The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
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Unday, October 28,1951
El "Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
uncheon To
onor GAR
aders Held
luncheon Friday at the Eagles
honored national and depart-
officers of the Ladies of the
id Army of the Republic,
e patriotic motif was carried
n place cards and napkins and
1 arrangements of fall flowers
foliage formed center decora-
tor the tables.
nored guests were Mrs. Joe T.
amson of Oklahoma City, na-
il Junior vice president; Mrs.
|ie Mann, Tulsa, department
dent; Mrs. Joe Linde, Tulsa,
rtment secretary; Mrs. E. L.
•n, Anadarko, department chap-
Mrs. J. E. Mlnard. El Reno,
rtment Junior vice president;
Jack Thomas, El Reno, depart-
treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Fort-
Oklahoma City, department
fell of administration. Mrs. Wtl-
, ;on is also a member of the
bil of administration,
e El Reno highschool girls'
et presented a musical pro-
during the luncheon. The
et is composed of Elizabeth
is, Sandra Chiles, Mildred Hurt
Nancy Ryel. They sang selec-
from "Showboat' 'and "When
>w Too Old To Dream."
s. Thomas served as toastmis-
during the meeting. Members
lg on the kitchen committee
Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. W. E.
er, Mrs. Carrie Hamby and
Nye Severns. Mrs. Frank Blanc
chairman of the dining room
littee and Mrs. V. A. Mount
courtesy committee chairman,
ter guests for the luncheon
Joe Williamson of Oklahoma
Robert Lingenfelter, Mrs. Lucy
is. Anadarko, and Mrs. Esther
e and Mrs. Irene McNally, also
clahoma City.
ring the business meeting the
‘tment president made an in-
ion of the local circle,
ler members present were Mrs.
Lakin. Mrs. Clyde Haynes, Mrs.
Verges. Mrs Martha Pon-
it. Mrs. W. C. Whitacre. Mrs.
Rosson, Mrs. Gladys Johnson,
Glen Richardson. Mrs. Roy B.
1. Mrs. George Hubbs and Mrs.
le Morris.
* * *
surance Agents'
nner Meet Held
nbers of the 12th district of
Oklahoma Association of In-
~e Agents met Thursday night
El Reno Country club for a
meeting. Approximately 60
were in attendance repre-
lnsurance agencies in Ok-
Canadian, Cleveland and
counties.
cno agencies represented in-
R. A. Bruce agency, Cana-
alley Abstract company, Gad-
Insurance agency. McCartney
Maxey Insurance agency,
rlakc Insurance agency and
Insurance agency,
k Foreman, chairman of the
district, presided during the
rg. Others apeparing on the
un, entitled "Safety," were
Johnson, president of the
oma Association of Insurance
s; Clarence Kelly, state agent
aven and Dargan, and Hank |
i. Oklahoma City insurance
lelands Are Hosts
Halloween Party
and Mrs. J. L. Copeland, 301
Macomb, were hosts for a
veen party Thursday night
members of the adult Baptist
ing Union were guests,
evening was spent informally
•efreshments were served by
wts.
se attending were Mr. and ]
M. R. Bayne, Rev. and Mrs.
nd Anderson, Mrs. Dewey
II, Mrs. Sam Lakin. Mrs. Frank
it, Mrs. Iona Bullock. Mrs.
Oene Evans. Garland Gene
I. Virgil Collins. A. C. Wright
he hosts.
Service Guild Has
Regular Meeting
Mrs. M. P. Kelly, BIS South
Macomb, was hostess to the Wes-
leyan Service guild of the Wesley
Methodist church Thursday eve-
ning. Assistant hostesses were Miss
Willa Dean Nicholson and Miss
May Shanklln.
Guests for the evening included
Mrs. J, C. Nicholson, Mrs. T. J.
Ball. Mrs. John Petree, Mrs. Joe
Waldron and Miss Margaret Petree.
Mrs. Lillie Essley gave the de-
votional and the lesson was pre-
sented by Mrs. Avant Taylor. Mrs.
l/>renz Boyd conducted the special
study from the Book of Acts.
Other members present were Mrs.
Ruth Alexander, Mrs. Helen Buck-
ner, Mrs. Charles Fink, Mrs.
Blanche Fischer, Dr. Louise Fox,
Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly, Mrs.
Lois Lindsey, Mrs. Paul Magill, Mrs.
J. B. McCullough, Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell, Jr.
Mrs. Joe Muir, Mrs. Lydia Smith,
Mrs. C. A. Stanfield, Mrs. Walter
Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Wyatt. Miss
Aurelia Beck. Miss Gladys Jensen,
Miss Farra Kinknde, Miss Rosa
Pierce, Miss Twila Reuter, Miss
May Shanklfn and Miss Ruby
Huchtemann.
