Shawnee News-Star from Shawnee, Oklahoma • 4

(Okla.) News-Star, Tuesday, August 24, 1948 Society To Report Society NewsCall 8 to 11 o'clock a.m and 1 to 3 o'clock p.m Saturdays 8 to 11 MRS. EARL BAKER. Society Editor Russell Landons Hosts to Group Of Old Friends Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon were hosts at an informal and unusually delightful affair at their home, 1310 East Ninth, Sunday at 2 p.

when they entertained a group of out of town guests, the including a number of former Shawnee girls, friends of the hostess. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of sweet peas and roses, and refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served. Among the guests were Mr. Mrs. Kent Jones and son, Dickie, of Ponca City; Mrs.

T. R. Parrett and children, Charles and Judy, of San Angelo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Jap Boyd and children, Charles, Ann and Beverly, of Bristow; Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Vincent and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Mrs. Paul McCowan and children, Phil and Mrs.

John Long, all of Oklaand Gary, Miss Glenda Snellings homa City; Miss June Snellings of Little Rock, Mrs. Vernon Malahy of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. Ulis Clem, Shawnee; Rev. Orbie Clem, Wichita, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Stewart and sons, Gene and Don, Miss Iva Cherry, Miss Anthon Height, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Brown jr. and children, Billy and LeAn Charles Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Landon and sons, and Bobby. Mrs.

Lee Newsom, formerly Miss Fern James, was unable to be present but called from her home at Okmulgee. Mrs. Kent Jones was formerly Miss Doris Stearns, Mrs. T. R.

Parrett is the former Miss Marcia Snellings, Mrs. Jap Boyd was Fleta Peebels, Mrs. Raymond Vincent was Miss Etta Dedmon, Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins was Miss Mabel Foreaker, Mrs. Paul McCowan is the former Miss Opal Deatherage, Mrs.

oh Long was Miss Nancy Clem, Mrs. Vernon Malahy was Miss Bernice Clem, Mrs. Hugh Brown jr. was Miss Lorene Lee, Mrs. Russell Landon is the former Miss Irene Lee, and Mrs.

A. C. Stewart was Miss Lucy Lyday. Mrs. Green and Daughter Entertain at Dinner Mrs.

Fred Green and daughter, Miss Thelma Green, Kickapoo, entertained with a 6 their home, Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green and daughter, Wanda Lou, of Atoka; Miss Hildred Wolsey, Santa Paula, Lafa Brown of Ventura, and Miss Nina Gardner of Shawnee. The Glenn Greens.

former Shawnee residents, will spend the remaining week of their twoweek vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred Green. Mrs. Green will have as her guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Hunter, Shawnee, route 1, Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. Mary Purden, California, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green daughter of Atoka.

Mrs. Purden is a sister-in-law of the hostess. City Women Return From Tennessee Visit Mrs. Maude Brown, 232 North Oklahoma, and Mrs. Pearl Youngblood, 426 North Tucker, returned Saturday from a fortnight's vacation spent at Savannah and Adamsville, Tenn.

At Savannah, they were guests in the homes of Miss Alma Abernathy and brothers, Harve and Andrew Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Malone McDaniel and daughter, Nannie Jo, and Mrs. Emma Counce. At Adamsville, they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Caperton and son, Wilbur. They also visited the Shiloh National Military park at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Hosts at Reunion Mr.

and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and little son, Billy, 217 South Draper, were hosts at a family reunion and dinner Sunday at Boy Scout park. In attendance were Mrs.

Phillips' mother, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Shawnee; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Motley and children, Donna Jean and Bobby, Macomb; Frank Walker and daughter, Mrs. Frances Baggett, of Long Beach, Mrs. Betty Birdsell and little daughter, Pamelita, of Maud: Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madden and children, Thiel Kay, Vicky Lynn and Suzanne, of Norman; Miss Jackie Shipman, Shawnee, and Clyde Walker of Pearson. SALADS Potato, Kidney Bean, 1 Pea, Cottage Cheese, Chicken, Fruit, Prune Surprise, Combination, Etc.

