The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1947 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
SOCIETY
Calendar
THURSDAY
General Society of Woman’s
Work of the First Presbyterian
church:
Division 1. Hostesses, Mrs. O. R.
Shuttee aod Mrs. James M. Blair,
1106 South Hoff avenue. Meeting
at 2 p. m.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. Fred
Wtwerka, 820 South Macomb ave-
nue. Picnic luncheon at 1 p. m.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. Guy
Hobgood, Concho. Picnic lunch-
eon at 1 p. m.
Women’s. Missionary union of
the First Baptist church:
Pearl Todd circle. Hostess, Mrs
James E Holleman, 130 North K
avenue.
Hester Hancock circle. Hostess,
Mrs. W. S. Brown, 533 South Miles
avenue.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle.
Hostess, Mrs. R. T. Huddart, 706
South Williams avenue.
Lucy Smith circle. Meeting at
the church.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting at
the church.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Central Methodist
church:
Circle 1. Hostess, Mrs. Blon Tay-
lor, southeast of El Reno.
Circle 2 Hostes, Mrs. M. S. Mor-
ris, 600 South Williams avenue.
Mrs. J. M. Burge, Mrs. Fred Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Paul Taylor, assist-
ing hostesses.
Circle 3. Meeting In church base-
ment at 1 p. m. for covered-dish
luncheon.
Circle 4. Hostess, Mrs. R. D.
Kinkade, 420 East Wade street.
Meeting at 2 p. m.
General Council of Women’s
Work of the First Christian
church:
North group. Hostess, Mrs. Hazel
Brown, 417 North Evans avenue.
South group. Meeting at the
church for 1 o’clock covered-dish
luncheon.
West group. Hostess, Mrs. Em-
mett Mark, 812 South Hadden ave-
nue. Coveted-dlsh luncheon.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church.
Dixie Carl division. Hostess,
Mrs. C. F. Thompson, 904 South
Wilson avenue.
Ina Young division. Hostess, Mrs.
A. C. Gilbert, 1015 South Macomb
avenue.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. C. A.
Jones, 411 South Barker avenue.
Cassie Vance division. Hostess,
Mrs. Nell Burmeier, 209 South
Barker avenue.
Division 5. Hostess. Mrs. W. W.
Walker, 911 South Hadden ave-
nue.
New Hope Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs. William King, 105 South M
avenue.
Workbasket club. Hostess, Mrs.
E. L. Christopher, 121 North O
avenue.
Chain class of the First Church
of the Nazarene. Hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Smith, south of El
Reno. Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Kro-Tat-So club.. Hostess, Mrs.
Henry Eberhart, 520 South Rock
Island avenue.
Tulip unit of the Garden Flower
tlub. Hostess, Mrs. G. A. Slreiten-
P AIRINGS ARRANGED
FOR GOLF GAMES •
Play will be for hidden pairs
and will begin at 9 a. m. Thurs-
day when the Ladies Golf club
meets at the El Reno Country
club.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Alan
Adams and Mrs. F. E. Kemp.
Pairings in the championship
flight are:
Mrs. H. J Davis and Mrs. R. N.
Dulmage.
Mrs. H. C. Brown and Miss Jerry
Mae Kelso.
Mrs. C. A Evans. Mrs. P. B.
Myer3 and Mrs. Sim Richard Re-
ville.
Pairings in class A:
Mrs F. E. Arnold and Mrs. Hay-
ward Wright.
Mrs Rosemary Bannister and
Mrs. E R. Woodhouse.
Mrs Adams and Mrs. Haydn G.
Davis.
Mrs. William J. Schulte and Mrs.
Marvin Chambers.
Mrs Guy Hobgood and Mrs.
Robert Greenleaf.
Mrs. Fred Hampton and Mrs.
Robert Swaim.
Pairings in class B:
Mrs. Aubrey Bryant, Mrs. Glen
Brown and Mrs Morris Wright.
Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Jack
Moore.
Mrs. Floyd Leidy and Mrs. Bill
Craig.
Mrs. J. T. Roberts and Mrs.
Baker H Melone.
Mrs. Robert Ishmael and Mrs.
Garland Seals.
Mrs. Virginia Jackson and Mrs.
W. A Laughton.
* * '*
RECITAL ATTENDED
BY Y. W. A. GIRLS
Y. W. A. girls of the First Bap-
tist church met Monday In the
home of Betty Ann Cherry, 413
East Wade street.
