The Tribune-Review from Bethany, Oklahoma • 4

4 THE TRIBUNE REVIEW Thursday, February 20, 1964 Society News Wedding Date Mrs. George W. Artman, Shawnee, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Sue Speak, 7000 NW 13, to Edward Daniel Gansz, Colorado Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neuman Gansz, Omaha, Neb.

The couple will be married at 4 p.m. April 18th, in Metropolitan Baptist Church, with Rev. David Selected C. Cotten officiating. The bride-elect has a BS degree in nursing from Oklahoma Baptist University.

Her fiance is a graduate of Sterling, College. He served three and a half years with the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany as a Lieutenant junior grade. Couple Repeats Marriage Vows Miss Joyce Jackson, 1121 N. St.

Charles, became the bride of W. J. Arnett, 5680 NW 39, at 7 p.m. Friday in the Watchorn Chapel of St. Luke's Methodist Church with Rev.

Joseph T. Shackford officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Jackson, Butler, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Arnett, Hammon. The bride wore a gown of satin fashioned with a scooped neckline. Her veil was held by a satin and Alencon pill box hat. Maid of honor was Miss Joyce Hodge. Best man was Carl Arnett, brother of the bridegroom; and usher was Donald Jackson, brother of the bride.

Upon their return from a trip to Dallas, Texas, the couple will establish a home at 1121 N. St. Charles. Vows Solemnized Vows were read for Miss Karen Lou Re and Tommy Leon Griffin at 8 p.m. Friday in Lake View Park Church of the Nazarene with Rev.

Bill Draper officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Melva M. Re, 4109 NW 15, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Griffin, 5944 NW 42nd. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin, styled with a chapel train. Her veil was held by a plateau, and she carried carnations with stephanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Kathy Treece, Okarche. Miss Pam Gli- san, Miss Linda MacKillican, both of Norman; and Miss Clarrie Thompson were bridesmaids.

Best man was John T. Talbot. Dorman Griffin, brother of the bridegroom; Larry Riley and Warren Schmidt served as ushers. Lighting the candles were Mrs. Larry Eaves and Miss Shirley Wal-' ther.

Flower girl was Lana Nelson. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Upon their return from a trip to Lake Murray, the couple will establish a home at 4304 N. Donald. WCTU MEETS IN JANUARY The Frances E.

Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union met on Thursday, January 30th at the home of Mrs. Ross McLennan, 4639 N. MacArthur, with president Mrs. Charles N. Sherrill presiding.

The devotions were given by Mrs. Henry Witzke. Mrs. Opal Heath led the singing, and was accompanied by Mrs. McLennan.

The January emphasis was legislation, and Ross McLennan, State Secretary of S.A.N.E., spoke to the group. Mrs. Heath gave report from the Union Signal, the national WCTU magazine. Jim and Bob McLennan entertained the group with guitar and accordian music, accompanied by their mother at the piano. A letter of acceptance to the invitation to have the Oklahoma State WCTU meeting in Bethany Church of the Nazarene was read by Mrs.

Sherrill. Mrs. Fred Floyd, corresponding secretary, wrote a letter to Governor Bellmon commending him on his stand of not serving alcoholic beverages in the Governor's mansion. Mrs. Sherrill read a "thank you CARPETS AND 4 FURNITURE CLEANED in your home the "flower-fresh" way by no messy soaking no harsh scrubbing for free quotation call HASTY DURACLEAN CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 3900 N.

Peniel SU 9-9962 or SU 9-5900 MORTGAGE PROTECTION COSTS SO you see ahead with Claud Fite SU 9-3883 CE 6-3533 Southland Life INSURANCE S) COMPANY Home Office Southiand Center Dallas CLUB STUDIES FOOD PROGRAM The today's homemaker, understanding the national cry for physical fitness in the American way of life, can help her family members by knowing how to select, prepare, and serve foods which meet the body needs of every individual. These remarks were made by Mrs. J. E. Corbin when she presented the program, "Food For Fitness," to members of the Cardinal Home Demonstration Club Thursday, February 13, when they met at 10:45 a.m.

in the home of Mrs. Robert McKee, 6600 NW 26. The speaker pointed out that being a housewife can involve more than its literal meaning. The homemaker can change and expand her role and help produce a finer future generation of healthy family members by serving good nutritional meals which are nigh in protective food value and low in calories, she said, that there is no need to cook separate meals for various family members. Everyone needs protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and minerals in their daily diet.

As a special club project outside of their community, the club will purchase a wheelchair for one of the women's wards at the State Hospital at Norman. The group will also purchase and make smocks for this group, also. Mrs. Charles Sanders, 1305 NW 84, became a new member, and Mrs. J.

E. Morris, 4700 NW 23, re-joined after a brief absence. Mrs. Richard Mitchel, 2024 Minnie Lane, was also a guest. The group will have a covered dish supper for members and their husbands February 18th at 7 p.m.

in the Community Room at the Mutual 1 Savings Loan Building. The Citizenship Committee will show a film which was made by Dr. John L. Peters, president of World Neighbors, which shows the great need of certain foreign peoples for education, and how much is expected from our country to help defeat communism and unrest in the world today. Mrs.

J. E. Corbin, 252 NW 80, will be hostess March 12th, when the club will celebrate their 14th anniversary of the organization of their club. Mrs. Carl Alger will give a written summary of the Eating Is Fun And Necessary Eating is a pleasure and necessity.

