The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Curtis Family Holds Annual
Christmas Party in Calumet
rm •*-,» •- 11—
B> TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT j Ramona, Calif., Mrs. Moss Weaver
CALUMET. Dec. 29—The Curtis ■ and Miss Helen Thompson of Ok-
family held their annual Christ- j lahoma City, George McCann, Mrs.
mas party in the Legion hut on W. It. Thompson and Mr. and
Friday, December 29, 1950
LAST BITTER BLOW—a Korean refugee, her sleeping baby
harnessed to her back, tries to salvage what she can from her pack
at possessions that fell under wheels of a train at Sariwon. The
bundle fell as the mother tried without success to board the train
with thousands of other civilians fleeing before advancing Reds in
Korea. (NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer Ed Hoffman.)
Club Officers Are Installed
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY, Dec. 29—The Union
Workers club met for their regular
meeting In the basement of the
Methodist church Dec. 19. All mem-
bers were present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president after a Christmas
dinner was served.
The new officers were Installed
by Miss Edna Mae Baker, assistant
home demonstration agent. Officers
installed were Mrs. Cloyee Boevers,
president, and Mrs T A Pinkston,
treasurer.
In the business session, it was
voted to reorganize the secret club
for the coming year. The treasurer's
report was read and approved
Gifts were exchanged and secret
sisters were revealed and a social
hour with games was held. The
white elephant was awarded to Miss
Marguerite Schumacher.
The club was adjourned. The next
meeting will be In the Methodist
church on Jan. 24. with Miss Jane
McMahan and Mrs. Aubrey Alexan-
der serving as hostesses.
Those present Included Mrs. Aub-
rey Alexander. Mrs. A. White, Mrs.
C. L. Camp, Mrs. Glen Feddersen,
Mrs. Glen Heitzman, Mrs. Gernld
Marlett, Mrs. Rudolph Menz, Mrs.
A. Menz, Mrs. Sylvan Lair, Mrs.
Dennis Lair, Mrs. R. A. Patzack,
Mrs. C. R. Messenger, Mrs. Lester
Goza, Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Tom
Robinson, Mrs. Ollis McMahan. Mrs.
Leslie McMahan, Mrs. Bill Whit-
aker. Mrs. Myrle Smith, Mrs. G. P.
Schumaker, Mrs Cecil Mlskel. Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. Boevers and Mrs
Pinkston
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Patzack Sunday were
Mr and Mrs. Ed Schtmmel of Ok-
lahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Carel and daughter of Dallas. Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis and Mrs.
A. M. McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Lair spent
the holiday with relatives in Afton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bosler enter-
tained with a Christmas dinner.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Kelters and family of Okarche,
Mrs. C. Golddecker of Okarche, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Novasad and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bosler
and family. Mr. and Mrs Vick Ket-
ter and daughter. Mr and Mrs
Junior Moore and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Sweeney and Miss Vo-
ola Boevers.
Ouests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sanders were Mr. and
Mrs. John Sanders and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Ray Sanders and
daughter, Linda, and Corporal
Jackie Sanders of Camp Polk, La.
Sergeant and Mrs. Loy Rail and
family arrived Christmas day from
Camp Polk, La
Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas and
family of Fort Smith, Ark., visited
Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Lee Greg-
ory. for the week-end.
Ouests in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Mike Boevers Christmas day
were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Waite,
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fran-
zen, Voss. Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Stephens, El Reno, Lowell Wade.
Camp Polk, La., and Miss Kate
Boevers.
Guests for the week-end and
Christmas In the home of Mrs. John
Willis were Mrs. Bill Covington,
Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., Joe Volght,
Myrtle, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Essary
Robbins of Antlers. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Volght, Monroe, Mich.. Miss
Nina Volght, Oklahoma City and
Miss Kate Boevers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carson enter-
tained with a Christmas dinner.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Keef and sons of Willow
Springs, Mo., Charly Keef, Mr. and
Mrs. Boss Keef and son, Randy, of
Springfield, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Farris and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Lando Wood and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Haynes and sons of El
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mannschreck
entertained with a family dinner
Christmas day. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of Okla-
homa City, Corporal and Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Graham. Mr and Mrs. Fred
Preble, Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Albers and son, Dean, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Albers and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Comas
Mr. and Ml'S. Joe Ross had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Woods of El Reno and Mr. and
Mrs. Robprt Woods and family.
