The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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i
El Reno (OkU.) Daily Tribune
Wednesday, June 17, 1953
EL RENO
and WOMEN'S PAGE I
Look! Half-Sizer!
• I1
o
It/ \!\/i
Edited by MRS JAMES H. MINTER-Phone 19
Women Golfers Slate
Matches for Thursday
The Ladles OoU club will meet
Thursday at the El Reno OoU and
Country club tor the regular day
of play which will be for low putts
from long tees
Pairings In championship flight
Include Mrs. H. C. Brown. Mrs
J B. Swalm and Mrs. P B. Myers;
Mrs. V. R. Mordy. Mrs. Duard
Barnes and Mrs. R N. Dulmage:
Mrs Olen Brown. Mrs S. R Re-
vflle and Mrs. L. A Oarner; Mrs.
H. O. Davis. Mrs. William Marshall
and Mrs. Earl Barnes
Scheduled to play In class A
flight are Mrs. Pred Arnold. Mrs.
Earl Woodhousc and Mrs. Robert
Oreenleaf; Mrs Oscar Limestall.
Mrs Pred Hampton and Mrs Ployil
Leldy: Mrs. Stella Beets and Mrs.
Don Barnes; Mrs. John Mueller and
Mrs. Ryan Morris.
Playing tn class B flight will be
Mrs. John Bolin, Mrs William
Schulte and Mrs. Frank Vogel;
Mrs Robert Evans, Mrs Morris
Wright and Mrs. Paul Liebmann
Mrs. Hyman Flippen. Mrs. Ramsey
Hard', and Mrs. Put Weaver; Mrs.
C. D Ramsel. Mrs Ira Doke and
Mrs. William Laughton.
• a •
Veva Jane Robison
Gets $700 Award
Mr., Mrs. Charles Evans
Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and
son, Charles Lavern. East Foreman
road, had as their guests Tuesday
evenln 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall
and sen, Bill. Jr.
The affair was to celebrate the
34th veddlng anniversaries ol Mr
and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Hall. An ice course was served dur
ing the evening.
A $100 award waa presented to
Veva Jane Robison as the outstand-
ing commercial student In the 1983
graduating class of the El Reno
highschoo! when the Rebekah lodge
met Tuesday evening st the IOOF
hall
During the business session, the
group voted to discontinue the
monthly dinner meetings until
September.
In the program foUowlng the
business meeting, the noble grand
paid a tribute to the flag and to
sons of the members who are in
service. A memorial service was
held and the charter was draped In
memory of Charles L. Rlemar.
Members attending were Mrs. C.
8 Huggins. Mrs. Torn Harris, Mrs
Charles Rlemar. Mrs J. W. Stock-
burger, Mrs. Carl Wagner. Mrs J.
B Harper. Mrs. W. F Stockton.
Mrs. W. C. Whltacre, Mrs. Olen
Julian, Mrs Maude Krumm. Mrs
Henry VanderOraaf, Mrs. R. E.
Frld.
Mrs. W. L. Adams. Mrs Ora Mae
Merveldt, Mrs Rose Leighton. Dr
Louise Fox, Mrs. Lei and Anderson.
Mrs. Nola Hycr, Mrs. Louise Helti-
man, Mi's. Henry Schumacher. Mrs.
W. E. Ballew, Mrs. W. P. Crites.
Mrs. Rebecca Milbrudt. Mrs. Pearl
Kitzmlller and Mrs. Mattie Barn-
hart.
Berean Class Has
Picnic-Swim Party
Members of the Berean 8unday
school class of Wesley Methodist j
church entertained with a family
picnic Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr and Mrs M C Hoard. *09
South Duane A swimming party
was held at the Municipal pool later
tn the evening.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs A. L. Davis and daughter
Pamela. Mr and Mrs. Bill McKln-
ster and son. Billy Lee. Mr and Mrs
Bruce Haynes and children. Roaelyn
and Richard. Mr and Mrs Hubert
Raney. Mr and Mrs Floyd Durham
and children. Carol. Jan and Sherri
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brinkley,
Mr and Mrs. Don Barnes and child-
ren. Carolyn and Don Paul. Mr. and
Mrs 8 Boyd Wilson. Jr., and son.
Smltty.
