The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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ESS
day, September 30, 1945
EIRcno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
i* U. W. Invites
Members
omen in Canadian county
for membership In the
Association of University
are being urged to attend
gUtration meeting in the
esbyterian church at 8
Monday night.
Maurice Merrill, state pres-
f the organization, will be
al guest and will give an
1 talk on A. A. XJ. W. and
questions.
uat.es with approved degrees
he University of Oklahoma,
a A. and M. college, Okla-
ollege for Women and the
dty of Tulsa are eligible for
lembership. Giaduates of
university are eligible for
membership. Women hav-
hours credit toward an
degree are eligible for
te memebrship.
Melvin Johnson has the
ed list of colleges and unl-
s from the other state* and
countries and will be glad
swer questions concerning
rshtp.
study groups sponsored by
. W. are open to women not
^ for full membership. These
the Artists league which
the second Tuesday evening
jn month for a program fea-
talks by skilled craftsmen
hch Wednesday afternoon for
je work in the studio opened
group in the basement of
ighsrhool building,
tew study group starting
5 is the March of Time for-
hlch will meet in the high-
Llttle Theater for the show-
>f films and discussion in-
by tlie picture,
cers of tile El Reno branch
e Miss Mary K. Ashbrook,
cut; Mrs. Melvin Johnson,
resident; Miss Verna Mit:h-
cretary; and Mrs. James
treasurer.
lttee chairmen are; Mrs.
Hickman, education; Mrs.
MeOlll, International rela-
Miss Mabel Jones, social
is: Mrs. A. W. Hamit, creative
Miss Margaret Edscl, cconom-
legal status of women; Mrs.
. Lumiduc. fellowship; and
Joe Maxev. legislation.
* * *
SCOUT TROOP
MEETING
Scout troop No. 6 met Wcd-
r in the auditorium of Lin-
chool.
r the business session, a
in first aid treatment for
.on emergencies was conduc-
l|eral songs were sung by the
1-
jpse present were the leader,
* Paul Dresser, the assistant
Mrs. Virgil M. Shaw, and
lumbers, Wanda Lee Watson,
Ann Thomas, Sylvia Lynn
Geraldine Cox. Anita Simes,
Mulanax. Mary Lou Cahill,
Jean McKee and Nancy Er-
| ROYAL NEIGHBORS
| PLAN LUNCHEON
j Royal Neighbors of America met
Thursday afternoon In the I. of O.
iP. hall for a business session, con-
ducted by Mrs. W. ft. Mowre.
; A report was given on all 111
members and cards were sent to
Ihem.
Plans were made for a 1 o'clock
luncheon to be served Oct. 11 in
the hail with Mrs. Ross Pox and
Mrs. Walter Dyer as hostesses.
Mrs. E. V. Andrews wss appointed
chairman of entertainment for the
MONDAY | luncheon.
Eagles auxiliary. Business ses- i Those present were Mrs. Da(.<y
sion In Eagl«3 hall. I West, Mrs. Maude Parish. Mrs.
Past Matrons club. Covered [Mary Penwright, Mrs. C. H. Wil-
dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Hostess, ;llams. Mrs. L. E. Craig. Mrs. V.
Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly, 1001 ] A. Mount, Mrs. Ross Pox, Mrs.
South Macomb avenue. |BSnmet Witcher, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
Child Craft Study club. Hostess, |clartl witt- »*«• Rebecca Hall,
Mrs. John Spencer, 507 South I^rs' Kalie Bradly, Mrs. J. B.
Macomb avenue, at 2'30 p. m j Harper, Mrs. Agnes McIntyre, Mrs.
American Association of Univer-j^6 Frederlclwon and Mrs. R. E.
Calendar
slty Women. Registration meet- lad-
ing at 8 p. m. in Flist Presbyter-
ian church.
TUESDAY
Rebckah lodge. Regular meet-
ing In I. O. O. P. hall.
Chapter AE, P. E. O. Hostess,
Miss Malian Blake, 301 North
Rock Island avenue, at 7 p. m.
B. E. C. club. Hostess, Mrs.
George Oholston, 607 North Evans
avenue, at 2 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Stltch-ln-Time club. Hostess.
The group will convene for a
business and social meeting Oct.
11 in the I. O. O. P. hall.
* * *
BUSINESS SESSION
IS CONDUCTED
Ladies Society to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Firemen and
Enginemen convened for a regular
business meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in the I. O. O. P. hall
I with the president, Mrs. O. W.
1 Warllck, presiding.
Mrs. A. J. Piatt, northwest of El1 Mombcrs l>rescnt were Mrs- J
Ilcno. iw- Myers, Mrs. R. W. Wlckware,
Needletfaft club. Hostess Mr< lMrs Geoyge OholsUm. Mrs. W. E.