Mrs. Mitchell, 910 South Wilson,
will be hostess to the guild on Nov.
29. Assistant hostesses will be Miss
Marie Shacklctt and Mrs. Jcnks
Simmons.
* * *
Women’s Bible Class
Holds Quilting Meet
Mrs. J. B. Compton presented the
devotional when the Every Wom-
an's Bible class of the First Chris-
tian church met Friday at the
church for their regular quilting
meeting and covered dish luncheon.
Members present were Mrs. Nell
Lovell, Mrs. C. S. Singleton, Mrs.
George Swisher, Mrs. Katie Brad-
ley, Mrs. Fannie Frosch. Mrs. Henry
Stepp, Mrs. E. A. Godfrey, Mrs.
W. N. Palmer. Mrs. M. M. Golden,
Mrs. Sadie Eckhard. Mrs. H. A.
Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman, Mrs.
J. B. Compton. Mrs. F. R. Gaug-
horn, Mrs. C. H. Todd, Mrs W. L.
Leach, Mrs. Ethel Wynn and Mrs.
E. B. Godfrey.
* * *
Mystery Package Won
By Mrs. N. Modrall
Mrs. N. P. Modrall was awarded
the mystery package when the
Leisure Hour club met Friday after-
noon with Mrs. Leo Kamm, 811
South Ellison.
Mrs. S. H. Foster was a guest for
the meeting.
After the business session, canasta
was the diversion of the afternoon.
High score in the game went to
Mrs. Bert Ambcrg and Mrs. John
Creasey won low score. A dessert
course was served by the hostess at
the close of the games.
Members present were Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Sam Wallace. Mrs. Coila
Hovenden. Mrs. Nelson Modrall.
Mrs. John Creasey, Mrs. Bert Am-
berg. Mrs. E. R. Barnhart. Mrs.
Chauncey Hall and the hostess.
The next meeting will be Nov. 9
with Mrs. Hall. 420 South Evans.
Chain Class
Holds Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oldfield, 1403
South Evans, were hosts to mem-
bers of the Chain class of the
Nazarene church for a Halloween
party Friday night.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Henry Girard and Mrs. Oldfield of-
fered prayer.
During a short business meeting,
committee members were elected to
serve for the next three months.
The membership committee is com-
posed of Eddie Rogers* E. W. Old-
field, Mrs. Frank Hale and Mrs. B.
C. Bickerstaff. Named to the en-
tertainment committee were Mrs.
Geneva Kochcndarfer, Mrs. S. San-
ford and Mrs. Henry Girard.
Mrs. V. L. Sturgeon. Mrs. Isaac
Parr and Mrs. Girard are on the
absentee committee and the refresh-
ment committee is composed of Mrs.
Eddie Rogers, Mrs. Sam Curtis and
Mrs. E. W. Oldfield.
Games furnished the entertain-
ment for the evening and refresh-
ments in n Halloween motif were
served by the hosts.
The next meeting will be Nov. 16
with Mrs. Sanford. 612 North Choc-
taw.
Those attending the party were
Mr anjl Mrs. Henry Girard, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bunnell. Mrs. Geneva
Kochendarfer, Mrs. S. Sanford. Mrs.
B. C. Bickerstaff, Mrs. V. L. Stur-
geon and son. Larry, the hosts and
their children, Patsy and Charles.
How Can I?
Q. How can I make a good silver
polish?
A. Dissolve 1 ounce of powdered
borax In 1/2-pint boiling water.
When cold, add 4 ounces of pre-
cipitated chalk and beat until
smooth; then add 1 gill of alcohol.
Bottle for use. Shake thoroughly be-
fore using.
Q. How can I soften a paint
brush?
A. To soften a used paint brush,
boil it in vinegar. If the briiRh is
very full of paint, boil it the second
time.
Q. How can I make a key work
more smoothly in the lock of a door?
A. Dip the key into machine oil
and then place in the lock and turn
back and forth several times. It
will soon work smoothly.
Masquerade Party
Attended by Students
Approximately 36 students ot the
El Reno junior college attended the
masquerade party held Thursday
night at the El Reno highschool.
Cards and games furnished the
entertainment for the evening and
refreshments were served. Charles
Waller was awarded the prize for
the best costume.
Sponsors present were Miss Helen
Knight, Miss Rose Witcher, Ray
Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Roblyer.
* * *
Tour Is Planned By
Auxiliary of ORC
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Or-
der of Railway Conductors made
plans to visit the governor’s man-
sion in Oklahoma City during visit-
ing hours Nov. 8. when they met
Friday in the IOOF hall for their
regular business meeting with Mrs.
