The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Wednesday, November 9, 1949
'm
CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Social Order of the Beauceant
Meeting In Masonic temple.
Evening division of Oeneral So
ciety of Woman's Work of First
Presbyterian church. Hostess. Mrs.
Lucile Blair. 1108 South Horf ave-
nue.
O. O. O. club. Hostess, Mrs.
Lillian Holmes, 1203 West London
street.
Wesley class of Wesley Methodist
church. Monthly covered dish din-
ner at church.
Fidelia Sunday school class and
Spiritual Life group of First Pres-
byterian church Meeting in church
parlor.
Royal Neighbors of America. All-
day quilting session in I. O. O. F.
hall. Luncheon hostess. Mrs. J. A.
VanAlstine.
St- Agnes unit of Ladles Altar
society of Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Hostess Mrs. A. T. Wolf,
700 North Shephard avenue. Co-
hostess, Mrs. Ed Wolf.
O D. O. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Charles Wagner in home of Mrs.
Carl Wagner. 402 South Ellison
avenue.
Women’s Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church. Royal
Service program at church.
Electa class of Bible Baptist
church. Hostess. Mrs. Edward Dar-
land, 108 South N avenue.
Division 4 of Oeneral Society of
Woman's Work of First Presby-
terian church. Hostess, Mrs C. H
Tesch, 640'4 South Ellison ave-
nue. Assistant hostess, Mrs. Rich-
ard Shockey.
Women's Missionary union of
First Baptist church. Royal Serv-
ice program at church conducted
by Lucy Smith circle. Hostess
group. Rosalie Mills Appleby clr-
ela
T.L.F. club. Hostess. Mrs. C. L.
Beverly, 618 West Woodson street.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist
church. Hour of meditation from
9:30 to 10:30 a. m. in church par-
lor. Luncheon and executive meet-
ing at 1 o'clock in church buse-
ment. Luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Fit
Hunt. Mrs. Clarence Wagner and
Mrs. B. M. Campbell.
FRIDAY
Ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Covered dish luncheon
and inspection by department sen-
ior vice president in I.O.O.F. hall.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess. Mrs.
Dacy Hovenden, 201 North Barker
avenue.
VJf.W. auxiliary. Meeting in
I.O.O.F. hall.
Dote Is Set
For Nuptials
Nov. 16 is the date selected by
Miss Betty Hauenstein and Ed-
mund F. Bradford for their wed-
ding which will be solemnized in
Holy Trinity Catholic church at
Okarche.
Double rings will be exchanged
during the 9 o'clock nuptial mass
which will be said by Rev. Vin-
cent Kongs, cousin of the bride-
elect.
Miss Hauenstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hauenstein of
Okarche. Is a graduate of the Holy
Trinity hlghschool. She completed
nurses' training at St. Mary's hos-
pital in Enid and now is a member
of the staff of the Oknrehe Me-
morial hospital.
,Tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Bradford, also of Okarche, Mr
Bradford was graduated from St.
Joseph's hlghschool in Oklahoma
City, At present he is employed
at the Rocket theater here.
* • *
PAST MATRONS PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
With Mrs. E. N. Potts and Mrs
Jessie Gillum as co-hostesses, Mrs.
W. H. Schroeder entertained mem-
bers of the Past Matrons club
Monday evening in her home, ins
South Ellison avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Craven presided dur-
ing the business session when plnns
were made for the annual Christ-
mas party which will be attended
by all past matrons and their hus-
bands and past patrons and their
wives.
A Bible contest was conducted
with Mrs. D. L. Jlmerson receiving
the prize. In games of bingo, candy
favors were presented to the whi-
ners.
Refreshments in the Thanks-
giving motif were served to Mrs.
Catharine lemon, Mrs. A. D.
Lynn, Mrs. Charles F. Bowers, Mrs.
J. M. Woods, Mrs. C. C. Schmel-
zel, Mrs. J. G. Roberts. Mrs. R. J.
