Holdenville Daily News from Holdenville, Oklahoma • 4

FAGE FOUR. HOLDENVILLE DAILY NEWS, Holdenville, Oklahoma. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1943 Society. Clubs Telephone 812 before 11:00 a. m.

Big Week Planned For Camp Fire Girls To Mark Anniversary Mrs. Carver THIS WEEK THE NETOPPEW groups one and two will celebrate the 31st anniversary of the organizing of the National Camp Fire Girls of America, which occurs Wednesday, March 17. Mrs. H. S.

Carver is the guardian of the two groups. Wednesday night, the members of the local groups, under direction of their guardian, will entertain their parents with a banquet at 7 o'clock at the Ma- sonic hall. The girls will be very busy the first part of the week, planning for the birthday dinner Mrs. Carver as they will make all their own favors, and decorations: Friday the membership will be the guests of the Grand theater for the picture show, and the week will be climaxed Saturday with a picnic and hike. Large Group Present For Prayer Service THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER program held at the St.

Paul's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, had about 50 people present for the observance, professional sponsored groups by the of the business city churches. The offering during the program netted $6.30." This offering goes for the' purchasing of Christian literature; for benefit of Indian students in U. S. government schools; migrants; and for Union Christian colleges. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right, to the seat of the trouble to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis NOW IS THE TIME YOU SHOULD DEMAND the Best In Serving You And Your Car It Is Our Desire To Furnish: BEST. Mechanics BEST -Accessories BEST -Parts BEST -Tires -Service BEST. YOUR CAR DESERVES the Best TAYLORKEMMERER CO. 120 SOUTH OAK STREET Social Calendar p.

Sigma Phi Sorority, home of Mrs. W. E. Floyd, 103 Country Club drive. TUESDAY- 2:30 p.

Garden club, civic center, Mrs. J. R. Tuns, talk on "Spring Pruning Care -of Mrs. T.

C. Cahill, hostess. 7:30 p. of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 4:00 p.

American Association of University Room 5, Junior High school building, Mrs. B. F. Harrison, hostess. 8:00 p.

house and ParentTeachers Association, meeting of Central school. Rev. John A. Cal- Ian, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY- 2:00 p.

Society, of Capital Heights Baptist church, at church. 7:00 p. m. Banquet, Netoppew groups one and two of Camp Fire Girls for parents, Masonic hall. 8:00 p.

Wednesday Night Bridge club, Mrs. Robert Evans, 609 S. Echo. THURSDAY- 2:00 p. Missionary Society of Church of the Nazarene, at church.

1:00 p. class of First Christian church, home of Mrs. Kize Morse, 315 N. Hinckley, Mrs. W.

B. Broaddus, co-hostess. Mrs. C. E.

Venable to discuss "Religious Art." 2:00 p. one of WSCS of Barnard Memorial Methodist church, home of Mrs. Fred Treadwell, 513 E. Main. 2:30 p.

two of WSCS of Barnard. Memorial Methodist 'church, home.of Mrs. Carl Stanford, 506 U. Hinckley. 2:30 p.

three of WSCS of Barnard Memorial Methodist church, home of Mrs. S. R. Walkingstick, 400 N. Burns.

2:30 p. four of WSCS of Barnard Memorial Methodist church, home of Mrs. J. A. Callan, 310 E.

Eighth. 2:00 p. -Mary Ruth Circle of First Baptist church, at church. 2:15 p. Bible class of Hunter Memorial Presbyterian church, complete study of Book of Luke by Rev.

Downing, at church. Open House, Callan To Feature Meet PARENTS OF CENTRAL school pupils will have a chance to see the work the children are doing at the open house meeting of the Central Parent-Teachers Association, Tuesday night beginning at eight o'clock. Rev. John A. Callan, pastor of the Barnard Memorial Methodist church will be.

the guest speaker evening. He will talk on "Character and Spiritual To DAR Luncheon Today in Okemah MRS. J. W. BELL, MRS.

C. MI. Terhune and Mrs. Glenn Gillespie are in Okemah today attending a luncheon meeting cf the Daughters; of the American Revolution. The three Holdenville women are mem-! bers of the Okemah chapter.

I Modern Etiquette Q. What should a girl do when arriving at a dance, and her escort is not around when she comes out of the dressing room? A. Stand away from the dancers until her escort. appears. A girl should try to time her appearance from the dressing room so that her escort will be waiting for her, Q.

Should the cutting edge of the knife be placed toward the plate 0' away from it? A. The sharp edge of each knife. should always be turned 'toward the plate. Q. Is the year fusually given when dating a social letter? A.

No. At the Hospitals PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HOSPITAL Joe Vaughan, city, was dismissed Friday following medical treatment. J. P. Cannon.

Calvin, was dismissed Saturday following minor surgery. Leonard Martin of Tulsa was dismissed Saturday following medical treatment. Mrs. Simmer Canard of Wetumka, was dismissed today following medical treatment. Joe Osborne, Wetumka, was admitted Saturday for an appendectomy.

Ruel Quick, city route 2, was admitted Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. W. R. Cummings, 503 Country Club drive was admitted Saturday night for medical treatment.

