The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 285, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1951 Page: 3 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.
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'
January 29, 1951
BHUm> (Okk.) Dally Tribuw
Calumet Couple Married In
Methodist Church Sunday
H
Before a background of baskets
wttlla gladioli and greenery on
WOrtt. Mlsa Betty Jane
daughter of Mn. E. l.
Oahunet, became the
t ^ David Donald Retmen,
Of Mr. and Mn. Fred C. Reim-
Oalumet.
The white satin prie dieu on
vhleh the couple knelt was
Mnked by two seven branched
candelabra holding white burning
iptrs.
The double ring ceremony was
•*0 at 3 o’clock Sunday after-
noon In the Methodist church at
latumet by Rev. O. F. Statser.
Mn. Marvin Thompwm, Calu-
>et, organist, played a program
nuptial music and acoompan-
HJ Miss Geneva White, also of
'alumet, who sang “Because" and
Through the Yean.” At the
lose of the ceremony, she sang
The Lord’s Prayer."
The bride was given In mar-
lag* by her brother, Leonard L.
-owder, Calumet. Her floor length
Iress of ivory satin was fashioned
fith a fitted bodice and a full
ored skirt. The deep yoke of
'Tench Imported chantllly lace
I’M edged with a bertha collar of
atln, outlined with seed pearls.
I Tie long fitted sleeves came to
loints over her hands and were
Jso edged with seed pearls.
The fingertip length English
from the Caltmt^ hlghschool with
the claws of IMg and attended
HUH Business college In Okla-
homa City. She has been em-
ployed by the First National Bank
In Caldmet for the past two yean.
Mr. Retmen was graduated
from the Calumet hlghschool in
1*44 and . served in the army air
fore* during World war n. He
now Is employed at Tinker air
force base In Oklahoma City.
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Friendly Sewing club. Hostess,
Mn. Roy Stevenson, 830 South El-
lison.
Tuesday Afternoon Canasta
club. Hostess. Mrs. Florence Hclto-
man, 800 West Watts.
WEDNESDAY
Damrosch Music club. Hostess,
Mn. John C. DeLana, 800 South
Macomb.
DYWYK club. Hostess, Mrs. R.
M. Schrocder, 935 South Miles.
Variety club. Hosts, Mr. and
Mn. Warne Brandley, southwest of
13 Reno.
VFW auxiliary. Silver tea at Rose
Witcher school auditorium from
2:30 to 4 p. m. The public Is In-
vited.
THURSDAY
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
,brld*i Illusion veil 'was j ing at the’Legion hall
Mtened to a cap of French lm- Tingle Belles club. Hostess. Mrs.
a
•orted chantllly lace, trimmed
Nth seed pearls. The lower edge
the veil was trimmed with ap-
>liqued leaves and flowen of the
ace. The bridal bouquet was a
fhlte orchid on a white Bible
observed the traditional cus-
by wearing something old,
lething new, something bor-
■owed and something blue.
Mn. Leonard Lowder, slster-ln-
aw of the bride, was maid of
lonor. Her dress of blue satin
vas fashioned after that of the
•ride and she carried a bouquet
>f Pink gladioli, she wore white
ace mitts.
Mrs. Daniel Reimers, sister-in-
aw of the bridegroom, and Miss
tetty Jo Reimers, sister of the
•ridegroom, served as bridesmaids.
dresses were of fuchsia taf
feta fashioned similar to that of
honor attendant. They also
ore white lace mitts and car-
bouquets of white gladioli.
TTie candles were lighted by
Uss Edwlna Baca and Harry Lee
'der, nephew of the bride. Miss
wore a pale green dress and
fore a wristlet of pink carnations.
Janet Wright, niece of the
was flower girl and
'ore a pale blue taffeta dress.
Newcomb, cousin of the
ipride, was ring bearer and wore
Pale pink taffeta dress. They
'ore bands of flowers in their
lair.
Daniel W. Reimers, Oklahoma
pity, twin brother of the bride-
iroom, served as best man. Ush-
*rs were Keith Reimers. Calumet,
pother brother of the brldo-
i.room, and Bernard Moberly.
|Oklahoma City.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
owder chose a wool dress of navy
ilue with pink accessories. Mrs
teimers wore a navy blue crepe
Iress with navy blue accessories.