Christmas day dinner guests In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kirch were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Haas and sons, Robert and Ken-
neth, of Cleburne, Tex„ Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kirch and sons, Glen and
Noll, of Pawnee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Fritz mid son, Ricky of Ar-
cardla, Mr. and Mrs. Elvlon Korte-
meler of El Reno,
Public Records
Civil Suits
P. R. and Florence Pressley to
Frank Belchen et al. Suit to quiet
title of real estate.
Assignment of Oil and Gas Leases
David S. Lobdell to Arthur L.
Wadsworth. Part of SE 27-12-6.
C. E. and Helen McCaughey to
David S. Lobdell. Part of SE 27-
12-6.
Warranty Deeds
James and Margaret M. Murray
to Aaron P. and Stanley S Young-
helm. Part of SE 6-12-9,
W. C. and Forlne Samples to Wil-
liam B. and Alma Sykes. Part of
SW 15-12-7.
Clarence and Avis Cullison to
Clarence and Avis Culllsqp. Part of
NW 11-11-6.
Helen Eckert to Stanley A. and
Artie Faye Camper. Part of lots
12, 13, 14 and 15. block 97, El Reno.
Consolidated Building corporation
to John E. and Beulah Mae Hill.
Lot 19, block 3, Town Acres second
addition.
Synthetic Rubber
Research Expanded
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 29 — <U.R>—
Chemists at the University of
Minnesota are enlarging synthetic
rubber research under the pressure
of Increased national security
needs.
Dr I. M. Kolthoff, head of the
division of analytical chemistry, is
credited with development of the
cold rubber process by which syn-
thetic rubber Is made at freezing
rather than high temperatures.
Kolthoff and Dr. E. J. Meehan,
associate professor of analytical
chemistry, are studying the molec-
ular behavior and properties of
synthetic rubber for the federal
office of rubbei reserve.
Kolthoff and Meehan are trying
to find out exactly what the mole-
cules of syntactic rubber Ingredi-
ents do when they combine to
form the giant molecules of syn-
thetic rubber.
The answers they obtain. Kol-
thoff said, will make It possible to
Improve the qualities of synthetic
rubber.
Christmas day. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tinsley and
daughter and Andy Curtis of Ok
lahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Gene an<j
Balcnti and children of Alva, Mi.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Howard
and Mrs. Stella Cook of Rocky,
Tom McCabe of Denver, Colo., Mr
and Mrs. Bob Ahern and children
of Concho, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilkerson and daughters Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ciutis. Mrs. Mary Cur-
tis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and
children. Mrs. Tom McCabe and
daughters and Bud Smith, all of
El Reno, Mr. ard Mrs. Irvin Pen-
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilker-
son and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Laughlin and daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Barney McCabe, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pemvright and son, and Mrs
George Marasko, all of Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Penwrlght
entertained at a dinner on
Christmas eve when guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laughlin of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Balenti and children of Alva, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Penwrlght and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laughlin
and daughters, Beverly and Juan-
ita Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton O'Blencss
and children spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. O’Bleness' par-
ents at Carney.
Mr. and Mr;. Ray Ijuighlin and
daughters, Beverly and Juar.ita
Ray, were hosts Sunday at a din-
ner when their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Balenti and chil-
dren of Alva. Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Laughlin of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs Irvin Penwrlght and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penwriiht and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite Plato and
Mlsf Linnle Derlckson spent
Christmas in El Reno where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Heuser and family.
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie Seamands and daughters
Donna and Clarita wer^ Mr. and
Mrs. Everett. Little and daughter
of Stillwater. Mr. and Mrs Bid
Johnson and sons of Oklahoma
City, and Air. nnd Mrs. Frank
King and son, Corky, of Chiekasha
Mr. nnd Mrs. c. C. Condry were
heats Christmas dny at a dinner
when the following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs Dewey
Condry. Mr and Mrs. Iva Ramsey
nnd sons, El Reno,. Mr and Mrs.
Andy Moosehuven and son of Un-
ion City, Mr and Mrs. Jim Con-
chy and children of Oklahoma
Citj, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beard and
Ronald Joe of Calumet, and Mr.
and Mrs. Delfner Meyer and
daughter, Sue. of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Argus Condry of
El Reno and Mr. and Mrs Abe
Condry of Oklahoma Cttv were
Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Condry.
Miss Patricia McDonald of Ro-
mona, Calif, visited Paul Alan
Hollrah Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs William Penwrlght
and sons entertained Christmas
morning with a breakfast. Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Byars of Vernon, Tex.,
and Mr. and Mrs. BUI M. Pen-
wright and daughter, Elizabeth
Anne, were their guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Byars of
Vernon, Tex., spent. Christmas in
the home of their daughter. Mrs.
