The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Sunday, January 30, 11
Church Class
Holds Dinner
A covered dish dinner and social
horn were held Thursdny evening
by members of the Wesley Sunday
school class of Wesley Methodist
church In the youth lounge.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Armstrong, Rev. and Mrs. A. W
Colemnn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dea-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Con-
nors.
A film on ■Stewardship" was
shown following the dinner. Oames
and group singing furnished other
entertainment.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Durham.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Zent, Mr. and Mrs.
George Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Chnpln. Mr. and Mrs. John Spen-
cer. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Banders, Mr
and Mrs. Joe Stady, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Buss, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8.
IJlllson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pat-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keith.
J. P. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Croxton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Naught, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Por-
ter. Mrs. Lydia Smith. Miss Velma
Smith, Mrs. Emery Whltaere, Jean-
ne Dillingham, Marilyn Ellison,
Olnger Zent, Elaine Croxton,
Rhonda Chapin, Jane, and Jerry
Armstrong, Byron McNaught, Dale
Patrick, and Joe Porter.
Next covered dish dinner will be
Feb. 24 at the church.
ONLY THE HEST
IS GOOD ENOUGH
TO PLEASE US
We are the strictest judges of
our own work. That’s why
each order la always FIK8T
quality.
Prompt Deliveries
CALL 377
Or 2832 after Closing Honrs
I :I1:) ft1
PHARMACY
100 North Kork Island
Complete .Prescription Service
/3 RENO
and WOMEN'S PAGE |
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER—Phone IF
| CALENDAR
MONDAY
Eagles auxiliary. Covered dish
dinner In Eagles hall.
Tuesday Players. Hostess Mrs.
Thompson Gilbert. 205 8011th Hoff,
8 p. m.
Eleven and One club. Hostess Mrs.
W. R. Myers, 128 North El Reno,
1:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Fidelia Sunday school class of
First Baptist church. Hostess Mrs.
Cecil Kreager, 1041 South Miles, 7:30
Health, Posture
4-H Club's Topics
Members of the Rlchvlew 4-H
club met Friday in the Falrvlew
school with 18 members attending.
A girls’ team demonstration on
proper posture was given by Rose-
mary Ruzlcka and Janice Taylor
and a boys' demonstration on health
habits was given by Marvin Bell
and Olen Griffin.
Patricia Powell delivered the girls’
timely topic on "How To Keep Well
Groomed and Healthy.”
p. nr.
Altar Ouild of Christ Memorial
Episcopal church. Hostess Mrs. C.
W. Drake, 1323 South Hadden, 7:30
p.m.
Calumet HD club. Hostess Mrs
Glen Powers.
Rebekah lodge. Business meeting
in loop hall.
Workbnsket club. Hostess Mrs.
Finest Crosswhite, 120 North M,
2 p. m.
Chapter M of PEO. Hostess Mrs.
F. H Morris, 800 South Williams.
2 p. m.
Chapter AE of PEO. Hostess Mrs.
S. Boyd Wilson, 401 South Barker,
7:40 p. m.
Elm Glen club. All-day meeting
with Mrs. Fred Miller.
Friendly Sowing club. Hostess
Mrs. R. L. Stevenson, 1104 West
Wade, 2:30 p. m.
Rich Valley HD club. Hostess
Mrs. Eddie Kouba, southeast of El
Reno, 2 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess
Mrs. John Sullivan, 2420 Town’s End
drive, 2:30 p. m.
Hillcrest HD club. Hostess Mrs.
Frank Chastain, 916 South Gres-
ham, 9:30 a. m.
Catholic Daughters of America.
Meeting In K of C hall.
WSCS of Red Rock Methodist
church. Hostess Mrs. Paul LcFevcr,
northwest of El Reno.
Jaycce Jaynes. Meeting In home-
making room at hlghschool, 7 p. m.
DYWYK club. Hostess Mrs. J. G.
Roberts, 018 South Ellison. 2 p.m.
Razzle Dazzle club. Hostess Mrs.
L. I. Fiscus, Chappie addition, 1:30
p. m.
Order of the Rainbow for Girls.
Meeting In Masonic temple.
RIS club Hostess Mrs. Charles
Tye, 239 North L, 1:30 p. m.
