The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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:
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
El Reno TOklmj Dally Tribune
Three
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Older of the Rainbow for Olrls.
Meeting at the Masonic temple.
4 Catholic Daughters of America.
Meeting at the Knight* of Colum-
bus hall.
Rich Valley home demonstration
club. Hostess. Mrs Fred Lorenaen.
east of a Reno.
TMTM club. Hostess. Mrs. John
» Bomhoff. south of El Reno.
* Q Reno Jaycee Jaynes Meeting
in the home mating rooms of the
El Reno hlghschool. Covered dish
dinner and social.
DAL club. Hostess, Mrs. Harland
Hurst, Calumet.
Damrosoh Music club. Meeting
at the Wesley Methodist church at
2:30 p. m. Guest day.
OIA to the B of LE lodge. Host-
ess, Mrs. John T. Meadors, *06
South Rock Island. Meeting at 2
*)>. m.
THURSDAY
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist church:
Circle 1. Hostess. Mrs. John Robly-
er, 115 North M. Meeting at 2 pm.
Circle 2. Hostess. Mrs. N. B. Wal-
do. 604 South Barker. Meeting at 2
pm.
Circle 3. Hostess. Mrs. N. P. Mod-
rail, 106 West Foreman. Meeting at
2 pm.
Circle 4. Hostess, Mia. B. R. Min-
ton. 245 North El Reno. Meeting at
2 pm.
Circle 5. Hostess. Mrs. W. H.
Schroeder, 1115 South Ellison. Meet-
ing at 2 p.m.
Circle 6. Hostess, Mrs. H. C. Brad-
ford, 800 South Hofi. Meeting at 2
p.m.
Circle 7. Hostess, Mrs. R. Jay Mc-
Ginnis, 518 North Rock Island.
Meeting at 2 p.m. .
Circle 8. Mrs. H. Albert Taylor,
t 1200 South Macomb. Meeting at 2
• p.m.
Circle 9. Hostess, Mrs. Bob Big-
gert, 616 South Miles. Meeting at
7:30 pm.
Circle 10. Hostess, Mrs. Leeland
Luttrell, 517 South Boynton. Meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Women's Missionary Union of the
First Bantlst church:
Helen Carpenter circle. Hostess,
Mrs. J. C. Raper, 219 North Evans.
Meeting at 9:30 a m.
Zelma Hallock circle. Hostess. Mrs.
/ S. E. Huddleston. 920 South Bark-
er. Breakfast at 9 a. m.
Darlene Hall circle. Hostess. Mrs.
Charles Peterka. 810 South Gresh-
am. Meeting at 9:30 am.
Pauline Cammack circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Truman Lee, 1802 East Rog-
ers. Meeting at 2 pm. "
Ruby Howse circle, postess, Mrs.
Jean Owens. 518 South Reno. Meet-
ing at 2 p.m.
Leslie Williams circle. Hostess,
I Mrs. J. W. Paxson, 1125 West Pine.
Meeting at 2 p.m.
Mary Etheridge circle. Hostess,
Mrs. O. A. Hill, 823 South Reno.
Meeting at 2 p.m.
General Society of Woman's Work
of the First Presbyterian church:
Division 1. Hostess. Mrs. E. P.
Bolts, 1019 South Barker.
Division 2. Hostess, Miss Anna
Plcklum, 530 South Reno.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. W. L.
Moore. 913 South Hoff.
Sew and Chat club. Hostess, Mrs
', Pat Kennedy in Oklahoma City
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing at the American Legion hall.
Woman's Society of Christian
■dited by MRS. JAMES
AAUW Guest Night
Held in Highschool
Ouest night was observed Mon-
day evening when the El Reno
branch of the American Associa-
tion of University Women met in
the library at the El Reno hlgh-
achool.
Principal speaker for the evening
was Joe Beshoory of Bagdad. Iraq,
who is studying petroleum en-
gineering at the University of Ok-
lahoma. His subject was "The
Relationship Between the United
States and the Near East.”
A brief business session was held
and hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Wayne Gault. Miss Rosa
Pierce. Miss Parra Kinkade and
Miss Rena Plunkett.
