The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
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Two
El Reno (Ok)a.) Daily Tribune
»
SOCIETY
Hackney-Fischer
Nuptials Read
Ceremony Solemnized
In Ellison Home
MONDAY
EH Rrno study club. Hostess,
Mrs. W. W. Mathews, 1026 South
Ellison avenue. Book review by
Mrs. Sam Freeman.
, Fidelis Sunday school class of
In a double ring ceremony per-: First Baptist church. Hostess,
formed at 8:30 o'clock Thursday, Mrs. B E. Carder, SOS South Wil-
rvening, Miss Stella Louise Fischer, I Hams avenue.
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Fischer, Engles auxiliary. Covered dish
621 South Barker avenue, became j dinner. Committee in charge, Mrs.
the bride of Dr. Victor Charles jw L. Leach. Mrs Howard Mo-
Hackney, a lieutenant i junior I Laughlln, Mrs. Everett Murphy,
grade) In the United States naval Mrs. Marjie Morris, Mrs. H. S
| McOee, Mrs. L. A. McCullough.
Masonic lodge and Order of
Eastern Star. Social meeting and
reserve medical corps
Vows were read in the home of
the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr
Mrs' Thomas H Ellison. 804 dance In Masonic temple at 8 p
and
South Barker avenue, with approx-
imately 100 guests In a I tendance.
Rev Paul O. Whittle, pastor of the
Central Methodist church, officia-
ted.
Bouquets of white chrysanthe-
mums deeornted the rooms.
Traditional wpdding marches
were played by Mrs. Donald Ellis
of Oklahoma City, eousin of the
bridegroom.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her uncle, wore a
white satin gown with a long train.
TUESDAY
Sew and So club. Hostess, Mrs.
William Propper, 228 North K
avenue. |
Rebekah lodge. Practice for de-
gree staff at 7:30 p m. in I. O O.
F. hall.
ALICE BARRUCCO
FETED AT PARTY
Corporal and Mrs. Frank Bar-
rucro entertained Tuesday honor-
ing their daughter. Alice, on her
s«i.iii w.<«. .. .>«..» "—■• third birthday anniversary at their
ter headdress was a mantilla of, homP at 211 1/2 South Rock Is-
nported lace. She carried a white j lnnf) ftVenue.
ii KI/,K lloir Ifiiau.f 1 lift n .
irayerbook which was top|>ed by a j
vhite orchid and a shower bou- '
piet.
Mrs. Robert Waldo, who served
is matron of honor, was dressed
n white chiffon and carried a
arge bouquet of red roses.
Evening was spent playing games
after which the hnnoree opened
her gifts.
RefresHments were served to
Mrs. Lydia Shelby, Mrs. Lola
Cull Ison. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Dean.
Mrs. Rex Teele. Mrs. Bertie Craw-
Best man was Technical Ser- I ford, daughter, Made. Betty Ma-
pant Thomas Shuttee, stationed
,1th the army mectical corps at
Iheppard Field, Wichita Falls,
>x.
At th« re eptlnn Immediately
Her the ceremony the ref resil-
ient table was centered by a bon-
net
son. Jackie and Juanita Adair, the
honoree and the hosts.
* *
C'RO-TAT-F.M CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
Cro-Tat-Em club met Wednes-
day afternoon In the home of
of chrysanthemums with the I Mrs. J H Mueller. 718 South EM-
eddlng rake and silver
•rvice at either end.
coffee
son avenue.
mu. afternoon was spent doing
After the reception, the couple
departed for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Hackney was graduated
from El Reno hlchschool and at-
tended Lindenwood College for
Girls, St. Charles, Mo., and the
University of Oklahoma at Nor-
man, where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
For several years she was employ-
ed by various government agencies
at Washington, D. C. At present
she is employed by the Retail
Merchants association here where
she plans to continue her duties.
Lieutenant Hackney, son of ihe
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles V
Hackney, Is the nephew of Mr
and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, 3(H)
South Barker avenue. A graduate
of El Reno highschool, he took
ills pre-medic course at Colgate
university, Hamilton, N. Y., and
completed his medical course at
the graduate school of medicine
at Yale university, New Haven
Conn., in 1943 He was attached
to the U. S. naval reserve prloi
to his graduation at Yale and im-
mediately entered active service ir
the navy upon his graduation
serving his Internship in Gorga:
Memorial hospital at Ancon, Pan-
needlework.
Only additional guest was Mrs.
E. A. Newman.
Members present were Mrs. Al-
fred Plaut. Mrs. Otis Bruce, Mrs.
C. L. Everett, Mrs. Morgan Staf-
ford, Mrs. A. E. Bogan, Mrs. W. P.