* * *
DOG HAZARD
MILAN, Tenn. —(U.R)— Kenneth
McRee wants a new name for his
dog. Solomon. McRcc was driving
downtown when Solomon spotted a
cat and started out the car win-
dow. While McRee grabbed for the
dog, his car hit a tree.
Mary Bell was song leader at the
meeting and Marvin Bell was game
leader. The session was called to
order by Olen Griffin, president,
and minutes were rend by Georgia
Ruzlcka, secretary. Oary Wright,
vice president, led the club rltunl.
Separate sessions were held fol-
lowing the meeting with Dave Wil-
liams, assistant county agent, meet-
ing with the boys and Mrs. Eugene
Fitch, home demonstration agent,
assisting girls.
Uptown BPW Club
Luncheon Is Held
A luncheon-meeting was held Fri-
day by members of the Uptown
Business and Professional Women's
club at the Wesley Methodist
church.
A short business session followed
the luncheon.
Members attending were Miss
Twlla Reuter, Miss Elaine Hess,
Miss Louise Spears, Miss Gladys
Kaiser, Mrs. Lester Bowling, Mrs.
Calvin Bleigh, Mrs. Herman Eden,
Mrs. J. F. Brandies. Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell, Mrs. Jnmes Fltzglbbons,
Mrs. Wesley Lumry, Mrs R, A.
Watkins, Mrs. Ernest Hill, and Mrs.
Florence Plato.
* * *
Leisure Hour Club
Meets in Porter Home
Mrs. Edith Amstutz of Tulsa, and
Mrs. Jess Johnson were special guests
Friday afternoon when Mrs. John
Porter, 406 South Evans, entertain-
ed members of the Leisure Hour
‘club.
Games of somba furnished the
entertainment. Mystery package
went to Mrs. William Byrd.
Others attending were Mrs. Sam
Wallace, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Chauncey Hall, Mrs. J. C. Sticklcy,
Mrs. Leo Kamm, Mrs. Mattie Barn-
hart, Mrs. John Creasy, Mrs. Ted
Torpey, and Mrs. N. P Modrall.
Next meeting will be Feb. it, with
Mrs. Leo Kamm, 811 South Evans.
• * *
It Costs You No More
To Say
CHARGE IT at
Fisher & Nivven
1 BHitA.HmNfrjMioes
Makes shopping easier . . . more convenient to open ac-
count . . . fill out and mail.
Name_____________________________________________
Address__________________________________________
Reference _________________________________________
WE GIVE THE BIGGEST SHOE
VALUES IN OKLAHOMA
Herbergers Fete Son
On His Second Birthday
A party was held Thursday morn-
ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Herberger, Jr., 529 South
Frances, to celebrate the birthday
of their two-year-old son, Jerry
Wayne.
Guests were Becky Rice, David
Slmes, Lisa Simes, Robbie Ahring,
Dickie Degand, Marty Headley,
Harolyn Headley, Kathy Murphy,
Lynda Arnold, Patricia Gustafson,
Cindy Gustafson, Susan Hutson,
Paula Able, and Michael Herberger.
• * *
NALC Auxiliary Meets
With Mrs. Moorman
Mrs. James Moorman, 802 South
Williams, was hostess Thursday eve-
ning to members of the National
Letter Carriers association auxiliary.
Members attending were Mrs.
Harold H, Slmes, Mrs. E. H. Mc-
Comas, Mrs. Curtis Shaw. Mrs. John
Shaw, and Mrs. George Walch.
Next meellng will be Feb. 24 with
Mrs. John Shaw, 604 South Ellison.
GAR Officers
Installed By
Mrs. Patton
Mrs. E. L. Patton, department
president of the Ladies of the Orand
Army of the Republic. Installed 1955
officers of the El Reno circle Friday
during nn all-day meeting In Eagles
hall
Mrs Patton was assisted by Mrs.
Etta Mingus as chaplain; and Mrs.
W W Miller, and Mrs. Lucy Mor-
ris, conductors, all of Anadarko.
Circle officers Installed were Mrs.
Clyde Haynes, president; Mrs. Van
Robertson, senior vice president:
Mrs. Lydia Smith, Junior vice pres-
ident; Mrs. W. L. Leach, chaplain;
Mrs. Agnes Mosher, treasurer; Mrs
Jack Thomas, secretary and regis-
trar; Mrs. V. A. Mount, patriotic
Instructor; Mrs. Sam Phillips, con-
ductor; Mrs. Nye Severns, guard;
Mrs. Walter Perkins, assistant
guard; and Mrs. Roy Walker, mu-
sician.