Ouests included Mrs. George
Foreman. Mrs. R. J. Greenleaf,
Mrs. O. W. Hinshaw, Mrs. Ins
Scott, Mrs. Joe Maxey. Mrs. Wiley
Jones, Mrs. Ernest Patrick, Miss
Glennis Kaiser and Miss Glen
Evelyn McCarty.
Members attending were Mrs. H.
8. Alexander, Mrs. Earle Oarrison.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Mrs. W. W.
Jones, Mrs. William Doyle. Mrs
Volney Moore. Mrs. Edna Kelly.
Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Marie
Knott, Miss Gladys Jensen, Miss
Rose Witcher, Mrs. Gault. Miss
lunkett. Miss Pierce and Miss
Ktikade.
A social will be held June 1 and
the place will be announced lat-
er.
Service of the Ellison Avenue Meth-
odist church:
Circle 1. Hostess, Mrs. Homer
Lord, 611 West London.
Birthday club. Hostess, Mrs. L. I.
Fiscus. Chappie addition.
Ladles Auxiliary of Christ Me-
morial Episcopal church. Hostess,
Mrs. Ernest Ewing. 718 South Ma-
comb. Luncheon at 1 p.m.
Order of the Amaranth. Meeting
at the Masonic temple at 8 pm.
FRIDAY
Uptown Business and Profes-
sional Women’s club. Meeting at
the Wesley Methodist church. In-
stallation dinner at 7 p. m.
Past President's club of the Eagl-
es auxiliary. Hostess. Mrs. P. M.
Heltzman. 800 West Watts. Meet-
ing at 2:30 p. m.
Every Woman’s Bible class of
the Pirst Christian church. Meet-
ing at the church.
Teen Town. Meeting at the Eagl-
es hall.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors. Hostess.
Mrs. Florence Devitt, 403 West
Wade.
HD Club Reviews
Its Achievements
In observance of National home
demonstration club week. May 3-9,
members of the Rich Valley home
demonstration club have listed a
number of achievements they have
reached during the past year.
The goal for the year was to re-
decorate the kitchen at Rich Val-
ley school and add new kitchen
gadgets and pans. They plan to
donate a 60-cup coffee urn to the
school.
They donated cakes to Will Rog-
ers hospital and several of the mem-
bers assisting in serving. A certain
amount of money per member was
donated to the 4-H club dress revue
and pies and sandwiches were do-
nated for the county fair.
The Rich Valley club also organ-
ized a "First Aid" class which met
every Wednesday evening at the
school. A large group completed the
course which was conducted by Mrs.
L. A. Garner.
The group donated $23 to the po
lio fund; tl to the 4-H achievement
day program; subscribed to the Na-
tional 4-H News for the group's 4-H
club members and have voted to in-
stal a telephone at the school lor
the next term.
A guest day program was held In
February and in March, a member
of the club gave the lesson on “Men
tal Health” to one of the neighbor'
lng home demonstration clubs. In
April, members of the organization
visited the WKY-TV station
Oklahoma City, the Governor's
mansion and state historical build-
ing. They were accompanied on the
trip by students of Rich Valley
school and the teacher, Mrs. Charles
Varnell.
* * •
Two Servicemen Are
Honored At Dinner
Honoring Chief Warrant Officer
Walter E. Gilmore of Germany and
Sergeant Lewis R. Gilmore of Jap
an, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holm berg
and Teresa Dietz, Country club
road, entertained with a 6 o'clock
dinner Saturday evening.
Ouests other than the honorees
were Thomas J. Gilmore of Elk
City, Mrs. W. S. Gilmore, Mrs.
B. Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Jordan and
son, Kenneth. James T. Oilmore
and Michael J. Gallagher.
Family Is Honored
At Personal Shower
Mrs. Roy Joule and Mrs. James W.
Roach entertained with a personal
shower at 2:30 pm.. Sunday in the
Joule home, southeast of El Reno,
complimenting Mrs. C. W. 8ea-
manda and children. Charlene and
Teddy, who plan to leave May 36 to
join Captain Seamands m England
A bouquet of roues, flanked by
green tapers, formed the centerpiece
far the refreshment table. The
guests presented the honoree with
their favorite receipes.
