The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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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Sunday, February 11, 1951
El Reno (Okla.) Dally Tribune
Three
"wo Christian Circles Meet Teen"Sew Special
two circles of the Wom-
i Society of Christian Service
the Ellison Avenue Methodist
lurch met Thursday with their
Ive hostesses.
Circle I
Walter Buss. 408 Bast
e. was hostess to circle 1.
a brief business meeting
:t*d by Mrs. Homer Lord,
chairman, the lesson from
Spiritual Life" study was
nted. The theme of the study
"We Seek Him Together."
Lord presented the topic
Study Worship?" She was
d by Mrs. J. G. Anderson,
t Lenlel Thompson and Mrs.
K. Archer. Mrs. Thompson
Mrs Archer are members of
2.
opening and closing pray-
were given by Mrs. Walter
members present were
Robert Wrede, Mrs. John
ds. Mrs. Mary Nlnman. Mrs.
McDonald. Mrs. Eula Al-
and guests for the meeting
Mrs. Hattie Harvey, Mrs.
er and Mrs. Thompson,
refreshment course was |
fved by the hostess at the close1
the evenihg.
Circle 2
fra. Homer Lord, chairman,
nted the program from the
chapter of the study book.
Seek Him Together," when
circle 2 met In the home of Mrs.
Lacy Bennett, 901 West Woodson.!
Mrs. M. C. Corlee was assistant
hostess.
Those assisting Mrs. Lord In the
program were Mrs. J. D. Ander-
son, Mrs. Lenlel Thompson and
Mrs. R. M. King.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Bennett.
Clues ts for the meeting were
Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Bob Qalnes and
Mrs. Oscar Hubbard. Other mem-
bers present were Mrs. W. A. Ben-
nett, Mrs. Nancy Erbar, Mrs. Mary
Sharron, Mrs. Leslie Thompson,
Mrs. Mervll Stine and Mrs. Mar-
vin Marquardt.
The next meeting will be March
1 with Mrs Marquardt. 1124 West
Walnut.
How Can I?
Q How can I put out an oil
fire?
A. Never try to put out an oil
fire with water, as this only
spreads the flames. Sand, earth,
gravel, flour, meal, any of these.
Is effective to throw on burning
oil.
Q. How can I make use of
pumpkin seeds?
A. Pumpkin seeds make a good
bait for the mouse traps. Some
people claim that mice like them
better than cheese.
IT'S a.:
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chit-
wood, Jr., Fort Reno, are the par-
ents of a daughter bom Saturday
In the El Reno sanitarium. The baby
weighed seven pounds and three
ounces.
SIZES
10—16
as seen in SEVENTEEN
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Cuts like cake, sews Uke a whiz
LOOKS like a million! Teener, it’s
your dress for simply everything!
That heavenly ruffle Is In one
with top, the side-entrance pockets
give you that new hipUne!
Teen-Sew Pattern 9224 comes In
sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. Size 12 takes
314 yards 35-lnch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 26c In coins for this pattern
to MARIAN MARTIN, care of The
El Reno Dally Tribune, No. 360,
Faltern Dept.. 232 West 18th St„
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
address with size and style number.
27 Attend Big B
4-H Club Meeting
Twenty seven members and 17
^utsls attended the Big B 4-H club
meeting Friday at Banner school.
Girls' team demonstration was
given by Norma Smith and Ella
Hutchison. Subject was “There's No
Place Like Home.”
Boys' team demonstration on
livestock Loss Prevention" was
given by Edward Rubes and Rich-
ard Bon.emann.
Janet Mickle gave the girls'
timely topic end Gary Bornemann
and John Crosland the boys' topics.
Local Woman's
Services Today
Services for Mrs. Minnie Bell
Thomason, pioneer woman of El
Reno, will be 2 p. m. todav In the
Wesley Methodist church.
Rev. Ernest Hicks will officiate.
Arrangements are under direction
of Benson funeral home. Burial
will be In Frisco cemetery near
El Reno.
