The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1949 Page: 2 of 10
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El Reno (OklaJ Daily Tribune
Thursday, January 13, 1949
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Church Circles
Have Studies
CALENDAR
Vows Read Recently
In Calumet Church
EAGLES AUXILIARY
IK ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Roy Anderson nnd Mrs. Li.
L. Bond were acting hostesses at
the regular social meeting of the
Engles auxiliary Monday evenin'’ in
1 ml bouquets, centered by yellow p,,, |cs
chrysanthemums, were surrounded | ' The door prlzc wae awarrted to
| by gladioli florets and tied with Mrs Earl De^, who also
ribbon and nialine
Martha Sue Mitchell, niece of
l high
bunco. Second high was
won by Mrs. Anderson.
I'K 11) % v
Uptown Business nnd Professional, Ulp “nd arP at !n Stillwater, mi,tiattre colonial bouquet was of
Mr and Mrs Don E Mitchell 1 111 pitch. Mrs. Oeorge Dnvls wns
have returned from their wedding | *lde mJ'JZ* Ubbon and her ^ ^ ^ PhUI‘PS
! Women's club. Noon meeting at the
Missionary Activity
Topic of Lesson
Mrs. Mitchell, the former Miss j yellow chrysanthemums tied with
Southern hotel Edna Mae Hnnsen. nnd Mr Mitch- l,lue sa,ln-
It. L. L. Sunday school class of, ell were married Dec 23 in the j * *u’ eaildlellghters were dressed
the First Baptist Church Business M(,t,.odist church al Calumet Hie a"d. y'“?* "n[l ^ wrl,t'
session at 2:30 p. m. In the church *el-s wpre of white carnations.
Present for the evening were Mrs.
Missionary activity in Latin
American countries was the lesson
topfc of the recent meetings of
circles of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Wesley
Mel hod 1st elwinrh.
Circle 4 mot with Mrs. B. A.
parlor
bride is tlie daughter of Mr and | Tunis Morrow served Mr Mitchell
SI'KDAY .Mrs. C. J Hansen of Calumet and j as best man.
Order of Rainbow for Girls. Pub- Mr Mitchell is the son of Mr. nnd I Ushers were Donald Hausen und
lie installation ceremony al 2:30 Mrs. J W Mitchell of Rogers, Ark. I Kenneth Hansen, brothers of the
p. m. In the Masonic temple _ j Vows were repeated in a setting |brl<lf’' w,lile Brooks Mitchell,
MONDAY
Athenaeiun club. Hostess,
, al tail baskets filled with picardy
nr phew of the bridegroom, was
Mrs gladioli, a lattiee of huckleberry
ring bearer.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
James T. Riley, (111) South Hoff and lighted candelabra. Rev. a. F
Hiichtcman. southeast of El Reno, avenue. |Eti.lser, pastor, officiated at the |HaI1Nen '.' !°so an ?‘ive !:reen creP‘'
Devotions. "Thy World Is Open."
were given by Mrs. H. B. Collins
Mrs. Fred Joehnk. aided by Mrs.
Hiifhtcnain and Mrs. C. S. Ellison,
double-ring ceremony.
ME!TING CONDUCTED j Mls Ijrwla 0 Fearing of Nor-
NfcW OIFI( KH8 « man. pianist, presented a program
Newly installed officers of the | flf utipt tul music and ac<ompaniod
roadueted the lessor on A Visit U> I Order of Eastern Siar conducted i &frh Terrell Nowke of Wenther-
Mexico * their first BiMtini of the year ford a ho sang “Because,” “ThrotiRh
Monday evening in the Masonic i Years." and “The Lord’s
temple. .Prayer.**
After Ihc Lord's prayer was re-
lumed In unison. Mrs. Joehnk,
assistant chairman, called the busl- With Mrs. Claude Cherry, worthy
ness session to order. It was an-
nounced that the next meeting.
Feb. 3, would be at the home of
Mrs. Collins, 415 South Macomb
avenue.
A dessert course was served to
Mis. Collins. Mrs. Joehnk. Mrs. Elli-
son, Mrs. J. H. Huohtemnn, Mrs.
M. P Kelly. Airs. Clara Ross. Mrs.
Gnrlnnd Pfl&fr. Mrs. B. J. Slip wen.
Mrs. N. P. Mod rail, Mrs E. A. Etetes
olid Mrs. J, T Morgan
Mrs. Roy'^ool. 1019 West I ondon
street, was hostess to circle 5. with
Mr*. J. P. Hampton assisting.
Devotions -were civen by Mrs.
1 ester Nicholson and Mrs. Mary
Oakes nnd -the lesson wns led hv
Mrs. J. M. ..Woods.