Those attending were Mrs. Anne
May Priest of Wichita Falls, Tex..
Mrs. Jack Hodgkmaon. Mrs. C. H.
Beamands. Mrs. Garland Porter,
Mrs. J. H. Huchtemann, Mrs. Her
bert Huchtemann. Mrs. Ralph Whit-
lock. Mrs. Floyd Hofmann. Mrs. John
The altar was banked with pots Bomhoff, Mrs. Anton Elmenhorst.
of palms and baskets of pink glad- Mlu jjeanor Porter and the hon
ioll. Candleabra with pink tapers! ^
completed the setting. Gifts were sent by Mrs. C. B. El
Mrs. V. M. Rutherford, organist. I Uaon. Mrs. C. F. Petltt. Mrs. 8evern
played a program of nuptial music | Estes and Miss Eileen Elmenhorst
which Included "Melodie”. Tachal-
kowsky; “Romance". Rubinstein:
Bridal Chorus”. Wagner; and
Wedding March” Mendelssohn.
The bride was attired In a pale
blue silk shantung taffeta after-
noon dress with sweetheart neck-
line and full skirt. With thla was
worn long white mitts which taper-
ed to points over the hands and a
matching flower covered hat
ded with rhinestones. The
Mrs. Peters,
0. J. Hansen
Are Married
Ra ONEIDA LEWIS FCTBIS
daughter of Mrs. Rule M
Lewis. Midwest City, became the
bride of Donald J Hansen, Okla-
homa City, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hansen, Earlsboro. recently
Calftmet. in a candlelight cere-
mony at the Wickline Methodist
Church in Midwest City at 6 o'clock,
Friday evening
Rev. Gary Baldwin of Mayfair
Methodist officiated at the double-
ring ceremony before members of
the immediate families.
Modem Etiquette
Q. When a relative wishes to
send a bride-elect a check as a
wedding present, should the check
be made out to the girl In her
maiden name, or her future name?
A. It Is better to make the check
out to the girl in her maiden
k so that the will be able to
cash It before the wedding.
Q. la It proper for a woman to
refer to her husband by hit last
name, as "Barnes” or "Smith.” in-
stead of as “Dick” or "BUTT
A This sounds rather coarse or
Ill-bred to me.
Q. What Is the correct way for
for a young man or girl to In-
troduce a friend to his or her
mother?
A "Mother, this is Ralph Wil-
son." Or. “Mother, this is Anne
Morgan."
Sunday School Class
Holds Basket Dinner
Members of the Samaritan Sun-
day school class of the Church of
the Nazarene entertained with a
basket dinner Sunday In the home
of Mr and Mrs R. H. Stroud. 1403
South Jensen, honoring their teach-
stud- I er, Mrs. Ray Bunnell, who la leav-
bride ing soon to make her home in Ponca
carried a white Bible covered with City.
an orchid encircled with stephano-
tis and tied with showers of white
streamers laced with loveknots.
Maid of honor lor her aunt was
Miss Laketa Beilis. Perry. Her dress
was of pale pink and similar to
that of the bride. 8he wore wrist-
lets and shell headdress of pink
The affair was a surprise for Mrs.
Bunnell. Mr. Bunnell and daughters,
Lenna. Nettle and Martha, and a
gift was presented to them.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs E. W. Oldfield and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hale and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Woods and children.
velvet and tulle and wore a Mystery Mr. and Mrs. J. Roper and children.
gardenia corsage. ’
Candlelighter for the ceremony
was the daughter of the bride. Miss
Oena Peters. She was dressed in
blue puckered nylon over taffeta
and wore wristlets. A coronet of
blue fringed carnations was wofn
in her hair.
Serving Mr. Hansen as beat man
was his brother. C. J. Hansen, Jr..
Stillwater.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Lewis wore toast lace over pink
taffeta with matching accessories
and the mother of the bridegroom
wore a navy and white dress with
navy accessories. Both wore pink
carnation corsages.
The reception was held in the
home of the bride's mother. Assist-
ing were Mrs. Don Mitchell, Tulsa,
sister of the bridegroom: Mrs.
