The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Yukon Church
Units Convene
Kidskin Accents White
El Reno (Okla.)_Daily Tribune
Interesting Programs
Are Conducted
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. April 29—The Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
Wednesday afternoon in the din-
ing room of the Methodist church
with Mrs. Norlyne Atwood ns
hostess.
Mrs. R. A. Myers reviewed “The
Bl* Fisherman,” by Lloyd Dougins.
• efTer which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be a fel-
lowship luncheon at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Simmons in two weeks.
Mrs. Ted Barrett was leader of
the topic. “Community Missions."
when the Women's Missionary
union of the Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon.
Members assisting the leader
were Mrs. Melvin McBride. Mrs.
Fred Willhoite, Mrs. Claude John-
son and Mrs. N. L. Goodrich.
The monthly business meeting
followed with the president, Mrs.
f3. W. Snowder, in chnrge.
Twenty-two women of the Chris-
tian church met at the church
Wednesday afternoon and organ-
.lwd a women's council with 40
members.
Officers were elected. They are
Mrs. Charles Wagner, president;
Mrs. Fred Wagner, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. G. Burgess, second
Xdce president: Mrs. Ross Rickard,
secretary; Mrs Tony Klrkegard,
treasurer; and Mrs. J c. Barnhill.
Reporter.
TTie organization will meet each
first and third Wednesday of the
tnonth at 2:30 p. m.
Committees will be appointed at
fhe next meeting on Wednesday,
May 4.
• The Missionary society of the
Assembly of God church met at 1
o'clock Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Anglemyer. The after-
noon was spent In quilting. Mrs.
J. W. Myers closed the afternoon
with prayer
The next meeting will be an all-
day session and covered dish
lunchoon at the home of Mrs.
Anglemyer on May 12 when there
will be a devotional program.
The Intermediate department of
the Methodist church enjoyed a
wiener roast at Lake Overholser
Tuesday night. Twelve students
enjoyed the occasion sponsored by
the pastor. Rev. Leonard Payne.
Mrs. Belle Perlng of Lnkeland,
Fla., was a caller Wednesday of
J. C. Barnhill.
Joe Griffith of Alice. Tex., Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Grlftlth. Jr., and
Mrs. Frank Fooshe, all of McAllen,
Tex., Mrs. Mac Hutchins and son.
Kent, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived
Tuesday for a few days' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. D. F Griffith and
other relatives.
Mrs. C. H. Higgins and Mrs.
Gladys Rogers of Oklahoma City
were Tuesday afternoon callers of
Mrs. J. C. Barnhill.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhlman
of Oklahoma City were week-end
guests of their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kuhlman.
Mrs. A M. Dixon and son, Melvin
Ray, of Oakland, Calif., are here
for a month's visit with Mrs.
Hixson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor, and other relatives.
Mrs. Nell Evans of Los Angeles,
Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Elliott
of Borger, Tex., visited a few days
this week with Mrs. Evans' and
Mrs Elliott's brother, H. H. Fleck,
and Mrs. Fleck. They are also
visiting their mother. Mrs. Kate
lfleck, in Oklahoma City.
: Mrs. Margaret Hathaway of
Houston, Tex., is visiting at the
home of Mrs Taylor Hellner and
family.
Art Featured Ii
College Magazine
Stark white kidskin which can be wiped free of smudges makes nriBtSrai _n ,
summer prints. Pictured against a background of flowering tr?esP the id smart accessories for
kidskin coat and carries an umbrella sheathed » vvhite glazed
cuffed crown and navy veil. Swirled strips of kid caught with colored hL^i ^ Wd bonnet has a
platform sandals. Drawstring carryall of white crushed kid is lined wfth bright IndTa pr*n(V*mp of
]^EW YORK — (NEA) Blue
Monday will be a rosier Bay
for women in white this summer,
thanks to white kidskin.
This lady's leather which con
put its stark white accent on print
costumes all along the line from
hat9 to shoes can be kept clean by
wiping off smudges with a damp
BI EPSIE KINARD
NEA Fashion Editor
choice for the immaculateT white
coat which is this summer’s favor-
ite topper for the bright print
dress. ^ ‘ “ *
v
Besides " making smart eoats,
. .—— ...... - ------- kidskin makes hats which ran be
c'°‘h\ The softness and flexibility kept as spotless Hats of white I promise of more 'summer’cWort
of kid«kin has mode it a designer’s i leather look a.«: feminine as hats for feet.
of straw and take as nicely to
veils, chin ties, buttons and bows
The umbrella sheathe that rare-
ly dares to take white because of
the hazards of handling can take
it in white kidskin. So can hand-
bags and shoes. When used for
smartly-styled shoes, the porous
quality of white leather is also a
STILLWATER. April 29—iSteclal)
—Class officers back through the
years and senior class menorlals
are featured In the May Isue of
the Oklahoma A. and M college
magazine, John W Hamilton editor,
said today.
