The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
EL RENO
Flower Garden
At Beck of Even
Rank Amateurs
!White Chiffon Tweedi
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER—Phone
CALENDAR
Shower Honors
Patricia Cosgrove
TUESDAY ,
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges. I *“,r,hower ho"orln* Mlss, r“,r'
Covered dish dinner for members d»««»«tcr of Mrs
and their guests in IOOF hall t M*1 lan!. *• Cosgrove, 1015 Sunset
and their guests in IOOF hall,
p. m.
WASHINGTON. March 28 —(U>i_
You really don't need a “green
thumb" to have a go at a flower
garden.
If your efforts to rival Mistress
Mary's garden have fallen short of
the mark in the past, don't despair.
It might be that the harm was
done before you even planted the
seeds.
For example, it is a waste of
time to try to grow annuals such
as babysbreath or verbena in soil
left over from a cellar excavation
or next to a foundation. Chances
drive. Miss Cosgrove is the bride-1 •iro the dirt will be freely mixed
Share the-Faith club. Meeting in
Sacred Heart hall.
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess
Mrs. Harry Garrett, 500 South
Choctaw, 2 p.m.
elect of Gray Wakefield. Oklahoma
WEDNESDAY
RIS club. Hostess Mrs J Y
Morris, COG North Rock Island.
1:30 p.m.
DYWYK club. Hostess Mrs
Florence Spears, north of El Reno,
1:30 p.m.
Razzle-Dazzle club Hostess Mrs
John Onan, 1021 South Ellison,
1:30 p.m.
Tuesday Players club. Hostess
Mrs. Stella Beets, 319 South Bar-
ker. 8 p.m.
Stitch in-Time club Hostess Mrs
Harry Donnellan, jr., 1203 South
Barker, 2 p.m
Neighborhood Bible class of Fair
addition. All-day meeting with Mrs.
Sam Hulhert, east of El Reno.
City, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Wakefield of Charleston, Ark
The shower was held at the home
of Mrs. Paul Brinkley, 614 South
Macomb, who assisted with the j
hospitalities
An imported linen and lace cloth |
with left over plaster and cement.
With the season of the flowering
annuals fast approaching, Agricul-
ture Department experts are pol-
ishing off these and other tips for
the amateur gardener.
Soil Most Be Fertile
Annuals are the flowers that can
covered the gift table, which was he sprinkled among shrubs or her-
centered with a miniature bride baceous perennials for color in
and bridegroom on a styrofoam your yard all summer long as well
base, encircled with flowers. J as providing color in your home
A pink and white color scheme j in the form of rut flowers
was carried out in the refresh Once you've found a place in I
ments and all decorations, which | your yard which has fertile soil
Hollywood
Film Shop
Paris-Look!
THURSDAY
WSCS of Wesley Methodist
church. Mission study in Youth
lounge, 10:30 a in , covered dish
dinner at noon, afternoon session
1:30 p.m.
Woman’s auxiliary of Christ
Memorial Episcopal church Mrs.
Shields Mac.v, 820 South Hoff, 1
p.m. luncheon.
Royal Neighbors of America. All-
day mi ©tin for quilting. Hostess
Mrs. E. D. Mark, 810 South Had-
den.
included sweet peas.
Winners in contests were Mrs
11 O. I.okensgard, and Mrs. W. B
Cosgrove.
The guest list included Mrs T
J Chambers. Mrs W. A Bigger!.
Mrs. Bill C'opelin, Mrs. 11 .1
Cowan, Mrs. Hay Chapman, Mrs.
It II Cox, Mrs. I W. Douglas.
Mrs A. C. Dubbcrstcin, Mrs John
Fitch, Mrs Harry Garrett, Mrs
J II Hcitmnn, Mrs. Mildred !m
boden, Mrs (' || Kepler, Mrs
Arthur Lambert. Mrs I, K Lord,
Mrs Catharine Lemon, Mrs (’ j;
Miller, Mrs Harry Merchant, Mr-
W. o, Parker, Mrs John Preston,
Mrs It M Uuisenbcrrv, Mrs II
II ltollin, Mrs. \ || Reische, Mrs
H. W. Thom, and Mrs. II W. Wie-
man.
