The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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Tue&aty, Jianu*tyW, 1984
EL RENO
*
and WOMEN'S
Edited by MILDRED L COKER-Phone II
ft
S
v
Society Calendar
. 1
EHS Speech Students
Furnish Club Program
Students from the highschoo
speech department furnished the
program for members of the Child-
craft club Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Perdie Merveldt, 600
Thompson drive.
A poem was read by Jerry Beth
Senn. Judith 8tevenson introduced
Laney McDaniel and Joy Renner
who debated the question “Resolved
that the President of the United
States should be elected by direct
vote of the people.”
A brief business session followed
the program.
Attending were Mrs. James Wil-
kinson, Mrs. Dick Jensen, Mrs.
Boyd Halverson, Mrs. John Domke,
Mrs. U. R. Neale, Mrs. Jess W.
Burge, Mrs. Lee J. Stoneman, Mrs.
William Parker, Mrs. H. M. Hens-
ley, Mrs. 8. N. Vilm, Mrs. B. E.
Carder, Mrs. Clyde Maxey, Mrs.
B. M. McOinley, and a guest, Mrs.
Mike Kastner.
* * *
Tulip Flower Club
Meets in Purcell Home
Members of the Tulip Flower club
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Purcell, 513 South
Miles, with Mrs. C. C. Coleman as
co-hostess.
Two readings were given by Mrs.
ancy Erbar and Mrs. W. A. Duff
an article on garden sug-
gestions and read a poem.
“House Plants Can Be Washed”
as discussed by Mrs. G. W. Coop-
r.
A donation was made to the
arch of Dimes.
Guests were Mrs. R. A. Deck,
N. A. Fleming, Mrs. Harry
arrett, Mrs. F. W. Sanford, and
*. Floyd Smith.
In games of bingo Mrs. Smith
awarded high and Mrs. Sanford
nd high, for guests. Mrs.
ence Spears received high and
G. W. Cooper low, for club
‘mbers.
Other members present were F.
Arnold, and Mrs. O. O. Tollefson.
* * $
Birthday Party Held
For Judy Gholston
Judy Gholston was honored on
er birthday Monday evening with
dinner party at the home of her
mts, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook-
. 1040 South Reno.
Guests were Carol Durham. Sher-
Rogers, Velva Smirl, Judy Remi,
rothy Swingle, Joyce Jackson,
Dorman. Shelby Schafer,
arolyn Goad, and Kay Gholston.
Triangle HD Club
Meets on Monday
Winners in an attendance con
test for members of the Triangle
home demonstration club were
served a dinner by the losers Mon-
day at their all day meeting in the
home of Mrs. Harry VonTungeln,
Reformatory circle.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman was captain
of the losing group and Mrs. Floyd
Hofmann was captain of the win-
ners.
Mrs. Virgil Chappell opened the
meeting with a reading.
During a business meeting, con-
ducted by Mrs. Leonard Jensen,
hostesses and leaders were appoint-
ed for the coming year.
The project this year will be
sponsoring the junior high 4-H club.
Mrs. Ralph Whitlock led the les-
son on “Low Calorie Diet.”
Mrs. Charles Nicholson and Mrs.
L. D. Murphy were welcomed
new members of the club.
Guests were Miss Gladys Kaiser,
Mrs. Eugene Fitch, Mrs. A1 Chap-
pell, Mrs. W. L. Byrd, and Miss
Leora Patswald.
Other members attending were
Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. P. w. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Roy Joule, Mrs. Otto Pats-
wald, Mrs. Garland Porter, Mrs.
Floyd Hofmann, Mrs. Fred Von
lull'seln, Mrs. Ralph Bollinger,Mrs.
Bud Chappell. Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs.
John Bomhoff, Mrs. Edwin Porter.
Mrs. J. D. Rinderhagen, Mrs. Charl-
es Seamands, Mrs. P. C. Cannon,
drs. Charles Bollinger, Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Ted Feddersen and
Mrs. Faul Hoffman.
Mis. John Porter, 406 South
[vans, will be hostess Feb. 15 with
Mrc P. W. Jensen as co-hostess.
* * *
Benefit Card Party
Planned by Auxiliary
Plans were made for a benefit
card party and cake walk Feb. 3
Monday evening by members of the
Eagles auxiliary in Eagles hall.
Mrs. H. S. McGee resigned as
card and visiting chairman and
Mrs. W. C. Whitacre and Mrs. Floyd
Smith were appointed to replace
her.
Members attending the business
meeting were Mrs. George Purcell,
president; Mrs. Eva Baldridge, Mrs.
L. L. Bond, Mrs. J. P. Douglas, Mrs.
L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. Florence Heitz-
man, Mrs. Charles Hummel, Mrs.
