The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949 Page: 3 of 8
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, 1949
T»esday, October 11, 1949
El Reno (Olda.) Daily Tribune
IK IT
essider
lent
lapter
Reno Acee
the National
his year are
president:
e president;
ry-treasnrer;
tub reporter,
it Including
larrelt, Qeri
ne Broady,
June Evans,
i Townsend,
md Mitchell
nelude Bar-
eynolds and
hapter of a
mas the first
i and was
■ Blue Eagle,
landing In-
* taught art
!ge at Mus-
irmy during
row has an
Muskogee.
1 a business
, at which
• were made.
these
early!
T.
ie 174
/X
//
n
WEDNESDAY
D.Y.W.Y.K. club. Hostess, Mrs
Oenrge Bell, fll3 South Ellison
avenue.
Home and Child Study club
Hostesses, Mrs. Lynn Odom and
Mrs. Norls Whitaker In Oklahoma
City.
Workbasket club. Hostess. Mrs.
Harold Cllass, 1103 East Rogers
street.
atilch-ln-TIme club. Hostess,
Mrs. Theo Seikel. 834 South Miles
avenue.
Cro-Tnt-Ein club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. H. Mueller. 719 South Ellison
avenue.
Division 2 of General Society of
Woman's Work of First Presby-
terian church. Hostess, Mrs. Vestus
Morris. 1112 West Wade street.
Meeting at 2 p. ra.
ladles Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Knglnemen. Meeting and covered
dish dinner at 12:30 o'clock In
1. O. O. F. hall.
D.Y.W.Y.K. cluh. HostesR, Mrs.
George Bell, 613 South Ellison
avenue.
Needier raft club. Hostess, Mrs.
E. T. Elenburg. 1120 West Wood-
son street.
Damrosch Music club. Hostess,
Mrs. LeRoy Jones, 120 South Ma-
comb avenue. Meeting at 10 a. m.
THURSDAY
Ladies Altar society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church:
St. Teresa unit. Hostess, Mrs.
Tony Gerber, 415 South Barker
avenue. Assistant hostess. Miss
Oertrude Blake.
St. Agnes unit. Hostess. Mrs. H.
O. Walch, 625 South Miles avenue.
Assistant hostess, Mrs. Don Cor-
win.
St. Ann's unit. Hostess, Mrs. H.
0. Davis. 920 South Hoff avenue.
Assistant hostess, Mrs. Floyd
I-ekly. Meeting at 2:30 p. m.
O.D.O. club. Hostess. Mrs. Del-
mar Myers. 1412 South Evans ave-
nue
Royal Neighbors of America
Luncheon h06teax, Mrs. E. G.
Rugg. Meeting in I.O.O.F. hall.
Women's Missionary union of
First Baptist church. Royal Serv-
ioe program at the church con-
ducted by Hester Hancock circle.
Hostess group, Louise Hill circle.
Social Order of Beaueant. Reg-
ular meeting in Masonic temple
Wesley class of Wesley Meth-
odist church. Covered dish dinner
at 7 p. m. at the church.
Women's Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church. Royal
Service program presented by
Elizabeth Routh Poole circle
Hostess group. Dorlne Hawkins
circle.
Fidells Sunday school class of
First Presbyterian church. Meeting
at 2 p. m. in church parlor.
T.LF. club. Hostess. Mrs. W. H.
Hammett, 116 1 2 South Rock Is- |
land avenue.
Women's Missionary union of
Wesley Methodist church. Hour of
meditation. 9:30 to 10:30 a m, at
the church.
FRIDAY
Victory class of First Christian
church. Hostess. Mrs. Norman
Schroder, 1021 South Hadden
avenue.
W. and E. club. Hostess, Mrs. W.
1. Wyrlck, 215 South Williams I
avenue.
Everywoman's Bible class of
First Chiistlan church. All-day
meeting and noon covered dish
luncheon at the church.
Tulip Flower club. Hostess, Mrs.
O. O. Tollefson. 830 South Ellison
avenue. Meeting at 7:30 p. m. ,
Victory class of First Christian
church. Hostess, Mrs. Norman
Schroeder, 1021 South Hadden
avenue. Meeting at 2 p. m.
Meetings Held
By Methodists
Studios Conducted
In Circle Sessions
Class Officers
Are Installed
Officers of the L. L. L. Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church were installed during a
buffet luncheon Friday In the home
of Mrs. J. W Hodges, 704 South
Macomb avenue.
