The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 8, 1952 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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Tuesday, January 8,1952
SOCIETY
CALENDAR
WDNUDAT
Christian Women* Fellowship of
the Pint Christian church:
ttther group. Hostess, lira. Ward
Freeman, 110 South. Roberto.
Naomi group. Hbsiteis, Mis. L. C.
Collier, 813 South Macomb.
Ruth group. Hoe tea*, Mrs. V. A.
Smith, 617 South Ellison.
Oro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. C. Shell, 1238 West London.
Ladles Society to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-
men. Meeting at IOOF hall at 13:30
p.m. Covered dish luncheon and
regular meeting.
Jaycee Jaynes. Meeting In the
homemaking rooms of the El Reno
hlghachool. Covered dish dinner for
members and their husbands.
Damrosch Music club. Meeting at
the First Presbyterian church.
Sterling Thimble club. Hostess,
Mrs H. A. Dever, 701 South Bick-
ford.
Asuliklt club. Hostess, Miss Ethel
Dowell, 801 South Rock Island.
Priscilla Embroidery club. Host-
ess, Mrs. William Maler, 1113 South
Macomb.
Workbasket club. Hostess, Mrs.
Oeorge Doyle, Bethany. All-day
meeting.
DAL club. Hostess, Mrs. Herman
Lemke, southwest of El Reno.
Catholic Daughters of America.
Meeting at the Knights of Colum-
bus hall at 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY
ODO club. Hostess, Mrs. Clyde
Urton, 314 8outh Evans.
Division 4 of the Qeneral Society
of Woman's Work of the First Pres-
byterian church. Hostess, Mrs. Le-
Roy Merveldt, 1120 South Ellison.
Meeting at 2 p.m.
American Legion. Meeting at the
Legion hall.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting at the IOOF hall. In-
stallation of officers.
Fidelia Sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian church. Meeting
In the church parlors at 2 p. m.
Hostesses, Mrs. John W. Stock-
burger and Mrs. R. C. Whenry.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist church:
Circle 3. Hostess. Mrs. W. H.
Schroeder, 1115 South Ellison.
Circle 8. Hostess. Mrs. Kenneth
Duncan, Reformatory circle. Meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m.
WSCS Study clbb of Wesley
Methodist church. Meeting In the
church parlors ak-7g).m.
The Indies Auxiliary to the
Charles c. "Bonny” Kegelman VFW
post No. 363. Meeting at the VFW
clubhouse at 7:30 p.m.
Women's Missionary Union of the
first Baptist church:
Zelma Hallock circle. Hostess.
Mrs. 8. E. Huddleston, 830 South
Barker. Meeting at 8:30 a. m.
Helen Carpenter circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Riley Tarver, 1230 8outh Reno.
Meeting at 8:30 a.m.
Louise Copeland circle. Hostess,
Mrs. Mandevllle Lang, 538 South
Bllion.
Pauline Cammack circle. Hostess,
Mrs. J. W. Hodges, 704 South Ma-
comb. Meeting at 3 p. m.
Mary Etheridge circle. Hostess,
Mrs. B. M. Knight, 510 South Rob-
erts. Meeting at 2 p.m.
Ruby Howse circle. Hostess. Mrs.
Frank Chastain, west of B Reno.
Meeting at 2 p.m.
Christian Women's Fellowship of
the First Christian church. Service
day at the church. Bring cookies
and used clothing for relief of
Jamaica.
TLF club. Hostess, Mrs. Sam
Kelly. 801 South Rock Island.
Circle 2 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Ellison Ave-
nue Methodist church. Hostess, Mrs.
R. B. Dunn, 922 South Wilson.
Meeting at 2 pm.
Ladies Oolf club of the B Reno
Country club. Meeting at noon at
the club. Luncheon and card games.
FRIDAY
Leisure Hour club. Hostess, Mrs.
Nelson Modrall, 108 West Foreman
Ladles Auxiliary to the Switch-
men's Union of North America.
Meeting at IOOF hall. Hostesses.
Mrs. E. R. Barnhart and Mrs. Al-
bert Houle.
