The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Monday, June 17, 1946
Society
SESSION ENJOYED
BY CATHOUC OROOP
Division $ of the Ladles Altar
society of Sacred Heart Catholic
church met Thursday In the home
of Mrs. O. von Merveklt, 010 South
Barker avenue, with Miss Irene
von Merveldt asslstinf.
After a business session a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
The hostess presented gifts to
Mrs. John Maney and Miss Elis-
abeth McCormick.
Members present were Mrs. John
Oallecher, Mrs. J. W. Hogue. Mrs
Susan Nugent, Mrs. Ida SmltlL
Mrs. Money, Mrs. J. W. Pox. Mr*.
A. Debono, Mrs. C. M Duffy. Mrs.
Milton Sibley. Mrs. William O'To-
ole. Mrs. Prank Gate. Mrs C L. j
Seamands. Miss McCormick. Mrs
Von Merveldt and Miss Von Mer- j
veldt.
This was the final meeting of
the season. *
* * *
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT SUNDAY DINNER
It was to celebrate Father's day I
dial Mr. and Mrs. H. H McPar-
land. 1304 South Choetaw avenue. |
entertained at dinner Sunday. j
Quests were Mr. and Mr*. Del- j
bert McFarland and daughter,
lovon. of Compton. Calif., Mrs.,
Kathryn Mattalall, Mr. and Mrs.
David McFarland of Oklahoma
City, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFar-
Calendar
TUESDAY
Martha Washington Hebekah lodge
No. 4. 'initiation In I. O. O. P. ball.
B. E. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. Haeei
Brown. 417 North Evans avenue.
Friendly Searing circle. Hggtea*.
Mrs. Joe V. Reichert. MO *****
land of Seminole.
fJUgBPI
M Oa4 Oar Law Frio* «
M CANADIAN 1
UMBER COMPANY M
WE FEATURE
HONE COOKED FOODS
STEAKS LUNCHES
SHORT ORDERS
FRIED OYSTERS
Open <:M a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
(Closed All Day Sunday*)
Crawford’s Cafe
M7 North Bickford
Mrs. Kale Beat, Operator
FJUsab avenue
WEDNESDAY
El .Reno ArtM* league. Outdoor
skehlitng: Meeting at 1JS p. m.
»' ® m*****! , ,, , r,
Kro-Tat-JBo club Hoot***. )Dk
B. C. Btefcemtarr. CIS Worth Choc-
taw avenue
D. Y. W. Y. K. club Picnic nip-
per houariug husbands of members
at 7:80 p. m In Legion park.
Order of Rainbow far Olrls. So-
cial meeting at 7 p. m. in Masonlr
temple.
THURSDAY
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess Mrs.
George Welch, Cl I Bari Rtnaell
.street.
Women'* MhnUanary union of
First Baptist church:
Pearl Todd circle Harness. Mr*.
M. R. Bsvne. St North B Reno
avenue, at 2 p. m.
Susan Anderson circle. Hostess.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson. 001 South El-
lison avenue, at 0:30 a. m.
Hester Hancock circle. Hostess.
Mrs. R. A. Watkins. 233 South
Mile.s avenue, at 2:30 p. m,
Lury Smith circle. Hostess, Mrs.
Neal V. Golden. 611 South Reno,
avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle.
Hostess. Mrs. J. H. Bannister. 412
South Muromb avenue, at 0 a. m
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting at
2:30 p. m. at church.
General Society of Woman's
Work of First Presbyterian church.
Regular business meeting at 2 p.
in. In chftrch parlors. Executive
board meeting at 1:30 p. m.
Dittmer-Boofh
Nuptials Read
Church Ceremony Is
Solemnized Sunday
In a ceremony performed in the
Pint Christian church Sunday af-
ternoon Miss Betty Booth, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mr*. Lon C. Booth,
U0 South EUiaon avenue, became
the bride of Kart K DttUoer. son of
MM. Merman DRUaer. 11 SI South
Donald avenue.
*fn~vow* were read by Rev.