Mrs. Thomason died Friday
night at the home of a son, Joe
B. Thomason, 308 North Evans.
She was born March 4, 1880 In
Centralia, Mo., and came to this
city when a child. She had lived
In El Reno for 60 years. She be-
longed to the Methodist church.
Survivors Include another son,
John Young Thomason. 108'4
North Rock Island; a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Bell Goodall, Oklahoma
City: one sister, Mrs. Harry Lil-
lard, El Reno; three brothers.
Charles Lizenberry. Oklahoma
City, Robert Lizenberry, Verden,
and Jack UzenberTy of Cal-
ifornia; five grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Injured Girl Dismissed
From Sanitarium Here
Sally Ann Tate, 15. of 421 North
Roberts, who was Injured in an El
Reno traffic accident late Thurs-
day. was dismissed Saturday from
the El Reno sanitarium.
She sustained a broken collarbone
and numerous contusions when the
car in which she was riding col-
lided with another vehicle here and
overturned.
DOUBLE PARKING DUNKED
ENID. Feb. 10—(U.R)—City man-
ager Gerald D. Wilkins has an-
nounced a crackdown against
double parking. Wilkins has or-
dered police to arrest all violators
in the future.
OU Professor
Opens Session
Dr. Paul Duncan, specialist In the
field of political science, OU, will
be guest speaker at the opening
session of the six-week course in
current world affairs to begin at the
El Reno highschool Monday night.
Dr. Duncan's knowledge of world
affairs was increased during the
past year when he spent the year
In England studying the European
situation.
Dean Ray Porter, director sf adult
education at the El Reno junior
college, will direct the program of
evening classes.
Sessions will be held from 7 p. m.
to 9 p. m. each Monday with varied
lectures on present-day situations
throughout the world.
Included among the guest speak-
ers will be Dr. Jyl. I,. Warded, pro-
fessor of history at the University
of Oklahoma, and Dr. Percy Buch-
anan, son of a foreign missionary,
who is a recognized authority on
life In the far east.
Dean Porter said enrolments will
be taken at the senior highschool
office at 6:45 p. m. Monday.
A course in upholstering, taught
by Miss WUla Dean Nicholson of
the local home economics depart-
ment, will begin next Monday also.
This class will meet In room 210 of
the senior highschool building each
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
for a four-week period.
Piedmont Girls
Beat Okarche
In Basketball
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, Feb. 10 — The Holy
Trinity highschool basketball girls
from Okarche came to Piedmont
Tuesday night. The Piedmont girls
won the game with a score of 32-14.
Wllla Fry made 12 points; Rita
Pruett, 11; Roberta Every, 7, and
Wanda Collins. 2.
Guards were Ruth Beaty. Marie
Pride, Beverly Wiedemann and
Barbara Collins.
The Sacred Heart boys from Ei
Reno won over the Piedmont boys
the same • evening. The score was
42-32. Players for Piedmont were
Rex Every. Gene GUI, Allen Mof-
fatt. Fred Dunbar. Verlyn Yowell
and Robert Dillon. Every and Dun-
bar lead with 7 points each, Moffatt
and Dillon with 6 points and OIU
r.nd Yowell made 3 points each.
■ Private First Class Royce Waahe-
j check, Bergstrom air force base,
j Austin, Tex., spent the week-end
1 with his father Charles Washe-
! check, and other relatives. Private
! Washecheck is a student In the air
J police school In Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. ERrl Morents and
daughter, Eurlene, of Britton, were
Sunday dinner guests In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
daughters. Reta and Linda.
Mrs. George Hinson and Mrs.
Walter Treece left Thursday fo-
Camp Chaffee. Ark., where they
will visit Mis. Hi 1'son’s husband.
Private Henson, stationed there.
They also plan to visit relatives
ill Centerton. Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker of
Oklahoma City spent Sunday with
Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Yowell and son, Verlyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ritchie of
Oklahoma City were dinner guests
Wednesday In the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy Qarten.