CHEESELiederkranz, Roquefort, New York Red Rind. Old and Garlic, Hickory Smoke English, Bier, Brick, Onion Tangy Badger and Dutch Limburger, Swiss, Dandee Spread, Maclaren's Imperial. RAGGS BARBECUE 324 East Highland Home Rites Unite Miss Shipp and Hubert T. Brown Miss Betty Jean Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Shipp, 306 South Lindell, became the bride of Hubert T. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

0. D. Brown 126 North Pesotum, Friday, August 20, at 8 p. in the home of the bride's parents. Rev.

Oscar Moore read the marriage vows. Mrs. James Dean, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Don Brown, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride chose a royal blue suit, with black accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. roThe suit, matron and of corsage honor of wore white carnations.

Both the mother of the bride and the mother the bridegroom corsages of white carnations, and boutonnieres of similar flowers were worn by the men of the wedding party. An informal reception followed the ceremony. After bride had cut the first slice of the threetiered wedding cake, Miss Aleva Neal served the cake, and Mrs. James Dean poured punch, Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie Janet Owen. Donnie Owen, Owen, Miss June Owen, Bliss zel Marshall and Tommy Johns, all of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Brown was graduated from. and highschool Mr.

Brown with is a member of the class of 1947. He is now employed by the Shannon Feed company. The couple will reside in Shawnee. Buffet Dinner Honors Mr. and Mrs.

Golden Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore entertained with a buffet wedding dinner, Sunday at 4 and p.

M. at the office of the S. East Amusement company, 1201 Highland, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golden, who were married August 5, at Gainesville, Texas.

Mrs. Golden was formerly Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, owner of the WideAwake cafe on North Kickapoo. Mr. Golden is an employe of the S.

and M. Amusement company. Mr. and Mrs. Golden were presented by the company with a silver coffee service.

Among those present were the honorees, Miss Fave O'Dell, Tecumseh; Messrs. Carl and Bill Coley, Tecumseh; Johnny Townsend, Ted Hibbens. Jack Campbell of Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and son, David and Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Entertain at Fish Fry Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Blain, Shawnee route 5, entertained with a fish fry and picnic lunch at their home, Sunday, in honor of Flovd Cash who recently received his discharge from the army. The afternoon was passed with fishing and in conversation. Later, homemade cream and watermelon were served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. K. A. McMullen, Miss Mary Pearl Bentley and Miss Patt Cash, all of Oklahoma City, Floyd Cash Mrs. Floyd Cash sr.

and Mrs. Margie McMullen. Guests in the afternoon were Mrs. Clifford Long and Mr. and Mrs.

John Lawson. Immanuel WMU Will Have Business Meeting Johnsons, Cummingses Vacation in Minnesota The Woman's Missionary union of the Immanuel Baptist church will hold business meeting at the today at 2. p. m. Westbrook circle will present the missionary program on "Stewardship." Mrs.

H. W. Myers. stewardship chairman, will give the devotional. Mrs.

A. H. Ratliff, WMU president. will be in charge the business meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Cummings. 23 East Severn, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter, Miss Joan. of South Beard, returned Friday night from a vacation trip of three weeks in MinHe nesota. The party spent two weeks at Leech Lake, Walker, Minn. The other week was passed in sightseeing at Lake Itasca, and Ely, Minn.

They took the North Shore drive up Lake Superior, returning to Duluth. They also enjoyed a boat trip on Lake Superior. Returning, they visited Red Wing and Rochester, Minn. Family Group Visits At Lockwood, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Corrick, 436 South Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray, Corrick and son, Carl David, South Minnesota, spent the weekend with R. J. Corrick's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Corrick, at Lockwood, Mo. They also visited their cousins, and Mrs. Gerald Lucky, at Lockwood. HOME PLANNERS! Get SCALE MODEL of "Blandings Dream House" Helpfull Fun to put togetherl Full-color 3-dimension model of house featured in RK0 movie hit.

PLUS Sketch Plans Book with floor plans, outside elevations, decorating hints. Also colored landscape plan. Helpful guide to all whe plan to build or buy, Send 354 with box top from Kelless's ALL-BRAN. Mail te Kelless Dept. 51-4, Battle Creek, Mich.

Health Calendar For This Week TUESDAY Foodhandlers examinations. WEDNESDAY Morning medical child health conference. THURSDAY medical child health conferMorning- -Earlsboro, Negro ence. Afternoon Earls boro, white medical child health conference; Saint Louis, nursing child health conference. FRIDAY Afternoon Maud, medical child health conference.