Out-of-town guests were
Merlin Kunkel of Stillwater, Mrs.
| that dors not dry out too rapidly
j and yet is well drained, you're on
| your way—providing it also gets a
| lot of sun
Clarkia, cornflower, forget me-
not, godetia and rudbeckia are at-
[ most the only flowering annuals
I which appreciate partial shade,
[ Once ybu’ve got the plot picked
out, the next step is careful prepa-
ration of the soil with manures,
j leaf mold, or commercial fertilizer.
If the location Is determined far
Chiffon tweed in a six-ounce British woolen fabric is used for this
princess dress and jacket by Maria Itrum. Dress has low scoop
neck and short sleeves.—By Galle Dugas. NBA Women's Editor
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Hens May Be
Time Savers
Sidney W Pratt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney R Pratt, tin West
ALBANY, N. Y . March 28—(Iff—
Poultry people advise houseudves
that a well-cooked hen in the re-
Warren, who attends the Oklahoma I we,l cooket) 111 ‘he re-
nte university in ugini,Aerator ran save hours of time
City university in Oklahoma City,
has been tapped for Blue Key, nil
tional honor and leadership fra-
enough in advance, an “ideal" soil I ternity Membership is based on
can he made by rotting sods of campus leadership and grade aver
the men’s all-school
Adopted Child Is
Honored at Shower
Mrs Ralph Thompson, and Mrs
LaV'ern Marquardt were hostesses
Friday evening at a abower f ir
Randall Ray Hinricksen, newly
adopted four-month old son of Mr
and Mrs. M. H. Hinricksen, 1112
West Wade.
The shower was held in the
Thompson home, 1109 West Wade.
Guests, other than the honoree
and his mother, included Mrs Ed-
ward Jennings, Mrs. Emery Whit-
acre, Mrs. Boh Kitzmiller and
Lynn, Mrs. Luther Robbins, Bar
bara Robbins, Mrs. George Zajic,
Mrs. Herb Thomas, Mrs. Judson
Webster, Mrs. Herb Barlow. Mrs.
R. H. Turner, Mrs. James Holzen,
Mrs. Elton Hobson, Mrs. Ed Fuchs,
Mrs. Fred Marquardt. Mrs Bovd
Haynes. Mrs. L. E. Haynes. Mrs.
Ivan Moffat. Mrs. Frank Hinrirk-
sen, Mrs Fred Kitzmiller, Freda
Kitzmiller. Mrs Junior Williams.
Mrs Junior Chaloner, and Mrs.
D. F Kitzmiller
Gifts were sent by Fffie Kitz
miller, Mrs O. H. Corbin, Mrs
Danny Childers, Mrs. 11 S Hin-
ricksen. Mrs George Fletcher
Mrs Bill l.aFollette and Wilnella.
Mrs Tom Cavins. Mrs Vern Peter
son. Mrs It H Schnff. Mrs Bill!
Grover l Vaughn, and Mrs
Shipley of Fort Worth, Tex.
blue grass in a heavy clay loam for ; age above
a year and then mixing in equal average,
quantities of rotted manure, leaf __
mold and sand. I ,,
,, . Stephen Ellis Haney returned to
It you want o get another step I hjs h(„m. ln Mcna Ark , Saturday
ahead, try planting your seeds firs loUowinj. a two.weck vigit wjth h,s
M s m a seedbed - almost all excep | gr!indparents, Mr and Mrs. Jess
1 rornflnwers and forget-me-nots will | „ williams, 121 South Hoff Mr
in meal preparation.
Some morning at home put a 5
Floyd
Karen Hoffman, 7
Feted on Birthday
Karen Hoffman was honored on
blossom better for your trouble.
Plant Seeds in Row
Try your seedlings in a box fill-
ed with mellow soil on a glass-en-
closed sun porch or next to the
sunniest window in the house.
In a seodbox or in a permanent
plot, department experts advise in-
i and Mrs. Williams accompanied
their grandson to Mena, returning
j to El Reno Sunday evening.
her 7th birthday anniversary ; experienced gardeners to plant
Saturday afternooon with a neigh-
borhood party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Hoffman, 807 South Duane.