“We're not trying to compite with
Life magazine of course," tin editor
explained, “but the May isue has
its quota of art work, iicludlng
some 20 pictures to go win these
two stories being featured'
Also included are a sumnarv of
the campus building prog'am in-
cluding an up-to-date alrviiw of the
campus, a report on tiv recent
Former Student assoclatlor election
and annual business meelng, alid
one of those "delving into neinory's
files" of sports editor Ots Wile's
on the ups and downs c one of
the oldest conferences on tie books,
the Missouri Valley.
Aggies who now live in many
Oklahoma towns are menioned In
the class officer story, Hamilton
suid. "We don't come righ out and
say It," he explained, ‘but the
class officer story shows tlal Aggies
are taking their place a leaders
In many fields, evldenci of the
value of a college educaton."
Also In circulation is he April
issue of the A. and M. Coll'ge News,
quarterly publication of tie alumni
publications family, it is nailed to
all graduates and former sudents of
A. and M. college whose addresses
are on file in the office of A. O.
Martin, nlumnl secretary.
The News began its seond year
of publication with the Ajril edition
which is Number l, Volune 2.
Tough Old Trout
Is Still at Large
Watkins glen, n. y„ April
29—(li.P)— Scarhead, which is Cath-
arine creek's finny yersion of the
cat with nine lives, is off on an-
other year of providing fishermen
in this area with hard luck tales.
For seven straight seasons, Scar-
head has come up from his Seneca
lake habitat to the creek's spawn-
ing beds, nesting spot of the old
rainbow trout. At least once during
each of the seasons, the fabled fish
has been on some angler's line. But
not to stay.
At the sttrt of the fishing sea-
son this year, Scarhead was hooked
once again. Pour persons with
landing nets were ready for the
take when one slipped, kicked the
line and the wise old trout swam
away to freedom once more.
Scarhead got his name from the
marks on his head left by the hooks
and barbs of numerous unsuccess-
ful fishermen. On the rainbow's
head is a silver spoon, left when
he first escaped from a Seneca
lake angler. From other parts of
his head and body protrude lead-
ers, results of other unsuccessful
attempts to land him.
Friday, April 29, 1949
Wheat Straw Newsprint
Given Tryout in Kansas
TOPEKA. Kan., April 29—<U.P>_
Kansas, “the wheat state," may
soon become known for its contri-
butions to newsprint manufacture,
if experiments now being made
succeed.
Wheat straw, a wasted prod-
uct of Kansas farms, was found
through tests to be a satisfactory
material for newsprint, and higher
grades of paper.
In an experiment, the Chicago
Tribune published a midwest edi-
tion on paper made from wheat
straw, oats and other farm prod-
ucts.
The verdict was that the wheat
straw’ paper was equal to news-
print made from tree pulp.
PASSES WRONG CAR
DANVILLE. III. —(U.R>— Ha
Melvin Darding, 28, Crawfor
vlUe, Ind., will be careful n
time he passes an automobile
excess speed. Darding was fir
*100 for passing a car at too hi
a speed and on the wrong s
of the road. The car belonged
a sheriff.
NO FOOLING
ERIE, Pa. —<UR>— Mr:. Frances
Nelson, county license clerk, re-
ports that not one mirriage li-
cense was issued on Anil Fool's
day She said It Is a rare day
when no one applies, but there
must have been a fear hat some-
one might be fooling on April l.
No Mourning; Merely
Splinter in Flagpole
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan.. April 29
—(U.R)—A flag flying half staff over
the postoffice brought n deltu.e of
telephone calls.
After replying to Inquires for the
first hlf of the day, officials sought
an easier solution.
They ordered custodians to re-
move the splinter that had lodged
midway up the pole and prevented
raising or lowering the flag.
WALLPAPER - PAINT
Art Our Low Prices
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
WE PAY CASH FOR DEAD
AND CRIPPLED ANIMALS
Prompt and Courteous Service
CALL COLLECT
Small Animals Removed Free!
EL RENO
RENDERING COMPANY
PHONE 43
• This mower takes t!
P-U-S-H out of grass cuttlr
Handles so easy a youngst
can operate it. Embodies
years of Jacobsen Pow
Mower leadership in “knov
how." See it here—today!
JACKSON
ELECTRIC
i US South Rock Island—Phone fi,
Fined Driver Hits Back
And City Thanks Him
DOWNEY, Calif., April 29—(U.R)
—Elwood Day, motorist from Mon-
tebello. Calif., admitted he parked
In a red zone but said this city's
face should be red, not his.
