The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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:
Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Society
Golf Play Scheduled
For Women Thursday
Thursday's play for the Ladies
Golf club of the El Reno Country
club will be low from tee to green.
Pairings In championship flight
include Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs.
H. G. Davis and Mrs. J. B. Swaim;
Mrs. H. J. Davis, Mrs. P. B. Myers
; and Mrs. Emmett Miller; Mrs. C. A.
l Evans, Mrs. Fred Hampton and Mrs.
Earl Barnes; Mrs. R. N. Dulmage,
Mrs. Garland Sears and Mrs. Du-
* gan Barnes, and Mrs. S. R. Revllle,
Mrs. Ed Koelsch and Mrs. V. R.
Mordy.
Class A pairings are Mrs. John
Bolin, Mrs. Ryan Morris and Mrs.
Earl Botts; Mrs. John Mueller. Mrs.
Stella Beets and Mrs. F. E. Arnold;
Mrs. Earl Woodhouse, Mrs. Don
Barnes and Mrs. Charles Franklin;
Mrs. Robert Greenleaf, Mrs. Floyd
Leidy and Mrs. William L. Marshall,
• and Mrs. Ed Reding and Mrs. Mor-
ris Wright.
• * *
Flower Club Lesson
Is Care of Plants
A general discussion on "Winter
Protection of Plants" was held when
the Azalea Flower club met Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Gaug-
horn, 620 South Ellison.
Mrs. H. A. Smith gave the reg-
ular lesson on "Chrysanthemums.”
It was announced during the
meeting that the anniversary dinner
and election of officers will be held
Nov. 13 in the home of Mrs. Ted
Feddersen, 1120 South Hoff. The
next regular meeting will be Oct.
23 with Mrs. Leo Anthls, 320 South
Barker, serving as hostess.
Mrs. Fred Von Tungeln and Mrs.
Ted Feddersen were awarded the
contest prizes. Mrs. Smith assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments
In the Haloween mot if. Yellow mari-
golds, dahlias and chrysanthemums
were used in decorating the rooms.
Members present were Mrs. L. E.
Handley. Mrs. Cleve Chappell, Mrs.
William Feddersen. Mrs. Guy Streit-
enberger, Mrs. Ted Feddersen. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Von Tungeln and Mrs.
Gaughorn.
* * *
CALENDAR
□
THURSDAY
ODO club. Hostess, Mrs. Amon
Jernlgan, southwest of El Reno.
American Legion. Meeting at Leg-
ion hall.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting at IOOF hall. Mrs. Bud
Chappell, luncheon hostess.
TLF club. Hostess, Mrs. John
Ross, 115 North El Reno.
Mu Gamma Chi Bridge club.
Hostess. Mrs. Paul Dresser, 401 'k
South Rock Island.
Girl Scout Troop 34 of Lincoln
school. Hostess, Mrs. L. Raymond
Dawson, 812 Allison place.
Division 4 of General Society of
Woman’s Work of the First Pres-
byterian church. Hostess, Mrs. Jack
Burmeler, 802 Thompson drive.
Meeting at 2 p. m.
Fidelis Sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian church. Hostesses.
Mrs. Dona Hoffman and Mrs. Nye
Severns. Meeting in the church par
lor at 2 p. m.
Wesley class of the Wesley Meth
odist church. Meeting in church
basement at 6:30 p. m. Covered dish
supper.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Wesley Methodist
church. Meeting in the church par-
lor at 2 p. m.
Women's Missionary Union of
the First Baptist church. Meeting
at the church at 2 p. m. Royal
Service program.
FRIDAY
Every Woman's Bible class of the
First Christian church. All-day
meeting at the church.
Book review by Mrs. John Fitch,
followed by a silver tea at the Wes-
ley Methodist church.
Ellison Avenue WSCS
Holds Pot-Luck Dinner
Patrolman Speaks At
Irving School P-TA
Fred Henry, a member of the
Oklahoma highway patrol, spoke on
“Safety" during Tuesday’s meeting
of the Irving school P-TA held at
2:30 p. m. in the school auditorium.