Price, Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, Mrs.
A. C. Ollbert, Mm. C. H. Fuchs,
Mrs. W. P Crltes, Mrs. Gertrude
Clark, Mrs. Q. F. Gateka. Mrs.
Craven. Mrs. Jlmerson and the
hostesses.
WEDDING PLANNED—Mar-
riage vows will be read for Miss
Betty Hauenstein and Edmund F.
Bradford during a nuptial mass
Nov. 16 in the Holy Trinity Cath
olic church at Okarche. Parents of
the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hauenstein while Mr. Brad
ford is the son of Mr and Mrs.
L. J. Bradford. All are residents
of Okarche.
RIVERSIDE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers of the Riverside home
demonstration club were elected
during the regular meeting Tues-
day in the home of Mrs. LeRoy
Stanley, northeast of El Reno.
Mrs. John Clark was elected to
serve as president; Mrs. Dela Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Jason Clark.
Jr., secretary; and Mrs. S. C. Wilds,
reporter.
Roll call was answered with "My
Favorite Salad Dressing" and Mrs.
William Dolezal as lesson leader
discussed "Garnishings for Salads."
Miss Margaret Edsel. county home
demonstration agent, prepared a
salad dressing.
Present were Mrs. John Divine,
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. LeRoy Smith,
Mrs. Dolezal, Mrs. Wilds. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Stanley, members,
and Mrs. Victor Crammer and Mrs.
John Kortemeler, guests.
The Dec. 13 meeting will be with
Mrs. Clark.
NEBRASKA GROWS 'EM
WACO, Neb —<U.RV- Herman
Heinecke had such good luck with
his garden that he doesn't talk
about eating "turnips." He speaks
of "part of a turnip for dinner."
Heinecke displayed the largest of
his crop, a 4'i pound turnip.
Missing Ladder Helps
Man Kscape Penalty
TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 9—I/P)—A
motorist talked himself out of an
overtlmp parking ticket Tuesday
and did it so convincingly that
traffic officer Earl Gudd didn't
even get around to taking his name.
"He told me," Gudd said, "that
he was working on the roof of a
nearby building and couldn’t get
down to put another nickel In the
meter because someone had re-
moved his ladder."
I WINNERS IN CONTEST
I ARE ENTERTAINED
Winners In a recent contest of
the R. I. 8. Bridge club were enter-
tained by the lasers at a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon In the home of
Mrs. Jack Smith, 121 South Shep-
ard avenue.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. P. H. Higginbotham, Mrs.
John E. Smith and Mrs. L. B.
Maynard.
Members attending Included Mrs.
Pete Gerber. Mrs. J, Y Morris, Mrs.
Earnest Haynes, Mrs. Charles Tye,
Mrs. R. M. Brown, Mrs. Earl E
Nunn. Mrs. W C. Whltacre, Mrs.
Jack Thomas and tile hostess.
A contest prize was presented to
Mrs. Higginbotham and the travel-
ing prize was won by Mrs. Haynes.
Mrs. Higginbotham also received
the guest high score prize with
Mrs. Smith scoring second high.
High for members was scored by
Mrs. Morris and second high by
Mrs. Thomas.
The next regular club meeting
will be Nov. 16 with Mrs. Gerber,
600 North Rock Island avenue.
* * *
FAMILY DINNER IS
BIRTHDAY EVENT
Honoring her husband whose
birthday was Nov. 7, Mrs. Clyde
Haynes entertnlned with a family
dinner Sunday.
Seated at the table, which was
centered with garden flowers and
the birthday cake, were the hon-
oree, the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Leek and daughters, Char-
lottp and Dianne of Calumet. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Suttle of Oklahoma
City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haynes,
sons, Danny and Terry, Miss Jean
Haynes, Miss Elizabeth Ozmun and
Virgil Haynes.
Loraine Von Werder Becomes
Bride of Loyd L. Eichholz
How Can I?
