The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1954 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Two
and WOMEN'S PAGE
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER Phone It
Children Entertain At
Hillcrest PTA Meet
Children of the Hlllcrr.it schorl
presented a play Wednesday after-
noon for members of the Hillcrest
Parent-Teachers association at the
school.
The play "What Can We Olve
Him?" was directed by Mrs. David
Wright, with Mrs. Joe Young ac-
companist
Mr* Pred Beckett conducted a
brief business session following the
program.
Next meeting will be the after-
noon of Jan. 31 in the school audi-
torium
CALENDAR
. . . JUST THE BEST
— THAT'S ALL!
“YOr* ADMIRAL DEALER"
Cahill Radio & TV Ser.
MS 8. Rock Island Phone IM
MONDAY
Eagles Auxiliary Social In Eagles
hall.
* e e
Patty Chiles Holds
Party on Wednesday
Patty Chiles. 726 South Hadden,
entertained with a Christmas party
and gift exchange Wednesday after-
noon. .
Oue&U were Prances Oalnca, Bet -
ty Miles, Joyce Zuckswnrkh. Kath-
ryn Kikcr, Kaye Boyles. Kay Porta.
Charlotte Fogg. Karen Stout. Sandy
Oreahsm, Mary Jane LeVan. Billie
Jean Oacy. Linda Hensley, Jeanne
Doke. Karen Oneth, Judy Vogel.
Juanita ONsn. Carolyn Marquardt.
and Marilyn Ellison
Clyde R. Maxey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL insurance
207 E. YVooiNon-Phnne 345
The best of
§ood Wishesfjmm
to each of you
PERSONALITY
BEAUTY SHOP
A Christmas dinner was held at
1 o'clock Wednesday for members
of the DYWYK club at the home of
Mrs. Steve Lucus. 600 South Barker.
Mrs. Lucas was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Ora May Mervrldt.
Polnaettlaa centered the dining
table and place carda were minia-
ture Christmas trees. Red tapers
In black holders decorated the man-
tle A gift exchange was held about
a lurge Christmas tree in the living
room.
Two vocal numbers were present-
ed by the hostess' daughter. Flor-
ence Lucus. who plsyed her own
piano accompaniment.
During the business session, con-
ducted by Mrs R J Price, presi-
dent. roll call was answered with
Christmas poems.
A basket for a needy family was
packed.
Others present were Mrs. Olen
Oeyer, Mrs Lee Harmon. Mrs Pred
He**, Mn. Lon Huff, Mrs. R M
Schroder. Mrs. W H 8chroeder.
Mrs. H A. Smith. Mrs Mildred
Hlevenson. Mrs. Florence Spears.
Mn Mabel Tollefson. Mrs C. E
Welden. and Mrs J. O. Roberts
Mrs Huff 525 South Ellison, will
be hostess for the Jan. 5 meeting
• a a
Dr., Mrs. Laughton
Buffet Dinner Hosts
t* and Mrs W A. Laughton!
were hosts Wednesday evening at |
a buffet dinner and Christmas gift
I exchange at thetr home. 1006 South I
Hadden, for members of the staff
at the Laughton hospital
The hostess was assisted by her
sister. Miss Connie Uhostlrv of'
Oklahoma City. Oifts were dlstrt-1
buted by the hoots' children. Mike,
and Leslie
Regular staff nurses were pre-
sented an official osteopathic pin
with "The Laughton Hospital" en-
graved in gold
CKiests included Dr. WllUam
Oebb. Mra A J. McCullough. Mrs
[Pearls for bressy Sweater
“ ad
Short Stones
About Home Folks
Mr and Mrs. Warren M Eagle
of Warr Acres visited Thursday
morning In the home of his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Don Eagle. 401 North Choctaw. They
were enroute to Los Angeles. Calif,
where they will be guests in the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hanson
Mr and Mrs Everett Feddersen.
southwest of El Reno and Mr and
Mrs Dick Jensen. 008 South Ma-
comb. were Oklahoma City visitors
Tuesday evening.
Private Perry Eichor of James
Connally airforce base. Tex, ar-
rived Wednesday evening to spend
the Christmas weekend with his
wife and daughter. Ann Elisabeth.
1013 South Williams
Q Is there any way that one can
possibly rinse one's finger* at the
table if no finger bowl has been
provided?
A. It Is permissible to Up the
water glass against the comer of
the napkin, and then wipe the fin-
gers on this damp corner,
Q How Tar In advance should the
Invitation to a wedding be mailed?
A. No earlier than three weeks
or later than two weeks before the
wedding.
Q. When Is the proper time for
the guests at a church wedding to
leave their seats after the ceremony?
A. Not until the very end of the
recessional. It Is very bad form to
break Into the march to offer con-
gratulations.
Q Is it true that women shake
hands more than formerly did?