Games furnished the entertain
ment. Refreshments and decora
seeds in rows instead of the broad
cast method Why? Quick starting
weeds “can be more readily recog-
nized and removed with less dan-
ger," they say.
They also note that the smallest
•...... Mini Ufuura* I * tiiau nuti nun tils .’Sill(tilt'll
tions were carried out in the Easter j seeds, like those of the petunia and
Mrs Robert A. Sills and sons,
Robbie and Mike of Blackwell are
guests of her mother, Mrs. A. (’
Niles and Mr. Niles, 121 North N
and her brother in-law and sister.
Mr and Mrs. Max Dull, 508 West
Cobb.
theme.
Guests included Bobby and Terra
Paulsen, Diana and Suzanne Lut-
trell. La Neta Cox, Mary Lee Kai
ser, Michael England, and the hon-
oree's brother, Alan Hoffman,
Friends Honor
Wayne Wehrer
snapdragon, should be "very light
1 ly scratched into the soil with a
j coarse comb” and warn against
i burying any too deep.
"Timely use of a watering ran’’
I is strongly recommended for the
! seedlings They thrive on frequent
1 light waterings rather than infre-
[ quent drenchings unlike more ma-
ture plants
A birthday party was held Sat-
urday evening in honor of Wayne
Wehrer, son of Mr and Mrs. O C.
Wehrer, GIG South Bickford.
Glenda Adams was hostess for
the party at the home of her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. A It. Adams.
501 South Boynton
Approximately 30 guests attend-
ed, with prize in a game awarded
to Jim Davis
If vou’vc followed directions so
far, the last frost this spring should
find you a step ahead of the game.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Koert, 109
South Hoff, had as their guests Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor
and daughters, Marsha and Rita
of Kingfisher, Mr and Mrs. Mar-
vin Koert and children, Delbert
and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hightower all of Norman.
Among those who attended the
performances of “Pleasure Times
1955“ at the Municipal auditorium
in Oklahoma City Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon were Mr
and Mrs. Robert J. Greenleaf. 319
South Barker, Miss Irene March
n... :i iv ii i i and Miss Helen March, 1010 South
I amily DinntM Hold Hadden. Mr. and Mrs Asa May-
For Airman Dean Rice : field, 1002 south Hoff, Mr and
Mrs. John Rice, 413 North Hock j Mrs. Norman H. Schroeder, 1021
Island, entertained Sunday with a ! South Hadden. Mrs. Florence
1 p.m. family dinner honoring her j Spears and daughter, Miss Louise
grandson. Airman First Class Dean : Spears, north of Et Reno, Mr and
Hire of Norman. Kice expects to Mrs Fred H. Lane, 521 South Itad-
sail from Seattle, Wash., on April den and Mr. and Mrs I.loyd F.
to 7-pound hen on to stew, and the
result: the basic course for a cou-
ple of dinners plus a sandwich or
two.
One suggested way of cooking
the hen—“French" fashion:
Have the bird cut into large
pieces, wash them and put them in
a pot with cold water to cover.
Add one earrol, a large onion stud-
ded with five or six whole cloves, a
small bay leaf, a few peppercorns,
salt to flavor, a few celery tops and
a piece of parsley. Cover'and bring
to a slow boil, and then simmer
slowly two or three hours, or until
tender to the fork, adding water
when needed.
After the hen has cooled*in the
broth, slice the meat from the
bones and put in a separate bowl.
Strain the broth and store in the
refrigerator for use in sauces.
From this start, the family can
have a “cook's tour of the world”
—chicken a la king: chicken tet-
razzini; Spain's arroz con polio;
chicken chow mein or chop suey;
chicken in wine for a Gallic ver-
sion, or chicken paprika, the spicy
Hungarian dish.
And there’s always chicken and
dumplings.
1IOLLYWOOD — (US — The latest
winner in Italy's exported
glamour stakes is now named Ros-
Sana Rory.
She has green eyes, a head of
blonde hair and an appearance
which makes her studio think she
can challenge persons like Ross
ana Podcsta and Gina You-know'-
who.
The signorina didn't have a
thought in her pretty head as far
as the acting trade was concerned
until a producer-director, Owen
Crump, saw her in Rome.
