The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 354, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
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Edited by MILDRED U COKER-Phone 19
(dalendc
SATURDAY
Theta chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma. Luncheon - meeting at
, .Missouri hotel, 12:45 noon.
, UiA to Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. Covered dish din-
ner in 100F hall, (i:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
Airs. Ed Metz
Elected To
Head Jaynes
Ladies Golf club. Mixed four-
somes at Country club.
MONDAY
Tingle Belles club. Hostess Mrs.
•Diehard Luttrell, 902 South Duane.
‘Order of Eastern Star. Meeting
iu Masonic temple.
Tulip Flower club. Hostess Mrs.
S. E. Johnson, 1028 South Reno.
(AVF of First Christian church.
Service night at church, 7:30 p. ni,
El Reno Study club. Hostess
Mrs. Charles Forbes, 1016 South
Macomb, 2:30 p. in.
TUESDAY
Town and Country HD club. Fam-
ily-picnic at shelter in Ada nisi
lijrk, 6:30 p.m.
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges.
Covered dish dinner in IOOK hall,
C:30 p.m.
• rReno Valley 111) club. All-Hay'
meeting with noon luncheon. Ho.
-less Mrs. Clarence Kepler.
' VWK club Hostess Mrs. Garland
Stringfield, 525 South Frances. 1
p.m.
Young Matrons club. Hostess'
Mrs. Bill Thompson, 2456 Town's |
End drive, 2 p.m.
Woman's Benefit association.
Mceing in IOOK hall, 2 p.m.
Senior Citizens dub. Meeting in
SC hall, 1 p in.
Tuesday Players club. Meeting
in home of Mrs. R. B. Cobbs, 102(1
South Macomb. 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ed Metz was elected presi-
dent of the Jaycee Jaynes during
a 7 o'clock business meeting Thurs-
day evening at the Canadian Coun-
ty clinic.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
( larence Girard, vice president;
Mrs. George Tate, secretary; Mrs.
Cecil Perdue, treasurer; Mrs. Ken-
neth Proctor, reporter; Mrs. Harry
Headley, historian: and Mrs. Fran-
cis Hollingsworth, parliamentarian.
Mrs Hollingsworth gave a report
on the organization's participation
in the Farm and Home show.
The outstanding Jayne was se-
lected by secret vote and her
identity is to be kept secret until
•he night of the installation dinner
in June.
I lostesses for the social hour were
Mrs. George Tate and Mrs. Cecil
Perdue.
Door prize went t o Mrs. Al
Needs.
< Mlirrs present were Mrs. Mer-
vll Meyer, Mrs. Paul Bavousetto,
Mrs. Jack Dill, Mrs. Earnest Potts,
Mrs. Kenneth Crownover and Mrs.
Harvey Prater.
A dinner meeting will lie held
a( 7 o'clock Hie evening of May
3 in the homemaking room at the
high school.
* * * i
New Officers
Selected At
CWF Meeting
New officers of the Christian
Women’s Fellowship, First Chris-
tian church, were elected Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Wiley Jones
las president.
The 2 o’clock meeting was held
at the church, with Mrs. Art Har-
rison, out-going president, in
charge.
Also elected were Mrs. Paul
Grady, first vice president; Mrs.
I!. J. Price, second vice president;
Mrs. Forrest Niles, secretary; I
Mrs. W. W. Hume, treasurer; Mrs.
Art Harrison, director of study;
Mrs. Stanley Barker, director of
worship; and Mrs. C. S. Singleton,
director of service.
Installation of officers will be
conducted at the June meeting.
It was announced that Mrs. Sam
Wallace has been asked to lead
the "Interest Group on Worship"
when the women of Christian
churches of the fifth district hold
their retreat June 19 through 22, I
at Lake Carl Blackwell.
Devotions on "The Power of I
Prayer” were led by Mrs. Ed
Ellison, assisted by Mrs. Barker
and Mrs. Forrest Niles.
Program for the afternoon was
on Jamaica, with picture slides
shown by Mrs. Lon Booth and Mrs.
Charles Gambel serving as nar-
rator.
An executive meeting will be
held April 26 at the home of Mrs.
Harold Enz, 607 South Barker.
Preceding regular Service Night,
April 23, a luncheon will he held.