John Onan, Mrs. Van Robertson,
Mrs. John E. Smith, Mrs. Jack
Thomas, Mrs. George Purcell, and
Mrs. Floyd 8mith.
Hostesses for the Jan. 25 social
will be Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Heitzman, and Mrs. Fiscus.
MISS RUTH ANN FALER
Faler-Collins
Nuptials Slated
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Faler, 2405
Towns End drive, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Ann Faler, to Willie Ray
Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Collins, 1512 West Watts.
A definite date has not been set
for the wedding.
The bride-elect is a junior in the
El Reno highschool, where she is
a member of the Squaw pep club,
BMC society and Future Home-
makers of America. She is vice
president of the Owallah Theta-
Rho girls club.
The prospective bridegroom was
a student of El Reno highschool.
He is serving with the airforce and
is stationed at Forbes airbase at
Topeka, Kan.
* * *
Dinner Held Sunday
In Homer Miller Home
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday at
their home near Calumet, honoring
her brother, Technical Sergeant
Lloyd Eaton, Mrs. Eaton and child-
den. Sandra Kay and Mitchell of
Walker airbase, Roswell, N. M.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Eaton and daughter, Janet
of Tuttle, Mrs. Woodrow Rinehart
and children, Loretta, Joan, and
Billy Rosson of Geary, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Eaton and daughter,
Carolyn Sue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Eaton, all of Calumet, and
the Miller’s children, Ciyde and
Larry.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. LaFollette and daugh-
ter, Willnetta of El Reno.
Clyde R. Maxey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
207 E. Woodson--Phone 345
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finishers
Available
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South End Barker Avenue
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XOV'R (
Haw yon ever wondered why a
friend or neighbor t fr, who makes
so more money than you do . %. is
able to buy a lot of nice things you
apparently cannot afford?
Sometimes, perhaps, you envi-
ously guess that he’s living beyond
his means mortgaging his future
»*. keeping only one jump ahead of
the sheriff.
That would, of course, he a wrong
guess in die case of millions of
families who live better than their
neighbors on no greater income—
simply because they make
better use of their income
and their credit privileges.
v.v»"
Perhaps you, too, could enjoy
more of the good things of life with-
out waiting months or years to ac-
cumulate the cash to pay for them.
A new booklet entitled “The Good
Things of Life — on Credit/ ex-
plains how the modern system of
individual credit enables responsi-
ble people to buy almost anything
they want, anywhere, any time —
and pay for it later.
Ask the Credit Manager of your
favorite store for a free copy of “The
Good Things of Life—on Credit/
or we’ll gladly mail you free copy on
request. Write today.
Retail DIcrchaiits
Association
BRbw Ouahodm
WEDNESDAY
Round-Table Study club. Hast
ess Mrs. A. F. Zent, Reformatory
circle, at 8 p.m.
DYWYK club. Hastess Mrs. H. A.
Smith, 617 South Ellison.
TMTM club. Hostess Mrs. John
Bomhoff, southwest of El Reno.
Jaycee Jaynes. Business meeting
at home of Mrs. Earnest Potts, 714
South Bickford, at 8 p.m.
Jolly Workers Home Demonstra-
tion club. Hostess Mrs. Harry Wil-
kerson, northeast of El Reno, at
2 p.m.
THURSDAY
GSWW of Presbyterian church.
1 p.m. luncheon at church.
Wesleyan Service Guild. Hostess
Mrs. Helen Buckner, 309 South
Barker.
Womans auxiliary of Christ
Memorial church. Hostess Mrs. K.
P. Schafer, 618 South Williams. 1
p.m. luncheon and meeting.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing in Legion hall.
General Society of CWF of First
Christian church. Meeting in church
parlor at 7:30 p.m. with CWF
Guild as guests.
WMU of First Baptist church
circle meetings; at 2 p. m.:
Darlene Hall - Hostess Mrs.
George Shirey, 735 South Miles.
Zelma Hallock—Hostess Mrs. J.
B. Sessions, 1313 South Miles.
Helen Carpenter—Hostess. Mrs. J.
W. Hodges, 704 South Macomb.
Pauline Commack—Hostess Mrs.
J. D. Mitchell, POW camp.
Mary Ethridge—Hostess Mrs. Loy
Hayes, 922 South Gresham.
Leslie Williams — Hostess Mrs.
George Woods, 401 Admire.
Ruby Howse—Hostess Mrs. Victor
Cash, 214 West Foreman.
Amaranth court. Meeting in Ma-
sonic temple at 8 p. m.
WSCS of Wesley Methodist
church. Meeting at the church at
2 p. m. Tea following meeting.
FRIDAY
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Covered dish dinner at
noon in Eagles hall, anf installation
of officers.
