The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1949
SOCIETY
Vows Read
At Cement
CALENDAR
Solemnized at 3 o'clock Sunday
in the Methodist church of Cement
was the marriage of Miss Mabel
Ann Zachary, daughter of Mrs.
Beulah Zachary of Cement, to Jack
Money, son of H. R. Money of El
Reno.
% Rev. Robert Y. Auad. assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church
of El Reno, read the double-ring
ceremony.
Floor baskets of pink and white
gladioli and greenery decorated the
front of the church.
Miss Clarice Jo Imboden, pianist,
presented a program of wedding
music and played the traditional
bridal marches. She also accom-
» pained Jimmy Brown, soloist, who
sang "Because" and "Always."
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Hal Zachary. Her
dress of white embroidered organdy
was fashioned with a fitted bodice,
scalloped cap sleeves, a tiny collar
and bouffant skirt. f
The veil of nylon Illusion was
caught by a tiara of illusion and
seed pearls. Short white mitts
completed the ensemble.
“• Streamers of satin ribbon cas-
caded from a white Bible topped
with a white orchid to form the
bride's bouquet.
She wore rhinestone earrings, a
gift of the bridegroom.
For something old, the bride car-
ried a handkerchief given to Mrs.
Oeorge Tulloch. Cement, on her
wedding day in 1903. In her right
shoe was a sixpence which had
t belonged to her maternal grand-
father and on which was inscribed
the year of his birth, 1854.
Mrs. Carl Shinn of Crane, Tex.,
was matron of honor. Her ballerina-
length frock was of pink dotted
Sw'iss styled similarly to the bride’s.
She wore a matching picture hat
and milts and her colonial bouquet
was of asters.
Mrs. Howard Pumphrey, El Reno,
- , and Miss Ila Lucas of Chickasha
were bridesmaids. Their dresses,
hats and mitts, identically like
those of the honor attendant, were
of blue and yellow, respectively.
They also carried colonial bouquets
of asters.
Howard Pumphrey, El Reno,
served as best man. Ushers were
Benny Money, son of the bride-
groom, Lawrence Chaney and Bob-
4 by Peck, both of Cement.
' , For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Zachary chose a navy blue eyelet
embroidered dress with navy blue
and white accessories. Her corsage
was of white gardenias.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride’s
mother. Assisting were Misses
Peggy and Betty Money, daughters
of the bridegroom. Miss Iva Lou
Simms and Miss Maurine Ray
THURSDAY
Division 2 of General Society of
Woman’s Work of First Presbyter-
ian church. Breakfast at 9 o'clock
at church.
T.L.F. club. Covered dish dinner
at Legion park at 1 o’clock.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist church.
Hour of meditation at 9 a. m. at
the church.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle of
First Baptist church. Breakfast at
8:30 o’clock. Hostess, Mrs. H. B.
Little. 319 North Rock Island ave-
nue. Assistant hostess, Mrs. J. W.
Hodges.
FRIDAY
L. L. L. class of First Baptist
church. Breakfast at 9 o'clock.
Hostess, Mrs. W. S. Maynard, 1115
South Hadden avenue.
Teen Town at 8 p. m. in Eagles
hall.
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
FOR GOLF CONTESTS
Play will be for low putts during
Thursday flights of the Ladies
Gilf club at the El Reno Country
club.
Pairings In the championship
flight are:
Mrs Emerson R. Kelso and Mrs
V. R. Mordy.
Mrs. H. C. Brown and Mrs. S. R-
Reville.
Mrs. C. A. Evans and Mrs. R. N.
Dulmage.
Mrs. H. J. Davis and Mrs. L A.
Gamer.
Mrs. Hayward Wright and Mrs.
Garland Sears.
In class A. pairings are:
Mrs. Earl Barnes and Mrs. H. G.
Davis.
Mrs. J. B. Swaim and Mrs. Duard
Barnes.
Mrs. Marvin Chambers and Mrs.
Fred Hampton.
Mrs. Glen Brown and Mrs. Lola
Trevathan.
Mrs. Robert Ishmael and Mrs.
Earl Woodhouse.
Mrs. J. T. Roberts and Mrs. P. B.
Myers.
Class B pairings include:
Mrs. Don Barnes and Mrs. Frank
Vogel.
Mrs. Robert Green leaf and Mrs.
John Mueller.
Mrs. C. L. Franklin and Mrs.
Aubrey Bryant.
Mrs. I. W. Douglas, jr., and Mrs.
Floyd Leidy.
Mrs. Ed Koelsch and Mrs. Stella
Beets. i
TWO BRIDES-ELECT
HONORED AT COFFEE
Complimentary to two brides-
elect who will be married during
the later part of August, Miss
Donna Fox and her mother, Mrs.
John Wallace Fox, entertained with
a coffee Sunday morning at their
home, 1111 South Macomb avenue.
Honored at the courtesy were
Miss Nadine Koerner. whose mar-
riage to Pat Wrigley will be an
event of Aug. 21, and Miss Beverly
Buird, who has selected Aug. 31
as the date of her marriage to
Robert Myers.
Bouquets of seasonal flowers
decorated the rooms.