The El Reno (Okie.) Daily Tribune
| *"• mf mt an' llTHmntt
***
mm
Friday, April 20, 1956
Featherweight wool jersey in a elear turquoise color is used bv
Briganre for year- around ensemble. Tapered trousers are worn
with cardigan jacket that is bloused through bodice and detaHed
wHh stitched outline. By GAILK III (LAS. NKA Women's Editor
Ladies Golf Club
Has Regular Play
Sterling Thimble
Club Has Meeting
^Members of the Sterling Thimble
club met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert McGee in Okla-
homa City.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. \V A. Games, pro
aident.
Among those present were Mrs.
II. G. French, Mrs. E. F. Fallen
and Mrs. E. C. King, Oklahoma
City, Mrsi Forrest Allen, Mrs. M .
B Cope, Mrs II A Dover, Mrs
Sam Roberson. Mrs Clyde Mat-
thews and Mrs. Mabel Tollefson.
Next meeting, the last for this
seison, will be announced later in
the social calendar.
Birthday Club
Meeting Is Held
Mrs. Clyde Haynes, southwest of
El Heim, was hostess Thursday al
a covered dish dinner for members
of the Birthday club, with Mrs.
n. 1.. Murphy as eo hostess.
(Dimes of razzle-dazzle furnished
entertainment during the after-
noon. High scores went to Mrs.
Herman Lemko and Mrs. W. E.
Murphy.
Alsu present were Mrs. Hugh
Olivo. a guest. and Mrs. Joe Mur-
phy, Mrs. F. M. Heitzman, Mrs.
Jess Williams. Mrs. Eva Baldridge,
Mrs B. L. Everson, Mrs. Nettie
DoF ranee, Mrs Dick Murphy, Mrs.
Sue Hilbum, Mrs. Aaron Grulkey
and Mrs. John Onan.
Mrs. Jess Williams. 535 South
Keith, will oe hostess for the May
17 meeting and covered dish din-
ner.
Play was for low on par 5 Thurs-
day when 36 members of the Lad-
ies Golf club met al the Country
club for regular play and a noon
luncheon.
Ball was won by Mrs. V. R.
Wordy in championship flight.
There was a three way tie in class
A flight between Mrs. Earl Wood
house. Mrs. Frank Vogel and Mrs.
Floyd Leidy. Winner of the play-
off was Mrs. Vogel.
Balls went to Mrs Ira Poke in
class B flight and to Mrs. John
Lloyd in class C. Mrs. Woodhouse
won n ball for a hole-out.
Members were reminded that
mixed foursomes will he played at
• IP p.m. Sunday, followed with a
« 30 dinner at the club house.
Next regular day of play will be
April 2fi, with tee off time at 9
am.
* *
Philippine Visitor Speaks For
Wesley Methodist WSCS Meet
Miss Saturnina Lara, Vigan.
Ilocos Sur, Philippine islands, was
guest speaker Thursday for the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of Wesley Methodist church.
Approximately 75 members were
present lor the general meeting,
held at 2 o'clock in the church.
Miss Lara is secretary of the
World Federation of Methodist
-Women and is in the United States
*«»n's speaking tour. She will attend
The conference of World Federation
«»f Methodist Women in August at
Asheville, N. C.
Planning Discussed
Mrs Ed Hunt, vice chairman,
discussed the worship service and
pnigram planning of the women's
work for the remainder of the
year.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Nell Burmrier with Mrs. J. H.
Millwee playing the piano accom-
paniment. Devotions on "Steward- !
ship oi Brotherhood” were given
l>.\* Mrs VV II Hardwick, followed
with a vocal solo by Miss Gladys
Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. John
S|M>ncer.
.During the business session con-
ducted by Mrs. T. W. Brittain, pre-
sident. each circle selected one
member and honored her with a
special life membership. Mrs. C.
II. Perry was honored from circle
1 ; Mrs. Guy Lanman, circle 2;
Mrs. Jesse Burge, circle 3; Miss
I Lara. circle 4; Mrs. W. O. Parker,
circle 5; Mrs. Harold Erhur, circle
(i. Mrs Coila llovenden, circle 7;
Mrs. II G. VonTungeln, circle1 8;
Mrs. Verne Roberts, circle 9; and
Mrs. William Vaughn, circle 10.
Tea I* Held
Following the meeting a tea was
held in the church parlors with
members of circles 2 and 4 in
charge.
A crystal bowl filled with tulips
and spirra, flanked by tall candle
holders with yellow tapers, formed
;> centerpiece for the serving table.
Presiding at the tea service were
Mrs. Roy Kichor and Mrs. A. W.
Coleman.
First in a series of mission stud-
ies on "The Christian Mission in a
Revolutionary World" will he held
at 2 o’clock. April 26. in the youth
lounge al the church.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
8 A I.E6—RENT At.—R E.PAIR 8
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept.