The young woman, who then was
named Rossana Coppa, was sketch-
ing for an Italian magazine Crump
was looking for a leading ladv for
Warners’ “The River Changes.”
But he had figured that he might
find an actress by looking at maga-
I zine covers, not at those who were
making them.
Miss Rory is the daughter of a
successful business man. She her
self was beginning what promised
to be a successful line of work.
As a result, Crump had a bit of
a battle on his hands. However, he
finally won by persuading her to
take a screen test A week later he
had signed her to a contract, and
she was on her way to a village
near Munich where the film was
made.
The story utilizes Miss Rory's
obvious high rank in the sex ap-
peal department. It is a love story
about a border guard and a farm
giri. The film shows very drama
tically the effect on a little village
when its river changes course and
puts the residents in a new coun-
try.
If and when Miss Rory is seen
on television, there is bound to be
wide comment on the fact that she
has quite a “build,” as the vernac
ular has it. She should understand
that. After all, the line of work
she was following when Crump
found her was that of an aehilcct.
Women,
Handy V\
Saw, Har
Inf tf[i!vii(wi TflfVTfc
Modern Etiquette
Gambill, Mrs Jamc
Mrs Ray Maine
Rogers, anil
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr and Mrs It W Davis, tops
South Hock Island, had as their
1 o'clock dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. Tom Fitzpatrick, and Mrs
Voda Newton of Oklahoma City
LODGE DANCE HELD
A social and dance was held Sat
urday evening in the IOOF hall for
members of
4 for the far east
Other guests were the honoree's
parents, Mr and Mrs. Roderick
Price, and David, and Shannon of
Anderson, toon South Ellison
Q. Is it proper to take a gift to
a “farewell party" for a friend who
is leaving for miliary service^
A. If you are a very close friend
of the man and arc able to give
him a gift you know he can use.
it is quite all right. But this is
not expected of you.
Q. Is it good usage for men to
speak of wearing a “white tie” or
“black tie" instead of referring to
“full evening dress” or a “dinner
coat?”
A. Yes; these terms are accep-
table in good society.
Q. Does the family of the bride
or that of the bridegroom send
out the announcements of the wed-
dings
A. This is the duty of the bride’s
family.
Thrill your little girl with the
very latest fashions — Paris-in-
spired, of course! Sew TWO charm-1
ing versions of this pretty dress —
longer-waisted, whirl skirted —new-1
csl for 1955! Perfect for party-time,
school-time.
Pattern 9157: Children's Sizes 2,
■!, 6, 8, Size 6 requires 1 1 2 yards
35 inch fabric; 1 3 8 yards 1-ineh
eyelet banding.
This easy-to-use pattern gives!
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated 1
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35c in coins for this pat- j
(®r|i — add five cents for each |
pattern for first-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of The El
Reno Daily Tribune, No. 360, Pat-
tern Dept.. 232 West 18th St.. New
York 11, N Y, Print plainly name,
address with size and style number.
NEW YORK. Mar
the rate the nation'i
turning handyman, n
surprised to see Moi
house or building a r
The man who stage
do-it-yourself shows
that women no longe
with such feminine
making clothes or sr
ers.
Nowadays, says W
kin, they hang wall
put down their own t
build their own :'urni:
“Honestly, women
any project a man c
the trade show oxper
"Even my own da
example The neighbo
consult her on carper
Orkin said there art
sons women are U
sized projects.
One, hubby proba
her to an exhibition of
she got interested an
operate them with a:
as he.
Two, women learnei
mechanics during thei
II years in defense pi
And three, it's part
all drive toward femii
with men.
"The American 1
wants to be boss,” sail
Orkin started the
shows in 1952. Since 1
directed exhibitions
cities, and estimates tl
1955 will attract 3,000,
persons.
“At least 50 percent 1
ber will be women.'' s
Foil PLUMBING I
CALL
89
Sa
Gi
Day & Nite Plumbin
At Keller — 507 S.
CHANGE IN CONCORD
CONCORD, Mass —HP— Historic
Concord has changed its form of
town government for the first time
in 320 years. Voters have decided
to install a town manager system
beginning in 1956.
