The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1949 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribun*
Sunday, November 13, 1949
Patricia Kiely, Society Editor
Peggy Money
Is Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs Jack D. Money. SOI
North Macomb avenue, have an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Peggy Lee Money, to Bill
Dennis Sneed, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
R. T. Sneed, 103J South Reno ave-
nue.
The bride-elect, a 1949 graduate
of the El Reno highschool, was a
member of the Pepett pep club, the
Phllalathean literary society and
the Trade and Industry club. She
now is employed as bookkeeper and
cashier by the C. R. Anthony com-
pany in El Reno.
Also a member of the 1949 grad-
uating class of the El Reno high-
school. Mr. Sneed was a member of
the Forum debating society and the
T. and I. club. At present, he Is
employed by the Rock Island rail-
road company.
The date of the wedding is to be
announced later.
* * *
MRS. E. E. BROWN
IS CLUB HOSTESS
Wednesday afternoon In her
home. 509 East Wade street, Mrs.
E. E. Brown was hostess to mem-
bers of the Priscilla Embroidery
club
After a session of needlework, re-
freshments were served to Mrs. Wil-
liam Maler, Mrs. T. J. Ball. Mrs.
M. P Kelly. Mrs. J D. Rlnderhagen,
Mrs. Jesse W. Haydon, Mrs. W. V.
Matson. Mrs. John Webber, Mrs.
I. N. Wilson, Mrs. J. O. Hall and
Mrs. Henry Behne.
The next meeting. Nov. 23. will
be with Mrs. Haydon. 1011 South
Rock Island avenue.
&
w
)
SEE IIS FOR . . .
LATEST WALLPAPERS
See Us For Tour
Paint and Wallpaper Needs
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
ENGAGED—The wedding plans
of Miss Peggy Lee Money and Blit
Dennis Sneed have been announced
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Monet, 301
North Maroinb avenue, parents of
the bride-elect. Mr. Sneed is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sneed,
1033 8outh Reno avenue.
CALENDAR
^ 'll
i.i iu i "-vi vi i i,vim.n a
MONDAY
Order of the Eastern Star. Social
meeting In Masonic temple
TUESDAY
Variety club. Hostess, Mrs. Ben
Boggess. 511 South Hadden avenue.
Rebekah lodge. Meeting and
election of officers In LOO P hall.
Chapter AE, PEO. Hostess, Mrs.
W. R Buckner. 309 South Barker
avenue. Assistant hostess, Miss
Marian Blake.
Chapter M. PEO. Hostess. Mrs.
Lucius Babcock. Ill North Macomb
avenue.
Birthday club. Hostess, Mrs. W.
H. Hammett, 114 '4 South Rock
Island avenue. Assisting hostess,
Mrs. W. L. Leach.
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess,
Mrs, H. V. Ttlllnghast. 510 South
Hadden avenue.
WEDNESDAY
Jolly Workers home demonstra-
tion club. Hostess, Mrs. T. A Brod-
ersen, northeast of El Reno.
Workbasket club. Anniversary and
I Thanksgiving dinner. Hostess, Mrs.
I Howard Jessup, 114 South N ave-
! nue.
I O.I.A. Hostess, Mrs R. W Thom,
200 South Williams avenue
ONE DAY SERVICE ON YOUR FILMS
Leave Films One Day—Get Them the Neat Evening
Roll Film Finished 35c—Double Size Prints 6c
relepbune 190 • DRUGS and JEWELRY • III ft. Bickford
t$1; . HHIII.
I’M HAVING
AN AWFUL TIME"
WITH HALF-CLEAN,;
SMELLY
DRY CLEANING!
V
CHANGE TO THE
DIFFERENT, BETTER
SANITONE DRY CLEANER
AND WORRY
NO MORE!
y°u
——rssrr
.Mi... i- -»•>“ "•*'
F-10
PAN-TEX
CLEANERS
217 SOUTH BICKFORD
PHONE 462
Baptist Union
Has Program
Royal Service program of the
Women's Missionary union of the
First Baptist church was con-
ducted Thursday afternoon at the
church.
After group singing, and pravei
led by Mrs. C. A. Cook, the program
was presented under direction of
the Lucy Smith circle.
Mrs. J. L. Tammen as leader de-
veloped the theme for the mouth,
"Christ for Moslem Lands," by ex-
plaining that "the promotion of
Christianity in other countries Is
our responsibility.”
Mrs. Oeorge Miller, In presenting
devotions from the book of John
chose as the subject "Christ Inter-
ceding for a Lost World" and con-
cluded with prayer.
Others assisting were Mrs. Orville
Sherrod, Mrs. Truman Lee, Mrs.
Riley Tarver and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson concluded the
session with a resume of the les-
son. She emphasized the Import-
ance of living in harmony with
other lands, since nations are Inter-
dependent In the survival of civil-,
Izatlon.