The doxology was led by Rev.
Hodges preceding the luncheon and
duet selections were presented by
Mrs. H. V. TiUlnghast and Mrs.
V. H Reische.
During the business meeting con-
ducted by the outgoing president,
Mrs. Elmer King, the officers for
the ensuing year were Installed by
Mrs. W. 8. Brown.
Those taking office were Mrs.
Hodges, teacher; Mrs. Steve Hud-
dleston. president; Mrs. Howard
Pumphrey, stewardship vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. H. Cossell, ministry
vice president: Mrs. Ben Flynn,
membership vice president; Mrs.
Sam Moore, social vice president:
and Mrs. B. H. Mnrler, secretary-
treasurer.
Mrs. R. T. Huddart. Mrs. M. H.
Reynolds, Mrs. L. B. Maynard. Mrs.
Ted Ownby and Mrs. Clem Cherry
were Installed as group captains.
Present were Mrs. Tlllinghast,
Mrs. Huddart, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
King, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Cos.sell.1 W*,JJanW'
Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs. Maynard.
Mrs. Pumphrey, Mrs. Reische, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Mai ler, Rev. Hodges,
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. A. H. Von
Werder, Mrs. Murl Parker. Mrs.
J. W. Paxson, Mrs. A.
Mrs. Tom Maddox. Mr C. F. Lay-
man, Mrs. L. S. Kelt. Mrs. Roy
Joule, Mrs. Ernest Eitel. Mrs. W. L.
Davis, Mrs. Leslie Cahill, Mrs
George Shirey, Mrs. W B. Blanton.
Mrs. Horace fvester, Mrs. J N. j Antlerson, Mrs
Tillery, Mrs. R. L. Stevenson, Mrs. 11 c B
Roy Stevenson, Mrs. B E. Carder 1 clark' Mrs L- F Oeery. Mrs. J W
During the devotional iieriods of
Thursday circle meetings of the
Woman’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Wesley Methodist church,
the study material was selected
from the lesson book, "Women of
the Scriptures.”
With Mrs. James Murray as co-
hoatess, Mrs Sylvester Smith enter-
tained members of circle ft at her
home, 1120 Sunset drive.
T he program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. F. R, sitton while!
the devotions were presented by I
Mrs. J. N Roberson.
Guests for the session were Mrs. I
Charles Lorrnzen. Mrs. Sanke Lo-
renzen. Mrs. C. R. Devalt and Mrs.
Harry Thompson.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs W P. Crltes, 320 East Wade
street. Mrs. Dick Splllers will serve
as co-hostess.
Present were Mrs. Crites, Mrs.'
Roberson, Mrs. Sitton, Mrs. Splllers,
Mrs E. E Brown, Mrs. LeRoy
Carter, Mrs. A. C. Gilbert. Mrs.
lec Harvey. Mrs. Henry Hicks,
Mrs, B. A. Huchteinan, Mrs. W. E.
Mosher, Mrs. Lester Nicholson,
Mrs F. O True, Miss Velma Smith,
Mrs. Jack Rolhcr and Mrs. C. G.
.. J
*£*. M
AYVOI, ’GATOR—This 10-foot alligator at Neptune Brnch, Fla.,
crossed up the naturalists and went for a salt-water swim In the
Atlantic ocean. Town marshal Jumes Jarboe captured the 'gotor,
and nfter lengthy deliberation, sentenced It to be confined in the
city zoo.
refreshments were served to Mrs.
John Blevins, Mrs. Nell Burmeier,
Mrs. F. E. Bailey, Mrs. P. c. Canon,
Mrs. Floyd Croxton, Mrs. John
Campbell. Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs.
Roy Elehor, Mrs. H. M. Heusley,
Mrs Dacy Hovenden, Mrs. Dick
Mathews, Mrs. J. E. Mlnard, Mrs.
Leo Murray, Mrs. Roy Stuart, Mrs.
The program was directed by
Mrs. F' H Morris when members
of circle 6 met with Mrs. Albert J J. R. stock. Mrs. R. E. Vance,
Taylor, 1209 South Mncomb avenue.; Mrs. Leslie Williams. Mrs. Kirkland
____ The assisting hostess was Mrs. j and Miss Weaver.
J. Moss.! ^ ^ Taylor. ; Mrs. Mathews will assist Mrs.
F. Lay- i Presenting the devotional lesson | Hensley, 815 South Ellison avenue.
lesson
from the study book was Mrs. Jake
Leske
Members attending were Mrs.
leske, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Garland
J. M. Burge. Mrs.
H. C. Bradford, Mrs. Gertrude
and
and the hostess.
