The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 178, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Thursday, September 27, 1951
Society
Four City Women
In 'Mummers' Cast
Pour EH Reno residents have key
roles In "The Women” produced by
the Mayde Mack Mummers, Okla-
homa City’s civic theater group.
They are Mrs. Barbara Taylor
Calahan. Mrs. 8. J. Callaway, Mrs.
Albert J. Houle, Jr., and Mrs. Jack
W. Burmeier.
“The Women” is Clare Booth
Luce's satirical comedy which ex-
hibits women at their worst. The
film version of the play starred
Norma Shearer, Rosalind Russell,
Paulette Goddard and Joan Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Calahan is the heroine.
“Mary Haines,” a sincere person
who struggles to keep her own
home from splitting up. Mrs. Cal-
laway is "Sylvia PoWler,” brittle
and elegant, whose remarks start
the action into motion. Then there
is Mrs. Albert J. Houle. jr„ another
of the girls, "Nancy Blake,” a bril-
liant novelist, though a spinster.
And Mrs. Burmeier is “Olga,” the
manicurist who unwittingly let the
cat out of the bag. figuratively and
literally.
Mack Seism is the director of the
34-women cast. All seats in the
hall of mirrors at the Municipal
auditorium, where the pluy will be
presented, arc reserved and tickets
can be obtained by calling any of
the four El Reno members of the
cast, or In Oklahoma City at the
Mummers office. 315 Municipal
auditorium, phone 7-6880. The play
is scheduled to run Monday
through Saturday.
* * *
Girl Scout Troop 30
Elects Judy Gholston
Judy Gholston was elected presi-
dent of Oirl Scout Troop 30 o(
Lincoln school when they met Wed-
nesday afternoon in the home of
their leader, Mrs. M. C. Hoard, 809
South Duane.
Other officers elected were Caro-
lyn Goad, vice president: Judy
Grove, secretary, and Marguerite
Hoard, treasurer.
Organizational plans were made
for the year and the group worked
on proficiency badges.
Members present were Patsy En-
trekin, Carolyn Goad. Marguerite
Hoard, Judy Gholston, Judy Grove,
Patricia Calvert. Carol Durham.
Marilyn Shaw. Karen Dormun, Mrs.
H. D. Goad, assistant leader, and
Mrs. Hoard.
* * *
- University President
To Address BPW Club
Dr C. Q. Smith, president of |
Oklahoma City university, will be
guest speaker for the Uptown
Business and Professional Women's
club third annual bosses' dinner to
be held Thursday evening in the
Rose room of the E!1 Reno high-
school.
The bosses’ dinner is held each
year and is one of the high lights
of the club’s activities in observ-
ance of National Business Wom-
en’s week.
Special guests fclll be Mr. and
Mrs. Eld Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Etheridge, employers and
guests of the members.
* * •
DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB
Wednesday night was "Ladles
Night” at the El Reno Golf and
Country club with approximately
100 members and their wives at-
tending. A dinner at seven o’clock
was followed by bingo games.
CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Hostess, Mrs. Nye Sev-
erns, 121 South M. Covered dish
luncheon.
Every Woman’s Bible class of the
First Christian church. All-day
meeting at the church.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess, Mrs.
Bert AmJberg, 219 South Evans.
Social Order of the Beauceant.
Meeting at Masonic temple.
American Legion. Meeting at Le-
gion hall.
Dorcas Sunday school class of
Trinity Baptist church. Hostess,
Mrs. E. L. Chrintopher. 121 North O.
Past Noble Grand club. Meeting
at IOOF hall ut 8 p. m. Social for
members and their husbands.
MONDAY
El Reno Branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Meeting in the library of EH Reno
lilghschool at. 7:45 p. m. Registra-
tion meeting.
Childcraft club. Hostess, Mrs. A.
D. Spurlln, cast of FJ Reno. Meeting
ut 2 p. m.
West Way club. Hostess, Mrs. H.
S. McGee, 501 South Miles. Meet-
ing at 2 p. m.
Eagles auxiliary. Meeting at
Eagles hall. Oificers meeting, 7:30
p. m.; business meeting at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Bradney Presents
Lesson for LTL Club
The lesson on “Learning Obedi-
ence the Hard Way" was presented
by Mrs. C. T. Bradney when the
LTL club met Wednesday after-
noon in her home at 505 West
Owens.
Patty Calvert conducted the busi-
ness meeting and the worship serv-
ice was given by Delores Calvert
when she read the 23rd Psalm
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Brad-
ney and the flag salutes were led
by Nancy Kessler.
