The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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Monday, August 11, 1952
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Elk’s auxiliary. Meeting at the
Elk’s home at 9:30 a. m Brunch
at 11 a. m.
Woman’s Benefit Association, re-
view 8. Meeting at the IOOF hall
at 2 p. m. preceded by a dinner
at noon.
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union. Meeting at the Ellison
Avenue Methodist church at 8:30
a. m. Breakfast.
Riverside home demonstration
club. Hostess, Mrs. Raymond Rob-
inson, north of Banner.
Young Matron's club. Hostess,
Mrs. Bill Feddersen, 1310 South
Ellison.
WEDNESDAY
I .a dies Society of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-
men. Meeting at the IOOF hall.
Covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.
m., regular meeting at 2 p. m.
THURSDAY
American Legion. Meetbig at the
American Legion hall.
ODO club. Hostess, Mrs. Harry
Herberger. southwest of El Reno.
All-day meeting.
TLF club. Hostess, Mrs. George
Davis, 101 North Admire.
Franklins, Ashleys
Are Golf Party Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Ashley
were hosts for the weekly putting
party Friday evening at the El
Reno Golf and Country club.
Winners for low grass were Mrs.
J. B. Swaim and Mr. Ashley. Mrs.
R. N. Dulmage was the winner for
the women for the most holes in
one and Oscar Limestall, Ethan
Ashley and R. N. Dulmage played
off a three-way tie for the men.
Mr. Dulmage was the winner in
the play-off.
Hosts for the party next Friday
evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Lime-
stall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes.
Johnsons Are Hosts
At Picnic Near Hinton
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnson, 1201
East Oak, entertained with a picnic
dinner Sunday at Kiwanis park
near Hinton.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Daniel Johnson and children, Linda
and Jeffery, of Chicago. 111.; Dr.
and Mrs. Franklin Bridges, chil-
dren, Adrian, Ben and Christine,
of Fayetteville, Ark., and Mr. and
Mrs. Rayford Johnson and son,
Allen.
Modern Etiquette
Q. How does a woman go about
ordering her social calling cards?
A. It Is always a good Idea to con-
sult a good stationer about these,
and take his advice about the size
and script. Fashions in these de-
tails change from time to time.
Printed cards, ornate script, and
colored cards are in poor taste. The
card may bear the name, or the
name and address.
Q. Is it good form to state in an
introduction. "I want to make you
acquainted with, etc.”?
A. This is considered very bad
form, as is the oft-used expression,
"Shake hands with." It Is much
better Just to say, "Mr. Jones. Mr.
Williams.” Or. "Mr. Jones, may I
present Mr. Williams.”
Q. What sort of boutonniere should
the bridegroom wear a.t a formal
wedding?
A. It may be a small gardenia or
a spray of lilies of the valley, at a
daytime wedding, a white carnation
or any white garden flower. He
furnishes similar boutonnieres to his
best man and ushers.
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
RCA VICTOR
Television * Radio * Air Conditioners
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
DAVIS ELECTRIC
115 South Bickford
“SINCE 1918"
Phones 220 or 800
Miss Rose Ruzicka
Frank Hrdy Wed
Before an altar banked with
white gladioli and fern. Miss Rose
Ruzicka, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Ruzicka of Benner, became the
bride of Frank Hrdy, Jr., son of
Fl-ank Hrdy. Okarche.
The double-ring nuptials were read
at 4 o'clock Wecneseay afternoon
in the Yukon Catholic church,
Yukon.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a floor-length dress of white nylon
lace over satin, fashioned with long
fitted sleeves coming to points over
her hands. Her fingerl ip-length veil
of illusion, edged with lace, was
attached to a headdress trimmed
with seed pearls. Sh£ carried a
white Bible topped with an orchid.
She was given in marriage by
her brother, Frank Ruzicka.
Mrs. Aina Bales served her sister
as matron of honor. Her yellow
brocaded taffeta dress was styled
identically to that worn by tiie
bride. Miss Lucille Zaloulik of Mid-
west City, bridesmaid, and Shelby
Ruzicka, Georgia Ann Ruzicka and
Ruth Ann Halacka, junior brides-
maids, also chose dresses of the
same style. Miss Zaloulik and Miss
Halacka wore green dresses and
the Misses Ruzickas chose pink.
Carol Joyce Payne, flower girl,
wore a white net over taffeta dress,
styled with a full rutiled skirt, off-
the-shoulder neckline and sequin
straps. She wore a white net head-
dress and carried a basket of rose
petals. George Dolezal, a nephew
of the bride, was ring-bearer.
Milos Hrdy, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
ushers were Roy Grossman, a
brother-in-law of the bride, and
Jerry Hrdy, another brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception was held at Yukon
hall immediately after the cere-
mony.
After a wedding trip through the
northern states and Canada, the
couple will be at home northeast
of El Reno where Mr. Hrdy is
engaged in farming.
* * *
Supper Sunday Honors
Guests in Garner Home
V Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garner, 708
South Hoff, were hosts for an
alfresco supper Sunday evening
honoring their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S.
