The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1947 Page: 2 of 10
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Thursday, March 6, 1947
Wedding Date
Is Announced
Recent Bride
Shower Is Given
For Recent Bride
Mrs. Frank Zoubeck, south of !
Banner, entertained with a show- j
er Saturday afternoon honoring |
Mrs. Vergle Carpenter, whose mar-
riage took place Feb. 15.
Games were the diversion or the
afternoon with Mrs. John Stejskal
and Mrs. OttO Berousek winning
the prises.
Accodon music was played by
Norma Jean Krivanek and La-
Vern Krivanek.
Refreshments were , served to
Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs.
Frank Hendrick. Mrs. Charles
Origgs, Mrs. Frank Krivanek, Mrs.
Kmll Veneck. Mrs. Ernest Kriv-
anek. Mrs. Robert Stejskal, Mrs.
William Svejkovsky, Mrs. Otlo
Berousek, Mrs. Herchel Carpenter,
Ms. E. K. Griggs. Mrs. Frank
Krivanek, Mrs. Louis Krivanek.
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. William
Biecha.
Mrs. Carl Stout. Mrs. Raymond
Divis, Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mrs.
Lester Perkins. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs.
Mrs. Clarence Krivanek. Mrs.
Ralph Stejskal. Mrs. Albert Stejs-
kal. Mrs. Anton Stejskal, Mrs.
Ed Stejskal, Mrs. Joe Smrcka.
Mrs. Hubert Smrcka, Mrs. Ted
Zoubek of Yukon. Mrs. Emil Mar-
uska of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Bohumilaly and Miss Bohum-
llka Maly of El Reno, Mrs. An-
ton Kolar. Mrs. Wesley Stejskal.
Mrs. Cloyee Boevers, Mrs. John
Calendar
Heldenhrand-Mulanax
Marriage Solemnized
FRIDAY
Woman’s Culture club. Hostess,
Mrs. R. J. Price, 1005 South Had-
den avenue. Program will be n
book review.
T. L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. Frank
Wildman, 1502 South Jensen ave-
nue.
Alathenn Sunday school class of
the First Huptist rhurrh. Hostess.
Mrs. W. S. Minnick.. 320 North
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mulanax, 1519
West Watts street, have announced
I the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Sully Jo, to Norman C. Helden-
| brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O
Heldenbrand of Tuttle.
The double ring ceremony was
performed Feb. 1 in the parsonage
of the First Baptist church at De-
catur, Tex., with the pastor offi-
ciating.
Miss Thelma Marlow, maid of
honor, wore u blue dress with black
accessories. Her corsage was formed
of pink carnations.
R. F. Dennis Of Blanchard served
ns best man.
The bride chose for her wedding
a grey dress with black accessories
Rebekah Lodge
Has Meeting
Mrs. Sam Lakin, Mrs. H. G. Crum’JANICE LEE TAYLOR IS
.Mrs, Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Fred HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
gular business session
Corlee, Mrs. Ora May Merveldt, | Janice Lee Taylor was honored
Mrs. Walter Dyer. Mrs. Louise on her third birthday anniversary
Rebekah lodge met Tuesday eve- Morrison, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. when her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ning in I. O. O. F. hall for a re- |c. A. Jessup, Mrs. Etta Bryant. Delbert Taylor, 717 South Miles
presided [Mrs. W. H. Verges, Mrs. Hilda avenue, entertained at a ' party
Saturday afternoon. |
The table was centered with
a white birthday cake.
F'avors were presented each little
______ _ ___| guest and the honoree received
of the Rebekah lodge, will be
served at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Mar.
10, In I. O. O. F. hall. The Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows, and their
over by the noble grand. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Leland Ander-
Leland Anderson. son. f ,
Mrs. Grace Dedrick of Edmond, j A covered dish dinner In cele-
special deputy president, made her j bration of the birthday annlver-
official visit. She spoke on "The Sary of Schuyler Colfax, founder
Look and Learn
Rebekah Program for the Year.
Mrs. Dedrick was presented a
gift from the lodge.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Dedrick. Mrs. C. K. Cnase, (husbands and wives, are being in-
vited.
