The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, September 6, 1949
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
SOC&RTY
Baptist Union
‘ Circles Meet
Prom the study book, •Faithful
Also In Much," the lessons were
presented during Thursday meet-
ings of circles of the Women's
Missionary union of the Trinity
Baptist church.
Members of the Elizabeth Ruth
Poole circle met with Mrs. Charles
Bullock, 800 North Shepard ave-
• nue.
The session was conducted by
Mrs. H. B. Needham after opening
prayer was led by Mrs. Mary
Cupp.
The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Homer C. Reidllng and the group
w*s dismissed with sentence
prayers.
Attending were Mrs. John Mat-
thews, Mrs R. c. Cranmer, Mrs.
Charles Bullock, Jr., Mrs. Cupp,
* Mrs Reidllng, Mrs Needham and
Mrs. Bullock.
The Sept. 15 meeting, at 1:30
P m„ will be with Mrs. Reidllng,
904 East Cavanaugh street.
Repetition oi the watchword in
unison opened the meeting of the
Doreen Hawkins circle in the
home of Mrs. I, N. Freeman, 140
North El Reno avenue.
After prayer was offered by Mrs.
'M. R, Bayne, the business meet-
ing was conducted by Mrs. W.
Jay Wells, chairman.
Mrs. Freeman presided during
the lesson period and concluding
prayer was led by Mrs. John W.
Bolinger.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Dewey Carroll. 1011 East
Foreman street, at 1:30 p. m..
Sept. la.
Present were Mrs. Bayne. Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Boling-
er and Mrs. V. E. Collins.
Mrs. W Carl McCain conducted
the session of the Jaxie Short
circle which met In her home. 207
North K avenue.
After opening prayer by Mrs. J.
N. Lovett, the lesson was taught
by Mrs. Loren J. Belt.
The meeting closed with sen-
tence prayers by Mrs. Ellen Welli-
ver, Mrs. O. R. Ferguson, Mrs. R.
F Harp, Mrs. Roy W. Bloom. Mrs.
W. L. Adams, Mrs. John Layton.
Mrs Belt. Mrs. Lovett and Mrs.
McCain.
The Sept. 15 session will be at
1 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Bloom, 124 North El Reno avenue.
* * *
MRS. ALICE FARRIS
ATTENDS WEDDING
Mrs. Alice Farris, 502 South
Miles avenue, has returned to her
home after attending the Aug. 16
■wedding of her granddaughter,
Miss Paula Remollet of Sterling,
Kan., to Eugene smith, also of
Sterling.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Remollet and both
she and her husband will be in-
structors in the school system of
LaCyne, Kan.
Entroute home, Mrs. Farris
visited in Herington and Hutchin-
son, Kan.
Modern Etiquette
Q Would It be all right to ad-
dress a wedding invitation to "Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Smith and
Family?”
A. No; if the children or other
members of the family are old
enough to be invited, a separate
invitation must be sent to each
one.
Q Should a girl allow a man
acquaintance whom she meets on
a bus, or streetcar, to pay her
fare?
A. No; and neither should the
man insist upon it.
Q. Is it permissible to stp water
while one has food in his mouth?
A. No; this is bad manners.
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
V. F. W. auxiliary. Meeting in
I. O. O. F. hall at 8 p. m.
R. I. S. Bridge club. Hostess. Mrs.
Jack Smith, 121 South Shepard
avenue.
G.I.A. Hostess, Mrs. W. B. Free-
man, 610 South Roberts avenue.
THURSDAY
Ladles Altar society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church:
St. Ann unit. Hostesses, Mrs.
John O a 11 a g h e r and Mrs. John
W. Maney, 819 South Macomb
avenue.
St. Teresa unit. Hostess, Mrs
John Compton, 219 South Evans
avenue. Assistant hostess. Mrs.
Maude Morrison.
St. Agnes unit. Hostess, Mrs. E.
O. Hamilton, 201 North Macomb
avenue. Assistant hostess, Mrs.
Jack Ross.
Fldelis Sunday school class and
Spiritual Life group of First Pres-
byterian church. Meeting in
church parlor.