<h mothers wore corsages of
•ink roses.
After the ceremony, a reception
iVas held in the basement of the
thurch. The bride's lace covered
| able was centered with a three
liered wedding cake, flanked by
bhite candles. The color scheme
In fuchsia and white was carried
•ut In all of the decorations.
Mary Jane Thompson,
lumet, served the punch and
Raymond Wright, El Reno,
of the bridegroom, served
cake with Mrs. Bernard Mob-
"ly, Oklahoma City, assisting.
Alice Reimers, Oklahoma
Ity, sister of the bridegroom, pre-
*— »»>* Buest book and oth-
“*»»ttng at the reception wow
Thomas J. Hunt, Mias Viola
[art, Miss Ruby Griggs, Mrs. BUI
. and Mrs. James Oglasby.
Fhr traveling, Mrs. Retmen wore
toast brown suit with forest
accessories. She wore an
corsage.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Retmen will be at home in
City.
Mn. Relmen was graduated
William Lackey. 318 West Wade.
Chill supper.
TLF club. Hostess. Mrs. B. W.
Roblyer, 703 North Bickford.
H Reno Wranglers club. Meeting
at the‘Knights of Columbus hall.
Card party.
General Society of Woman’s Work
of the First Presbyterian church.
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. Harry
Morris, 211 North Barker. Meeting
at 2 p.m.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. Seth
Nation, 1045 South Reno. Meeting
at 2 p.m.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, 411 South Evans. Meet-
ing at 1:30 p.m.
Women’s Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church.
Kate Ellen Qruver circle. Host'
ess, Mrs. Rua Choice. Meeting at
the church.
Hester Hanoock circle. Hostess,
Mn. Murl Parker, 517 South Had-
den.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle. Host-
ess, Mrs. C. S. Blanton, 1200 East
Cavanaugh.
Kate Cox White circle. Hostess,
Mrs. Kelly Barlow, 640 South
Ellison.
Ruby Howse circle. Hostess, Mrs.
J. A. Hutson, 414 H South Barker.
lx>ulse Hill circle. Hostess. Mrs.
B. E. Carder, 503 South Williams.
Meeting at 10 a. m. Pot-luck lunch-
eon.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting at
the church.
ClubHears
Talk on Fire
Joe Lewis, fire extinguisher com-
pany representative, was guest
speaker when the Hess ton home
demonstration .club met Thursday
In the home of Mrs. J. J. Courtney,
1207 South Barker.
Mr. Lewis gave a demonstration
on fire extinguishers which was
related to the lesson on “Home
Safety" presented by Mrs. Fletcher
Chiles, tn the safety contest con-
ducted by Mrs. Chiles, the prise
was awarded Mrs. Bob Brandley.
The hostess also conducted a con-
test in whlph Mrs. Bernard Morgan
won the prize. The traveling basket
was won by Mrs. Morris Hurst.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Hurst was Introduced
as a new member and .ether mem-
bers present were Mrs. David Ank-
ney, Mrs. Earl Estes, Mrs. Everett
Feddersen, Mrs. Melvin Hoffman,
Mrs. Edward Von Tungeln*Jr,, Mrs.
Hurst, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Brandley,
Mrs. Chiles and the hostess.
Miss Margaret Edsel, Canadian
county home demonstration agent,
was a guest for. the meeting.
Mrs. Hoffman, southwest of El
Reno, will be hostess to the club
on Feb. 22.
* * *
Miss Dow’s Engagement
Announced by Parents
Mr. and Mrs. X* E. Dow, 1700
South Dllle, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Edith Dow, to Lee Patrick, Baker,
Ore.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Dow is a student In the
El Reno public schools.
Week's Budget Style
How Can I?
Q. How can I fry bacon so that
It will be dry and fat clear, to be
used for flavoring or browning
other dishes?
A. Ley the bacon flat in a cold
frying pan. heat it slowly, and
pour off the clear fat as soon as
it forms.
