The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 4, 1949 Page: 2 of 10
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.
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PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
BEGINS FALL ACTIVITIES
A 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday
In the home of Mrs. Vestus Morris.
1112 West Wade street, inaugurated
the autumn activities of division
2 of the General Society of Wom-
an's Work of the First Presby-
terian church.
Mrs. Morris, as chairman, opened
the session with prayer preceding
the devotions from the 15th chapter
of John presented by Mrs. E. R.
Blanset.
Mrs. Blanset also read an article
from the Editorial Pnrnble on "I'm
a Decider Now” and concluded
with prayer.
It was announced that the next
luncheon meeting of the general
society will be held Thursday
Sept. 15. at the church.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Morris and the meeting was
adjourned with prayer.
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. W. T. Reynolds, general chair-
man. Mrs. Lucy Kreger. Mrs. Homer
Bartlett and Mrs. E T. Elenburg,
guests, and Mrs, Morris. Mrs
Thomas B Oreer, Mrs Walter
Boon, Mrs. Otto Shuttee. Mrs.
James Kelso, Mrs. Emil Doe her it*.
Mrs. Charles Bowers. Mrs. John
Kasmeler, Mrs Lillie Tompkins,
Mrs. Jessie Gilliam, Mrs. R. 8.
Pales, Mrs. Nye Severn*, Mrs. Mor-
ris and Mrs. Blanket, members.
The next meeting date Is Oct. 6.
* • »
VAUGHN SISTERS ARE
DINNER HOSTESSES
Misses Nelda and Carolyn!
Vaughn entertained during a din-
ner at their home, 1020 South
Donnld avenue, Thursday evening,
Guests Included Miss Alma Fitch,
Mix* Muriel Jean Wleman, Miss
Gloria Imboden, Miss Mary K.
Dyer, Miss Patsy Cosgrove, Miss
Ora Emily Dever, Miss Clarice Jo
Imboden, Miss Donna Seamands,
Miss Clarita Seamands. Miss Sara
Catherine Vllm and Miss Marjorie
Jones of Lawton.
Patricia Kiely, Society Editor
CALENDAR
FLAGLER’S
GREETING CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
TUESDAY
Rebeknh lodge. Regular meeting
In I.O.O.F. hall
Women's Christian Temperance
union. Hostess, Mrs. Anna Rowland,
207 North Macomb avenue.
Fldells class of First Baptist
church. Business meeting at 7:30
p in. Hostess, Mrs. Myrl Lynch,
IlCy South Rock Island avenue
Co-hostess, Mrs. Milbern Nixon.
H. E. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. L. A
McCullough. 523 South Hadden
avenue. Meeting at 2 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
V. F. W. auxiliary. Meeting In
I O O. F hall at 8 p. m
R I. S. Bridge rlub. Hostess, Mrs.
Jack Smith, 121 South 8hepard
avenue.
O.I.A Hostess, Mrs W B Free- |
man, G10 South Roberts avenue.
THURSDAY
iJidle.s 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, gig 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.
Fldells Sunday school class and
Spiritual Life group of First Pres-
byterian church. Meeting in
church parlor.
ODO. club. Hostess, Mrs. Ainon
Jcrnlgan, southwest of El Reno.
Evening division of General So-
ciety of Woman's Work of First
Presbyterian church. Covered dish
dinner at church.
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.
Missionary Union
Members Convene
PROTECTION
§
l
rr<
^r^r-Tjir'
When It s Cold
Outside Be Sure
Your Home Is
Comfortable!
There's no place like
home when it’s cold out-
side. That is ... if your
home is warm and com-
fortable in the coldest
weather. Make the re-
pairs that your home
needs now to be more
pleasant and enjoyable
this winter.
There’s no place like the El Reno Federal when it
comes to financing such repairs as may be neees-
sary to make your home snug this winter. Come
m and talk it over.
EL RENO FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
207 East Woodson
Circle meetings were conducted
Thursday by members of the Wo-
men’s Missionary union of the
First Baptist church.
