The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, January 13, 1950
Schaeter-Voss
Nuptials Read
Wedding Solemnized
In Okarche Church
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
OKARCHE, Jan. 13—Miss Lo-
retta Voss, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Voss, became the
bride of Francis Schaefer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schaefer,
preceding a nuptial high mass at
9 a. m. in Holy Trinity Catholic
church on Jan. 11.
Officiating at the exchange of
the vows in the double ring cere-
mony was Rev. Edmund Von Elm,
pastor.
Potted poinsettlas, greenery and
lighted candles were used to deco-
iate the altar. The pew caps down
the center aisle were marked with j
pearl pink satin ribbon
Miss Kate Heinen, organist, play- 1
ed the traditional wedding marches I
for the processional and the re-I
cessional. At the offertory, Misses!
Florence and Bernita Naberhaus,
cousins of the bridegroom, sang a
duet of “Ave -Maria,” Bach-
Gounod, accompanied by Miss
Heinen who also accompanied the
Holy Trinity choir. Given in mar-
riage by her father, the bride
wore a Victorian period gown of
camellia pink opera satin, with
fitted bodice extending to a point
at the front. The yoke and peter
pan collar tvere made of nylon
lace, satin covered buttons ex-
tended the length of the yoke and
formed the closing of the long
sleeves with petals fitted over the
hands. The full gathered skirt was
worn over a crinoline slip and
formed a train.
She wore a fingertip length two-
tiered veil of English imported silk
camellia pink Illusion attached to
a small hat of the illusion and
nylon lace trimmed with
Sally’s Sallies
* *
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
By Scott
Outlook For
Year Bright
0
Cup. 19-19, Kui* Fntur« SrnSkm. tnc , World ,ijh,s ^
You must answer the bell, clear! Aren’t you curious after
_ midnight?”
pearls. She wore a two-strand
pearl necklace, a gift from the
bridegroom, and for something old
she wore a silver ring which had
belonged to her paternal great
grandmother and she carried a
lace-etched handkerchief borrowed
from her friend. Miss Marcella
Greilner. For something blue she
wore the traditional blue satin lace-
trimmed garter.
She carried a bride’s crescent
bouquet of pale pink camellias with
a cascade of Briar Cliff roses.
Mrs. Clarence Kraus, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a dress of emerald green
satin fashioned with a barque
waist, boat-shaped neckline with a
bertha collar forming sleeve caps.
A full gathered panel worn over
_cj1nolme__accentuated the back of
the circular skirt. She wore a
small hat of shirred satin match-
ing her dress trimmed with ca-
mellia pink ostrich tips. She wore
a rhinestone necklace, which was
a gift from the bride, and match-
ing earrings. She carried a muff
of the emerald green satin with
an arrangement of Briar Cliff
roses showered with ribbon and
tied with tulle and rosebuds.
Miss Dorothy Voss of Oklahoma
City, also a cousin of the bride,
was the bridesmaid, and Miss
Elizabeth 8chaefer. sister of the
bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.
Their dresses, hats and muffs of
Amethyist satin were styled identi-
cally to that worn by the matron
of honor. They also wore rhine-
stone necklaces, which were gifts
from the bride, with matching ear-
rings, and their flowers were of |
the same arrangement of Briar
Cliff roses as carried by the ma-
tron of honor.
Janet Schaefer, another sister of
the bridegroom, was flower girl.
Her costume was identical to the
bride’s dress and headdress with
shoulder veil. She wore a single
strand of pearls and carried a
miniature bouquet of the pink ca-
mellias and Briar Cliff roses.
Joe Francis Oruntmeir, King-
fisher, cousin of the bride, was
rlngbearer. He wore a winter white
suit and tie. He carried a heart-
shaped pillow of the camellia pink
satin and nylon lace. The rings
were held in place by an arrow
formed of the material.
William Schaefer of Norman
was best man for his brother while
James Voss, brother of the bride,
and Jim Wiewel, cousin of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
• Mrs. Voss, the bride's mother,
wore a dress of hunter green crepe
with green and black accessories
and the bridegroom’s mother wore
a navy blue dressmaker suit with
winter pink accessories. Both
mothers wore a corsage of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Maggie Mueggenborg and
Mrs. J. W. Naberhaus, grandmoth-
ers of the bride and bridegroom,
seed wore corsages of white carnations.
accessories and a corsage of pink
camellias.
After an extended trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Schaefer wiU establish their
home on a farm three miles east
and one-fourth south of Okarche.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party, Mrs. Harold Schwarz and j and 6 for
Mrs. Henry Gassen served. \ science fair
At 1 o’clock the bride's parents
entertained at a wedding dinner
in the Holy Trinity hall honoring
the couple. The bride’s table was
centered with a three-tiered wed- i
ding cake, decorated with white j
and pink and was topped with
miniature bridal couple beneath a j
dome supported by four pillars sur-
rounded by lUies of the valley, I
flanked by tall pink iced candles
in crystal holders. The nut cups I
were supported by a velvet heart
with a tiny scroll forming the j
placecard.