Q. How should fabric gloves be
washed?
A. Wash them with a good kind
of soap flakes. Then hold the fin-
gers under the faucet and fill with
water. Hank on the line to drip,
and see how nicely the fingers dry
into their proper shapes.
Q How can I remove grease
spots from the page of a book?
A Sponge with benzine; then
place the page between two blot-
ters and press with a hot iron.
Q. How can I prevent eggs from
bursting while boiling?
A. If one end of each egg is
pricked with a needle before plac-
ing in the water, they will not
burst while boiling.
Q. How can I whiten clothes
when washing?
A. Put a few slices of lemon, with
the rind on, into the boiler and
boil with the white clothes. Tills
will remove many stains and also
make the clothes white, without
danger of injury.
FAMOUS BRAND LINENS SET THE
SCENE FOR . . .
Festive ways to grace the holiday table! Downright Thanks-
giving blessings for homemakers ... to add beauty to the table.
Select your linens from Fieldcrest, Scranton, Cortray and
Prints Charming.
Lighted tapers In white, seven-
branched candelabra illuminated
the chancel of the First Church of
the Nazarene Tuesday evening
when wedding vows were repeated
by Miss Loralne Von Werder and
Loyd L. Eichholz.
Mr Flchholz Ls the son of Mrs.
R. C. F3chholz. 732 South Bullion
avenue, while his bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Von Werder, 1219 West Wade
r.treet.
White satin ribbon Joined the
two floor baskets of white gladioli,
also tied with satin bows, to
achieve a background for the gla-
dloll-entwined white prle-dleu on
which the couple knelt before t.hc
chancel rail. The arrangement was
flanked by the four candelabra, and
white satin bows marking the fam-
ily pews completed the all-white
rierorational scheme.
Before the service, Miss Nadine
Bynum sang “I Love You Truly”
and "Because." Her accompanist
was Lois Klsner, niece of the bride-
groom, who also played the tradi-
tional bridal marches as the pro-
cessional and recessional.
As the candles were lighted by
Ernest Klsner, brother-in-law of
Mr Eichholz, and Joe Templeton,
"Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" was
played softly.
Preceding her sister down the
aisle. Miss Beverly Von Werder,
maid of honor, was dressed in nlle
green satin fashioned identically
to the bridal dress. Her braided
halo, terminating in a flat back
bow and streamers, was of match-
ing satin as were her mitts and
slippers.
She carried a fan of gold maline
with an arrangement of green pom-
pom chrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride selected an ankle-length
dress of ivory satin. The large por-
trait collar extended midway down
tlie front of the fitted bodice
which was accented by tiny, self-
covered buttons. Her sunburst halo
of matching satin was trimmed
with minute seed pearls and se-
cured her elbow-length veil. Her
white silk maline fan of vanda
orchids and stephanotts was show-
ered with satin ribbon knotted with
the stephanotts. Satin slippers and
mitts completed her ensemble and
her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls.
Don Harrison served Mr. Eich-
holz as best man.
After the vows had been read by
Rev. J. LouLs Emmert, pastor, "The
Lord's Prayer" was sung by the
soloist as the couple knelt.
Ushers for the 7:30 o'clock serv-
ice were Mr. Klsner. Mr. Temple-
ton, Coleman Von Werder, brother
of the bride and Elden Eichholz,
brother of the bridegroom.
Tile guests were received at the
church Immediately after the
ceremony. The three-tiered wed-
ding cake, decorated with roses and
topped with a miniature bridal
couple, was served by Miss Lots
Jean Flippen while Mrs. Elden
Eichholz presided at the crystal
punch service.
Registering the guests was Miss
Mary Whiteman.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Von Werder selected a dress of
black crepe with matching acces-
sories and a corsage of white car-
nations. Mrs. Eichholz was dressed
In wine crepe complemented by
black accessories and a corsage of
bronze chrysanthemums.