Mrs. J D. Layton was soloist for
the Installation ceremonies.
Mrs Haynes appointed Mrs. Rob-
ertson as reporter and card chair-
man; Mrs. Mount, ways and means;
Mrs. Mosher, child welfare; and
Mrs. Agnes Blanc, war service.
Mrs. Patton announced that the
department convention would be
held April 17, 18 and 19 at Stillwa-
ter. She appointed Mrs. Haynes as
department musician.
Hostesses for a covered dish din-
ner at noon were Mrs. George Da-
vis, and Mrs. Mosher, with Mrs.
Lydia Smith, Mrs. Thomas, and
Mrs Phillips as the dining room
committee. A Valentine motif was
carried out in the tuble decorations
Other guests from Anadarko were
Mrs. E. G. Ports, and Mrs. Della
Campbell.
Among the members present were
Mrs. Claud Bell of Tulsa. Mrs. E. D.
Ooosman, Mrs. Margie Morris, Mrs
Gladys Benson, and Mrs. Martha
Penwrlght.
An all-day meeting will be held
Feb. 25 In Eagles hall.
* * *
Third-Graders
Present Program
Third grade pupils of Hillcrest
school presented a play, “The Apple
of Contentment," Friday afternoon
for members of the Parent-Teachers
association In the school auditorium.
The group also presented two
vocal selections, all under the di-
rection of their teacher, Mrs. J. E.
Simmons.
Devotions were led by Mrs. E. A.
Jackson.
Mrs. Jack Burmeicr discussed “A
Healthy Mental Attitude".
During a business session, Mrs
Jean Pazoureck was elected vice
president of the unit.
Those appointed as a nominating
committee for next year's officers
were Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Fred
Beckett, Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs. Mer-
vll Meyer, and Mrs. Ben Flynn.
Next meeting will be Feb. 25 iff
the school auditorium.
* * *
Marian Wilson Feted
On Her 12th Birthday
Marian Wilson was honored on
her 12th birthday anniversary Fri-
day evening at a party in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Marie Wilson,
105 West Cooney.
Games furnished the, entertain-
ment. The refreshment table was
centered with large cake, decorated
in pink and white, and topped with
12 white candles.
Guests included Billie Marie, Joan,
and Bobby Stansbury, Ann Williams,
Kay Hurst, the honoree’s grand-
mother, Mrs. Reba Sides, and her
aunt. Mrs. Reed Stansbury.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Headley who
have been guests of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Headley, 1331 South Frances, left
Friday for their home in Tulsa.
ANNOUNCING...
... OUR SERVICE
TO THE PEOPLE OF
CANADIAN COUNTY
EL RENO
AUCTION
SERVICE
CALL US FOR ...
• HOUSE SALES
• FARM SALES
• REAL ESTATE
"NO SALE
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TOO SMALL"
ns
zo7teocn»aAM> phone toe
MISS DOLORES D A R L A N D ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Darland, 108 South “N”.
Love That Dress!
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graceful flare of the 6-gore skirt. So
very flattering — sew it now for
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Pattern 9119: Misses' Sizes 12. 14,
16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 7/8 yards
35-lnch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Send 35c In coins for this pattern
—add five cents for each pattern
for first-class mailing. Send to Mar-
ian Martin, care of The El Reno
Dally Tribune, No. 360, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York
11, N. Y, Print plainly name, address
with size and style number.
Past Noble Grands
Club Holds Meeting
Mrs. W. P. Crites, 320 East Wade,
was hostess Friday evening to mem-
bers of the Past Noble Grands club.
No business was conducted due
to lack of a quorum. The evening
was spent playing canasta.
Present were Mrs. Leland Ander-
son, Mrs. Grace Wagner, and Mrs.
M. M. Golden.
Mrs. Anderson, 309 East Rogers,
will be hostess for the Feb. 25 meet-
ing.
Hollywood
Film Shop
IT OLL YWOOD — (U.R) — Sheree
* * North, the frlzzy-halred blonde
hired as a "threat" to Marilyn
Monroe, soon may become a top
Hollywood star In her own right.