W. M. Feay, pastor, before a seven-
branched candelabra flanked by tall
bariteta of white gladioli
MMs Louiar Sprat* aang "Be-
cause' and 'I Lore You Truly."
by Min Clartee Un-
iat. who also played
Monk Mother Turns Kidnaper
Public Records
Mbn cardan Booth served her
rioter as maid of honor, attired in
a street-length drees of pastel blue
I crepe and white amsaaorlea. She
carried on arm bouquet at pink
Beat man mas Henry Dlttmer.
brother of the bridegroom. while
Norbert Salunon end BHvard Bell
■erred as ushers.
The Bride. given in marriage by
her (other, wore a street-length
dress at white crepe with white ac-
niiwutm She carried a white Bible
tapped with white orchids and
riniUMiid with white satin streamers.
For "something new” (the wore a
wrlut watch, a gift "f the bride-
groom. For luck and for “some-
thing old" she wore an 1875 Indian-
head penny In her shoe. Her "lome-
thlng borrowed” and "something
blue" was the Bible, which belongs
to Mrs. Harvey C. Doxler. with n
blue marker Inside.
For her dai«hter's wedding. Mrs.
Booth chose a grey mesh dress with
white accessories. Red carnations
formed her corsage
How Can I?
Q. How can I prevent the anew
tongue from slipping to one side?
ooirr fysuM&U,
ON SMOOTH TIRES
RECAPPING
To* can depend an
sor H.rnpplng t. glv*
fm tticwadi of nils*
Of MH driving I
Wheel Balancing
FREDERICKSON TIRE CO.
G. W. Mnnford, Mgr.
401 South Rock Island
A. Cut two short tints near the
top of the tongue, about a quarter
of' an Inch apart, and slip thy
lace through these allta before In-
serting through the top hole*.
Q. How can I paper whitewashed
walls satisfactorily?
j A. Wash the walls with strong
I vinegar before applying the paper,
j This will make the paper stick.
Q. How can I give handkerchiefs
I a faint, lasting scent of violets?
A. Break up one-fourth ounce of
orris root In a muslin bag and put
it In the boiler for a short time
when boiling the handkerchiefs.
-Hie bridegroom's mother wore a
blue figured crepe dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents, where the guest* regtelered
with Miss Harriet Coward.
A three-tiered wedding coke en-
circled with shaata daisies and babv
breath cetnered a lace-covered
table. The table was decorated fur-
ther by while tapers lu crystal bold-
er* and white satin streamers loop-
ed and tied at the corners with
daisies
Miss Margaret Dlttmer. sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles
Oambel o( Midwest City, served the
cake while Mrs. J. B. Chatham,
cousin of the bride, presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs Doaler and Mrs.
Melvin Crump assisted in the serv-
ing.
The couple departed for a wedding
trip to points In Colorado alter
which they will make their home In
Wichita. Kan., wliere Mr. Dlttmer is
employed by the Beechcraft corpora-
TOOWUKTO
do ANYTHING
On ‘CERTAIN DAYS' Of MnnOiT
ThU great medicine U Jamous to
relieve puluful distress end tired,
nervous, irritable feelings, of such
days — when due to female func-
tions!
monthly disturbances!
LYDIA l. NMMAATS cKVftti
A Genuine GI for Governor!
ROY J. TURNER
Private 56H» Infantry, 7th Division, World War I
4 rl ■
Through a Gl’s Eyes....
ROY J. TURNER sees the present and future problems
of those who served in World War I and World War II.
A* Governor, ROY J. TURNER propose*:
S Preference for veterans and their dependents in
employment, homes, farms, businesses.
# Adequate medical core ond hospitalization.
# Exemption of state income tax up to $2,000 for
the next five years.
• Special Legislation to make the GI Bill of Rights
work in Oklahoma!
That i* why Veteran* are octivaly supporting
For traveling, the bride wore a
light blue crepe suit with white ac-
cessories.
Mrs Dlttmer was graduated In
1042 from El Reno highschool where
she-was a member of the Squaw |iep
club. Bonita Marini Cat la literary
society and National Honor society
She also was a member of the Ol -
der of Rainbow for Girla. She has
been employed by the Cl tine ns Na-
tional bank here the post two and
one-half years.