"God’s Command Especially for
Children." from Exodus 20-12, was
read by the group. Patty Calvert
dismissed the meeting with prayer.
Doreen Duncan assisted the hos-
tess during the afternoon.
Kenneth Cook of Lawrence. Kan ,
was a guest and members present
were Glenda Anderson. Patty Cal-
vert, Doris Calvert, Jean Calvert.
Max McClain, Nancy Kessler and
Judy Cook.
The next meeting will be Oct. 9
at the home of Mrs Bradney, 505
West Owen.
How Can I?
MRS. O. S. JACKSON
Women Honor
Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. O. S. Jackson, 820 Sunset
Drive, florist here since 1926, Is
being honored as one of E3 Reno's
pioneer women who are still in
business during this year’s observ-
ance of National Business Women's
week from Sept. 23-29.
Mrs. Jackson, was born in Aus-
tin, Tex., and was educated at
Saint Mary's academy in Austin,
moved to Oklahoma in 1893. After
entering the floral business In the
same location she now has she
worked with her husband in land-
scaping mnny of the yards in El
Reno.
She considers the making of cor-
sages the most interesting part of
her work.
In her leisure time, she reads
good books, including ones ubout
her church history and horticul-
tural and scientific works.
Mrs. Jackson is a member of
Sacred Heart church and Is a for-
mer member of the El Reno BPW
club.
She is the mother of two sons,
Carleton, who Is the proprietor of
Jackson market, 909 South Had-
den; and Laurence, who is asso-
ciated with his father-in-law in a
general hardware store in Waton-
ga.
Two grandsons, uge 16 and 14,
live In Watonga.
(In observance of National
Business and Professional Wom-
en’s week, the El Reno BPW club
voted special honors to two out-
standing El Reno women. The
introduction to Mrs. O. S. Jack-
son today will be followed by
similar recognition of Mrs. R. E.
Whitlock of Canadian Mills.)
RELIGION TOOK
FORT WORTH, Tex.—flm-A
revival convinced an unidentified
Fort Worth motorist of “the sin”
of an overtime parking ticket he
got eight months ago. He mailed
>4 to Municipal Judge W. H. Oil-
martin, explaining he had “a
change of Tieart" after attending
a revival meeting.
q. How can I make two pounds
of butter out of one pound?
A. Add gradually to one pint of
butter one pint, of milk and n
little salt, beating it with an egg-
beater until smooth. Put in a mold
and set in a cool place.
Q. How can I curl a feather that
has become damaged from rain or
dew?
A. Sprinkle it thickly with com-
mon salt and shake it before a
bright fire, or over a hot radiator,
until dry. It will be as good as new.
Q. How can I clean wrought
Iron?
A. The best way Is to dnmpon
n woolen cloth in sweet oil, rub
thoroughly, and then polish with
a dry woolen cloth.
How can I care for gnrdcn fur-
niture before storing It away for
the winter months?
A. Rub the furniture well with
boiled linseed oil: this will Improve
the color of the wood and prevent
its cracking.
Q. How enn I whiten my skin?
A. Mix and apply equal parts of
rose water and lemon Juice.
Q. How can I prevent honey
from granulating?
A. Be sure always to keep the
honey In a dark place. II will
granulate if kept in a bright light.
Woman Refused Drink
Sues Tavern Owner
VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 27—
(UR)—Mrs. Jeanne Brueckheimer
asked $25,000 damages of a tavern
owner because he refused to serve
her a glass of wine.
She said the bartender was
wrong when he accused her of be-
ing drunk. She hnd stopped into
the tavern, Mrs. Brueckheimer said,
on her way home from u church
social function.
BPW Director
CitesWorkOf
Club Women
“It is good business to belong to
a business and professional .wom-
en’s club,” Miss Dorothy Mae Pur-
dy, Clinton, guest speaker, stated
at the meeting of the E2 Reno
Business and Professional Women’s
club. Tuesday evening, in Wesley
Methodist church.
Miss Purdy, president of the state
BPW federation, addressed the lo-
cal group on “Advanced Course in
Our Federation Policies.’’ empha-
sizing the goals of the national
federation.
In pointing out the advances that
hnve been made by women in the
business und professional world,
bhe mentioned the many fields of
work now open to women as is evi-
denced by the more than 700 voca-
tions represented by better than
160,000 members in the 2,700 local
clubs in this country.
During the signing of the Cru-
sade for Freedom scroll, conducted
by Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly,
chairman of the BPW public affairs
committee, $30.15 was contributed.
