The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, November 16, 1945
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El Reno (Okia.) Daily Tribune
PCI ETY
irmy Officer’s
JVedcling Is Set
fir. and Mrs. John L. Robl.ver
1 daughter. Miss Bonnie Hobl-
T *>f 115 North M avenue, will
tart tonight for Memphis,
n„ where they will attend the
idlng of their son and brother,
atenant Leslie Roblyer, nt 7
#n. Saturday. Miss Roblyer will
ye as maid of honor when her
{tiler and Miss Nellie Rodgers
Memphis ay their wedding
s. i
pen tenant Roblyei was placed on l Jess m Burge
live status with Hie army air I avenue
|os Nov. 7 at Tampa, Fla., and
sow on terminal leave. He was
[loncd recently at Dversburg ar-
I air field nt Dversburg, Tenn.
'tenant Roblyer served in the
iy 28 months.
Calendar
Marriage Vows
Are Solemnized
In a candlelight service perform-
ed at 3 p. m. Sunday, Nov. |j,
Miss Floina Greenwood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Hut Greenwood,
7C0 West London street, became
the bride of Edward Von Tungeln,
J1'., son oi Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Von Tungeln, El Reno route 1.
Vow’s for the double-ring cere-
mony were read by Rev. J. W.
MONDAY ..... ...
Triangle home demonstration Hodaes, pastor of the First Baptist
club. Hostess, Mrs. It. F. Taylor, hunh. in Hie home of the bride's
southwest of El Reno. parents which was decorated with
First Christian church guild, bouquets of white pom-poms.
Hostess, Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Given in marriage by her father.
807 West London street, at 7 30 1 he bride was attired In a white
p. in.
High Ball
*-r-
Eagles auxiliary. Business meet-
ing in Eagles hall.
Child Craft club. Hostess, Mrs.
421 South Hoft
/Hi REVIEW IS
JOYED BY Cl.I B
Sirs. W. C Hamm, 028 South
“s avenue, was hostess Wednes-
^ evening to the Reading club.
$iss Nellip Wuldron reviewed
1 book, "Rickshaw Bov," by Lou
jw. translated from th” Clilnese
jEvan King.
fembers present included Miss
Ebeling, Mrs. Charles Varnell,
EYnest Patrick. Mrs. J C.
Jlock, Miss Waldron and Mi’s,
am.
Jsitors were Mrs. Claude Rico
Mrs Chalene Jones.
Tie group will meet next month
the home of Mrs. Varnell. 208
(Ui Malian avenue, at which
Mrs. Matlock will present a,
review.
b-TAT-EM (lilt
U MEETING
co-Tat-Em club met Wcdnes-
in the home of Mrs. Alfred
jt' H13 West London treot.
one gue ( Mis Nannie
’se, present.
lie afternoon was spent doing
Rework and refreshments were
|ed to Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. J. If.
filer, Mrs. W. T Tannehill. Mrs.
Everett. Mrs. Mack McCabe.
J. C Ezell, Mrs. Loren Spnrr
D. D. Davison. Mrs. Otis
be and Mrs. Plaut.
rs. Spurr, 718 West London
ft. will be hostess to the group
28
* * * I
L SCOUT LEADERS
M PLATE PLANS
rl Scout Leaders club met
Iday evening in the home of I
E2mer Schwab. 832 South
on avenue, to plan meetings I
[the coming year.
Earl Cranmer. vice presi-
presided over tlie meeting, j
ans were made for each meet- '
£o be devoted to study of
in various fields of Interest,
ter the business meeting
Pllng was taught and refresh-
its were served.
io.se present were Mrs Virgil
Miss Edith Steanson. Mrs.
Camper. Mrs. Ernest Fuller
Melvin Siler. Mrs. A. E
(non. Mrs Edwin Lyons, Mrs.
,n CornellKon, Mrs. Charles
ler. Miss Doris Richardson.
Cranmer. Mrs. Romine and
Schwab.
Jristmas crafts will be dls-
pd at the next meeting which
! be held Nov. 30 in the home
(Mrs. Schwab Mrs. Cranmer
Mrs Romine will acl as
•sacs and Mrs Schwab will I
in charge of the program at
time
Girl Scout leaders and their
(tants are eligible for membpr-
to the elub and are belli,
Id to attend the meetings
TUESDAY
B. E. C. club. Hostess, Mrs.
William Weach. 300 South Will-
iams avenue.