Frank Beilis, Perry: Mrs. Rhom-
ney Chaffin, Clinton, and Mrs.
Gerald Lewis, Britton, sisters and
sister-in-law of the bride.
Following the reception the cou-
ple left on a wedding trip to Tex-
as.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Oklahoma A and
M college. The bride is a member
of the highschool faculty of Mid-
Mrs. L. Ratcliff, Mrs. Oeneva Ko-
erndofer and children.
Mrs. Harry Hume and son, Mr,
and Mrs. E. L. Kisner and daugh-
ter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Olrard. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bickerstaff, Miss
Margaret Girard. Mr. and Mrs. 8.
C. Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stroud and Paul Stroud.
west City. The bridegroom Is a lo-
cal representative of Addresso-
graph Multigraph Corporation.
Among those attending the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vogel
of Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mitchell and son. Larry, of Tulsa;
Mrs. Walter Carson of Okarche:
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen of Earls-
boro: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen
and daughter. Tamara, of Calumet,
and C. J. Hansen, Jr, of Still-
water.
OES Holds District
Instruction School
The district school of Instruction
of the Order of ths Eastern Star
was held at the American Legion
hall in Yukon Monday afternoon
and evening under Use direction of
Mrs. Oeorge Bays of Oklahoma
City, district deputy.
Those from El Reno attending
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxey.
Mr. and lira. Bruce Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Cherry. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Dillingham. Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Potts. Mrs. Sam Wallace,
Mrs. S. H. Foster, Mrs. M. C.
Hoard. Mrs. Phil Connors. Mrs. C.
L. Bear. Mrs. H. M. Kenega.
Mrs. Lloyd J. Palmer, Mrs. Marie
Powell. Mrs. W. t Ballew. Mrs.
Clyde Fisher, Dr. Louise Pox. Mrs
Ray Porter, Mrs. Ben Flynn. Mrs
C. S. Singleton. Mrs. A. D. Lynn
Mrs J. M. Woods. Mrs. Veatus Mor-
ris, Mrs. B. C. Padgett. Mrs. A. T.
Zachary and Mrs. Ted Torpey.
• • *
Parish Dinner Held
By City Church Monday
Members of Christ Memorial
Episcopal church entertained with
a dinner and business meeting at
6:30 p. m. Monday at the parish
house. There were 60 in attend
ance.
Following the dinner, talks were
given by Ralph 8. Bywater, senior
warden; A. Francis Porta. Junior
warden, and Rev. John 8. Neal.
Open-House Is Held
In Stanley Home
Mr. and Mrs. John 8 tan ley. north
of El Reno, were hosts for open-
house Sunday afternoon honoring
Mrs Stanley's nieces. Mrs. Clayton
Vaughn of Sacramento. Calif., and
Miss Lela Oilmore of 8an Fran-
cisco. Calif.
Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lamb and family. Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Oramkow and Mrs. Jim
Ferguson, all of Oklahoma City: Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Akard of Woodward;
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moffat and
family of Piedmont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stevenson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervtl Moffat and
family. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Moffat
and Allison Shaw, all of n Reno.
• • *
Business Meeting Held
By Eagles Auxiliary
The regular business meeting c
the Eagles auxiliary Monday eve-
ning was preceded by an officer's
meeting at the Eagles hall. Mrs. V
L. Bond, president, conducted the
auxiliary's session and the officer's
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
. S. McGee, past president.
Other members present were Mrs
I. Fiscus. Mrs. Clyde Haynes.
Mrs. Florence Heltzman. Mrs. W.
L. Leach. Mrs. Oeorge Svanas. Mrs.
Nye Severn*. Mrs. Arthur Schultz.
Mrs. Jack Thomas. Mrs. W. C.
Whltacre and Mrs. Floyd 8mith.
Hostesses for the social to be
held May 11 are Mrs. Severns. Mis.
Svanas and Mrs. Schultz.
Mr., Mrs. Neathery
Honored With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neathery
were honored Saturday evening
with a surprise anniversary party
given by their two daughters. Miss
Gloria Neathery and Mrs. Don
Kennedy of Oklahoma City, and
Miss Barbara Lorenzen. The affair
was held in the honoree's home at
•13 South Oresham.
