Tueday, February 2, 1954
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribun«
Three
In Piersall Is
/lover Honoree
Mrs. Jean Piersall was honored
a pirn and blue shower Monday
enlng at the home of Mrs. R. M.
dgett, 246 North L.
Mrs. Hersall is the former Miss
Sgy Royse.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Wilker-
n and Mrs. Prank Coker.
ie gift table was centered with
large pink and blue stork sur-
unded by the attractively wrapped
ts.    • '•
trs. Coker said prizes in games
re awarded to Mrs. Tiny Royse,
L. R. Waller and Mrs. Archie
wis, who presented them to the
noree.
iut-of-town guests were Mrs.
arles David Smith of King-
her, Mrs. Ted Tracy of Minco
d Mrs. Franklin Miller of Yukon,
thers attending were Mrs. Olin
ugherty, Mrs. Eddie Rogers, Mrs.
lliam Feddersen. (Mrs. Ralph
yse, Mrs. Bob Stevenson, Mrs.
rl Galioway, Mrs. Eldon Royse,
-s. E. T. Keller, Mrs. A. P. Allen,
Val Andrews, Betty Ann Jen-
Carolyn and Sandra Coker,
s. James Lackey, Mrs. Royse
vis and Mrs. Adolph Messenger
lose sending gifts were Mrs.
Hiam Peddersen, jr., Mrs. W. E.
rton, Mrs. Guy Butler, Mrs. Cur-
Keller, Mrs. Archie Royse, Mrs.
d Schuman, Mrs. Francis Driver,
s. Marion Royse, Mrs. A. E.
ilnson, Mrs. Lewis Royse, Mrs.
Ivin Weach and Mrs. Walter
ans.
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER-Phone 19
Mrs. Remi Hostess
To Tulip Flower Club
Mrs. Margaret Remi was hostess
to members of the Tulip Flower
club Monday afternoon at her home,
1300 South Ellison, with Mrs. Mary
Wellborn as co-hostess.
Mrs. George Purcell, club report-
er, said the program consisted of
articles on “Pruning Roses” and
“February Tips on Sweet Peas,” giv-
en by Mrs. B. M. Campbell. A talk
on “Use of Plastic in Rooting” was
presented by Mrs. Purcell.
Two new members, Mrs. N. A.
Fleming and Mrs. Floyd Smith, were
welcomed into the club.
Guests were Mrs. William Bledsoe
and Mrs. D. D. Walker.
In games of bingo Mrs. Purcell
was awarded high and Mrs. G. W.
Cooper, low.
Other members present were Mrs.
O. O. Tollefson, Mrs. Nancy Erbar
and Mis. Florence Spears.
19S4
CALENDAR
1954
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WEDNESDAY
'atholic Daughters of America.
?ting in Knights of Columbus
11. §
wich Valley home demonstration
b. Hostess Mrs. Walter Evans,
t of El Reno.
unshine home demonstration
b. Hostess Mrs. Eddie Bejcek.
Sunday school class. Hostess
;. Frank White, 500 South Had-
TSCS of Red Rock Methodist
:h. Hostess Mrs. Kenneth Van
mdy, south of Calumet.
YWYK club. Hostess Mrs. W.
Schroeder. 115 South Ellison.
club. Hostess Mrs. W. L.
vis, north of El Reno, at 2 p. m.
riendly Stitchers. Hostess Mrs.
rd Freeman, 610 South Roberts,
2:30 p. m.
taycee Jaynes. Covered dish din-
r in highschool homemaking
,m, at 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
:w and Chat club. Hostess Mrs.
nneth Crownover, southeast of
Reno.
Esther Sunday school class. Host-
Mrs. Roy Bloom, 124 North El
:no.
Order of the Amaranth. Meeting
Masonic temple at 8 p.m.
Woman’s auxiliary of Christ Me-
orial Episcopal church. One
;lock luncheon and meeting.
;tess Mrs. E. H. Townsend, 2401
inset diive.
