The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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[rs. Courtney Is
Heaston Hostess
Calendar
THURSDAY
F. and N. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Marriage To Dell Johns'
Arranged At Pampa
Announcement of Interest to El
Prank Watkins, 216 North O ave- j Reno persons Is that of the ap-
proaching marriage of Charles
| Lamka of Pampa, Tex., formerly
church, one o'clock luncheon in |01 Reno, to Miss Dell Johns,
church dining room with division j also of Pampa.
Woman’s Society of Christian j
4 as hostess.
Young Women's Foreign Mts-
Mrs. Martin Courtney, southwest
1 of El Reno, was hostess Monday
afternoon to members of the Heas-
ton home demonstration club.
Special guests were Miss Doreen
Fickel, Mrs. Henry Von Tungeln,
Mrs. Floyd Hofmann, Mrs. Ida
Haynes and Miss Verona Tartar.
The lesson was on the topic,
"The Wholesome Adolescent.” A
panel discussion was conducted.
During a style revue, each mem-
ber present displayed a house or
street dress.
Plans were made to attend the
county council session scheduled at
Lincoln school in El Reno Monday,
at which time the Heaston group
will be hostess at the all-day meet-
ing.
Members present were Mrs. R. O.
Courtney, Mrs. Roy Culley, Mrs. nue.
Austin Tartar, Mrs. Herman Lemke, 1 circle 3. Hostess, Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mrs. Willard pumphrcv, 811 West Wade street.
| Washington Students Win
! In State Competition
Students from Booker T. Wash-
ington negro school shared In the
awards at the state intcrscholastic
meet conducted at the Agricultural
and Normal university in Lang-
ston recently, it was announced
today by L. R. Kirkpatrick, prin-
cipal.
In competition with schools of
classes A, B and C, in which 29
schools participated, Forrest Pol-
Before her marriage Apr. 15, Mrs. jlard won flrst ln oratlon' W' B
Crawford M. Coleman was Mrs.! Proctor, jr.. ^s second ln physics
Mr. Lamka was graduated from j Kathryn Fay Strong of Oklahoma
El Reno hlghschool In 1932, after cu daURhter 0f Mr. and Mrs.
which he attended University of T p H11, 712 8outh wlniams ave-
Oklahoma, Norman, for a short
| of A. Lamka, 412 North Bickford j
Nuptials will be exchanged Sun-1
dav in Pampa.
sionary society of the First Church j Mlss Johns „ the daUghter of i
of the Nazarene. Hostess, Mrs. j Mrs R D Johns of Kftnaag city, j
Vance Jones, 804 North Choctaw Mo_ and Mr Ijamka is the son
avenue. 1 - — -
Women’s Missionary union of
the First Baptist church:
Circle 1. Hostess, Mrs. O. L.
Janeway, 1021 Sunset drive.
nU6' uiuanoma. xsorman, mr a anon j nue Mr and Mrs Colcman will
Circle 2. Hostess. Mrs. I. W., while before he became employed \ ^ thelr home ,n Oklahoma clty.
Douglas, 620 South Macomb ave-1 at the Liebmann Ice company in I
El Reno in 1932. In 1936 he was
avenue.
Knotts, Mrs. Edwin Olander, Mrs.
James Morrison, Mrs. Lloyd Chiles
and Mrs. I. E. Kullmann.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
The next regular meeting will be
on May 26 in the home of Mrs.
Culley, southwest of El Reno. Mrs.
R. G. Courtney will be leader of
the lesson on "Time Management.”
* * *
MRS. PERRY FARLEY IS
HONOREE AT SHOWER
Mrs. Jake Siegrist of Mt. Zion
was hostess at a stork shower Mon-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Perry Farley.
The dining room was decorated
with pink and blue appointments.
The table was centered with a
Circle 4. Meeting in church par-
lors.
Circle 5. Hostess, Mrs. B. E.
Carder, 503 South Williams ave-
nue.
Moonbeam circle. Meeting in j
church parlors.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Central Methodist
church
named manager of the local com- '
pany and in 1939 he was trans-
ferred to the Pampa branch as
assistant manager, where he now
Is manager.
Miss Johns was graduated from
Galveston hlghschool in 1936, and
later from the Kansas City College j nounced
Mrs. Strong Weds
Crawford Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hill, 712
South Williams avenue, have an-
the marriage of their
of Commerce. She now is employed ! daUghter, Mrs. Kathryn Fay Strong,
in the business office of The ... .
Pampa Daily News. t0 Crawford M. Coleman, both of
The newlyweds will make their joklahoma &ty.