O.D.O. club. Hostess. Mrs Amon
Jernlgan, southwest of El Reno.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Mrs. V. A. Mount, hostess. Meet-
ing In I O OF. hall.
Park Ridge Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs. Jim Armstrong, 529 South
Mahan avenue.
Women's Missionary union of
First Baptist church. Royal Serv-
ice program at the church con-
ducated by Louise Hill circle.
Hostess, Hester Hancock circle.
Circle 7 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist church. Breakfast at 9
o clock in the home of Mrs. Dacy
Hovenden, 201 North Barker ave-
nue. Co-hostess, Mrs Roy Elchor.
General Society of Woman's Work
of First Presbyterian church:
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. Ralph
Gamble. 717 South Hadden avenue.
Meeting at 2 p m.
Division 3. Luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Hostess, Mrs. Fred Wewerka. 820
South Macomb avenue. Assistant
hostess, Mrs. Baker Melone.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. Duard
Barnes. 1101 South Ellison avenue.
Meeting at 2 p. m.
Evening division. Covered dish
dinner at church.
Women's Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church. Royal Serv-
ice program conducted by Mrs. C.
Winslow in home of Mrs. Roy
Bloom, 124 North El Reno avenue,
at 1:30 p. m.
Social Order of Beauceant. Meet-
ing at 7:30 p. m. in Masonic temple.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist church.
Hour of meditation. 9 to 10 a. m.,
at the church.
FRIDAY
Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Meeting in I.O.O.F.
hall.
Victory class of First Christian
church Hostess. Mrs. Loren Spurr,
2408 Townsend drive. Co-hostess.
Mrs. Clifford Jackson. Meeting at
2 p. m.
BINGO NOT LUCKY
FORT WORTH, Tex. — (U.R) —
Amos L. Clannan, 56. was going
home from a church bingo party
when lie was hit by a car. Three
weeks later, the same thing hap-
pened. Same intersection, same
type injury, but another church
bingo party.
Baby-Sitting Job Takes
Woman on World Trip
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6—<A>|—
Mrs. Janice A. Ritchie. 48, went
out on a baby-sitting job and
came back 10 months later after
a trip around the world.
She was visiting in Oakland
Calif., when she undertook the
care of the children of Dr. R. H.
Van Gulik, political advisor to The
Netherlands mission to Japan, for
a night. A few weeks later the
Guliks and Mrs. Ritchie left for
Japan.
After several months In Japan
she got homesick and returned by
way of Paris and London. Now
she's baby-sitting again—with her
own grandchildren.
Mission Study
Is Inaugurated
Methodist Circles
Conduct Meetings
The study of the mission book.
"Women of the Scriptures," was
inaugurated during September cir-
cle meetings of the Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service of tire
Wesley Methodist church.
Mrs. B. A. Huchteman was
hostess to members of circle 5 in
her home, southeast of El Reno,
Thursday afternoon.
After the session was opened
with prayer by Mrs. F R. Sltton,
the study lesson was led by Mrs.
W. P. Crites.
Mrs. E. E. Brown read the arti-
cle. “Christian Women of Today,"
concerning the past national presi-
dent of the WB.CS., Mrs. J. B
Braggs, and the present national
president, Mrs. Frank G. Brooks.
The chairman, Mrs. F. o. True,
presided during the business ses-
sion when Mrs. F. N. Newland
and Mrs. C. G. Williams were wel-
comed Into membership.
Co-hostesses for the Oct. 6 meet-
ing will be Miss Velma Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mrs. Syl-
vester Smith, In the home of Mrs.
Smith, 1120 Sunset drive.
A dessert course was served to
Mrs. Sitton, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Smith, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Crites,
Mrs, Brown, Mrs. True, Mrs. New-
land. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J Le-
roy Carter and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert.
Mrs Paul Taylor assisted with
the hostess duties when members
of circle 6 met in the home of Mrs.
F. H. Morris, 600 South Williams
avenue.
After the session was opened by
the chairman, Mrs. Taylor, the
day's leaders, Mrs. J. M. Burge
and Mrs. L. F. Geery, were intro-
duced by Mrs. Morris, the program
chairman.
