Stilwell Democrat-Journal from Stilwell, Oklahoma • 7

1 LaC Thursday, May 17, 1951 STILWELL DEMOCRAT-JOURNAL, STILWELL, OKLAHOMA Page Seven Personal Shower Honors Miss Freeman A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Peggy Lou Freeman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Freeman, Friday evening, May 11, in the home of Mrs. Bob Baker. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

H. T. Williams, Mrs. Frank Shannon, Mrs. Ed Ferrell, Mrs.

Chester Crittenden, Mrs. W. A. Brewer, Mrs. Phillip Johnson, and Mrs.

M. N. Beene. The room was decorated with snow balls. A "Wishing Well" bouquets, not iris, peonies, was filled with good wishes written by each guest.

Peggy selected the lucky ribbon, that led her to the room where the shower gifts were displayed. A program was presented by Sally Ann and Leah Kay Beene. Linda Reed, Janice Sue Hart, and accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Bob Baker, and Mrs. Marjorie McCalman.

Refreshments were served to 70 guests. Richardsons Return to Barksdale Field Private First Class and Mrs. James Richardson of Shreveport, left Sunday for their home after Mrs. Richardson had spent two weeks visiting in Stilwell. Private Richardson arrived in Stilwell Friday night.

Mrs. Richardson's nephew, Dickie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addington, returned with them for a two week's visit. Private Richardson is stationed at Barksdale Air Base, Louisiana.

BAKERS VISIT RAY YOUNGS Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baker and children of Baxter Springs, Kansas, have been visiting with -up. Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Young. lard Mrs. Ray Young gave a 6 o'clock dinner May 10, to honor Mr. Young on his birthday.

CC Those who attended the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Charles, Ly Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baker and children, Charles Young and Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Young. -rod Miss Wahleah Bean, daughter mil of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bean, unds.

derwent a tonsillectomy, Tuesday of last week. -Tod do1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Evans le li and daughter, Carolyn Jo, visited last. week -end with Mrs.

Evan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. dur Joe Parsons, Mrs. Evans' sister, arso Mary Jo, returned with them to their home in Tulsa for an de extended visit. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Goodwin and daughter, Carolyn Sue, of Sapulpa, visited last week-end with Mr. Goodwin's parents, Mr.

oved and Mrs. C. A. Goodwin and family. Today's Pattern 0.0 9339 SIZES 2-10 Marion Illartin Pattern 9339 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Size 6 dress, yards 35-inch: yard contrast; bonnet, takes yard; panties, yard. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170. Newspaper Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Choose your season's wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easy- sew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. Mrs.

Gray and Daughter Go to Texas for Visit Mrs. Gene Gray and daughter, Judy, left Monday night for Fort Stockton, Texas, for a week's visit with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

MeNeil. Mrs. Gray will bring her daughter, Ronda, home from a two month's visit and Judy will stay there for an extended visit. Missionary Union Meets Tuesday The Women's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Bob Baker with Mrs.

Bryan Freeman and Mrs. W. A. Brewer assisting. A Royal Service program was presented by Mrs.

W. A. Brewer assisted by Mrs. Perry Etheridge, Mrs. Inabell Mogg, Mrs.

Bob Elsey, Mrs. H. C. Carson, Mrs. Joe Guyette, and Mrs.

Laura Leatherwood. Special music was by Perry Lou Etheridge and Nadine Wall. After -the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Etheridge, the hostesses served refreshments. Mrs.

Bob Baker Jr. was a guest. Greens Leave for Two Weeks Visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Green and four children will leave Saturday for Ochelata, Okla.

They will visit with Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Williams, and will be gone until June 1. Junior Worsham was home over the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Lily Worsham. Junior is employed in Tulsa. Corporal Bob Leatherwood was home last week-end visiting his wife daughter and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Leatherwood family. Corand poral Leatherwood is stationed at Camp Polk, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiles of Tulsa were guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Lee last week-end. Mrs. Ralph Lee and daughter, Kathie, returned to Tulsa with them to spend the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Alderson and daughter, Rita Kay, spent Tuesday in Tulsa. Rita Kay had a check-up at the polio clinic at Hillerest Hospital. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Dal Overight and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overight of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Renie Guffey, of. the Starr community visited last Tuesday with Mrs.

Ora Burnett. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wall of the Stilwell First Baptist Church will attend the Southern Baptist convention to be held in San Francisco, June 20. Mrs.