Bill M. Penwrlght, nnd Mr Pen-
wright. It was the occasion of
their first visit with their new
granddaughter, Elizabeth Anne
Penwrlght. Mrs. Penwrlght and
Elizabeth Anne returned with the
Byars to Vernon for a week's visit.
Mr and Mrs. Noland Smith of
El Reno were Christmas eve
guests of Mr and Mrs. William
Penwrlght and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Epple Daughety
entertained Sunday with a Christ-
mas dinner. Quests included Mr.
and Mrs. Olen Daughety and
daughter of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Bright and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Daughety and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Daughety and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John TltterinRton
and daughter of Wnnn are visit-
ing relatives In the Red Rock com-
munity. Mrs Tltterlngton Is the
former Miss Naomi Ellison.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Thompson
entertained with a Christmas din-
ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McDonald and children of
Mrs. Aldean Thompson and son.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Aldean Thompson and son
Mrs. Faye Moon were Mr.
and Mrs. J. England of Gcarv,
Mi and Mrs. Bertrand Crump,
Tulsa, Dave England and Mrs
Emliie Payne of Neenah Wire. Af-
ternoon callers were Mary Jane
Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Daughety,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hobson, Ros-
coe Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Anderson and daughters of Hur-
rah. Mrs. Chris Anderson. Mr. or.d
Mrs. Svd Morris and Mrs. Ray
Crum arid daughter.
Mrs Emille Payne of Wisconsin
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Faye Moon.
Mr. and Mrs Bill McDonald a id
children. Patricia and Harry, ar-
rived Sundav from Ramona
Calif., to visit a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mr;.. Harry
Thompson and other relatives and
friends.
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Diaper were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Morrison and sens of Hinton and
Jimmy Morrison of Liberal. Kan.
Mrs. Ruth Ktangle Is moderniz-
ing her home north of town.
Mrs. Marie Schweitzer of Vinlta
arrived Tuesday night for an ex-
tended visit with her sons, Joseph,
Edmund. Herman and Lawrence
and their families.
Howard Ridgwa.v, who has been
stationed in Wisconsin has been
transferred back to Tinker field
nnd is visiting relatives in Calu-
net.
Sunday Christmas dinner guests
of Mrs. Marie Todd ard Philip
Tudd were Mr. and Mrs Gene
Todd and sons, Larry and Mike
of Oklahoma City, Mr and Mrs!
Alvin Bomhoff, children. Leon.
Beverly and Judy, of El Reno, Mr.
and Mrs. L. I) Todd and daughter,
Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holl-
rah and son. Paul Allan. Mrs Les-
lie Thompson and Charlie Wyno-
gai. Mrs. Robert Rosenfeld called
at noon from her home In Great
Neck, Long Island, N Y.
Mrs. Emma Hill spent the holi-
days in Oklahoma City with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton and fam-
ily.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen
ol Dennis, Kan., lyrived Friday to
spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. J. e. Weller and daughter,
Donna, and Mr. and Mrs Jess
Jansen. Donna Kav Weller, who
has been visitmg her sister the
part two weeks, returned home
with them.
ANNOUNCING
New Management Of
Your Conoco Station!
WALTER NEEDS
Has acquired the lease of Jake
Lund's Conoco and will serve
vou under the New Station
Name of
Needs’ Conoco
Station
Comer Wade & Choctaw
Your most precious possessions
are SAFE when you depend on
us to move or store your fur-
niture and personal belongings.
The best of equipment and
skilled employes make our mov-
ing and storage services a reai
satisfaction to our patrons.
CALL 108
EL RENO TRANSFER and STORAGE
I 115H Soul
I For Special App
studio-
Portraits of Distinction
115)4 South Bickford Phone 100
For Special Appointments Can 2028 or 2098-W
For GOOD I
. FOOD
HOME
MADE
PIES
BRADFORD'S
CAFE
"MOM” HICKS
Owner
209 South Rock Island
Open 5 a. m.
To Midnight
YBODY
TALKING
ABOUT
PAINT
MAGIC
$3.89
Oil Base—Washable. Gallon
One Coat covers Inside walls.
Use over wallpaper—Choice of
colors.
CHECK WITH US FIRST FOR
ALL YOUR REDECORATING
NEEDS.
