The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1955 Page: 3 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
'Pot Luck' Supper
Is Held by Group
A “pot-luck” supper was held
Saturday evening at Banner school
for members of the Friendly Circle
home demonstration club and their
families.
Dominoes and cards were played
following the supper.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen who live south of
Banner.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Walfred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin White, Mr. and Mrs. James
Raddiff, Dm id, and Dian, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Griffin and Susan,
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Huddleston,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borneman and
Mary Frances, Mr and Mrs. Floyd
Radcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Line
and Margaret Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hickerson and children, James.
Calvin, and Betty, and Karen, and
Roger Chapman.
Next regular club meeting will
be the afternoon of March 18 at
Banner school.
* * *
CALENDAR
Three ’
(Photo by Haynes Studio)
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Olson
nner-Olson Wedding Held
turday in Christian Church
,ial vows were exchanged by
Sette Louise Conner of Saint
Minn., and Everett Olson,
polis, Minn., in a 3 p. m.
ny Saturday at the First
church,
bride is the daughter of Mi-
's. George Conner, 604 South
;s, and the bridegroom is the
Mr and Mrs. Folke Olson,
polis, Minn.
Enz, organist, played the
music and accompanied
Grady, vocalist.
Harold Enz officiated at
blc-ring ceremony before a
ound of blue and yellow iris
baskets, flanked with four
bras.
in marriage by her father,
de wore a ballerina length
f white tulle and lace, styled
“V" neckline and tapered
Her fingertip veil of illu-
scaded from a halo of pearls
itc daisies. For “something
cd" she carried a white Bi-
d for "something blue” a
rchief, and "something old”
r mother's wedding hand,
scade bouquet was of white
on of honor was Mrs. Burl
sister-in-law of the bride,
oyce Hall of Oklahoma City
idesmaid. They were attired
shades of blue antique shan-
treet length, dresses.
Kay Conner, niece of the
rom Eads, Colo., and Mike
were the candlelighters.
Olson served his son as
an. The bride’s brother, Burl
was also an attendant. Ush-
re Nick Conner, Eads, Colo.,
tlonner. Wichita, Kan., and
Conner. Oklahoma City,
s of the bride, and her no-
Lynn Conner,
er daughter's wedding Mrs.
chose a tan pongee dress
d with blue, and black ac-
es. Mrs. Olson, mother of
idegroom, selected a navy
uit with matching acces-
Each wore a corsage of pink
fs.
iception was held in -the
church parlor following the cere-
mony. Guests were registered by
Mrs. Hank Knudtson of Eads, Colo.
Kay, and Karen Niles had charge
of the gifts.
The bride's table was centered
with a three-tiered wedding cake,
lopped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, flanked with candles.
Both the cake and crystal punch
bowl were surrounded with green-
ery.
Other reception assistants were
Miss Anna Fay Springer of King-
fisher. Mrs. Paul Brady. Mrs. For-
rest Niles, and Mrs. Tressie Wage.
For traveling the bride chose a
beige suit with brown accessories
and wore a corsage of white or-
chids.
Following a wedding trip to Colo-
rado, the new Mr. and Mrs. Olson
will make their home in Minne-
apolis, where he is employed.
How Can I?
Q. How can I remove odors from
pans that have been used for strong
smelling vegetables such as onions
and cabbage?
A. Place a little salt on the hot
range and turn the pans upside
down over the burning salt. The
odor will disappear.
Q. How can 1 easily clean bed
springs?
A. A wooden handled dish mop
is an excellent utensil for use in
cleaning coiled bed springs, and
other spiral springs.
Q. How should curtains be folded
when they are put away in a draw-
er after laundering?
A. Fold them so that the top and
bottom are together. If folded this
way the creases will work out when
hung, but if folded lengthwise there
will be no weight to bring out the
creases.
TUESDAY
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess
Mrs. J. W. Martin, 936 South Miles,
2:30 p.m.
Home and Child Study club.
Hostess Mrs. K. B. Brown, 1131
South Miles, 2 p m.
Girl Scout Leaders club. Meeting
in school administration building,
7:30 p.m.
Ladies auxiliary to BRT. Meet-
ing in Trainmen hall, 7:30 p m.
BEG club. Hostess Mrs. R. F.
Jones, 112 North Macomb, 2 p.m.
Workbasket club. Hostess Mrs.
Charles Jones, 114 South N, 2 p m.
Rebekah lodge meeting in IOOF
hall.
Chapter M of PEO. Hostess Mrs.
Henry Hicks. 602 South Hoff, 2 p m.
Tuesday Players. Hostess Mrs.
Earl Woodhouse, 1200 South Ma-
comb. 8 p m.