Mrs. Walter Kraus, cousin of the
bride, registered the guests After
the bride and bridegroom cut the
first piece of the cake, Mrs. Will-
iam Mueggenborg, aunt of the
bride and bridegroom was in charge
of cutting the remainder and Mrs.
Frank Voss served.
At 7:30 p. m. a reception was j
held for a large number of friends
and relatives of the couple, follow-
ed by a dance.
For traveling Mrs. Schaefer wore !
a forest green suit with sable mist i
University Plans
Science Exhibits
NORMAN, Jan. 13 —(Special)—
Oklahoma highschool students can
start planning those science ex-
hibits now for statewide showing.
James O. Harlow, director of the
University of Oklahoma highschool
science service, has set May 4, 5
the second annual
at O.U. Youths will
compete in six divisions—biologi-
cal sciences; physical sciences and
astronomy; earth sciences; junior
exhibits; senior group exhibits and
junior group exhibits.
NORMAN, Jan. 13 —(Special)—
More bright days are ahead for Ok-
lahoma businessmen. That’s how
prospects for 1950 look to Francis
R. Celia, director of the University
of Oklahoma bureau of business re-
search.
It’s likely, he says, that there will
be a 5 percent decline in business,
but that doesn’t mean hard times.
“We have become conditioned to
peak years of prosperity,” Celia ex-
plains, “and any decline in volume
tends to make us uneasy. But it
appears that 1950 will be another
year of high level business volume,
despite a small drop below the rec-
ord peaks of 1948 and 1949. Psycho-
logical factors can upset any busi- j
ness picture. If we believe conditions
are going to be bad, it is easily pos- j
sible to make them that way.”
Here's how Celia sums up the j
Oklahoma picture in general:
Retail sales should continue to
run high, if incomes remain firm.
Normal growth of new industries
should offset any production drops
Output leveled off in
of 1949, and there ta no reason to;—“•
believe it will not retain its present j Senders,
pace.
Construction may be below 1949,
but the demand is strong enough
that the decline would not be signif-
icant.
Because of the agricultural ad-
justment parity program, maximum
farm production will continue to
bring heavy cash incomes regard-
less of demand.
Present level of prices is still too
high in relation to other economic
factors. So a further price adjust-
ment will be necessary before econ-
omy will have attained the proper
balance between demand and sup-
ply functions. »
The price level, both wholesale
and the cast of living, should de-
cline further in 1950, with the na-
tional pattern a local factor.
Law of Chance Cited
In Game of Bridge
CHARLESTON, 111., Jan 13—(U.R)
—It may be eight years oefore you
read another news item like this,
according to the laws of chance.
Four women each were dealt five
honors at a bridge party in Mc-
Henry, 111.
Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, head
of the mathematics department at
Eastern Illinois college, said that
if there are 10,000,000 bridge fans
in the United States, each playing
16 games every 10 days, such a
hand can be expected on an aver-
age of once every eight years.
Ringenberg said the chances of
all four players getting five honors
are one in 11,500.000,000 deals.
Three
Corner Door
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Brisman were
Saturday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brisman and son, Leon.
The occasion was in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their son,
Roy. A lovely, decorated cake cen-
tered the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meade and
ulupo. children and Frankie Holland were
the last half Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ei Meade and Tommie
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Brisman en-
tertained 8unday at a roast chicken
dinner. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brisman, son. Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King, children,
Donald Lee. Joy Eileen and Milton
Dale, the host and hostess. A
decorated cake centered the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moberly, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Meade were among
those who attended the funernl of
Mrs. Nellie McKinster.
Richland
Mrs. W. E. Russell of Yukon was
hostess Tuesday when women of
the Frisco Cemetery association met
for the January session. Mrs. Rus-
sell was assisted in the hospitalities
by Mrs. Roy Halbert and Mrs. H. K.
Thomason.
The meeting was held In the
basement of the new parsonage of
the Yukon Christian church. A
lovely hot dinner was served at the
noon hour, when visitors were Rev.
and Mrs. T. T. Brown, Mrs. Gerald
Smith and daughter, Marsha, of
Louisville, Ky„ Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs.
H. O. Burgess, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Fritz Lechtenberger. H. K. Thoma-
son, W. E. Russell, Roy Halbert,
Carolyn Schetn. Winellen Halbert
and Marty Alberts.
Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. Lloyd
Alberts became members at this
meeting.
Members present were Mrs. S. A.
Simmons, Mrs. Bessie Selemont,
Mrs. Josephine Perry. Mrs. A. A.
typewriters and
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTALS—RE PA IKS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone 28V
NOT UP TO SCALE
ROANOKE, Va. —(U.R)— Roanoke
city councilmen, who are paid $3.29
a day, emerged from an eight hour |
and 20 minute session figuring they j
really had earned their day's wages ,
HARRY
HAZARD
SEZ:
A stout heart
breaks bad luck.
Johnson. Mrs. W. O. Stair, Mrs.
Clarence Alberts. Mrs. W. Z. Thonu
ason, Mrs. Carl Wiedemann, Mrs.
