The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1952 Page: 2 of 10
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El fteno \dld£j Daily Trfhuni
Suif&Ay ‘ Fefbruifi'y' 8, i962
Cloth* for Youth
CLRCNO
WMU Circles
The circle* of the Women’* Mis-
sionary Union of the Trinity Bap-
[tl*t church elected officer* for the
y**r when they held their regular
meeting* Thur»day afternoon.
Both circle* voted to purchaae a
stove for the kitchen at the church
and It wa* also voted to hold the
first three meeting* of the month
See these new-for-Spritlg cottons,
rayon crepes, pontungs, taffeta
plaids and washable prints.
2.98 to 19.98
New Spring Hot*
2.98 to 12.98
and WOMEN'S PAGE
MRS. JAMBS H. WINTER—EDITOR
Relief Corp Meets
In Fowler Residence
The Woman’s Relief Oorp met
Friday in the home of Mrs. Joe
Fowler, 730 South Morrison.
The afternoon was spent inform-
ally.
Members present were Mrs. Cora
Dungan, Mrs. P. C. Cannon, Mrs.
Martha Fenwright. Mrs. Olive Ver-
ges, Mrs. A. Qrlesel, Mrs. O. H.
Corbin, Mrs. L. I. Fisc us, Mrs. Os-
car Williams and the hostess.
The next meeting will be Feb. IS
at the IOOF hall. A covered dish
dinner will be served at noon.
Named to the kitchen committee ,
for the meeting were Mrs. Fiscus,
Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Corbin and Mrs
Williams. <
CALENDAR
New Shipments Every Week
West Way club. Hostess. Mrs.
John Lorensen, 417 North Evans.
Meeting at 3 p. m.
Good Neighbor club. Meeting at
I Reno school, north of El Reno.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs.
Thompson Ollbert, 209 South Hoff.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. Meeting in the audi-
torium of Rose Witcher elementary
school at 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Chapter M of PEO. Hostess, Mrs.
Walter Boon. 1000 South Barker.
Fidells Sunday school class of the
First Baptist church. Hostess. Mrs.
Cecil Kreager, 1041 South Miles.
Rebekah lodge. Meeting at the
IOOF hall.
Business Women’s circle of the
Women’s Missionary Union, First
Baptist church. Hostess, Miss Mable
Jones. 510 South Miles.
Esther Sunday school class of
Trinity Baptist church. Hostess,
Mrs. Prank Knight, co-chairman
Mrs. Oeorga Barth, secretary-treas
Hie CHIC SHOP
chairman, and Mrs. flam Lukin,
publicity chairman.
meeting opened with prayer
by Mrs. Oarland J. Anderson, presi-
dent, and the devotional was pre-
sented by Mrs. Knight, using the
subject, ’’Tithing.”
| Quests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Imogene Evans and Oerlyn
Jean Evans and members present
were Mrs. M: R. Bayne, Mrs. Otto
Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Barnes. Mr*.
Roy Bloom, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
These sub-teen rollons (left) have a
sophisticated look. Dark top (far left) is
worn with harlequin
small waistline. Dolman sleeves are
rayon worn with de-
tachable black velveteen scarf and
miniature pouch baa. hath
printed skirt over matching shorts. Print Is in black, chartreuse and whit. s»k*.?rJ Wl,h
SSSsSS2SaRSB3E>3S*5^
tissue gingham (far right) has nipped-ln waiat of navy elastic
NEW YORK - (NEA) _ High By GAILE DUGAS
style, adapted to the freshness NBA ffnin', eau__
of youth, Is the keynote of a new woman* Miter
cotton collection done by two Dal- dress can go right to the beach
las designer*, Betti Terrell and A second dress for small cl
C £?* He,rd ,n U,,u* gingham, haa the si
These clothes, for spring and kind of halter-type sleeve 1
Easter, have a kind of sophistica- seen in adult fashiana. Navy el
tion that’s based on shining sim- tic webbing nips in the waist 1
plidly They’re very different as it dees In grown-up styles.’
