The Billings News (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1972 Page: 4 of 4
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4 THE BILLINGS NEWS
Billings, Noble County, Okla.
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
FOR Sale
BAKE SALE — Downtown, Sat.,
Oct. 7. Boy Scout sponsored, 9
to 2. Coffee and do-nuts for sale
plus other food.
44-1tc
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
for all the lovely gifts which we
received at the shower and wed-
ding,
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Vaughan
Card of Thanks
Thank you so much for the
kindness shown us during our re-
cent sorrow.
Vic and Ruth Thomas
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind
friends in the Billings area for the
cards and flowers and other ex-
pressions of sympathy, also for
the memorial funds.
Ralph Van Hoesen family
Wallace-Crane Reunion Held
In Ponca City Park Sept. 17
Tire 26th Annual Wallace-Crane
RAAE TTNSF
AME TIME
FEEDS
Come in and see us about your
Cattle Cube needs
20% Breeder Cubes
20% Stocker Cubes
family reunion was held Sunday,
Sept. 17th at Lake Ponca Park
shelter house northeast of Ponca
City with 82 relatives and friends
attending the meeting and basket
dinner.
Election of officers for the com-
ing year and 1973 reunion were
held with Robert Earl Crane of
Muskogee elected president and
Mrs. Ed (Effie) Brinker of rural
Red Rock, secretary-treasurer.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Glen Wallace of Springfield, Mo.,
for being the oldest woman pre-
sent: Will Yost of Billings, the
oldest man present; Ed Brinker
of rural Red Rock received the
door prize for adults and Chad
Butler of Stillwater the door prize
for children.
Those attending the reunion
were Robert Earl Crane of Mus-
kogee; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Willard
Wallace of Oklahoma City; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Wallace and sons
of Springfield, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie C. Dauman of Madison,
Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Wright and Rusty of Norman;
Mrs. Irene Logan, Mrs. Mary
Perks, Mrs. Clara Wallace, Leo-
nard Wallace and Gary and Mrs.
Bessie Sowers of Garber.
Also Mrs. Charlie Bickers and
Pam of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs.
Vera Kirwin, Mrs. Doris Moore,
Cindy and Carol, Wayne Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLi-
mans of Tulsa: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Blew, Mr and Mrs. Ed Brink-
er, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hany-
ka, Mrs Mary Burgess and chil-
dren, Mrs. Jo Ann Graham and
Cassandra of Red Rock; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Smith of Enid; Mrs.
Essie Dale and daughter, Mrs.
Sharon Edmondson of Perry; Wil-
liam Yosa, Mrs. Geneva Thomas,
Max Thomas and Dwight Thom-
as, Betty May Locke and Jane
Livingston of Billings; Mrs. Ernie
Kendle and Mark, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Butler, Jess and Chad of
Stillwater; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cathey and three daughters of
Tonkawa.
Attending from Ponca City were
Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Wallace.
Mrs. Nellie Faken, Steve Wright,
Mrs. Phyllis Wentworth, Audra
and Kyle, Mrs Betty Fox and
Chris, Mrs. Agnes Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bishop, Susan
and Darst, Richard Kearny, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Butler. Mrs. Edyth
Butler, Mrs. Patty Laughlin and
Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Lipha Black
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dau-
man.
Mrs. B. A. Bonham left by train
Monday night for Michigan,
where she had been called due
to the serious Illness of her
mother.
About People You Know
Mrs. Vera Barnett was return-
ed to her home in Billings by Har-
ry Zink on Friday afternoon, after
being a patient in the Stillwater
Municipal Hospital since Septem-
ber 15. Mr. Zink also received
medical attention at the office
of Dr. Tim K. Smalley while in
Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGa-
ha had as Sunday morning guests,
Delbert McGaha and friends and
Warren McGaha of Ponca City
Delbert McGaha and friends
drove to Oklahoma City to at-
tend the Oklahoma State Fair
while Warren remained for a
longer visit with his father, Clar-
ence McGaha and Mrs. McGaha.
Mrs. Ona Hertzler, Gracemont,
visited Mrs. Hertzler and Della
Holdeman over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Combrink vis-
ited in the home of Mrs. Joe Com-
brink, Monty and Troy on Tues-
day evening of last week.
Mrs. Irma Bingham, Kirksville,
Mo., spent a week visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mi’s. Robert
Bingham. Bingham is the Billings
High School principal.
Mrs. Claude Taylor of Tulsa
visited the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Hawkins, re-
turning home Tuesday. They also
attended the parade and Noble
County Free Fair in Perry Satur-
day, Sept. 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Gaha were in Ponca City visiting
his sons, Delbert and Warren Mc-
Gaha, also Mrs. Renae Ruther-
ford. Warren McGaha accompan-
ied them to Billings to attend the
Noble County Free Fair and
parade at Perry Saturday, Sep-
tember 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heimbach
and Miss Saundra Maulsby of
Billings and Mrs. Shirley Bunch
and daughter Shari of Enid were
in Woodward Sunday, Sept. 17 to
attend the Brown, Baker and
Heimbach family reunion. Among
the guests were the son of Mrs.