Hillcrest P-TA. Meeting at school
at 2:30 p. m.
Royal Neighbors of America
quilting club. Hostess Mrs. Ben
Miller, 1118 Sunset drive.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess Mrs.
Mattie Barnhart, 501 8outh Ellison.
Teen Town. Meeting in Eagles
hall at 8 p. m.
Every Womans Bible class of
ftrst Christian church. All day
meeting at church.
Uptown B-PW club.
Fast Noble Grands club. Hostess
Mrs. Marie Kamm, 811 South El-
lison. Election of officers. Meeting
at 7:30 p. m.
Builders Class Has
Pot-Luck Dinner
Members of the Builders class
had a pot-luck dinner Monday eve-
ning at the Wesley Methodist
church.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mill-
wee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schmelzel,
Mr. and Mrs. George Svanas and
Mrs. W. R. Mason.
Following a business session, Rev.
A. W. Coleman showed pictures of
Florida.
Present were Mrs. Mattie Perdue,
Mrs. Ellen Cagle, Mr. and Mrs.
J H. Huchtemann, Mrs. J. P.
Creasy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. VanderGraaf,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Little, Mrs.
J. W. McKinster, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Jones, Harry L. Bowling. Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Knott, Idabelle Knott, Miss
Jewel Pennebaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. P. W. Jensen,
Mrs. W. E. Roberson, Mrs, T. J.
Durham, Velma Smith, Mrs. Syl-
vester Smith, Mrs. Edna McMahan
Kelly, Mrs. H. E. Phillips, Mrs. Nola
Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Huchte-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Anderson.
Book Reviewed For
Sunday School Class
Mrs. E. A. Jackson reviewed the
book, “The Hem of His,Garment”
by Argye Briggs, for members of
the Mary Mfrtha Sunday school
class of the First Baptist church
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Bill Alexander, 805 Thompson
drive.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Gaylord
Fees, Mrs. Cecil Jones and Mrs.
Neal Golden.
Others attending were Mrs. E. P.
Ketcham, Mrs. Letha Jones, Mrs.
Eldon Boorsma, Mrs. Truman Lee,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. J. L. Tam-
men, Mrs. G. F. Beckett, Mrs. C. C.
Yant, Mrs. Cecil Ledbetter, Mrs.
R. F. Choice, Mrs. Charles Rowlett,
Mrs. J. B. Sessions, Mrs. Dennis
Adams, Mrs. Kelly Barlow, Mrs.
Nova Smith and one visitor, Mrs.
O. F. Dickenson of Tulsa.
Mrs. Kelly Barlow, 1324 South
Hadden, will be hostess F*?b. 16.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Please suggest a note a man’s
sister, who is living In another
state, might write to her brother’s
new fiancee?
A. “Dear Betty: I have just heard
of your engagement to Bob, and I
am happy to know that you are to
be a member of our little family.
Oi course, I hope to see you very
soon, but until then these few lines
will convey my wishes for your
happiness. Affectionately, Mary.”
Q. What can a girl say, if she
has been introduced to a young
man, who, upon leaving, says, “I
am glad to have met you”?
A. “Thank you” is a good ans-
wer. If she is especially pleased
about the meeting, she may add,
“And I am very glad to have met
you.”
Sherwin - Williams
PAINTS AND
WALLPAPER
NEALE LUMBER)
115 N. Evans. Pho. 230
How Can I?
Q How can I relieve head colds?
A. They can often be relieved by
placing a piece of camphor In an
old saucer, setting it on fire, and
after burning for a few minutes,
blowing it out and Inhaling the
camphor fumes.
Q. How can I put out chimney
fires?
A. A chimney fire can often be
put out by throwing a few handfuls
of common- salt into the furnace.
Close all doors and windows first.
Q. How can I preserve the flavor
of fish?
A. When boiling fish, add a little
lemon juice to the water. This will
help keep the fish whole and also
preserve its flavor.
Q. How can I prevent dried fruits
from sticking together when grind-
ing them?
A. Run cold water over the dried
fruits and they will not stick to-
gether. Dried fruits can be cooked
and kept on hand for a week or
more.
0. What Is the best way to pop
corn?
A. 8tart with a moderate heat
when popping corn, then increase
the heat gradually; and avoid hav-
ing the popper too full, allowing for
expansion.
RKMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Ut For Details
BOTTS-H U LM E-BROWH
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
Mrs. Walter Pinkston
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Walter Pinkston was hon-
ored on her birthday Saturday
evening with a surprise party in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Eden, jr., 306 South Evans.
Entertainment for the evening
was watching programs on TV.
Those present were Walter Pink-
ston, husband of the honoree; Miss
Flora Mae Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Palmer and children, Linda
Jean and Randall.