GSWW of First Presbyterian
urch. Division meetings at 2 p. m.
Division 1—Hostess Mrs. J. C.
cholson, 906 South' Wilson.
Division 2—Hostess Mrs. Marvin
well, 727 South Ellison.
Division 3—Hastess Mrs. W. L.
oore, 913 South Hoff.
CWF of First Christian church,
roup meetings at 2 p. m.:
Esther—Hostess Mrs. B. T. Mar-
all, 1038 South Ellison.
Mary—Hostess Mrs. J. Y. Morris,
North Rock Island.
Naomi—Hostess Mrs. Ralph Phil-
s, 904 South Gresham.
Rebecca—H o s t e s s Mrs. W. C.
iltacre, 114 South Williams.
Ruth — Hostess Mrs. Elmer
lwab, 1001 South Hadden.
WMU of First Baptist church,
rcle meetings:
Zelma Hallock — Hostess Mrs.
irry Garrett, 506 S^utfc Choctaw,
t 9 a.m.    ** •' .
Darlene Hall — Ifcstess Mrs.
;rge Shirey, 735 South Miles, at
:30 a.m.
Helen Carpenter — Hostess Mrs.
C.    Yant, 700 South Choctaw, at
:30 a.m.
Pauline Commack — Hostess Mrs.
. D. Mitchell, POW camp, at 2 p. m.
Leslie Williams — Hostess Mrs.
D.    Thomas, 1217v>W£st Warren,
t 2 p. m.
You Must Have It!
Mary Etheridge — Hostess Mrs.
I. N. Freeman, 140 North El Reno,
at 2 p.m.
Ruby Howse—Hostess Mrs. Victor
Cash, 214 West Foreman, at 2 p. m.
WSCS of Wesley Methodist
church. Circle meetings:
Circle 1—Meeting in youth lounge
at 2 p.m.
Circle 2—Hostess Mrs. John Rob-
lyer, 115 North M, at 2 p.m.
Circle 3—Hostess Mrs. Arlie L.
Bowling, 2427 Sunset drive, at
p.m.
Circle 4—Hostess Mrs. J. W. Hay-
don, 1101 South Rock Island, at
2 p.m.
Circle 5—Hostess Mrs. Leo Kamm,
811 South Ellison, at 9:30 a.m.
Circle 6 —Hostess Mrs. Harry
Bradford. 800 South Hoff, at 2 p. m.
Circle 7—Hostess Mrs. John Sang-
ster, 408 East Cooney, at 2 p. m.
Circle 8 — Hostess Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, 705 South Bickford, at
2 p.m.
Circle 9—Hostess Mrs. Bill Big-
gert, 506 South Hoff, at 7:30 p.m.
Circle 10 —Hastess Mrs. Max
Gholston, 1112 West Warren, at
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
P-TA Council. Meeting in school
administration building, at 2:30 p.m.
Golden Circle Bible class of First
Baptist church. Hostess Mrs. James
Jobe, 709 South Williams.
Ladies Society of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. Monthly dinner in Train-
men hall at 6 p.m.
Womens Culture club. Hostess
Mrs. M. B. Cope, 634 South Ellison,
at 2:30 p.m.
Womens Relief Corps. Hostess
Mrs. Oscar Williams, 116 West Car-
son.
Every Womans Bible class. All
day meeting at the First Christian
church.
Teen Town. Meeting in Eagles
hall at 8 p.m.
Royal Neighbors of America. All
day quilting. Hostess Mrs. B. F.
Miller, 1118 Sunset drive.
Ladies auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Meet-
ing in trainmen hall at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Fuchs Entertains
Past Matrons Club
Initiation was held for new mem-
bers of the Past Matrons club Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Fuchs, 813 South Duane.
Mrs. Dorothy Lorenzen, reporter,
said Mrs. M. E. Thompson of Calu-
met and Mrs. Sam Wallace conduc-
ted the initiation for Mrs. Clyde
Maxey, Mrs. Theo Seikel, Mrs. B.