PRYOR-JOHNSTON-KERNEK -HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry Edwards, Pinole, Calif. was admitted Sunday for medical treatment. Durwood Edwards, 312 N. Poplar, was admitted Sunday for medical treatment.

Ronnie Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Good, 1122 S.

Broadway, was admitted Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Rodney Menefee, Wewoka, was admitted Saturday for medical treatment. Miss Lois Marshall, 311 E. Third, underwent major surgery today.

G. J. Harper, who is employed at the Spartan Aircraft corporation plant in Tulsa, spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Harper.

A CHALLENGE TO WOMEN! (Continued from Page 1) on a pedestal and "protecting them from everything," the eminent visitor. The Russian women are doing everything there is to do providing all the food, policing, running the factories, the railroads, business offices, besides serving in the front lines in the army itself. England's farm manpower shorthas been solved by the women's age land In all countries the women are doing just as much toward the war effort as the men. Whether we like it or not, Stowe's accusation has authority based on first-hand knowledge. It.

should stimulate every woman and girl to ask herself: "Am I doing all I can?" "Is my job essential to my community and country- or could they get along without it?" "Do I have as much at stake in this frightful business as a Russian woman has? This month has been designated WAAC month, and Hughes county has a quota of 45 to enlist. Wouldn't it be an impressive answer to Mr. Stowe for us to enlist about. 502 PERSONALS Nolan Young, Ada, former FSA supervisor for this district, was here today on business. He now is travelling representative: for the Pet Milk company.

Harold Davis, member of the U. S. coast guard, is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis.

Fred E. Forry, of Ada, representative of the Emergency Crop Loan Agency, hereafter wilmake his regular weekly visit Holdenville on Wednesday instead of Thursday, beginning this week. Mrs. Glenn M. Gillespie attended to business and visited friends in Okmulgee, Saturday.

Mrs. W. J. Aycock returned Sunnight from Albuquerque, New where she had visited her daughter for the past two weeks. Pvt.

and Mrs. Quentin Neal of Ft. sill and Miss Zelda Thomas of Maud were weekend guests in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, 102 N.

Kelker. Senator Tom Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart spent Sunday 'on the Anglin farm south of Calvin. They luncheon guests of Mr.

and Mirer E. J. Howell and visited during the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hundley in Calvin. Lowell Morris is Promoted to Corporal BIG SPRING, Tex. Mar. cording' to a report from Lt.

Col. David Wade, commandant of the army air forces bombardier school here, Pfc. Lowell A. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leand Morris, a member of the 815th Bmbr. Tsg. has been promoted to the grade of corporal. He is one of the boys who keep 'em flying night and day out at Big Spring, one of the world's largest training schools for bombardiers. Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSESLewis, 40, Van Buren, RaTand Mrs.

Winnie Lewis, Wewoka. Roland M. Boyd, 23, and Miss Iona Herndon, Wetumka, CAMPUS CHATTER By ALLYNE RUSSELL- THE MINSTREL SHOW which was presented as the closing event of the Student Carnival last Thursday night was such a success that other neighboring towns have been asking that it be presented in their schools. The show will be presented at Moss High School next Friday night, changed unless before present that planssiate percent of the proceeds will be used for the Red Cross drive being conducted in the Moss community. The remaining 40 percent will go to HHS to be used in any way the minstrel cast sees fit.

The cast and admission will be the same as when presented in Holdenville. "HER FIRST the junior class play, has been set for Thursday, March 18. Two performances will be given, the matinee beginning at 2 p. m. and the evening performance will start promptly at 8 p.

m. The admission price will be 10 cents for students and 25 cents for adults. The story concerns a high school girl and her first love affair. The author is James Reach. The cast includes Vivian Adams, Martha Washington, Bobby Reifle, Robert Dolton, Evelyn Autrey, Shirley Akins, Kenny Walker, Jean Sanders, Rosemarie Moore, Wandola Dowdy, Howard Thomasen, Joyce Jean Irwin, Lois Graham and Dale Middleton.

It is directed by Mrs. Sturdivant. THE ABSENTEE LIST from the first and second hour biology classes has consisted mostly of girls during the past few days. The class project at present is the dissection of a cat--one not particularly relished by feminine members of the classes. Those girls who have mustered enough courage to sit in upon the have brought many a snicker to the lips of those "cruel" boys with their groans and sighs.

SENIOR WHO'S WHO Who: Christine Lucas Age: 17 Where born: Brady, Texas When born: January 9, 1926 Favorite pastime: Movies Career: Undecided Favorite food: Hamburgers ret peeve: Onions Farents: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lucas Address: 506 North Broadway Schools attended: Holdenville Coach W. E. Buchanan was ong spectators at the state basketball, tournament in Oklahoma City last weekend.

He was the only Holdenville fan in attendance. THE CLASS IN MUSIC THEORY! is engaged this week in transposing' musical themes and compositions into cther keys, and in writing short selections of their own composition in one key, and then transposing them into other keys, This, the class agrees, is the most interesting part of the course that they have yet studied. Members of the class who are working on musical compositions and transpositions are Mary Panos, Bette Simmons, Jerry Myatt, Allyne Russell, W. E. Heath, Sonny Brinson, Alton Akes and Bennie Smith.