A Chinese marching song, "I
Will Not Be Afraid," wws played
by Mrs. Forrest Fields who also
related the historical background
of the anthem.
Mrs. Burge spoke on "Women of
Scripture." reviewing the first
chapter, and Mrs. Geery discussed
Susannah Wesley, mother of the
founder of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Hal Townsend was intro-
duced as a new member during
the business session conducted by
Mrs Taylor.
Present, were Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
Burge. Mrs. Geery. Mrs Albert
Taylor, Mrs. A D. Spurlin, Mrs.
Jake Leske. Mrs. Floyd Jackson,
Mrs. Joe Keith, Mrs. Gertrude
Clark. Mrs. Ray D. Dillingham,
Mrs. J. W. Haydon, Mrs. Lawrence
King, Mrs. D. B. Burke, Mrs,
Howard Collins, Mrs. Glen Ricker
and the hostesses.
The Oct. 6 meeting wil be in
the home of Mrs. Albert Taylor,
1209 South Macomb avenue, with
Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, co-hostess.
During the 1 o’clock luncheon
attended by members of circle 8
in the home of Mrs. J. T. Mor-
gan. 1302 East Watts street, the
September birthdays of Mrs. Roy
Kinkade, Mrs. Clyde Thompson
and Mrs. B. M. Campbell were ob-
served.
Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
Thompson.
"Die chairman, Mrs. B. M.
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
“But I want my own car back. You insured it against theft, it
says here."
FLAGLER’S
GREETING CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Ur For Details
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phon* 304
21
EL RENO
Wed., Sept____
Townsend Addition
Highway 66, West
PLENTY FREE PARKING
WINTER IS ABOUT HERE!
Does Your Home Need More or Better Heat?
JMWiLrillrill
THERE IS A REASON WHY COLEMAN IS
AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING FLOOR FURNACE!
Have yours Installed by a company which has installed several
hundred floor furnaces in El Reno and which has both plumbers
and electricians to complete the entire job.
Colemans Are Priced from $77.80
No Down Payment! - 24 Months on Balance!
DAVIS ELECTRIC
“SINCE 1910"
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS
Phone 220 or 800
WORLD'S
NEWEST!
WORLD'S
FINEST
BIG SHOW
6 ARENAS
USED FOR
ITS lOOO
WONDERS
toe PEOPLE —
I JO AftENtC ST APS
-E50 WILD ANI-
MALS— IN CHEAT
S CONTINENT
MIN AOEII E —
s oon SCATS-S0
MUSICIANS-NEW
FEATURE. « FOLD
CIRCUS—1500,000
CAPITAL INVESTED.
POPULAR
PRICKS
TWICE DAILY 2t8 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 1 A 7 P.M.
ADMISSIONS SLASHED!
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES
Children 50c - Adult* 1.00 Plus Tax
Campbell, opened the session and
assisted Mrs. Harold Erbar In pre-
senting the study.
An article, “Chinese Women
Doctors," was read by Mrs. P. B.
Connors.
A rummage sale was planned lor
Oct. 15 and it was announced the
Oct. 6 meeting will be with Mrs.
Harry Bowling, 615 South Hadden
avenue. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Guy Lanman.
Mrs. George Svanas was intro-
duced as a new member and Mrs.
Lillie Essley was a guest for the
session.
Mrs. Don Erbar and Mrs. Vivian
Lincoln assisted Mrs. Calvin
Bleigh during the evening meeting
of circle 9 In her home, 1016 South
Williams avenue.
After devotions were led by Mrs.
Milton Davis, the program, “The
Home God Gave,” was presented
by Mrs. Barbara Taylor Calahan.
The next meeting at 8 o’clock.
Oct. 6, will be in the home of Mrs.
Harry Donnellan, Jr., 1003 West
Hayes street, with Mrs. Harry
Roberson and Mrs. Joseph Burge
as co-hostesses.
A dessert course was served to
Mrs. Dora Dean Anderson, Mrs.