Staig, of StephenvHle, Tex.
Guests other than the honorees
and the hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Walsh and her sister, Mrs. Ray-
mond Zirkle, of Kokomo, Ind., and
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Herod.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Week's Sewing Buy
Mrs. Mark C. Hoover and daugh-
ter, Susan, 1117 West Warren, have
returned from a visit in the home
of their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barrett, in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jerman,
daughters, Betty Lcn and Jackie
Carol, of Geary were week-end
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gale Jerman, 101 North Moore.
Mrs. John Duane Logan
Snow-Logan Vows Are Read
Sunday in Woodward Church
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4902
Miss Martha Harriett Snow be-
came the bride of John Duane
Logan in a ceremony read at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church of Woodward.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leis Snow.
Woodward, and the bridegroom’s
parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Logan, Hollis.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson of Wood-
ward, played a prelude of wedding
music preceding the single-ring
ceremony, read by Jack D. Berry
of Stillwater, and accompanied Miss
Norma Lois Adams. Woodward,
when she sang "I Love Thee." Mrs
Ferguson played the traditional
wedding marches for the proces-
sional and recessional.
The communion table was draped
with a webb lace cloth, flanked on
either side by baskets of white
gladioli and candelabra holding
white tapers. The choir rail was I
decorated with green fern a.id j
white gladioli. 1
The bride, given in marriage by i
her father, chose a white Chan- I
t illy lace and nylon tulle dress over
slipper satin. The fitted bodice was |
fashioned with a yoke of illusion, i
appliqued with lace medallions. The !
bouffant tulle skirt was styled with !
a lace apron effect which extended
down the back and into a full i
cathedral train.
Her full finger-tip length veil of
illusion fell from a half-hat of!
illusion ’and pearlized beads. The
bride's cascade bouquet was of
white roses and stephanotis.
Billy Dean Smith and Lana
Caldwell, pages, opened the ribbons
for the mothers of the bride and
bridegroom. Miss Caldwell chose a
full-length dress of toast tulle over
champagne. In her hair she wore
coral flowers and a matching wrist
corsage.
The flower girls, Marilyn Frost
and Susie Ammerinan, wore dresses
identical to Miss Caldwell's and
they wore champagne colored flow-
ers In their hair and carried small
baskets filled with rose petals.
Miss Saralce Fisher, maid of
honor, chose a waltz-length dress
of nylon tulle In toast over pink.
The strapless bodice was accented
with a matching stole and the five-
tier net skirt was tied at the waist
Mrs. E. D. Fox returned to her
home in Moore Monday following
a visit with her daughters. Mrs.
W. C. Hamm, and Mr. Hamm, 1221
West Pine, and Mrs. L. B. Car-
penter, and Dr. Carpenter, 628
South Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Percy of
Stillwater were guests Sunday in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Harry C. Bradford, 800 South Hoff.
Mrs. Ashley Henderson, 810 West
London, has received word of the
death of her brother-in-law, Sydney
Melbourne, in Albuquerque, N. M„
Aug. 9. Funeral services were held
in Albuquerque Monday morning
and burial was In that city. His
wife, Mrs. Melbourne, Is a former
El Reno resident.
Mrs. Alice A. Kitson. 300 South
Barker, has received word that her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Scott Kitson, of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla., are touring England
and Europe.
R9283
11 — 17
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with a velvet ribbon. She wore a
nose veil tied with a tiny velvet
ribbon and carried a bouquet of
coral-colored gladioli.
The bridesmaids dresses were
fashioned like that worn by the
honor attendant. Tney were coral
nylon tulle over champagne and
they carried bouquets of cham-
pagne-colored gladioli. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Jack A. Griffith, a cou-
sin of the bride and Mrs. Richard
Bridge.
Royal Hardage of Guthrie was
best man for Mr. Logan and
ushers were Boyd Baker of Altus
and Jack Griffith of Oklahoma
City.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Snow chose a toast-colored lace
afternoon dress and her corsage
was of Talisman roses. The bride-
groom's mother wore a navy blue
afternoon dress and a corsage of
coral roses.
The bride's table for the reception
held at the church following the
ceremony, was decorated with the
tiered wedding cake, white gladioli
and white tapprs in candelabra.
Presiding at the reception were
Mrs. J. O. Selman, Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Mrs. Edward Snow, Mrs.
H. H. Stallings, Mrs. Eva Shy of
Woodward and Mrs. Carl Mason
of Shattuck.
When the cople left on their
wedding trip to Colorado and New
Mexico. Mr . Logan was wearing a
grey cotton suit accented with navy
velvet trim and navy accessories.
Her corsage was of white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan will be at
home at 201 South Barker, El Reno,
following their honeymoon.
Mrs. Logan attended Oklahoma
A. and M. college in Stillwater
where she was affiliated with the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.