Mrs Calvin Blelgh. Mr and Mrs
Ed Arenson and son. Walker. Mr
and Mrs. E H Fuchs. Mr and Mrs
LaVern Marquardt, Miss Oladys
Jensen. Mr and Mrs. Bill Blanton
and children, Janice. Bobby and
David. Robert R. Lingenfelter. Mr
and Mrs. Morris Wright and child-
Kathy. Richard and Freddy
h
ruuuj u) warren• email
9360
ren.
tailor-Made Clothes
For Mob ond Woon
brans Cleaners
WALLPAPER— PAINT
Get Oar Lew Prices
nOTTS-HILME -BROW*
LUMBER COMPANY
Phene $94
Modern Etiquette
q is one obligated to give a
wedding gilt to a bride when one
has already given her a shower
present?
A. Yes. a shower gift does not
take the place of a wedding gift
Q. When "cutting In" at a dance
should a man lay his hand upon
the girl’s shoulder or arm?
A. No; he should touch her
partner's shoulder and ask pleas-
antly. "May I cut in?”
Q. Is it all right for a person to
compliment his bridge partner, who
plays a hand particularly well?
A. Yes, why not? A few words
of praise for his skill are not out
of place. But never, under any cir-
cumstances. criticize the play, even
If your partner happens to be your
spouse. This would be exceedingly
Ill-bred.
14V*—
Inf HtfcMAM 7HA*!***
RIOHT tor half-size figures —
right for summer days — and It's
Just right for the coolest cotton
No fitting problems. Sundress and
bolero proportioned to fit and to
flatter the short, fuller figure. Sew
this now!
Patern 9360: Half Sizes 14*4.
16 1/2. 18 1/2, 20 1 2. 22 1/2. 24 1/2.
Size 16 1/2 ensemble 4 3 4 yards 35
Inch: 7/8 yard contrast fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35c in coins for this pattern
_ add 5c for each pattern for lst-
class mailing. Send to Marian Mur
Un. care ol The El Reno Dally Trib-
une. No. 360 Pattern Dept.. 232 West
18th St.. New York 11. N Y Print
plainly name, address with size and
style number.
Know Your
Neighbor
R.
News from Union City SffiSittS
Muramb. entered the Laughton
Those from out-of-state to at-1 Tulsa spent the week-end with Mrs
tend funeral services for Mrs. W^P. | Neely. _ rl k f
■sMysrtss ■s.-trvs.*~ -
were H. C Kehmeter ol Lincoln. Sunday in the home of Dr. and
Neb ; Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Krug Mrs. Ruggie Coates
of Salina. Kan ; Mr. and Mrs. Gus- Mi^s Joan Ross. LeRoy Heidel-
tave Beuthe and Ernest Schafer berg and Lenora Heidelberg are
and daughter, all of Tecumseh. visiting In California.
Neb.; Ernest Beuthe of Elk Creek. johnnte OUlum spent the week-
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lehrtng'
Neb
CALENDAR
See the NewRCA VICTOR Television I
17-INCH WAYNE—Here's the lowest |
__-i on a trt/ifns taUvUinn von CAI1 In
ll'inun ww A lliD—"‘v aww—-
priced RCA Victor television you can
buy I It's 5 ways liner for ’5»—in a
cabinet finished In rich maroon.
Model 17T301.
Completely Installed T 450 Down
with Outside Antenna..
$11.00 per Month
rZfal//5EfcEGTRI&
"SINCE 1010”
I 8. Bickford
$20 or 000
JUSI ARRIVED ... CUTE, COW. CLOTHES
TO JUST RINSE OCT AND WEAR
NO-IRON SEERSUCKER
2pc. SUITS
Sleeveless Shirt, Suspender
Shorts, Belted. Fast Colors
Red, Green, Blue A Brown
8“ 3.19
1 to 4
NO-IRON SEERSUCKER
SHORTS
Boys A Girls Styles. Fast
Colors In Navy, Green
and Toast.
Sizes
1 to 6
1.98
PIXIE SHOP
(Formerly West’s Infants’ Wear)
115-B S. Rock Island Phone 1848
CRYSTAL CLEANERS
Features New
”6 TIMES CLEANER"
MY CIHMK PROCESS
THURSDAY
James I. Phelps Memorial Court
No. 17, Order of Amaranth. Meet-
big at the Masonic temple. Initia-
tion.
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges
Meeting at the IOOF hall. Social
for members and guests.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing at the Legion hall.
General Society of Woman's Work
of First Presbyterian church. Meet-
ing at the church at 2 p.m.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist church.
Meethig In the youth lounge at 2
p.m.
Newcomer's club. Meeting at
Adams park at 7 p. m. Family pic-
nic.
Women's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church:
Helen Carpenter circle. Hostess,
Mrs. V. H. Relsche, 517 South Rock
Island. Meeting at 9:30 a m.