Miss Louise Spears, a member of
the Uptown club and the state
projects committee chairman, sang
two solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Don Allison.
Mrs. R. E. Whitlock and Mrs. O.
S. Jackson, two local pioneer busi-
ness wonvm who were honored spe-
cial guests of the evening, were In-
troduced by Mrs. G. E. Etheridge,
BPW president.
Other guests at the meeting in-
cluded members of the Uptown
club, Mrs. Everett Poole. Mrs. John
Maney: Miss Roose Hohcnshelt,
state corresponding secretary, Miss
Ada Gilbraith, and Miss Purdy,
Clinton: Mrs. Zoe Drewry, 10th
district director. Mrs. R. Kerr, Mias
Brline Webster, president, and Miss
Myrtle Autry, Normnn: and Mrs.
J. M. Hicks, Seattle, Wash.
* * *
Ladies Society Hears
Safety Council Report
The Ladies Society of the Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineinen met Wednesday after-
noon at the IOOF hall for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. H. B. Fllppen, representa-
tive for the society, gave a report
on the Canadian County Safety
Council meeting and was appolntqp
delegate for the' society.
Mrs. George Gholston was pre-
siding officer during the session.
NOTICE
Reports on club and church
circlet, meetings, luncheons,
birthday parties and all social
activities should be In The
Tribune office not later than
5 p. m. the day following the
meeting, and will be scheduled
to run the second day after the
meeting.
Deadline on society during the
week is 10:30 a. in. and 12 noon
on Saturday for Sunday's paper.
—Mrs. James H. Mlnter, society
editor.
OPEN FALL MEETINGS
Members of the Past Noble
Grand club will open their fall
meetings with a social at 8 o’clock
Friday at the IOOF hall when
their husbands will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Fedderson
Entertain Variety Club
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feddersen
were special guests when the Va-
riety club met Tuesday evening In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Feddersen, 1120 South Hoff, for
their regular card party.
High scores in the game of pitch
for the men and women respec-
tively were Mrs. Warne Brandley
and Fred Von Tungeln. Low score
awards went to Mrs. J* D. Rlnder-
hagen and Ralph Whitlock.
Refreshments were served by the
hosts after the card games.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Warne Brandley, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Von Tungeln, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whitlock, Mrs. Ida
Wagner, Mrs. J. D. Rlnderhagen
and the hosts.
Public Records
Warranty Deeds
Carl L. Bryant and Claudean
Brjjmt to Guy W. Astle and Nor-
malee Aslle. Lot 7, block 2, Sunset
addition Yukon.
Sada O. Cornwell and Glen W.
Cornwell to Joe Bishop and Etta
Bishop. Lots 4, 5 and 6, block 83,
Spencer addition, Yukon.
J. P. Renison and Pauline Renl-
son to Margaret Dean Re mi. Lot 2,
block 1, Stewart’s addition, El Reno.
Domlnik Smrcka to Diminik
and Antonia Smrcka. NEV4-28-13N-
5W.
Mineral Deed
Jesse W. Haydon and Marguerite
M. Haydon to Jerry William Dob-
ben. EV.-SEH-29-13N-9W.
Cro-Tat-Em Club Meets
With Mrs. J. H. Wright
Mrs. O. B. Willi* was a guest for
the Cro-Tat-Em club meeting Wed-
nesday afternoon when they met
In the home 61 Mrs. J. H. Wright,
504 South Franels.
The afternoon' was devoted to
needlework and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Members present were Mrs. Leon
Wayland, Mrs. Mac McCabe, Mrs.
Loren Spurr and daughter, Zetta,
Mrs. D. D. Davison, Mrs. Briery
Whitacre, Mrs. Alfred Plaut, Mrs.
Morgan Stafford, Mrs. J. C. Ezell
and the hostess.
The next meeting will be Oct. 10
with Mrs. E. L. Norris, 806 West
London.
EL RE
DRIVE
INI
TH£A\
Shown
at 7:30
Last Times Tonight
CLARK GABLE
LORETTA YOUNG
"KEY TO THE CITY”
% 'h
^ves croupy 1
coughs of colds
medicated steam brings
mg DEEMCTH
HON RELIEF
Now those croupy, coughing
■pells that attack children
without warning are relieved
so fast with this heme-proved
treatment . . . two heaping
spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub In
a vaporizer dr bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
It's easy, too . . . Your little
one Just breathes In the steam.
Every breath cacriosVapoRub's
relief-giving medications deep
Into troubled throat and large
bronchial tube!. There this
wonderful treatment medicates
and soothes dry, irritated
membranes, eaaea away cough-
lag, helps restore normal
breathing. And real comfort
comes In no time at all.
