The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 20, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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.
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Mower Honors
Biss Penwright
i-Bharon Penwright, bride-
June* Biwood EUnmons,
with e miaoellt-
Saturday evening
i Marilyn Keller and Mbs
Woods entertained In
of Mbs Keller. 410 Hut
enu and decorations
a green motif. Mrs. Hade
presided at the punch
Mrs. H. 0. Simmons, Ra-
ved the cake.
ImdtOd guests were Mrs. Jimmie
KNM and daughter, Sherry, Mrs
Bob Marsden. Mrs. William Ous-
tatton, Mrs. Ronald Leughlln, Mrs.
John Bentley, Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Herman Dittmer, Mrs. James Burge,
Mra. O. E. Etheridge, Mrs. Carl
Lyons. Mrs. Jenks Simmons, Mrs.
R.'B. Rainey, Mrs. H. O. Keller,
Mrs. H. M. Woods.
Men Terry Lee of Oallup. N. M.,
Palsy Brass., Clarice Jo Imboden,
Prsnees 81m es, Margene Barton,
Doftna Seamonds. Clarita Seamonds,
Beverly Leughlln, Calumet, Audry
Pinkston, Jobnell Preston, Marie
OHHner, Dorothy Dittmer, Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs. Penwright, the hon-
orSe and the hostesses.
«£iu> * • •
JJtkthean Class Meets
With Mrs. R, T. Sneed
Tbs Alathean class of the First
BdRttit church met Friday eve-
nlK it the home of Mrs. R. T.
Sneed, 1033 South Reno, for a
watermelon party. Mrs. Bam R.
Reville, Mrs. J. M. Fllppen and
Mrs. C. B. Moore were assistant
hostesses.
Mrs. C. K. Chase, first vice pres-
ident, presided during the business
meeting.
ether members, present Included
Mlfc.M. W. Bsyless, Mr*. Frank
smith;‘Mrs IX. L. Bishop. Mrs.
■’.tovfc Mrs. L. E. Palmer,
b&'.Q. Up#, Mrs. Josephine
Mrs. O c. Bbumger,
Msfc PSul Hoffman. Mrs. Fred Bar-
Mrs. C. Coyle,
xt meeting will- be Sept.
Mrs.. O. W. "timberlake's
^isrviiig'-as' hostesses. -
Vi‘jr'
< TUEBDAY
Fair Addition Bible dam. Boa-
tese, Mrs. Minnie Hutton, 123 North
K. Meeting at 3 p. m.
Rebekah lodge. Meeting at WOP
hall at 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Order of the Rainbow for Girls.
Meeting at the ■ Reno higbectoool.
Hayrack ride for members and
their guests.
Workbasket club. Hostess, Mrs.
Charles Jones, 317 North N.
Ladles Society of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. Meeting at I OOF hall.
THURSDAY
Christian Women's Fellowship of
the First Christian church. Pray
call at 0 a. m. Executive meeting at
>:M a. m.
Women's Missionary Union of the
Fhst Baptist church. Hostess, Mrs.
B. E. Carder, S03 South Williams.
Royal Service program and business
meeting. Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
VFW auxiliary. Meeting at the
VFW clubhouse. Initiation.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Hostess, Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Meet-
ing at IOOF hall.
Look Your Best!
v /
$
Modern E
tiquette
ould the best man and the
stand In the receiving line
ding reception? , . „
/No; the bride and bridegroom,
nflfii/jof honor, and bridesmaids
age Ah* .only ones to stand .in .the
receiving line.
4 Where should the woman
guest of honor be seated at a din-
ner, table in one's home?
A, She should be seated at the
right el -the host.
Q. When a hostess Is pouring
coffee or tea, should she place a
spoon an the saucer?
A. Yes.
Q. Is It proper for a woman to
rise when another woman leaves
the room?
.,,A„ It is a nice thing to do when
the. Worn an leaving Is much older,
bjfclt Is not necessary otherwise.