Mrs. J. W Hodges announced
that a week of prayer would begin
Nov. 28 and continue through five
consecutive afternoons. Special
programs will be presented each
day. ,
A dessert course was served by
members of the Rosalie Mills
Appleby circle to Mrs. Hodges,
Mrs. Tarver. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
I.ee, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sher-
rod, Mrs. Tammen, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Oeorge Jones, Mrs. Charles
Rowlett, Mrs. R. T. Huddart, Mrs.
J A. Hutson, Mrs. C. 8. Blanton,
Mrs. V. H. Retschc, Mrs. W. 8,
Brown. Mrs. B K. Carder, Mr:;. R
L. Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, Mrs. A. J.
Moea, Mrs. J. W. Paxson, Mrs. Les-
lie Cahill, Mrs. Oertrude Davis,
Mrs. Lucy Turpin, Mrs. P. P. Bart-
lett, Mrs. W. C. Murphy, Mrs. D L.
Jlmerson and Mrs. H. E. Phillip.;.
Mrs. Altha Brown of Shawnee
was a guest for the meeting ,
* * *
NURSERY SHOWER FETES
MRS. W. L. RODGERS, JR.
Nursery gifts were presented to
Mrs. W. L. Rodgers, Jr„ during a
shower Thursday evening In the
home of Mrs. J. J. Barnett, 500
East Wade street.
Hostesses for the courtesy were
Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Mrs. How-
ard Savage and Mrs. Oscar Will-
iams. ,
Quests were Mrs. Russell Wells,
Mrs. W L Rodgers, sr„ Mrs. Ross
Yoke. Mrs. Johnny Bailey, Mrs.
Stephen Jackson, Mrs. Dora North-
cult, Mrs. Jessie Ferguson. Mrs.
Kennsth Means, Mrs. Doyle Bacon,
Miss Polly Cooper and Mrs. George
Bleu. (
Gifts were sent by Mrs. William
Casstevens, Mrs. Elmer Reynolds,
Mrs. Arlluir I-ambert, Mrs. Clarence
Arndt, Mrs. Darrell Hansberry.
Mrs. Jess Williams. Mrs. Robert W.
Fry, Mrs. J. J. Barnett, Mrs. Ruth
Mounts of Mounts, Pa., Mrs. How-
ard Jackson of Washington, D. C„
Mrs. Rasa Knox and Mrs. Nola
Whlteford, both of Lucerne, Calif.
Contest prizes won by Mrs
Means, Mrs. Jackson nnd Mrs.
Wells were presented to the hon-
oree.
* * e
RICH VALLEY CLUB
CONDUCTS STUDY
Rich Valley home demonstration
club met Wednesday with Mrs. E.
G. Jeffrey as hostess. There were
five members and two visitors pres-
ent.
Mrs. Walter Evans lea the dis-
cussion and gave a demonstration
on the topic, "Everyday Salads"
Each member chose a salad to dis-
cuss. |
Mrs. Bob Jensen will be hostess
at the next meeting of the group,
which will be Dec. 7, at which
time a Christmas exchange will
lie featured
MR. AND MRS. I.OYD EICHHOLZ—The first -piece of the
three tiered wedding cake was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Loyd L. Eiehholz
during the reception after their wedding Tuesday evening In the
First Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Eiehholz, Is the son of Mrs. R. C.
FJchholz. 732 South Ellison avenue, and his bride, the former Miss
Loralne Von Werder, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Von
Werder, 1219 West Wade street.
Catholic Unit
Has Meeting
Plans for the annual four-day
bazaar sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Catholic church were dis-
cussed during the Thursday meet-
ing of the St. Teresa unit of the
Ladles Altar society In the home of
Mrs. C. N. Redell, 530 8outh Miles
avenue. Mrs. Loren lord served
ns assisting hostess.
After the business session, bun-
co was played with Mrs. Robert
Hill scoring high and Mrs. C. B.
Corwin scoring low.
The traveling prize was awarded
to Mrs. Emmet Harris and Mrs. M.
H. Reding received the unit prize.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Hermit Anderson, who JoinediOs
the unit, Mrs. Harold Dresser nnct|M:
Mrs. Corwin of Oklahoma City.
The 27 members attending in-
cluded Mrs. John Compton, Mrs.
J. F. Montray, Mrs. Joseph Kear-
ney, Mrs. Oeorge Bauer. Mrs.
James D. Barber. Mrs. William
Bomhoff, Mrs. Charles S. Blckel,
Miss Gertrude Blake, Mrs. Pete
Oerber, Mrs. Tony Gerber. Mrs
Jack Wiewcl, Mrs. L. A Wolking,
Mrs. Carlos Weaver, Mrs. Oeorge
Walch. Mrs. Don VanRyan. Mrs.
William Teets, Mrs. Fred Zwetuch-
er, Mrs. Robert Higdon, Mrs.