Also appearing on the program
were students of the school. Laverne
Madison played a piano solo and
Jimmy Jackson presented a read-
ing. An acrobatic number was given
by Gayle Stoneman and Patsy Bar-
rett. Music was furnished by Sue
Vaughn and Laverne Madison. The
concluding numbers were a piano
solo by Joyce Jackson and a reading
by Jack Mosher.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. H. O. Johnson, pres-
ident, and refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. J. K. Archer. 817 West Lon-
don, was hostess to circle 3 of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of Ellison Avenue Methodist
church for a pot-luck luncheon
Tuesday.
Decorations for the luncheon
table and all appointments were in
the Halloween motif.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Leslie
Thompson, chairman, invited the
guests to become members of the
circle. Guests were Mrs. W. P. Mar-
tell and son, Billy, Mrs. J. H.
Brown, Mrs. E. E. Thompson and
sons. Junior and Butch. Mrs. R. O.
Vaughn and Miss Patricia Blake.
Members present were Mrs. Rob-
ert Truman. Mrs. Eldon Eiehholz,
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Alvin
Koert, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Archer.
Wednesday, October 10, 1951
Week's Budget Style
Powell-Dickerson Read
In Double-Ring Ceremony
> 4 -tv mtiLnm y- _ '
Before a background of white from the Lawton highschool and
SIZES
S-M-16
M-18-20
FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED
Boy Scout leaders are working on
plans for a fund campaign to open
Nov. 7. County Attorney Ralph A.
Myers, Jr., county district chairman
for the organization, said no def-
inite goal has been set officially in
the planned campaign.
==EEi^OKlAHOMA TIRE X SUPPLY CO.
Prove it...in Your Own Homo!
U/ashinq is as Simple
as A-B-C
with the Wonderful
M-cnmit.
commtiiy (Automatic waihm .
Sec i dcmonitriuon and tee the
difference! See how dirty with and
nnae waters are drained away from
your cloches . never through
them. That's the reason ADC gets
white clothes whiter and colored
clothes brighter And it's all so
easy, the whole jel> is COM-
PLfcTELY AUTOMATIC!
«
m
MODEL
UlUSTMATtO
automatically
*299“
IS
Oklahoma
SUPPLY c°
QUALITY al > PRIG
101 North Bickford
El Reno. Okla., Phone S44
*HOMl or »|TTUE VALUIS"
MAKE THIS from one 100-lb.
feedbag! That's equal to 114 yards
39-inch fabric, applies to both sizes
—small 14-16 and medium 18-20. If
you have a booth at the church
bazaar, a flock of pretty aprons
made from this pattern will win
plenty of customers!
Pattern 9261; sizes small 14-16;
medium 18-20. Each size takes 114
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sow Chart shows you every step.
Send 30c In coins for this pattern
to Marian Martin, care of The
El Reno Dally Tribune, No. 360,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St..
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with size and style
number.
‘Men’s Night’ Planned
By Webster School P-TA
"Men's Night” of Webster P-TA
will be held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday
(Additional Society on Page 3)
at Webster school when LeRoy Mor-
ton. minister of the East Side
Church of Christ, will give the de-
votional.
The program will include group
singing; a reading by Odia Dale
Bean; piano solo, Brenda Lou
Weldenmaler, and a film entitled
"With the Marines from Chosln to
Hungnam" will be shown by George
Barth.
gladioli and greenery, flanked by
two pair of seven branched can-
delabra holding white burning
tapers, Miss Barbara Rose Powell,
515 Scuth Bickford, became the
bride of Sergeant Edward W.
Dickerson, Fort Sill, in a double-
ring ceremony read at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in the First Pres-
byterian church of Lawton.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Kloster Powell, Lawton,
and parents of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Dickerson,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rev. Clayton Valdor, pastor, of-
ficiated during the ceremony.
Corporal Bill Adams of Fort Sill,
played a program of nuptial music
preceding the ceremony and accom-
panied Mrs. Margaret Lehman of
Lawton when she sang “I Love
Thee" and “Be My Love.” Corporal
Adams also played the traditional
wedding marches.
Miss Glenna Dean Thomas, Nor-
man. was maid of honor. She chose
a dusty pink satin ballerina-length
dress styled with a bolero and a
draped skirt. Her headdress was of
pink and gray braided net.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a dress of steel
gray taffeta fashioned with a full
ballerina-length skirt and fitted
bodice. The matching lace bolero
was styled with long fitted sleeves
and a tiny standing collar. Her
headdress was a halo of matching
net attached to a finger-tip length
veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses showered with sweetheart
knots of gray lace.