After a short business session
the group attended the recital
presented at the First Christian
church by piano pupils of Mrs.
Bertha Flanigan and Miss Helen
Flanigan.
Those present for the session
were Ruth Hodges, a guest, Peggy
Bartlett, Anola Beatty, Sylvia
Jones, Norma Lorenzen and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be June
16 in the home of Miss Beatty, 106
South N avenue.
berger, 735 South Ellison avenue.
8 o’clock breakfast.
Alatbean class of the First Bap-
tist church. Meeting in the home of
Mrs. O. C. Bollinger, 119 North Bar-
ker avenue. Mrs. W. Van Wagoner
and her group will be hostesses.
L. L. L.' class of tilt* First Bap-
tist church. Hostess, Mrs. Ben T.
Flynn, 521 West Elm street. Mrs.
B. E. Carder and Mrs. Claude
Cherry, assisting hostesses.
Marriage Vows
Are Exchanged
Von Williams Weds
Nina Verl White
Miss Nina Verl White, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E White,
1002*4 South Macomb avenue, and
Von Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Williams of Oklahoma City,
were married at 3 p. m. Sunday
in the home of the bridegroom’s
purents.
Rev. F. R. Dudley, retired Pres-
byterian minister, read the vows
for the single ring ceremony before
a bay window decorated with red
roses and flanked by candelabra.
As the couple entered, Mrs. Will-
iams, mother of the bridegroom,
played "Some Sunday Morning."
Miss Mary Lou Williams of Okla-
homa City, sister of the bride-
groom, was maid of honor. She
wore an aqua crepe dress with
black accessories and a corsage of
pale pink carnations.
Frank B. Williams of Oklahoma
City, brother of the bridegroom
was best man.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
powder blue crepe dress with white
accessories and a corsage of gard-
enias. For something old and bor-
rowed she wore a yellow gold
Colonial bracelet belonging to a
friend, Mrs. S. K. Haney of El
Reno. Her something blue was
her wedding dress and something
new was a pair of gold earrings,
gift of her paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of Elk
City.
Mrs. White chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding an aqua dress with
brown and white accessories. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a black
dress with black accessories. Their
corsages were formed of deep pink
carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held. The bride’s table was
centered with a decorated wedding
cake which was served by Mrs.
Frank B. Williams of Oklahoma
City, sister-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Williams also kept the guest
book. Miss Worpha Williams was
in charge of the coffee service.
After the reception the newly-
weds departed for a week’s trip
to points in Nebraska after which
they will make their home V* Okla-
homa City.
Mrs. Williams is a graduate of
El R^io highschool where she was
a member of the Squaw pep club,
Bonita Marcia Catta literary so-
ciety and the Trade and Industry
club.
Mr. Williams also was graduated
from El Reno highschool and
served In the United States marine
corps. He now Is associated in
June Bride
Mrs. Von Williams, before her
marriage Sunday in Oklahoma City,
was Miss Nina Verl White, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White,
1002'v South Macomb avenue. Mr.
Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Williams, Oklahoma City.
After a wedding trip to points in
Nebraska the newlyweds will reside
in Oklahoma City.
business with his father in Okla-
homa City.
Those from El Reno who at-
tended the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. White, Ferrill White, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bennett and son, Tom-
my.
* * * .1 I
MRS. B. E. CARDER
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. B. E. Carder, 503 South
Williams avenue, was hostess Tues-
day to the Friendly Sewing circle.
Needlework was the diversion of
the afternoon and Pollyanna names
were revealed.
Mrs. Clem Cherry, 413 East
Wade street, will be hostess to the
club on June 17.
Those present were Mrs. Clem
Cherry, Mrs. Claude W. Cherry,
Mrs. W. E. Barton, a new member,
Mrs. R. T. Huddart, Mrs. Richard
Hay, Mrs. Hut Greenwood, Mrs.
Roy Stevenson, Mrs. W S. Brown,
Mrs. R. L Stevenson, Mrs. Joe
Relchen, Mrs. W. S. Maynard, Mrs.
R. P. Gatliff and the hostess.
1 Melba Moore
Is Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Moore,
1015 South Rock Island avenue,
have' announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Melba
Moore, to Kenneth Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, south-
east of El Reno.
The marriage will take place
Sunday. June 8, in the First
Christian church with the pastor.