•Campus Talk From OU-
New Semester Finds Students
Back in Groove With Studies
BY JACK DYER
Final Mass Survey
Report Is Discussed
'Continued from Page Onei
a few we, ks after the condition
was discovered.
Chest clinics will be continued
in this county at regular six-month
Intervals, Mrs. Cordwell explained.
Purpose Is to observe the ar-
restej cases discovered and accept
new cases referred to the clinic by
Iqcal physicians. The next clinic
will be in April.
"Meantime, the biggest task of
all is finished.” Mrs. Cordwell said.
Things are right back to nor-
mal now. All the students are
getting Into the swing of a new
semester and hitting them hard.
When finals were on I said no
one would study after the spring
semester started, but from the
looks of things that isn't quite
true.
All I have seen have been on
the books several times already,
and for- being the first week of
school that is some kind of a
record.
After what was said about the
first A. and M. game It would
be unfair to let this one go by
without a word. There Is not
a doubt but what all the Ag-
gies loved every minute of it. al-
though they must have per-
spired a little In that last 20
seconds when OU was within
two points. John Erbar is hap-
py for sure. If ever there was
an active spectator John is It.
This is the time of the year
when hardly a freshman Is on
the campus. If you ask one of
them who was there last semes-
ter If he Is a freshman he will
make It very plain that he Is a
second semester freshman and
well versed as far as college life
Is concerned.
The word "freshman" Is some-
thing every new student tries
hard to get away from. Most of
them even nvoid the word. They
will sav “I was her? last semes-
ter" or "I only have three and
a half years to go" or anything
but “I am a freshman.”
The freshman's life Isn't a
happy one and it is worse this
year than it has been for some
lime. Most of the beginners are
from 17 to 19 years old and not
far along enough In school to
make much difference with
their draft board. With the new
laws that are being considered
they may be the first to go The
freshmen have an unhappy time
of It.
Got a ride home this week-
end with Jack Clady. After
having a semester by himself he
finally has a roommate. For the
first half of the year he had a
room all to himself. He .doesn't
seem to mind the change
though, says it will keep him
from talking to himself.
Jack Buss complained that I
oa
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136-110 N BltWfOBD PHONES ftbZife A
had forgotten all about him
now that he was out of OU and
going to Junior college. He wants
to read his name In the paper
anyway. Jack was one of thoee
about to be chosen by his
friends to represent them In the
service.
For the first time since last
summer I saw Richard Johnson.
We didn't have muoh time
though so will have to wait un-
til next meeting to find out how
he Is getting along.
Guess It is about time to quit
for another week and If It Isn't,
It's time to go to bed.
That's one thing you learn at
college, sleep while you can.
PAT FOR TEEN-AGERS
DETROIT—(U.R)—Teen-agers are
safer drivers than those in their
early 20s. according to data ob-
tained by the National Safety
council.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
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Ask Us For Details
BOTIS-HUIME-BROWN
LUMBER company
Plioae SM
Throe Youths Forfeit
Bonds for Speeding
Three person* from B Reno for-
feited $6 bonds each In police court
Saturday on charges of speeding,
according to records of Lee Harvey
police chief.
They are Donald W. Davis, 18,
El Reno route 3; Leon W. Gregory,
19, of 104 South Shepard, and
CMcar Gene Best. 22. of 246 North
Foster.
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
BOSTON—(U.R)—It costs this city
about 6700,000 per year to replace
broken windows in schoolhouses.
Clyde R. Maxey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
207 E. Woodson--Phone 845
POWELL-OWEN STUDIO
Church and Home Weddings
Commercial Photography
Suite III
Pint Natl Bank Bldg.
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Phone 286 or 1244-.T
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See Us for Motor Replace-
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USE OUR EASY BUDGET PUN
Take 6 fo 12 Months fo Pay
Millwee Bros. Aufo Clinic
Phone 546
204 N. Rock Island
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1951, newspaper, February 11, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922298/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.