The next regular meeting of the
Choetaw avenue. Meeting nt 2:30
p. m. for business session, Bible j ”ncl1,^re.d row.. ?°rsa*e; for her
study nmt social I four
Ladles Auxiliary to Brotherhood 1
of Railroad Trainmen. Meeting at
2 p. m. in Trainmen's hall.
Women’s Relief corps. Hostess,
Mrs. Adolph Oriesel, 903 North
Flvans avenue.
MONDAY
Order of Eastern Star. Meeting In
Masonic temple. Mrs. Ted Witt of
Okjahoma City, worthy grand ma-
tron, will be n guest. Dinner nt 6:30
p. m. at First Christian church will
precede the meeting.
Wesleyan Service guild of First
traditional something old she woie
(a lavalliere which belong;, to her
j mother. Her something new. was a
bracelet, gift of the bridegroom. For
something iiorrowed she carried a
white Bible which belongs to her
sister. Miss Martha Jane Mulanax,
and for .something blue she carried
a handkerchief belonging to the
maid of honor.
Mrs. Norman C. Heldenbrand is
Hie former Miss Sally Jo Mittanax,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Mulanax, 1519 West Watts street.
Her marriage to Mr. Heldenbrand.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Helden-
brniul. Tuttle, was .solemnized Feb.
1 in Decatur. Tex.
an additional guest, and to the
members including Mrs. J. W.
Stockburger. Mrs. Rebecca Mil-
bradt, Mrs. G. M. Anderson, Mrs.
E. L. Witcher, Mrs. Charles Rei-
mer, Mrs. R. E. Frid, Mrs. J. A.
Van Alstine, Mrs. W. J. Needs, I
Mrs. Nola Hyer, Mrs. W. C. Whit- „
lodge will be Mar. 18 In I. O. O. F.
hall when Initiation of new mem-
bers will be held.
* * *
many nice gifts.
Refreshments were served to
Jeanne Caves, Paula Caves, Marta
Wolf, Darla Jean Woodring, Ver-
non Vawter and Dickie Girard.
1 Gifts were sent by Linda Kay
George and Shirley Ann Johnson,
who were unable to attend the
party.
1. Was it Daniel Webster or
Noah Webster who gave us the
dictionary that bears his name?
2. What is the average weight, of
a baby at birth?
3. Which state is known as the
"Crossroads of America?”
4. How far does a mailman walk
in 'a day’s delivery of mail?
ANSWERS
1. Noah Webster.
2. Boys, 7 pounds, 11 ounces.
Girls. 7 pounds. 4 ounces.
3. Indiana.
4. An average of about 12 miles
and delievers to about 1,500 peo-
ple.
acre, Mrs. Emma Hurst. Mrs. M.
M. Golden. Mrs. S. E. French,
Mrs. E. P. Sturdevant, Mrs. C. H.
Williams, Mrs. A. R. Little, Mrs.
W. L. Leach, Mrs. C. F. Huggins,
Mrs. H. N. Vander Graaf.
Mrs. H. H. Rollin, Mrs. J. E.
Offleld, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barn-
hart, Mrs. J. T. Douglas, Mrs. W.
P. Crites, Mrs. J. B. Harper, Mrs.
Averill Leonard. Mrs. E. D. Mark,
HONORED AT OINNF.R
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
2C3 North M avenue, were hosts at
a dinner Sunday to honor Mrs. Ever-
ett Baker on her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Baker received many lovely
gifts.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and daugh-
ter. iindu lean.
WOULD LEAD CHEERS
COLUMBUS, O.—,’U.R)—The Ohio
Slate athletic board has been asked
to approve a proposal that co-eds
be permitted to be cheer leaders.
” IPIItillllllt1lllllllllllll!IIHIIII!jltllllllllltllllt"'>
WALLPAPER - PAINTS
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Phone 304
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—WE REPAIR ALL MAKES—
JONES
GARAGE and BODY SHOP
917 North Choctaw
T. M. T. M. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BOMHOEF
Mrs. John Bomhoff, south of
El Reno, was hostess Wednesday
,, „ .. . . . . ,to the T. M. T. M. club, when
™ n . A members enjoyed an all-day meet-
ing in her home.