Gifts of linens were presented to
the honorees and similar gifts, as
contest prizes, were received by
Miss Peggy Wright and Miss
Maurice Etheridge.
Invited guests were Miss Buird
and her mother, Mrs. A. K. Buird,
Miss Joyce Buird. Miss Lydia Wil-
liams. Mrs. P. B. Myers. Miss
Koerner and her mother, Mrs. O.
F. Koerner, Mrs. Ethleen Wrigley.
Mrs. Gladys Benson, Miss Ethridge '
and her mother. Mrs. Garland Eth-
eridge, Miss Peggy' Wright and her
mother. Mrs. Noland Smith, Miss
Mary Kay Dyer, Mrs. Harry Arm-
strong. Miss Betty Merveldt, Mrs.
Ferd Merveldt, Mrs. O. D. Funk.
Miss Jean Funk, Mrs. R. S. By-
water, Mrs. J. M. Blair, sr.. Mrs.
M. P. Modrall, Mrs. Don Stevenson,
Mrs. Dennis Adams, Mrs. Don
Brown. Mrs. C. G. Canon. Mrs.
Jim E. Smith and Margaret Ann
Smith of Union City, Miss Rose-
mary Smith of Guthrie and Miss
Jane McMinlmy of Edmond.
* * *
REBEKAH LODGE PLANS
INITIATION SERVICE
r/l r- n r—'ou >
Copr we), king Syn.ln.wc. Inc ■ Woild nghii rocrvtH
Civil Suit
Howard E. Shepherd et al vs. |
Josephine Brown et al. Suit to
quiet title of real estate.
Mineral Deeds
Wallace J. Farley to Danciger Oil
and Refining company E NE 14-
11-8; NW 14-12-9; NW 8-12-9.
Warranty Deeds
Willie B. and Wheeler Lewis to
Willie B. and Wheeler Lewis. Lots
12 and 13, block 16, Clark's addition.
1 El Reno.
Floyd and Myrtle Palmer to
Floyd and Myrtle Palmer. Part NE
5-12-7.
Ruth and Clyde R. Maxey to
Kenneth E and Kathryn Palmer.
Part NE 5-12-7.
“If he'd only stop talking for awhile we could catch up with
the work.”
How Can I?
Mrs. Sam Lakln, noble grand,
presiding during the regular busi-
ness meeting of the Rcbekah lodge
Tuesday evening In the I.O.O.F.
hall, announced that an Initiation
service for new members will be
held during the next meeting.
The staff captain announced
that a degree staff practice will be
held at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 9, In
the hall.
Members present were Mrs.
Lakin, Mrs. Carl Wagner. Mrs.
W. P. Crites. Mrs. S. E. French.
Mrs. J. B. Harper, Mrs. Harold
Miller. Mrs. Dwight Rukes. Mrs.
M. M. Golden, Mrs. Leland Ander-
son, Mrs. Russell Rukes, Mrs. Pearl
Kitzmiller, Mis. F*red Corlee, Mrs.
Glen Powell. Mrs. R. E. Frid. Mrs.
H. M. VanderGraaf, Mrs. C. F.
Huggins, Mrs. Thomas A. Harris,
Mrs J. W. Stockburger. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rlemar, Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, Mrs. E. L. Witcher,
Mrs. J. A. Van Alstine. Mrs. C. H.
Williams. Mrs. Ora May Merveldt,
Mrs. H. G. Crum, Mrs. D. H. Jack-
son, Mrs. G. L Willson, Mrs. Anna
Best, Mrs. W. L. Leach, Mrs. Glenn
Morse. Mrs. G. M. Anderson, Mrs.
Walter Needs, -Mrs. A. C. Meaders
and Mrs. W. W. Edwards.
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hardy and
granddaughter, Peggy, of El Centro,
Calif., Mrs. E. G. Damron and Mrs.
R. N. Davis, both of Cisco, Tex.,
Mrs. F. J. Gremmer, granddaughter,
Mickey Gremmer, and Miss Pauline
Gremmer. all of Lawton, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Von Werder
and family, 1219 West Wade street.
Mrs. Wilbur Royse, Union City,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Royse and daughter, Wanda, 1044
South Miles avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyons and j
daughter, Linda Beth, have re-
turned to their home In Channing,
Tex., after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Farris, 1115 West Wade
street.
Barbers Promptly Veto
Beard-Growing Stunt
KISSIMMEE. Fla., Aug. 3 —<U.R>
—All "mature males” in this Flor-
ida cow country capital started
growing beards for homecoming
week under rules wrhich forbade the
men to touch their whiskers. j
Mayor Al Cody changed the j |
rules quickly on demand by an [
articulate bloc of the city's voters.
He said it was okay to have the j |
beards trimmed daily.
The protest came from Kissim-
mee's barber shops.
SOMETHING LIKE EGG
TACOMA. Wash. —(U.R)— Emil
Brazil didn't know' whether to call
It an "egg" or "eggs.” His tiny j
bantam hen laid a double quota.
There were two distinct egg-shaped
objects, fastened together by a tiny
shell tube.