SATURDAY Morning general clinic. In the Hospitals BAXTER Patients admitted Monday were: Mrs. R. N. Simmons, East Main.

Mrs. W. F. Jackson, 917 East Main. G.

A. Youngblood, Tecumseh. North Pottenger. Mrs. George Schwegman, 424 Mrs.

W. N. Dacus, Seminole. Released were: Mrs. Pete Floyd, 520 North Louisa.

Mrs. Glenn Friday, 1011 Jefferson Place. ACH Admitted were: Mrs. J. D.

Kinnamon, 1429 North Harrison. Mrs. Noble Daniels, 1424 North McKinley. S. E.

Bryant, 29 East Severn. Diana Riddle, Seminole route 3. Mrs. James Relephord, 1907 East Tenth. Mrs.

Eugene Dowell, Macomb route 1. B. C. Barnett, 132 North Harrison. Harvey Drake, North Broadway.

Mrs. Kenneth Ayers, 212 North Beard. Those released were: Joe Ray, 524 South Kickapoo. Anthony Montikas, Aldridge hotel. Mrs.

C. J. Jackson, Wewoka. Mrs. G.

A. Malsbury, 1713 North Beard. Mrs. Frank Casteel, 230 North Market. J.

D. Lane, Seminole. CITY Patients admitted were: Bob Laster, 326 North Philadelphia. O. L.

Turner, 825 East Eleventh. Mrs. Bell Krueger, route 1. Mrs. Cleo Youngblood, Earlsboro route 1.

Mrs. Eugene Smith, 810 East Seymour. Linda Clifford, route 3. Tessa May Bizzle, Macomb. Johnny Butler, Dale.

Mary Frances Gretice, 417 South Pottenger. Cecili Brady, East Main. Fred and Flora Foster, route 2. Mrs. Ruby Harmon, Tecumseh route 3.

Naomi Curtis, Earlsboro route 1. Released were: Mrs. F. E. Underwood and daughter, 311.

South McKinley, West Mrs. Mamie Spencer, Main. Loma Rader, Tecumseh. Mrs. J.

L. Coley, Macomb route 2. Mrs. Rose Corban, 420 South Beard. John Gibson, Tecumseh route 2.

Mrs. Z. T. Coffin and son, route 2. Euane Louise Permetter, Earlsboro.

Cecili Brady, East Main. Betty Bowman, 935 North Union. Mrs. Peyton Outland, 142 South Eden. Johnny Butler, Dale.

FANCY CLOCKS The decorator's art was not applied to making clocks ornamental as well as useful until the 17th century. France was the first country to manufacture fancy timepieces. A new method of purifying water and removing both acid alkali chemicals in the same treatment uses synthetic resins, which swap harmless portions of another substance for the unwanted impurities in the water, The process is called "ion exchange." COSMETICS FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Call Mrs. Nancy Mitchell for appointments Phone 2504 425 N. Beard THERE'S A JOB FOR NATIONAL! NATIONAL CLEANERS FUR STORAGE 222 North Broadway Phone Just Between Us "Dear visited me, to renew three years with someone I'm dating, highschool make a how to Since tend college affect your an education you may always, your like the best, off to school.

either of the friendships later success important in Nancy: Recently, a boy I hadn't seen In two years and although we live some distance apart, he wanted our old friendship. I'd broken off with him almost ago, and for the past year have been going steady else. Both of them are wonderful boys, but the one now is carefree and not very ambitious, while my serious and bent on being successful. I'm a senior in and am entering college in the fall. But I have to Group Vacations At Arkansas Points Mrs.

Mae Leaton and daughter, Vashti Leaton, North Douglas, Miss Edna Ruth, Lippert, 422 West Eleventh, Mrs. Ruth Warren, 611 North Union, returned Saturday night from a week's vacation. The group spent the week at Fort Smith and Eureka Springs, Ark. Group Attends SAE Rush Party At Oklahoma City Shawnee Group Leaves On Trip to Denver Several members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, with their dates and other guests, attended a fraternity rush party, which was held at the Oklahoma City Golf and County club, Saturday afternoon and evening. A stag party was enjoyed at the club from 3 to 6 p.

with swimming and golf providing entertainment. A dinner at Beverly's followed. From to 1 o'clock, the members entertained their dates with dancing on the terrace at the Country club. In the group from Shawnee were Don Moody, Bill Pratt. Wallace Craig, Bill Meazel, Bob Kumler.