P. R. Pressley, president, presiding.
Several reports were given on
the joint meeting of the local and
Oklahoma City auxiliary held last
month in Oklahoma City.
The next meeting will be the an-
nual dinner Nov. 23 at the IOOF
hall.
* * *
Mrs. Grace Finley
Is Luncheon Guest
Mrs. Grace Finley of Kansas City,
Mo„ was a guest for the golf lunch-
eon at the El Reno Country club
following the regular Thursday golf
play.
Mrs. H. C. Brown was winner in
championship flight and class A
winner was Mrs. F. E. Arnold. Trav-
eling pins for low net were awarded
Mrs. Ed Koelsch in championship
flight and Mrs. Arnold, class A.
Mrs. Charles Franklin was awarded
the ball for the special event.
Problem a Day
A man traveled in his motorboat,
at a certain rate, to a point 24 miles
from home. On his return, a favor-
able win enabled him to go the first
half of the trip at 1-1/2 times his
former rate. Owing to engine trou-
ble, however, he had to finish the
trip at 3 miles an hour. If the round
trip took 8 hrs. 24 min., what was
his first rate of speed.
ANSWER
7-3/11 m.p.h. Let X equal original
rate: form equations 24 X plus 12
over 1-1/2X plus 12/3 equals 8-2/5;
solve for X.
\,V
c0,"us '
mlm
IN ANY LANCUACE - Her-
nando Santana-Marre, on strike
at a Chicago school of languages,
uses half a dozen languages to
advertise his complaints. Other
pickets used standard English
on their signs.
| Discovery of Oil
May Prove Expensive
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 27—
tU.R)—If you're itching to go "wild-
catting" for oil. give it up unless
you can afford it financially, a
geologist says.
“Wtldcatting for oil costs too
much, too often results in dry holes
and pays off too little even If oil
is struck," according to Dallas
Fiandt, jr„ of the Indiana geologi-
cal survey.
“The oil business Is so highly
speculative that more people prob-
ably have lost money In it than
I have made it."
Okarche
Honoring her daughters, Joan and
Kay Keyser, whose birthday anni-
versaries were last week Mrs. A. M.
Keyser of Oklahoma City, enter-
tained with a party in the home of
her mother, Mrs. N. E. Elschen,
Saturday afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon the
birthday cake and other refresh-
ments were served to Mary Ann,
Betty, Helen and Barbara Elschen,
Eleanor, Joan, Kay, Patsy and Susan
Keyser, Janie and Jean Charles
Britton, Mary Frances Heinen, Mnr-
tha Heinen and Patsy Loosen.
Miss Selma Schroeder of Okla-
homa City spent the week-end in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Schroeder.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moser of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Mary
Brueggen entertained Thursday at
a dinner when other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stults of Okla-
homa City, Mrs. Bertha Hoebing and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoehlng.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ottis, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoehner and Mrs. Brlget-
ta Godecker attended the dinner
and bazaar held last Sunday by the
St. Joseph's parish at Union City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ahlefcld and
daughter, Shirley, spent the week-
end at Durnnt where they visited
Mrs. Ahlefeld's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Traylor.
A regular sewing meeting was
held last Wednesday by the Ladies
Aid Society of the St. John's Lu-
theran church, in the hall at the
church basement. The afternoon was
spent at hand sewing.
Following the work hours, re-
freshments were served by the com-
mittee, Mrs. D. R. ZumMallen, Mrs.
Edwin ZumMallen and Mrs. John
j F. Ahlden. The next meeting will
be held on Nov. 7. and this will be
a business meeting.
Mrs. Lillie Guest returned Sunday
to her home at Davenport, after
spending the past two weeks here
visiting the Ahlefeld and Frank
Olelchman families. She was ac-
companied home by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Quest, and children, of Norman,
who visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Baustert re-
turned Sunday from a few days
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Dave
Davenport. Mrs. Joe Busche and
Mrs. Charles Coffman, and their
families, at Ponca City, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simon and family
at Andale, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schroeder
entertained Sunday with a family
dinner when guests included Mr.
and Mrs. August Ahlefcld, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Olelchman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olelchman and
family, all of Okarche. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Past and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Post of Kingfisher nnd Joe Gleich-
man of Enid.
Mrs. John Alig, Miss Josephine
Alig and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Grellner
returned Friday evening from Lake
Charles, La., where they spent the
past two weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Miller and children. En-
routc home Friday they stopped at
Coalgate. where they were dinner
guests of Rev. Frank Wnrnke. for-
mer pastor of Holy Trinity church
here.