Dwight Kaldrlder. Mrs. Kenneth
Hammons. Mrs. Jack Bevllle, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Harris. Mrs Reding and
the hostesses.
DEMONSTRATION CHH
STUDIES REMODELING
"Remodeling the Home" was the
topic of ■ the roundtable discussion
led by Miss Ethel Mae Wiggins,
assistant Canadian county home
demonstration ngent, during the
Tueeday meeting of the Red Rock
home demonstration club Tuesday
at the Community center.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hersehel
Smith and Mrs. Chester Smith.
Attending were Mrs. Wade Mc-
Cann, Mrs. Freeman Denwalt,
daughter. Vicky, Mrs. H C. Mc-
Cann, son. Bill, Mrs. Rex Colt.
Mrs. Ralph Barker, daughter, Tre-
va. Mrs. Bnice Miller. Mrs. W. R.
Maberry, Mrs. Claude Ellison,
daughter. Claudia, Mrs. 8. A.
Thompson, Jr„ son, Stevie. Miss
Wiggins snd the hostesses
Ouests Included Mrs. Homer
Miller and son, Larry.
The door prize was won oy Mrs.
Bruce Miller and It was announced
that officers would be Installed
during the Dec. 13 meeting when
the annual Christmas gift exchange
also will be held.
* * *
GARY M'GRAW HONORED
ON FIRST BIRTHDAY
How Can I?
Q How ran I prevent sausages
from losing their shape when fry-
ing?
A. Place the sausages in a pan
of cold water and bring to a boll
before frying.
Q How can I make glossy
starch?
A. Try adding a few drops of
glycerine to the starch and see If
It doesn't give a beautiful gloss to
the linens.
Q. How can I treat a new clothes-
line. to insure longer wear?
A. Boll the new line for about
thirty minutes before using it. and
it will not tangle so easily, will
wear much longer, and will not
stretch.
Q. How can I Improve the ap-
pearance of black material wh<
laundering?
A. Whether It is silk, cotton, ;
wool, If the black material Is tins;
in a deep bluing water, It w
greatly Improve the appearance at
the color.
EL RENO GOSPEL
BOOK STORE
109 North Rock Island
Beautiful Pictures, Plaques
and Mottoes
Bibles and many Books, Watches,
Typewriters. Silverware and other
gifts loo numerous to mention
Use Our Liberal Lay-Away
Plan nnd Be Ready When
Christmas Comes.
Mrs. Howard McOrnw ol Banner
was hostess at a party Thursday
honoring her son, Gary, on his first
birthday anniversary.
Alter gomes had been played, re-
freshments were served to Mr. and
(AddHtoMl Society on Page 3)
Mrs. Isaac Long, children. Jackie
and Charlotte. Vonda Lee and Ir-
vin Herkes. all of Banner, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Blair, children. De- {
lores, Karen and Sandra, and
Ralph Slayton, all of El Reno,
Allen Praece of Okarche, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Berg of Piedmont.
THANK YOU!
The Lincoln Pnrent-Teacher As-
sociation is grateful to the pa-
trons and friends of Lincoln
school for tlie splendid coopera-
tion in preparing the school
carnival, and for the excellent
patronage at the event. With
your help, the carnival was un
outstanding success.
LINCOLN SCHOOL P.-T. A.
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
THIS IS YOUR ANSWER FROM SANTA CLAUS
THE WINNIE M. DURHAM FARM, located 1 mile West and
3 4 mile North of Calumet, consisting of 160 acres.
Tills farm is all bottom land, at least 100 acres of very
choice alfafa laud and the balance, except 15 acres In pasture,
is extra fine com and ootton land. Has made as much as 1-1/2
bales of cotton per acre and 90 bushels of com. Has yielded
43 bushels of wheat per acre. This Is one of the most
productive forms in Canadian County.
Stx-room strictly modern house, nearly new, also nearly new
4-room house, large chicken house, machinery shed and
granary combined, good bam. Abundance of fine soft water,
as good as can be found.
A beautiful home amid rich, productive land. You can make
more money accidently on thLs farm than you can on purpose
on most farms. If you are a judge of land and value of
Improvements, don't look at this land unless you want to
buy, for you will have a hard time resisting the temptation.
Shown by appointment only.
PRICED TO SELL
ALSO THE ROSE M. WEDDLE FARM, consisting of 75 acres,
located immediately West of Concho Indian school at Concho.
This farm has 30 acres In cultivation, adapted mostly to row
crops, but has produced good wheat and oats. Balance pasture,
abundance of fine water. A dandy 6-room house, In fine
condition, basement, electricity and ail metal 'phone line,
good barn. This farm would make ideal small dairy farm,
turkey farm, etc. Only 1/2 mile off paved road. You can live
here and work in town, have your -chickens, cow, etc. This
place is yours at a very low price, about what you could
build the house ... in fact, we think much less. House will
rent for 330.00 to $35.00 per month. Shown by appointment
only. Prospective buyers and others asked not to enter this
property without first obtaining permission from this office.