Mr. Dlttmer was gradauted in
1041 from El Reno highschool and
attended Oklahoma A. and M. col-
lege at Stillwater prior lo enlisting
in the arm}- air forces. He spent
14 months as a pilot In the European
theater of opemtions before he was
released from active duty last Oc-
tober. He holds the rank of captain
In the air corps reserve.
* » •
HONORS RECEIVED
AT GRAND ASSEMBLY
Grand assembly of the Order of
the Rainbow for girls was conducted
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
In the 8cottlsl» Rite temple at
Guthrie
At that time two El Reno Rain-
bow girls and one member of the
local order of the Eastern Star re-
ceived grand honors. They were
Lois Jean White, who was appoint-
ed grand representative of an ap-
preciation committee; Jo Ann Lem-
on. who was appointed grand repre-
sentative to the Arisons ossembh :
and Mrs. Catherine Lemon, who re-
ceived the grand cross of colors for
outstanding work In the El Reno
Assembly.
Those attending from El Reno
were Mrs. T. M. Belkel, mother ad-
visor; Lois .Jean White, worthy ad-
visors; Jo Ann Lemon, recorded: and
rs. Lemon, member of the advt-
ry board.
Marriage Licenses
H. Qua Allen, 32, and Mary
Henry Jackson. 20. both of Okla-
homa .City,
Karl K. Dlttmer 23. aud Betty
Loulae Booth, 21, both of El Reno.
Warranty Deeds
" Carl Frederick and Mabel
Bchuldt to F. O. and Florence M,
Yeoman. Lot* 18 to 22. block 132.
El Reno.
Arthur and Belva E Ward to
Delbert H. and Gladys Bright. SW
18-13-9.
Jennlfay Stoneman to C. A. and
Sola L. Bentley. Lot 7, block 1,
Hftlcfest addition, E3 Reno.
M. f. Taylor to Pearl M Shaw
and Will Joe Moore. Tract In 25-
11-S. *,1
Roy James to J, A. and Velm(i
Habegger. Tract m 3H-1T-S.’’■ 1
43,y
H. Ijl. and Mary Wegener to
B Crump KW 26-13-9
Clutching ope of her own youngsters and one she kidnaped from
a neighbor, this monkey mother clings to bars near ceiling of her
cage and' srreams defiance at attempt* to recover the stolen baby.
An inmate of the TrefBeh Pet Shop in New York, the monkey re-
eenlly bore twins. One of them died and she promptly appropriat-
ed one of another monkey’s offspring to make up the deficit. This
was latest monkey headarhe for the proprietor. Recently over
HKl of tlie simians escaped and overran thr neighborhood
PATKY RUTH FEES 18
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Wayne Fees. Caiumet, ' en-
tertained from 2 to 4 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon at a party honor-
ing her daughter, Patsy Ruth, on
her Tilth birthday anniversary.
Tlie afternoon was spent playing
games and taking pictures of the
group
Candy favors were presented each
guest ana at the close of tlie af-
ternoon, refreshments were sensed.
Etiquette,
78 Schools Take Part
In Speech Activities
NORMAN, June 17 —‘Special I—
Six hundred students of 78 state
schools took part In the activities
of the Oklahoma Highschool Pub-
lic Speaking league during the
past school year.
Jack Douglas, league director and
University of Oklahoma speech
professor, said that 14 regular and
three practice tournament* were
conducted. Some members also took
part In tournament* in Kansas and
Texas and In the regional and na-
tional contests.
Q. Is a mere “thank you" suf-
ficient when a man In a public
conveyance gives his seat to a wo-
man?