Master Sergeant William W.
McClure, Fort Sill, served Sergeant
Dickerson as best man and ushers
were Corporal Franklin Griffin and
Ray Powell of Temple, Okla., a
cousin of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Powell chose a gray velvet dress
with matching accessories.
A reception was held In the
church parlor immediately following
the ceremony. The bride's table
was covered with a yellow cloth and
centered with the three-tiered wed-
ding cake topped with a heart,
centered with roses. A floral ar-
rangement of yellow roses and
greenery surrounded the cake,
which was flanked by white tapers
In crystal candleholders.
For traveling the bride chose a
cherry "vine suit accented with
gray accessories and she wore a
corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Dickerson was graduated
received a degree in art education
from the University of Oklahoma,
Norman, this spring. She is art in-
structor in the El Reno public
school; where she will continue her
duties.
Sergeant Dickerson served one
year on occupation duty In Korea
after World war II and re-entered
the service in September, 1950.
He attended the University of Utah
for one year. He now Is serving in
the field artillery and is scheduled
for assignment in Germany in No-
vember.
Modern Etiquette
Q. How does one select the cor-
rect Implement to use at a formal
dinner?
A. You need merely remember
that you are to take the outside—
that is, the farthest from the plate
—spoon or fork first. If the pieces
have not been laid In this order,
the fault is that of the person who
set the table, and not yours. If you
are in doubt, wait until your host
or hostess has picked up his or her
implement, and do likewise.
Q. When one is in the presence
of another person and a telegram
or message is delivered to him,
which he must read at once, what
should he say?
. A. “Will you excuse me, please?”
Finest quality...beautiful styling!..,
brilliant accuracy! Gruen gives you
more for your money in every way.
See our thrilling 1951 models now!
GRUEN
AUTOWIND
...fttlf •winding'
waier-resifttanc,
shock'resistant
anti • magnetic,
luminous dial,
Guildito steel
case... 17 jewels
faceBrolcem
Do aa io many do Tor skin improv
ment—use Resinol Soap for daif
cleansing you'll enjoy—medicated
Reeinol to soothe pimply irritation.
RESINOUS
r AM SOAP
A. Van-Thiti Echo...
IS jewels fold-tAMie
filled... n> Ion >3 3'5
cord.
•. Verl-Thin Atm .,,
fiuJr*!u£h.d;w7.5i
strap . ... Ill
C. Curve* Camden ..
17 jewels, gold* f
fined :::ma7ch:${jg5Q
/iog bracelet.
D. Curve* Portrait. . .
11 jewels, gold-e
filled. .. cur
to fit writt
Ftdt’ol to* included
is. sold-# jaic
curvcdMO/S
ri,t , . *lll y
LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS
HENRY BEHNE
JEWELER
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE. BILLFOLDS, PENS and PENCILS
Cold Days and Cold Nights Change
To Warm Days and Warm Nights
In MUNSINGWEAR for Men
Munsingwear Union Suits for Men
For cold weather ahead (hoose Munsingwear union suits. Long or short sleeves. Ankle length
or three-quarter length. All white or Ecru In the finest of combed cotton. Union suits come In
different weight cotton knit fabrics according to your own preference. A size to fit every male
figure. You’ll get longer wear from Munsingwear. Especially strong finishing such as buttons,
button holes, seams, etc. Union suits that are not bulky or binding. Double scats. Sizes 36 to 50.
Regulars-Shorts-Talls.
$3.50 to $4.95
Munsingwear Knit Pajamas
Warm Balbrlggan knit pajamas for men. 2-piece style.
Crew neckline. No buttons to come off. Full cut roomy
trousers. Easy to wash pajamas that hold their shope
and colors. Full clastic waistline. 8houldcr-to-shoulder
taping. Neck bands are reinforced with nylon so they
never lose their slm|>c. Snug rib cuffs at wrists and
ankles. In Orey and Wine, Blue and Navy and Oold
and Brown.
