The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page: 12 of 12
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Two Repeat
Nuptial Vows
At Okarche
OKARCHE, Aug. 30 — Preceding
the nuptial high mass at 9 a.m.
Wednesday. August 22, in Holy
Trinity Catholic church, Miss Mary
Nell Baustert became the bride of
Jack David Shaw. Father Von Elm
performed the double wedding-ring
ceremony. The altar was decorated
with white gladioli and pews were
marked with white satin ribbon
bows.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Baustert, Okarche
and the bridegroom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, of
Hennessey.
Mrs. Bill Lawrenz, played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied Miss Maxine Halko
and George Halko, cousins of the
bride, who sang. Acolytes for the
occasion were Charles Heinen,
David Neumann, Mike Lodes and
Bobby Naberhaus.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a ballerina length
wedding gown of Chantilly lace over
satin. The bodice was designed with
a sabrina neckline and deep V at
the waistline in front and back. The |
long sleeves came to points over
the wrists. The bouffant skirt fea-
tured tulle ruffles across the back
with a satin bow at the waistline
with streamers extending to the
hemline.
Her fingertip veil of imported il-
lusion fell from a half crown of
pearls and sequins. The brides bou-
quet was a cascade of white asters
and ivy leaves, showered with rib-
bons and rnaline tufts. For the
something old she wore a gold
brooch which was a gift to her
maternal grandmother from her
grandfather on their wedding day. {
Miss Joyce Baustert, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Lolen Lindsey, sister of the bride-
groom and Mrs. Gilford Burge,
aunt of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. Their dresses of sea-
foam green taffeta were identical
and were fashioned with full skirt
and cap sleeves. Each wore a eum-
erbund of emerald green velvet
with matching velvet headdress.
The bride's gifts to her attendants
were emerald green necklaces sus-
pended from velvet ribbon and
white gloves. They carried cascade
bouquets of white asters and ivy
leaves.
Elaine and Elisc, twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baustert and
cousins of the bride, were flower
girls. Their dresses were of gold
colored taffeta with matching cum-
erbunds and headdresses. They
also wore white gloves and carried
white baskets with tiny white flow-1
ers and petals. Danny Baustert, [
brother of the bride, carried the
rings on a white satin pillow.
Clifford Burge of Hennessey,
uncle of the bridegroom, was best I
man and ushers were Johnny Baus-1
tert, brother of the bride, and Joe
Wiewel, cousin of the bride.
For her (laughter's wedding Mrs.
Baustert chose a rose colored dress
of nylon lace over taffeta with lace
jacket. She wore a rose colored
hat and black accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore a sheer
white and pastel print dress and
white accessories. Both mothers
■wore a white carnation corsage.
A one o'clock dinner was held
in the parish hall for the bridal
party and the immediate families.
The bride’s table was centered with
a three tiered wedding cake sur-
rounded by four heart shaped cakes
on a reflector.
A reception was held at 7:30 p.m.
in the Holy Trinity hall followed
by a dance. The service table was
covered with a white damask cloth.
Mrs. Francis Murray, Oklahoma
City, served the wedding cake and
Miss Bernice Baustert presided at
the punch bowl Both arc cousins
of the bride. Mrs. Clarence Voss,
Pueblo, Colo., sister of the bride,
kept the guest book, she was assist-
ed by Mrs. Gene Endres. Miss
Mary Ann Eischen, Miss Joan Witt-
rock and Miss Georgia Ann Rund
displayed the gifts.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will make their
home in Okarche.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the wedding were
Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Ora Burge,
Miss Hazel Burge, and Mrs. Glen
Macy, all of Hennessey, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Voss, Pueblo, Colo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murry, Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Rounds, of Enid, Mrs. Mary Luber,
of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Baustert and Dennis, of Okeene,
Mrs. Carlos Baustert and Barbara
Jo, Mrs. Jack Wiewel, of El Reno,
and Mrs. Virgil Field of Cashion.
DAY TO REMEMBER
NASHVILLE - (W - When people
start talking about busy days Mr. I
and Mrs. Lon Arthur tell of a hec-
tic day they had a number of years
ago. Their sow had pigs, their cow j
had a calf, their mare had a colt1
and five hens hatched 12 chicks
each. Also, the Arthurs’ first son
was born that day.
RIMODil NOW ... ON OUI
EASY PAY PLAN
A»k U> far D.la.l.
B0TT5-HULME-BR0WN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phona 304
Short StOriCS ... About Home Folks
Mrs. H. M. Horton and daugh-
ters, Nannette and Suzanne of Mi-
lan, Mich., left Tuesday for their
home following a five day visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shockey
and daughter, Carolyn, 916 West
London.
Mrs. John Leighton, 109 West
Cheyenne, received word Wednes-
day night that her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Phillips, and her broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Moore of Shawnee were in
a car accident Monday in Texas.
The driver apparently lost control
of the car during a rain storm. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips are undergoing
treatment in a Texarkana hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eitel former-
ly of Shreveport, La., and Mrs. T.
L. Garrett and son, Mark, Lone
Star, Tex., arrived Wednesday for
a visit in the home of Mr. Eitel’s
and Mrs. Garrett’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Eitel, 637 South El-
lison. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eitel
are enroute to Pittsburg, Pa., where
he will be in training for an oil
field machinery and equipment
company.
Clay Gilbert, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert, 205 South
Hoff, returned Wednesday from a
five-week trip to points in Mexico
and Texas.
’ )
V
X j
fc," flUUSTAN POSTAGE QM
t t. AA.Ai
PAKISTAN’S*mRTHDAY~-
The Pakistan Posts and Tele-
graphs Department has issued
the two-anna stamp, above. It
marks the ninth anniversary of
Pakistan, and features a cres-
cent and star.