A. Frederickson and Mrs. C. M.
Johnson.
Mrs. E. N. Potts, Mrs. Cathar-
ine Lemon and Mrs. E. A. Sim-
mons were assisting hostesses.
Other members present were
Mrs. G. E. Geyer, Mrs. J. C. Nich-
olson, Mi's. Edna McMahan Kelly,
Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Ben T.
Flynn, Mrs. Ray Laughlin, Mrs. W.
H. Schroeder, Mrs. W. P. Crites,
Mrs. A. D. Lynn, Mrs. J. M. Woods,
Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mrs. G. F. Gat-
eka, Mrs. R. J. Price, Mrs. J. G.
Roberts, Mrs. J. H. Craven and
Mrs. Phillip Connors.
Attending from Calumet were
Mrs. M. W. Ridgway, Mrs. George
Hurst, Mrs. H. O. Moon and Mrs.
Charles W. Draper.
Next meeting will be March 1 at
the home of Mrs. Connors, 800 South
Bickford.
* * *
Women Make Study
Of Taxes, Inflation
Miss Mary Ashbrook had charge
of the program "What Becomes of
Our Tax Dollar?” when members
of the American Association of
University Women met at her home,
1012 South Hoff, Monday evening.
Miss Helen Knight, reported that
film strips on “Taxes on Your
Taxes,” and “Inflation,” were
shown and Miss Ashbrook led a dis-
cussion on ‘Tax Expenditures.”
Others attending were Mrs. Earle
Garrison, president, Mrs. Wayne
Gault, Mrs. Earl Cordwell, Miss
Rose Witcher, Mrs. Asa Mayfield,
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. T. W.
Brittain, Mrs. Volney Moore, Mrs.
W. W. Jones, Mrs. James Taylor,
Mrs. Eugene Fitch, Miss Marie
Knott, Miss Gladys Jensen, Miss
May Shanklin, Miss Mabel Jones
and Miss Knight.
* * *
Childcraft Study Club
Meets With Mrs. Burge
Mrs. Jess Burge, 421 South Hoff,
hostess to members of the
Childcraft Study club Monday aft-
ernoon at her home.
During the business session, plans
were discussed for a Guest Day to
be held this spring. It was decided
to send a gift every two weeks to
the club’s “little sister” Rita Rami-
rez, who is in the sanitarium at
Talihina.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Jim Wilkinson, president, Mrs.
Floyd Croxton, Mrs. John Domke,
Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Mrs. H. M.
Hensley, Mrs. Joe Maxey, Mrs. Clyde
Maxey. Mrs. U. R. Neale, Mrs. Wil-
liam Parker, Mrs. T. W. Rader, Mrs.
Elmer Schwab, Mrs. A. D. Spurlin,
Mrs. Lee Stoneman, and Mrs. B. E.
Carder.
Next meeting will be Feb. 15 at
the home of Mrs. Schwab, 1001
South Hadden.
was
9213
12—20:30—42
FASHION NEWS! Yes! Here it
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Pattern 9213:    Misses’ Sizes 12,
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
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address with size and style number.
Athenaeum Club Hears
Lecture on Russia
Dr. Harry Hoy of the University
of Oklahoma lectured on “The Sov-
iet Threat” at the Monday after-
noon meeting of the Athenaeum
club in the home of Mrs. John C.
DeLana, 800 South Macomb.
Mrs. Rupert Fogg, reporter, stated
that the Feb. 15 meeting will be at
the home of Miss Margaret Petree,
707 South Hoff.
* * *
SUNDAY DINNER HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes,
1016 South Macomb, had as their 1
o’clock dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Forbes and chil-
dren, Ray, and Dee Ann of Okla-
homa City.
By CLEMENT D. JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent
fJOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3—(U.R>—Did
** you ever ponder the history of
that familiar American item, the
house trailer?
Well, it might interest you to
know that it first rolled off the
rugged slopes of North China a
mere 1,500 years ago.