Adah Burge circle. Hostess, j home In Pampa. j Nuptials were readIon Apr. 15 In
Mrs. J. O. Hall, 1011 South Bar-j Mr. Lamka is vice president of jthe home of brides parents by
Assistant hostesses. J the Pampa junior chamber 0f (Rev. Holmes Nichols, Baptist minis-
avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Slade, Mrs. T. W. | commerce. He also is a member j ter The single ring ceremony was
Rader and Mrs. M. I. Owen. j of the Knight of Pythias lodge '.used.
Ethel Jeffrey circle. Hostess, I and Lions club at Pampa. ] Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mrs. E. P. Edgerton, 903 Sunset * * * ' J. Strickler of Oklahoma City,
drive. Associate hostess, Mrs. Lacy J MRS. FAY ILES IS I The bride wore a blue crepe
Bennett. j GUEST OF CUBANETTES (traveling suit with matching ac-
Marie Kamm circle. Hostess., Mrs ^ palmer „8 accessories. Her shoulder corsage was
and Myrtle Thornton placed third
in soprano solo.
In competition against class C
schools, the following places were
won by the El Reno entries:
Lola Mae Pollard, second ln
modern history: W. B. Proctor, jr.
third in American history and
second in physics; Lena Mae Neal,
third ln Oklahoma history and
second in Problems of Democracy;
Dorothy Cunningham, first in
home economics II; Robert Lee
Moore, first in algebra I; Sam
•Norwood, second in plane geo-
metry; Forrest Pollard, first in
oration; Myrtle Thornton, first
in soprano solo; and the girls’
quartet won first place.
Geary won the first place trophy
in class C, while Booker T. Wash-
ington was given the second place
trophy.
In class A, Wewoka was firjt
and Boley second. In class B,
Sapulpa won first place trophy,
with Chlckasha second.
Ethel Louise Young, a senior
ln the Washington school, won
ADA. Apr. 30—(A1)—Dr. C. R.
Packer and Robert F. Ferguson,
architect, who have adjoining of-
fices are very unhappy.
Both are stamp collectors and
have been diligently searching for
one or more envelopes bearing
Indian Territory postmarks.
They suddenly remembered that
E. H. MrKendree, hardware man
j next door, had been in business
since 1902 and probably had some
“I. T." postmarks.
Together they rushed to Mc-
Kendree’s office to learn "that
I he had sold his business the day
i before and destroyed all his old
| correspondence.
Many happy, neighborhood-centered activities fill the Cubbing
program of Boy Scouts of America In providing funds for local dis-
tricts to carry on the Scout work, contributors make it possible for
more than 150 boys such as these Cubs (9 to 12 years of age) to build
a strong background for a pleasant future experience in Scouting.
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
• RICHLAND
• BETHEL
miniature bassinet, beside which Mrs. L. F. Gecry, 320 South Rob'iFoster aVenue, was hostess Mon-jof Sweetheart roses and lilies of;,he sixth district negro high-
day evening to members of the the valley- 'school oratorical contest conducted
Immediately after the ceremony! in Chlckasha recently, it also was
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman departed! announced today. Two other con-
for Hot Springs, Ark., and Atlanta, j testants. representing Chickasha
stood a stork.
Informal games furnished diver-
sion for the afternoon.
After the honorec displayed her
many lovely gifts, refreshments
were served to Mrs. S. F. Smith,
Mrs Carl Heckes, Mrs. O. C. Weh-
muller, Mrs. L. R. Shultz, Mrs.
Ralph Royse, sr„ Mrs. J. W. Every,
Mrs. W. F. Schumacher, Mrs. G. L.
Trabant, Mrs. B. Peterson, Mrs.
A. T. Brodcrsen, Mrs. Julius Stine,
Mrs. Thomas Brodersen and chil-
dren. Mrs. E. S. Shultz, Mrs. Oscar
Wehmuller, Mrs. Ralph Royse. jr.,
Mrs. Ed Novy, Mrs. Guy Roberts
and daughter. Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs.
F. J. Niemann, Miss Minnie Nie-
mann, Mrs. H. Schumacher and
Mrs. Fred Heckes.
* * *
W. L. MARSHALL IS
HONORED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
1017 South Bickford avenue, were
hosts at a 12 o'clock dinner Sun-
day ln honor of Mrs. Mitchell’s
father. W. L. Marshall, on his
87th birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Price, daughter, Mary
Ola. sons, Billy Dean and Bobby
Joe, of Elk City, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Marshall and daughter.