TEL 8unday school class of the
First Baptist church. Hostess. Mrs.
Ralph Imboden. 114*4 North Ma-
Past Matrons Club
Names President
Mrs. E. A. Simmons was elected
president of the Past Matrons club
when they met Monday evening In
the home of Mrs. W. P. Crltes,
330 But Wade.
Mrs. E. N. Potts, Mrs. A. D. Lynn
and Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly
were assistant hostesses.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
J. O. Roberts, vice president and
Mrs. & H. Foster, secretary-treas-
urer. ,
After the business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. D. L. Jtmerson,
president, white elephant bingo
games were played and refresh-
ments were served.
MTs. C. W. Brush and Mrs. D. 8.
Bpalnhower were guests for the
evening.
Members present were Mrs. P. B.
Connors, Mrs. W. H. Penwrlght,
Mrs. M. E. Thompson. Mrs. W. C.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Bowers, MTs.
J. H. Craven, Mrs. Ed Fuchs, Mrs.
Dona Hoffman, Mrs. W. H. Schroe-
der. Mrs. R. J. Price. Mrs. Jesse
Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Schmelxel.
Mrs. Olenn Qeyer, Mrs. Cath-
arine Lemon, Mrs. Maywood Ridg-
way. Mrs. B. H. Flynn, Mrs. Roy
Pool, Mrs. J. M. Woods, Mrs. J. A.
Hawkins. Mlu Olenn Evelyn Mc-
Carty, Mrs. Jimerson, Mrs. Sim-
mons, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. ftoster
and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Charles Bower, 415 South Hoff,
e • •
Doreen Duncan Elected
Troop 10 President
Doreen Duncan was elected presi-
dent of Olrl Scout troop 10 of
Central school when they met Mon-
day afternoon In the home of their
leader, Mrs. Olenn Oneth, 321 West
Wade.
Other officers elected Included
Betty Bartlett, vice president;
Frances Oalnes, secretary-treas-
urer, and Judy Davis, reporter.
The group discussed being a good
hostess and guest of Mrs. Oneth
led a folk dance. A Valentine party
will be planned at the next meeting.
Members present were Doreen
Duncan. Frances Oalnes, Karen
Oneth. Betty Bartlett, Judy Davis
and Mrs. Oneth.
* * •
Mallonees Entertain
At Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Msllonee.
113 South Barker, entertained with
a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Ouesta were Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace of Del Norte. Colo., Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Conway and Walter
H. Cobbs.
* • •
P-TA COUNCIL TO MEET
The P-TA council meeting origi-
nally scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Jan.
2, in the E! Reno hlgluichool ad-
ministration build, ng, and post-
poned due to baa weather, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr.
P. T. Teska, profeasor of education
and psychology at the University of
Oklahoma In Norman, will be guest
speaker. Hi* subject will be "B
Reno Schools In the Service Train-
ing Program.”
• • •
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY
The Ladles Oolf club of the El
Reno Oolf and Country club will
meet Thursday at the club for a
12 o'clock luncheon, followed by
card games.
comb. Business and social meeting.
Every Woman's Bible class of the
First Christian church. All-day
meeting at the church.
Teen Town. Meeting at the Eagles
hall at 8 p.m.
W and E club. Hostess, Mrs. W.
L. Adams. 306 North K.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Billy L. Hall
Mrs. Billy L Hall waa honored
Monday evening when Mrs. Roy
Hall, 1110 West Woodson, enter-
tained with a miscellaneous bridal
shower.
The gifts were arranged around
a bride doll on a lace covered table.
The contest prise was awarded Mrs.
Do Hayward.
Ouests attending were Mrs. Clif-
ford Jackson, Mrs. Sherman Mc-
Bee, Mrs. Merrell caster, Mrs. W. H.
Hayward, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mrs.
W. 8. Thompson, jr., Mrs. J. D.
Mitchell. Mrs. Hubert Walker, Mrs.
Wayne Sands.
Mrs. Jess Oyler, Mrs. Eva Hod-
nett, Mrs. Louise Bradbury, Mrs.