Research by Universal-Interna-
tional for its production of “Sign
of the Pagan,” starring Jeff
Chandler, Ludmilla Tcherina and
Jack Palance, uncovered the fact
that the Huns, under the leader-
ship of Attila, were complete no-
mads, living, sleeping eating and
raising their families in the wag-
ons and chariots that carried them
westward from the slopes of Mon-
golia.
“Their trailers were no parlor-
bedroom-and-bath designs,” the
director, Douglas Sirk, pointed out.
“They were rough-hewn, with
huge animal skins forming a can-
opy and a carved bird’s head at
the forepeak of its tent ribbings,”
The migration of these prede-
cessors of today’s trailer would put
most of history s most famous
treks to shame. Literally thou-
sands of families of Attila s forces
followed their warriors to the
banks of the Danube. A Hun sol-
dier of 450 AD. could fight all day
and be home for dinner.
Attila’s family was a great cara-
van in itself, with an estimated 400
wives involved.
Artisans in the studio’s carpen-
try shop worked more than four
solid months to build the Hun
abodes-on-wheels. The wood carv-
ing alone required the services of
80 men.
“I don’t know exactly how much
each cast,” commented the pro-
ducer Albert J. Cohen, “but I
think we could have made the
scenes much cheaper if we’d used
Cadillacs.”
STAY AFLOAT—Sure to make a big hit with nonswimmers is
the floating quality of a new swimsuit demonstrated by three
Chicago models who are floating in water with their hands tied
behind their back. The new suit, which is almost identical in
appearance to the regular suit, uses captivated air cells within
the soft material to provide the buoyancy. There is nothing to
inflate and manufacturers say the buoyancy is permanent
Modem Etiquette
Q. Don't you think it wrong and
tactlesa for a person to thrust
words of condolence upon a ber-
eaved person when he knows that
person prefers not to discuss his
sorrow?
A. Yes; words of condolence
should always be few, but sincere.
The old French philosopher. Ros-
seau, once said: “Consolation in-
discreetly pressed upon us, when we
are suffering under affliction, only
serves to increase our pain, and to
render our grief more poignant."
Q. What shoud be served by the
hostess at an informal tea?
A. Tea, sandwiches, and cakes.
Nothing should be served that is
difficult to manage with the fing-
ers.
Q. If a widow has a son with the
same name as his late father's, and
he marries, how do she and her
daughter-in-law write their names?
A. The widow adds “Sr.” to her
name.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Eagles Auxiliary Has
Routine Business Meet
Members of the Eagles auxiliary
met Monday evening in Eagles hall.
Mrs. Floyd Smith, reporter, said
a routine business meeting was con-
ducted with Mrs. George Purcell
pfesiding.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Eva Baldridge, Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. Clyde
Haynes, Mrs. Earnest Haynes, Mrs.
L. E. Haynes, Mrs. Florence Heitz-
man, Mrs. B. W. Roblyer, Mrs.
George Svanas, Mrs. Nye Sevems,
Mrs. Jack Thomas. Mrs. Jess Wil-
liams and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Svanas, Mrs. Sevems and
Mrs. Fiscus will be hostesses at the
Feb. 8 social in Eagles hall.
SOMEONE WAS WRONG
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-(U.R)—Mrs.
L. F. Bridgeman complained to
police that a thief entered her yard
and stole her 62-pound English
bulldog described as “an excellent
watchdog.”
Mrs. Mike Gaughorn and daugh-
ter, Marian Bates of Oklahoma City
were guests Sunday of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Offield, 713
South Hadden.
The condition of Mary Frances
Blevins, daughter of Mr. and Mis.
H. A. Blevins, 802 South Rock Is-
land, who underwent major sur-
gery at the Okarche Memorial hos-
pital Sunday, is reported as satis-
factory.
How Can I?
Rhonda Sue Laughlin of Enid is
spending this week in the home of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Laughlin, 420 South Rock Is-
land.