from the demure little dress that’s For the sub-teen group th
been classic for small fry. are clothes with charming h
A tiny sun dress, for sizes three style fa) separates, sleeveless bl
10 '** own *m*H bolero tops are paired with harlaq
jacket. The Jacket has white pique printed skirts. Typical color cc
collar and cuffs trimmed with re- bination for these skirts is bla
movable black velvet bows; it chartreuse and white,
makes the dress right for Sunday The linen duster turns un
school wear, With Jacket off, the Sunday school wear in washa
Auxiliary Initiates
Mrs. Clarence Gorbet
Mrs. Clarence Oorbet was initi-
ated Into membership when the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen met
Friday at Trainmen hall for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. W
trimmed in ball fringe. The next meeting will be Feb. 7
, ™*r* other high style notea with Mrs. Bullock.
rsrhrSssSS - M
push-up sleeve. There are dolman |Sh®p*rd' WM hostess to the Grlm-
ileeves, diagonal button place- mltt circle Thursday afternoon,
monta and pockets that slash into Mri- Fowler, chairman, was in
'he aid* fullness of skirts. 0 charge of the business meeting and
The small girl, walking In the election of officers.
nwsnd^drwn’ that*ha* *a"nest*of I--** t0 «*»« Mrs. I. H.
colored buttons shaped like eggs co*chairman; Mrs. Rus-
on the pockets. The colors f£ Cummings, secretary-treasurer;
these are the gay colors of Easter Mr®' L c°P*“nd. mission study
pink, green, yellow and blue. ' chalrman; Mrs. W. Jay Wells, as-
-—.--sistant mission study chairman;
Little Theater’ Group
Plans One-Act Play Be*«y. Stewardship chairman,
m. mu, u»«, a ”*
the El Reno Branch of the Ameri- Mrs. I N Freeman tan
:an Association of University Worn- ej Reno, will be hostess to the
;nr.rr k* r“"of circi« f°r their ««ang.
L. Broadv, president,
presided during the meeting. Plans
were made for the annual St. Pat-
rick's day dance to be held March
14 at the VFW clubhouse for
Trainmen, auxiliary members and
their guests.
The next regular meeting will be
at 7 pjn„ Feb. 19, at Trainmen hall.
Present for Friday's meeting
I GO for the,.•
SANIT0NE DRY CLEANER
##• gets out aH the dirt anti
prosit everything so beautifully!
Nebraska Visitor
Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyd Wilson, 401
South Barker, were hosts for a 7
o'clock dinner Friday evening hon-
oring Mrs. Sidney L. Maumau of
Tobias, Neb.
Guests other than the hosts and
the honoree were Mr. and Mrs.
Ethan A, Ashley. Mr. and Mrs.
How Can I?
Q. Whet 1* the reason for the
difficulty sometimes experienced in
removing fried eggs from the pen
without breaking the yolk?
A. It usually means one has not
had sufficient butter In the pen,
hlghschool. Covered dish dinner
and social.
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs. Ryan Ratliff, 917 South Miles.
Sterling Thimble club. Hostess,
Mrs. Ralph Gamble, 717 South
Hadden.
Cro-Tat-Em.
You’ll climb on the Senitone bandwagon, too.,, when
you discover how wonderfully different this better dry
cleaning raally is. Here’s a service that gets even the
deep-down dirt out of your finest fabrics! No trace of dry
cleaning odor! Try it today—you’ll
go back to ordinary dry
MWVW ass MIC HMif
or has cooked the eggs too rapidly
¥—1 For
HOr L??*1”
Your Home Needs
Adequate Wiring
JACKSON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contracting
111 S. Rock bland—Ph. 650
powai-own studio
Church And Home Weddings
Commercial Photography
emu ni
Flint ltatl Bank BMg.
Call for Appointment
PhomABf «r 1244-J
HU Own Marts Powell
and the butter cooked away, allow-
ing the eggs to stick to the surface.
Q. How can I remove rust from
Iron and steel?
A. A touch of kerosene, spplied
Cro-Tat-Em. Hostess, Mrs.
fred Plaut, 1113 West London.
never (_
cleaning.
We Pick Up
and Deliver
Covered Dish Dinner
Held in Church Friday
Mrs. C. 8. Singleton was hostess
for the covered dish luncheon
when the Every Woman's Bible
class of the First Christian church
held their regular all-day meeting
Friday at the church.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor of Chicago, 111.,
was a guest for the day and Rev.
and Mrs. Harold E Ens were guests
with powdered bath brick to give
It the proper roughage, will remove
nut from Iron and eteel.