Tannehlll, Mrs. Mack P. McCabe,
Mrs. D. D. Davison, Mrs. Loren
Spurr and Mrs. Mueller.
Hostess to the group Nov. 14
will be Mrs. Plaut, 1113 West
London stteet.
CHARIS
BRASSIERES and
PERSONALIZED CORSETRY
-•-
It must give the right support or
CHARIS won’t Irt you wrar It.
MRS. E. COOKSEY
215 North Rock Island
Phone 527-W
—
SPECIAL
ama Canal Zone.
Since completing his internship
he has been stationed at the naval
air base at Coeo Solo, also h
the Canal Zone, where he still 1
attached and where he will returi
to duty at the expiration of hi
present 30-day leave.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
TEXAS ORANGES
2SS Size Dm. 20c
252 Size lloz. 30c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
D. Y. W. Y. K. CLUB MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
D. Y. W. Y. K. club met Wed
nesday In the home of Mrs. Steve
Lucus, 100 South Macomb avenue
Additional guests were Mrs. A
Mingus and Miss Genevieve Min
gus of Yakima. Wash., and Mrs
Estella Colllngs.
Refreshments were served to th
guests and to the members, Mrs
Lon Huff, Mrs. H. L. Bethard
Mrs. C. E. Welden, Mrs. Mildred
Stevenson, Mrs. O. O. Tollefson
Mrs. Florence Spears, Mrs. G. A
Streitenberger, Mrs. Ora Ma;
Merveldt and Mrs. Lucus.
Hostess to the group Nov. H
will be Mrs. E. A. Connors, 107
West Carson street.
* * *
PARTY, DANCE PLANNED
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mr. and Mi's. Emerson R. Kelso
Mr. and Mrs. George E. LeVan
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Loosen
of Okarche will be hosts to mem-
bers of the El Reno Golf and
Country club at a Hallowe'en party
and dance at 9 p. m. tonight at
the club.
GRADE AA STEAKS
• Club Breakfasts
• Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches and Short Orders
• JERRY’S*
252 Size . Doz. 34c
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT
Pink Seedless Ea. 6c
APPLES
Rome Beauty I.b. 10c
Winesap Lb. 10c
Jonathan 3 lbs. 25c
Delicious 2 lbs. 25e
POTATOES
U. S. Government Inspected
Red McClure’s 10 lbs. 32c
100 lb. sack $2.60
Cobblers 10 lbs. 35c
Russels 5 lbs. 10c
Sweet Peppers lb. 10c
While Squash lb. 10c
KRAUT
CABBAGE 100 lbs. $2.50
RED OR YELLOW
ONIONS 3 lbs. 20c
PORT A RICAN
SWEET POTATOES
_______ 3 lbs. 20c
GROCERIES
FRESH FRUIT
VEGETABLES
EL RENO
FRUIT MARKET
—104 South Choctaw—
1 Marriage Vows
Are Exchanged
Harold Hast Weds
Myrtle l>ee Henry
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, Oft. 26—In a twi-
light ceremony In the presence of
many guests, Miss Myrtle Lee
Henry and Technical Sergeant
Harold Bast were married Satur-
day in the First Baptist church
at Yukon. Rev. Richard Hopper,
pastor, officiated at. ' the nuptial
service at 6 p. m.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Henry. Banner.
Sergeant Bast, is the son of Mrs.
Maggie Bast, Piedmont.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. 8he wore a powder
blue suit with tan accessories Her
flowers were Sweetheart roRes.
Miss Pauline Koubn was maid 1)1
honor while Jiggs McPheeters
served as best man.
I Miss Martha Harvey of El Reno
sang “O Promise Me" and "Be-
cause," accompanied bv Miss
, Dorothy Wheatley of Yukon. Ml
Wheatley also played the wedding
march.
I A reception was held after the
I ceemony In Ihe Henry home ror
[ 150 guests. Lovely flowers decorat-
ed ihe receiving rooms. A' lace
table cloth covered the bride's
table which was centered with a
three-tiered cake flanked by white
tapers. Punch was served from
the Ice bowl.
Out-of-town guests at. the wed-
ding were the bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. Maggie Bast, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Jennings, son. Erwin. Mrs.
Dick Wiedemann, son I ■ site, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs.
Moyer Dunbar of Piedmont, Mr
and Mrs. Orval Baker and son,
Fredie, of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Floyd Ayers of Weatherford.
Mrs. Anna Biggs and son, Olen,
spent Sunday In Stillwater with
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shellhammer
and daughter, Esther.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and
daughter, Ruth, of Lone Grove
•pent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Bratcher and daugh-
ter, Karen.