Don Grimes, Midshipman Bill Dickerson, U. S. naval. Irby, academy, John Mark Goode, C. G.

Annapolis, Tom Hope, Misses Marjorie Meazel Pratt. Mary Joy Craig, Mary and Beverly Carr of Oklahoma City. Mrs. V. L.

Wallace, 900 North Kickapoo, and Mrs. Irlene Dickerson and sons, Midshipman W. J. Dickerson, of the U. S.

Naval academy, Annapolis, and Jack Dickerson, 19 East Severn, left Monday morning for a visit at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wallace will join her husband, who is at Denver, and return with him to Shawnee. Mrs. Dickerson and sons expect to enjoy a brief visit with Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, at Roswell, N. enroute home.

Mrs. Dickerson and son, Jack, Gillia Wood and Russell Thompson returned Sunday night after spending a few days at Houston. Texas, where Mrs. Dickerson and Jack visited her aunt, Mrs. Sam and uncle, Lee Cook, while looking for a room and board for Jack, who will enrol at Rice institute, Houston, this fall.

other boys attended the amateur radio convention at Houston. Midshipman W. J. Dickerson expects to leave September 3 to return to the Naval academy. Mrs.

Roush Hostess To Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Morris Entertain Guests Mrs. May Roush, 516 North Market, had as her guests over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Roush, and daughter, Dottie, of Duncan. Mrs. Roush also had as her guests for a week's visit, daughter, Mrs. W.

Combs, and sons, Larry and Donnie, of Midwest City. Mrs. Combs and Mrs. er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Roush a visited Mrs.

Roush's brothMrs. Claud Heath, at Friona, Texas, and also her nephew and niece, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hudnall, at Plainview, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Rannie Morris, 312 North Market, had as their guests Friday, Mrs. Morris' sister, Mrs. M. A.

Spencer, of Wewoka, and daughter, Miss Nadine Spencer, Miss 'Spencer, a graduate of Shawnee highschool, is now secretary for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. King Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. King, 309 East Ridgewood, had as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Bill Miller, Orville Rock, their son, King, and their daughter, Mrs. C.

V. Price both of Shawnee. Mrs. Miller is an old friend of the Kings and a former neighbor in Monrovia, Calif. Meeting Is Planned By Women's Council The Women's council of the First Christian will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Circle Four, of which Mrs. Earl Alden is president, will have charge of the program. Mrs. L.

R. Neely will give the devotional. and Mrs. T. D.

Rowland will present the lesson. Circle Seven, of which Mrs. Leo Sullivan is president, will be hostess. Mrs. Neely, who is council president, will conduct the business meeting.

FOUNDATIONS GIVE BEAUTY WITH COMFORT -or Your Mangy Back! BRAS -GIRDLES FOUNDATIONS Personal Mrs. Penn REAVES N. Park RI. 8611-J choice between them, and I don't know choose. Will you help me?" you'll be going away from home to atin the fall, the choice you make won't future too seriously.

You'll be getting and meeting new people and although eventually decide on one of these lads for choice should be based on the one you and want to date before you travel You can't predict the future for two, but since you'll be gaining new for years to come, the question of the of these two boys shouldn't be too your choice now. Nancy "Dear Nancy: I am always the one to apologize first in any quarrel between me and my friend. She just refuses to talk or to be friendly until I make the first move, and I don't think it's fair. I don't like to stay mad, and she can hold a grudge for weeks, same thing over and over again. How can I get this situation on a more 50-50 basis?" Friendships don't mean a thing unless both parties are willing to their pride and make compromises for its sake.

A long-lasting friendship is much more important than a five minute quarrel. The time one of those squabbles starts, unless it definitely is your fault, wait and see if she's ready to come to you. But if her pride is stronger than her liking for you, spend your time with other friends until she's willing to go half and half on this responsibility. "Dear Nancy: A boy of my own age I don't know has been calling me for some time now. I invited him over to my house one evening, but he only stayed a little while, and didn't call again until about a week ago.