Miscellaneous Shower
Compliments Mrs. Sills
Mrs. R. A. Sills, the former Miss
Doris Pritchett, was honored with
a miscellaneous shower Sunday
afternoon on the lawn of the home
of Mrs. W. W. Mathews, 1036 South
Ellison.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. James Streltenberger, Mrs.
Blan Smith, Mrs. Bus Deardorff
and Miss Anna Lou Iley.
The lace-covered gift table wav
centered with a low bowl of white
gladioli and a pastel shade motif
was carried out in the refresh-
ments and in all appointments, ile-
freshments were served on i&-
d'victual trays.
Mra. Sills is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Niles, lgi North N.
and Airman Sills la the son of
kin. Rosa Sills of Hitchcock. They
pere.married July 21 at the First
Christian church.
Mrs. SBls plans to leave Sept.
9" to make her home in Corpus
Christl. Tex., where Airman Sills
Is stationed.
TMTM Club Families
Hold Picnic in Park
Members of the TMTM club and
their families met at Legion park
Saturday night for a hamburger
fry.-They also honored Mrs. D. E.
Kappus with a handkerchief show-
er on her birthday anniversary.
Guests lt)r the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. .Warren Davis and son.
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell
of Duncan.
Members and their families at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bomhoff and
son. Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Kappus. sons. Fred and Clyde, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perkins.
The first regular meeting of the
club year will be held Tuesday
afternoon In the home of Mrs.
Perkins, 906 North Choctaw.
9230 W 12—20; SO
SMARTEST dress you ever
sewed! Really clever flattery, the
way those cuffs stand out, and the
bodice hugs your waistline. Skirt
is a beauty, with big panel and
soft pleats. Make It for a casual
In a rayon flannel with saddle-
stitching, for dates in faille!
Pattern 0230 comes In sizes 12,
14. 16. 18. 20; 40. Slse 16 takes
4)4 yards 38-lnch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 30c In coins for this pattern
to Marian Martin, care of The
El Reno Dally Tribune, No. 360,
Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St.
New York 11.-N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with sice and style
number.
Vieweg:Muhs Wedding
Scheduled Sept. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Kelley, 801
South Rock Island, have announced
the engagement of their • grand-
daughter, Mlsa Carol Vieweg, to
Harold Muhs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emel Muhs, Beulah, 8. D.
The wedding will be an event of
Sept, l.in Oklahoma City.
Miss Vieweg was graduated from
the El Repo highschool this spring
and Is employed by the Southwest-
ern Bell Telephone company.
The prospective bridegroom was
graduated from the Beulah high-
school and la in the army and sta-
tioned at Fort Sill.
* • •
GUESTS HERE 8UNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Long. 417
North Macomb, had as their guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stroud.
Wichita Falls, Tex.. Sergeant and
Mrs. Wayne Long. Wichita, Kan.,
Miss Pheleda Norman, San An-
tonio, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. D. I.
Long and sons. Tommy and Terry.
Mrs. T. N. Tribble, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Schimmel and Louie Slater.
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Mrs. Yeck Is
Hostess For
Club Meeting
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIBDMONT, Aug. 30 — The
Friendly Neighbors home
tratlon club met Wednesday at
Scott school for their August ses-
sion with Mrs. Henry Yeck serv-
ing as hostess.
Members answered roll call with
"What I Disliked About My Cloth-
ing Aa A Child" Mrs. Malvin
Wiedeman lad the lesson on "Cloth-
ing For Children" and Miss Pearl
McXlvoy of the extension service
of 0.0. and X., gave a demonstra-
tion on correct lighting In the
home.
Miss Margaret Edael, county
demonstration agent, assisted the
members In Judging canned goods
and clothing for the fair.
Mrs. Tex Hampton assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
Quests for the meeting were Mrs.
Russel Barton, Mrs. Amelia Towe
of Yukon, Miss Kay Hudson and
Miss McElvoy of Oklahoma City.