* * *
HOBLYERS VISITING
RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Jack Roblyer
Gene and Richard, of
arrived Friday evening to sjiend a
week in the home of Mrs. Roblyer's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Green.
914 South Williams avenue, and
with Mr. Roblyer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs B. W Roblyer, 703 North
Bickford avenue.
Mr. Roblyer will join them Wed-
nesday and attend the teachers'
convention in Oklahoma City.
They plan to return to their
home Sunday.
Ha;, don, Mrs. Floyd Jackson, Mrs.
| Joe Keith, Mrs. M. B. Rischard.
Mrs. A. D. Spurlin, Mrs Ha) Town-
send. Mrs. Pnul Taylor and the
I hostesses.
sons, j Hostesses during the Nov. 3 scs-
wlth the hostess duties during the
Nov. 3 meeting.
With Mrs. Guy Lanman assisting,
Mrs. Harry Bowling was hostess to
members of circle 8 In her home.
615 South Hadden avenue.
After ttie devotions had been led
by Mrs. R. G. McGinnis and the
program presented by Mrs. C. M.
Thompson, plans were made for a
rummage sale to be held Oct. 12
and 13.
Guests for the session were Mrs.
p .......» — ..... » vjuco.n iui me session were Mrs
rriendsnip, sion will be Mrs Howard Collins I Nancy Irbar and Mrs. Arlle Bowl
in Knpnn n ~___i __m_____ *->> .....
and Mrs. Glenn Ricker in the home
of the former, 1011 South Hoff
venue.
A discussion of ''Women of To-
Jay" was presented by Miss Effie
Weaver during the meeting of
circle 7 in the home of Mrs. W. H.
Cobbs, 120 South Barker avenue.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
R. F. Jones, jr.
After the program had been
directed by Mrs. Max Kirkland,
Ing.
The next meeting will be con-
ducted In the youth center with
Mrs. B. M. Campbell and Mrs H. G.
Collins as hostesses.
Members attending the Thursday
session were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
McGinnis, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Camp-
bell, Mrs. Lloyd Bright, Mrs. P. B.
Connors. Mrs. L. E. Hale. Mrs. J. P.
Hampton, Mrs. R. D. Kinkade. Mrs.
Harold Erbar, Mrs. E. H. Little,
Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Mrs. E H.
Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Ross, Mrs.
R M, Schroder and Mrs. Seward
Seiver.
The evening meeting of circle 9
was conducted In the home of
Mrs. Harry Donnellan, jr„ 1003
West Hayes street, with Mrs. Harry
Roberson and Mrs. James Burge as
co-hostesses.
After the devotional period had
been directed by Mrs. Barbara
Taylor Calahan, the program was
presented by Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Mis 8. Boyd Wilson, Jr., was a
guest for the evening.
Members present were Mrs. Don
Barnes, Mrs. Floyd Birden, Mrs.
Calvin Bleigh, Miss Vona Boucher,
Mrs. Paul Brinkley, Mrs. Dick Cole,
Mr,. J. J. Courtney, Mrs. Forrest
Davis, Mrs. Milton Davis. Mrs. W.
W, Edwards, Mrs. Don Erbar, Mrs.
Rene Girard. Miss Hazel Flagler.
Miss Eunice Marie Kamm, Mrs.
Marian Fleenor Wallace. Mrs. Sam
Weach, Mrs. F'uller, Mrs. Calahan
and the hostesses.
The Nov. 3 hostesses will be Miss
Flagler, Mrs. Brinkley and Mrs
Milton Davis.
I PRESBYTERIAN GROUP |
CONDUCTS SESSION
Mrs. A. R Rulter and Mrs. Ruiter
Ishuttee were hostesses ro members
of division 3 of the Oeneral So-
ciety of Woman's Work of the
First PrMbyterian church Thurs-
day In their home, 805 South Hoff
avenue.
Tlie business session was con-
ducted by the chairman. Mrs.
Thompson Oilbert, after the devo-
tional period had been directed by
Mrs. T. M. Aderhold.