Miss Pinkston. Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Bden are all daughters of
the honoree.
A gift was sent by Miss Norma
Tully.
FRENCH PLASTICS
ROCHESTER, N. Y. — (U.R)— A
large order for chemical process
equipment has been placed with
the Pfaudler Co. here, the result
of an Increase in plastics produc-
tion in France. Ten 2,000-gallon
glassed-steel polymerlzers will be
manufactured at $162,000 for the
Pechlney Co. of Paris.
ran
I C101HES I
I For M.» ..1
W. Siy "HU"! W. Mm.
FREE:
$1-00 Tub* Pik Oiatnuit
Nitod Cliaic Mdm Mast UhmmI
OHir «• A.y Afflicted PwtM-
Ni C».pM - N. Cbarg.
There are no “strings”; we don’t
mean free “with” something! We
mean just this: In order to intro-
duce it to anyone who is afflicted
with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any
similar rectal condition, the Thorn-
ton Minor Clinic will send free on
request, a full-size $1.00 tube (not
a mere sample) of Thornton Min-
or Pile Ointment—free and post-
age paid. Send only your full name,
age and address. A post card will
do. However, this offer is limited
and may be withdrawn at any time,
so we suggest you write at once.
Address Thornton Minor Clinic,
911-B Linwood Blvd., Kansas City
9, Mo. This offer is exactly as
stated above—no charge—no obli-
gation—no bill now or later.
■
mm
A ^ A 020^*
BARMIN EVENT LASTIN6 4 DAYS ONLY!
-SECOND FLOOR—
Entire Stock Ladies All-Wool Coats
REGULAR LENGTH — % LENGTH
Regular $39.95 to $129.95 Values
Famous label coats. Imported and American woolens. Light
and dark tones. Fully lined. Some Milium lined , . . some
^ip lined. Regular and Junior sizes.
Terrific Values! Don’t Miss This Sale!
NOW REDUCED
40 WOMEN’S WOOL SUITS
Regular $29.95 - $39.95 - $49.95
Regular Sizes — AH Regular Slock
All Now mu'
Reduced
• Skirts
• Blouses
• Dresses
• Sweaters
ALL REDUCED
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Long underwear. Light
and medium weight cot-
ton. Famous brand.
Broken lots and sizes.
$4.95
Values___
$3.50
Values ___
• Men’s Dress Shirts
• Boys’ Jackets
• Boys’ Pee Coats
• Men’s Dress Jackets
• Men’s Work Jackets
• Men’s Cotton Flannel
Shirts
• Men’s Wool Shirts
• Men’s Corduroy Shirts
• Men’s Popover Shirts
• Men’s Pajamas
• Boys’Corduroy Shirts
• Boys’ Flannel Shirts
ALL REDUCED
CLOSE-OUT
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN’S FINE
ALL-WOOL
TOPCOATS
Regular $49.95
to $55.00 Values
NOW ..
Regular $59.95
Values
NOW ..
Regulars and Longs
ALL-WOOL COATS
Sixes 36 to 44
MEN’S SUITS
3 BIG GROUPS REDUCED
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Broken lots in discontinued styles. ^ A
Fine all-year-’round shoes. Real A1
value if we have your size! Regular ' I
419.95. NOW________ 2
4«o
MEN’S WORK SHOES
High tops. Leather and cork soles. Many
large sizes. Regular $7.95 to $8.95 values.
NOW_____________
SAVE
FAMOUS NYLONS
12 denier—60 gauge, 15 de-
nier—60 gauge, 15 denier-
51 gauge, and 30 denier—51
gauge. Full fashioned, perfect
hosiery. All famous brands
you wear. Good shades. Few
outsizes.
Regular
$1.35 to
$1.75 pr.
BONNIE FRANCES NYLON BRIEFS
Sizes 4 to 7. Perfect-fitting all-nylon
briefs that wash and wear so long.
89c Pr.
MATTRESS PADS
Fully bleached white. Close zig-
zag stitched.
BOYS’ & GIRLS’ BARGAIN EVENT
• Girls’ Coats
• Girls’ Jackets
• Snow Suits
• Hats and Caps
All Now
Reduced
• Boys’ Topcoats
• Hats and Caps
• Boys’ Shirts
• Boys’ Jackets
HANDBAG CLEARANCE
Women’s finest leathers and plastics in this group—
Black, Brown and a few colors. Not a large group,
but wonder values! 42.98 to 47.95 values.
NOW i/2 Price
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Famous brand. 100% wool. Wide rayon satin bindings.
Size 72x90. Regular $14.95.
N0W-S11.99
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1954, newspaper, January 19, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924004/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.