A. Although society still does not
require It. women are shaking hands
more than they used to—and I'm
all for it. Nothing can take the
place of a sincere handclasp when
meeting a friend or acknowledging
an Introduction.
Q How can an unmarried woman,
living In a hotel or boarding house,
return hospitality shown her by mar-
ried friends?
A. One good way Is to take them
to dinner at a hotel or restaurant.
wtwmms
Miss Marilyn Hoffman of New
York City Is spending the Christ-
mas holidays with her mother. Mrs
A. L Hoffman. BIS South Mitchell
and other relatives here Miss Hoff-
man. a columnist writer for the
Christian Science Monitor, has re-
cently returned from a tour of
j Europe.
Dressy little sweater, worn here with a wide satin skirt, is
waist lenrlh. Is knit in a bulky pineapple stilrh. It has an all-
over pearl embroidered motif that makes it right lor after five
wear this winter. This design Is by Kidney Gould—By Galls
Dugas, NLA Womens Editor.
Dr and Mrs M C Salmon and
son. Peter of North Kansas City.
Mo . arrived Thursday to spend the
Christmas holidays in the home
of his aunts. Mrs Mary Salmon
Johnson. Miss Sara Salmon and
Miss Margaret Salmon. 400 South
Choctaw.
No Auction
TONIGHT
EVERETT’S
AUCTION HOUSE
Did You Know—
By Elisabeth Wright
Six times as many letters
and packages as usual are
being dispatched and deliver-
ed by the El Reno Federal
instofflce. Seven extra post-
man six employed to help
during the Christmas season.
Heaven can watt if you
sleep on a Simmons Beauty
rest mattress You will enjoy
the best mattress made by
the world's leading mattress
manufacturer It Is uncon-
ditionally guaranteed for ten
years. Ye# It's only 100 50
Let u« show you Its many
good features at
COX-MORRIS WRIGHT
FURNITURE
180-118 N. Bickford
Phones B5-K0
University's Plan Encourages
In Understanding of Canada
Let in hear in our hearts the afc-old
message ot peace and food will
and a hope tor all the
blessings ol a happy Christmas
0mm 1
RITZ CAFE
He Will Ik* CIo'mnI ( hrinlmas Day
J!
Chet Ol instead. Mrs (let aid Mad- !
den. Mis V A. Effenheck. Mia.
Icim Hurhtenian. Mrs John Trm-
pleton. Mrs J. H Grantham. Mrs
leonard Tudor. Mrs Thelma Wil-
liams. Mra Willie Miner, lira.
Charlie Shawn. Mrs Hsrry Stubbr-
inan. and Mrs C. O. Burt
a a a
Mrs. Snetnl Ik Hostess
At Needlecraft Party
Mr* ' R T Sneed. 1033 South
Reno, was hostess Wednesday morn-
ing at a Christmas party and gift
exchange for members of Hie
Nrrdlerratl club
A handkerchief shower was given
to Mr* w L Gray, honoring her
1 on her birthday.
Mystery package was awarded to
Mr* Drwey Carroll.
Among those present were Mrs
Rdward Harrtson. a guest, and Mrs
8 T Kl«*nburg. Mrs W L Gray.
Mrs Albert Anderson. Mr* Charle*
| Browning. Mr* ■ L Southard. Mrs.
It H Bray, snd Mrs Oscar Wll-
1 ham*
Next meeting will be Jan S with
Mr* Harrison. >15 North Williams
ass
»NT»KT\IN AT DINNfrR
Mr and Mrs J M Surge, son
Marvin »nd Patricia Hurley. 481
South Hoff, entertained with a
dinner Wednesday evenina (lurls
were Mr and Mra D U Kipper,
and Mr and M's Fred Curler
Will ( kree
Chrlslings Ihtv
’til Jnn. 3rd
OPEN
Only lit
Appoint mr
■Jf
■hStaio
V
neetincj^.
’ sfadio
f-
|kjf)
PORTRAITS
of DISTINCTION
88? 8 Rock Island
WAWHItt m HMDVan.
Plume IM
ROCHESTER N Y. Dec 23-tUJb
— A unique college program, aimed
at bringing the peoples of the Unit-
ed Slates and Canada closer to-
gether. is gaining prominence as an
agent for fuller understanding be-
tween the two countries
Operating under the theory that
these International neighbors are
"partners In one another's destiny.’
'he Canadian Studies Program at
the University of Rochester Is strte-
lng to improve a praceful relation-
ship that already la the entry of
other nations.
