The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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SOCIETY
Lieutenant Weds
Pat Bywater
Mains'l
v
PROGRAM ENJOYED j
BY STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Earl' Botts. 1100 South Bar- ■
kcr avenue, was hostess to the El |
Reno study club which met Mon- !
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Vocke, a former mem- I
ber who recently has returned to Fort
Reno where her husband. Colonel
Vocke. Is serving as commanding
officer, was present Ht Monday's
session and renewed her member-
ship.
A program presented by students
from Oklahoma City university in-
cluded a reading by Miss Joyce Sim-
mons, “A Christmas Present;" a
piano solo. "Novelette ” by Schu-
mann. given by Miss Jeanne Oz-
mun; a reading. "A Movie Star's
Life Is Very Triste;" and three vo- j
cal solos. “The Birthday of a King." j
"Cantique de Noel" and "Jesu Bam- !
blno," by Miss Margaret Peoples.
Mrs. J. M Burge. 421 South Hoff j
avenue, will entertain the group
at a tea Jan. 29.
* * *
SEW AND SO CLUB !
HAS MEETING
The Sew and So club convened
Friday in the home of Mrs. Curtis
Keller. 1213 East Foreman road.
The mystery package, which was
brought by Mrs. John Chilcott. was
won by Mrs. Ernest Keller.
Refreshments were served to Mrs. 1
Frank Coker, Mrs. A. C. Tisor. Mrs. j
Chilcott. Mrs. Fred Britton, Mrs. I
W L. Adams. Mrs. W M. Propper. j
Mrs Othel Turney, Mrs. Ernest I
Keller. 137 North N avenue.
A Christmas dinner and gift ex-
change was held Saturday for mem- I
brrs and their families In the home '
of Mrs. Tisor. 1109 East Foreman i
road.
Calendar
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Flank Coker. Mr: and Mrs. John !
Chilcott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams. j
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Tisor. Mr. and i
Mrs. Fred Britton. Mr and Mrs. j
W. M. Propper. Mr. and Mrs. Othel
Turney, Mrs. Ernest Keller, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Otto Mitchell, Mr. and j
Mrs. Curtis Keller and three addi- ;
tional guests. Miss Helen Keller. |
Wayne Crow and Sherman Davis. ‘
* * *
BARBARA ANN BOOKER
FETED AT PARTY
Mrs. Frank Booker. 516 West
Jackson street, entertained Satur-
day with a birthday party honoring
her daughter. Barbara Ann. on her
eighth birthday anniversary.
Guests were Ronnie and Barbara
Southern. Jo Ann and Eddie Lee
Fuchs. Bobby and James Hyer,
Frankie Leo Booker. Jesse James, j
Man- Lou Hill. Jimmie Moore. Joan
Sweet of Fort Reno, the honoree
and the hostess.
* * * i
PHILATIIEA SOCIETY
IS ENTERTAINED
Philathea society of the First
Methodist church convened Mon-
day in the home of Mrs. Rolla lies.
407 South Admire avenue, with Mrs.
E. R. Barnhart assisting.
The president. Mrs. J. O. Irwin,
presided over the business session
and presented the devotionals.
A Christmas gift exchange was
conducted and refreshments were
served to Mrs. Carl Gierhart. Mrs.
J. L. Carter. Mrs. E. E. Brown. Mrs.
Irwin. Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. R.
A. Anderson. Mrs. L. E. Craig. Mrs.
J B. Harper. Mrs. J. E. Dresser.
Miss Effie Weaver. Miss Aurelia
Beck. Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. lies.
The society will meet for a pot- 1
luck dinner Jan. 15 at the church.
WEDNESDAY
Stafford Get-Together club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Stafford. 1108
South Hadden avenue. Christmas
gift exchange.
Women's Society of Christian Ser-
vice of the Central Methodist
church. Night meeting in the
church with Rev. P. O. Whittle as
speaker.
Round Table Study club. Host-
ess at Christmas party. Mrs. John
H Mueller. 719 South Ellison avenue.
Husbands will be special guests at
this 8 o'clock session.
G. I. A Hostess at Christmas
party at 2 p. m . Mrs. J. T. Morgan.
1302 East Watts street.
Eagies auxiliary .-.nntversary din-
ner at 7 p. m. at the Eagles hall.
Home and Child Study club. Host-
ess at annual Christmas party for
members and their children. Mrs. A.
W Reynolds. 517 South Macomb
avenue.
Rebekah circle. All-day session
and covered dish luncheon at the
I. O O. F. hall.
THURSDAY
Women's Missionary union of
First Baptist church. Royal Service
program at 2:30 p. m. at church.