FriPndly Sewing circle -Hostess.
Mrs. Joe Reichert, 510 South Elli-
son avenue.
Chapter M. P O. Hostess, Mrs Greenwood, sister of the bride, was
v.ool miR trimmed with silver
bullheads she wore white acces-
sories and a white finger-tip veil.
Hi i "something old" was a hand-
kerchief sent to her mother from
Fi .nee by her father during World
Wir I "Something blue” was a
linv bow pinned li th« handker-
chief; "something new," a pair
ol nylon hose; and "something
borrowed" a white Bible belong-
u lo Miss Barbara McCullough.
Bible wa: topped by an orchid,
lift’ maid of honor. Miss Annette
1
More Aid Urged
For Handicapped
-I.INCOIN, Neb.. Nov. 16 — tu.R'
—Nebraska pays approximately
$7.500000 annually in supporting
physically handicapped persona
who could be trained to self-sup-
Three
Indiana Wildlife
Invades Basement
i **
WABASH. Ind., Nov. 16— (U.R)—
Indiana is not as civilized as How-
, and Sundheimer wants to believe.
1902 Skyscraper Just
Another Building Today
______________ ______ __ ________ NEW YORK, Nov. 16—(U.R>—The
Sundheimer recently read an ar- Fla,lron building was the Empire
tide on Indiana wildlife and re- State of Its time, but now tour-
marked to his wife, who was en Lsts hardly give it a tumble
route to the basement with 13 jars Once the big city’s No l attrnc-
port, plus their dependents, ac- of nt'shly canned c°™’ thBt ,hPr(' tion, the Flatiron building his had
cording to Jesse R. Jewell, chief |is not “ much wlld llfp ‘1>P 01llv . , , hnd
state as there used to be." . visitors during 1945—and
( only 300 in the last 10 years.
than 20 years, and an average
earning capacity of $1,200 n year.
On the other side of the ledger,
avenue.
Martha Washington Rebeknh
lodge No. 4 Meting in I, O. O F
hall.
50TII ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED
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. *»« . » w. uuaican, mih ......
F. G. Garrison. 714 South Macomb dressed in navy blue with black
accessories and a corsage of pink I
carnations.
Mi Greenwood, mother of the
' ido. wore a black crepe, Nequin-
trlminvd dress with black acces-
T lie bridegroom's mother ,
ilio.e u navy blue and lime dress
, ■ ‘111 black accessories. Botli had
w^Hi, -nCe , e°ld,'n wWte imat ion corsages,
wedding anniversary of Mr. aud Al lhc ret.Pplion which followed
! br h'r'frn r°°cn X"" redding, the table was cen-
, N . 11 0 •> P in .Sun- ured by a three-tiered wedding
.j ' ' ' . |p'* 10111' Pl ht take decorated with orange blos-
m.les north cf El Reno som and flanked by white can-
Friends and neighbors are being dies in cut glass holders,
invited to attend After the bride and bridegroom I
I d cut the first piece of cake,
Miss Greenwood served.
Mi s Bitty Aimold of Oklahoma
_ City and Miss Betty MeNaught
n , . , . . pre iiled at the punch bowl while
Q. Would lx’ bad torn, lor a Mj M CllllolI?h was charRP
woman to wear a Unnsp>.m,t RUPSl bQok ,----
"er <;:'r TKem 1,1 Tti0n^ ihe •*«*» were black and
II ' |>«>rty weic Mi. and Mis. . an orchid corsage,
vouu. .I»j:oph J Courtney. Mr. and Mrs.
Etiquette
Comely Olga San Juan, Para-
mount player, manages to look
so, so surprised as the camera-
man snaps her in an Atlas-like
pose at a southern California
beach. You’ll see her in “Blue
Skies.”
>hc wore
A. These blouses arc in
but it is better to wear a
.-lip beneath any garment
-heer material.
Q Which is proper, ■ TIP i a
re ret between you and me.' or,
"a secret between you and 1?"
A. "Beiween you . no me" i
correct, both you and me being
objects of the preposition between.
Q. Is it considered bad form to
chew gum In public?