Forrest Fields, Mrs. Lloyd Palmer,
Mrs. W. B. Blanton, Mrs. Floyd
Birden, Mrs. Paul Brinkley, Mrs.
Sam Weach. Mrs. Marlon Fleenor
Wallace, Mrs. Dick Cole, Miss
Johanna Biller, Miss Hazel Flag-
ler, Miss Eunice Kamm, Mrs. J. J.
Courtney, Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mrs.
Milton Davis, Mrs. J. E. Dyer,
Mrs. W. W. Edwards, Mrs. Glenn
Morris, Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. Burge
and Mrs. Calahan.
* * *
BEAUCEANT MEETING
PLANNED THURSDAY
The first regular meeting of the
Social Order of the Beauceant
after the summer recess will be
conducted at 7:30 p. m. Thursday
in the Masonic temple.
Members are being requested to
bring wrapped "white elephant"
gifts for the bingo games which
will be held after the meeting.
How Can I?
Bride-Elect
Is Honored
Naming as honoree Miss Mary
Frances Fink, October bride-elect of
Jimmie H Elrnburg Mrs, Roy Kap-
pus, Mrs. Herbert Lokensgard and
Mrs. Joe Waldron entertained
Jointly with Mrs. Malcolm Rischard
In her home, 715 West Watts street,
with a miscellaneous shower Friday
evening.
Centering the lace-covered table
was a miniature bride with stream-
ers of aqua and pink extending to
the comers of the table and end-
ing In large bows.
Mint cups held miniature candy-
stick umbrellas and the heart-
shaped cookies were Inscribed with
the names of the honoree and her
fiance.
Mrs. Lon Booth and Mrs. Elsie
E. Gregg won the contest prizes
and presented them to Miss Fink
Quests included Mrs. Edward S.
Knczek of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
W. E. Deaton, Mrs. Leon Beard.
Mrs Carl Little, Mrs. O F, Koerner,
Miss Natalie Lokensgard. Miss Alma
Fitch. Miss Martha Harvey, Mrs.
C. S. Lorenzen, Mrs. R. H. Hale,
Mrs. H H Whinery, Mrs. C. P.
Anthony, Mrs. John McNew, Mrs.
Bill Manning, Miss Joyce Hale.
Mrs. Oeorgc Cullers. Miss Rosalie
Rischard. Miss Dixie Beth Elen-
burg, Miss Alice Sue McQueary,
Mrs. John Fink, mother of the
honoree. Mrs. E. T. Elenburg,
mother of the prospective bride-
groom. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Booth.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. R. B.
McCain. Mrs. James Gibson. Mrs.
Vernon RcLsche, Miss Loralne
Reischc, Miss Janet Hooper, Mrs.
Bob Casstcvens, Mrs. Clyde Kin-
caid, Mrs. Rex Larson. Mrs. Ken-
neth Brown, Mrs. C. L. Horsley,
Miss Phyllis Lokensgard of Mays-
ville, Mrs. Charles Lakin of Still-
water, Miss Shirley Allums of Lake
View, Mrs. James Sturdivant of
Oklahoma City and Mrs. Jack An-
glin of Washington, D. C.
Q. How can I loosen a glass
stopper that is stuck fast?
A. Dip the Up of a feather in
oil and rub around the stopper
close to the mouth of the bottle.
Put the bottle near a fire. The
heat will cause the oil to run down
between the stopper and the bot-
tle. When warm, strike the bottle
gently on both sides with a bit of
wood. The stooper will loosen. If
not, repeat the process.
Q. How can I make shredded
coconut remain on the tops of
cakes?
A. Brush the cakes with a little
sugar syrup, or the syrup from
preserved fruit. Then shake the
coconut over the cakes.
Q. How can I make linens more
glossy?
A. More luster can be given to
the linen by adding a little salt
to the starch.
Youth Is Drowned;
Four Get to Shore
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept.
6—(U.R)—A Berkeley, Calif., youth
drowned Monday when a 14-foot
rowboat with four others aboard
capsized in Crooked lake of the
Sister lake group 15 miles cast of
here.