Mrs. R. D. Kuiki.de presided over
the busuiew sewlon and welcomed |
Mrs. FotTcst_FleldK end Miss Adah
Burge of F4}ie us guests.
Members presenl Included .Mrs |
B M. Campbell, Mrs. P. C. Canon I
Mrs. H. W Davis, Mrs. Harold |
Krbar. Mrs H. C. Hight. Mrs. Fxl I
Hunt. Mrs. Clyde Matthews, Mrs •
W. E. Mosher. Mrs. Hampton. Mrs.)
Oakp.s. Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Kinkndr
find Mrs. Pool
matron, and J A. VanAlstine.
worthy patron, presiding, regular
business was discussed and the
yearly reports were given.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs M. C Hoard
Miss Owendinc Vogel, Union City,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Kathryn Wheat of Locust Orove
lighted (he white tapers at the al-
tar.
Given in marriage by her futhcr,
j the bride clio.se a dress of tradl-
dress with matching accessories,
i Tin* bridegroom's mother wore a
navy crepe ensemble with white
accents. Both wore corsages of red
roses.
After the ceremony, the wedding
reception was held In the parlor of
the church. MLss Betty Malone of
Enid cut the wedding cake and
Mrs. Ray Powell of Rush Springs
served the punch.
W L. Loach. Mrs. George Purcell,
Mrs. Melvin Patrick, Mrs. Charles
Newhuid, Mrs. Henry Eberhnrt,
Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs.
Delong Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Bond.
* * •
< Li lt MEETS WITH
MRS G. F. IIILI.
Tlie order will meet next on white slipper satin fashioned
Monday. Jiui 24. In the temple 1 wltl> “ sweetheart neckline nnd
0 a * lull hooped skirt. A finger tip veil
EVENT POSTPONED , of Illusion was secured by a pearl-
tiara.
I.V LADIES OF G. A. It.
Tlie covered dl-h dinner and
regular meeting of (he Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic,
criginally planned for Friday at tile
I. O. O. F. hall has been postponed
indefinitely.
ized orange blossom
Miss Christina Hansen, Oklahoma
City, presided at the guest book.
Others assisting were Miss Mar-
[inret Moon and Miss Mary Jane
Thompson.
For traveling, the bride selected
a blue gabardine suit with sable
accessories and a white orchid cor-
sage.
Mrs. O. . . Hill was hostess to
tlie Park Ridgr Social club at the
regt Inr meeting last week in her
home. 5J2 South Mahan avenue.
The evening was enjoyed by Mrs.
Gene McClure. Mrs. Joe Arcidincono,
Mrs. Glenn Dillard, Mrs. Will
Sturgeon Mrs. Lewis Willingham.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Mrs. Bovd
Abrnhamson and Mrs. Bernice
Ooulding, a guest.
Mrs. C. E. Leighton, 512 South
Morrison avenue, will entertain
members of the tilth at the next
meeting, Thursday evening, Jan. 20.
Hollywood
Film Shop
She carried a white Bible sur- PRODIGAL SON IN LI CK
mounted wlUi a white orchid and EHELBYVILLF. Hid.—(U.P> Rus-
showered with satin streamers. Ro-|rell F Forster of Ha.i Francisco,
man hyacinths and tufts of maline. Calif., hadn't beet, in his native
• The matron of honor, Mrs. Tunis ] Phelhyvllle for 32 years. He came
Morrow of Stillwater, wore a dress 1 back a few hours on business nnd
of blue crepe, designed similarly | lioughl a ticket In n charity organi-
to Hie bride's gown. She carried a nation raffle of a new automobile,
colonial bouquet of a single white j P.y the time of tlie drawing, lie was
mum .surrounded by picardy gladioli I in Georgia. He ticket won the car.
WHISTLE TOO MUCH
FORT WORTH. Tex—(UR)—Fort
Worth folk living near where an
express highway Is under con-
struction have been resting easier
since workmen stopped blowing a
shrill whistle. The whistle wa.'t
blown each time before a dyna-
mite blast was set off. Residents
Complained of the noise from the
whistle.
readV-mix concrete
Concrete Finishers
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
South End Marker Avenue
By Patricia Clary
United Press • orrespondent
Tlie circle will meet next with
Mrs. Matthews at 814 South Barker
avenue with Mrs. Davis as assistant
hostess.
Mrs. W. H. Hardwick, chairman
of circle 6. entertained members at
her home west of El Reno, assisted
by Mrs. Leland Fletcher and Mrs.
C H Perry.
The meeting was opened with
j ■ IOLLYWOOD, Jim. 13 <UP It
| I * Shirley Temple had her life
tc live over, she snld today, she
would by all means be a child star.