A. Yes, It Is all necessary, though
she should express genuine ap-
preciation. and not accept the seat
as though she were granting a
favor by doing so. or that the J
Sharp Saws
Flavp jour -tnw* fit• I *>nr| Jointed
liy mu <i,i nr
(irMi* filing. Mi,w* cut irtn*r,
•*D*r Quicker gerv-
llko out work-<-
Hrarier. >•*
loo—you’ll
H. M. BRIGHT
705 8 Roberts—365-R
AAAAAAAAa
FOR SERVICE TO SAFETY
CHICAGO, —(U.R)— Hie national
safety council for the third rae-
ceaslve year presented it* Award
of Honor for Di*t3ngul*hed Serv-
ice to Safety to the army service
forces. Dr. Ned H. Dearborn,
council president, said accident* at
ASP Installation* dropped 35 per-
cent In 1046. Fatalities decreased 11
percent and accidents resulting
In permanent Impairment 33
cent, he said.
I. O. 0. F. MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT
8 o'clock
DEGREE WORK
PROPME GAS SYSTEMS
AVAILABLE FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
The only systems now being sold In this area which bear the Na-
tional Fire Insurance Underwriter* stamp of approval. ACT NOW
Prloe* are expected to rise in the near future. INSURE your
winter's gas supply , . . contact American now. Our fleet
IniefcJ maintain regularly scheduled trips to your community
AMBNCM DUMNE-PMMNE 6AS COMPANY
NEAR
DIXIE GILMER
(The Dixie Democrat)
TUESDAY, JMEII it 8 P.M.
COURTHOUSE LAWN
El Reno
Guests were Claretta Ankney.,
Janie, R. J. and Dale Franklin. | courte«y was expected. A bright
Jane and Alvin Ellison, Marilyn
and Kathy Arnold. Olenna Faye
and Kenneth Bright. Ferris Alien
Whitley. Jimmie and Joyoe Ann
Jackson, Clyde and Freddie Kap-
pus, Donald Fees. Neal. Rita an<l
Louise Kappus. Carolyn Sue Gam-
blll and LaVerne Kappua.
Mothers attending Included Mrs
Ray Kappus. Mrs. R Franklin.
Mrs. Raymond Arnold. Mrs. Clif-
ford Jackson. Mrs. Glenn Bright,
and Mrs. Bill Oambill.
smile and a pleasant "thank you"
will go a long wav toward* grati-
fying the donor of the seat
Q. Wlten one sends flowqys to a
| friend who Is ill, and writes a few
i lines on his cord, should It also
. bear his signature?
A. No; this Is not necessary, as
I the name on the card Is sufficient.
I Q. If one receives special serv-
j ice, should he give mote than the
! regulnr tip?
A. Yes. <
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousand* tay famau* doctor’*
discovery gives blessed relief fn»
irritation of the bladder **m«wI by
excel* acidity in the aria*
Why Kuff«r needlessly from baekach*B,
run-down feeling from oxcpbb acidity in
the urine? . Just try DR. KILMER’S
in-down feeling from excess acta
urine? Just “ '____
SWAMP RbOT, the renowned herbal
klaP ROOT acta fast on ths
imote the flow of urine and
relieve trouMeseme excess acidity. Origi-
nally created by a practising physician,
•- Kilmer's is n carefully blended combi-
r*a Is a «
nation of 16 herbs, rootai vegetables, bal-
. Abwolutely nothing harsh or habit-
STUDY CLUB CANCELS
PLANS FOR PICNIC
Picnic luncheon for members of
the Home nnd Child Study club AMd
their families, scheduled for Wed-
nesday at Isegton park, has been
cancelled
TOO FAT?
Gat SUMMER this
"All OkMtmt't Cntltit*’
xI RQY J. flMWa ‘assail
a
ORDER
NOW AT OUR
MM.
forming in this pure, scientific prepara-
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the Itldneys to increase th* flew ef
urine end ease discomforts of bladder irri-
i tation. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WHO
FEARLESSLY FACES THE ISSUES OF DEMOCRACY ]
He Knows the Oklahoma Political Racketeers
He Has Proof On Them and He
Calls Them by Name
HEAR DIXIE GILMER
(The Dixie Democrat)
(Pol. Adv.)
’. 'I" *t*V • t>! .
-:v
,n -S' ' '' J-KV X w , ' j!
' *.. mpm, i m wmmmmm. i
“MAKE IT A MILLION!”
w-<
1
hV
!¥> J
high school
(3'RA'OUATES !