Members of the Hester Hancock
circle met Thursday morning in
the home of Mrs Fred Clark, 533
South Hadden avenue, for a
breakfast
Sealed at a long table, which
was centered with a low bowl of
garden flowers on a mirror plaque,
were Mrs. W A. Vance, Mrs. c. K
Chase, Mrs R. L. Stevenson, Mr«
Leslie Cahill, Mrs. W. S. Brown,
Mrs, J. W Paxson. Mr*. LeRoy
Jones and (he hostess
After the breakfast, the meeting
was opened with group repetition
of the watchword and prayer of-
fered by Mrs. Stevenson.
During the biislnes* session con-
ducted by Mrs. Vance, plans were
made for the circle to serve as
hostess during the Royal 8ervlce
program at the church Sept 8
Mrs Stevenson led the lesson
from the mission study book.
"Christu* Emperstor," and Mrs
Brown taught the Bible lesson on
"Why the New Testament Was
Written,”
Dismissal prayers were offered
bv Mrs Vance and Mrs. Clark
Hostess at the next meeting,
Sept. 22, Win be Mrs. Ieslle Ca-
hill, 703 South Reno avenue.
Mrs. J. H Bannister. 412 South
Macomb avenue, was hostess to
members of the Rosalie Mills
Appleby circle Thursday morning
at her home.
Preceding the lesson, the hostess
served a breakfast course to Mr*.
J. W Hodges, Mrs. Prank Smith,
Mrs Sam Moore, Mrs. Marv Hut-
son and Mrs. C. S. Blanton.
Mrs. Hutson opened the session
with prayer and read the second
chapter of the first epistle or
John.
Mrs. Hodges directed the study
lesson from the mission book,
"American Indians." and led In
the discussion.
The routine business session was
conducted by Mrs. Bannister pre-
ceding concluding prayer offered
by Mrs. Blanton.
The afternoon meeting of the
Lottie Moon circle at the church
w«s conducted by Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor, who also offered the opening
prayer and read the 25th chapter
of John.
After a report of the circle's
activities was made by Mrs. Ger-
trude Davis, the mission lesson
was presented by Mrs. Nettie Pat-
xack.
Mrs. A O. Cash led the reading
of the 15th chapter of Acts and
the general discussion before dis-
missing with prayer.
Members attending were Mrs
Taylor, Mrs Cash, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Patxnck and Mrs. H. E. Phil-
lips.
The !):30 o'clock meeting of the
Susan Anderson circle mas con-
ducted In the home of Mrs. D. L
Jlmerson. 808 West London street,
The devotions and mission lesson
study were led by Mrs. E. A. Jack-
son and it was announced that the
next meeting would be with Mrs
George shlrey, 735 South Miles
uvenue.
Present were Mrs. D. D. Davison,
Mrs. V. H. Rcische, Mrs. A. J.
I Moss, Mrs, P. h. Higginbotham,
Mrs. L H Cossell, Mrs. S. E. Hud-
dleston. Mrs. Roy Stevenson, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Shlrey and the
hostess.
I With Mrs. Truman Lee as
hostess, members of the Lucy
Smith circle met at the church.
The 1:30 o’clock session was
Sunday, September 4, 1949
Box Office Opens 7:15
ADULTS 40c
KIDDIES FREE
Vows Solemnized
In Tulsa Church
Christ the King Catholic church
in Tulsa was the scene of the wed-
ding Saturday morning of Miss
Joan Audrey Kelly and Manford
Frank Wlrges of Pawhuska.
Officiating during the 11 o'clock
nuptial service was Monslgnor D. C.
Fletcher.
The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Melghan Kelly, are residents of
Tulsa, while Mr Wirges 1* the son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wlrges. 508
East Woodson street,
In the sanctuary, torches held
lighted tapers before the altar
which was banked with palms The
IN-CAR SPEAKERS
Perfect Sound
TODAY and MONDAY
.MIIS. ROBERT MYERS—Traditional white satin, with in-
sertlons of lace, fashioned the bridal dress worn Wednesday by
Miss Beverly Bulrd when she exchanged nuptial vows with Robert
Myers during an 8 o'clock candlelight service in the Wesley Meth-
*12m w , u, Part‘”'S °f the brlde are Mr "»<' Mrs. A. K Buird
1216 West Wade street, while Mr Myers Is the son of Mrs. P B
Myers, 1110 South Hoff avenue, and the late Dr. Myers
SEE US FOR
1949 WALLPAPERS
See Us For Your
Paint and Wallpaper Needs
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
opened with prayer by Mrs. Jim
Wilkinson and the Bible lesson,
on the 13th chapter of Acts, was
presented by Mrs. E. A. Jackson.