Q. How can I remove a frc»li
ink stain from a rug?
A. Pour milk on the spot and
press it with blotting paper until
It is aU absorbed. This has to be
done Immediately or It will not
work.
Modern Etiquette
Q. I have received an Invitation
to the wedding of a very dear
friend. However, I do not know
the girl he is marrying. Would It
be all right for me to send my
wedding gift to him?
A. Never. Wedding gifts must al-
ways be sent to the home of the
bride-to-be, and addressed to her.
Q. When one’ coffee or tea Is
exceedingly hot, is one permitted to
sip It with the spoon?
A. Never, one should wait until
the liquid has cooled sufficiently.
The spoon is used only for stirring,
and then should be placed In the
taucer and remain there.
Q. la It necessary that one send
» gift when Invited to a bridal
•bower, and one cannot attend?
A. Yes, this is obligatory.
Piedmont
S—14—14
M—18-20
Here’s the long and short
Ut Apron Pattern 8422 baa a
version and a half-apron with little
pointed waistline. So easy you’ll
both! Gay panels, binding,
scalloped pockets. Sixes small 14,
18; medium 18, 20; large 40, 42
Small size, bib-version, takes 194
yards 35-lnch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
8ew Chart shows you every step.
8end 25c hi coins for this pattern
to MARIAN MARTIN, care of The
El Reno Dally Tribune, No. 360,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
name, address with size and style
number.
The Baptist Brotherhood met
Tuesday evening in the home of
Ray Biggs. Those rreaent were T.
L. Cole, David Richardson, tm
est Stricklen, Tad Little, Cloyce
Little, Ouy Yowell, Marvin Ahle-
feld, BUI Stout, Orvln Hart, Lloyd
ptekeraon, Harry Dlcksrson, Dav-
id Richardson, Verdi Rice, Carl
Mason. Virgil Burgman, Wendell
Oambell, Olen Treec* and Henry
McGee.
Hubert Krober of Oklahoma
City, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Dunbar and
children.’
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelms of Ok-
lahoma City, visited Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mn. Harry
Dickerson and children.
To honor Mn. Manhall De-
Bard, s Paso, Tex., Mn. Ed
Washehceck entertained at
dinner Tuesday. Ouesto Included
Mrs. John Whelan, sr„ Mrs. Jess
Pearson, Mn. Stewart Eades, Mrs.
Otis Fty, Mrs. Don Parker and
daughter, Janet, Mrs. Oscar Pet-
erson, Mn. Addle Ooasett and
Mrs. Manford Dickerson.
BULLDOZER WORK
POND BUILDING
Agriculture Line Spreading
CaD C. E. Merveldt, 2268-W-3
•TAB. Sessions, 878-J
END^ MONTH
... For Tuesday and Wednesday!
NYLON HOSE
45 Gauge—.50 Denier
Seamed Back
Slightly Irregular
Compare at 89c
BURRS
SHUFFLE BOARD
TOURNAMENT
EL RENO ». .
kingfisher
COMER?
TAVERN
188 NORTH BICKFORD
| Tins, Jan. 90-8 P Jl.
PUBLIC INVITED!
LESSON TO LEARN
LOUI8VILIJ:, Ky.—(U.B—"I hope
they receive much benefit from It,"
said Thomas B. Chaney, educa-
tional director of the Walnut
Street Baptist church. He was re-
ferring to the slide projector and
film stolen from the church. The
film was titled, "Take Your Family
to Church." ,
Revival Ends Aft
First Baptist Church
Tint Baptist church nporia -
•uocesaful week of revival services,
with Dr. Augule Htnry as tha visit-
ing minister.
Attendance at the 7 a.m. hour
averaged 71, and the evening at-
tendance was about 160 on week
night*.
Sunday school attendance
M7. and training union attendance
?as Ui, acoording to Rev. R. y.
Audd, superintendent and director
Rev. J. W. Hodges, pastor, reports
that there were 86 additions to the
chureh during the week, 28 by bap-
tism and seven by transfer of mem'
bemhlp.