For coughing spasms, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub In steam.
And always rub it on
for continued relief
To Insure continued ac-
tion, always rub VapoRub
on throat, chest ana back.
Works for hours — even
while your child sleeps—
to relieve distress. It’s the
best-known home remedy
you can use when any
cold strikes
child or
grown-up . .
VJSK5
US
"v””........."■
Ml£k£si(fc.<r!
w
l
wm
"Mi
JL
W ; ■ 4 .-..sk
Tossatt{&
figure stylist
Meta Mae Driever
All Day Saturday
September 29th
There’e no charge for thie torvice.
Jutt como in at your convenience.
'specially goodt
Couarfi
NARROLINE
designed to ■
narrow hips'
$10.95
Meet the
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who knows
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She'll show you
the type of bra and
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if you so desire.
★ STAR STUDDED
★ VALUES FOR FALL!
★ Charge Books Closed-Charges Made Now Not Due and
Payable Until November 10th-Shop Now! Save Now!
★ A Star Studded Value
Artemis and Barbizon Slips
Sizes 32 to 42
All nylon and pure silk slips. Pink and
white. Tailored and lace trimmed
styles. Nylon crepes and nylon knits
in this group. Famous, long-wearing
slips! i,! li
Regular $4.50
vnlues ___________NOW
Regular $6.00 to $7.00
values__________NOW
Regular $7.95 to $8.50
values _________NOW
$2.99
$3.99
$4.98
★ A Star Studded Value
* Quadriga
★ Topmost
Fine 80-Sq. Percales
Regularly 49c yard! Large se-
lect group for your home sew-
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children’s wear, boys’ shirts,
curtains, spreads, etc. All fast
colors. Full 36 inches. Smooth
and needleized.
390 yd
i ■
1
★ Another Star Studded Value— Dan River Sheets and Cases
Bob White finest muslin sheets. Woven of Ameri- SlZG 72x108.........$2.39
can cotton 128 threads to square inch. Taped selvage Cl*** Q1 V1AQ 0*0 AQ
edges that resist tearing. Specially bleached for ^ ® *.........** *
added whiteness. OQSGS 42x36...........49C
★ Star Studded Value— WOMEN'S FALL SUITS
$5.00 Down Will Hold Your Suit In Lay-a-way
$5.00—$10.00—$15.00 OFF ON THESE SUITS
SAVE $5.00 TO $15.00 ON THESE SUITS! ; >
GROUP I Lampl all rayon suits for fall. Unlined. In solid coverta or checks.
VjIWJUi l Junior and regular sizes. Many shades to select from. Regularly sell
for $17.95. NOW REDUCED $5.00.
rRO|JP II REDUCED $10.00! Regular priced $38.50 to $79.50. Regular sizes. A
\3l\vUr II few ^alf gjze8 All woolens. Solid tones or patterns. Also >• Jew Junior
sizes in rayon und wool combinations.
GROUP III
REDUCED $15.00!
select from.
All regular sizes. All fine woolens. Few styles to
★ Star Studded Value—
Daniel Green—Oomp hies House Shoes
DANIEL GREEN GROUP
Famous bouse slippers in many styles. Satins in black, blue or „
scarlet. Medium and low heels. All sizes represented. Broken lots.
Regular $4.50 to $7.50 values------------------------------NOW
OOMPHIES GROUP Regular $2.95
, NOW_______
Oomphies — Easy-to-wear scuffs. In royal,
black or red. Broken lots and sizes, but all R*lfu1ar $3.95
sizes represented here. NOW-------
$1.99
$2.99
——
—MEN’S AND BOYS’ DEPARTMENT—
★ Star Studded Boys' Wear Values
Boys' Shirts
Tee-Shirts
26 cotton shirts for boys.
9 T-shirts for boys. Short
sleeves and washable.
Broken sizes. $1.98 to
$2.50 values. *
59
Boys'
T-Shirts
Regular $1.98 values.
Short sleeve fine cotton
knit T-shirts. All wash-
able. Many colors to
select from.
99
Boys'
Shirts
Regular values to $2.98.
Short sleeve cotton
shirts. Bold prints and
solid colors here. All
famous brands.
Vulca-nee
Jeans for
Boys
Long - wearing, 8-ounce
tough denim jeans. Vul-
canized double knees for
hard wear. Copper riv-
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Sizes 2 to 12. •
$H9
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 178, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1951, newspaper, September 27, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921733/m1/2/?q=iraq+reconstruction: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.