A. Yes.
special von'Tungeln. sr.. Miss'Carol Jean ' , hrldegmom's parent (till
.1 VCD Tunffeln Mrs Morris IT hosts at Open hOl.SC at 2 30 p.
'* ver ton Tungeln, Mrs. Morris
m. Sunday, Nov 18 in their home
Dll
MUp >t, mb' " “{“liwnorlng^the newlywed Friends
4 < ullourh Mis MeNaught Miss and relatlv< 0 .....
■'uiiold. and Mr. and Mrs. Green- .
being invited to attend
v ood.
Mr. and Mrs Von Tungeln, jr..
departed for a brief wedding trip
pi Amarillo, Tex., after which they — - ----
v il make their home nt Heaston. orating her 10Ii spry
For traveling Mrs. Von Tungeln Mrs- Cynthia E Huntington sug-
chose li three-piece gray wool suit gested. ‘‘Lot’s start all over again
■-’.in b..m bine gloves. Other ar- and call this my first birthday.'
of slate vocational rehabilitation.
Tlie average cost of rehabllltat- | Mrs. Sundheimer continued to — , ,,
lng the disabled never exceeds j the basement. An "animal"'jumped ... .... ,'lef , vefus. °*fl t,1<'
$500-8600. Jewell said. Then they . at her. She screamed, dropped the fn u ii, unR"vr Wils ,,lf>
have a normal work life of more'corn and run upstairs. Sundheimer . '! York lo ljp bullt' on
grabbed his rifle.trlpped over a nfle'T‘ In I"a- »ho'"y
lamp-demolishing it - and raced oaInp l^d t ^thMarn mn8‘
--------- ------.... —.... to the basement. He was unable to ..w, , 11 amrm'
society must pay $15,000 to $20,000, shoot the intruder. ., ,, cllre ral;'mitV will follow
u ually through direct taxation, to I A neighbor. William Dunn, start- uie‘Lgizh.e’ said"*0"" °f W‘nd?"
support a handicapped person and t0 thp sundlu imer home with .rv,
Ws dependents for a 20-yonr pe- hls sh„tgun and sprained his ankle orl«‘na>
rio.l It rehabilitated. Jewell said. in ,i1P (i,iVewav. Nevertheless Dunn , ° ,193#" Klul ,hp oldpst
the individual could earn about hobbled lo his neighbor's basement l"*. Y 'J, 30 VPBrs
$24 000 during the same time. nllc| sl,ol a two-third-grown red his crrd11
The vocational rehabilitation fox and 30 more cans of food,
chief urged employers to remember A t3 bounty was collected at the
tile profitable work turned In by (.oimty courthouse. Damage from
tlu. handicapped when they were thp lja.SPn,pnl wildlife Included: one
pressed into service during the war . , , ....
emergency. The accident rate spra,ned !'nklr n,Hl ",p los,i of n
among them is less than among ^nlP a,ld 43 jars of food,
the able-bodied, he said, and em-
ployment turnover less.
An idle man forced Into depen-
dence upon society passes through
a cycle of accepting public char-
ity. expecting it. demanding il
and Dually reaching a slale of
indifference from which ho call
be saved only bv a miracle, Jewell,
said.
Society has a double response
bility to make work oppotunitlcs
pns-dble for the physically handi-
capped* he warned. “Should it fail
lo do so. it bears the double bur-
den both ol their support In idle-
n '.v, and their personal care.”
DliVIMY ALARMS MOTORIST
INDIANAPOLIS. —CUP) Prank-
sters ltd Hubert Acree of Indian-
apolis to bTieve that he had killed
c man. He Jumped out of his car
to investigate after he struck an
object m tlie middle of (he street.
A limp body, clad In short brown
pun's and a boy’s jacket of bright
e.’cn. led him to fear the worst,
so lie was hot it mad and glad j
w 11•• 11 he found his "victim" was i
only a straw-filled dummy.
$35 Fine Assessed
For Marking Youths
EI.KHART, Ind., Nov. 16—(U.R)—
Jess O'Bnnion recently was fined
$35 by police court for “embellish-
ing the forearms" of 16 youths with
forms of nude women.
The eharge was assault and bat-
tery for permanently marking mi-
nors without the consent of their
parents.
One of 'he mothers ot a decoraD
ed youth forced her son to return
to G'Banion to clothe the Indelible
figure with a dress, the probation
officer raid. i
NOTICE ... at
MAHONEY'S STUDIO
YOU CAN GET SIX 2x3
PHOTOS FOR $1.00!