Ruth, of Yukon. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Mitchell, daughters, Virginia
and Mary Ellen, son, Junior, Mr.
and Mrs. Tedrow Price, daughter,
Marv Lue, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Loyall. daughter, Dorolhv. Mr.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
son, Gary Lee.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
erts avenue.
Nina Harvey circle. Hostess,
Mrs. W. B. Cosgrove, 1015 Sunset Cubaneitea, club' al wn c“ .
drive, with Mrs. A. W. Hauser as Mrs PaV Iles was a 8uest’
co-hostess. In games of bridge prizes were. j ' they will visit for a | and Anadarko, competed in the
Jo Ann club. Hostess, Miss won by Mrs.^Joe M. Keith, Mrs.I°a- wne“ 1 ,y ,w____________,„„h
Gladys Finley, south of Banner.
Rev. G. L. Trabant preached
his last sermon Sunday morning
before leaving for the annual
conference at Wichita, Kan.
Richland school closed Friday
with a basket dinner at noon.
Students who received perfect at-
tendance certificates were George
Griffin, Rayburn Schubnell, May-
belle Griffin, Ann O. Bsivac and
Lula May Rowland.
Miss Arlene Weidemann and Joe
Goss returned to Wichita, Kan.,
Saturday after spending several
days with Miss Weidemann’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weide-
mann.
Mrs. Joe E. Meyer and daughter
have returned to their home in
Pampa, Tex, after visiting several
days with Mrs. Meyer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery.
Bobby Leroy Griffin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Griffin, is ill with
a throat ailment.
Azulikit club. Hostess. Mrs. Ray
Dillingham, 709 South Hadden
avenue.
wuii uy mis. .uuc m. rvcitti, ivuo. , , . , ...
Julian KasteWand Mrs. Norman I month, after which they will mate event
i their home in Oklahoma City! oration
Schroeder.
A delicious salad course was ser-
ved to Mrs. F. Donald Brown, Mrs.
The subject used for the
was "George Washington
'where Mr. Coleman owns an apart-
General Society of Woman s Keith, Mrs. Kaster, Mrs. Robert J.
Work of the First Presbyterian
church:
Division 1. Covered dish lun-
cheon in the church dining room.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. E G.
Harrison, 714 South Macomb ave-
nue. Co-hostess, Mrs. Roy Har-
rison.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. Lee
Phillips, east of El Reno.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. J. W
Sparks, Mrs. Carl Abies and Mrs.
Schroeder,
In a fortnight Mrs. Sparks, 309V4
East Hayes street, will be hostess to
the group.
* * *
DESSERT-BRIDGE IS
ENJOYED BY SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Carl Whitlock was hostess
Tuesday at a dessert-bridge for
j Shannon, 1119 South Ellison ave- members of the Kil Rare Klub
Carver and the American Way
of Life.” The contest was spon-
sored by the American Legion.
The winner will represent the
sixth district in the state ora-
torical contest scheduled May 4
at Boley.
There were 180 persons ln at-
tendance Sunday morning when
the a cappella choir of Central
college, McPherson, Kan., present-
ed a program of sacred music
under the direction of Clarke H.
Brandt. Members of the group
were from eight states.
Alvin Elling, who had been at-
tending a mechanics' school at
Wichita. Kan . left Wednesday for
California where he has accepted
employment In a defense pro-
ject.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pexton
and daughters of Tishomingo
visited Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Pexton's uncle. R. C. Krober.
Mrs. Pexton was formerly Miss
Wilma Keeth of this community.
Sunday guests at the A. B.
Dickerson home were Mrs. Dicker-
son's sister, Mrs. M. O. Ahshere.
Mr Abshere and son. Lynn. Mrs,
Maurice Abshere and daughter,
Kathryn Lynn, of Anadarko, Miss
Q. How should a man at a dance
introduce his partner to another
couple?
A. "Miss Crawford (his partner),
this is Miss Miller and Mr. Frank-
lin.”
Q When attending a bridge party,
should a woman loave her purse
with her hat and coat or carry
it with her to the table?
A. She may carry it with her if
she wishes, but keep it in her lap.
It shouldn’t be placed on the table.
Q. When a young man is walking
along the street with two girls,
should he walk between them?
A. No. He should take the curb
side.
SAFE CRACKING BOGS
ROCHESTER. N. Y. <U.R)— Safe
cracking isn't what it’s cracked up
to be, veggs discovered here when
they made three unsuccessful at-
tempts to open safes in a church,
gasoline station and contracting
firm. Police labeled the bungled
Jobs as "work of amateurs."