W. S. Minnick, 320 North Choctaw Portcr- Mri' Eddle Mrs.
avenue. *!H. c- Keith, Mrs. J. T. Morgan,
O. i. A. Hostess. Mrs. E. S. M"' Walter Humes' Mrs R B
Cupp. 501 South Macomb avenue, iDulln' Mrs' H' M' Kena*a and
Sterling Thimble club. Hostess, !Mrs' ldo-vd ^ Ba*mer'
Mrs. M. B. Cope. 634 South Elli- 1 IjUncheon wU1 :cn'cd at 12:30
Yvonne Novak. 9-year-old daugh-
ter of W. E. Novak. El Reno route
| Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUESD: Do
not say, •The man flashed a large DUNCAN. Sept. 29— CUP)—An of _____ _ __________________
'roll of money." *av. "displayed a : fcr bV the Public Service company, 2' had her tonsils removed Bat-
llargc roll of money." |Southwestern division, to purchase urday at thr Et Reno sanitarium.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: thc Du,'can municipal light and Mrs Roger Worsham. 705 West
Heliotrope. Pronounce he-li-o- P*aRt has keen rejected by wade street, underwent a major
|trop. e as in he. I as in it. both Jclty commissioners. 1 operation Friday lit the El Reno
o‘s as in no, accent first syllable. | Although the utility made no con- j sanitarium.
crcte offer, it indicated it was will- i Mrs. Giradls Lyle, Okurche route
ing to sell the gas properties here if l, was admitted to thc sanitarium
it could purchase the power plant, j Friday for medical treatment.
City commissioneis in a formal -’
statement said:
son avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
p. m. Oct. 10 in the hall.
Richland
BETA SIGMA PHI
PLANS ACTIVITIES _
Bdla BlgIna phl met Thursday ; The revival sei vices at the Rich-
" ol MrA' Rav Maiuc' land church will continue all week.
227 North K avenue, at which time i The Frisco Cemetary association
plans were discussed for autumn wm mect Wednesday, Oct. 3. at
activities and a date was set for.jhe home of Mrs. Fritz Lechten-
thc dinner and ritual of Jewel cer-1 berger
w,hCW 061 11 at lhc: Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Thomason
southern hotel. 'ujd F D Yeager visited Wednes-
fc troop will enjoy a campfire
lr 0;t. 3 at Adams park.
* * *
T SWAGERTY
'ride-elect
a
.lounceinent has been made of
engagement and approaclting
luge of Miss Mary Svvagerty. |
'liter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. j
'erty, 145 North L avenue.
'Vrnon Vietzkc. son of Mr. and i
Herman Vietzkc. Okurche
3.
'Vs will be read at 2:30 p. m.
7 in the Trinity Lutheran
“•h with Rev. A. C. Dubber- '
i", pastor, officiating.
Lx Melva Cupp, cousin of Miss
terty, will serve as maid of J
fi- and candielighU'rs will be
Dove Jean Swagarty, cousin
if bride-elect, and Miss Margie
Jce. sister of Mr. Svvagetry.
ion Vietzkc will serve his
her as best man.
reception will lx; held in thc
"'ment of the church imme-
bly after the ceremony.
* w *
Refreshments were served to thc
members. Mrs. Douglas Perdue, Mrs.
T. David Perdue. Mrs. George
Woods, Mrs. Arthur Leighton. Mrs.
Vera Hicks, Mrs. Maine, and to
two guests, Mrs. James J. Stretch
and Miss Cathryn McCray.
* * •
MRS. H. L. BETHARD
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. H. L. Bethard, 1048 Soutli
Miles avenue, was hostess Friday
to the Tulip unit of thc Garden
Flower club.
Guests were Mrs. J. L. Cochrall
and Mrs. Will Thomas.
Mrs. Guy Streitenberger pre-
sented the lesson on pruning roses
and Mrs. W. A. Duff discussed
gladioli bulbs.
The birthday anniversaries of
day at Duncan with relatives of
Mrs. Thomason.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Griffin and
Eons entertained at dinner Sunday
Piedmont Has
Social Activity
Mrs. Dee Walburn
Feted at Shower
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT. Sept. 29—Mrs. R°V 0,°^.p^h„M,I.fS^ljLED: °olllla'
Gray was nosteaa at a pink ana blue ^ t o I s.
shower Tuesday in the Methodist! SYNONYMS: Invasion, incur-
church to honor Mrs. Dee Walburn. Irruption, inroad, encroa.h-
Many beautiful gifts were received '
by the honoree and refreshments wOHn STUDY: "Use a word
were served to 73 guests. thice times and it is yours.” Let
_ , _ , ,. . ... us Increase our vocabulary by
Mrs. Grant Snyder and daughter. :msUvi mg d eHch d To'
Alma Hee«. spent Monday hi Okla- d word. BEOUILE; to while
homa City with Mrs. Lillie Robbins. gway „It „ , book lo begulle lhe
Mrs. Robert Ouernland daughter, tedious hours."