Immediate possession.
Nighswander Realty Compaay
(Not Realtors)
"Dealers In Better Class Farms ami City Property”
720 West Wade Street^Phone 503
El. RENO GROUP
ATTENDS BANQUET
Members of the Marie Conner
Young Women's auxiliary of the
First Baptist church attended the
girls' auxiliary and young women’s
auxiliary banquet In the Colonial
loom of the Hucklns hotel In Okla-
homa City Monday evening.
The theme of the evening was
"Japan Beautiful." Mias Abble
Louise Green, state young people's
secretary, introduced the guest
speaker. Miss Margnret Bruce, sec-
retary of I lie Southern Baptist
Young People's association.
Attending from El Reno were
Miss Dolores Brown, Miss Margaret
Bartlett, Miss Frieda Leek, Miss
Janet Huddart, Miss June Huddles-
ton, Miss Modena Bowling, Miss
Orvellu Vance, Mias Myrna Yant,
Miss Eileen Payton, Miss Ernestine
wnby, Mrs. C. A. Cook and Mrs.
yrl Lynch.
Quality.
Ucauty.
You'll recognize
it at once in
these four
Tine patterns
52-plece service for 8
Including chest $64.75
No Federal Tax
America’s Finest Silver plate
or
Choose the greatest value In.
popular-priced siloerplate...:
WM. ROGERS & SON
EXQUISITE
GARDENIA
52-Piece Service Foe I
Including Chest $39.95
No Federal Tax
MOORE
JEWELRY
2IS South Bickford
F. O. Box 771
El Reno, Oklahoma
Clyde R. Maxey
General Insurance
307 E. Woodson
Phone 345
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY!
Lay-Away Today • No Carrying Charge
EL RENO SPORT SHOP
120 North Bickford
Phone 580
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
PLANTER
LAMP
Small tiro for and
table, otc. Brati
baio. 14" high.
2.98
TEAKETTLE
LAMP
Brets teakettle base
with .chimney top
and shade. 15" high.
3.98
NOVELTY
LAMP
Combination bran
and rod simulated
leather. 17" high.
j 3.29
SOLID BRASS
TABLE LAMP
Gleaming solid brost bo so
heavily loequored. Parch-
ment typo shade. Choice
rod or groan. Lamp 21W
M#.
7.95
FOOTED STYLE
NOVELTY LAMP
Mod# of solid braee with
crimped, frosted globo.
Idool for boudoir, radio
or table. flV high.
4.95
ASSORTED COLOR
VANITY LAMPS
florol embossed gloss bo so.
Has matching color plotfic
shod# with Iocs »rim. 13” high.
4.40
45-Piece
TOY ALUMINUM
DINNER SET
CompUto with porcolotor,
whistling too kettle, 6 din-
ner plaits, 6 cups 6 saucors,
knivts, forks, spoons, oil in
knivts, forks, spoons,
miniotwro toy siio.
2.49
PLASTIC SHADE
BED LAMP
Hooks ovor hood of bod
with rubbor covtrtd holder.
Cosy to dean plastic shod#
with loco trim.
3.49
Pioneer
BOOK
ENDS
tcpticas of pioneer
man and woman.
Hoavy weight. Beau-
tifully colorod.
2.95 pr.
Solid Copper
STEIN
PLANTER
14-of. sl*o. leou-
tlfvl polished finish.
1.50
lorge Size
PIGGY
BANK
Tho kiddie* will
lovo this ORtra
largo silo p
bonk. Bsauti
colorod.
JSE
1.19
Electric
TEAPOT
CLOCK
Teapot Stylo
Choico Colors
4.95
Pliw Tax
Novel
ASH
TRAVS
Beautifully colored
novelty charocteri,
mode of. heavy-
weight metal.
1.29
Novelty
WEATHER
FORECASTER
A handy desk piece
to keep you in-
formed of the
weather and teas-
peroture.
1.00
Decorated
BEVERAGE
TUMBLERS
Clear crystal, hunt-
ing scene aecorw
lion* 15-01. site.
of 8
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
HOSTESS SET
Clear crystal with beautiful pink Ivy
decoration. Consists of 4 sherbets, 4
sherbet plates, 4 beverage fk
tumblers and 4 fruit |ulce £ jCM
Electric
GRILL A WAFFLE IRON
Polished chrome finish. Can ,
ransnea enrome finish. Can ^ JO MM
SSE®** 13.95
tumblers.
DAVIS PAINT
ASSOCIATE
STORE
109 N. Bickford—
E. M. Arenson, Owner
-Phone 156
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1949, newspaper, November 13, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921250/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.