$4.85
MUNSINGWEAR
Knit Briefs for MeiT
US
tr'/>
All white cotton knit briefs with the patented
"Horizontal fly" and no gap pouch. Longer wear-
ing for rugged men. Full elastic waistband.
8tretchy seat for more comfort. Briefs that will
hold their sha)>e through many washings. Sizes
28 to 44.
Munsingwear
Shorts for Boys
MUNSINGWEAR
Boxer Shorts for Men
Hanforlzed boxer shorts. In fine quality cotton fabrics.
Full cut easy to launder shorts. Full clastic waistband.
White or pastel coloring*. Roomy scat construction. Sizes
28 to 42.
$1.25
Sizes 24 to 30. Boxer type shorts
made of the finest woven cotton
fabrics. In pastel colors. Fully
Sanforized. Full elastic waist-
band. Roomy seat construction.
Longer wearing for growing boys.
MUNSINGWEAR
Nylon Shorts and Vests
Boxer type ail nylon trloot knit short* and undrrvcsts. In
white only. Easy to launder, need no Ironing.
.......................$3.95
.......................$3.44
Sizes (Shorts): 34 to 44
Sizes (Vests): 36 to 42
Missionary To Speak
At Church Thursday
Miss Leora Shanks, missionary to
Cuba, will be guest speaker at the
final- study on "South America" to
be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the
parlors of Wesley Methodist church.
Miss Shanks is from Weatherford
and is sponsored as a missionary
and rural local pastor In Santa
Rosas, Cuba, by the women’s di-
vision of Christion Service. She Is
on leave at the present time.
“Where Buyers Meet Sellers"
COMMUNITY SALE
EVERY FRIDAY!
At the Old Fair Grounds
Southeast of El Reno
Sales Begin 1:30 P. M.
C. L. Everett & Dale Walker
Sale Managers and Auctioneers
Overseas Packages ..
Must be in the mall early to
get to your man In service in
time for Christmas. Parcels
to members of the 45th
Division must be mailed
before October 27 in order to
assure Christmas delivery.
Christmas packages to other
APO and FPO numbers may
be mailed as late as Novem-
ber 15. HURRY, get YOUR
package In the mail NOW
and be SURE!
wm
W
MEN in the
SERVICE
FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS...
Young helm’s has a display of wanted gifts any serviceman will
welcome. Come in tomorrow and choose gifts for YOUR service-
man. Here are just a few of the many items picked especially for
servicemen. Yoif’ll find other suggestions in the store!
OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Here's something to keep him
warm on cold nights! Manly
printed patterns on soft, fluffy
flannel. Warm colors too! Sizes
A-B-C and D.
$2.98$3.98
BALBRIGGAN
PAJAMAS
Made by Manhattan for comfort
and fit. Knit of the finest soft and
sturdy cotton yarns with snug
wrists and anklets. Elastic waist-
band.
$4.95
SHEEP LINED SLIPPERS
He certainly needs these!
Long wearing lea ther
throughout with soft sheep-
skin lining to make them
extra warm on cold barracks
floors. All sizes.
$4.95
High top style with zipper $5.95
LOAFER SOCKS
For convenience and com-
fort . . . he'll go for these
loafer socks in either wool or
nylon with soft leather soles.
Solid colors of gray, brown,
maroon, blue, green, yellow
and others with patterns
woven into the knit tops. Buy
his size!
$2.95 $3.85
FUR LINED GLOVES
And something else he needs , .
gloves to keep out nipping cold! Sup-
ple leather cut and stitched for com-
fort with real fur lining that's pari
of the glove) Brown or black lr
servicemen's sizes.
Only $4.69
PART WOOL SOCKS
He can always use extra socks,
and these will be Just what he
needs. Sturdily knit of top-grade
cotton with added wool for
warmth. All sizes. Oet him sev-
eral pairs.
pr. 69c
m
THE ORIGINAL
BUDDY KITS
Filled with essentials for his groon
Ing. This otic-iind-only Buddy K
Is compact In size and packed wll
man-sized portions of toilctrlc
He’ll use it every day and thur
you each time he does. Top gral
leather with zipper closure.
$7.95
You'll Always Find ItAt...
YOUNGHEIM’S
■
MHBBBHi
JlT ZT
IB BMBW
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. 60, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1951, newspaper, October 10, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924353/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.