Mary Robin, of Oreat Falls, Mont., j
arrived Friday to spend a week with
Mrs. Mary Snyder and other rela- (
tlves.
Sergeant Bon Gidney received his
discharge at Camp Lee. Va„ last'
week. He was overseas more than a ,
year. Corporal Sam Gidney received tyom s?ttlln* 10 thc lx)tu,ln of thc
Ids discharge at Camp Gruber. He dlsn 'vhei1 bllklnR tu,turd?
also was overseas a year. j A- Por a baked custard, warm
Dick Wiedemann and daughter,!^ mllk r-ddinf the,
Beverly, spent Sunday at Atoka. For v<fy ve!1“'v cuvtard l,se brown
Mrs. Monte Merritt of Lamar. Mo.. Ie8fc^ for J U*nter custard- 'vhlle
is spending this week with Mrs. iCBgs'
Harlin Hampton and son. Q How should linoleum and oil- j
Mrs. Dick Wiedemann, daughter, idolh bP '''a3h'd?
Mqry Frances. Mr. and Mrs. C F. A' wit!l lukewarm water, then
Jennings left Tuesday for Columbia lx,liblu'd with a so11 woolcn c>oth
Mo., to visit Mrs. Jennings' brother- wllic1' ha" l>ecil f1l"ljpd tn milk- !
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Duncan Retaining Hospital Notes
Municipal Plant -
Fred Wewerka, 820 South Ma-
comb avenue, who was admitted to
the sanitarium Sept. 23 tor treat-
ment of a broken leg. was re-
turned to his home Friday.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
W. E. MEHARRY
Phone 744 300 S. Choctaw
"We feel it to the best Interest
of tlie citizens and taxpayers to re-
tain ownership and operation, as It
is one of the most important assets
and revenue-producing sources that
tlie city owns, or is interested In."
How Can I?
' Q. How can I pievent water
• RECAPPING
• VULCANIZING
• TRACTOR TIRE
REPAIRING
• NEW TIRES
AND TUBES
Hahn Brothers
111 East AVade
MARIANNA HULLENDER
TEACHER of PIANO
Student of Dean Clarence Burg.
Oklahoma City University
NOW CONDUCTING REGULAR
CLA38WORK IN EL RENO ON SATURDAYS
For Infennatlon Communicate With
Mrs. R. G. Macdonald......Phone 274
Bess.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ma-'
mle Akins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry
and dauEhter, Jackie Lee. of Har-
rali. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Moyer Dunbar and children.
Barbara Dunbar spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dry and
children. Joy and Willa, of Okla-
homa City.
Cadet Nurse Wanda Palmer of
St. Anthony hospital, Oklahoma
City, and Melva Griffen of Edmond
visited Sunday witli Mrs. Mamie I
Akins.
Mrs. Frank Fisher entertained
Sunday at a birthday dinner to
honor her son, George, on his 11th
when their guests were Mr. and „Guesl's wel't Mi- and Mrs.
«... T U rumn «- vi r. Eugene Newsom and children of El
Reno, Mrs. Leona Long. Bettie God
Mrs. J. 13. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs.
Vlrgie Griffin and children of
Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Griffin of Oklahoma City. Mr. and
Mrs. Ctto Grilfln of Yukon, Mr. i
anti Mrs. Howard Griffin and |
children of Banner and Mrs. W. I
Z. Thomason. |
Sunday the Sehein families en-
joyed a picnic dinner at Will Rog-
ers pars, Oklahoma City, celebrat-
ing the birthdays of Mrs. Otto
Sehein and two of her grand-
daughters, Bernice and Carolyn.
Present besides the honorees
four members, Mrs. Nancy Erbar, ,crc OUo Sehein, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Sharon. Mrs E L Edwln Schein and ehlldreu, Mr.
Witcher and Mrs. C. O. ToUefspn. a“,d Mrs- Clarence Sehein and •
were observed and a birthday cL | ™ta Jo- Mr- and Mrs' ^ ° n0t
man. Frank, LeRoy and Flossie Fish-
er, Anna Lee Bridges and tlie hon-
orce. i
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Zellle Coucli were Rev. Kenneth
Bolinger, Miss Rutli Huebner and
Miss Louise Luschen.
Etiquette
Q. What should one say when
an apoloev is offered?