The study lesson also was given
by Mrs. Jackson from the fourth
chapter, "The Eyes In Focus," of
the study book, "Christus Empera-
tor.''
Concluding prayer was offered
by Mrs Wayne Entrekin.
Attending were Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Entrekin. Mrs, Wilkinson.
Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Clifford Cook. Mrs.
J L. Tammen, Mrs. Olan Odom,
Mrs George Jones, Mrs. A. C.
Johnson, Mrs. Jack Money, Mrs,
C. C. Yant, Mrs. J. C. Sessions and
Mrs. Charles Rowlett,
* * »
CHAPTER OUTLINES
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
The executive committee of the
Union City hlghschool chapter of
Future Homemakers of America
met Thursday to outline the year s
plan of work.
Officers present were Louise
Bosler, president; Gladys Kirch,
vice president; Joretta Brown,
secretary; Annie Everett, treasur-
er: Dorothy lair, parliamentarian;
Mary Ann Patzack; song leader;
Martha Dixon, historian
IFGION AUXILIARY UNIT
RECEIVES WFNTZ AWARD
Tiie local unit of the American
Legion auxiliary has received the
Lew Wentz nward for advanced
membership during 1947-48, It was
announced by Mrs. W. E. Gilmore,
president, during the Thursday
meeting in Legion hall.
Ms. Gilmore also announced
plans for a special meeting, Sept.
21. when Mrs. Rollin Hutchinson,
district president, and Mrs. Hedvlg
Martin, district vice president, will
outline work for the year.
Arrangements were made for a
joint meeting with the Legion In
the near future and for a bingo
party Oct. 4 at Will Rogers hos-
pital, Oklahoma City.
The door prize was awarded to
Mrs. Ednn McMahan Kelly.
------- Angela
Dernmer, reporter; and Mrs. Rob-
ert Annis, advisor.
The first regular business meet- convenient time,
ing of the year will be conducted I Q Is It correct
at 8 a. m. Monday.
Modern fctiquette
Q What are the principal duties I
of the best man at a wedding?
A. He looks after the bride-
groom. generally driving him to
the church. He takes care of the
ring, giving it to the bridegroom
at the proper moment, He gives
the clergyman his fee, and takes
care of any tips incidental to the
going away, being of course reim-
bursed by the bridegroom at a
(Additional Society on Next Page)
altar rail was decorated with white
asters and gladioli, and a bridal
carpet covered the center aisle
White satin ribbon marked the nl.xie
pews.
Schubert's "Ave Maria" and
Caesar Franck's "Panls Angelicus"
were sung by Miss Patricia Payne,
Pawhusku, accompanied by Mrs.
Andre Wilkins, organist, who also
presented a program of traditional
wedding selections,
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father who gave her In mar-
riage, was dressed in candellght
satin. Scallops of Venice lace, form-
ing epaulets over the long, fitted
sleeves, continued down the fitted
bodice and edged the hipline of the
full skirt which extended into
cathedral length train.
The lace was repeated in the
Juliet cap which secured a double,
cape-length veil of imported illu-
sion.
The bride carried a white satin-
covered fan showered with white
satin ribbon and marked with
Vanda orchids and white maline
tufts.
Mrs. R. D. Munnix attended her
sister as matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Keeran
and Miss Kathryn Connor.
Of Victorian rose faille taffeta,
their dresses were styled with loose,
back panels while a self fold achiev-
ed an apron efefct across the front
of the skirts.
Ostrich plumes trimmed their
matching bonnets and they carried
arm bouquets of orchid Beauty
asters with orchid maline and satin
streamers
Serving Mr. Wirges as best man
Was Oeorge L. Meyer of Pawhuska.
Ushers included Joe Meehan of
Dallas, Tex., Robert Graddy of
Barnsdall, Howard Hopps of Wyn-
newood and Dean Morgenson of
Oklahoma City.
After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly were hosts at the wedding
reception in their home.