MVIS MINT W"
107 North Bickford—Phone 156
PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Lv*. /'WVrt
Green Stamps
Give You Extra Saving-s
On Good Foods When You
Shop With ITs.
ALWAYS ASK FOR GREEN
STAMPS AT
Jackson Market
GOOD FQQDS:^ ~^-y_
Carleton and Elsie Mae
BAND BOX CLEANERS
* Hats Cleaned and Blocked
★ Clothing Tailored to Measure
We Pick Up and Deliver
Phones; 470 and 400
A. D. Cox, Jr.. Owner—267 East Russell
BULLDOZER WORK
POND BUILDING
Agriculture Lime Spreading
Call C. E. Merveldt, 2288-W-S
or J. B. Sessions, 879-J
Will Keep Your Home Cleaner
and More Comfortable!
ALL POPULAR TYPES
AT POPULAR PRICE8
Yukon Lumber Co.
MARK HOOVER, Mgr.
115 W. Elm—El Reno—Phone 118
(Adv.)
It'S
Coffee
Time
POWELL-OWEN STUDIO
Church and Home Weddings
Commercial Photography
Suite 211
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Call for Appointment
Phone 285 or 1244-J
Hal Owen
Marie Powell
WALLPAPER
Bsc Us for Your Paint sad
Wallpaper Needs
El RENO HARDWARE CO.
Ws Give BAH Green Stamps
For Sale in Gad berry Addition
3 Bedroom Brick Home
GI Loan—$250.00 Down—$68 Per Month
L. C. GADBERRY
Phone 34
The Old Year Is going out
and so am I—as president of
the Everett Poole Men's Bible
Class. I feel Just about as old
as the Old Man carrying the
traditional hour glass and Dean
Ward Is coming into office as
the new president looking Just
ns fresh and full of vim and
vitality as the baby which
represents the New Year.
We are out looking for guests.
If you are not a regular attender
of some Bible class or Sunday
school then we invite you to meet
with us this lust Sunday in 1950.
We believe that you will become
a regular member in 1951 and
enjoy our sessions as so many
others do.
Installation of new officers for
the next six months will be held
Sunday morning, Joe Maxey will
take over as vice-president, and
Jim Bass ns secretary-treasuerer.
I get to retire along with Everett
McCulley as vice-president and
Jim Buss as secretary-treasurer. I
get to retire along with Everett
McCulley as vlce-presdent and
Monte Phillips as secretary-
treasurer. However, we three will
continue to serve on the board
of directors.
And now we come to the most
important part of Sunday’s
session! You won’t want to miss
Otto's lesson on the subject of
"The Victory of Eternal Life.”
Coffee time at 9:30 with lesson
session beginning at 10:00.
E. R. (Red) Slocum
Class President
In Your Hour of Need . .
In Your Time of Sorrow . . .
Your problems become our
everyday tasks. Placing the re-
sponsibilities with Wilson’s
experienced sympathetic staff
relieves your mind of worries—
helps you get the peace of
mind so difficult to attain
when your loved ones are gone.
bkiI WILSON
ns§
FUSE HAL( I
^■IMCTORS t’f-
FUNERAL HOME
100 N. Barker
*»/
Chilly
Days
Snacks
Serve your children our de-
licious new process chocolate
milk drink—Chilly Days. Heat
it for a quick and satisfying
nutritious drink. Sold on a
money-back guarantee at your
grocers or delivered to your
home.
C. V. Peabody
ran
easy-viston
TELEVISION
-
AMERICA’S
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
TELEVISION
IS ALSO
THE BEST
PERFORMER
Exclusive features at non-ex-
clusive prices. Sensational SIL-
VER CIRCLE tuning is NEW
with Easy-Vision Angle lens.
F7FI I FURNITURE*
APPLIANCES
108 N. Rock Ialand
109 S. Rock Island
SEE THE NEW
Bendix Washers
DAVIS ELECTRIC
115 S. Bickford 114 8. Rock Island
Phones 220 and 800
Ford Owners!
HUDDART - CORNELIUS
Motor Company
Your Dealer
200 North Choctaw Phone 548
«. ”',b
.nd n»»7
be yoor co
all lhe ****
■a-.—'-"’’
■
MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY
/ nsuranceIs Our Only Business-Not a Sideline
First Notional Bank Bldg. Ryan Morris, Owner Telephone 2060
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. 59, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1950, newspaper, December 29, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921099/m1/2/: accessed February 27, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.