The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1947 Page: 2 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.
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Rodgers-Barnett
Vows Exchanged
In a ceremony performed at
6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the First
Methodist church in Oklahoma
CKy, Miss La Horn a Barnett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Barnett. 500 East Wade street, be-
came the bride of William L.
Rodgers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Rodgers, Shawnee.
The bride chose for her wedd-
ing a white gabardine dress with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. P. J. Reynolds, El Reno, was
matron of honor, she chose a
navy blue ensemble with white and
brown accessories.
Bari Donaldson, Oklahoma City,
served Mr. Rodgers as best man.
Mrs. Rodgers was graduated from
El Reno hlghschool where she was
a member of the Squaw pep club.
Che now is employed at the Crown
Oru|g company here where she will
continue her duties temporarily.
Mr. Rodgers is a graduate of
Shawnee hlghschool and now is
employed as a machinist for the
Rock Island railroad in Oklahoma
City.
The newlyweds are residing tem-
porarily at 500 East Wade street
and in the future will establish a
home in Oklahoma City.
* * *
MONDAY
Eagles auxiliary. Social meeting
in Eagles hall. Mrs. Henry Eber-
hart, Mrs. Jim Everett and Mrs.
C. S. Longside, hostesses.
TUESDAY
Mary Martha class of the First
Baptist chyrch. Group 1 will be
hostesses at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Cook, 1900 East Rogers
street. Lawn party for members
and their families.
Fidelis Sunday school class pf
the First Baptist church. Hostess,
Mrs. Jeff Davis, 319 South Admire
avenue. Mrs. Chester Herbert will
give tile devotionals.
Friendly Sewing circle. Hostess,
Mrs. W. t: Barton, 832 South Had-
den avenue.
Russia Promises
To Free Austrians
VIENNA, July 25—iff”)—A promise
that all Austrian prisoners of war
now held in Russia would be freed
this year was contained in a letter
from Soviet Prime Minister Stalin
published Thursday in the Commu-
nist party newspaper Volksstimme.
Tiie letter, dated July 21 and ad-
dressed to the four Communist
members of the Austrian parlia-
ment, was printed across all five
columns of the tabloid newspaper
under large I leadlines.
“The Soviet government has de
cided to speed up the release and
transport of Austrian prisoners of
war from the USSR in such a way
as to grant the return of all Aus-
trians by the end of the year. The
Austrian government will be In-
formed of tlie decision," the letter
said.
Etiquette
Marriage Vows
Are Solemnized
Miss Helen Walline of Kansas
City, Mo., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Kirkendoll of Nevada,
Mo., was married to Leon E. Way-
land, El Reno, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Wayland, Oklahoma
City, formerly of El Reno, in a
ceremony performed Tuesday eve-
ning.
The vows for the double ring
ceremony were read at 7:80 p. in.
on the lawn at the home of the
bridegroom’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rowe, Okla-
homa City, were the couple's at-
tendants. Mrs. Rowe wore a two-
piece blue dress with white acces-
sories. ,
The bride chose for her wedding
a black and white sheer prim
with white accessories, tier corsage
was formed of roses and asters.'
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Wayland was employed by the
Printograph company of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr Wayland is an employe of
the El Reno federal reformatory.
The newlyweds will establish a
home in El Reno.
Guests who attended the wedd-
ing included Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Dever and son, Wayne, and Forrest
Cramer, all of Oklahoma City.
* * *
PUTTING PARTY
PLANNED TONIGHT
There will be a putting party
at 8 p. m. this evening at the El
Reno Country club.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. J.
B Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Brown.
Q. If a girl does not wish to
dance. with someone of her ac-
quaintance, is it permissible tor her
to refuse?
A. Yes, if she has some good
reason, but she must make some
polite excuse and not dance with
anyone else during that dance.
Q. How should a girl secretary
refer to her employer?
A. She may say, "Mr Grant, for
whom I work,” "Mr. Grant, my
employer,” or merely, "Mr. Grant,”
If he does not require identifica-
tion. .