Zclma Hallock circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Eitel. 637 South Ellison
Meeting at 9:30 a m.
Darlene Hall circle. Hostess. Mrs.
Walter Robison. 214 West Jenkins.
Meeting at 9:30 a m.
Leslie Williams circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Roy Anderson. 601 South Miles
Meeting at 2 p. m.
Pauline Cammack circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Oordon Penney, 623 South
Ellison. Meeting at 2 p.m.
Ruby Howse circle. Hostess, Mrs.
Ken Hulman. 619 South Roberts.
Meeting at 2 p. m.
Christian Women’s Fellowship ol
the First Christian church. Meet-
ing at the church at 12:30 p.m.
Covered dish luncheon and installa-
tion ol officers.
FRIDAY
Every Woman's Bible class ol the
First Christian church. All-day
meeting at the church.
Teen Town. Meeting at the
church.
Women’s Relief corps. Hostess,
Mrs. R. H. Bien, 906 South Rock
Island.
Mrs. Harry Donnellan. Jr., grid
children. Harry. Carol and Cheryl.
Mrs. Stewart Jessee and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoard and daughter. Marguer-
ite.
Special guests were Rev. and Mrs
A. W. Coleman and Mrs. Charles
Barker and daughters. Dianne and
Debby.
Hostesses lor the evening were
Mrs Donnellan. Mrs. Davis. Mrs
Crum and Mrs. Hoard.
* • *
BEC Club Has Guests
At Meeting on Tuesday
Mrs. Ann Wellborn of Sapulpa
and Mrs Mary Wellborn were »pe-
cial guests when the BEC club met
Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Reml. 1300 South Ellison, for
a covered dish luncheon which
closed the club's activities tor this
season. f
Secret pals were revealed and
Rifts wer«* exchanged. Ouest prize*
were presented the special guests,
and Mrs. John Lorenzen won the
mystery package.
Hostess for the Oct. 6 meeting
will be announced later.
* » *
Tuesday Players Meet
With Mrs. Woodhouse
Mrs. Robert A Mallonee of Ala-
mosa. Colo., was an additional guest
when the Tuesday Players met In
the home of Mrs. Earl R. Wood-
house. 1200 South Macomb, Tues-
day evening.
High score favors In the bridge
games were awarded Mrs. Charles
A. Mason and Mrs. Robert M. Mal-
lonee.
Meetings of the club will be re-11
sumed In September.
* * *
Mr., Mrs. C. E. Tobias
Are Hosts at Luncheon
Noon-day luncheon guests Wed-
nesday in the C. E. Tobias home,
204 North Macomb, were Private
and Mrs. Harold Schweitzer of Ok-
lahoma City, and Mrs. Cecil
Schweitzer and son, Howard, of
Calumet.
Private Schweitzer, who has been
stationed at Fort . Leonard Wood,
Mo.. Is on a 12-day furlough and
left today for Camp Kilmer. N. J.,
for further assignment In Europe.
C. "JACKIE'' HORNER
switchman for the Rock Is-
land lines, came to El Reno 15
years ago from North Dakota.
Born In North Dakota, he re-
ceived hU education there Dur-
ing World War II he served In
the army, seeing duty at Fort
Reno and In the Asiatic theater.
He Is a member of the Switch-
men's Union of North America,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Bible Baptist church. His
hobbies are horseback riding,
training and playing the guitar.
Married, he lives at 517 8outh
Mahan, and has two sons. James
Rusaell, 8. a student in Lincoln
school, and Martin Floyd, eight-
months old, and a daughter.
Johanna. 6, a student in Lincoln
school.
Deer Creek; Mrs. John Williams
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. John
Jensen of Enid, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Messenger of Ponca City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and
family of Midwest City were Sun-
day breakfast guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Radtke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitaker re-
turned Wednesday morning from a
\ isit- with Mrs. Whitaker s mother
in Long Beach. Calif.
Lynn Allen Scott arrived Friday
trom Evansville. Ind.. to spend two
months with his grandmother. Mis.
C. R. Neely. Judy Thompson of
end In his home in Cyril.
* Charles Sallenger spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs Herman
Olbson of Fort Worth. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Everetts va-
cationed in the home of A. C. 8ha-
han in Blilings. Mont. and Yellow-
stone National park, returning home
Sunday morning.
Mrs Btella ColUngs. 114 8outh
Macomb, entered the Laughton
clinic May 29 for major surgery and
was dismissed Tuesday
Mrs. A. N. Bales, Yukon route 1.
entered the Q Reno sanitarium to-
day for medical treatment.
