The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, June 10, 1949
Virus Causing Losses
In Okmulgee Cattle
OKMULGEE, June 10—</P)—'The
livestock disease "virus X" Is caus-
ing cattle losses in Okmulgee coun-
ty, according to county veterinar-
ians. ^ 1
Stockmen have been alerted
against this disease and have heard
recommendations that livestock be
given a checkup before being placed
with other animals on the farm.
Little is known about the disease
which causes loss of weight and
appetite.
Ut Aftl
Friday, June 10, 1949
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Threw
OCl ETY
Ft
ay-
>nd
the
ar-
on
ive
Trucks, Pickups
and Cars
One new 2-ton Studebaker with
2-spred axle, 8:25 tires, long
wheelbase. Blue color.
Two new l'fc-ton Studebakers
with 2-speed axle, 171 wheel-
base and 8:25 tires.
One new l!4-ton Studebaker.
Regular 155-inch wheelbase.
One new 2-ton Studebaker with
171-inch
wheelbase and 2-
speed axle. Red color.
One new
1-ton
Studebaker
pickup.
One new
3/4-ton
Studebaker
pickup.
One new
H -ton
Studebaker
pickup.
1946 .7/4-ton International with
stake bed 5750.00
1948 International with 12,000
actual miles _ . $1275.00
1847 I.WB Ford Truck, mechan-
ically perfect. 10.000 is the
actual mileage on this
truck $1275.00
1946 model Jeep complete with
aluminum cab and four-
wheel drive 5550.00
1946 model "76" Olds Club
Sedan. Guaranteed $1350.00
1948 model "78" Olds Club
Sedan, like new $1650.00
1910 4-door Super Buiek, ex-
ceptionally nice ____$700.00
GOAD
MOTOR COMPANY
Your Studebaker Dealer
301 South Rock Island
or
302 South Bickford
K
*
I
OTHER'S DAY
^ JUNE 19
?, tfi.j n , *>. rv V
1
■
bx iPaqa-
lly pays and pays! The milk
ily's clothing bills. He may
last Christmas’ shopping
le smooths out a hundred
and never mentions it to
’t think you’ve even noticed
en’t.
:e TO LET HIM KNOW
MEANS TO YOU. Just a
n in your every gesture . . .
Vows Read In
Texas Chapel
Miss Elizabeth Ann Douglass of
Britton was married to Barney
Lawrence King at 7:30 p. m. Thurs-
day in the Little Chapel-in-the-
Woods at Texas State College for
Women, at Denton, Tex. Rev.
Joseph J. Copeland of the First
Presbyterian church of Denton read
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey H. Douglass of
Postvillc, Iowa. Mr. King is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. King.
416 East Russell street.
Given in marriage by her father,
tlie bride wore a white dress of
rayon embroidered organdy with a
scalloped ruffle at the shoulder and
hipliue for a bustle effect. Site car-
ried a bouquet of white roses. Her
only Jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Maid of honor was Miss Jean
Douglass of Postville, sister of the
bride. She wore a light pink rayon
embroidered organdy dress made
similar to the bride's, and carried
a colonial bouquet of flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Diane
Douglass of Postville and Miss Mae
Lee Moore of Henrietta, Tex. They
wore light aqua dresses of rayon
embossed organdy fashioned after
the bride’s, and carried colonial
bouquets.
Best man was Patrick King, El
Reno. Ushers were Robert Douglass
of Postville, John Terneus and
Flank Williams, both of El Reno.
Miss Christine Randalls was or-
ganist and John Braley was vocal-
ist. Musical numbers included "Be-
cause," “The Lord's Prayer" and
the traditional wedding marches.
The bride’s mother wore a sheer
rose formal and the bridegroom's
mother was dressed in a sheer
aqua formal.
The chapel was decorated with
baskets of white flowers.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Virginia-Carroll
lodge at the college.
The couple took a wedding trip
to Dallas, Tex. The bride chose for
traveling a blue figured pure dye
silk crepe dress with navy acces-
sories and a white rose corsage.
The couple will be at home at 203
East Everest street in Britton. Mr.
King is a student in the University
of Oklahoma at Norinan. The
bride, a 1948 graduate of Texas
* State College for Women, has been
.employed as a teacher in the Okla-
- lioma Ctty schrxrt system. - ---
* * *
MRS. C. T. TAVY IS
W. C\ T. U. HOSTESS
The Tuesday meeting of the Wo-
men s Christian Temperance union
was held in the home of Mrs. C. T.
Pavy, 520 South Roberts avenue.
Mrs. C. T. Bradney, president,
conducted the session when de-
votions were offered by Mrs. O. N.
Githens.