I don't want to go out with him, but I haven't said anything and he keeps calling. How can I tell him that I'm not interested without being rude?" You can regulate your dates, but not your telephone, so you can't always be "not there" when he calls. If you don't want to carry on conversations with him, simply tell him that you can't talk because you're busy, without going into detail. It may take but a firm few about days before it becomes clear that you're being pleasant, not seeing him, and then the phone calls will dwindle until they Nancy will help you with your problems. Write her care of disappear.

this newspaper. Sac and Fox Tribesmen Ready for Pow-wow By LOUISSA WRIGHT STROUD (Special) For the first time in many moons, the ous annual Sac and Fox Indian council will assemble at the original Oklahoma home of this colorful Great Lakes area tribe, August 28, when the 1948 summer powwow will meet at Stroud, first Oklahoma home of the Sac and Fox, and birthplace of Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete. Don Whistler of Norman, principal chief of the Sac and Fox, will preside over the official council in the Stroud highschool auditorium, Saturday, August 28, at 2 p. m. Beginning at 8 p.

m. the same day, an Indian dancing festival and dancing contest will place on the Stroud athletic field. Bill Newashe's world champion dance team of Shawnee will de featured, but competition for cash prizes in the dancing contests will be open to all Indians. Three contest divisions have been set up including senior war dancer, junior war dancer, and woman dancer. According to Stroud Chamber of Commerce officials, reserved seats, be around the provided dancing free to scene all Indian spectators.

White spectators will be accomodated in the football stadium which faces the dance area. Willy Wiles, a colorful old-time Sac and Fox, will act as master of ceremonies at the time of the dance, and contestants from a 100 mile radius are expected and invited to attend the affair. Located in old Oklahoma, but within two miles of the Creek Nation, Stroud history of the turn of the century affords some interesting stories of the meeting of the red and the early white settler. Now advertised as the "Crossroad of America," and truly a progressive little city, Stroud was once more famous for its 13 saloons, and served as the alcoholic refueling station for much of the "dry" Creek Nation. It was at Stroud that the famous outlaw, Henry Starr, was shot and captured by a highschool boy during an attempted simultanerobbery of the two Stroud banks.

CONGRESSIONAL MEETINGS By 1800, the congress of the United States had met in eight different cities: Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton, and New York. the shape of things to. come the most beautiful advance-Fall shoes in Shawnee are on the way! Soon you can choose from styles galore all by nationally known de signers. Watch for the opening of Greenes SHOE DEPARTMENT 115 East Main WHEREVER YOU LIVE (In Jenkins Territory) YOU CAN RENT A FINE NEW PIANO Yes! Your child can now have a piano- even if there is no Jenkins store in your town or if you live in the country. Now for the first time you may rent a fine new piano of Jenkins for only $10 A MONTH plus a smell dreyege charge which is extremely reasonable under our new COUNTRY-RENTAL-PLAN.

Call or write today for full particulars. ADD MAIL THIS COUPON Jenkins Music Co, 411 Main. Paishems City, Okla. Gentlemen please send me, without obligation, full particulars veer COUNTRY-RENTAL-PLAN on Your Home Address Nancy Gun One, Mrs. of New Frank York C.

society's (Betty) most Henderson, fabulous 71. At figures a 'Pop' birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Henderson sticks up Frank (Bring 'Em Back Alive) Buck with a champagne bottle. Last year she posed for a "cheesecake" shot at the opera. City Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Earl F. Keys of Oklahoma City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Wyatt, 801 North Broadway.

Mrs. Hugh Pierce, her daughter, Shirley Jean, and her mothG. M. Bills. 1125 North Market, returned Saturday from a fortnight's visit at Opelika, where they were guests of Mrs.

Pierce's niece, Mrs. Ocie Ford, and Mr. Ford. Mrs. Margaret Williamson of Wanette the guest of her son daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Williamson, 1604 North Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Underwood, 311 South McKinley, have chosen Linda Kay as the name of their pound, ounce daughter, born Saturday at the Shawnee hospital. A daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Peck, 132 Eouth Eden, Sunday at the Baxter hospital. condition of Mrs. M. E.