Security Benefit association.
Christmas party at Eagles hall.
General Council of Women's
Work of Firs! Christian church.
Executive meeting at 1:30 p. m.:
regular meeting and Christmas par-
ty at 2 p. m. In church parlor.
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges.
Social meeting at 8 p. m. in I. O. O.
F. hall.
FRIDAY
Tulip unit of Garden Flower club.
Hostess at Christmas party. Mrs.
H. A. Smith. 617 South Ellison ave-
nue.
Miss Pat Bywater, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Bywater. 41,0 South
Roberts avenue, became the bride
of First Lieutenant Stanley Gregg
Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Diehl, 4403 Forest street, Kansas
City, Mo., In a ceremony perform-
ed at 9 a. m. Monday at the Christ
Memorial Episcopal church. The
vows were read by Rev. Henry T.
Bakewell. pastor.
Attendants to the bride were her
sisters. Miss Betty Ann Bywater,
who wore a brown wool dress, and
Miss Ella Lou Bywater, who wore a
blue wool dress. Both carried col-
onial bouquets of Talisman roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, who also served as best
man. was attired in a winter white
wool jersey dress and carried a
white prayerbook and orchid.
Mrs. John Macy. organist, played
"Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin,"
by Wagner, and Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March."
After the wedding a breakfast
was served for the bridal party and
guests in the home of the bride's
parents.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E.
L. Snider, Oklahoma City. Misses
Cleta and Fleta Griffin, Lawton,
and Mrs. H. B. Diehl, mother ol
the bridegroom, of Kansas City.
Immediately after the breakfast
the newlyweds left for a wedding
trip to Kansas City.
Lieutenant Diehl is stationed with
the field artillery at Camp Hood,
Tex.
* * *
DINNER GUESTS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Royse. east of
El Reno, had as Sunday dinner
guests Sergeant George Snepp of
Muskogee. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lf-
Bleu and family. Mrs A. E. Atkin-
son and daughter. Kay. Sergeant
Snepp is a nephew of Mr. Royse.
Afternoon callers included Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hahn. Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Reichert and G. R. Thomp-
son.
KB
MMomm
(USAAF Photo jrovi NEA)
Second largest sailflsh ever
caught with rod and reel is
shown with Capt. William C.
lhown of Salt Lake, who land-
ed monster tallowing fierce
struggle oil Galapagos Islands.
Measuring 10 teet 4 inches in
length. 36 inches in girth and
weighing 172 pounds, it is long-
er and more streamlined than
world record catch of 10 feet 2tfe
inches. 3D inches and 190 pounds,
also made oh Galapagos in 1938.
HFriE ON FURLOUGH
Staff Sergeant George W. Gra-
ham is spending a 15-day furlough
here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Graham. a29 South Keith
avenue. Sergeant Graham's wife
and son. Larry, are spending the
Christmas holidays here from their
home in Oakland. Calif.
Yukon Church
Units Convene
Members Meet For
Varied Programs
, BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Dec. 18—The Women's
| Missioirary union of the Baptist
I church met Wednesday afternoon at
| the church. Mrs. Claude Johnson
j was leader of the lesson. The topic
I was “Season of Peace." Mrs. B.
jM Toland conducted the devotlon-
j als.
Those discussing the lesson were
Mrs. Lillie Babb, Mrs. W. D. Hart,
Mrs. Carl Cone. Mrs. June Butler
land Mrs. D. B. Phillips.
The Missionary society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Russell with 12 members present.
Mrs. Flank Ball led the lesson on
"What of the Indian America?”
Mrs. Charles Hutchison gave the
devotionals.
Members assisting on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs.
Howard Frank and Mrs. Charles
Burkhart.
Mrs. Otto Griffin gave a Christ-
mas legend. Mrs. Charles Wagner
told the story of "The Shepherd
Who Stayed "
The highschool girls' quartet, com-
posed of Marjorie Kroutil. Eileen
Ball. Jean Claire* Fry and Marilyn
Hart sang "Silent Night."
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Tappe was leader. The topic
was "Christmas in Our Homes and
Settlements." Mrs. Tappe gave the
devotionals.
Those assisting the leader oil the
program were Mrs. J. C. Frerklng,
Ping and Mrs. Fred Wagner.
Mrs. R. D. Barrett gave several
Mrs. D M. Parker. Mrs. M. F.
chapters of the study book. Mrs.
R A. Myers sang a solo.