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and i Kathleen Hawrs of Norman and
family spent Sunday afternoon j Marie Abshere of Camp Berkeley,
at the Schubnell home. \ Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halbert visit- Sunday guests ln the home of
when they met in her home, 624 and Mrs Clinton Henry of spring
nue.
General Council of Women's Work 1 South Hadden avenue,
of the First Christian church. | Bowls of spring flowers center-
Mrs. Lloyd Stearns' group. Host-led the tables,
ess, Mrs. W. L. Martin, 133 North The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
K avenue. | j. h. Wilson in serving delicious
ment housB
* * *
MOZELLE HENRY WEDS
IN EUREKA SPRINGS
Miss Mozelle Henry of Eureka
Springs. Ark., formerly of El
Reno, was married Apr. 18 to j
Claude Bingaman, also of Eureka , SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Springs. HAS NO-HOST SUPPER
Mrs. Bingaman. attended El Members of the Alethia Sunday
Reno highschool She has been school class of the First Methodist
employed ln Eureka Springs the church met Tuesday evening ln
past year. the church parlors for a no-host
Tlie bride is a daughter of Mr supper
ed Friday in Oklahoma City with
Mrs. Halbert's sister.
• DARLINGTON
Mrs. A. G. Guth's group. Hostess.
Mrs. F. R. Gaughorn, 620 South
Ellison avenue.
Mrs. E. D. Mark's group. Hostess,
refreshments. In the games o f
bridge Mrs. Charles S. Forbes held
high score.
Mrs Wilson, 1011 South Macomb
Mrs. Elmer 8chwab, 832 South El-1 avenue, will entertain the group
lison avenue. ]ln B iortnight.
Mrs. S. H. Foster's group. Meet- [ * * •
ing in the church parlors.
FRIDAY
L. L. L. class of the First Bap-
tist church. Hostess, Mrs. J. E.
Sturdevant, 519 East Wade street.
Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Richard
Hay, Mrs. J. W. Pnxson and Mrs.
Howard Pumphrey.
Valley, Ark., and a sister of Mrs.
R. P. Gatliff, 410 South Ellison
avenue.
The evening was spent informally.
Members piesent included Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Maxfleld, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flcenor
were Mrs. Fleennr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Pettis, of Watonga,
her brother, Lawrence Pettis, tea-
cher at Shattuck, and Mrs. Pettis,
her sister, Mrs. Emory Johnson,
Mr. Johnson and daughters, loin
A. B. McKlnster, Ora Hadley, Prrn and Jane Ellen, of Okla-
Jnmes and Louis Wheeler were j doma City.
Sunday visitors in the Harvey |
Loganbill home.
Miss Mildred Shlflett spent Sun-
day afternoon with Miss Roberta
Hawes.
Mr and Mrs. O. S. Palmer and
daughter, Luella, were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bales of Calumet.
The newlyweds will make their j Mrs. George Reagan, Mr. and Mrs.
home in Eureka Springs, where Phil Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M.
Mr. Bingaman Is employed by a i Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Nye,
bakery.
• HOW CAN I?
TUESDAY PLAYERS MEET
WITH MRS. STELLA BEETS
Dessert-bridge was enjoyed when
members of the Tuesday Players
club met Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Stella Beets, 604 South
Barker avenue.
Mrs. Harry Morris held high
Mrs Otto Scheln and daughter. Woman's Culture club. Hostess score ln the games.
Ruth, of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. g T Roberson, 412 South vjrSi Richard B Cobbs.
William Mutschlcr, daughter, Lyda | gvans avenue.
B. and son. Ernest, of Elk City,
-Mr and Mrs. Floyd Slade and
Earl Gregory.
* # *
ENTRF. NOUS ENTERTAINS
ADDITIONAL GUESTS
Mrs. R. C. Rice and Mrs. M A
Ashbrook were guests of the Entre
Nous club Tuesday at a 1 o'clock
luncheon in the home of Mrs. T.
M Aderhold, 405 South Williams
avenue.
In gomes of bridge Mrs. M A
Ashbrook and Mrs. Aderhold held
high scores.
Members present were Mrs B D
Ashbrook, Mrs H. A. Coley, Mrs.
Walter H. Cobbs, Mrs. E. G Har-
rison. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. j
A T. March, Mrs. I. C. Montgomery
and Mrs. B. U. Rector.