A delicious luncheon was served
Mr. Heldenbrand attended Tuttle iat noon-
lilgli.'-chool and now is employed in j A f0]' session
held during the afternoon and In
a contest conducted Mrs. W. L.
of El Reno highrchool and attended
Oklahoma College for Women at!
Chic kasha.
Methodist church. Hostesses. Mrs. \ Oklahoma City where the couple
Everett Johnson. 705 South Reno I will make their home
avenue. I * * *
Chlldcrnft club. Hostess, Mrs.
Charles T. Waller, 414 South Bar-
ker avenue. Mrs. Clyde Mnxcy, co-
hos less.
Stejskal. Mrs. Charles Zoubek, all I mu Gamma Chi sorority. Hostess,
of Banner. Mrs. Willlnm Lorenzen, west of El
Those sending gifts included | Rono
STITCH-IN-TIME
CLUB CONVENES
Mrs. Harry Platt, north j)t
Reno, was hostess Wednesday
the Stitch-in-Tlmo club.
Mrs. Hazel Brown, mother
Mrs. Charles Stejskal, Mrs. Joe
Kolar, Mrs. Charles Kolar, Mrs.
Amos Novotny, Mrs. Victor Kriv-
anek. Miss Elsie Noak, Mrs. Henry
Betche. Mrs. L. E Betche and Mrs.
Frank Smrcka.
Mrs. Carpenter Is the former
Miss Mabel Blaha, daughter of
Frank Blaha. Oklahoma City,
while Mr. Carpenter is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpent-
er. Mustang.
The newlyweds are both grad-
uates of Mustang hlghschool and
plan to make their home in Oak-
land, Calif., where Mr, Carpenter
Is employed.
* * *
SORORITY MEETS
WITH VIRGINIA JUNG
I Mrs. Piatt, was a guest while
Eagles auxiliary. Social meeting in members present were Mrs. Neal
Engles hull. Mrs. Sain Phillips, Mrs. i Vawter, Mrs. Ralph Costln, Mrs.
Leo Jacquot nud Mrs. James Ride- Norman Schroeder. Mrs. Hubert
nour. social committee. Gray. Mrs. Joe Keith, Mrs. Perry
---Arnold. Mrs. Theo Seikel, Mrs. k.
SESSION IS CONDUCTED IL>- Mathews and the hostess.
ItY A. A. IT. W. MEMBERS Mrs. Seikel, 1117 Sunset drive,
American Association of Uni-‘Wl** entertain the club Mar. 19.
verslty Women met Monday eve-
ning in the homemaking depart- ! SANDRA KAY COKER
ment of the El Reno hlghschool FETED AT PARTY
for a regular business session nnd I Mrs. FYank Coker, 147 North
pot-luck supper. [Donald avenue, entertained Satur-
Mrs. Paul Strate, chairman of jday afternoon In honor of her
the economic and legal status of daughter. Sandra Kay, on her
Davis won the prize.
Those present were Mrs. Dave
Kappus, Mrs. H. C. Perkins, Mrs
Ernest Owens, Mrs. Davis and the
hostess.
Mrs. Davis, north of E3 Reno, j
will be hostess to the club on
Mar. 19.
* * *
MRS. C. E. WKLDEN IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. C. E. Wclden. 912 Soutn
Ellison avenue, was hostess Wed-
nesday to the Sterling Thimble
club when eight members were
present.
Sewing was the diversion of the
afternoon and a social hour was
|enjoyed.
j Tlie time and place of the next
'meeting will be announced later,
women committee, was in charge
of the program.
Mrs. A. E. Bracken, Kingfisher,
used "The Economic and Legal
Miss Virginia Jung. 921 South [Status of Women" for her theme
Barker avenue, was hostess
ss? srurTis sr ^ <slT' as
South I-
Wed- }’
of the I
when she spoke to the group.
After Mrs. Bracken’s talk.
a
fourth birthday anniversary.
The refreshment table was cen-
tered with a white birthday cake
with pink candles.
Games and contests were the
afternoon's diversions.