Rev. W. M. Feay, officiating.
Miss Peggy Tresslder will be
maid of honor and Harry Herber-
ger will serve Mr. Taylor as best
man.
Miss Moore attended El Reno
highschool where she was a mem-
ber of the Squaw pep club and
Future Homemakers of America.
Mr. Taylor was graduated from
El Reno highschool and attended
Oklahoma A. and M. college at
Stillwater. He attended El Reno
junior college last semester and
was a member of the Junior college
basketball team.
* * *
THREE HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. K. K Ester entertained re-
cently In the home of Miss Ruby
j Butler, 221 North Bickford avenue
honoring Mrs. Ray Luttrell, Mrs.
Ed Jones and Mrs. Wayland Friz-
zell on their birthday annivers-
aries.
Mrs. Oscar Williams and Miss
Butler were assisting hostesses.
Gaines (wer? played and prizes
were won' by Mrs. Luttrell, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Williams.
Present were the honorees, Mrs.
S. P Barrett and daughter, Gayle
of Oklahoma City. Miss Jesse Lut-
trell, Luann Luttrell. Mrs. R. J
Paulsen, Mrs. O. O. McKenny,
Mrs. Fred Erbar, Mrs. A. M. Help-
er, Miss Juanita Hembree, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Ester and Miss But-
ler.
Beef vs. Fish Campaign
Has Ceylon in Uproar
COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 4—
(U.R)—A country-wide campaign is
being conducted In Ceylon, chiefly
by the Buddhists, against beef-
eating. Beef stalls In several parts
of the island have been forced to
close down.
A protest has been made by
Colombo’s butchers to the authoi.
ties against the anti-slaughter
campaign which, they allege, Is
"organized obstruction.” They have
appealed for adequate police pro-
tection.
Sales In Colombo have gone
down by about 50 percent. Cer-
tain bus drlvvers and conductors
are active participants in the anti-
beef movement and refuse to take
in passengers who carry purchases
of beef.
E n c o u r aged by the anti-beef
campaign, deep-sea fishers are
carrying on an “eat more fish
campaign.”
500 Pints Found
In Raid on Garage
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 4-h/P)
—Five hundred pints of tax-paid
whiskey valued at more than $2,509
were seized Tuesday when police
vice squad officers raided a garage.
Although there was nobody in
the garage when Detectives Jack
Caldwell and Howard Taylor en-
tered the building, the owner of
the adjacent property said she had
rented the building for “storate
space.” She said the tenant had
an automobile but seldom kept it
inside.
Police later arrested a man who
identified himself as Raymond
Richard Rainey, 28, who claimed
the whiskey. He posted bonds to-
taling $40 pending his appearance
In police court Wednesday after-
noon.
Etiquette
Q. If one is a house guest and
his cigaret accidentally burns a
hole in the tablecloth or the table,
what should he do? /
A- Replace the tablecloth with a
new one .and arrange to have the
table reflnished, or apologize and
send the hostess a gift which
amounts to the cost of the dam-
age. /
Q. Should engraved invitations
be sent when giving a garden
party?
A. Not unless the party is high-
ly ceremonious and in honor of
some special guest.
Q. Should a man always assist a
woman to enter or leave an auto-
mobile?
A. Yes, always. ”
Q What should be said if one
happens to be in the back of a
crowded elevator and wishes to get
out?
A. Say, ‘Excuse me, please,’*' and
do not try to push your way out.
Wednesday, June 4, 1947
Most Frenchmen Agree
Money Most Important
CHICAGO. June 4—(UR)—W h o
says a Frenchman has his min’d
chiefly on love?
According to the Encyclopedia
Brltannlca 1947 Book of the Year, a
public opinion poll In France found
most Frenchmen agreeing money
•was the most Important thing in
life.
But, moralizes the Book of the
Year, the Frenchmen saying love
is more important also said they
were happier than the people who
put money first. * ,J[lB
WOMEN! TRY THIS
fyoure NERVOUS
On CERTAIN DATS* of Man* I
If functional monthly UUturbanoM
at *ucL tlrnaa—thu greet^madlcln# la
turnout to reUeva iuch eymptoma.
Helen Flanigan Presents
Her Students In
PIANO RECITAL
Thursday Evening
June 5,1947
First Christian Church
— The Public Is Invited —
DANCE
K of C Hall
Saturday Night
HILLER'S SWING BAND
Featuring Helen Hiller On The
Electric Hawaiian Guitar
Admission—Men 50c.