Public Records
Marriage License
Matthew Mucker, 26, and Mar-
tha Jones, 19, both of El Reno.
George Leroy Eagle, jr., 19,
Shawnee, and Sandra Jean Line,
18, Yukon.
Warranty Deed
Warne S. and Josephine E.
Brandley to Warne S. and Jose-
phine E. Brandley, southwest V*
of section 22, township 12N, range
8W.
Warne and Josephine E. Brand-
ley to Warne S. and Josephine E.
Brandley, northeast Vi of section
22, township 12N, range 8W.
Oil and Gas Lease
Gooder G. and Virginia Simpson
to M. L. McLain, northwest Vi of
section 3, township 13N, range 6W.
THE BEST
FRYING
CHICKEN
You Ever Ate!
IF IT'S FROM JACKSON'S
YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD!
a
You can take it for granted that you are
If/ll getting the VERY BEST on the market
AX /III and that you are paying the LOWEST
AVVI Price for EVERYTHING AT JACKSON'S.
BUY EVERYTHING AT JACKSON'S
IT'S ALWAYS GOOD!
IT'S THE LOWEST PRICE!
ARKANSAS FRYERS-DRESSED PERFECTLY
FAT! TENDER! DELICIOUS!
2 to 21
Pounds ® ■ C
Average
WHOLE Ik
CHICKENS
Ready
to Eat!
Armour
Star
Shank
Half
BUTT HALF ..
HAM
lb. 55c
The Best Thing You Can Do For Your
Pocketbook Is Buy Everything at Jackson's
Bologna
All Meal
Sliced
For Your
Picnics
Good Value Brand
Margarine
SPREADS EVEN WHEN ICE COLD
Colored
Cubes
This Is Our
Best Selling
Margarine
lbs.
PORK CHOPS
First
Cuts
Buy All Your
Meats At
Jackson's
1-lb.
COOKIES
4 New Varieties
8-o z.
Cello
Pkg.
OPEN EVERY DAY
EXCEPT CHRISTMAS
UNTIL > 9:00 P.M.
ire haif
II t GALLON
CREAM
"NONE BETTER MADE"
^Tstraw-
*** BERRIES
FRESH FROZEN
10-oz. Packages
FOR
SCORN
FRESH FROZEN
8-oz. Packages
FOR
IF . ..
You're Having a Picnic
WE HAVE
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
And We're Practically Always Open!
SHOP AT JACKSON'S FIRST
The Kind
Recommended by
The Teacher
WE FEATURE
HY-GRADE
PREMIUM
"THE QUALITY PAPER"
— COSTS NO MORE —
^Jlan^A
3X!
FOR A WONDERFUL
VACATION ... We sure
thank you for continuing
to trade with us while
we were gone.
We also thank Ina, Amy,
Bess, Bill, Roger, Paul,
Larry and Manuel for an
excellent job of taking
care of you folks.
SALAD OLIVES
With
PIMENTOS
10-oz. JAR
DEI MONTE
CATSUP
14-os. Bottle
IGA WHOLE
SWEET
PICKLES
22-oi. Jar
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
JUICE
A 46-oz. PQi
L Cans J#
IGA CRUSHED A m
PINEAPPLE 25C
No. 2 Can
IGA HALVES YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
VIGO HORSE MEAT
DOG FOOD IQq
No 1 Can
©
TUNA
2 cl 49’
UNDERWOOD'S
DEVILED HAM
2’4-OZ.
Cans
a r«.. or,
L Cans JJ
CAMAY __
CAMAY
LAVA
IVORY
SOAP
FLUFFO
3 Pkg. 27c
2 Bath 27c
2 Med. 33c
2 Lge. 31c
3 Med. 29c
3 lbs. 88c
ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT
JACKSONS
The FIRST of the SEASON
JUST IN FROM IDAHO
POTATOES
And They're Beauties!
Utility White Russetts
GOOD
MEATS
LOWEST
PRICES
• 900 SOUTH HADDEN •
BAG
REPEAT...
PERFORMANCE!
fffii/ioni/L
C. R ANTH O NY CO /W
OLD TIME
MILL END
• VALUES
• BARGAINS
• SAVINGS
Lovely Cotton Mill End Remnants at an unbelievable
low price. . . . Values up to 98c per yard make up this
most outstanding collection of better fabrics. Just
what you need for Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Housecoats,
Shirts and ever so many other uses. We've got hun-
dreds of yards, but hurry, a bargain like this can't
last long. Many beautiful colors and combinations.
YOUR CHOICE
1 TO 15 YD. PIECES
SALE PRICED
Values Up to 98c Per Yard
• 36" 80 Square Fruit Prints
• 36" Plain or Printed Crease
Resistant Cottons.
• 36" Solid Color Combed Woven
Chambray
• 39" Combed Plain 88x80 Lawns
• 36" Printed Dimities, Lawns and
Batiste
• 36" 112x60 Plain and Printed
Broadcloth
• 36" Plain Seersuckers
• 36" Printed Housecoat Seersuckers
• 30" Printed or Plain Plisse
• 36" Printed Everglaxe Cottons
Only through a special purchase of
the entire stock of a manufacturers
close-out is a value like this made pos-
sible. We made a terrific buy and are
passing the bargains right on to you.
COLORFUL FLANNEL
BOY S SHIRTS
Excellent for School
In Sizes 6 to 16.
EACH
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
GIRL’S LOAFERS
•98
In Black, Brown
and White in Sizes
4'/z-9 AA-B. In
Elk Leathers______
PAIR
t
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956, newspaper, August 30, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920930/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.