Clarence Scheln, Mrs. Sherman
Schubnell, Mrs. Fred Tappe, Mrs.
Fritz Lechtenberger, Mrs. Alva
Griffin, Mrs. Dale Halbert and Mrs.
Ward Halbert.
Mrs. Roy Halbert, president, con-
ducted the buslnes session.
The February meeting place will
be announced later by Mrs. Fred
Tappe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Wleie-
mann visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alberts and son,
Marty.
Sergeant and Mrs. Paul Quandt
and son, Gary, of Barling, Ark.,
returned to their home Monday
after visiting a few days at the
Carl Wiedemann home. Other
visitors over Saturday night and
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Wheeler and daughter, Sandra of
Oklahoma City.
WE PAY CASH FOR DEAD
AND CRIPPLED ANIMALS
Prompt and Courteom Service
CALL COLLECT
Small Animals Removed Free!
EL RENO
RENDERING COMPANY
PHONE 43
BABY CHICKS
AND
STARTED CHICKS
• NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS
• WHITE ROCKS
• WHITE WYANDOTTES
• HAMP-WHITES
Extra Nice! Come in and See Thom!
THESE CHICKS AVAILABLE
NOW AT OUR STORE
EL RENO SEED and FEED CO.
10* South Choctaw
Ram and Sons
Phone 1826
MAYORS DO THEIR BIT
CHICAGO —(U.R)— Many mayors i
get letters from foreign countries
asking for “pen pals” in the United
States, the American Municipal
association reports. The requests
are turned over to newspapers,
schools or special agencies.
MEM ttUW/
For Stuffiness,
Coughs of Colds
Vov know — tike millions of others — how
wonderfully effective Vicks VapcRub ij
when you rub it on.
Now...here’s amazinj, special relief when
there s much coughing or stuffiness. that i
choked-up feeling. It’s VapoRub in ate*?.
... and it brings relief almost instantly/
Put l or 2 spoonfuls of Vapoftub in a
vaporizer or bowl ol boiling water. Then —
oreatiie In the soothing, medicated Vapors
Every breath eases coughing sperms, mal es
vS5«3f JStf SS3K1" 1/ICKS
Use it in steam ... Rub it on. toe! e un
EL RENO
1
Rev. Cavin Says:
"I Am Opposed to Our School Sys
tem Sponsoring Ballroom Dancing/
1. Dancing ia a moral issue, involving
the religious convictions of many of
our youth.
2. The moral standards in El Reno are
far above cities that have school spon-
sored ballroom dancing.
3. The taxpayers of the county did not
build our school for the purpose of
entertainment, but education.-
4. School dances only produce more dan-
cers for the night clubs.
5. Dancing and drinking are inseparable.
6. School dances will be embarrassing to
every
them.
parent and child opposed to
- 7.
TRADE-INS
1947 Plymouth rlub coupe $1,675
1949 Studebaker Commander,
radio, heater, overdrive,
8,000 actual miles $2,125
1947 Studrbakrr Champion, 2-
door, radio, heater, over-
drive ............. .$1,32$
1941 Chevrolet club coupe .$550
1946 Ford Tudor, radio and
heater ......... $925
1946 Hudson rlub coupe,
radio ............ $700
1942 Studebaker Champion,
4-door _________ $404
1941 Studebaker, 2-door_____$500
1938 Ford, Tudor _____________$156
1936 Chevrolet, 2-door________$75
1936 Chevrolet, 2-door_______ $65
1937 Ford, Fordor________—-$75
1938 Ford 4-Ton Pickup____$125
1941 Dodge 4-Ton Pickup $450
1936 International 4-Ton
Pickup --------------.- $165
GOAD MOTOR
COMPANY
Ml S. Rock Island Phone 5
Under the present system,
those who want to dance may,
and there is nothing embarrass-
ing for either group.
A sensational SALE
of MEN’S and BOYS’
100% WOOL JAC-SHIRTS
JUST WHEN YOU NEED
THEM MOST WE SAVE YOU
MANY DOLLARS!
Boys' - Volues to Boys' - Values to
$4.95
Button Front
weight wool
Light
plaid!
Button Front - Me-
dium weight
All Wool.
David A. Cavin
PARENTS THINK!
If Your Child Should Be the One Made Immoral!”
If Your Child Should Become the Drunkard!”
If Your Child Should Be the One Embarrassed!”
What would your opinion be of school sponsored dances?
Be Sure Before You Send Your
Decision To The Board Of Education
HEAR A SPECIAL MESSAGE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
’205 Sunset Drive
Boys' Sixes 6 to 20
Men's Size Sm.,Med., Lg.
Boys' - Values to Men's and Boys'
$5.95 Values to $7.90
Hundreds of Joc-shirt$ go on sale tomorrow morning. All wool
. . . in light, medium and heavy weights. Bright plaid pattern*.
Button fronts and *|p fronts , . . Two pocket and three pocket
Two button and one button ityted
styles
- . . Sixes for small wyt, mg
morrow—at those prices they w
snap early to*
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1950, newspaper, January 13, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920879/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.