A. Acknowledge it courteously
and sincerely, a reluctant accep-
was served. | Sehein, sou.. Robert Dean. Mr. and
Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. 'lrs- Walter Schcln and children,
Sharon for high score and Mrs. Miss Ruth Schein and Mr->. Duane
H. A. Smith for low. Mrs. Cochrall L'eForce and daughter, Anna Jane,
was awarded tlie guest prize. ol Oklahoma City.
Members present were Mrs. Duff.
Mrs. Ei-bar, Mrs. F. R. Gaugliorn.
Mrs. Carl Glerhart. Mrs. Pearl
BUTTERMILK TIPS COPS
FOR WORTH. Tex—(UPJ—Three
accepting at all.
Q. Is it ail right to ask a per-
son to return books which he lias
borrowed?
A. Yes. If a reasonable length
of time has elapsed, one need not
hesitate to do so.
Q. What is the meaning of
'6
* Transforms year
personality, looks
dark In the stick,
but blonds ta a
beautiful brilliant
ttno. Stays an
lonjor, without
drying lips. Vary
indollhla.
At Yow Dru* or Comwttc Count*
Kitzmiller, Mrs. R. M. King. Mrs. ] Juveniles. 12. 13 and 15. were "remolade" when on a menu card’
oil, vinegar
George Purcell, Mrs. Sharon. Mrs.! caught pas.-lng around the bottle
Smith. Mrs. Streitenberger, Mrs. recently, and police arrested them
Tollefson and Mrs. Witcher. and took them to the station
Mrs. Duff, 515 West Owens Tlie bottle—full of buttermilk-
street, will be hostess to the club | was among loot stolen In a series
Oct. 12. of burglaries here. .,
IIEKOOM MOTHERS
(DUCT MEETING
rs. Ray Dillingham, homeroom !
rnian of the Lincoln school
nt-Teaclier association, called
leering of all homeroom moth-
Thursday afternoon at the
fOl.
nin purpose of thc meeting
to outline the organization's j
biities for the coming year.
; .OR! RENO SHOE SHOP
110 South Choctaw
II'TON, LOFTON and LOFTON
LEATHER GOODS
Hand - Tooled Billfolds
Ladies Beautiful Unborn
Calfskin Purses
Sterling Belt Buckle Sets
Bridle Seis
Hand-Tooled Leather Belts
Knives and Scabbards
Aluminum Spurs and
Water Bags
Eagle Claw Ilovka
Bell Sinkers
btE US FOR
> GOOD
I VICE and MERCHANDISE
During remodeling of the building our street
display case was removed. We now have it in
place again and invite your inspection of our
fine portraits.
As we begin next week sittings for E. H. S.
Senior Class, we will be busy, but not too busy
to take care of our regular patrons, However, an
appointment would be desirable.
You should plan now for your gift packages,
which would not be complete without your
photo.
— We Copy and Enlarge Photos —
Shuck Studio
116 1-2 South Rock Island
........I IE III HbBoai bubiiUiiii
' Phone 858
■ »B8 01. >1111 ill
A. Sauce of olive
and mustard.
BOURNE DRUG COMPANY
111 South Bickford
Phone 780
5^/^ /? S/ratf#
Sturdy V strong—smart n' trim—
these are shoes for rugged, everyday
wear. Gay little styles thatchildrcu
love—finer construction that pleases
Mother’s practicability. $3.00 to
$5.50, according to size.
And ask to see the Acrobat non-
rationed play shoes!
$3.49
%
(fasti iUu&twtc«L
foot,
Given with each pair of Acrobats
—this combination story-color
book to please the kiddies. Uc
sure to ask for TUMBLIN
TIM JOINS THE CIRCUS.
$4.95
S6oea SalcutcccC (farttnuctcoK
Hooka closed—Charge purchases made now payable on or November 10th.
UotAe*
I
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r
f ,
AVk
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-/V
m
FRANKLIN’S
For Smart Sweater Girls
THE SMOOTH 1ST SWEATERS IN TOWN FOR SMART SWEATER
(tl!U.S. SO COO!) LOOKING AND COMFORTABLE—COZY WARM
TOO.
You’ll lind all your favorite designs in our sweater department.
Dressy new chain-knit coat sweaters with big wooden buttons
—in short or long sleeve styles.
Soft short-sleeved pullovers that go with everything, and
their sister sweuter—the versatile cardigan to match and mix
with your sweaters and blouses.
I«ols iif thosH ever-]Mtpular classics—the pull-over, in light-
weight or bulky weaves and fashioned with eitner V-shaped
or crew styled necks,
We have them all in a wealth of colors to brighten up your winter
wardrobe. Black, white, and all shades from vivid crayon colors to
rainbow pastels.
118 South Bickford
COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
WE HAVE ONE “JUST RIGHT" FOR YOU.
WE RE SURE
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1945, newspaper, September 30, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920322/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.