Memlbers present were Mrs. BUI
Stout, Mrs. Arthur Huggard, Mrs.
Tex Hampton, Mrs. Floyd Knight,
Mrs. Malvin Wiedeman. Mrs.
C. R. Mills, Mrs. Eugene Burk-
head, Mrs. Henry Yeck. Mrs. Mar-
vin Moore, Mrs. John Ballard,
Mrs. Archie Knight and Mrs. Leon
Treece.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Routh are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday at the Deaconess hospital
in Oklahoma City. The baby
weighed nine pounds and three
ounces and has been named Pa-
tricia Denise.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Baker of
Shawnee are the parents of a son
born Aug. 7. He weighed eight
pounds and four ounces and has
been named Gary. The Bakers are
former residents of Piedmont.
Miss Arwanna Weiss and Miss
Barbara Weiss of Edmond spent
the past week with their aunt, Mrs.
Ursa Enteriine.
Yukon'
Mr*. BUI Thorp was surprised on
bar birthday anniversary Tueaday
afternoon with a pink and blue
shower In the home of Mra. Ver-
non Thorp. Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Thorp were Mrs. Eddie Russell and
Use. George Basore.
Oames were played and wop by
Mra. Byron Post and Mrs. Tony
Kirkegard who presented their
favors to the honoree. The gifts
were presented In two large dec-
orated baby carriages pushed into
the room and presented to Mrs.
Thorp by her daughter, Sandra,
and niece, Linda Thorp. After she
opened her gifts refreshments were
served. .
Quests were Mrs. Tony Kirke-
gard, Mr*. W. M. Clay, Mrs. Gene
Davis, Mrs. Byron Post, Mrs. Ethel
Thorp and Rex, Linda and Sandra
Thorp.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
Prank Woods, Mrs. Marvin Dunn,
Mrs. Chester Stockstill of Csney.
Kan., and Mrs. B. P. DeOroat and
Mrs. Prank Enlow, both of Okla-
homa City.
Mrs. J. L. Bummers toft Wednes-
day for Bktid where she will Join
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Newell, and chil-
dren for a few weeks vacation at
Rocks way Beach in the Ozarks. ‘
BUND BEAUTY-Uvita
Clementi, blind soprano from
MUwsukee, Wise., has been
named "Mias DAV Sweetheart
Of 1951.” Mils Clement! wUl
reign it the 30th national con-
vention of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans In Milwaukee.
STILL TOHB—Whet pin-up
girl do lonesome GI's want more
than all others? It’s Jane Rus-
sell, a survey of the studios
shows, and the beach shot above
helps explain why,
ALL POLISHED UP
F.A8T HARTFORD, Conn —(UP)
—Philip Sanborn, 38, has ooltshed
•ip his memory and nine police
c.hirers to boot. A Judge ordered
Sunbom to wash the police cars
ls punishment for reportin'? his
own machine stolen after forget-
L.ng where he had parked it.
DEATH MADE EASY
SPOKANE. Wash. — (UJB — The
Spokane Humane Society has pur-
chased a low pressure chamber to
exterminate unclaimed pets. Su-
perintendent Norman Finch says
the $2,000 chamber does the Job
painlessly and rapidly. The method
employs a decrease of oxygen
which brings unconsciousness and
eventual death without pain.
WALKED IN, NOT BT
FORT WORTH, Tex.—(UJB—An
ex-convlct who said he was "Just
walking by” a building, in which
police said they caught him, got
12 years In prison. The man was
found guilty of burglary and repe
tit Ion, which carry a mandatory
12-year term.
Q.H0N
stiffness of
lag them?
A. If the
water In which rice 1
ed, they win retain
4. How can I treat I
too fresh to dice thinly
wlcbes?
A. Flaoe the broad In the i
enter for
difficulty WUl
0. How can I stitch sash
as khaki, heavy duck, or
A. First rub the 1
with hard
needle will penetrate
flculty.