107'j East Woodson. Phone 219
JUST PHONE
476
• EL RENO PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
"Our Business Is For
A'our Convenience”
CITY OR COUNTRY
DELIVERY
Any Article Hauled Will Be
Carefully Handled
LET US MOVE YOU!
We, now have a large truck for
local moving and hauling.
• Groceries delivered from any
store in El Reno not having
a delivery service.
T. R. NAPLES, Owner
Office at 103!4 N. Bickford
THREE CHEERS
THEY’RE
HERE!
FELT CAPS in SCHOOL COLORS
All-wool It’ll caps in till sizes. While with blue
hill or blue with while bill. For hoys or girls.
YOUNGHEIM’S
SPRY AT
MERRIMAC. Mas-
'tiP'-Cele-
low Can I?
How can I make a services-
Jjumpci by?
Sew a plain kimona dress, i
a tail piece about two inches
stitched to the middle of the
hem. Sew two buttons on
Imiddle ni the short hem and
1 buttonholes in the lower end I
fie tail pie ■> to hold the gar- 1
down white baby t creeping. •
How can I make stove polish 1
§t«P and more durable?
Mix il with turpentine and !
r in the usual manner. Do |
| get the t ui pen tine near the 1
ONE BRIGHT SPOT
bRON, s. i) u p One llttla i
|of sunshine followed the storm j
wrecked the George Gross |
fe. a week after a tornado i
fck the dwelling, a visitor poked
|ugh the ruins and found Mrs. !
s’ purse containing $50. It was |
ft all that was retrieved from '
I wreckage.
<*fe
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THE CAR
THAT'S R
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We Have Most Everything for That Big Dinner
Shop Early and Get What You Want
warn
*
:iTY DELIVERY DAILY
on
NUTRENA FEEDS
Best for Poultry Needs
! PAY TOP PRICES FOR
JULTRV « CREAM * EGGS
-Jlardy’s Produce
N. Rock Island — Phone 1*3
TASTY CRANBERRIES
FRESH LETTUCE
ORANGES
CRISP CELERY
MIXED NUTS
LEMONS
SPICY’ MINCEMEAT
FRUIT CAKE
LARGE OLIVES
SALAD DRESSING
PICKLES
SHEET POTATOES
FRESH RAISINS
CANNED SOUPS
IRISH POTATOES
JUICY’ APPLES
RELISH
ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY
||^
X^^ANADIAlXyoUNT^Vyi
0-OPERATIVE
I. E. KI’LLMANN, Manager
\VE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
OFFERING THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS
HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE
WITH MANY NEW ADVANCEMENTS
i
NO
CLUTCH PEDAL
% v;
i X
Hydra-Matic Drive is a combination of a
fluid coupling and a fully automatic trans-
mission. Gears shift automatically
through all four forward speeds, and
there's not even a clutchpedal in the carl
‘‘Look to Olds For All That’s New!”
Look to America’s oldest motor car
manufacturer for the newest, smartest
thing in 1946 models—and the newest,
simplest way to drive. The 1946 Olds-
mohile, with General Motors' new
and liner Hydra-Matic Drive, is here
now—for alt to come and see/
And it’s truly NEW in every sense of
the word. The appearance is different
from any previous Oldsmobile—with
newly tailored lines, smart new front-
end design, and newly appointed Bodies
by Fisher. The per-
formance is new, due to
smoother and livelier
"Fire-Power” engines.
There are many new ad-
vancements throughout
the chassis to provide greater rugged-
ness and reliability.
Hydra-Matic Drive is new. too. First
introduced by Oldsmobile in 1939, and
thoroughly battle-proved in fast Army
tanks during the war, this great Gen-
eral Motors development has now been
made even finer, smoother, and longer
lasting than ever ... for the new 1946
Oldsmobile.
You are invited to come in, see and in-
spect this great new General Motors
car. Oldsmobile has been building
quality automobiles for
nearly fifty years. This
newest Oldsmobile is by
far the finest—the best-
built Oldsmobile of all'
time.
301 South Rock Island
ROTHER MOTOR CO.
El Reno. Oklahoma
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945, newspaper, November 16, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920440/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.