The victim was 21-year-old Will-
iam Joseph Boyd. His brother,
John; Richard Heard, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gushurst, all of
South Bend. Ind., reached shore
safely.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
S ALLS—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY HEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone 280
HtSER—BETTER—HANDER — THAN EVER
IN IClIRSINg IFOCN IN INI
j WORLD’S GREATEST
AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
Urimmlna Over with
Innovations and
Wondrous SnmHaao
and a Myriad at Un-
araaadantad Amu-
Inn Fast Ural from
AIT Strangs Lands.
POTTER TROUPE
9 r^Kirfi
2 FLYING ACTS
CHAMPION lOMIR •
MULTIN* AOHAUITt
OF AMKKICA AND CON-
Colorado
Elberta
NOW
Is The Time To
Can Those
COLORADO
ELBERTA
PEACHES
Plenty of All Kinds
of Canning Supplies
af Safeway
Prices
Effective
El Reno
PEACHES
*3.25
Fine Quality
Picked At The
Peak For Canning!
Full
Bushel
Kerr Regular
LIDS
Kerr Reguler
JAR CAPS
—Canning Supplies—
Kerr Regular Kerr Regular
JARS
St 75c
JARS
65c
Dox.
Pt».
C & H Cane
or Imperial
SUGAR
10 & 95c
Dox. 23e
SAFEWAY
Three
Public Records
Civil Hull
First National Bank and Trust
company v». Cecil and Maggie
Chappel. Suit for money Judgment.
Warrenty Deeds
Joseph M. and Harriet Ozmun
to Dexter D. Davison. Lota 18 and
19 and part lot 20, block 172, F3
Reno.
Dexter D. and F2sle Davison to
Robert A. and Yvonne Mallonee.
Lots 18 and 19 and part lot 20.
block 172, El Reno.
James B. and Nellie L. I aw ton
to John W. and Oleta Frachlseur.
Lots 1 and 2. block 14. Fair addi-
tion. FH Reno.
Fern Edna and Lue Clark to
Fern Edna and Lue Clark, lot 14,
block 5, Morrison'8 first addition,
El Reno.
Andrew and Oertrude M Fraley
to Raymond R. Robison and Ed-
ward Morris Robison, 8 NW and
8W 33-13-8.
Quitclaim Deed
Andrew and Oertrude M. Fraley
to Raymond R. Robison and Ed-
ward Morris Robison. 8 NW and
SW 33-13-6.
Oil and Gas Lease
W H. Lackey to Cities Service
Oil company. NE 26-11-9.
Missouri Pacific
Strike Is Called
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6—<4V-
P J. Neff, chief executive of the
Missouri Pacific railroad Monday
said train and engine service em-
ployes of the railroad have called
n strike for 2 p. m. Friday.
Neff said the strike, if it takes
place, would cause discontinuance
of through service on the Missouri
Pacific and Its southern lines, the
International-Great Northern and
the Gull Coast lines. Strikes have
not been called on the two south-
ern roads, Neff added.
KALDRIDERS GARAGE
Our Low Overhead Means
Savings For You!
East of El Keno on “66"
Phone 2228-J-3
New Sorority Founded,
Open to All Creeds
LAKE GENEVA, Wls., Sept, t-
l/P)—Pi Beta Sigma, a new college
sorority open to all races ana
creeds was formed Monday at
nearby College camp.
The sorority’s founding conven-
tion was held in conjunction with
the second annual meeting of the
Beta Sigma Tau fraternity. The
new group will establish national
headquarters at Columbus. Ohio.
Ruby Smith of Chicago, named
president by organizers from 13
universities, said the sorority will
begin an Intensive expansion cam-
paign during the coming school
year. She said there are no cul-
tural. racial or religious bars to
membership.
SEE U8 FUK . . .
1949 WALLPAPERS
See Us For Your
Paint and Wallpaper Needs
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
NEW LOW PRICES
ON
RECAPS
pashkngkr cab
FLATS FIXED____
— FIRESTONE TIRES —
HAHN BROS.
50c
113 E. Wade
Phone 1327
LENNOX.
BARTLETT
Sheet Metal Works
717 South Choctaw
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1949, newspaper, September 6, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920548/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.