Ada Patton attended the 100th birthday celebration of her uncle, W. A. Graham, Wednesday, May 16, at Pryor. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Malloy accompanied Mrs. Patton to Pryor. Miss Sue Casey, who was formerly employed at the Eastside Abstract is now an employee at the P.M.

A. office. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fulsom are visiting their daughter-inlaw and granddaughter in Orlando, Florida.

Mrs. Waldo Patton of Tulsa visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Patton, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Johnson and Mr. John Patton of Stilwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wasson and son of McAlester, were in Stilwell visiting Mrs.

Wasson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Henley over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Mertin E. Smith have just returned to their home in Evansville, after spending the Mother's Day weekend with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. John Casteel. Sergeant and Mrs.

Eugene Harlan are home from Camp Polk, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fletcher visited last week end with their son, Private First Class Billy Ray, who is stationed at Lackland Air Base, Tex. They returned home Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and children, Sue and Billy, of Oklahoma City, visited last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins and son, Billy Doyle, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Ford and family. Miss Thurber Is Married to William Baker in Colorado Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Opal Thurber to William Bakker May 5, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatfield at Eagle, with Judge Luby officiating.

The bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias and penoke roses. The matrons of honor were Miss Opal Starr of Minturn. who wore a gray gabardine suit and a corsage of white carnations and Mrs. Martin Hatfield, who wore a blue gabardine suit with a corsage of was Martin Hatfield. white carnations.

The man best, Mr. and Mrs. Bakker plan delayed honeymoon in June at Niagara Falls, New York City, and points east, including Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Bakker formerly owned and operated the Stilwell Laundry.

She has lived- in Grand Junction, for the past three and one-half years. Mr. Bakker is a resident of Grand Junction and is employed by the Denver and Rio Grande railroad as a car inspector. Club Will Install Tonight The Business and Professional Women's club of Stilwell will install new officers tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the dining room of the Cox Hotel. Mrs.

Marjorie McCalman and Mrs. Mae Baker will have charge of the installation program. New officers are Mrs. Tommy Dobkins, president; Mrs. Bruce Cox, vice president; Beatrice Dodgen, secretary; Leola Parrott, treasurer; and Maurine Dodgen, corresponding secretary, Mrs.

K. L. Mattox, hostess at the Cox Hotel, visited relatives in Missouri over the week-end. Callie Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

B. F. Green, and Miss Leah Kay Beene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

N. Beene, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tripp at Horn community. Kitchen Komment A good cover for ironing boards can be made from the legs of men's old cotton paajmas.

They men's old cotton pajamas. They can be pulled on, need little carded when soiled. An ordinary washcloth makes a satisfactory bib for a baby. These cloths are easier to wash than most bibs. When ironing folded sheets and linens, iron up to the fold, not across it.

Sharp creases may look well but will result in breaks and tears before the ma. terial is worn out. When starch sticks to the bottom of the iron and burns on, clean the iron by first letting it cool thoroughly, then sprinkling a little baking soda on a damp cloth and rubbing the iron until clean. Soda cleans without scratching. TRUCKERS WARNED Highway patrol officials today issued a stern word of, warning to truck and bus drivers to slow down on Oklahoma highways.

Patrol Chief Carl Tyler said his office is receiving a steadily increasing number of complaints on the dangerous high speeds of heavy vehicles. Tyler reminded truckers and bus drivers that 55 miles an hour is maximum speed allowed for buses and that 50 miles is the top limit for trucks with a gross weight under 48,000 pounds. The speed limit is 40 miles for trucks weighing more than 48,000 pounds. BULLARD TO GIVE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS The Honorable James M. Bul-7 lard, speaker of the House of Representatives, Duncan, will deliver the commencement address to a class of seventyone seniors, Friday, May 25, at Eastern Oklahoma A and College, Wilburton, at 10 a.m.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds. BRIGHT SUN, BRIGHT STAR A Flashing a smile that competes with the brightness of the California sunshine, Hollywood's newest star, Adele Mara, acquires a tan during off-moments from the movie camera. The pretty Republic actress wears an eye-catching play outfit of flowered cotton.