Thomas McLain. 706 South Gres-
ham, entered the sanitarium June
12 for medical treatment and was
dismissed today. ____
Mslcom Oyler. 520 South Reno,
entered the sanitarium June 11 for
medical treatment and was dismiss-
ed today. _
WE HAVE PAID
6 %
Selected Investments Corp.
Ill B.
How Can 1?
W20ft*30!
OVIR COMPARABLI ClIANIM
mm
BWIVIl-TOP ClIANtl
JO DUST MO
TO EMPTY
Q. How can I restore the frag-
rance to a sweet-grass basket?
A. Just as soon as the basket
begins to lose its fragrance, dip it
into boiling water. When it dries,
the fragrance will have returned.
Q. How can I destroy chlggers
on the bushes and on the lawn?
A. On the bushes, by the liberal
use of sulphur, applied with a dust
gun. On lawns. Just by keeping
the grass cut.
Q How can I clean white wick-
er chairs?
A. First, brush off all loose dirt;
then wash with lukewarm suds, to
which has been added a little salt,
not wetting the chair any more
than necessary. Rinse well with
cold water to harden the wicker.
The wicker may be whitened by
using a little lemon Juice in the
rinse and drying out of doors. A
chair dried near a hot fire usually
creaks afterwards.
WITH CUANINO TOOLS
PS* WEEKt
Women's Fine Rayon Suits
Sizes 10 to 20
Several Styles . . . Now /£ rKICt
Were Now
$25.00 ................. $12.50
$29.95 ................. $14.95
$35.00 ................. $17.50
$37.50 ......... $18.75
—SECOND FLOOR—
Use Kelso’s Convenienl Lay-Away Plan
Cool Sleeveless Frock Group
Cool sheers, crisp cottons and ^
sheer voiles.
Regular and Half Sizes.
QUALITY
101 N. Bickford
Phone 344
MICI
HEART!
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS
LINCOLN. Neb. —(U R)— Nebraska I
farmers pay $30,000,000 yearly for I
repairs on their machinery, accord-
ing to Dan Kitchen, University of I
Nebraska extension engineer, who I
added that the bill could be cut I
$6,000,000 by proper maintenance.
He made his estimate on the basis I
of figures which show about a $300
yearly maintenance bill for each of
Nebraska's 100,000 farms.
HERE’S THE
WAY TO
for that
Top-of-the-World Feeling
1
sha^g
OPERATION OWL
MUNCIE. Ind.. June 17 —(U.B—To
1 prove the wisdoms of its aims, the
Munice public library has borrowed
two owls to rid the building of
pigeons.
Chas. C. ‘Sonny’ Kegelman
V.F.W. Post No. 382
REGULAR MEETING
Thursday, June 18
7:30 p. m.
POST HUT
after
s having
NOW ON
TMNCM.SWIS
Handsome Suits for "Dad1
COOL TROPICAL SUIT SALE
i .
WONDERFUL VALUES - LIMITED TIME ONLY!
* Cool Tropical Rayons
SHAVING CREAM
Election of Two Trustees and
Chaplain Will Be Held
Brushless or Lather.
Two wonderful creams
that are softer, smooth-
er, really stay moist
throughout the shave
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
Cool, clean,
fresh, with the
brisk, masculine -i QO
Old Spice scent J. ,tu M
Crisp Nylon Cords
Cool Rayon Acetates
Crisp Weaves
Broken lots and sizes. From 35
to 44 in this wonderful cool
selection.
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YOUR BENEFITS
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Makes Garments 6 Times
• Eliminates all trace of odor cleaner Than Any Other
^ Colors-patterns bright as new Dry Cleaning Process,
jhe (3l£T tfUsi
Hk -tW f3£lp£
in pviind
THE FABULOUS
FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR
FURS AND WOOLENS USE OUR ...
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“Insured Against Fire and Theft”
LAUNDRY &
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110-114 N. Choctaw Phone 11 or 5S
insured Against
CRYSTAL
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DIAL-A-STITCH
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MACHINE
Sli IT AT-;,3>rafcasar<^!'
fjjN* AMER,Civ
For Father's Day
MEN S COLOGNE
j^.00
HENSON S El RENO MAYTAG
v •«
R. D. Ilenson, Owner
pituuut
TAKE $5.00 OFF THESE
REGULAR JUNE VALUES!
★ 26.95
★ 29.95
★ 35.95
Uefi
o'*
=• c j? o s-a s
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1953, newspaper, June 17, 1953; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921584/m1/2/?q=green+energy: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.