Mrs. Wilfred Ward presented the
lesson on Protestantism preceding
a roundtable discussion.
The next meeting, Nov. 3, will be
In the home of Mrs. W. A. Brown.
121 North Macomb avenue, with
Mrs. E. N Polls as assisting hostess.
Guests at the session were Mrs.
W. T. Reynolds and Mrs, Hattie
Davis of Orange, Calif.
Members attending included Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Aderhold. Mrs Potts.
Mrs. Oilbert, Mrs. D. S. Annold.
Mrs. E. G. Harrison, Mrs. C. A.
Mason, Mrs. Baker Melone, Mrs.
Forest Allen, Mrs. Marvin Blswell,
Mrs. B O. Wilder. Mrs W. L.
Moore, Mrs. Henry Belme, Mrs.
H. C. Brown. Mrs R H Cox nnd
the hostesses.
Modern Etiquette
Q. If n girl is walking ulong the
street with a man and he speaks
to someone she doesn't know,
should she speak also?
A. Yes. she should smile and nod
her head. And this also holds true
for the man, should she speak to
an acquaintance.
Q. Is It all right to take more
than one kind of food on the fork
at a time?
A. Never; take only one piece of
meat or one forkful of potatoes
at a time.
Q. Is it always necessary for a
man to rise when he Is being in-
troduced to another man?
A. Yes. this is common courtesy, j
Q. Does a man who is traveling
alone prefix ''Mr." when register-
ing at a hotel?
A. No; he merely registers as
John B. Green, Chicago, 111.
Q. It is all right to sign a letter,
' Your humble servant?"
A. No; this is a closing that was
used many years ago. but It Ls ob-
solete now.
How Can I?
Q. What arc some good things
to remember when making gravy?
A. If the gravy ls lumpy, bent
with an eggbeater until the lumps
disappear. When the gravy does
not brown as It should, add a
tablpspoonful of strong coffee. The
addition of a tablespoonful of
cream to brown gravy gives It s
delicious brown.
Q How can I drive a nail or
screw into wood, without danger
of splitting the wood?
A First push the nail or screw
through hard soap or dtp It In
melted paraffin.
Q. How can I prevent new
clothespins from breaking so
easily?
A. Pour boiling wnler over them
nnd allow them to remain until
the water has cooled.
Q. Hnw can I clean a parchment
lamp shade?
A. It can be cleaned beautifully
by using a clean cloth dipped in
olive oil. This will not only re-
move the soil, but will give the
surface an attractive antique lus-
ter.
Students Favor Russian
Over Other Languages
MARIETTA. Ohio, Oct. 11 —0J.P'—
Marietta is probably the only col-
lege In the nation where more
students last summer .studied Rus-
sian than all other foreign lan-
guages combined.
The language professor teaching
l he course said sincere desire to
understand modern Russia ac-
counts for its iiopularlty and not
Communist dogma.
The professor described the pres-
ent-day land of the Soviets as |
"Vnder the BoLshevik regime, an I
ancient Asiatic tyranny terrorizing
a potentially wonderful country
with the new modern horrors of1
atheism, secularism and mechan- j
Ism." •
SEE HR FOR . . .
LATEST WALLPAPERS
See Ha For Your
Paint and Wallpaper Needs
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
Three
INA LEA SILER IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
The decorations and guest favors
were In the Halloween motif when
Mrs. M. W. 8ller entertained In
observance of the Uth birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Ina
Lea Siler, The hostess was as-
sisted by Miss Imogene Slier.
Balloons were suspended from
the celling over the serving table
which was decorated with Jack-o-
lanterns filled with yellow and
orange chrysanthemums.
In contests, the prize was won
by Marilyn Estes.
Attending the courtesy in the
Slier home. 1619 South Dtlle ave-
nue. were Carol Clark, Beatrice
Lopez, Margaret Koebrlck, Mary
McCracken, Maureen Oldfield.
Marilyn Estes. Barbara F’uller. Jo-
rettn Upton. Arleta Miller, Betty
Sue Knox. Martha Fllppen. Orvle
Dean Bacher. Delores Curtis and
Delores Oneth
GUIs were sent by Mrs. E. E.
filler, Mrs. Oeorge McRae and Mrs.
John Siler.