Louise Chapman chapter of
NFMS. Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Zweiacher, 825 South Boyn-
ton.
WEDNESDAY
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess
Mrs. W. V Matson, 715 South Wil-
liams. 2:30 p m.
Round-Table Study club Hostess
Mrs. C. C. Yant. 700 South Choc-
taw, 8pm
Jolly Workers HD club. Hostess
Mrs. T. A. Brodersen, south of
Okarche, 2 pm.
Red Rock W'SCS. Meeting at HI)
building at 11 a m., covered dish
luncheon at noon.
W and E club. All day meeting
with Mrs Sam Kelley, 801 South
Rock Island, 1:30 p m.
Jaycee Jaynes business meeting
Hostess Mrs. R. L. Richerson, 824
South Hadden. 7:30 p.m.
DYWYK club Hostess Mrs. C. E.
Welden. 912 South Ellison, 2 p.m.
R1S club. Hostess Mrs. A. L.
Loy, 316'2 North Rock Island, 1:30
p.m.
Fun Day for El Reno Girl Scouts
at Lincoln school, 2:45 p.m.
THURSDAY
American Legion auxiliary. Com-
munity Service program in Legion
hall at 7:30 p.m. followed with St.
Patrick party.
Wesleyan Service Guild. Hostess
Mrs. Ray Dillingham, 520 South
Hoff, 7:30 p.m.
Order of the Amaranth. Meeting
in Masonic temple, 8 p.m.
CWF of First Christian church
Fellowship meeting at church, 2
p.m
WML of First Baptist church.
Royal Service program in church
parlor, 2 p.m.
GSWVV of First Presbyterian
church. Luncheon-meeting at
church, 10 a m. Board meeting at
12:30.
Birthday club. Covered dish din-
ner and meeting. Hostess Mrs.
D. L. Murphy, 705 South Rock
Island.
Woman's auxiliary of Christ Me-
morial Episcopal church. Lunch-
eon-meeting Hostess Mrs. John
Lloyd. 819 West Watts, 1 p.m.
ODO club Hostess Mrs. Edgar
Engbrecht, Okarche.
Ladies Golf club. Day of play
with noon luncheon. Tec off at
9:30 a m.
♦ *
s*.
IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE—Box-ofllcc booming Grace Kelly
1 is oft MGM’s payroll—and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is on the spot.
Winsome Grace, who knows her own mind, refused to work in
"Jem my Rodock" in which she was. to costar with Spencer Tracy,
i So MGM suspended her, which means she’s not only off their
) payroll, but she can't work for any other company. MGM s
, doubly on the spot because (1) Grace is a likely Oscar winner
when the awards are made March 30. If she cops It she won't
tbe any easier to cope with and (2) MGM can't wield the cco-
vwt<v*ic whin because her falser is a multimillionaire.
Brides-Elect Honored Friday
At Joint Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Roberta Camper and her
cousin, Miss Donna Sue Dresser,
were honored Friday evening with
a miscellaneous shower at the Wes-
ley Methodist church.
Miss Camper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Camper, 1020
South Donald, is the bride-elect of
Kenneth "Gizz” Davis, 301 South
Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs James
Davis of Oklahoma City. Miss
Dresser is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dresser, 1149 South
Miles. She is the bride-elect of
Rodney F. Donham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Donham, 209'a
North Barker. Their double wed-
ding is planned for 8 p m., March
18 at Wesley Methodist church.
Hostesses were Mrs. F. E.
Bailey of Concho, Mrs. Lillie Es-
sley, Mrs. Roy Eichor. Mrs. H. B.
Flippen, Mrs. Harold Erbar. Mrs.
Phillip Connors, Mrs. Joe Waldron,
and Mrs. J. C. McNaught.
Mrs. Eichor had charge of the
program which included a skit re-
viewing the lives of the two hon-
Mrs. .Jones Feted At
Handkerchief Shower
Mrs Ed Jones. 814 North Evans,
was given a handkerchief shower
Friday evening when she was host-
ess to members of the Ladies aux-
iliary to the Switchmen's union.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Robert
Shamblin.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Jones.
Bingo was played with Mrs. Joe
Williamson of Oklahoma City and
Mrs Mattie Barnhart the winners.
Others present were Mrs. Albert
Walker and Mrs. At Houle.
* * *
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. Emma Wolf, 917 East Elm,
entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Camden Stone and grandson. Rus-
sell of Marlow, Mrs. J. D. Rinder-
hagen, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Swingle and daughter, Dorothy.
orees. Mrs. Lillie Essley gave a
skit “Gossipy Ole Woman."