OU Mothers Club
Has Dinner Meet
'Hie Lambda Chi Alpha mothers
club of the University of Okla-
homa met Thursday evening for a
dinner and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer King, 1035
South Ellison.
Hostesses were Mrs. King, Mrs.
M F. Leeper, Mrs. Ray Maher
and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman.
Members from Oklahoma City,
Chickasha. Kingfisher and El Reno
were present with approximately
36 attending.
i'hone 280
JUMBO PRINTS
No Extra Charge
ONE-DAY
PHOTO
FINISHING
Bring Film In Before 5:30—
Get Prints Sent Day at 5:30
OWN EVENINGS A SUNDAY
BOURNE'S
JKH'KI.KY-IIKIHiS-PHOTO
21" ZENITH
169”
NOW
ONLY
i * *
• —Second Floor—
Dress Sale!
Hundreds Already Have
Shopped in This Tremen-
dous Sale of Dresses
Still a Huge
Selection Left!
If You Haven't Been
Down . . Then Hurry
In Tomorrow
JUNIORS
REGULARS
HALF-SIZES
4 BIG GROUPS
Dresses for Now!
Dresses for Later!
£
"When you own n Zenith you
know — and everyone else
knows-you own the riiicst.”
$10 DOWN
$2.00 WEEKLY
Phone* 225-800 "Since 1810”
PRICE
City Club Meets
In Lynn Home
A 1 o’clock meeting of the W and
E club was held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Paul Lynn, 221
North M.
Door prize went to Mrs. Bill
Foust.
Plans were made to honor Mr.
and Mrs. W I. Wyrick with a
"farewell” dinner the evening of
April 30.
Others present were Mrs. Fred
Peterka, Mrs. Archie Lewis, Mrs.
W. L. Adams, Mrs. Joe Anderson,
Mrs. W. I. Wyrick, Mrs. M. M.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs
Dean Albert. Mrs. E. B. Billinger,
Mrs. A. C. Tisor and Mrs. L. H.
Ronspiez.
Next meeting will be May 3 with
Mrs. Peterka, 216 North M.
Geary Needlecraft
Club Has Meeting
The Geary Needlecraft club met
this week for a 1 o’clock luncheon
and birthday gift exchange at the
home of Mrs. A. I). Kincheloe, 318
North Barker.
Present tor the luncheon were
Mrs. A. L. Dial, Mrs. Clarence
Tolle, Mrs. Uriah Warner and Mrs.
Willard Brown of Geary, Mrs.
Dewey Berry and Mrs. Vernon
Slutz. They were joined for the
afternoon by Mrs. R. W. Wick-
ware.
April 20 will be the next meet-
ing, to be held in Geary.
* * *
Mrs. Bessie Duseh of Roekport,
Tex., is visiting in the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Thompson, 1420
East Watts.
Eugenia Jaynes
Feted at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaynes, 901
West Wade, entertained Thursday
afternoon with a party in celebra-
tion of the third birthday of their
daughter, Eugenia.
A three-tiered birthday cake ccn-
; tered the refreshment table and
favors were presented to each
I guest.
Guests were Jay, Darla and
Douglas Epperson; Stevie Wills:
Melody London; Jimmy, Gene and
Garland Sears; Bobby Ellis; Joan
and Lynn Mathews; Diana and
Ronnie Mauldin; Jan and Stevie
Williams; Janice and Joyce Miller;
and the honoree’s brother and sis-
ter, Carl and Collette Jaynes.
Adult guests were Mrs. Joe Ep-
person. Mrs. Mike Wills, Mrs. Leo-
nard Mathews and Mrs. Dave
j Williams.
* * ♦
Boy Scout Troop
Sets Paper Drive
Boy Scouts of troop No. 388,
sponsored by Wesley Methodist
church, will conduct a scrap paper
drive during next week, winding it
( UP with a house-to-house canvass
on the weekend.
Plans for the drive were an-
nounced today by J. C. McNaught,
seoutsmaster, who said persons in-
terested in getting rid of old paper
may obtain a pick up service dur-
ing the week by telephoning him
at his home, No. 2517.
The paper will be picked up from
curbs on Saturday, April 28.
Mrs. J. L. Mauldin
Is RDM Club Hostess
Mrs. J. L. Mauldin, 740 South
Morrison, was hostess Thursday
lor a 1 o'clock meeting of the RDM
club.
A business meeting was conduct-
ed by Mrs. George Bramlett, vice
president.
Door prize was awarded to Mrs.