J-4-
DEVOTBD TO
CORUNNA, Mtoh.—<UJk—I
McLeod, ei. has read
18 Bibles so often that
them are worn out.
Last Haas Tsaigfci
CLARK OABLB
ALEXIS MOTH
“Any Nreaber Can nag*
BULLDOZER WORK
POND BUILDING
Agriculture Lime Spreading
CaS C. X. Menreldt, 83C8-W-1
or J. B. leadens, 879-J
TOO MUCH COMPE1TION
PAWTUCKET, R. I.—(U.R)—The
10:46 n. toL chimes on St. Paul’s
Episcopal church are ringing 10
minutes tote this summer at the
request of the Park Congregational
church across the street. Because
the Park church has its summer
services an hour earlier than nor-
mal, the St. Paul chimes were
drowning out the start of the Rev.
Carl A. Glover’s sermon.
WALLPAPER - PAINT
Oat Oar Law Priesa
BOTT8-HULMX-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Plume 364
Your Old Refrigerator Will Make
the Down Payment!
No Payments Til October 1st
i . . . Then 18 Months on Balance
DAVIS ELECTRIC
“SINCE i»ir ,
Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Con tractors
111 Sooth Bickford
Phone nt or 664
Tractor ami Firm Implemeat
Auction
We are overstocked on New and Used Tractors and Imptomente,
and will sell at Public Auction hundreds of pieces of equipment
regardless of the price, to the highest bidders at our machinery
business firm In Watonga, Oklahoma on . . .
Thursday, August 23—Beginning at 12:30 P. M.
USED MACHINERY
It’s all good equipment and Includes tractors, grain drills, combines,
moldboard plows, disc tillers, oneways, tandem discs, harrows,
power mowers, listers and cultivators.
NEW MACHINERY
NSw John Deere power mowers, disc tutors, moldboard plows,
farms wagons, hammermllls, stalk cutters, listers, drag and disc
harrows.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
New Westing house electric sweepers, New Perfection nuMae fer
gas or butalne, new Westlnghouse refrigerators, new rt—
water systems, galvanised pipe, bench grinders, electric drilk, out-
board motors, and many other new and used items.
TERMS: 60% cash ... six or nine months on approved credit.
No notes for less than $100,000. Make arrangements with roar
banker before the sale.
IENHAM IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Cel. J. A. Short, Aset.
AUCTION WILL
180 Horsepo
wer!
Until you
drive it
you’ll
never know
what
QwidgiHrePowerW
YOU'VE HEARD THE TALK about Chrysler’*
revolutionary new V-8 PirePower engine . . . with
its 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness
acceleration...
NOW COME DIVE THE REASON for all this
abatement Here is the mast revolutionary advance
in American motor car engine design in 27 years!...
a full 20 horse-
i than that of the nest most powerful
a tow did or an comprsmion...
the in* Hemispherical Onroheetion Chamber in aa
does for you!
American car angina actually pute to work more of
the energy contained in the fuel than other engines.
HERTS EXCrrma PEIEOIMANCE ... rospao-
sivenose, acceleration, smoothness, which no other
peamnesr car angina built in this country cam equal
today. And you can have it with FirePowar even
on i
YOU'LL LBS ennui's POWER RRAWHQ.
TOO ... smoother, gentler, swifter stope at any
speed than you’ve aver known. At the of
your toe, power from the engine helps put on the
brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by as aurih oft ,
two-thirds!
greeter than you’ve ever had at your
—a now high hi the instant raafinrnlrsnem which
is the very essence of safety on today's highways!
COME DRIVE IT .. . PN&T A RIPE CAN MOW TOO WHAT ONLY A
HAMMONS. MOTOR CO. • 214
M< 1 1 ■ ■ ifJ'iM11 ■Puj* A& fai* ■«1 MAiiami i a ■ iiu.lirailmi
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 20, 1951, newspaper, August 20, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920017/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.