Refreshments were served to
Notice of Availability
Siirplnx (liivernmrnl
Vlrporl rroperl)
The War Assets Administration.
Office of Ileal Property i»l«|)osm.
Tulsa Regional Office, hereby glues
not ire that It has available for dis-
posal under the Surplus Property art
uf IMP as amended. WAA Revised
Regulation II. as limerifled, and other
applicable regulations and orders.
Sigma Alpha sorority.
Mrs. Paul Brinkley, president,
conducted initiation for Miss Lor-
raine Bentley, Miss Jo Ann Mur-
ray. Miss Norma Faye MaComas
and Miss Gloria Imboden
A short business meeting was
conducted.
Those preeent were Mrs. (Florence
shown. The film stressed the need
for conserving food and clothing
for the needy in Europe.
Members and their guests pre-
sent were Mrs. C. L. McGill, Miss
Geraldine Lambert, Miss Bette
Bren?,. Miss Dorothy Palmer. Miss
Betty Fox, Miss Rena Plunkeu,
Miss Josephine Hodnett. Mrs. W.
Laird education director. Miss IT. Reynolds, jr„ Mrs. J. Ira Jones,
Jane Jones. Mias Belly Fox. Miss Mrs. Iznirea Hickman. Miss Betty
Dorothy Palmar, Miss Geraldine Jo Chiles, Mias Josephine Oakes,
Idimbert, Mrs. Brinkley, Miss Me- Mtss Gladys ejnsen. Miss Helen
Comas, Mtss Imboden, Miss Mur- Haug, Mtss Mable Zachary. Mrs.
ray. Miss Bentley and the hostess. Melvin Johnson. Miss Verna Mit-
A social meeting will be held chell, Mrs. J. L. Patman, Mrs. H.
Rogers. Paula Winslow. Donnie
Culley. Donnie SchoH, Etta Louise
Tinnery, Edgar Curtis Keller.
Sandra Madison, Lannie and Dou-
glas Keller. Stanley Owens, Nettie
Lou Moody, Carolyn Coker and
Luther C. 'Teague, Jr., of Fort
Reno.
The little honoree received many
nice Rifts.
Mar. 20 with the place to be an-
nounced later.
* * *
B. E. C. MEMBERS MEET
WITH MRS. WEACH
Mrs. William Weach, 300 South
Williams avenue, was hostess
Tuesday to the B. E. C. club.
Mrs. W. A. White won the
mystery package.
B. Lumadiie, Miss Ila Lucas, Mrs.
Strate and Mrs. Bracken
, * * *
MRS. A. B. WARNER IS
HOSTESS TO CHAPTER
Mrs. A. B. Warner, 1121 South
Barker avenue, was hostess Tues-
day to Chapter M, P. E. O.
Election of officers was held
when all present officers of the
Etiquette
Sewing was the diversion of the (chapter were re-elected. They are
afternoon iMrs. Walter H. Boon, president;
Mrs L. J. Mourning assisted Mrs. Ouy Hobgood, vice president;
the hostess in serving refresh- Mrs. Wilfred Ward, recording
ments to Mrs. White. Mrs. Frank secretary; Mrs. Lucius Babcock.
Phinderburg, Mrs. George Gholston, sr.. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mrs. L. A. McCullough, Mrs. F. R. L- R Conrad, trasurer Mrs.
Gaughom, Mrs. O O. Tollefson Everett Poole, chaplain; and Mrs.
Q. Is it proper to place the el-
bows on the table while eating?
A. This practice Is not frowned
upon as it once was. It is better,
however, o keep the elbows off I
the table until coffee and cigarettes |
are in order.
Q. Is an entire outfit of new
clothes necessary for the bride-
groom?
A. No; though he should have
plenty of shirts, ties, ,socks, paja-
mas, and the like, and several
good suits, but not necessarily new.
Q. At what age should boys and
girls be introduced In proper form?
A. At about 14 or 15 years of
age.
and Mrs. Ray McCormack.