White blossoms surrounded the
tiered wedding cake centering the
bride's table while candelabra held
lighted tapers at each side of the
table.
Assisting with the reception of
guests were Mrs. J. A. Meyhan. Mrs.
William A. King, Mrs. L. O. Chand-
ler. Mrs. J. Raymond Cobb. Mrs.
Stuart Marshall. Miss Mary Connor
and Miss Vera Whistler.
Among the guests was Mrs. J. F.
Bath of St. Louis Mo., grandmother
of the bride.
For the wedding trip to Colorado,
the bride chose a sapphire blue
velveteen suit with a white feather
hat, navy accessories and an orchid
corsage.
ELREI
DRIVE)
ML
mu
Wmm
mvMirni jaffTfeM ^S3S3£ctu&Jj
STARTS TUESDAY
Second Run In
El Reno
IN TECHNICOLOR
Randolph Scott
"the'doolins
FROM OKLAHOMA"
GUESSES WEIGHT WELL
WHEELING, W. Va. —(U.R)-Jack
Naru is a weight-guesser but not
the type who passes out bric-a-
brac if he misses by three pounds.
As an employe of the state road
commission, Naru must estimate
the tonnage of all vessels going
over a steel bridge to Wheeling
island. The limit is 16 tons and
Naru has a good eye.
Jlk,
J3T
Diimm
Sunday is our “family day’’ when we specialize
in dinners for everyone from tots to toddling
grandpas. Bring them all to BRADFORD’S CAFE
Mom will love a holiday from the kitchen! Come
in after church and enjoy a delightful, refreshing
home cooked meal at . . .
BRADFORD’S CAFE
209 South Rock Island
How Can I?
Now! Toni Home Permanent
TWICE as EASY-TWICE as FAST
NEW TONI
REFILL KIT
Guaranteed to give you the
most natural-looking wave
ever New Photo Method Di-
rections show you how Toni
Home Perroanentwavesmany
typea of hair in aa little aa
30 minutes. No othet per-
manent wave* the hair faster
yet leaves it so shiny-soit and
natural-looking!
*lO0<t
COMPLETE SET
NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS
No more rubber bands-all plastic
-all-in-one ! Grips . , spins . ,
locks with a flick of die finger. That
easy 1 Holds hair tipa smoothly,
secureiy Built-in easy-spin action
rolls curl up in one quick motion.
Snaps shut. Assures a longer, strong-
er curl. Makes every wavd from
now on twice as easy I
Q How can I keep the air cir-
culating around vegetables?
A. Buy a few wire baskets from |
the stationer, such as arc used in
some offices for holding papers,
and use them in the pantry or
vegetable closets to hold vegeta-
bles. They allow the air to circu-
late freely.
Q. How can I render fat?
A. Cut it into small pieces or
rim through the food chopper.
Tlipn melt in the upper part of
the double boiler. Strain through
cheesecloth, laid in a wire strainer.
for a woman
who is traveling alone to use the
prefix "Miss" or "Mrs." when reg-
istering at a hotel?
A Yes; it is necessary to do
so in order that the hotel em-
ployes may know how to address
ier.
Q. Who has the privilege to give
the signal for leaving the luncheon
table?
A. The hostess rises first.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OlfR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Details
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
4*]20
bou
($2 wbM
bought loporottly)
Included in thia offer-Toni Creme
Rime to make your Toni wive
even lovelier I
PATTERSON DRUG (0.
Paula Jean Gleason
School of the Dance
Fifteen Years Experience in Teaching
TAP — ACROBATIC - BALLET
Opal Shackelford, Pianist
Classes Start Saturday, Sept. 10
K. c. HALL
Don’t Get Behind! Start Right At The
Beginning Of The Term.
Phone 1035-W El Reno
Paula Jean Gleason. 2218 NW 22, Oklahoma City, 5-5981
When the Going Is Tough!____
Standard 2-Wheel Drive or Selective 2-4 Drive
A GREAT COMBINATION
OF COMFORT AND UTILITY
JCCp Station IflimfOA
™E *R*5TiCAL VEHICLi FOR WORK OR PLAY
MOTOR and
IMPLEMENT CO.
208 North Choctaw
DOUGLAS
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 4, 1949, newspaper, September 4, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921124/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.