Private First Class Leslie Kim-
ball of Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho,
Is spending a 30-day furlough with
Mrs. Kimball ahd sons, Allen,
Phillip and Steven.
Mrs. Leon Johnson arrived Fri-
day lo spend three weeks with
HANDWORK
PILLOW CASES
104 South Evans
Friday, October 26, 1945
Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Hampton
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Johnson is the former Wanda
Hampton of Piedmont.
To honor Mrs. Barney Taylor on
her birthday, a group of relatives
and friends gathered at her home
near Edmond Sunday for dinner.
They were Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Basey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. John doke of Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lowry, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley Moore and children and
Mrs. Buford Dally and son of
Oklahoma City.
Miss Esther Beaver of St. John.
Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
EX-CEL-CIS
SPECIAL for OCTOBER
CLEANSING CREAM
Regularly *2.80. Naw
NIGHT CRUAM
Regularly $1.75. Now
$1.25
$1.25
MRS. L. J. GOODE
Phone 457
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
E. A. Gill, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blair
son, Howard Lee. have mo
from their farm to Oklahoma
FREDEMCKSON'S
RECAPPING
IS FULLY
GUARANTEED
• 2 DAY SERVICE
On Standard Si*es
• All Tires Cherkrd
For Needed Repairs
• Variety of Tread
Designs
FREDERICKSON TIRE C
44M South Rock Island
Present this to your firocer
Sign your name and address below, and take to your grocer. He ymj 1 .
will sell you a 25-lb. SACK of GOLD mfdal "Kitchen-tested
enriched FLOUR at Ilk less than his regular retail price!
My Name_
Afy Address.
State
Toum.
(Offer expires 30 days from today)
Mr.CroMr: This authorize* you to deliver at 13c less than your current retail price one 2 3-lb.
sack of GOLD MEDAL "Kitebentefted Enriched Flour to whoever fills ouc and presents
this coupon. Charge our account, and you will be promptly reimbursed by our salesman
or directly by us if you mail this coupon
properly fillet! out to Dept.
eral Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn,
VALUE 15c against purchase price. Cash value 1/20 of lc.
WHEAT APPROVED • MUL CHECKED • RECIPE PROVED
pltt^X/lock^L. 4cuj5:
“Syrup can
pinch-hit for % die sugar
in this cake!
,, and our New Method
cuts mixing time ft!”
YOU DON’T CREAM SHORTENING:
Save lime, labor. Yet cakes are far finer!
YOU DON’T BEAT EGGS:
Imagine! Eggs are mixed in with other ingredients.
\ USE ONLY 1 BOWL:
, Fewer dishes to wash. A wife-sater!
EXPECT MUCH ... our New Method with Gold
Medal Flour won’t disappoint you! Expect a cake that’s
finer-textured, lighter, more deliciously moist than even
the Gold Medal cakes you've known before!
You’ll get these superior results without creaming
shortening ... without beating eggs! In less than half
the mixing time!
And you can be confident of successful results! Here
— at last—is an exact, "foolproof" method of cake-
mixing ... with the proportions given just right for
the superb baking qualities of Gold Medal "Kitchen-
tested” Enriched Flour.
The delicious "2-in-l” Cake at right is a real man-
pleaser! Do try it! u* ,
XSiXt^ViockiA.
of General Mills
Warning ! Recipe at right
has been developed by the Betty
Crocker Staff only for Gold Medal
"Kitchen-tested” Enriched Flour. Don't
attempt to use it with another flour! Measure-
ments given are "tailored” especially for Cold
Medal! Remember, Gold Medal is truly an
all-purpose flour—splendid for all your baking!
S66 recipe folder in sack for other Betty
Crocker tested recipes for pies, rolls, cookies,
etc. Recipes are changed frequently. Start col-
lecting these valuable illustrated folders now!
Sift together
into bowl .
ffat^Viockpi.
"NEW METHOD*
2-IN-1 CAKE
IMPORTANT)
Use only Gold
Medal
*Kitchen-tested"
Enriched Flour
with this recipe.
Have all ingredients room temperature (70°-75*).