Logan Is assistant county agricul-
tural agent of Canadian county
and received a bachelor of science
degree at Oklahoma A. and M.
college in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown,
children, Judy and Maurice, jr„
have returned to their home in
Baton Rouge. La., following a
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Brown. 605 South Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Palmer of
Pomona, Calif., are spending a two-
week vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Palmer, 609 South
Rock Island. Week-end guests in
the Palmer home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Palmer and son. Tommy,
of Wichita, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Palmer and children, Linda
and Bill, of Midwest City. Jack
Palmer and Bob Palmer arc also
sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Palmey.
C. N. Redell, East Foreman road,
who underwent major surgery Aug.
4 at the Halstead hospital in Hal-
stead, Kan., returned to his home
Sunday. His condition is Improved.
Miss Mary K. Ashbrook, 1012
South Hofl, attended the Republi-
can state convention in Stillwater
Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Wrigley of Norman at-
tended the funeral services Sunday
afternoon for her uncle, A. O.
Koemer, in the Wilson chapel.
Look at the diagram! One main
pattern part for top—one main
pattern part for skirt! It’s tnc
prettiest dress in your back-to-
school wardrobe, juniors—and the
easiest one to sew! Have it in
plaid cotton with crisp white ccl-
lai and cuffs—have it quickly!
Pattern R9283: Jr. Miss Sizes 11,
13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4 5 8 yards
35-inch; 1/2 yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35c in coins for this pat-
tern to Marian Martin, care of The
El Reno Daily Tribune, No. 360,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St .
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with size and style
number.
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
Leslie N. Bleigh, 28, and Gloria
K. Grimes. 18, both of El Reno.
Harry Curtis, 46, and Willie
Green Hasker, 43. both of El Reno.
Bert O. Elmore. 18, and Velma
Lee Vannoy, 17. Bethany.
Divorces Granted
Willie Gilkey vs. Lillie Mae Gil-
key.
Dorothy Bishop vs. Levi Bishop.
Warranty Deeds
Roy Kenneth Smith and Billie
Jean Smith to William Bledsoe and
Hazel G. Bledsoe. Lot 9, block 3,
sub-division of blocks 181 and 182,
El Reno.
Clyde Shepherd to Orville L.
Taylor and Leota M. Taylor. Lots
6, 7 and 8, block, 20, Yukon.
E. H. Townsend and Margaret K.
Townsend to Joe A. Hanneman and
Doris M. Hanneman. Lot 8, block 2.
Town Acres second addition, El
Reno.
J. C. Moody and Mary F. Moody
to Harold W. Baker and Juanita
R. Baker. Lot 12, block 1. Park
Ridge sub-division of block 3.
Morrison’s fourth addition, El Reno.
Mineral Deeds
Olive R. Rittenhouse to Alma H.
Rittenhouse. Part of 19-13-10.
Olive R. Rittenhouse to Alma H.
Rittenhouse. Part of 9-12-9.
Oil and Gas Leases
Minnie L. Pettit and Charles
Petltt to H. E. McNces. Part of
27-12-7.
George B. Allen and Elta M.
Allen to L. W. Alexander. Part of
20-12-6. part of 29-12-6, and part
of 32-12-6.
Assignments of Oil and Gas Leases
H. E. McNees and Scdie J. Mc-
Nces to Sinclair Oil and Gas com-
pany. Part of 27-12-7.
L. W. Alexander and Adelaide
Alexander to Sinclair Oil and Gas
Company. Part of 20-12-6, part of
29-12-6, and part of 33-12-6.
How Can I?
Q. How can I clean soiled book
covers?
A. They may be cleaned by apply-
ing with a clean cloth a solution
consisting of two parts vinegar and
one part water. Rub briskly until
the dirt is removed; then place the
book upright to dry. Do not use this
on leather covers.
Q. How can I make sure that
French-fried potatoes will be crisp?
A. Let potatoes that are to be
French fried stand for at least half
an hour in cold water before frying.
This will make them crisp.
WE HAVE PAID
/ /)/ Interest On Savings
O /O for Over 22 Years
Selected Investments Corp.
Ill E. Woodson — Phone 22
AUCTION
SALE
9 Miles West on Gravel Road 1/4 Mile North of
Pocasset or 8 North and 1 West of Verden.
12 NOON—FRIDAY, AUG. 15
44-CATTLE-44
15 milk cows which Include 1 5-yr. old spotted cow giving 4'4
gallons; 1 5-yd.-old Jersey cow giving 4 gallons; 1 5-yr. old
black cow fresh by sale date will give 6 gallons; 1 7-yr. old
black cow fresh In 3 weeks will give 4’i gallons; 1 7-yr. old
spotted cow fresh In 3 weeks will give 4 gallons; 1 6-yr.-old
roan cow heavy springer will give 5 gallons. Others with calves by
side and several coming yearling heifers.
-FARM MACHINERY—
Many of the usual farm machines which include 1 new Wetmore
homnicrmlll, 1 acetylene welding machine, all kinds of tractor
Implements and farm machinery.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
Customary Sale Terms
J. P. “PAUL” HENSLEY, Owner
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK, CH1CKASHA, CLERK
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1952, newspaper, August 11, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924545/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.