Two Trumans Heard
At Same Meeting
SYRACUSE. N. Y Jan. 28—(U.R)—
Two Trumans got crossed up here
recently.
Traffic court judge Truman H.
Preston was all set to talk at a
luncheon of the Scottish Rlters
when a hidden radio broke the si-
lence—President Harry 8. Truman
was speaking from Washington.
The Syracuse Truman sat down.
Apologies and a flip of a switch
cleared the way for the Judge’s talk
“Look Into the Future.”
THAT’S PR OGRE 88
HASTINGS Neb.—(U.R)—Councll-
min B. O. Currier wound up hts
progress report on the city’s new
swimming pool with the observa-
tion that "It’s aU done except fin-
ishing it."
University Drops
Entrance Barrier
YORK, Jan. 2ft-4U»—Co-
lumbia university has an ___
Plan for offering a college eduea-
tlon to adults who never were able
to complete hlghschool « prepara-
tory courses, it la baing ritmi
** » “marked, success” by edu-
cators. •
Professor Louts Hacker, director
[ the school of general studies
•aid the 51 pioneer students were
making .excellent progreae In the
validation aemeatar.'-lb* first half
year of their coiune. Those who
achieve passing grades win «m-
tlnue their studies as full-fledged
college students.
Hundreds of applicant* gathered
at Columbia last September when
the 187-year-old university an-
nounced that for the first time In
its history It would not Insist on
certain academic requirements for
adtplssion. From the group, 51 stu-
dents were selected. Their average
age was 31. A few were close to 80.
Professor Hacker said the usual
university or college policy of shun-
ning applicants who have not had
the proper "credits" or a hlghschool
diploma "stems from a long for-
gotten age." The state education
department has asked Columbia to
keep it closely advised of the prog-
ress made by the students, appar-
ently because the experiment may
aerve as a yardstick for similar
projects.
IT'S a.!
OIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tsch,
LH01 West Watts, are tha parents
of a daughter bora Sunday at
Uqghton Osteopathic hospital. The
baby weighed five pounds and six
SOY -nr. ana mr«. Mansell
Keith, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are
the parents of a baby boy bom
*t 7:15 a. m. Sunday In St Luke'*
hospital, Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keith. 104
North K are the paternal grand-
parents.
WALLPAPER - PAINT
0*4 Ore Law Priam
BOTT8-HIILME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 144
typewriters and
ADDING MACHINES
BALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and KecondlUeosd
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. rhoas 8ft
January Clearance Sale of
ZABLE FURS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
January 30th and 31st
the annual classic of its kind
savings
and more
n other years The Zable Fur Co. bought, direct from their fine
sources, furs for this traditional January Sale at great discounts.
yea/’ dueut0 f avera«e increase of 37% in the market
cost of fur pelts, the makers could not afford to offer their
tZ ? [ZeeJiSTT’In °rder not t0 disaPP°i«t our customers,
The Zable Fur Co. has taken deep reductions on furs from their
Aguiar stocks, offering you Savfngs of one-third to one-half
on Zable fine furs!
Description
RARE VALUES
Dyed Canadian Ermine ^
Natural Ranch Mink Pav
Black Persian Lamb_____
Dyed Russian SquirreL_
Natural Sheared Racoon
Grey Chinese Lamb_____
Black Persian Lamb_____
Northern Back Muskrat _
Originally
Sale
$2,000
800
470
470
400
400
400
335
335
240
200
200
A Special Group of
Unclaimed Lay-Away Coats
Capes—Jackets—Stoles
Values to $300
2r—Mink-Dyed Squirrel Capes_________$99
1— Black Kid Caracul Jacket__________$99
2— Midnight Blue Lapin Jackets ^______$99
1— Grey Squirrel Paw Jacket________$99
2— Sable-Dyed Squirrel Locke Coats___$99
1—Grey Persian Caracul___j_..„.„.$99
1—Mink-Dyed Squirrel Stole_________$99
(Prices Plus Federal Tax)
Why Wait? Why Pay
More? Buy Now!
At These Low Prices It Will Pay
You To Buy Now—Even For
Next Year!
■;>i.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 285, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1951, newspaper, January 29, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924580/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.