Making a million dollars in the
movies. Miss Temple said, was Just
like playing tiddly-winks. Just a
game, and it’s too bad everybody
can't play
"I wouldn’t change a detail of
my lite," said Miss Temple. “I had
a perfectly wonderful time as a
Mrs. Hardwick leading the Lord's child actress, und 1 think people
prayer a.Hl Hie devotions were given j me sadly misinformed when they
by Mrs. Floyd Miller. lut-tllt over movie careers for rhil-
The group was led in singing byjdlcn-
Mrs. H. M. Hensley with Mrs. "r considered making movies a
Gertrude Clark as accompanist. delightful gnnje of make-believe,
and I enjoyed every minute of it."
The first meditation was given
by Mrs. J. C. MeNought nnd tin
article pertaining to the circle's
study was read by Mrs. R. D Davis.
Mrs. Hardwick continued with the
second meditation.
Mrs. E E. Hauunons presented a
report on South America and Mrs.
Paul R. Taylor discussed Mexico.
Mrs. Miller closed the meeting
with prayer.
In observance of birthday an-
niversaries. a birthday cake was
presented to Mrs. J. Y. Taylor and
Mrs. Hardwick
Miss H:\zeidenn Hardwick assisted
her mother: in serving to three
guests, Mnt, Lillie E.vUey. Mrs. C.
Hhelton and Mrs. Charles Gaskins
of Harrisburg. 111., and to the mem-
liers, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Perry. Mrs.
Miller, Mrs.tS’aylor, Mr*. McNuught.
Mrs. DavLt. Mrs- Hammons, Mi's
Hensley, MiS Ray Dillingham. Mrs.
Frank Hrorttarta, Mis. R F. Jones.
Jr., Mrs. Oay Larunan. Mrs. Ray
McCormack.aiid Mrs. M. E. Whitney.
Mrs J Y pray lor and Mis Albert
Taylor weHb welcomed as new
members -
Mrs. Roy iichor and Mrs. Sarah
Elclior were oo-hostesses to circle
7 at the former's home, 801 North
Bickford avenue.
Tiro meeting opened with group
hinging, accompanied by Mrs. Nell
Burmeler
MTs. P B. Opnnors offered prayer
nnd Mrs. Jess Burge presented ihc
program.
The rhairman. Mrs. F. R. Sitton.
conducted the business session and
it was decided that the group
would meet next with Mrs. Nola
Hyer, 535 South Reno avenue. Mrs.
Hyw .will be assisted by Mrs. Earl
Cooksey
A dessert course was served to
Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. A. J. Pat-
terson. Mrs. Joe Keith. Mrs. Dacy
HovetRden, Mrs. Floyd Croxton. Mrs.
Burge, Mrs. Burmeier. Mrs. Connors
and Mrs. 6; turn
Clrdp 8 met with Mrs. Earl Cran-
mcr, JI20 South Barker avenue.
Derations, "Thy World Is Open,
Miss Temple's husband. John
Agar, who co-stars with her in
RKO Radio’s "Baltimore Escapade."
wouldn't change much about his
life either, he said, especially the
part after he met Shirley.
"When I was in school," he added
thoughtfully, "I'd study harder.”
Miss Temple said she'd like their
daughter Linda Sue, almost a year
old now. to be in movies, except
lor the fact that she and Agar
want "two or three" more children.
"If Linda Sue were a child ac-
tress," she reflected, "I’d have to
devote too much time to her career.
It wouldn't be fair to the others."
It was different in her case, she
added, because when she went into
movies with Mama Temple super-
vising, her brothers were old enough
to take care of themselves.
Shirley said the thousands of
dollars that came i oiling in as her
pictures set box office records
everywhere had nothing to do with
her happy childhood.
My father had a good Job nnd
could give us everything children
need.” she said. "It was movie work
Itself, with its discipline nnd fasci-
nation and friendly people that
gave me the happiest childhood I
ever could have had.”
man. Mrs. Ewing In’.ow and Mrs.
Lawrence King.
Mrs. Sylvester Smith discussed
Methodism in South America."
Tlie group joined in singing and
a report on the December missionary
project was given by Mrs Cliff
Thompson.
The study closed with prayer.
An iced course was served to Mrs.
Huohteman. Mrs. Inlow, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Harry Bowling:. Mr*. T. W. Brittain,
Mrs. John Chajrpell, Mrs. L. A.
Isaac, Mrs. o. F. Koemer, Mrs.
L. A. McCullough. Mis. J. E. Minard.
Mrs. F. H. Morris, Mrs. John Porter
and Miss Velma Smith.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Smith, 1120 Sunset
«rf«lvro' ^ M"
ONE DAY SERVICE ON YOUR FILMS
Leave Films One Day—Get Them the Next Evening
Roll Film Finished 35c-Double Size Prints 6c
^Bournels
\ • drugs and JEWELRY • m 8. Rlrkfard
-mm.