The lesson, "Forward Together,"
was presented by Mrs. Etta Farris.
Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Jake Leske!
Mrs. H. P. Leci>er and Mrs. Pavy.
Reports on the workshop held in
May at the First Christian church
were given and Mrs. Bradney dis-
cussed the county institute held
May 27 in the Nazarene church of
Yukon.
The next meeting. Tuesday, July
5 will be with Mrs. Leskc. 311 North
Evans avenue.
* * *
WEDDING VOW'S
READ IN TULSA
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Moss. 833
South Ellison avenue, attended the
wedding of their son. Austin Gene
Moss of Tulsa, and Miss Jacqueline
Lazzellc Monday evening in the
Rose chapel of the Boston Avenue
Methodist church. Tulsa.
Miss Lazzelle, dressed in a white,
street-length crepe dress, was given
in marriage by her brother, Pete
Allen Lazzelle.
Attendants were a sister and an-
other brother of the bride. Miss
Marguerite Lazzelle and Roger Laz-
zelle.
After a short trip to Noel. Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Moss will reside in
Tulsa.
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Tulip unit of Garden Flower club.
Eight o’clock breakfast at Legion
park.
SUNDAY
Jaycee Jaynes. Picnic at Roman
Nose park, Watonga.
MONDAY
Order of Eastern Star. Regular
meeting and initiation at 8 p. m.
in Masonic temple.
Eagles auxiliary. Social meeting.
Hostess, Mrs. H. S. McGee, 501
South Miles avenue.
TUESDAY
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs. Horace Ivcster, 1117 South
Macomb avenue.
Woman's Benefit association. Cov-
ered dish luncheon at 12:30 o’clock
and regular business meeting at
2 p. m. in I.O.O.F. hall.
CLIFFORD AKERS WEDS
OMABELLE NEEDHAM
In a double-ring ceremony Sun-
day afternoon in the Y.W.C.A.
chapel. Oklahoma City, Miss Oma-
belle Needham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Needham of Union
City and Clifford Akers of Okla-
homa City were married.
Before a background of baskets of
white snapdragons, the vows were
read by Rev. Horace Horton of
Shawnee.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
George Segress of Oklahoma City,
presented a program of nuptial se-
lections and accompanied Miss Aut-
alee Lamons who sang “I Love You
Truly" and “Because."
The traditional wedding marches
were played as the processional and
recessional.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, selected a white, street-
length crepe dress. Her fingertip
veil was attached to a halo of
braided veiling and she carried a
white Bible topped with red roses
and showered with satin ribbon.
Mrs. R. p. Koontz, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
Her dress was of navy blue and she
selected matching accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
R. P Koontz of Oklahoma City,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
served as best man and ushers were
John Gatz of EU Reno and Robert
Akers of Cushing.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Needham wore an aqua crepe dress
with white accessories and a gar-
denia corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Koontz were hosts !
at a reception in their home im-
mediately after the cerempuy.
After a trip through eastern Ok-
lahoma and Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs.
Akers will reside in Oklahoma City.
Sara Ann Preston Is Feted At
Series of Pre-Nuptial Parties
HONORED AT RECEPTION—After their marriage FYiday
evening in the First Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Victor David
Cash were honored at a wedding reception. The bride is the former
Miss Joyce Barger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl Barger of
Scott City, Kan., and Mr. Cash is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Cash, 411 North Bickford avenue.
VISIT ENJOYED
IN ARKANSAS
Mrs. John E. Gallagher and Mrs.
John Maney, 819 South Macomb
avenue, have returned after a
month’s visit in the home of their
sister, Mrs. Frank L. Johnston, and |
Mr. Johnston. Little Rock. Ark.
While there, they attended the j
graduation exercises at the Subiaco
academy, Subiaco, Ark., where their j
nephew. Phillip Johnston, was a j
member of the class.
On June 3, another nephew, Larry 1
Johnston, was presented in a piano
recital by the Benedictine Conser-
vatory of Music at Little Rock.
# * *
NOVVS ARE HOSTS
AT SUNDAY DINNER
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Edward Novy, northeast of i
El Reno were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seme-
rad. son, Joe Jerry, Anton Miazek
and Dr C. A Finch, ail of Okla-
homa City, Master Sergeant and
I Mrs. Eugene Loyd' Lacy and son,
j Eugene Loyd, jr., of Fort Sill.
Miss Sara Ann Preston, bride-
| elect of Glen Arthur Patterson of
Tulsa. Is being honored at a series
of courtesies preceding her wed-
ding Wednesday. June 22, in the
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne H. Reische.