Q. If a guest brings a box of
candy to his hostess, should she
pass it around to the other guests?
A. Yes, always.
How Can I?
Beer Taverns To
Lose Outside Glow
’* ‘ j!- . ft
Friday, July 25, 1947
The Netherlands’ new ambassa-
dor to the U. S. is Dr. Eelco
Van Klfffens, above, who says
Indonesians hold thousands pf
whit# Dutch persons as hostages
i fa#
in Java. He's pictured on ..
recent arrival in New York.
Q. How can I mag# use of worn t ________
bed spreads? J
A. Heavy, worn bed spreads ' kat®§t RliOlOrs Tell Of
iceilent sounding cinrh* kv.u . ‘Earl iujuaki’ Bomber
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25—i/P)
A lot of the glow along Okla-
homa’s main stem was missing this
week, as beer dealers lost their out-
side signs.
The signs came down as a result
of legislation which went into effect
July 15. Senate bill 235 was desig-
nated to prevent brewers or distrib-
utors from setting retailers up m
business.
One provision makes it illegal for
distributors, brewers or otiier )wld-
ers of basic beer permits to give
equipment to retailers, lend them
motiey, extend titem credit or let
them have beer on consignment.
Distributors cannot furnish, rent,
lend or sell outside signs to re-
tailers.
A spokesman for the Brewers
Foundation said the industry had
supported the lew. He said crews
have been working for a month tak-
ing down the signs
Doctor Joins Staff
Of Norman Hospifal
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25—OF
-Dr. Harold Witten, Harrah, has
been added to the medical staff at
cal corps during World War II, Dr.
Witten became deeply Interested in
psychiarty. After attending flight
surgeon’s school and the army
school of neuropsychiatry at 8t.
Petersburg,
Fla., Dr. Witten spent
the Central State Mental hospital isionT^ ,psychlatrlc dlv‘-
Norman, W. Russell Bergen, ' ^
seven pounds and eight ounces and
has been named Bobby Gene.
BOY—Michael Eugene Is the
name given the son born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Rail, Union City. The baby, weigh-
ing eight pounds and three ounces,
was born in Catto hospital.
'BOY Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Norman, W
Boyer 1106 Industrial bouvleard, chairman of the mental
Thirls pare”ts ot a son born , board, announced Thursday
Thursday evening in the El Reno Addition of Dr Witten i an =
cal staff to six doctors. He is the
second doctor added in the past two
months, Dr. George WlnkeUnan
having Joined the staff in May. The
hospital recently lost Dr. Joseph
Mitchell, who accepted a position
with tile University of Oklahoma.
Dr. Witten, after graduation from
the University of Oklahoma medical
school, engaged in general practice
in Harrah for io years.
While serving in the army medi-
excellent sounding cloths. Fold j luquuKf nomoer
them to fit the dining room table | WICHITA, Ka„, July 25-q®i—
and then stitch around the edges Reports that a B-29 Superfortress
center several
and through the
times.
Q How can I relieve a head-
ache?
A. A iieadache can often be re-
lieved by placing a pinch of salt
on the tongue and allowing tt to
dissolve, in about ten minutes
take a drink of cold water.
Q. How can stains be removed
from enamelware?
A. By rubbing with salt moisten-
ed with vinegar.
is being modified here to carry a
21-ton “earthquake" bomb—the
largest non-atomic bomb ever lifted
by plane—were heard in Wichita
Thursday, but neither the Boeing
Airplane company nor the arim
would talk.
Even the casual motorist on a
public highway, tiowever, has been
able for several weeks to get a
close-up view of a B-29 with a super
bomb bay on the underside of its
fuselage, and a giant bomb nearby
DISCONTENT EXPRESSED
PLUMMER, Idaho— (U.R>— Mrs. Ed-
ward Floeh’s cow isn’t exactly the
contented sort. The cow mowed
her down and trampled her. Mrs.
Flock was laid up with two broken
ribs, a broken collar bone, a broken
arm and assorted cuts and bruises.