Miss Livingston teaches the class. Mrs. C. N. Hamilton is at Wilburton, visiting her sister, Mrs.

Floyd Lacy: IN THE COAST GUARD they say: "SACK DRILL" -for take a hap -for torpedo "FOUR-0 -for very good, or tops "CAMEL" -for the favorite cigarette with men in the Coast Guard FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men in the Coast Guard, Army, Navy, and the Marines, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.) FOR RICH FLAVOR AND EXTRA MILDNESS, CAMELS ARE FOUR-0! CAMEL Camel COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEWS BRIEFS Motion Day Thursday Judge Bob Howell will preside over a district court motion docket Thursday, March 18, beginning at 10 a. m. Assignment in East- Fred Davis Harmon (Hunk) Graham, Holdenville youths recently inducted into the army, have been assigned to an eastern United States station, Davis informed his mother, Mrs. Fred Davis, 1024 S.

Broadway, when he telephoned her Friday night. The two went into service together. Graham is the brother of Mrs. Ralph Hays and of Mrs. George Chesnutt sr.

Lieut. Atkinson Here-Lieut. Alex Lloyd Atkinson, who recently was commissioned at Fort Benning, and Mrs. Atkinson of Reagen, are here for a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. Shed and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Parsons. Other guests in the Parsons and Shed homes over the weekend were Miss Elena Mae Atkinson, who teaches in a Seminole county school and Lieut. Oliver Loftis, of Wewoka, now stationed at Camp Howze, Tex. Visits Mother, Grandparents-Pyt.

Edwin C. Parmlee of Sheppard Field, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ola Parmlec and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Long of 723 S. Creek. Pvt. Parmlee has been in the service about.

six weeks and is now. awaiting assignment to some branch of the air corps. He says that the boys in camp are well cared for and that he is enjoying his training. Marriage Licenses -Two marriage licenses were issued from the office of Court Clerk Ann McPhail over the weekend. Earl B.

Lewis, 40, Van Buren, and Mrs. Winnie Lewis, Wewoka, bought a license Sunday and were married by Judge Charles F. Roberts with Mrs. Betty Palmer of and Maude Norman, Maude Palmer of Wewoka as witnesses. Late Saturday a license was issued to Roland M.

Boyd, 23, and Miss Iona Herndon, both of Wetumka. Visit With Parents- -Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Truman Pasley and son of Paris, where the former is stationed with the army at Camp Maxey, were visiting over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pasley of the Yeager community. Other guests in the Pasley home were and Mrs. B. Reynolds cf San Diego, Calif. Mrs.

Reynolds is the former Miss Sunday, the visitors were with dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mayfield, 424 S. Creek. Other present were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pasley and sons, Chest Colds To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested VICKS VAPORUB Glen and Don, and Mrs. Cam Ca riker. Mrs. C.

H. Blair went to Oklahde ma City Saturday to be at the bed side of her husband, who underwer a minor operation in Polyclinic hopital. Roy Hawthorne of Tulsa spent tr weekend here with his mother, Mr Charles Hawthorne. Doris Miller Weds Sgt. Roy Amis In Lompoc, California MR.

AND MRS. H. E. MILLER of Lompoc, formerly of Holdenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Miller, to Sgt. Roy J.

Amis of Louisville, February 25. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of the Baptist church in Lompoc, with Elder B. N. Smith, pastor, officiating. "The couple was attended by the bride's sister, Dorothy Miller and Cpl.

Charles Clark. Miss, The Millers and daughters have been living in California for the past year. They formerly lived in the Capital Heights addition and the girls attended the local schools. The bridegroom is stationed at Camp Cook, Calif. Training Course For Prospective Guardians Of Camp Fire Units THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls guardians conducted by Miss Harriett Dively, Assistant Field secretary of National Camp Fire Girls Council, Friday afternoon at the Central school was attended by about mothers, representating the Park View, Capital Heights and Central schools.

Plans made to organize three groups of Bluebirds at Central school, two groups at Park View and at least one group at the Capital Heights school. The interested mothers and teach'ers of each school plan to meet some time this week to conclude the organization and select guardians of the Bluebird groups. Mrs. B. B.

Shirk has returned from Dallas where she spent the past several days with her brother and family. Mrs. Jimie Scott and nephew, Allen Frank, 1001 S. Broadway, returned Friday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Hutchinson, Kans. GRANDI TONITE TUE.

BING CROSBY "Rom HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR -PLUSDonald Duck in the sensational "Der Fuehrer's Face" DIXIE NOW! "GUNGA DIN" Rudyard Kipling's Stirring Story with Cary Grant Joan Fontaine Doug Fairbanks, Jr. PHONE No. 5 FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING Repairing Hat Re-Lining Blocking Alterations Dyeing Pressing We Give 8 Green Stamps True Cleaners 212 East Main CLEANING, CALL 900 Expert Cleaners -Tailors -Hatters -Dyers Quality Service We Give Shamrock Thrift Saving Stamps, ROY HARBER, Owner. Phone 900 117 8. Bdwy.

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