”1 feel that 1955 Is my big year,"
said Sheree, her brown eyes spar-
kling with enthusiasm. "If I don't
become a star now, I never will.”
After almost a year of Indeci-
sion, 20th Century-Fox finally de-
cided to go ahead and star her as
the song - and - dance queen In
"Pink Tights." the picture orig-
inally tabbed for Monroe.
Dan Dailey and Johnnie Ray
team with Sheree In the lavish mu-
sical, which Is being touted as one
of the studio's "big" pictures.
"I realize this is my chance,"
said Sheree, "and I'm not going to
let anyone down. I’ve rehearsed
for months, and I've memorized
the dances so that I could probably
do them In my sleep!"
The shapely ex-chorus girl was
er Marilyn refused to do the "Pink
Tights" role, and the studio made
known It Intended to groom Sheree
North as Marilyn’s eventual re-
placement.
However, after Monroe returned
to the fold, plans for Sheree's first
starring assignment were shelved
temporarily along with the pic-
ture.
Meanwhile, she took a small
dancing part In the Martin and
Lewis film, "Livin' It Up," which
turned out to be only a little short
of sensational.
A Hard Road
Now that her opportunity has
come, Sheree hopes to be able to
utilize her good fortune by provid-
ing her six-year-old dnughter,
Dawn, with everything her heart
desires.
"There have been so many
things I've wanted to buy her, and
never had the money," says Sheree.
"Maybe 111 be able to get them for
her now. And I'd like to be able to
put her through a good college
later on.”
Sheree North certainly has en-
countered more than her share of
misfortune In her 22 years. She
was married when she was 15. to a
draughtsman named Fred Bassire,
separated 18 months later and got
a divorce in 1952.
She started working when she
was 13. at the Greek Theatre in
her native Los Angeles. She trek-
ked the country from city to city,
taking numerous entertainment
jobs, but never quite making the
grade.
A 20th Century-Fox talent scout
saw her In the Broadway hit, “Hazel
Flagg," and brought her back to
Hollywood for the contract signing.
She thought then her big "break”
had arrived—but actually it’s been
another year in coming.
Reno Mothers
Meet at School
A monthly party and business
meeting were held Friday afternoon
by members of the Mothers club of
Reno school at the school.
Hostesses for the party for mem-
bers and the school children were
Mrs. Lennle 8toner. and Mrs. J. R.
Daggs.
Oames were led by Janice Stoner,
and Patty Daggs.
A business session was conducted
by Mrs. Mervll Moffat, president.
Other members present were Mrs.
Virdin Royse, Mrs. Ralph Royse, Jr.,
Mrs. BUI Hunt. Mrs. Edwin Kirsch,
Mrs. Herbert Wllkowskl, and Mrs.
D. O. Jimerson, teacher at Reno
school.
Next meeting will be Feb. 25 at
the school when Mrs. Kirsch, and
Mrs. Wllkowskl will be hostesses.
* * *
Girl Scouts Work On
Second Class Rank
Girl Scouts of troop 15 from Lin-
coln school worked on Second-class
rank Thursday afternoon at the
Girl Scout hut In Legion park.
They took pictures of the troop'
and Trevla Barker served as hostess I
for the meeting.
The girls plan to work on the
community life requirements at |
their next meeting.
FJaine Nance was a guest and
other members attending were Phil-
lis Briggs, Sharron Abrahamson,
Carol Stlckley, Judy Mowre.'tshar-
lotte Clarke, Qlenda . Prince, and
Jeannle Loyal).
1 Day Service On
Mammoth Prints, Ea. 7c J
BOURNE'!
• Photographer's Kuppllr
Jewelry-Drugs
HOME LOAN
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100 Months To Pa)
EL RENO FEDERAI
Savings & Loan Ass
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made to order
CLOTHES
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CLEANER
For Women Only . .
To enable ua to gain new friends and customers w
will announce in each Sunday’s Tribune a 3-day ‘‘ear)>
bird special” . . . it’s permanents this time!
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
PERMANENTS SZ $j
WAVA'S BEAUTY SALOb
Phone 1870 115 West Wad
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BEGINNING TODAY AT 1:3(
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2 Matiners . . . First One Begins at 1:30 p. m.
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GRACE KELLY
/
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1955, newspaper, January 30, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924300/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.