Melvin McBee, Mrs. Victor Helm,
Mrs. Ross Cleaver, Miss Betty Koert,
Miss Stella Belle Broderaen, Miss
Joyce Ann Jackson, Miss Judy
Cleaver, the honoree and the
hostess.
Olfts were sent by Mrs. Roy
Walker, Mrs. Gale Jerman, Mrs.
Ralph Graham, Mrs. Amos Akins,
Mrs. Isaac Parr, Mrs. Harvey Prater,
Mrs. Archie Jones. Mrs. Bob Wal-
lace. Mrs. Melvin Foster, Mrs. Ted
White. Mrs. Frank Chastain and
Mrs. John Akins.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Cleaver, Mrs. Helm and Mrs. Jack-
son In serving refreshments.
Mrs. Hall is the former Miss
Anita Ann Helm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Helm.
• * •
Childcraft Club Meets
With Mrs. B. E. Carder
Roll call was answered with "In-
teresting Articles Read" when the
Childcraft club met Monday after-
noon with Mrs. B. E. Carder, 503
South Williams.
Mrs. A. D. Spurlln, president,
presided during the business meet-
ing. A letter was read from the club-
sponsored patient at Western Okla-
homa sanitarium thanking the club
for the Christmas gift.
Members present were Mrs. H. M.
Hensley, Mrs. Jess Burge. Mrs. Perd
Merveldt, Mrs. M. L. Kennedy, Mrs.
James Wilkinson, Mrs. John Domke,
Mrs. Clyde Maxey. Mrs. Floyd Crox-
ton, Mrs. W. W. Mathews. Mrs. Ray
Dillingham, Mrs. Cliff Chappin,
Mrs. Lee J. Stoneman, Mrs. Spurlln
and Mrs. Carder.
Suit Yourself to Fashion
1UEW YORK—(NEA)—The fash-
ion-right blouse that's light,
soft to the touch, wrinkle-rctist-
ant, that launders well and needs
no ironing, absorbs moisture easily
and bolds its pleats under all con-
ditions Is that blouse that Alls
the bill for the paycheck girl.
In aU orlon or part-orlon acrylic
fiber fabric, this la the blouse for
the full-time, working wardrobe.
It can be laundered at night,
BY OAILE DUGAS
' NEA Weaan's Editor
m
along with lingerie, and turn up
next morning ready tor another
day without benefit of Ironing.
The new orlon and part-orion
blousss are done in basket weaves,
in shantungs. In crepes, In taffe-
tas. The fabric Is light weight but
shape retention is inherent in the
fibers.
Blouse colors (white, magnolia.
mauve, charcoal, mint green) ere
planned to provide an accent for
basic suits.
Long-sleeved blouse (left) is
In basket-weave and la all orlon.
A yoke front is tucked to create
a pleated look. Tailored, notched
collar and front dosing with pearl
buttons are classic.
Tailored shantung blouse (right)
with short sleeves 1* In orlon-and-
nylon. Zig-zag front closing, edge
of sleeves and collar are corded.
Modern Etiquette
Q. If a msn Is forced by circum-
stances to send a woman whom
he has been accompanying home
in a taxi. Is he obligated to pay the
taxi fare?
A. Moat certainly. He should in-
quire of the driver the approximate
amount the fare will be. and then
pay him, adding enough for a tip.
Q. Is it proper for one to address
a woman physician or dentist as
"Mrs.” or “Miss Miller''?
A. Never. She should be address-
ed as "Doctor Miller."
Sunday Dinner Honors
California Visitors
Mi?. Edna McMahan Kelly. 907*4
South Macomb, entertained with a
1 o'clock dinner Sunday honoring
her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Hjrler, Mr.
Hyler and daughter, Unda Sue, of
San Francisco, Calif.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Zay McMahan of Oklahoma
City, Mr. and Mrs Bill McMahan
and daughter, Pamela, of Rush
Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
McMahan of Union Cltyt
How Can I
Q. How can I help to set the
color In a new house drees?
A. If a handful of salt la thrown
Into the water when washing the
colored house dress for the first
time, it will aid greatly in setting
the color.
Q. How can I keep a kitchen sink
free of grease and disagreeable
odors?