Q. How can I clean soiled wall
paper quickly? i
A. Dip a clean duster into dry
powdered borax and rub It all over
the soiled parte.
Q. How can 1 remove the smoky
appearance Often acquired by high-
ly polished furniture?
A. Wish the furniture with a
sponge and fettd water, and dry
with a chamois that has been
wrung out In cold watar.
WALLPAPER — PAINT
Get Our Low Prices
BOTTS • HVLME • BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phene 3*4
PAST GIVES UP SECRETS
BERKELEY,
217 South Bickford
Calif. —(U.R)—Cali-
fornia’s prehistoric past is being
pieced together through a Uni-
versity of California Archeological
survey which has collected 36,447
artifacts and skeletal remains from
9X361 sites.
Hello Folks—
WRIGHT AUTO TRIM
Members presented were Mrs.
Sam Freeman, Mrs. Dlsabeth Ly-
man, Mrs. Ethel Wynn. Mrs. F. R.
Gaughorn, Mrs. O. M. Stlpp, Mrs.
208 N. Rock Island
Now Open Daily from 8 a. m. to ?
Come In For Free Estimates
W. L. Leach, Mra. J. B. Compton,
Mrs. W. N. Palmer. Mrs. H. A.
Smith, Mrs. O. A. Swisher, Mrs.
E. A. Godfrey, Mrs. Vem Petal
Mrs. C. 8. Singleton, Mrs. M.
Golden, Mrs. E. B Godfrey,
—-——^ ■ Mrs
Singleton and Mrs. Breeze.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is is proper to send engraved
COSTUME JEWELRY
Choose a gift she’ll always welcome from these new arrivals In
yellow and white non-tarnishing metals with Intricate styling and
daintily designed beauty. Rhinestone and colored settings.
Earrings from $1.00 Necklaces from:$1.00
Complete Sets . . . from $2.00
Give A Lasting Treasure .. .Give
first 10 wedding anniversaries?
A. First year, paper; second. -
leather
ico or cotton
muslin; fourth, silk; fifth, wood;
sixth, iron; seventh, copper or
woolen; eighth, electric appliances;
Pays up to $5,000.00 for POLIO
Up to $1,000.00 for CANCER
Up to $2,500.00
SPINAL MENINGITIS
LEUKEMIA • SCARLET FEVER
DIPTHERIA SMALLPOX TETANUS
the rates are low:
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL FOR THE FAMILY
For 1 Year----$5.00 For 1 Your cm m
You know you’re getting quality If
it's a Bond diamond. Choose from
hundreds of sets and single ring3
for a Spring .wedding or engage-
ment. Easy credit terms can be
arranged.
Right lime To Plant
EVERBIOOMING
CLIMBING ROSES
WE OFFER—
Cl. Etoile de Hollande
Cl. Red Talisman
Cl. Crimson Glory, patented
Give Her a Sterling Silver Pepper Mill with Matching Salt Shaker
much admired...
Lifi Stride’s truly bssstifsl "Wally"
It’i polish lor textured fabric!... die suit pump
that’s a classic. A coveted partner for the new light
tweeds and mihby weaves... with the toft
flexibility of a well-fitting glove.
Rod or black polished calf A AC
Elgin,
Bulova
Watches
Cl. Pink Radiance
Cl. Blaze, patented
Cl. Talisman
Also Paul Scarlet
(Spring Blooming Only)
Heavy No. 1 and Jumbo
Sizes
$1.50 each
$14.00 per dozen
Pays up to $5,000:00
INDIVIDUAL -i -j ' FOR THE FAMILY
r.... $2.50 ] i For 1 Year .... $5
ra.... $4.80 J J For 2 Years ... $9
Practical Gifta for Men and Women
from $33.75
BOURNE’S
HUTCHINSON
NURSERY CO.
’'Your Family
Shoe Store"
JAMES W. WILKINSON
I Bait Woodaon C*H 420 or 2SM-W
JEWELRY—DRUGS—PHOTO
id
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1952, newspaper, February 3, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923689/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.