Dr Cornells W de Kiewlet. pres-
ident of I he university, who con-
ceived the program, say* "It Is cur
belief that the time has came when
Amrrtran public opinion should
achieve a greater awareness of to-
day's Canada’
A Year OM
Through the program, the uni-
versity la endeavoring to acquaint
college students with the thoughts,
feelings and problems of the Cana-
dian proptr The project Is the only
one of its kind on an undergraduate
level in American universities and
Ut expected to set a pattern for oth-
er United State* and Canadian In-
st it uttona
imitated only a year ago. the
program now has a comprehensive
collection of Canadian materials,
and a schedule of courses, research,
conferences, teacher exchanges and
scholarship*
Dr de Kirwiet point* out that
Americans are prune to take Cana-
da for granted and to treat Cana-
dians as "bush-league Americana ■
To be oblivious of a very real Ca-
nadian self-conartouaness la a na-
tional fault for which we pay a
greater price than are recognise he
warns
''Canada and the Untied Stale*
are indlmnluMy committed to each
or her,’ explained Dr de Rtea let
“The facts of geography, history,
language, eronomlca and strategy
make us partners In one another s
destiny "
Conference Plan
The program la not designed to
educate a group of specialists In
Canadian affaire. Dr Donald W.
Gilbert, director of the program,
said "the availability of courses on
Canada, aa part of a normal con-
centration program in history, eco-
nomics. geography, geology, govern-
ment or literature, will afford op-
portunity to study a particular field
In terms of another society closely
related to our own and to compare
und correlate developments In that
field In the two countries."
One of the most important phases
of the program Is the conference
plan, which draws leaders of the
countries together for free and
frank diacuasion. The first In a
series, iteld In September on eco-
nomic relations, successfully set the
stage for future exchange of Ideas,
dome M leaders In business, educa-
tion and government attended.
A representative reaction to the
conference waa voiced in an edi-
torial of a New York City news-
paper which Mated that the con-
ference "should mark a milestone
In Canadlan-U B relations .
Rochester University Is pioneering
In a field that one hopes will be
followed by other American and
Canadian institutions’
Mrs L B Stone of Anadarko ar-
rived Wednesday to spend the
; Christmas holidays in the home of
; her mother. Mrs. J. A De Alley, lie
I North Macomb. Mr and Mrs Karl
; Reynolds of Tulsa arrived Thursday
to vlalt In the DeAtley home Mrs
! Reynolds is also a daughter of Mrs
DeAtley
Mr and Mrs Dale Henry of New
York City arrived Wednesday aft-
| ernoon to spend the Christmas hol-
idays tn the homes of hla grand-
parents. Mr and Mrs L F (leery
330 South Roberts and her parents.
Mr and Mrs Everett C. Johnston.
705 South Reno Mr Henry Is a
student of Columbia college in New
' York City and Mrs Henry attends
Barnard college
Airman Third Class Tom Wool-
, worth, of Chanute airforce base. Ill.
I u spending a 10-day leave with his
parents, Mr and Mrs Oene Wool-
worth In Concho
Raymond Eugene Kessler of the
naval airforce base in Norman is
sprndlng a two-week leave with
his mother. Mrs Jessie Reader. 530
Mouth Choctaw Following hla leave
he will report for duty in Mrmphi*.
Taut
HAYNES
PHOTO SUPPLY
AND STUDIO
Mr. und Mrs. Bruce llayncs
What To See
In Hannan City
J Arthur Rank s spectacular and
moving Romeo and Juliet" opens
at the Rimo on Christmas Eve . . J
And. don't miss the sparkling
Moan Is Blue", starting TV-Holly-
woodlte Jerome Cowan, at the
Music Hall from December >7 to
January I . . . Eddie Over's pi«nn.
serintiItalians in Hotel Continental's
Omar Room are real holiday magic,
for dining magic drop in the smart
Penguin Room for luncheon or din-
ner . . January I. the Pulitaer
ptiae-winning Teahouse of the
August Muon" opens tar a week —
stars Burges* Meredith Scott Mc-
Kay and Barbara I Aina see it at
the Playhouse . . A stellar com-
paiur. heeded by I hr gifted Marta
Talkhtef presents the Ballet Rusae
dr Monte Carlo at the Municipal
Auditorium on January 7 and •
CONNIE
NOW...
ASK FOR
AND GET
A FINER
LINE OF
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
BOLTON'S
• Hnmogenlred Milk
• Bullermilk
• Ice (ream
• Hweet (ream
Butter
• Half n‘ Half
• Sherbet
• Whipping Cream
• . . . and Other Fine
Ihtiry Products
AT YOUR STORK
OR TO YOUR DOOR
DMTRIHUTOR
TOM HOWARD
... AT TOM HOWAKOS DAIUY MART
•» *e.„j,.*svug., ... *i« . ,iss
111 n a Heck I.Und Ptmne 130
✓
10 OUR MANY FRIENDS
season's
V
•*7K.
In an old fashioned way. but with
all the appreciation we can think of
we wi*h each of you a
Merry and Joyous Christ mac
(ikumwi
Maxine ami Warren Dt
J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1954, newspaper, December 23, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921094/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.