A. Try pouring a strong solution
of hot water and salt through the
sink and drain at least once a week.
Q. How can I remove soot from
woodwork?
A. Saturate a soft clean cloth
with kerosene and wipe off the
woodwork.
WSCS MEETING SET
Circle 2 of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of the Ellison
Avenue Methodist church will meet
at 3 p. m. Thursday in the home
of Mrs. R. B. Dunn, 823 South Wil-
son. The meeting was scheduled
for last Thursday and postponed
due to bed weather.
CHAIN SNARES CHILD
KOUTB, Ind. —(U.R)—Four-year-
old Elisabeth Werner was Injured
by a chain attached to a tractor
when it wrapped around her and
squeezed her. Elizabeth waa hold-
ing the end of the chain and her
father, Bmer Werner, was driving
the tractor In the barnyard of the
home.
CDA MEETS WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of the Cath-
olic Daughters of America, origi-
nally scheduled for last Wednesday
night, will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday In the Knights of Co-
lumbus hall.
How long hot
It boon sinco you
mode DIVINITY?
TELEVISION?
fgum
Mort Beautiful of Them All
Call for a Free Demonstration
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Mine Flavor
-\
TOPS THEM ALU
Yoo, mtt yout waffles, paneakos and
hot broads! Griffin’s Waffle Syrup
la oe rich with maple flavor . . .
sod so tkiek that waffles stay crisp,
pueakoo stay firm. Costs leas too-
got ooao today I __
^54
h.',,
MAPI!
OtNOCRMCAD
HftftM** . . . thm flue M
ritt *—pMei GrtNta'a Wet-
h* trie* ■ A Me traet—u4
■O m little! Trj it Me*.
There’s e real old fashioned
homey-nets about serving Di-
vinity on e cool winter eve-
ning. Why don’t you plan to
treat your family to this deli-
cious candy aoon? You’ll find
an excellent, tested recipe on
page 9 of “Sue’s Candy Ket-
tle." For creamy
smooth candy
goodness* be
sure to use Iihuui
Imperial Pure [ mu* 1
Cane Sugar.
Imperial
% SUGAR
8oed today for
your toady Seek
YOU uov« "!«
VAN RAALTE BLIPS—Lace
trimmed, all-nylon tricot
slips. V-shaped bodice. Wide
matching lace trim edges. In
Cloud White or Dawn Fink.
$6.95
VAN RAALTE TAILORED
STYLE SLIPS—Also In all
nylon tricot. Cloud White
and Petal Pink.
$5.95
VAN RAALTE GOWNS —
In all nylon Sheerto. Round-
ed neckline trimmed with
nylon net. Full skirt trim-
med with nylon net band at
hemline. In Blush Rose,
Princess Blue and Dahlia
Red. Sizes 32 to 43.
$10.95
OTHER VAN RAALTE
GOWNS—
$8.95 to $14.95
ALL NYLON HALF-SLITS
—with wide nylon net bend-
ing at hemline. Bicased re-
movable elastic at top. In
Cloud White or Petal Pink.
Bm-Med-Ige.
$4.00
VAN RAALTE NYLON JIGGER PANTIES—In White
or Pink.- Sizes 4 to 7. gj
VAN RAALTE NYLON TRUNKS with scalloped
stitched hems. In White or Pink.
Sizes 5 to 7______________________________ $3.00
Sizes 8 to 9 _____________________$3.50
Hefa*
Corner Door
Mrs. Laureta Laub. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Meade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meade,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E Meade and
Evert Rukes attended funeral serv-
ices for Rukes’ mother. Mrs. Frank
Rukes, In B Reno Saturday after-
noon.
Miss Blen Moberly and Donald
Moberly attended a watch party in
the home of Bdon Royse New
Year's eve.
John Laub and Mrs. R. L. Brie-
man have been reported 111.
MAYOR KEEPS BUSY
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. —(U.»—
The Job of mayor can be a strenu-
ous one. The office of John L. Sul-
livan reports the city’s chief execu-
tive has taken part In more than
1,000 ceremonies—an average of
two a day.