Knappenberger, who has been seriously ill for the past three was reported unchanged Monday. Mrs. Knappenberger is mother of Mrs. E. H.

Snellings, 1301 East Ninth. Miss Earline Brown of Aydelotte was the overnight guest Sunday of her grandmother, Mrs. Maude Brown, 232 North Oklahoma. Almeta Ruth is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Woodrow Winsett, 423 North Roosevelt, for their daughter, born Saturday ACH hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces. The TUT club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M.

Pettyjohn, 616 North Ione, with Mrs. Lenzie Farris, co-hostess. The meeting was previously planned at the home of Mrs. J. E.

Osterloh 621 West Midland. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Henson, 517 West Ford. left Monday for Boulder, where they expect to two months. They will be guests of Mrs. Henson's mother, Mrs. Mae Wood.

Miss Pat Combs, 426 South Pennsylvania, was the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sweeney at Prague. The Busy, Workers club will meet A. 0.

Cowan, 1024 North Louisa, Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quinnett, 18 West Eleventh, are parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the ACH hospital.

the baby weighed 6 pounds, ounces, and has been named Darlene Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and son, Billy Don, 2215 North Chapman, and Tom Woods of Chandler spent the weekend with friends the Stanolind Pine Island camp, near Shreveport, La. The Halliburton Wives club will meet Wednesday 2 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Jack. Davies, 308. West Eleventh.

Pollyanna gifts will be exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges, 616 South Market, had as their guests the past week, their To Whom It May Concern My Personal Service to You in Shawnee Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays at the Petroleum Building 116 N. Bell OFFICE OPEN DAILY With Competent Nurses In Chars Good Morning: The cause of the majority of human ills can be located with the X-ray.

Why be in doubt? Phone 366 FOR APPOINTMENT Dr. Ruth H. Payton, D.C. "IT Tears la Phone 110 North Petroleum Deliding Burley Smiths Arrive From Gillette, Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. Burley Smith and little son, Burley have arrived from Gillette, and are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branson Davis, 1935 North Beard.

Mr. expects to enrol at the University of Oklahoma this year to work on his degree in petroleum engineering. He holds an A. B. degree in geology from Colgate university, Hamilton, N.

Y. Mrs. Ida Burrows Honoree at Dinner Honoring Mrs. Ida Burrows on her birth anniversary, a group of relatives entertained with a dinner Sunday at noon at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Burrows, on West Dewey. The table was centered a three-tiered cake, bearing the inscription, "Happy Birthday Grandma." The cake was a gift from the honoree's grandson, Earl Burrows. The dinner was served buffet style. Seasonal garden flowers. decorated the rooms.

The honoree was presented with a shower of gifts and cards of greeting. Those attending were the honoree, Messrs. and Mesdames Percy Burrows and children, Earl, Johnny, Katie Frances and Raymond, Forrest Burrows of Stratford; Eathel Burrows and children, Edwin, Sue and Vincent, of Drumright, Roy Burrows, Jan and Judy, Alpha Raymond Burrows and children. and children, Jean, Jerry, Charles and Nancy, and Ernest Burrows, James Burrows of and Mrs. Kate Jenkins.

University Circles To Meet This Morning Circles of Woman's Missionary union of the University Baptist church will meet today at 9 a. for mission study. Jent circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Douglas Williamson, Veterans' Village, building 2, apartment Rosalie Mills circle, with Mrs. D.

Alldredge, 214 West Rosa, and Johnson-Beddoe circle, in the educational building at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Kisor Have Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Kisor, 2216 North Aydelotte, had as their weekend guests, Mr. Kisor's niece, Mrs. Spud Stapleton, Mr.

Stapleton, and son, Tommy, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Stapleton, who is in the coast guard, is being transferred to Walla Walla, Mich. Also a guest at the Kisor home Sunday, was Mrs. Stapleton's father, Rex Teele of El Reno.

nephew and niece, Claude Wayne and Anita Pat Magee, of Seminole. They returned home Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Magee, and brother, Douglas Magee. A son, weighing pounds, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence Dowell, Macomb route 1, at the ACH hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Osterloh sr. of Muskogee arrived Monday to be guests for several days of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. 621 West.