1 3
12
By Phone-Or In Person-CCC Store
amssBtmtroMs
^gaoeirsurses
y
/
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
2
No. 2
Cans
35c
Large
Bunches
BRIMFULL
ORANGE JUICE
46-OZ.
Can ...
Fancy
23c
CARROTS
California-Crisp
9c ■
TURNIPS
3": 25c
CABBAGE
Fresh Green
Tops
APPLES
Fancy Romes
Texas Green
POUND
3
5C lbs
29c
BEANS
Great Northern
2
-Pound
Cello Bag
23c
TIDE
0XYD01 - SUPER SUDS
31c
IIEIN/.
TOMATO SOUP.........3-101-oz. Cans 31c
SUPREME SALAD
CRACKERS..........>......1-lb. Bo* 24c
NEW STATE LIGHT MEAT
TUNA FISH................hoi. Can 47c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
RAISINS............*.......2-lb. Bag 35c
BABO
A Wipe and Its Bright
'an IOC
northern
NORTHERN
TOILET TISSUE
is*
3
Rolls
BEEF ROAST
ib. 49c
Matured
Beef...
PORK ROAST
CHEESE
Lean
Shoulder
Kraft's Full Cream
Longhorn Type ____
SALT PORK
FINE FOR SE
BACON
Dan Streaked
No. 1 Sides
FINE FOR SEASONING
Ends and
Pieces -------- . lb.
BAKE or BOIL
SHORT RIBS......lb. 35c
WELL-TRIMMED SHORT CUT
STEAKS.........Ib. 63c
GROUND BEEF
★ All Meat * Fresh Made
Ib........45c
31c
SERVE WITH KRAUT
WIENERS
Type.
49c
GROCERY
and
MARKET
JANUARY
Vp CLEARANCE
The Weather’s Rough-Bat
These Tremendous Week-End
Savings Are Worth Making the Effort
irregular nylons
full fashioned
THREE DESIRABLE SHADES:
it Ruffles ★ Parasol
it Cotillion
Sizes: 81 to 11
* REGULARS
* I.ONGS
* TYPE IV—Larger
.Above Knees
* TVl*E V—Tall,
Larger Above Knee
—All In Proportioned Lengths—
SPECIAL
PAIR
I
DUE TO THE SNOW WE ARE STILL OFFERING BIG
BARGAINS IN MEN’S ANB BOYS’ WEAR-BE EARLY
MEN'S TIES—$1.00 to $1.50 values. All famous brands to choose from.
Rayons and light wools............ ............59c-3 for $1.50
MEN'S SOCKS—Regular lengths in cottons and rayons. Sizes 10 to 12. Na-
tionally advertised brands . *...............29c Pair—4 for $1.00
ALL WOOL DRESS SOX—101 to 12.........Now 59c Pair-2 for $1.00
MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS
Only 12 left. All wool sweaters. Sizes 36 to 42
Values *6.95 to *10 00.
Close Out Now....$4.95
MEN’S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
All wool, all colors. Sizes: small, medium, large.
Values to (5.00.
To Close Out At...$2.45
MEN'S COAT SWEATERS—Button front, all wool. Suitable for dress or work
Only 4 left. Sizes 36 and 40.........................Now $3.45
ALL WOOL SHIRTS
Famous brand. Solid colors.
Light plaids. For hunting or
dress wear. Ideal for This
weather. Regular *6.95 values.
Now $3.99
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Broken lots of fine shirts.
Several to choose from. Sizes:
small, medium, med. large,
large. Values to *4.95.
Close Out $2.50
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Long sleeve, ankle length. Na-
tionally known brand. Sizes
40 and 44. Regular *3.30
values. Heavy and warm.
Close Out $1.95
MEN'S ROBES—7 left, sizes: small, medium.....$7.95 Values Now $3.95
MEN'S UNION SUITS—Short sleeve ankle length. Heavy union suits. Only 3
Size 42 left.....................Regular $2.50 Values Now $1.00
BOYS'
PART WOOL SHIRTS
Plaids. Famous brand. For
school or diess. Neck sizes:
13 to 14'4. Regular *5.95
values.
Close Out $3.49
BOYS'
RAYON SHIRTS
Neck sizes: 13 to 14H.
Washable rayons. Western air
styles. These are regular *3.95
values. »
Close Out $2.50
BOYS'
CORDUROY SLAX
Natural and tan colors.
Heavy corduroy. Sizes: 14 to
20 waist. These are regular
05.95 values.
Close Out $3.75
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE COTTON WASH SHIRTS—Good selection of colors and
Patterns. Size 12 only..........$1.95-$2.25 Values-Close Out $1.00
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 270, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1949, newspaper, January 13, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920629/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.