517 South Rock Island avenue,
were hosts at a dinner Wednesday
evening when Miss Preston was
presented with additional pieces
in her crystal pattern.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Preston, parents of the bride-
elect, Miss Johnell Preston. George
Preston, Miss Loraine Reische, Gor-
don Reische, the honoree and hosts
Hostesses at a linen shower were
Mrs. Gene Phillips and Mrs. Ram-
sey K. Hardy, who entertained
Thursday noon at a luncheon-
bridge in the home of Mrs. Phillips,
805 South Miles avenue.
Streamers of sweetpeas nnd
shasta daisies were extended from
the chandelier to the table on
which the gifts were displayed.
In bridge, Mrs. Preston received
high score.
Invited guests were Mrs. W. L.
1 Marshall, Mrs. Albert Houle, Jr..
Mrs. J. Riley Strong, Mrs. Barbara
Taylor Calahan, Mrs. Morris
Wright, Mrs. Jack Burmeier, Mrs.
Ralph Myers, Mrs. Max E. Ruble of
Wewoka. Mrs. James H. Hodges.
, Mrs. James Saied of Tulsa, Miss
] Barbara Wells of Oklahoma City,
i Miss Johnell Preston, Mrs. F*restun
| and the honoree.
i Mrs. Calahan and Mrs. Burmeier
will entertain In Miss Preston's
honor Tuesday, June 14, and Mrs.
Saied will be hostess at a pottery
shower Saturday, June 18, In the
j home of her mother, Mrs. Glen
Ricker, 603 South Barker avenue.
Another courtesy is being
planned by Mrs. William Marshall
and Mrs. Albert Houle, jr., for
Monday, June 20.
Attendants selected by Miss Pres-
ton and Mr. Patterson include Mrs.
Ruble, matron of honor, and Miss
Johnell Preston, sister of the bride,
maid of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Wells.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Houle, jr..
and the candles will be lighted by
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Saied has been selected as
soloist with Miss Helen Flanigan
as organist.
The ringbearer is to be James
Dahmer Preston, brother of the
bride, and flowergirl is Diana Gay
Moore.
Joel A Patterson or Tulsa will
serve his brother as best man and
ushers will include Wilbur R. Nun-
, nelley and James Simmons, both
I of Tulsa, Houston Shirley of Enid
| and Gene Kullmann.
Rev. Otto Bcrgner. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
Widow of Victim
Awarded $3,000
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10—OPT
—Mary Elizabeth Locke, widow of
Elmer E. Locke, was awarded $3,000
damages in an agreed settlement!
against the Physicians and Dentists
Building corporation for the death
of her husband.
Locke, a carpenter, died of in-
juries received February 13 In a
fall down a shaft while repairing
an elevator in the Medical Arts
building.
How Can I?
officate at the ceremony.
* * *
MRS. EARL M’ATEE IS
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. W D. Pickel and Mrs. E. H.
Cook were hostesses recently at
a pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Earl Mr A lee in the home of
Mrs. Pickel. 1502 West Walnut
street.
The table was centered with a
stork and a pink and blue color
scheme was employed throughout
the decorations.
In the contest, prizes were won
by Mrs. Arthur Slaton, Mrs. Mary
Stephens, Mrs. Ed Kregar and Mrs.
Pickel and were presented to the
honoree.
After the gifts had been pre-
sented. refreshments were served to
Mrs. Slaton. Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.
Kreger. Mrs. C. H. Rollins, Mrs.
Callie Bolingor. Mrs. John Frachi-
seur. Mrs. Lou Winebarger, Nickie
l Lynn Cook, the honoree and host-
j esses.
Sending gifts were Mrs. C. W.
, Mrs. P. C. Hollies. Mrs. Walter
Stephens. Mrs. Ernest Lillie, Miss
j Meredith, Mrs. Richard Whittle,jr..
Shirley Rollins and Mrs. Vernon
Driggers.
Former Dancer Is
Dead at Age of 10.4
LONG BEACH. Calif.. June 10—
t&)—A spry great-great-grandmother
who sang and danced on the New
| York stage before the Civil war,
died Thursday. She was Mrs. Clar-
issa M. Noxon, 103.
Born in Masonville, N. Y., she be-
came her father’s dancing partner
at the age of 10. They performed in
New York theaters for several years.
Surviving are 21 grandchildren, 37
great grandchildren, and 22 great
great grandchildren.
Wagoner Fugitives
Returned to Jail
WAGONER, June 10—<A>)—Fugi-
tives Clarence Williams, 39. and
Clarence Baldwin, 50, were back In
the county jail Thursday after their
capture early Wednesday by police
chief Clay Flowers and rancher Ted
Yochum.
The pair escaped Monday night
after picking a lock. They were
fou i in an abandoned house at
near Okay on a telephoned tip.