June Ohnsman arrived Tuesday
night from Long' Beach, Calif., to
spend the holidays with her parents,
0. U. Press Director
Heard in Discussion
NORMAN. Dec. 19 —'Special'—j
Another signal honor came to the ^
University of Oklahoma when Sav-
oie Lottinvllle. director of the Uni-
versity Press, was elected a direc-
tor of the regional humanities con- I
fercnce recently held in Denver, j
Colo.
Theme of the conference was ,
"The Humanities at Work" at I
which 36 colleges and universities
in midwestern states were repre- ;
sented.
Lottinvllle appeared before the
conference in a panel discussion on
the responsibility of institutions of ’
higher learning toward adults.
MONEY
When You Need It!
05 to S300
LOANED QUICKLY ON
YOUR
• Signature
• Automobile
• Furniture
SELECTED
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lit East Woodson
Phone 22
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Leather Billfolds
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Gel ''Him" One of These Smart
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SPORTS SHIRTS
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tan, lambskin, with plain edges.
Separate compartments for bills,
Choice of'two g| 79
styles, only ...
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#326; Good looking
shirts for work,
sports or semi-dress
wear. Novel all-over
plaids over blue, tan
and grey back-
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Coat Sweaters
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#418-418A: Handsome two-tone
Sweater, with novel corduroy
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Flume 344
HOME OF BETTER VALUES'
Old Phrase Appropriate
1 At Reunion in Duncan
DUNCAN. D?c. 19- (UP— That
I old phrase, "long ume no see.” ap-
I piled very well when Bill Duncan
J of Duncan met his sister Isabella
at the train here recently.
He had not seen her since he left
Scotland 53 years ago to seek his
fortune.
The sister, Mrs. Isabella Adams,
came to visit Duncan from her
home In Canada, where she moved
I 18 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Simmons and tier
sister. Joyce.
Private Joe Dunn arrived home
Monday night. Private Dunn, who
was stationed at Camp Ellis, 111., re ■
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army at Fort Smith. Ark.
The Juvenile Music club tnet at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Alder Tues-
' day afternoon with one visitor. Joe
Griffith. Jr., present.
Nine members were present. The
study of Edward MacDowell was used
in the study period
Those appearing on the program
were Hugh McClure. Jean Kelly. Sue
Ann May and Mrs. Alder.
Howard Maler, seaman second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Maicr. Is 111 In the base hospital at
Farragut, Idaho, where he Is sta-
tioned.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Frank Woods that her husband. Pri-
vate Woods, who Is in the navy,
now is in Uearl Harbor.
Etiquette
I Q. Would It be all right for a
maid to suggest to her mistress a
| manner in which some task can be
simplified?
A. Yes, and the mistress should
welcome any such suggestion gra-
ciously.
I Q. Is it necessary for i uridc-
to-be to write notes of thank
when a shower is given in her
, honor and she th.inks each one who
i presents her with a gilt?
1 A. No. A verbal "thank you" is
[sufficient, but genuine appreciation
, must be shown, and the girl must
j be very tactful in showing partial-
ity to tiny certain gifts, paying less
! attention to others.
Q. If a person is invited to a
house-warming Is lie supposed to
'•■pend the night?
a. Not unless he has definite
invitation to do so.
Q. If a salad fork oi a dessert
fork is the only sliver on the
table, where should it be placed?
A. To the right of the plate.
Q. Is It In good taste for a man
of limited Income to give extrav-
agant tips?
A. No, this is vulgar, particularly
I If he mikes a display of It to
| Impress his companions.
Q. Is It obligatory for a guest
>o speak to her nostra-: before leav-
I ing a reception?
A. Yes, she should express ap-
: pieelation of the pleasure she has
I had. unless It is a very large af-
fair and the hostess is engaged In
re. riving or entertaining other
guests.
Q. If the employer In a large
office Is to be married, should an
employe give him an individual
gifk?
A. It would lie better to suggest
to other employes that a contri-
bution be given for the purchase
of one gift from all.
Ex-cel-cis
COSMETICS
GIVE EX-CEL-CIS COSMETICS
—A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.
Mrs. L. J. Goode
Phone 457
NOW,
try the wax that
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Kxpect a lot from HY-GLO
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color book. Complete
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"Tax.Uc”
Tot’s Wagon
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C o I o r f o I P e g Set
\V ~f.0l> lots «,f
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- consists of bench, 8
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W-537: Those youngsters will
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2-Wheel Cart
ii
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T’
HOME OF BETTER VALUES"
.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1944, newspaper, December 19, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921406/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.