* * *
MRS. HERMAN KOF.RT
HONORED AT DINNER
In observance of her 67th birth-
day anniversary, Mrs. Herman
Koert. 109 South Hoff avenue, was
honored at a dinner Sunday at-
tended by her eight children and
members of their families.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Koert and daughter of Pauls
Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Taylor and daughter of Okarche,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wolf of
Weatherford, Miss Evelyn Koert,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Com and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Koert
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Koert and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Koert and family.
Why Are You Weak,
Rundown, Nervous
or AlwaysTired"?
How to Fool Peppy,Youwgtr
W*ot to w«ke up fresh; ferl strong, poppy, tireless
ell tley- have lota of vim left over for more fuu at
night t vs ant to be cheerful, hove keeuer appetite,
get mure strength from fi>o<l? Take a tip from thou-
sands. oocc rundowu. weak, tired out. nervous, low
In vitality Just because blood lacked energising Iron,
they now feel invigorated, revitalized, healthier,
happier, onjoy life fully, thanks to famous C
1 ablets yourself for uew pen. vigor, better nerves and
younger looks this very day. Introductory vlieonJy SO*.
Ai nil drug stored everywhere—in
El Heno. at Crown’s Cut. Rate
■■
1
1
“Oodor is today's
br*1 netr car value
-In every way!''
GERALD HYDE
Son Fromitco. Colif.
It
From Coast to Coast They’re Saying—
"mu CANT BEAT DODGE
FOR DIGGED D011AB WIDE!
*‘‘Ner er bettered
any rar priced to
Ion could offer so
much!"
W. J DAHL
Seattle, Washing lee
"Lola more of
ererylhiug — style,
roootlneaa. fea-
turea — for leti
money!”
SHIRLIY HUM
Houston, Toot
Anyone toko
u ant* moat ear for
the money should
look at Hodge!"
MRS OllVIR
WITTfRAU
At Louis, Mo.
WESLEY CLASS
PLANS DINNER
A 7 o'clock covered dish dinner
has been scheduled by the Wesley
class for Thursday evening at the
Wesley Methodist church.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. F. B,
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dur-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Deaton.
YES!-----.YOU SURE CAN
BUY A NEW G.-E. TELEVISION
ST..NOW IT'S POSSIBLE WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
tfnoexfacttt
Posts Are Assigned In
Extension Association
NORMAN, Oct. 11 — (Special) —
Three members of the University
of Oklahoma extension division
staff have been named to posts by
the National University Extension
association.
They are Thurman White, exten-
sion division director, appointed to
Hie committee on research in adult
and extension education; Miss Lucy
Tandy, correspondence study de-
partment director, correspondence
group; and John B. Freeman, di-
rector of O. U. short courses and
conferences, conferences and Insti-
tutes committee.
EL RE
DRIVE
IN
You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not
got all the extra roominess, ease of handling and
famous dependability of today’s big Dodgel
Come in... Learn about
AMAZING LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
liberal trade-in allowance on
your car will probably more than
cover small down payment. Easy
monthly installments.
Drive » new Dodge today!
O Take a ride in today’s big low-priced Dodge and 8ee how
much Dodge givea you for jutl a feu- dollars more than the lowest
priced cars!
Discover for yourself the extr* comfort of Dodge atretrh-out
roominess ... the flashing pick-up of the more powerful Dodge
‘•Get-Away” Engine ... the smoothness of Fluid Drive. Check
all the extra-value features Dodge givea you el no extr* coat!
Here’s VALUE the! mokes your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar.
See Dodge now!
BIG MEW
DODGE
RIG
Jutt a few dollon more than the lowest priced cant £
SHOULD!* ROOM TO SRAM—No
—. lines to restrict
extra-width seats.
shoulder-cram ping body lines to restrict lull
enjoyment of Dodge —■ ■
It’s ready now! New series “G” bigger-
picture Model 806 that combines best
picture with Automatic Sound. Act fast
and you’ll get a smart matching
mahogany table for not a single penny
extra! Four great features assure finer
reception. See this amazing value today.
GENERAL (® ELECTRIC
BIGGER 3-WAYS INSIDE—Extr. 1
wn, heed room, elbow room. Knew-!
its tupport legs for relaxing comfort
tre lee
lee-lev «■ i - -
TOM AVANT MOTORS • 208 South Choctaw
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORES
C. S. DEATHERAGE, MGR.
108 S. Bickford Phone 1890
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949, newspaper, October 11, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921067/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.