ICE CREAM
SUPPER
Thursday, 8 p. m,
ELLISON AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH
—On Lawn—
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
and HOME-MADE CAKE
Sponsored Bv
Ellison Avenue W.S.C.S.
LOOK!
NEW LOW PRICES
ON ALL DINNERS
NOW 50c
For All Former 65c - 85c Dinners
Featuring Your Choice Of
MEATS - VEGETABLES
STEAKS-CHOPS •CHICKEN
Hot Biscuits Served 24 Hours Every Hay
MEAL TICKETS
$5.50 Value - Only $5.00
EL RENO CAFE
EMMET STONE, Mgr. _
LViquette
Mrs. John C. Reimers, 312 West
Hayes street, was a guest In the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Thiems, in Okarche, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Groves,
Cordell, are visiting friends In El
Reno while their son, Howard, Is
receiving medical treatment in El
Reno sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray PoweU and
children, 222 North Donald avenue,
returned Sunday from San Bernar-
dino, Calif., alter visiting two weeks
(with Mrs. Powell's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Stewart.
Q. What kind of gifts are given j
in celebration of a second wedding !
anniversary?
A. Gifts of paper are appropriate
for the second anniversary. ,
Q. Should a young person offer |
a hand when being introduced to
an elderly woman?
A. Not unless the elderly woman
offers her hand first.
Q. Should a physician's title be j
written out or abbreviated on his j
j cards?
| A. It should bear the abbrevia-
tion.
Q. When wearing an evening
gown, should a woman wear gloves
during the entire evening?
A. This Is optional. She may rc- j
move them and check them with j
her coat if she prefers.
WE'RE BACK
THANKS FOLKS-For the wonderful vaca-
tion! We're back and ready to serve you
again, same quick, efficient cleaning service
SEE YOU DOWN AT—
BAND-BOX
CLEANERS
Q. How can 1 keep lettuce crisp
and fresh for a few days?
A. Wash it thoroughly, separate
the leaves, then put Into a tin
receptacle with an airtight cover.
Q. How can I freshen rancid
butter?
melting and skimming,
4
A. By--------
„_____„ ____________________ . then putting Into it a piece of fresh
The couple left after the reception toast. The toast will absorb the
for a trip through Colorado. For 1 odor.
traveling, Mrs. Money wore a navy
blue shantung dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was a white
orchid.
Upon their return from Colorado,
Mr. and Mrs. Money will be at
home at 301 North Macumb avenue.
Mr. Money is hi the auto-electrlc
business and Mrs. Money has been
employed by the El Reno city
schools the past three years.
Q How can I clean burnt spots
on granite?
A. Remove them by covering
with a teaspoonful of soda, mixed
to a paste with a Utile water, then
heating it. Never scrape it with
a knife.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALtS—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Phone 28*
IN HOSPITAL 50 YEARS
PHHADELPHIA—tU.PJ—Mrs. Ella; iypeHritei Dept.
Orosnilch has been a patient at ........
Philadelphia General hspltal for;
50 years. She entered on AprU 4,1
1899. with an incurable and slowly j
progressive disease affecting the
nervous system and has been out-
side the hospital only once, to at-
tend a garden party for a few
hours in 1922.
Bulldozer work
Pond buUding
Agriculture lime spreading
CaU C. E. Merveldt 2268-W-3
Or J. B. Sessions, 1934-J.
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PHONE 847 OR 1898-M
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207 E. Russell Phones 470-480
AUGUST CLEARANCE
Here It Is Again-That Twice-a-Year Clear-
ance of Girls and Boys Wear... All Famous
Brand Wear You Know . . . This Year Is No
Exception ... For You'll Find Great Bargains
Galore.
GIRLS DRESSES
Aires- 1 to 12 by Kate Greenaway, Love and Little Star. Pretty
Broadcloths, Pique*. Swta and Chambray.. M.ny to
choose from. Solid colors, plaids, stripes, florals. Right fo
School and into Fall. Fast colors.
Regularly Priced
$2.98 to $4.95
Buy Now and Save!
Now Price
Girls Play Clothes Girls Swim Suits
1- and 2-pc. styles.
Seersuckers, piques
and chambray. Sizes:
2 to 6x. Values $1.35
to $5.95.
%
Price
1- and 2-pc. styles.
Solid colors and prints.
Rayon Jersey. All-
wool type. Sizes: 2 to
8. $1.98-$2.98 values.
1
2
Price
Boys Slack Suits
Two-tone shirts with solid color
pants. Sizes: 2 to 4. $4.95-$5.95
values.
Esskay and Jackie Jumper Slack Suits for Boys
Boys’ Short Pants Slack Suits. In Brown and Blue checked |
Sport Blouse. Solid color short pants. Sizes 1 to 4. Regu-
larly $4.95 ------------- -*------N0W
Boys Play Clothes
in seersucker and chambray and
denim. Sizes: 1 to 6. Values:
$1.49 to $1.98.
Now V2 Price
!4
Price
Boys' Swim Trunks
All wool knits with elastic yarn. Sizes: 1 to 3. Assorted
colors. $1.98 values------------------------------N0W
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1949, newspaper, August 3, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923729/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.