Ladies—Free
.
ill
’ ■ - * /ffwzh
- .
ilfi
IV
; * ;’v. p;
1 is.;* I
I
Sktoafosttick
t 4-
Spectators
. ___ __
For round-the-town con-
fidence, and real vacation
comfort, there’s a wealth
of style and light-footed
wear in Enna J Bracks
smart spectators.
$8.50
KeJUo'A
merica's Smartest Walking Shoes j
50 Workers Will Aid
Wocdwai’d Cleanup
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 4—itP)
—A group of 50 laborers, employes
of firms in the Associated General
Contractors of America, will spend
two days at Woodward to assist
with the cleanup drive In propress.
The group will leave here Friday
morning and return Saturday
night. Superintendents and con-
tractors also will go with the group.
Contractors and firm owners are
paying wages of the men during
the two days.
, ^.9
How Can 1?
Q. What is a good method for
labeling jars and cans?
A. Try using adhesive tape, cutt-
ing to the required sizes. Keep a
roll of adhesive tape in the kit-
chen. It is also good for mending
torn oilcloth, holding paper linings
to drawers, -and many other pur-
poses.
Q. How can I clean a slender
vase?
A. Fasten a piece of an old
sponge on a stick and push this
down into the vase. This method
is also very useful for cleaning
decanters and water bottles.
Q. How can I remove perspira-
tion stains?
A. Mix one part of oxalic acid to
20 parts of water. Apply with a
small brush.
Priests Buy Church;
Move It 15 Miles
ARGUSVILLE, N. D„ June 4—
(U.R)—You have heard about the j
mountain going to Mohamet.
In this case it’s the church at j
Grandon going to ’'Argusville.
For a year Rev. L. J. Arrell,
priest 6t St. .Mary’s cathedral at I
Fargo, N. D., and his three assis-
tants dreamed of a church for the
growing parish at Argusville.
Last summer the.y shed their
robes for overalls and laid a con-
crete foundation. But building ma-
terials costs were high, so Instead
of erecting a new church, the
priests bough* an unused church j
at Grandon. N. D., 15 miles north i
of Argusville.
Mounted on 32 huge wheels, ^he ,
building was moved to Argusville1
in one day, and the parishioners j
there had a church of their own. |
berlou
BERLOU
Guarantees In
WRITING
To Pay for ALL
Moth Damage
Within 10 Years!
We Have Had Years Of
Experience in the Appileation
Of Berlou Mothproofing
All the Mothbags
You Can Use!
EVANS
CLEANERS of FINE FABRICS
Prompt Delivery Service
PHONE 314
» I n llOut MlltOli «• l>
ft
T.l,
£
Highlighting
Summer
Sfarfc £h/c/;,.. T Zfe S//b(;/
* HOSIERY
f
KELSO’S PRESENT THE VERY FINEST
IN HOSIERY BY THE GREATEST
MAKERS OF FINE HOSE IN—
Nylons - Rayons -- Silks
NO-MEND, VAN RAALTE, HANES
BERKSHIRE, CLAUSSNER, LARKWOOD
MARY GREY
From these you may get your entire
wardrobe.
Sheers—51 gauge in 10 to 30 denier.
Semi-Sheers—45 gauge in 20 to 40 denier.
Sei vice 45 gauge in 40 denier and heavier.
Come in today! See these full-fashioned,
bare-leg styles. Shades that will suit your
mood from the dark to the light, or bright
sunny hues.
Sizes: 8l/2 to 11
984 to $j95
If you’re not too old to change your mind
and go for something fresh and fast, and
new ... pull up at the next red pump
. . . and fill up with Conoco!
For here’s power hard to hold down . . .
instant starts ...
(X/zCK-suacfiaws...
extra SMOOTH extra L.-0-(\i-o miles
in the new-day N-tane gasoline that’s
made for you ... for NOW!
Copyiight 1947, Continental CHI Co.
•*»/ 'WV M WAV*
Buy N-tane At
JACKSON CONOCO
Carleton and Elsie Mae
Corner Wade and Choctaw—Phone 629
For N-tane and Other Conoco Products
ALVA CAVIN, Agent
Continental Oil Company
Phone effc—El Reno, Okie
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. 56, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1947, newspaper, June 4, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920274/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.