Q. How can I remove discolora-
tion from aluminum utensils?
A. Discoloration on aluminum
utensils, caused by food or water
containing iron, is easily removed
by rubbing briskly with steel wool
and soap. Then rinse and dry.
Q. How can I give a better flavor
to baked apples?
A. A delicious dish to serve with
a roast pork is baked cranberry
apples. Fill the cavity left in apple
after core has been removed with
cranberry sauce, and bake.
Q. How can I prolong the life
of a broom?
A. Dip the broom into a bucket
of boiling water at least once a
week. This will not only keep the
broom clean, but will prolong its
life.
Q. How can I remove scorch
from fabric?
A Lemon juice and salt will re-
move scorch from white clothes.
Hang the clothes in the sun until
stain disappears.
French Woman Says
Name Convicted Her
PARIS, June 10—</Pi—Margaret
Dlllinger was sentenced to eight
months In prison for stealing 33.000
francs, worth about $100, from the
wallet of an army colonel whom
she lured into a hotel room near
the St. Lazare railway station.
"I'm being railroaded just be-
cause I have the same name as
the American gangster." Margaret
shouted as she was led away. “I'm
no relation to that Yankee bandit.
And anyway, that coloned owed
me money from previous occasions.’*
RACKET COMES UNSTUCK
MEMPHIS. Tenn. —<U.R>— Gum-
on-a-stick proved a profitable ven-
ture for Ernest Lee Crone, 26-year-
old-soft drink salesman, until the
police caught up with him. Crone
would put a blob of gum on the
end of a straightened-out coat
hanger and stick it into the com-
pany cashier’s cage when it was
empty. His two-months haul was
$500.
Etiquette,
Q. Does it show ill-breeding to
'eat and run” after having lunch-
eon with a friend?
A. This would be permissible for
a business man or woman. How-
ever, when luncheon is served in
a home, it is proper to remain for
at least an hour after finishing.
Q. Is it considered good form
for women to kiss and embrace
when greeting one another on the
street, or in other public places?
A. No, it is not. These affection-
ate demonstrations should be re-
served for privacy.
READY-MIX CONCRElf
Concrete Finisher*
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
Booth End Barker Avenue
Saves l/3 on Soap
WASHES WHITER,
BRIGHTER!
DINE, DANCE AND SEE
TELEVISION SHOW
Featuring Wrestling Matches
Tonight At
Southern Coffee Shop
:e Pappy Happy
oaper Every Day
day...
For Your Shopping Convenience
During the Harvest Period...
WE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
You Can Do All Your Grocery Shopping
After 6:00 p. m. at Your Friendly
VILLAGE MARKET
Morris Hurst, Manager
1118 South Rock Island Phone 211
low PRICES!
... Made Possible Because We Are Out of the High
Rent District and Pass the Saving On To You!
0PttT\ “ttuce
** * | %| C \ Jumbo Heads
CRISCO 2- 90c
PEACHES S’.'.
Belle Isle
SPAGHETTI 2 cans 25c
Armour’s Brand ”
SHORTENING 3 lbs. 13c
CORN
Spring Valley Colored
MARGARINE
Pure Granulated
SUGAR...... 10 lbs. 95c
Big 'Mr Brand
Cream Style
POTATOES
In Mesh
Bags...
10 ibs. 54c
APRICOTS
Brimfull No. 21^rr
Heavy Syrup ... Cans
I9** 'THtI Q j
On Father's Day—June 19th
ARROW
Short Sleeve Sport Shirt
I’OK FATHER—Nothing’ finer or cooler than Kelso's
huge selection of short sleeved sport shirts. All by Ar-
row and B.V.D. Cool, porous mesh weaves, and light
cottons, and rayons.
Colors: white, blue, gray, rust, tan, and maize,
borne in bright patterns too. Completely Sanforized.
Washable. Sizes: small, medium, large, XX large.
$2.98 to $4.95
Select Father's Gift Today!
Vine
-Second Floor
As Seen In Vogue
ROAST
U. S. Good JflV*
Beef.... lb. 4
BACON
Armour's 1 P
Sliced... lb.
VED € &resh Pressed
iSCIliIO and Drawn ......................lb.
Plenty of Free Parking Space
DUBBER’S JSSSr
FREE DELIVERY 10 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
%
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eoi*«irti»rt *
$17.98;
Georgiana’s week-
end wizard . . .
a bolero-topped
sun dress richly
frosted with
quisite eyelet
embroidery
cool linen-weave
rayon that’s
crease-resistant
and Everized
shrunk. Dark
green, brown, iris.
Size 10 to
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949, newspaper, June 10, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920530/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.