Where will iou
a job with all "these
advantages
:
:<r
AIR FORCES
_0,ou«d rowo—«»««'"««« **v““
/
&
CATALOG OFFICE
Here ia the ideal otoragr cab-
inet for office, store or home
use! Perfect for keeping rec-
ords, file*, supplies, or for
canned goods, clothing, bed-
ding, magazines, tool* or toys.
Baked white enamel finish,
scratchproof, chip proof, casv
to keep dean. Heavy gauge
*teel construction.
Tf YOU'RE a young man just out of high
I school, and have the physical and menial
' qualifications for enlistment in the Regu-
lar Army, no career in the world offers you
a greater opportunity.
You can have the finest technical training,
and he well paid while you learn! Army pay
compares favorably with that in almost any
civilian job—for you get food, clothes, hous-
ing, medical care, low cost insurance an>* .
host of other advantages. You will have es_
chance, too, for promotion and higher pay.
You'll be working with other keen ye.^ng
men of your own age, using the most .^Td-
ern equipment, doing an interesting, con-
structive job. What's more, you'll have an
opportunity to fulfil your personal respon-
sibility—by helping your country keep its
commitments in the post-war years.
Get your friends and classmates together
and find out—at the nearest Army Recruiting
Station—what the Army holds for you!
I**
HifMiffcti a! Ik* Arms* Firsts Vriariwy Riiwlturt fist
i. Folistments for t 2 or s years. (One-year en-
listments permitted for men now im the Army with 6
or more raonrhs of service.)
2. Enlistment age from iR to *4 year* inclusive (ay
with part,* s’ consent) except fur men now in Army,
who may -wrniist at any age. and former service men
depend ip-, .. s length of service.
1. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to 190 for
each yea t active service since each bonus w»s feat
paid, ot m
ment is v<
last entry into service, provided reenlist-
. tin <>o days after last honorable discharge.
4. Up to 90 days’ paid furlough, depending on length
of service, with travel paid to home and return, for men
who rccnlist within the prescribed time after discharge.
5. A thirty-day furlough each year with full pay.
high.
$15.95
Two-door cabinet—63
27” wide, 12” deep.
Single-door cabinet — 03”
high. 15- wide, 12” deep %12M
fVL Adv. Paid for by Canadian County Frleods of Boy J.
—SCHOOLING DROG STORE
Phone
10*8
119 North
Biekfaod
COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS
SCHOOL WITH EXPENSES PAID!
If you enlist on or before Oct. 5, 1946, you’ll
hav* oducarional benefits under the GI BiH
of Rights. At the end of a 3-year enlistment,
you’ll be entitled to a full 4-year course in
any college, business or trade school you
choose and for which you are qualified for
admission. The Government will pay your
tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per
ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living
allowance ($90 if you have dependents).
6. Munerina-out pay (ht.rd upon lensth of mviot)
to all men who are ditchersed to reeolitt.
7. Option to retire at half pay (or dt. ran ot yoar Ike
aftci to years' service—iocreaiiog *> thru gmrtrr, say
after so year,’ service. All previous active federal mili-
tary service counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rishti for men who
enlist on or before October j. i g«6. A .-ycer eotleoe.
trade or business school course, with expenses peid.
•t the end of a s-resr cnlitttnetn.
9. Family allowances for the term of eolittmeut for
dependents of men who enlist or roeolist before
July l. 19*6.
i
i
G
WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INCREASE
IN ARMY PAY RATES
★
Listen to
"Warriors ol Pooco"
"Voieo of tho Army"
"Proudly Wo Hall”
”Horry Wismor Sports Review"
Oa Yoar Radio
to. Choice of branch of Bervice nod overseas theater
(of those still open) on j----,1“—*—
a r. n n n inn for you
Cniist Mow ot Your Noorasf U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
U. S. Army
tf i) < s * 1 if i
MONTGOMERY WARD
Room 21£, Postoffice Building
"El Reno—Every Monday
Room 323, Postoffice Building
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
\ / t' R a t * s *• i (j fv ty u \\
t
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. 55, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1946, newspaper, June 17, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919700/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.