A separation notice was given to
Frank J. Kuehn by the navy.
Kuehn, stationed for several months
in California, returned recently ac-
companied by Mrs. Kuehn, the
former Betty Mendel. They expect
to make their home in Okarche.
Ernest Kunneman
Receives Fair Award
Ernest Kunneman, Okarche route
3, received a $25 check Saturday for
the champion wheat exhibit at the
Oklahoma state fair, held recently
at Oklahoma City.
Kunneman won with a total score
of 82.75, including 48.5 seed basis,
and 34.25, milling basis. Second
place went to his daughter, Nancy
Kunneman, a 4-H club member, and
third was won by LeRoy Buller,
Comanche.
POWELL-OWEN STUDIO
Church and Home Weddings
Commercial Photography
Suite 211
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Call for Appointment
Phone 285 or 1244-J
Hal Owen Marie Powell
Halloween Special . ..
A Taste Treat That’s No Trick!
TURKEY DINNER
Prepared Ihc Way You Like It—TODAY
Missouri Hotel
On Sale at 8 o'Clock
Tomorrow Morning!
\ PRICE
We have gone through our stock of living room sets and have picked
out these seven. Now we offer them to you at this astounding redurtion.
lie here early tomorrow morning and select from the full group. They’ll
sell fast and you’ll get your choice if you hurry!
ELREI
DRIVE]
Thank You ... IS?
for another successful sea-
son at your outdoor Drive
In Theatre.
We Are
Now Closed ...
but wcil reopen again next
spring to present new and
entertaining movies for your
enjoyment.
AN INVITATION TO JOIN OUR
MAT UMNO
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
Own paociovi rtwlng wMtiu a law
doy» - and pey wk.la you vta k.
for aotfc A pt. plot* totting you
•and at only $} o month until tko
notionolly odoortiiod pn<t it paid
No intarott. no oitro ekargoi of any
lindl Your Aral payment it duo wkto
you lataivo yout lilvat. Solid tiKrat
it true economy — It never ween
Out. Order ony ot the iMuUiotod
potttmt or Vtirt u« to tat our Ml
tolocdon. Act today!
•Ntm.niM ani. a. tar it
■ama attry wr ja wmtm
Ityal - Win
twit . 1*1 la ctumMa . Iitw
auun. ui m totally tint
ton a! to lira Omni lam Mm
; not auwai muati t«
l at unm aaar a, an >u
wutou
HENRY BEHNE
JEWELER
CRYSTAL AND CHINA D1NNKRWAHE
0<d/
A/’
>•’ < *
Obligation
Whatsoever
\
Yes—we mean free—really FREE,
All you do is visit our store and
examine one or more Oshkosh
B'gosh work garments. See for
yourself what sturdy, long-wear-
ing materials they’re made of—
how well they're made and how
good looking they are. Let us tell
you, too, WHY they’re tops for
comfort and tops for lit that
won’t shrink out. M
O0&
UNION MADI
WORK CLOTHING
0^T
^ El Reno
it
GET ONE
TODAYI
a BE SURE TO BRING I
• THIS COUPON WITH YOU |
* And we’ll give you a big OSHKOSH ■
I B'GOSH Bandana FREE after you ex* "
) amine one or more Oshkosh B’gosh *
I work garments. I
| Name.............................. !
I |
f City..................State......... |
Number 2
Another 25-year guaranteed steel
spring construction Permalux
suite. Two pieces done in lovely
Turquoise Frieze mohair. Five-
year moth protection. This suite
regularly priced $359.50.
Vi
PRICE
$179.75
Number 4
A Sealy Siesta two-piece sofa-lied
suite. Drop arm for longer length
lied. Large, roomy chair. Done in a
beautiful Green and Beige tapes-
try. The two regularly $259.50.
PRICE
$129.75
Number 5
The same two-piece suite as Number
lovely Rose Beige cover.
Number 6
A beautiful two-piece living room
suite done in Green figured Frieze.
Features guaranteed construction.
This is truly a comfortable and
lovely suite and is regularly priced
at $299.50!
1
*/2 Price
Number 7
A lovely three-piece Wheel design
Maple living room suite. Consisting
of a three-cushion davenport, large
chair and base rocker. Done in
Bine figured tajiestry. Regular
$289.50!
Vs
PRICK
$149.75
PRICE
$14475
No Trade-Ins, Please. . . . Terms Can Re Had With Carrying Charges.
...Be Here Karly Monday Morning for Your Choice.
JONES HIRNmiRE (0.
113-115 NORTH ROCK ISLAND
EL RENO
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1951, newspaper, October 28, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924846/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.