(Shortening should he soft, not melted.) Pre-heat
oven to 350° (mod.). Grease and dust with flour
one 8i/$" square pan (VA” deep) or one 8" x 12"
oblong pan (2" deep) or two 9" round layer pans
(1 Va" deep). Sifc 4501.0 MFDAL "Kitchen-tested”
Enriched Flour before measuring. Measure all
ingredients accurately (level) before mixing.
cups plus 7 tbsp sifted GOLD
MEDAL “Kitchen-tested” En-
riched Flour
• \ *lH cup* tugar
§ 3}. 2 tsp.double-action baking powder
v 1 ftp. salt
\ 2 cup high grado vegetable short-
ening
flavoring
cup milk
Beat vigorously with spoon for 2 min. hy clock
(about 150 strokes per min.). You may rest a mo-
ment when heating hy hand; just count actual heat-
ing time or strokes, or mix wrth electric mixer on
slow to medium speed for 2 min. Scrape sides and
bottom of bowl frequently.
\ !i to ^ cup unbeaten egg white*
( (4 !«'«•)
Continue heating 2 more min., scraping howl fre-
quently. Pour about 34 of the hatter into prepared
pan or pans.
To remaining $ ' 0 ox.) unsweetened chocolate.
batter add . , , f melted
C Va tsp. soda
mixed with , . j 2 tbsp. warm water
V V* tsp. red food coir ring, if desired
Mix until well blended (about Vi min.). Pour
chocolate batter here and there over white hatter.
Cut through batter several times with knife for
marbled effect. Bake square cake 50 to 55 min....
oblong cake 35 to 40 min.... layers 25 to 30 min.
in mod. oven (350°). (Square cakes of this type often
rise slightly in center and "crack”.) Delicious served
uniced ... warm from the oven ... or frosted when
cool with Glossy Chocolate Icing (recipe in Cold
Medal sacks).
r
\ *i
I3'
V I I
( n««p
• } •
• • • • j 1 t.p I
l I cup r
-SAVE ON SUGAR: Ut. 1, cup tugor and 34 cup whit,
cm tyrup in ploc. of 1!i cup, of sugar in th. cak*. Ir-
Hue. milk to Va cup plu, I tbtp Add tyrup with milk to
dry ingredient,.
Get your winter supply of
GOLD MEDAL now!
OFFER ENDS SOON
WHAT A SAVING! If you act fast... you can get a 25-lb.
sack of Gold Medal Flour at 15c bss than the regular price!
Clip the coupon now—and take it to your grocer tomorrow!
Remember, when you hake with Gold Medal you’re using
the all-purpose flour that American women prefer over any
ottier nearly 2 to 1.
From wheat to sack, Gold Medal is tested and re-tested to
insure uniform quality. Tested to insure your baking success
... w ith everything you bake, every time you hake.
Clip the coupon ... and get a large sack of Gold Medal
"Kitchen-tested” Enriched Flour now!
General Mills
•'BfH* OrorJtor" snd ^^Kttchen-tetteA,^ are ree. trade mark.* of General Mills, Inc.
EL RENO
Village Market
Charley White’s
Allison's Grocery
Sunset Market
CCC Grocery
Eagle Market
Freeman's Grocery
Safeway Store
Long’s Grocery
Bross Grocery
Wagner Grocery
Heuser Grocery
Stevenson tOA Store
HERE ARE THE DEALERS FEATURING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Pavne Grocery
Tve Grocery
Graham Grocery
Compton Grocery
NickrfE Grocery
TUTTLE
Rex Grocery
J. L. Martin Grocery
Bawer Grocery
Rieders Grocery
Bowser's Grocery
MINCO
Pope's Grocery
Frank'* Grocery
Christner Orocery
Unruh Grocery
CALUMET
Binger Trading Co.
Ktmgman Grocery
Hentz Grocery’
Tate Grocery
Calumet Grocery
POCASSE7T
Eastman Grocery
Minter Bros. Grocery
GRACEMONT
Clark Grocery
Davis Grocery
Drake Grocery
BINGER
Corner Grocery
COGAR
Windcheater Grocery
Alien Grocery
Bassett Grocery
GEARY
Henry’s Grocery
Ringelman's IGA Mkt & Gro
Squire’s & Self
Allison's Grocery
Thomas Grocery
HINTON
C. Hampton
Carlile Grocery
Hoover's IGA Store
Burrough Grocery
BRIDGEPORT
Andis Grocery
LOOK Ell A
Ingram's Grocery
PIEDMONT
Piedmont Merc.
Weidermann Orocery
OKARCHE
Else hen's Grocery
Orummert's Grocery
Reuter’s Grocery
Edd's Cash Grocery
WATONOA
Shawver & Justice
Safeway Store
Phillips Grocery
John Nichols' IGA Gro
Harry's Cut Rate Gro.
KINOFISHER
H. Bollenboch Grocery
Berry & Marley
Juniors Food Market
Safeway 8tore
Roy Campbell's Orocery
Doak’s Grocery
l
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1945, newspaper, October 26, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920313/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=270: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.