Each honoree was presented a
net apron, and a net pillow in
which to put the ribbons from their
gifts. They were assisted with their
gifts by Arlone Moyer of Still-
water. Jill Shaw, Edmond, Phyllis
Dresser, Mary Ellen Chappell,
Patty Choice, Karen Searcy, Pat
Hale, Natala Clarke, and Vera Rob-
inson.
Guests were registered by Pat
Hale, and Jill Shaw.
The serving table was centered
wdth a miniature bridal party be-
neath an archway entwined with
rosebuds. A pink and green color
scheme was used in the decora-
tions. Mrs. Connors presided at
the punch service, assisted by Mrs.
Essley.
Approximately 52 guests attend-
ded. Among those from out-of-town
were Mrs. Billy Jo Shive of Mid-
west City, Mrs. John Shive. Mrs.
J. E. Davis, Mrs. John Shive, ,jr..
and Mrs Charley Shive of Okla-
homa City.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is it proper for a girl to ac-
cept gifts from a young man to
whom she is not engaged?
A. This is all right if the gifts
arc of an impersonal nature —
books, flowers, and countless other
modest gifts are proper. But very
costly or very personal gifts may
be accepted only if the couple is
engaged.
Q. Is it now considered proper
for a bridge player to begin ar-
ranging his cards before the deal
has been completed?
A. No; this is very rude. He
should not touch or begin picking
up his cards until the last one has
been dealt.
Hollywood
Film Shop
By RON BURTON
United Press Staff Correspondent
IIOLLYWOOD — UP — Orcsto
** Kirkop, whose name is his own
and who isn't planning a change,
feels that singing love songs in the
morning is as impossible as having
a martini for breakfast. So, Para-
mount had to change a shooting
schedule.
The Maltese tenor — yet to be
heard in the United States, by the
way — told studio officials that
noon was about the earliest he
could sing tender lines for "Hie
Vagabond King." He also made it
clear that he preferred evening
hours.
The studio realized it had a
problem on its hands. Here was
what it was sure would be a new
singing sensation. He'd been suc-
cessful in Europe. But no love
songs before noon.
"How can you be romantic in
the morning?” he asked in pro-
testing the announced schedule for
the film which is based on Rudolf
Friml’s musical tale of Francois
Villon, a 15th century Paris rogue-
romantic-poet.
“You get up at six o’clock in the
morning. Maybe earlier. Then you
drive to the studio and spend
three hours being made up to be
ready for nine o'clock shooting.
No Spirit
"The coffee you drink to wake
up while you wish you were in bed
and the bustle and bustle around
you just can’t make you romantic.
Your spirit just can't be put into
a love song under those condi-
tions."
Poets certainly would agree with
Kirkop along with Villon fans
While parts of Villon's life are not
known, his poetry and scuffles with
authorities have been recorded.
{And his romantic side is seen
t easily in one of his better known
works, "Ballad of Dead Ladies,” in
which he says that even history's
and mythology's famous beauties
are transitory "like the snows of
yesteryear.”
The studio, taking note of the
romantic feelings of both Villon
and his film counterpart, held
high-level meetings and finally a
compromise was reached with
Kirkop. He sings rousing pieces
such as "Song of the Vagabonds”
in morning shooting hours. Ro-
mantic numbers are performed in
late afternoons.
"Twilight isn't too bad a time,”
he said. "I'll sing them then."
For Half-Sizers!
-o
1 w#
i 6
* yj
77
JY/
CO
tel
/
i t
Inf tlTfciitvo TlT^vTft-
Transistor Crystals
Show Improvements
SCHENECTADY. N. Y„ March
14—llfi—General Electric company
research scientists have reached a
new level of perfection in the pro-
duction of pure silicon crystals, a
material useful for transistors,
those tiny electronic devices that
can be made to do the work of
vacuum tubes.
Silicon, as contained in common
sand, is one of the most abundant
elements. But in its pure state it
is a rare and invaluable material.
I'lic GE scientists have learned to
produce sizeable amounts of the
crystals of near-perfect purity.
They expect it may perform better
in certain transistors than the
more common germanium.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finisher*
Available
BOITSHUIME BROWN
South End Barker Arena*
\ 9105
i\ 14'<4—24'i
Mrs. Verne Roberts, 1020 South
Miles and Mrs. Loren Spurr, 2408
Towns End drive, attended the
southeast area council meeting of
the Girl Scouts in Chickasha Sun-
day. Mrs. Roberts is president of
the local Girl Scout council.
If you're shorter, fuller—this is
just for you! Young, slimming en-
semble is proportioned to fit and
flatter half-size figures. Shoulder
straps conceal lingerie—back is
built-up for a slenderizing line.
Tucks are casy-to-sew!