HHazel Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Baker and son David of Roches-
ter, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Goforth of
Corpus Christi, Texas are spend-
ing two weeks visiting in the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bellmon and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Blecha.
Mrs. Virginia Combrink. Monty
and Troy, Tonkawa were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Combrink. Mrs.
Grace Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Combrink were also guests.
^
Cooperatives
are
good
business
plu
Cooperatives are people in business to
serve people. They’re good business but with
a difference.
They are people-all kinds of people—
who work together to do what one cannot do
alone. People together can, and do, meet just
about any sort of need imaginable . . . market-
ing, getting farm supplies, electric and tele-
phone service, credit, insurance, housing, health
care, and on . . . with efficiency, economy, and
warm understanding.
All today’s user-owned cooperatives —
whether marketing, purchasing, or service — fit
into the contemporary scene like hand in glove.
People in cooperatives are now people,
actively participating in programs for community
development, improving the environment, and
bettering the quality of life for everyone, every-
where.
Cooperatives serve—by placing prior-
ity on people, making them a vigorous part of
the American business system.
That’s the big PLUS.
OCTOBER IS CO-OP MONTH
When The
BILLINGS BULLDOGS
CREEP PELLETS
and SUGAR BABY BEEF
Meet The
W. B. Johnston Grain Co.
725-3690
Lessee Billings, Okla.
BILLINGS COMMUNITY ELEVATOR
Cashion Wildcats
OKLAHOMAELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE
-iosettxnoweeite Zstqeelarisonragaure.
Friday, October 6
8:00 P. M.
On The Home Field
lOc OFF
CHEER
Giant
Box
Sept. 8, Ringwood 48
Sept. 15, Freedom 40
Sept. 22, Covington-
Douglas 14
Billings 16
Billings 28
Billings 21
Sept. 29. Garmen-
Dacoma 56
Oct. 6, Cashion
Oct. 13, Jet-Nash
Oct. 20, Marshall
Oct. 27, Braman
Nov. 3
Nov. 10, Kremlin
Billings 6
______Here
Here
... - There
Here
Open Date
_____There
JELLO
KUNER'S COLORADO
Tomatoes
COOKIES:
All
Flavors
16 Ox.
Can
This Advertisment Spopnsored by the Following Bulldog Fans:
BILLINGS NURSING HOME
BILLINGS CAFE
HUNTER’S DRY GOODS STORE
SONNIES GLAMORETTE BEAUTY SHOP
BILL COMBRINK. Insurance
BRITTON HARDWARE
W. B. JOHNSTON GRAIN CO.
NOBLE DRY GOODS STORE
CARTER & SON SERVICE
VALLEY LUMBER CO.
BILLINGS DRUG
BILLINGS SERVICE CENTER &
SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SALON
OASIS DRIVE-IN
FIRST STATE BANK
RUSH METALS, INC.
BILLINGS MARKET SPOT
BILLINGS NEWS
DAIRY FARM
BREAD
PURE
MILK
Gal.
U. S. CHOICE
CHUCK
ROAST
Center Cut
69
P S Lb.
79/
10
1 rer $1.00
Kinds 9 Reg. 43c $4 00
B.C. • Pkgs. laVV
16 Oz.
Loaf
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
VELVEETA
CHEESE
For 89€
5 ba, 59c
• Lb. $ 1 19
L. Loaf
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST 59c .b.
RIB EYE
STEAKS
$+98
I Lb.
ARM
ROAST
98c Lb.
LEAN 6
GROUND BEEF 07%
BILLINGS
MARKET SPOT
Phone 725-3424
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
JONATHAN APPLES
lbs.
U. S. No. I Red
Celery Potatoes
Large ORA .-
Stalk COC
YELLOW
Onions
10 Lb. CO. 2 20c
Bag 000 G-Lbs E0U
SHURFINE FROZE
ORANGE
TROPHY SLICED
Strawberries
4 2-89 € 3 2:79/
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
SHURFINE
Chunk Tuna
SHURFINE
Cake Mixes
KOTEX
DEL MONTE
COCKTAIL
HERSHEY'S
Chocolate Chips
DEL MONTE
CORN
Lb. 27a
Box Oil
6V2 °* 43c
Can SOW
3 For 89c
Box 45c
Of 12 “ou
a 17 Ox. 00,
3 Cans 89C
12 Oz. 47r
Pkg. 4G
4203. 89c
SPECIALS GOOD
FRI. & SAT.
OCT. 6 and 7
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Stoll, August G. The Billings News (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1972, newspaper, October 4, 1972; Billings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2249867/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.