As Mr. and Mrs. Eichholz de-
parted for a brief trip, the bride
was wearing a dress of brown
faille with accessories in a match-
ing shade.
A home will be established In
E3 Reno where both are employed
by the El Reno Dally Tribune.
Medical Research
Prize Presented
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo..
Nov. 6—(Ah—The 1B4B Borden award
of $1,000 and gold medal for out-
standing researcli in medical science
by a medical school faculty member,
wus awarded Tuesday to Dr. Fuller
Albright, associate professor of
medicine at Harvard medical school.
Cambridge, Mass.
The award Was given for Dr. Al-
bright's studies In the function of
bone and other tissues, and how
they are affected by the kidneys
and endocrine glands. The presenta-
tion was made at the annual meet-
ing of the Association of American
Medical colleges here. Dr. George
Packer Berry. Harvard school dean,
accepted the award for Dr. Albright,
who is ill at home.
Urban Highway Work
Started in Woodward
WOODWARD, Nov. B —UP)— Tile
Amis Construction company of
Oklahoma City has started work
on the urban highway here. The
contract calls for a $360,000 job.
A storm sewer will be built from
10th to Fourth on Oklahoma ave-
nue. with all surface water being
taken underground at 10th, Ninth
and Fifth streets.
Modern Etiquette
Q. What ls the best rule to follow
If one Isn't sure of the right choice
of silver at a dinner table?
A. One can follow the hostess'
procedure in a case like this. Or,
take the piece farthest from the
plate for the first course, and work
In toward the plate.
Q. Is it necessary to repeat a
stranger’s name to each person
when Introducing him to a group?
A. No; it Is less awkward justj
to say. "Mr. Johnson,” and then
name the group—"Mr. Gray, Mr.
Barnes," etc.
Q When sending a letter or
greeting card to a young man who
Is 16. should one address him as
"Mr.” or "Master ”
A. Address him as "Mr."
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
henry behne
Typewriter Dept. Phone 2$S
Money-Minded Terrier
Makes Off With Wallet
FITCHBURG. Mass., Nov. 9—
(U.B—A tan terrier nuzzled up to
Lionel Leblanc as he sat on the
steps of a building reading a news-
paper.
The terrier tugged Leblanc's
wallet out of his hip pocket and
dashed away. Leblanc called police,
who finally found the dog in his
hideout under a porch. The wallet
was recovered in a hole.
Also In the hole were eight pen-
nies, two nickels and a quarter.
tlve Is needed for a child, Syrup
of Black-Draught la given by Moth-
know. Syrup of Black-
• Bulldozer work.
• Pond building.
• Agriculture lime spreading.
Call C. E. Mrrvrldt 2268-W-S
Or J. B. Sessions, 1934-J.
really know. Syrup or macu-
la pleaiant-taetini:. Children
k away or fuaa about taking
aa directed 8yrup of Black-
era who real!
Draught la
never beck
It Taken ar_______.... _
Draught ueually relieves sluggish
atlpatlon due to too much eating between
meals or to other normal children's Ir-
regularities. Syrup of Black-Draught Is
a pure, efficient product made 0;
manufacturer known
tlona for auallt:
four genera-
atione. Buy
tlona for quality preparations. Buy
Syrup of Black-Draught today. Say
gyrunof Black-Draught at youg
For Your
ZEREX and ZERONE
ANTI FREEZE . . Slop By
Burgess Service Station
Choctaw and Wade
L LivvFOM C »4*MpI’clt
- r ,M I II I I \ I I i I I I A U VI t
• I in 1. HOCK l*-'I \M» I*1 Id.». \M:»
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Over a Million
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Policies Good In
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Territories or Canada.
Compare Our
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Before You Buy
W. G. CLOUSE, Agent
200 N. Choctaw phone 193 or 41
PROMPT. FRIENDLY PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE
FIELDCREST—LACE TABLE CLOTHS—Fieldcrest
lace dinner cloths to grace your Thanksgiving table.