Bingo was the diversion for the
evening and after gifts were open-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Neathery. re-
freshments sere served.
Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Lorenzen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Per-
due. Jay Timanus, Vicki Neathery.
Patsy Lorenzen. Caiolyn Perdue,
Catherine Perdue and Edward Per-
due. all of El Reno. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Neathery. Don Kennedy
and son. Dwight. Patsy Neathery
and Sammy Ray Neathery, ail of
Oklahoma City.
WE HAVE PAID
6 % 'zrzf-'z
Selected Investments Corp.
Ill B. Wa
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
Far Remodeling, Painting,
Plumbing or Ronflng
Tailor-Made Clothes
Pop Men and Wosmr
Evans Cleaners
STARTER O GENERATOR
VOLTAGE REGULATOR
AND MAGNETO REPAIRING
Cunningham Auto Electric
213 W. Wade Phone 2156
PHONE 1222
FREE DELIVERY
9:30 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Year phfddsn can call anr
registered pharmacist wbe Is
ea dnty at all times.
STEPHENSON
DRUG CO.
WE GIVE PIONEER STAMPS
8.W. Center
Phene 239
Sqoare
FREE
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Step Right Up For The Biggest Deal Of The
Year! Only A Limited Number To Go ... So
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
JUST THE GIFT FOR
MOTHER’S DAY
Open or Closed Arms
Value
READY MIX CONCRETE
Cencreto
Available
HOW
10TTS-HULME-BR0WN
laeth End Barker A venae
This luxurious Platform Rocker to be given to every pur-
chaser of a $200.00 (or more) Range. Television Chairs
if you prefer. . . . Others to choose from!
IT’S THE MIRACLE RANGE OF TODAY 1
| THE NEW
'**4VfiBWi
©
RANGE?
WMT STHit
wm »U9W
wmt Ntfwmmu I
"It C00RS WITH THE
•AS TURK ED t
Chambers combines*
COLOt wHh EFfICIENCY
to give yen dm eMnato le
Am cooking nqwipmanri
f
CHAMBERS GIVIS YOU "PIUS*
FUTURES DESIGNED FOR
BETTER C00KIHC RESULTS
oMmaCOmn sM-TwMht
.NnMCSn • MO SnCUr.
s Harms "TtonwOt" o Bosoms In
o tostiiiisasm" » ins mams torn
No range can be more automatic in operation chan a modern, full/
automatic GAS range. Top burners, broilers and ovens light automat-
ically with the turn of a valve. Timing clocks turn ovens on and off,
Co cook entire meals, even while you are away from home.
Just sec your automatic oven heat control... and forget it. Oven heat
automatically maintains the oven temperature
at exactly the right heat.
No range can cook more automatically
’ * • than a modern, fully automatic GAS range.
This is just another reason why
oil
- sa.
1 j
wa
© 1
0k
II
tW
v
10 NORGEI
"SELF-STARTER" GAS RANGE
«ofc
hlsuM
Cbombsn. tho original Insulat.d rang*, now olfen now boauty wbb cater—
phis greater performance! Hie NtW Chamber, Range h lovely soft pastel
color wit odd charm and light to yaw "dream kitchen." Lot Chamber*
give you “kitchen freedom" tool Cooking "with the gas turned OH" sevee
two er more hour, eoch doy-o Ml month's vacation a year—owoy from
fee Idtdmnl ton fee NEW Chambers Range TODAYI ,
aw
«s 8£$r
$
EARLS
REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCES
109 S. Rock Island Phone 105
ASK YOUR GAS RANG! DEALER FOR PROOF
OKLflHOmfl nflTURAL
GnHpcwuf
COOK WITH THf GAS TURNED Off
Banishes matches and
pilot lights forovaH
A Norge exclusive! Just press the
button, tarn oe the gee—sad
presto, oven or top burners light
instantly, electrically. Safer,
thriftier! Dozens of other faeturee.
SHOP EZELL’S ... SAVE ON Y<
■*f4 ,
EZEL
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.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1953, newspaper, May 5, 1953; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922582/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.