Mrs. Carl Youngheim, 815 South
Rock Island, Mrs. Alfred Plaut, 1113
West London and Herman Young-
heim and son, Stanley Youngheim,
814 South Rock Island, attended
funeral services at 10 a.m. Monday
for Mrs. Ben Stern at the Hahn-
Cook funeral home in Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. I. N. Frost left for her home
in Raymondville, Tex., Tuesday
morning following a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. A. DeAtiey, 116
North Macomb.
Q. How can I clean silver-backed
brushes?
A. Do not put silver-backed
brushes into water. To clean, rub
the bristles well in flour until they
are clean; then use soft paper to
remove all the flour. Polish the
backs of the brushes with silver
polish.
Q. How can I dampen clothes
more evenly?
A. When clothes are being dam-
pened for Ironing, use a whisk
broom and have the water hot. Hot
water will dampen the clothes more
evenly.
Q. How can I make French-fried
potatoes more crisp?
A. Stand the potatoes in cold
water for at least a half-hour be-
fore frying.
PHONE 1222
Free Delivery
From 9:30 a. m. to Closing
Your physician can call our
registered pharmacist who la
on duty at all times.
STEPHENSON
DRUG CO.
WE GIVE PIONEER STAMPS
BOBCAT CHAMP
OTIS, Mass.—(U.R>—George Bar-
ton, Who is 81 years old, has bagged
250 bobcats in his lifetime. After
traping six bobcats in one month,
Barton said he’s thinking of slow-
ing down a bit. When he isn’t trap-
ping or guiding, Barton spends his
“spare” time holding down three
jobs.
Mrs. Ira Doke and her niece,
Carol Joyce Payne, who have been
located at 101 1/2 South Rock Is-
land, have established their home
at 206 West Watts.
Hospital Notes
George Barth, Banner, entered
the El Reno sanitarium Monday for
medical treatment.
Eason Gill, Piedmont, entered the
sanitarium Jan. 8 for medical treat-
ment and was dismissed today. ■
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READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finishers
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South End Barker Avenne
—.NOTICE—
HAVE YOUR
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
N-OW!
Telephone 1074 for
Appointment
WALTER J. HALSEY
R. I. L. Credit Union
105 EAST HAYES
n
ii
SMj
MmPit«
|HS9i
Enrol For
Adult Education Classes
Tuesday, February 2
High School Office at 6:30 P. M.
Bookkeeping, Typewriting and Shorthand
Classes Meet Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
•    CLASSES IN EACH SUBJECT WILL BE ORGANIZED
IF A SUFFICIENT NUMBER ENROL.
•    EACH CLASS WILL MEET FOR ONE HOUR, TWO
NIGHTS PER WEEK FOR 15 WEEK PERIOD.
•    COLLEGE CREDIT MAY BE EARNED IF DESIRED.
$15.00 per Course    Cecil W. Moore, Instructor
Ray Porter, Director of Adult Education
Office Phone 254    Residence Phone 347-W.
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MAYTAG
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111 8. Bickford
Dennis Adams
Phone 2999
E. Zucksworth
What's New?
Spring Coats
Carrcraft coats for girls
styled just like Mother’s.
Sheen gabardine coats that
are fully lined with sleek
rayon satin. Lace trimmed
white pique collars. Swing
back with rounded yoke line.
Pearl button trimmed. In
Navy or Gold. Sizes 1 to 6.
$9.95
\
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Other Shortie styled coats for
Navy. Sizes 4 to 14.
girls also in White or
$7.95 - $10.95
Cinderella Hat sets for girls in pretty flower trimmed
straw styles.
$3.95 set
Kate Greenaway Frocks for girls in pretty glazed
cotton fabrics. All the newer styles and colors for
Spring. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12.
$3.95 - $4.95
Spring Suits!
For Boys
Danny Dare Toddler Spring
suits. In washable Butcher
linen. Crested pocket. Patch
pocket coat. Boxer type short
trousers with detachable sus-
penders. In Toast or Navy.
Sizes 1 to 3. •
Printed broadcloth
for boys, too.
$3.50
shirts
$1.49