Pattern 9105: Half Sizes 14 1 2,
16 12, 18 1 2, 20 1 2, 22 1 2, 24 1 2
Size 16 1 2 dress, 3 3 4 yards 35
inch fabric: bolero, 1 5 8 yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35c in coins for this pattern
—add five cents for each pattern
for first-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, care of The El
Reno Daily Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly name, address
with size and style number.
k
BULLDOZING
•TERRACING
•GRADING
•mu
HUNT,
PHOHfc Z262 W-3
RUGS CLEANED
The Patented Ilild Way
Phone 11 or 58
TPY^TAI laundry
1 J 1 CLEANERS
"JIM BO” IT SWIMS
JIM 10 tin most ttcjjtlonjl invention m rho
liislnn .11 li,h,ng_lh. Jil.lici.il mum that
i l>'1' 10 « llw Him Miujlion
of in# /Qlli century
IT SWIMS no spun**, uses no fuel, it swum n
Ions as vnu Imv# it m ttie w.tter Swum by unique
Vh1'*"" an‘1 f"* 'ny dfs,,H
, F h *l»«»m guH, hAv Any hsh that will
itr he m minnow will sink# JIM BO Thi* u a# tad
rpI l onhs and swims lilt# a live minnow,
this IS the lure nl all lures—beautiful ntvm to*
pflst.c Bey one for your friends also Satisfaction
juaranfred S#nd f I 00 only for each lure Send
•Heck or .ash tt# pay postal# Sold by mail only.
INTRODUCING
I A W lAChl t CO PO. Bo>7«L lar* F*
nil Mont
SAVE MORE $$S BY GETTING
MORE EOR YOUR MONEY
• Service After the Sale •
EL RENO RADIO
and TV Inc.
205 N. Bickford
Phone 373
RESIDENTS' AUNT DIES
Mrs. Hose Finch, Miami Beach
Ela aunt of Mrs. Elmer J. Stahl,
East Foreman road, and L. C. Gad-
berry, 1012 South Williams, died
Saturday at St. Francis hospital in
Miami Beach, Ela. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday in Miami
Beach and services and burial will
be in Danville, Ky., Wednesday.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTAL—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone 280
W\ C. Lamb of Bristow was a
guests Sunday of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Eitel, 637 South Ellison.
GUESTS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Seikel and
sons, Mike and Ronnie. 720 South
Barker, had as their 1 o’clock din-
ner guests Sunday, Rev. R. S.
Beard of Shawnee, Rev. Don Gib-
son of Enid, Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Enz and children, Phil, Ralph,
Patricia, and Anita, and Dolores
Oneth.
El RENO MATTRESS CO.
• Mattress Renovation
• New Mattresses
ONE DAY SERVICE
316 S. Choctaw Phone 2719
SUPER
KEM-TONE
ALE LUMBER CO.
orth Evans Phone (39
WE HAVE PAID 6%
ON SAVINGS FOR
OVER 25 YEARS
SELECTED INVESTMENT COUP.
Marvin C. Chambers
111 East Woodson Phone 22
NEW
BENDIX DUOMATIC
WASHER-DRYER
m
a
• WASHES AND DRIES
CLOTHES IN ONE CON-
TINUOUS OPERATION.
WILLARD PARKS, Owner
208 8. Bicklord Phone 180
The inimitable Jerry Lewis outdoes
even Ills wonderful self as the elown
in Paramount’s VistaVision enter
tainment package, "Three Ring Cir
cus," which is now showing at the
Rocket theatre. He clowns daily at
1:30, 3:30, 6:30 and 8:30. It’s great!
WARNER BROS.
PKEStNT
ALAN
as the'Injun-Lover’in
_pELMER DAVES'
DRUM B
8 BEAT
&C,
Now Showng thru Wednesday —
Daily at 6:30 and 8:30 at the Centre
announcing;
Kilowatts
J
i
A
^fKitchen of |
TV/IV Droflimc"
®
r My Dreams"
\ '■' ■ •
Cmteat
■ *
Here i* your opportunity to earn a
wonderful and valuable ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE. Prizes will be modern
automatic ELECTRIC RANGES,
ELECTRIC ROASTERS, and many
other useful electric helpers.
See your ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER or
DEPARTMENT STORE for official entry
blanks. Contest begins March 1, 1955 and
ends April 30, 1955.
HP
i
0
41
IT
lllliilil lid
■/ j
1
j *
V /f.
fin fjn-?*’
DMA GAS AND ELECTS
C COMPANY
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTR
k v j
tIMVINO DIPINDABLI lllCTBICITY SINCt 190#
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. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1955, newspaper, March 14, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919759/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.