Miss Mara currently is starring in "California Passage." The Chicken That "Laid an Egg" You're looking at a picture of what was supposed to be one of the year's most ambitious and astonishing experiments on television. Video star Bert Parks, planned to televise, for the first time, a hen in the process of laying an egg--the ceremony to take place on the daytime "Bert University Parks Show" over NBC TV.S Silverstein, (left) a New very York kindly City supplied veterinarian, the hen, assisted and by Dr. Bert E. (center) and stagehand Bill Day, injected a special serum that would cause the hen to lay within a fifteen -minute period. The idea was to have the TV cameras focus on the hen as soon as it showed signs of cooperating.

Unfortunately, the bird, ignorant of television schedules, came through two minutes early, and out of camera range. Bert, somewhat disappointed at the outcome of the experiment, commented, "Next time, we'll get a talking chicken who can let us know what's going on." Lowell Thomas: World's Most Famous Newscaster When Nelson Case (left) introduces CBS newscaster Lowell Thomas every evening to the audience as the "world's most famous newscaster." he is using the phrase by which the world traveler, lecturer and newscaster is most generally known. But he wise Ands the phrase an apt one when he goes into commercial. Mt. Thomas' sponsor, of course, is Ivory, which is generally known as the "world's most famous With an estimated output of more than 2.000,000 words year for the past twenty years, Lowell Thomas comes by the "most famous' phrase deservedly.

In addition, he has visited more places, interviewed more celebrities and participated in more great events than perhaps any other man alive. Not only great adventure but thrilling variety has marked his career. He discovered Lawrence of Arabia while on a trip of explora. tion. He has recorded the curious customs of the pygmy tribes of Africa.

In Australia, he filmed a dying race of aborigines. He hunted tigers with the Prince of Wales in India, and in Malaya was enter. tained by the mighty potentates who gave him glimpses of the lems of the Orient. But those adventures were topped in 1949 when Lowell Thomas' and his son, Lowell, Jr. were invited to the forbidden land of Tibet.

He had a audience with the Dalai Lama in Lhasa, and aired the first broadcast from the isolated "roof of the world" over the CBS network. Born in Ohio and reared in a Colorado gold mining camp, Thomas has been gold miner, cowpuncher, newsaperman, editor, author, lecturer and, of course world traveler and newscaster. All this has provided the background to make him today's foremost reporter of world wonts--as they are happening! McAlester, Okla. -(Special)Indian Consistory, Scottish Rite' Masonry, will be celebrating its fiftieth year at the spring reunion here May 20 through 23. The first Lodge of Perfection class was held in McAlester on May 1, 1901, Dr.

W. W. Groom, secretary, announced. Seventeen degrees will be depicted and the balance communicated this reunion. A class of about 150 is expected.

COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS ROADWAYS BEING BLOCKED Indian Consistory Reunion May 20-23 Willis Smith, Adair county attorney, announced Wednesday that there have been several complaints in This office about roadways being fenced across. He would like to remind the public that it is a serious offense to fence across that is traveled by the public, regardless of whether the road is kept worked or not. FRANK S. LANE IS GENERAL MANAGER OF STATION KRMG The appointment of Frank S. Lane as assistant general manager of radio station KRMG, Tulsa, was announced today by Robert R.

Jones station manager. Lane has held the position of sales manager since the station started operation in December of 1949. MOVES Frank L. Brown, who is with the welfare department, bought the Reed Atchley property in the Alberty addition and moved last week. Allie Lee Brown moved Friday, May 12, to the Ritter property in Fairview.

Fred Smock moved from Fort Smith, to the Carson Cabins in Checkertown Monday, May 14. George Mays moved from Checkertown to Tulsa. AMBULANCE CALLS Ruby Akins was brought from Fayetteville to her home at Piney May 15, by a Roberts ambulance. Ollie Mae Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Butler, and Rozella Neff, daughter of Mrs. Maryetta Neff, left last Saturday for Harlingen, Texas where they will be employed. They will live with Ollie Mae's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler.

Corky's Quiz Corner Why did the little girl say the baker was cruel? aut jeaq pue wear aus paddrum ay asnesag Which president wore the largest hat? pRay 3538319 341 411M auo auL Why is an island like the letter 11318M Jo au1 ut ST asneag DAVID WILSON PROGRAM DIRECTOR FOR STATION KRMG Robert B. Jones, station manager, announced day that David E. Wilson, appointed program director, KRMG. TWO DIVORCES THIS WEEK Two divorces were granted in district court this week before Judge E. G.

Carroll. C. H. Taylor obtained a divorce from Ethel Taylor; and Rita Pollard was granted a divorce from Claude E. Pollard.

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