RUSH Refrigeration
CLOSINGS CATCH ON
NEW YORK —<0A)— Saturday
closing is being observed by 470.
or four-fifths, of the 680 state-
chartered banking organizations, at
least part of the year, the state
banking department disclosed. A
survey showed year-round Satur-
day closing by 64 percent of the
Institutions, while 17 percent oper-
ate on a five day week during the
summer only.
/Tin Being Allocated
To Aid Foreign Fanners
WASHINGTON, July X —0P>—
The commerce department’s office
of international trade Thursday
announced country-by-country al-
location of 120000 short tons of
tin plate to foreign nations for
the fourth quarter of 1847.
These allocations are to be given
priority assistance and be used for
packaging of perisable food pro-
ducts abroad. Of the priorities as-
sistance allocation, Latin America
and Europe got 42,925 tons.
WALLPAPER - FAINTS
Get Oar Low Price*
BOTTS-HUI4IE.RBOWN
LUMBER COMPANY
FSawa 384
REFRIGERATORS
and washing machines
SERVICED' REPAIRED!
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Phone 228 or 848
Family style
Home Cooked Heals
Noon and Evening
65c m,k
Drink
-Breakfast Short Order*_
SUNDAY DINNERS
75c
Drink
MISSOURI HOTa
Mrs. Kate Best, Operator
^ V m
Peplum pockets
j add skirt interest
• Commercial Sales and Service |
• Motor sod Appliance iteysti |
Phone 437-217 8. Uboctew
LARIAT
MINIATURE
GOLF
NO DOGS, NO SHOW
SPOKANE, Wash. —<G.R)— Posters
around town said the American
United Shows would have a six-day
run liere, but when the carnival
arrived it kept right on going. The
manager decided to boycott Spo-
kane when he learned of a city
health ordinance prohibiting trav-
eling shows from selling hot dogs
or other food.
Fun For Everyone
Play Day or Nile
18-Hole Course
25c Per Game *
h Mile West El Reno
On Highway 66
- H
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Skirt interest Is 1,._
flattering keynote of
foil. Here It Is
achieved by peplum
pockets that extend to
the center bock of the
longer skirt. Thi6
charming dress will be
one of the indispen-
sables in your ward-
robe. Of Duplex
Whippet, a superior
rayon gabardine, in
the season's newest
colors. Sizes 10 - 16.
PUBLIC SALE
01 Real Estate and Personal Properly
MONDAY, JULY 28
J. A. Jackson will sell his improved quarter-
seclion farm, located eight miles west, one mile
north of Kingfisher. Immediate possession.
Also some good cows with calves at side and a
1947 model 3 MM tractor, just out 30 days.
SALE STARTS AT 1:30 P. M.
COL. SHORTY HILL, Auctioneer
PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
REVOLUTIONARY
It’s New! It’s Different!
WIRE RECORDING MACHINE
II Records Speeches, Singing, Music and Radio
Programs... May Be Used as a Dictaphone!!
STAINLESS STEEL WIRE TAKES THE
PLACE Of RECORDS AND NEEDLES
Come... See It... Hear It
SATURDAY, JUIY 26th
MALLONEE'S
109 Soufh Bickford Phone 44
fat
— - ---^ ■ ■
His First
Experience As a
Business Man!
........... !.!
il
,<3
I
$14.98
The carrier who delivers your
DAILY TRIBUNE each day
may be starting on his first
venture in business. How
successful he becomes may
depend a lot on each
you . . . his subscribers.
His day to collect and count
his profits is Saturday
each week. Whether or not
he becomes discouraged de-
pends on how successful he
may be in collecting. He
pays his bill each week . . .
extra trips to collect, or fail-
ure to collect at all, is,
itself discouraging to the
carrier.
Dr LIS
y<XI> CARRIER WILL CALL TOMORROW..
HELP HIM
BY HAVING HIS MONEY READY!
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 124, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1947, newspaper, July 25, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924810/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.