The food you eat affects your growth, your size, vigor, appearance and age as measured by physical condition. Indirectly, food also affects your attitude, your ability to achieve, and your happiness. Food can help you face daily problems with strength and confidence. A deficit of food may make you irritable, weak, and subject to disease. This, "'Food For Fitness" was the program of the Council Grove Home Demonstration Club which met last Tuesday, February lith, in the home of Mrs.

S. W. Clutts, 1502 Rockwell. There were 13 present who answered the roll call by naming one habit that causes them to overeat. The devotional was given by Mrs.

Lawrence Broady who highlighted many of Abraham Lincoln's teachings. Another interesting high point in the meeting was a demonstration on how to cover high heel shoes with fabric which is not only economical but beautiful as well. The March meeting will be on the 10th, in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Broady, Reno at MacArthur, Oklahoma City. Shower Honors Two Brides-elect Four o'clock on February 10th was the hour chosen by Mrs.

Opal Baker for a double-bridal shower given in her home at 513 Brower Drive. Recipients of this shower were Miss Peggy Tolle, bride-elect of Doyle MacMurry, and Miss Glenda Hawkins, bride-elect of Donald Richardson. Attending the gala affair were members of the teaching staff and cafeteria personnel at Council Elementary School. Assisting with the serving were Jean Moseley and Jane Downing. club's activities of the past year, and Mrs.

J. M. Team will present the program on the Care and Cleaning of Your Sewing Machine. HENSON son JEWELERS 446 MAIN dial FL 4-2225 YUKON, OKLAHOMA your Investment Is GUARDED when you buy a PARLIAMENT HOME Payments as lew as $70.88 N. W.

52nd Mueller Phone SU 9-8130 or SU 9-7023 CARLETA'S BEAUTY SHOP PERSONALIZED hair. JUST FOR rOB BOB and LETA McGEE 6434 N. W. 39th Expressway SU 9-3444 ALICE DAVID WCTU MEETS The Alice David W.C.T.U. met at Mrs.

Corley's home, Friday, February 14th with sixteen members and two visitors present. A very instructive program was given by Mrs. Maddox. Plans were discussed for the necessary arrangements for the entertainment of the State Convention which is to be held here at Bethany, October 19th through 23rd, 1964. Club Meets ock.

the home of Mrs. Jim Parker, (WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE and SPRING OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday I to 5 CARE CHERRY 3-4 feet TREES 999 7 Ready Year To Trees Plant Dwarf Variety Grows only 6 ft. tall NOW each $298 Ortho Ortho Ortho BEAN SUPPER IS SATURDAY Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 5812 NW 68th, last Tuesday. Mrs. will help celebrate Bill Baker was in charge of the Sorority, George Washington's Birthday by cultural program and introduced having a Bean Supper and Social Mr.

Frank. After the meeting a Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- silent auction was held, with Mrs. munity National Bank at 39th and Bob Kirby, Ways and Means chairMacArthur. Husbands and dates man in charge.

of the members will be the honor- Mrs. Bill Baker (Sue) was reed guests, and after the dinner, the cently honored as the chapter's group will play Bunco, with prizes Valentine Queen. She was entered for the winners. Mrs. Jimmie J.

into the contest among the 22 Schnorr and Mrs. Janie Chester chapters in the city, at which time are in charge of the arrangements, a Queen was announced and crownassisted by Mrs. Bob Riek, Mrs. ed. She was honored at the above Gene Maitlen and Mrs.

Ruth Cole. meeting and at an hors d'oeuvres The next regular meeting will party before the dance, February be Tuesday, February 25th, in the 8th at the Zebra Room. Her photohome of Mrs. John Brooks, 4112 graph was also entered into the Sterling, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Brooks International Contest at Kansas is in charge of the cultural pro- City, and the Queen was chosgram on en by Tony Randall, movie and TV Recently the chapter had a spec- star. (The Queen was Jean Doggett, ial guest speaker, David Frank, Iota Zeta chapter, Weatherford, formerly of Harrisburg, who Texas). is Administrative Intern of the with The Mummers Theatre, who Ford Foundation, and in connection NW52nd Mueller spoke on Drama and Regional Theatre. The meeting was held in GUARDED Mrs. Leroy Devine, 4712 Norman, entertained members of Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in her home Wednesday evening.

Hostess was Mrs. Bud Davenport. The program was "'You and Your and "Express presented by Mrs. Jay Bull- from Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Janzen from the City Rescue Mission thanking the group for the gifts. Refreshments of fruit punch and cookies were served by Mrs. McLennan. Visitors were Mrs. Opal Heath and Mrs.

Davis. New members are Mr. and Mrs. Houseton. Next meeting will be a combined meeting of this group and the Bethany Alice M.

David Union on February 27th at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Bethany Church of the Nazarene. HAVE YOU TRIED THE UNIQUE CAFE LATELY? DORMANT SPRAY Easy To Mix Quart $198 Also, Available in gallons each $439 FARM 3710 NW IT TO PRUNING PAINT Easy To Use Bomb 5 ONLY oz. Also, Very Effective For Waterproofing Visit Us At and GARDEN 10th Phone West of Portland on NW ONLY PEANUTS DRY CLOTHES WITH HOME ORCHARD SPRAY 14 oz. $139 ONLY 28' oz.

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