SUPER
KEM-TONE
NFIAl.E I.UMBER CO.
115 North Evans Phone 230
Tuesday, 7
CHOOSE
CHOICE
FOR A PLACE
CITY COO
VOTE FOR
m j. c. ch
(Adv. Paid for by
Of J. C*. C hoi
FREE DELIVERY
DAILY
9:30 A. M.
to Closing
Have your physician phone
your precriptlon to us.
A graduate registered phar-
macist on duty at all times
We Give Green Stamps
PAT1ERS0N DRUG CO.
Phone 1(17
the Odd Fellow and 'n,e> ann ‘ avIl<1‘ , ,, /T’0",,0
•es .-.nil Hi....- ......... 1 Norman; Kirk Rice of Holdenville
Rebekah lodges and their guests
Approximately 60 were present for
the evening of rants and dancing.
Next regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge will he April 7 in the
IOOF hall
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Judge Edgar Vaught and son
Edgar Vaught, jr . of Oklahoma
City were the 1 o clock dinner
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs
M S Morris. 701 South Williams
How Can I?
Mr. and Mrs John Rice, Stillwater,
Mr and Mrs Gordon Hire and
children, Karen June, and Leal
Annette of Vernon, Tex ; Mrs Jack
Rice and son, Victor, and Miss
Leal, and Miss June Kuykendall.
24 HOURS-from Accident to Payment]
(AN ACTUAL CASE) F
make
good
WHITES HAVE GUESTS
Mr and Mrs. I. W While. 1113
West Warren, had as their 2 p.m.
dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. G K
Me Murry of Holdenville. and Mr
Q. How can
orange cocktail'
A. Use one cup orange juice. 4
tablespoons lemon juice, and 3
tablespoons honey flavored svrup
Mix the ingredients and serve with
Mix the ingerdierits and serve with
ice in cocktail glasses,
Q How can 1 remove fruit stains
from the teeth’’
A. Rub a small quantity of salt
on the stains Then rinse the
mouth immediately with hot water.
SfcpSBIE
\"V \ a: fa tar LOSSES an coneemet/...
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones 420 and 2399
FOR A
CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN-
W1IO WILL PLAN AND
WORK FOR THE FUTURE
OF EL RENO
sVote For
BOYD J.
"BUCK"
HALVERSON
(This Advertisement Paid For
By a Group of Young Men
Interested in Seeing El Reno
Grow and Prosper)
ELECTRIC
COOKING
i j&t
>
Rcar-cnd collision! Car insured Policyholder phones nearest agent
with Farmers insurance Exchange of Farmers Insurance Croup, who
rams into truck laden with cargo, sends tow car.
Ssfll
"fegGARAsI
A" 'fpPSSr
I ohcyholder found to be at fault Car repair job awarded reputable
and local Farmers Insurance Group garage nearby, same day, and
adjuster pays check for $352.0 3 Farmers Insurance Croup pays full
to truck operator at 1145 A.M. damages, $51.3.01, when policy.
holder satisfied with repairs.
"Pay Damages Fast as Possible
This is routine handling at Farmers.
Agents arc authorized to make pay-
ments on the spot. Claims are followed
up to make sure everyone is satisfied
. . Farmers Insurance Exchange is
recognized as an industry leader in
fast, fair payment of claims .
You get Superior Service and a
saving of up to 30% or more
in premium rates. [J *,7.„
Call your neighborhood
agent — listed in phone
book — for low rates.
Auto — T ruck — Fire —
Idle—Al.L your insur-
ance needs.
DIstrirt Agent, WALTER CLOUSE, 109 E Woodson-Phone 41
NO SMOKE, NO SOOT, NO
FUMES, just pure electric heat—
"CLEAN AS LIGHT." The wood-
work and curtains in your kitchen
stay spic and span, as do the pots
and pans. No daily scouring
needed. Saves in redecorating
cost, too.
Visit your ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
and see (ho many new, modern, automatic
ELECTRIC RANGES available , . . now in
attractive colors to enrich the beauty of
your kitchen.
nnrfwfFs
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY
tmVINODIHNOABLI tLtCTRICITY SINCt 1903
L_‘ i
X
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1955, newspaper, March 28, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924237/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.