N. T. Young.
Other members present were
Mrs. Joe Nusbaum, Mrs. George
Bramlett. Mrs Harris Felton, and
Mrs. Louis Kessler.
May 3 meeting will be with Mrs.
Nusbaum, 1615 South Evans.
Mrs. Click
Is Honored
On Birthday
The birthday of Mrs. S. W. Click
was celebrated Thursday evening
when members of the Senior Citi-
zens club had a covered dish din-
ner in SC hall, preceding their re-
j gular meeting.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. Fiscus, S. W. Click. Mrs.
Rosie SiUs, Mrs. Bertha Hurst,
Mrs. Rebecca Helton, Mrs. Sue
Schiffman, Mrs. Ora Powell, R. L.
Andrews, Bill Schwab, Ed Moore,
Mrs. Eva Baldridge, Mrs. Georgia
| Sullens, Mrs. Nettie DeFranee,
Mrs. Josephine Webster, George
Davis, Mrs. Sue Hilburn, Mrs.
Lura May Young, Mrs. Pete Ger-
ber, Mrs. Millie McDonald, J. L.
Brown, Chris Stout, Bill Waller,
Mrs. Frances Thompson, Mrs. Lue
Smith, Mrs. A. W. Bannister, A. E.
Ninman, Mrs. Sadie Snodgrass,
Mrs. H. H. McFarland, Mrs. Car-
rie Hamby, Mrs, Lottie Horton,
Mrs. M. L. Parker and Mrs. F. M.
Heitzman.
Next regular meeting will be at
1 o’clock Tuesday in the SC hall. A
dance will be held at the Thurs-
day evening meeting.
Sale
Luxite Briefs
(Adv.)
Coffee Time
Is Your Time
9:30 A. M. to 10 A. M.
Class—10 A. M. to 10:30 A. M.
Presbyterian Church Basement
Looking out this morning we see
a (icrfect spring day! Ke know that
your interests are now turning to
the activities of this new season
which is just as it should be.
Our Men's Class is blooming too!
Attendance and interest is continu-
ing to grow and make one feel proud
to be n part of all that this class
means in this community.
Otto has a wonderful lesson pre-
pared for us again this Sunday. We
want to invite all of you back and
urge that you bring a friend along
with you. Be here early enough to
enjoy a cup of coffee and say hello
to all the boys.
C. L. Bear. Class. President
if
Toms Big Special
at a price that
will open your eye^
%
% ■
§
tf you’iik in tlir* market for a real buy, take a
1 good look at this one.
Its a 1956 Hoick Special—which means, of
course it's a big ear.
Hot look again at the price news it carries.
It tells you this hlg Buick Special can he yours
for only a few dollars nunc than the price of the
well-known sandier ears—for even less than some
models of those very same ears. (And the price
we II show yon proses how true that is.)
The gospel troth is—this hrawny new beauty is
the biggest bundle of high style and hot perform-
ance ever offered in Hoick's lowest-priced Series.
Kven that, thoogh, doesn't completely explain
why Hoick outsells every ear in America except
the two well-known smaller ones.
To understand tin- big reason, you’ve got to know
something about how much pure automobile yon
get for your money in a 1956 Buick -
The extra satisfaction of commanding Hoick's
walloping new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine-
The extra joy and comfort of Buick* new buoy-
ant ride. Hoick’s matchless new handling ease,
Hoick s extra solidity of structure—
The extra thrill that comes from the world’s most
modern transmission. For, at your option, you
can also have the new double-action take-oil —
and the extra gas-saving mileage-of Buick’s
advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.f
ri^
I hose are some of the things xve’d like you to
know, firsthand, about the 1956 Buick. And we’ll
let the car itscli— and that low price tag—do the
talking. \\ ill you come in—real soon-this week
maybe?
f Yru Advanc'd Variable Pitch Dyuaflow It the onlu
Pvuitlou Hnkii builds today. It is naudmd on Hoadmaatrr,
Sui>er twd Vcntury-optloiud at modest extra moat on the
onevial.
’ «
Splunlo elastic leg rayon
knit briefs. In Pink or White.
Knit with the fit where you
sit. Figure tailored cut. Soft
comfortable and never
clammy.
Regularly 59c Pair
Pair
Claussner
Hosiery
Special
Regular Sheers and Knee
Hi's. New Summer Shades.
Slight irregulars. Better
than most called first qual-
ity. Sizes 8Vi to 11.
Special!
Pair
—Men'* Shop—
Dress Shirt
SALE!
ic
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 354, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1956, newspaper, April 20, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921166/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.