So exquisitely woven as to appear hand-made. Nat-
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choose from. All cloths of top quality mercerized cot-
tons. Firmly knotted and finished.
Size: 52x52—*5.50- $5.95 Size: 52x 72—*6.95
Size: 63x83—*7.50-$l4.95 Size: 72x108—*9.95-* 15.95
“PRINTS CHARMING” — Printed Cloths — Famous
Prints Charming luncheon cloths to grace a festive
table. Vivid and pastel colorings in fast color cloths.
All pre-laundered for you. Four distinctive patterns
to choose from in blended rayon and cotton for wear
and beauty.
Size: 54x54---------*3.95 Size: 54x72________*5.95
Size: 63x81________$9.50
MATCHING NAPKINS — 49c each.
BRENTMOOR—
Unusual patterns of
South America and
fruit patterns in a
washable cotton. . . .
Startex fast color cot-
ton. Size: 52x52 cloth.
SCRANTON —LACE TABLE CLOTHS —Easy to
launder lace dinner cloths in natural linen color. Mod-
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Size: 70x90...
Size: 60x80
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Size: 72x 90
Size: 72x108
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PURE IRISH LINEN DINNER SETS
AT 25% DISCOUNT FOR THANKSGIVING
• Pure Irish Linen Damask Sets. So rich and lux-
urious. Pixquisite Apple Blossom pattern. Cloth,
68x86. — 8 dinner size napkins.
$19.95 value—Now $14.95
• Pure Irish Linen Table Damask Sets. Hemmed
ready for use. Chrysanthemum and Apple Blos-
som — 70x88 cloth, 8 napkins.
$26.50 value—Now $19.87
Chrysanthemum pattern — Cloth 70x106, 12
napkins. $34.95 value—Now $26.21
Rose and Tulip patterns — Cloth 72x90, 12 napkins.
$39.95 value—Now $29.95
Tulip pattern — Size 72x108 cloth, 12 napkins.
$47.95 value—Now $35.96
CORTRAY—RAYON DAMASK DINNER SETS
Boxed Rayon Damask Sets. Heavy, rich textured Ivory Damask.
6 large napKins to match. 54x72 cloth. $14.95 Set
Pastel colorings in Rayon Damask Cloths: Peach, Green, Blue, Ivory
and Gold. 6 napkins to match. 66x90 cloth. $19.95
Has trouble
come into
your home?
If things are somehow taking a turn for the
worse ... if worry and unhappiness have
replaced the peace of mind you used to know
. . . think of this: Maybe what makes it
seem so hard to handle is not the trouble
itself, but the way you face up to it!
For whittling a worry down to size calls
for a certain kind of strength, a certain point
of view. The kind you get from church.
Nothing can take the place of church in
your life—in anyone’s life.
By turning to religion, by reaffirming their
faith, new thousands every day are gathering
new strength, new hope, new courage.
Families, finding themselves through faith,
are being brought closer . . . becoming
real families, strong against the world,
happier, more tolerant among themselves.
Young folk, finding themselves through
faith, are learning the true values that
make them want to spurn the false.
Men and women of the workaday world are
gaining a new sense of "the balance of
things". . . the inner security that brings
success to work as well as to life . . .
by finding themselves through faith.
Can you honestly say that things have been
better for you, going it alone? Or wouldn’t
you rather join these neighbors . . . and
find a happier, more successful life—
through faith!
v /
rosy
|ji
» -
them to church now.”
Mary Margaret McBride: “I want to make a
plea for neglected children. I mean the boys and
girls growing up without religious teaching, with-
out knowing that happiness and goodness are re-
lated. They will thank you always for taking
Find yourself through faith—come to church this week
Contributed In behalf of the Religion In American Life Campaign by
The Churches of Ef Reno, Oklahoma
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1949, newspaper, November 9, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921892/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.