Mrs Rector and Mrs. B D J
Ashbrook will be co-hosteases at I
the next meeting, which is schedul- i
ed for May 13
* * *
HEWING CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS, DAUGHERTY
Mrs. Wnyne Daugherty, 1004 Writ 1
Wade street, was hostess Tuesday I
afternoon to members of the I
Friendly Sewing circle.
Needlework W'as the diversion of i
the afternoon, which was closed I
with the serving of delicious re-
freshments,
Mrs, George Wilson of Shawnee
was an additional guest.
Members present were Mrs. B E.
Carder, Mrs. J, W Pnxson. Mrs.
l<eslle Chappell and Mrs. it P.
Gatliff.
Mrs W C. Elliott. 700 South!
Rock Island avenue, will entertain I
on Mav 6
Women’s Relief corps. Regular
meeting ln I. O O. F. hall
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Ratlrond Trainmen. Reg-
ular session In Trainmen's hall.
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs.
Uwrenoe Chappell, southwest of
El Reno.
Friendly 8tltchers club. Hostess,
Mrs. Harry Campbell, 817 South
Rock Island avenue.
Double Four Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. Cecil R. Kinder, 314
South Faster avenue.
Tulip unit of the Flower Gar-
den club. Hostess. Mrs. O. A.
1920
South Macomb avenue, will en-
tertain the club on May 6
Q How can I keep leather up-
holstery ln good condition?
A Use a damp rag to wipe off
all dirt and dust, then rub with a
cloth that has been dipped Into
the well-beaten white of an egg.
After the egg has dried, rub well
with clean cloth.
Q. How can I modulate the
strong flavor of fowl?
A. By putting diced celery into
the dressing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer T. Richardson,
Mrs Harry Hoyt and Mrs. W. R.
Johnson.
Hosts at the next meeting, sched-
uled for May 27. will be Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Frederick, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Graves.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALE - RENTALS — REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep't. Phone 280
DAN C E
K.C. Hall —May 1st
Harry’s Pioneer Boys
Of Oklahoma (-ity
Person 25c
NOTICE
Applications will he received
April 30, May 1 and 2 for the
position of Policeman, El Krno
Police department. Applicants
may not he more than 29 years
of age, must have at least
highschool education. Ap-
plicability and physical ex-
aminations will be required.
Salary $110.00 per month.
Applicant! shall apply to
John Oliver Hall
City Manager
Streltenberger. 735 South Ellison
avenue.
Friendly 8tttchers club. Hostess,
Mrs H L. Campbell, 817 8outh
Rock Island avenue.
Alathtan Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church Hostess,
Mrs. F E Passwater, 1012 South
Hoff avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
Happy Oo Lucky club. Hosts,
Mr and Mrs. Fred von Tungeln,
southwest of EH Reno
R E m o I) E L
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LU Mill ill COMPANY
Phone 304
CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
O <r-
This hank Is cooperating with the government—without
profit or remuneration—In making United Htatra Defense
Bonds a vs tin hie In the public. These bonds offer to every
man, woman and child an opportunity to help In America's
defense program. We earnestly recommend that vou make
De*en«P llniuls a definite part of your budget. On Hale Now
Al This Bank.
Wvi\^'
cos*
If it ii worth 7c a day to keep up your ap-
pearance—and it ia—think of what a bar-
gain you get in vitalicini! For a fraction of
what you spend for beauty care, viTAL/e/nd
keeps your food vitalised — juicier, more
flavorful and more healthful. And this cold,
moist, /reshened air refrigeration coat* no
more than the "cold alone" kind Best of
■II. u MAM itself is less than half the
usual price. Come—seel
Cost o| fieauhj CaU
7c a Day
dc
Chesterfield
with a Cooler, Milder, Better Taste
that everybody likes
W iih the stars, and with every smoker
who enjoys Chesterfield’s Definitely Milder,
Cooler, Decidedly Better Taste, Chesterfield is
known as the smoker’s cigarette.
Its famous combination of the best tobaccos
from our own Southland and from far-off Turkey
and Greece makes Chesterfield the one cigarette
that truly satisfies.
ON DISPLAY
-at-
OHR SHOWROOM
117 N. Choctaw
VITAIICED REFRIGERATION
LIEBMANNfS
INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY
Phone 450 117 North Clioclaw
9
a im f.eujh and Laurtnct O/it irr
stoning in Alsiondsr Kordas Hit
Production "THAT Hamilton womani"
rslsostd through Uniltd Artists.
0K&P
EVERYWHERE
yovvo
YwrrtKE \
tapyttffct Itili Lsan IMuu Tmacu
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1941, newspaper, April 30, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920451/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.