Mrs. Gaughom, 620 South El-
lison avenue, will be hostess to the
club on Mar. 18. *
* * *
SESSION CONDUCTED BY
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
Catholic Daughters of America
J. L. Stephenson, guard.
Mrs. Ward was elected as de-
legate to the state convention to
be held Apr. 15 and 16 at Bristow.
Mrs. Poole was named as alter-
nate.
Mrs. Ward conducted a quiz on
the constitution of the United
needs Ilf the Federal Department or
agency having eoiitrol of the same:
Oklahoma Air College
Yukon. Oklahoma.
This Installation Is being used
presently by the Office of Aircraft
Disposal as a sales and atora*e
depot. Transfer of the property will
he made suhlect to ,he right of War
Assets Administration to use, free
of charge, the facilities necesjnry
for the completion of this program.
Terms and conditions of disposal
and all other necessary information
concerning the property will he fur-
nished upon request at the above
Regional Office.
Acquisition of such property Is
subject to the following priorities In
the order indicated:
1, Agencies of the Federal Oov-
ernmont.
2 Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
ation for resale to small busi-
ness, and
3. Slate and local governments.
The time for exercise of priorities
shall he a period of ten CRD days
after the date of first publication of
tills notice.
To he entitled to consideration,
a*ll proposals, both from priority
holders and non-priority holders,
must he submitted on forms obtain-
able at the ahovc.Reglonal Office and
must arrive at said Regional Of-
fice within ten (19) days after the
first publication of this notice.
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
Tulsa Regional office
Office of Real Property Disposal
20(1 North Memorial Drive
Tulsa. Oklahoma
TU-7S
met Wednesday evening in tne, States.
Knights of Columbus hall for a
general business session.
Plans were completed for a rum-
mage sale to be held Mar. 21 and nue.
22 in the 209 block of West
Rogers street.
It was announced that the C.
D. A. conference will be held
Apr. 20 in Shawnee.
There were 12 members present.
The next meeting will be Apr.
2 In the K. of C. hall.
The next meeting will be Mar.
18 in the home of Mrs. M. A.
Ashbrook, 1001 South Hoff ave-
Dr. J. C. Rivers
Optometrist
104 West Hayes—Phone 450
FOR PROMPT SERVICE ON TIRES
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• COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION
• GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRS
• QUALITY U. S. MATERIALS
Frederickson Tire Company
G. w. Man ford,. Mir_
401 South Rock Island
I WEEK-END FOOD SPECIALS
.it GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Van ( amp’s Beans, No. 2 Can --------l^c
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 Can.... 27c
Assorted Cookies, 1-lb. pkg.----------------29c
Van Camp’s Beanee Weenee. in glass.— —.19c
Lydia Grey Cleansing Tissue, large size27c
Marshmallow Creme, Jar--------•---------25c
Toilet Tissue, 4 Rolls :--------------------32c
★ PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
POTATOES, Idaho Russetts-----------10 lbs. 32c
POTATOES, Idaho Russetts-------50 lbs. $1.48
POTATOES, Idaho Russetts--------100 lbs. $2.75
Golden Sweet Potatoes-----------------3 lbs. 29c
Sunkist Lemons______________________Doz. 33c
TOMATOES, Fancy Slicing------1-lb Carton 27c
Large Solid Head Lettuce.—*-----------Head 11c
—PLENTY OF NICE BANANAS—
★ MEAT DEPARTMENT
GROUND BEEF________________________lb. 32c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE________________lb. 48c
BACON SQUARES____________________^Jb. 47c
ROUND STEAK _____ lb. 63c
CHUCK ROAST________________________lb. 35c
EL RENO FRUIT MARKET
Phone 883
4
104 South Choctaw
EASTER SUNDAY
mw
at every-day
Penney prices
/
OVER-EVIRYTHING CAS-
UALS with clean, straight
linei and easy kick-pleats
in back. All wool fabrics.
24.75
CRISP CUTAWAY SUITS
have back-flare jackets,
slim skirts with tiny slits.
Firm rayon-and-wooU,'
19.75
SOFT PASTEL DRESSES in
trim-slim shirtwaist styles,
well-cut gored skirts.
Supple rayons,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1947, newspaper, March 6, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921792/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.