Moslems Leaving USSR,
Voice of America Claims
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-OJJD—The
state department's Voice of Amer-
ica reports that more than 3,000,-
000 Moslems have fled Soviet Asi-
atic republics to escape Communist
oppression.
The Voice, In a series of broad-
casts beamed at the near east and
at the fringe republics of the So-
viet Union, said that many mem-
bers of the Islamic faith have fled
Russia since the early 1630e. when
the Soviets crushed the Independ-
ence movement of the Turkestan Is
In central Asia.
The Voice estimated that addl-
lonal thousands have fled the Chi-
nese Blnklang since the establish-
ment there of Communist rule.
Asylums Granted
The Moslem escapees, the Voice
said, have sought and received asy-
lum In India, Kashmir, Afghanistan
and the middle eastern states.
It said that the Chinese cultural
delegation which visited New Delhi
esrller this month refused to ac-
cept sn Invitation to tour Kashmir
“by way of protest" against the
Kashmir province government's pol-
icy of granting asylum to refugees
from Blnklang.
The theme that Moslems are per-
secuted in Russia, that they are
denied freedom to practice their re-
ligion and are forced to flee the
Soviet Union Is one of the foremost
propaganda weapons used by the
state department In Its broadcast
for the near east and Russia's Mos-
lem-Inhabited republics.
Persecution Stressed
U. 8. propaganda Is leaning heav-
ily on the religious persecution as-
pect in Russia In Its shortwave
broadcasts. This policy, Voice of-
ficials said, serves a double purpose:
1. It underscores the United States
contention that communism la the
gravest threat to the religious and
political freedom of Arab states.
With the U. 8. engaged in an Ideol-
ogical battle for the allegiance of
the Arab masses, the emphasis on
the religious aspect of the question
la seen to be of prime Importance.
2. It helps to sow discontent
among Moslem minorities in Russia.
Widely Heard
The Voice claims It has InteUl-
Clyde R. KWey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
207 E. Woodaon-PhoM 345
gance reports showing that lie
broadcasts are widely heard in the
Moslem republics In Russia, and that
Soviet police have adopted (tern
meeeuree to cut down the growing
audience of the Voice.
Department officials believe the
August bloody revolt of Kaaakh
peasants In central Asia was to some
extent Influenced by the Voice's
constant reminders to Rustic's Mos-
lems that they are denied the free-
dom to practice their religion.
The Voice's near eastern opera-
tions—consisting of dally broad-
casts m Turkish, Arabic, Aaerbal-
jani, Armenian, Georgian, Tatar
end Turkestan!—ere directed by
Oerald Dooher, a veteran depart-
ment near eastern expert. Dooher
himself speaks Russian, Turkish and
Persian and Is responsible for many
scripts broadcast to the near east.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Miss Mary Ellen Leehan, 491
South Evans, is reported 111.
Miss Agnes Svanas, tills Dana
8vans* and Mrs. Hilda Johnson
left Tuesday for their homes In
Washington. D. C. following a two-
week visit with their parents, Mr.
end Mrs. (George A. Svanas, and
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Osborne, 1417
South Evans.
Mrs. Mona Zore and Mn. Ag-
nes Burns of Chicago. HI., are
guests In the home of Mrs. Zore's
aunt. Mrs. K. V. Roberts, and
cousin, Mrs. Florence Roberts
Laird, 515 South Hoff. Mn. Zore
plans to remain for an extended
visit and Mrs. Burns will return
to her home in about two weeks.
Tour Home Newb
Adequate Wiriaf
JACKSON HECTOC
-Fk m
SHOES
ONE HUGE GROUP!
LADIES' SHOES
Low and Med. Wedges
Med-High Heel Pumps
High Styles—Reduced to Clear
Values to $10.90_______________________
MEN'S SHOES
Sensational Values!
Odd Lots of Only 1 or
2 Pairs to Style.
Values to $16.95____________________
GROUP HOUSE SHOES
Children’s And
Ladies’ Sizes
Odds and Ends at Cleaarnce Price.
Values to $2.98____________________________
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 8, 1952, newspaper, January 8, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923966/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.