Day mailed In his fine to Judge
A. D. Boone of Downey Justice
court along with a letter.
He said he was "technically
guilty” of overpnrklng, but added:
"It was a rather thoughtless re-
ception for a visitor. The bus stop
in which I parked was not marked
with a sign post, but there was not
enough light to sec the curb and
the red paint had faded."
The chamber of commerce, on
n motion made by Judge Boone,
thanked Day for his "constructive
criticism" and voted to ask the
county to remedy the faults.
Too Many Lawyers,
Stanford Decides
PAIX> ALTO. Calif., April 29—(U P)
—With 14.500 lawyers In the field,
another 1.000 due lo be admitted to
the bar thin year and 5.000 stu-
dents enrolled in law schools, the
legal profession has Just about
rearhed the saturation point in
California.
So believes Professor James
Brenner, head of the Stanford uni-
versity law school, who announced
his school will cut its enrolment
this fall.
Brenner advises new lawyers to
get out hi the rural areas and
small cities because two-thirds of
tile state's lawyers are practicing
in the metropolitan centers. San
Francisco, alone, has 2,800 lawyers,
which is 100 more than taxicab
drivers and 700 more than doctors.
Our Cusomers'
INTERESTS
Come :IRST!
• MOTOR REWINDNG
All Types, 1 Phase, 3 Phase
• GENERATOR EXCHANGE
free Installation
• STARTER SERVICE
• VOLTAGE REGULATORS
“ICs Worth Your While
To Drive a Nile”
FLAGLER’S
GREETING CARDS
FO.. ALL OCCASIONS
WE HAVE IN STOCK
LATEST MODEL
NEWEST UNDERWOOD
OFFICE TYPEWRITERS
(These Are Not Portables)
MOORE JEWELRY
218 South Bickford
WE ALSO HAVE
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
CLOSE-OUT SALE
APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SECTION
Prices Drastically Reduced
ELECTRIC
FANS
HAIL!
Westlnghouse fans . . . just
when you’ll be needing them
$14.95 Value . 9.90
24.95 Value .17.95
42.50 Value . 29.95
SANDWICH
GRILLS
Westinfhouse electric sand-
wich grill and waffle iron
combination. 18.50 value. Only
3 to sell at
Less Waffle
Grids
Each
9.90
Motorola Radio
CAR AERIALS
Regular values to 4 41
duced to clear—
Choice
1.98
BABY
Can’t Be Stopped
GET YOUR POLICY NOW
PAY FOR IT AUGUST 1st
WITHOUT INTEREST
Be Sure of the Company
We Represent Only The Strongest
For Your Protection
DON’T GAMBLE
YOUR CROP ON A SMALL COMPANY
... They May Be Wiped Out By A
Hail Storm In a Large Area
•OOP INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
BATHINETTES r:::rr now 9.90
MATTRESSES
LAMPS
1 PLAYPENS
For crib beds. soft, fluffy
cotton for baby's bed. Our 1
regular 1145 value.
a Beautiful floor lamps with
M shades. Adjustable nrnr for
■ reading. Regular 24.50 value, j
9 For baby. Well constructed,
31 full size. Complete with floor
Ii Regular 14 95.
My 3 7 EA
Left At____■ >vU
* Only 3 A A a
Left At____vivU
* Now 7 qj>
3 Only I .510
A regular-size package of
Ffisbloasties only
when you buy package of
Grape^uts Flakes
/tr/e&cM/t
- SK/Ce/
k
Jt:..
Va *
MORRIS
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL 2060 1 ST NATIONAL BANK BLDG
BABY
CARRIAGES
Full size baby carriages, with
rubber tires and brake.
Regular 17.95
Value Now
2 BABY STROLLERS
8.95
Values to
18.50
Now
OTHER CLOSE-OUT ITEMS cIo^oSTrCA
NOT LISTED SO SHOP BATTERY SETS
EARLY SATURDAY FOR .T“..... ,.29.95
BARGAINS AT ELECTRIC SETS
- «Wt M A£
........ No- !9o9v
burrs r;r______,.15.95
HrniTIillfliMrMi One Record Player 4 4 ar
Reg. 29.95—Now.....I4.7J
f/i/Any/ #ukkv/
S(/rny u/urree/ &eryoe//ts 7
r
I—-
See for youraelf what a dif-
ference there is in corn flakes
—taste the difference Pout-
Toast ing makes!
■«
WCOtUL
*o/ws7
Exductvc sweet -ac-a-mit
flavor!
Predutt* ef Osnsrel Feeds
BOfiJUS *2
\ Extra quick energy |
40
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1949, newspaper, April 29, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920331/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.