The El Reno American (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4-A The El Reno (Okla.) American, 1 huriday, February 10, IVbb
Cong. John Jarman Gives Review of Ui.
Foreign Policy Needs at C of C Banquet
Dr. Strong Awarded
1954 Service Plaque
Listing seven major points
needed to accomplish a con-
structive and effective for-
eign policy, Cong. John Jar-
man, as the speaker at the
annual El Reno chamber of
commerce banquet, Monday
evening, presented an inter-
esting discussion of the for-
eign affairs of our nation.
As a member of the for-
eign affairs committee of the
house of representatives, the
congressman p r a i s e d the
non-partisan attitude which
has been followed by con-
gress in her foreign policy
and expressed the hope that
such a united approach would be
continued. He also praised the
almost unanimous support given
by congress to President Eisen-
hower in the Formosa crisis and
suggested that a firm stand on the
part of the U. S. at present is the
most needed step to stop the am-
bitious Chinese reds.
Lists Nerds For National Policy
Six other main needs in our
international conduct were out-
#
Sardine Dishes Provide Hearty Fare for Lenten Menus
si
v>"
> %\
m fi
i
i
♦I
I
/
I'
M
m.
■■
■a
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
CARDINES swim into their own on the nation’s menus with the
^ coming of Lent. Long-time favorites as the basis for hearty
Dutch lunch-type snacks late in the evening, sardines help make
taste-tempting salads any-day delight, and are a protein-rich,
low-cost answer to the housewife’s prayer for a hot sandwich.
Sardine Apple Salad (6 servings)
Two cans Maine sardines (34-ounce size). 1 firm red apple, 14
cups diced boiled potatoes. 14 cups diced pickled beets, 4 cup
minced sweet pickles, 1 small onion (chopped), 4 tablespoons vine-
gar, 2 tablespoons water. 2 tablespoons sugar, salt and pepper to
taste, 2 hard-cooked eggs, 4 cup soui cream. 1 teaspoon pickled
beet juice.
Drain oil from sardines and cut into small pieces Peel, co.v
and chop apple and combine with sardines along with potatoes,
pickled beets, pickles and onion Mix vinegar, water, sugar and
salt and pepper Toss lightly into sardines and vegetables
Pack into a 1-quart mold that has been rinsed in cold water and
chill several hours in refrigerator Unmold and garnish with
wedges of hard-cooked eggs Serve with sour cream beaten stiff
and lightly tinted with pickled bed juice
Whole Meal Sardine Sandwiches (4 servings)
One can Maine sardines (3 4 -ounce size), Vs cup butter or mar-
garine, Vi cup flour, 14 cups milk, 1 cup fresh cooked or canned
peas. 4 teaspoon salt. 4 slices bread, 2 tablespoons butter, 2
tomatoes
Make a white sauce from butter, flour and milk Add drained
peas, salt and keep hot over boiling water Toast the bread, and
butter the slices Drain oil from sardines Arrange on toast and
Canadian Co. Men
In the Armed Services )
>.
V
&L
f ¥
M
Sardine salad does double duly, ll’a a real taade treat, aad at
the same time an economical source of needed protein.
top with tomato slices. Place under broiler long enough to heat
tomatoes through. Serve hot with a generous helping of the
creamed peas over the top.
SHANTUNG - Dior Influence
is aeen in this white silk than-
tun; horde/ prit.. fu.' sprinj
SJeevele die .. feature flai-
tene*1, rais« . buftliik long-
torsoed bodice ami fuu skirL
Tuesday Canasta Club
lilted ai follow 1. Need for a
sa 'Ssxt&SfSiMeets in H°™
^tractive programs conducted by
the United Nations. 2. Good will
toward all the nations as exampli-
fied in the Point-4 program, Full- ..........................
bright scholarship.-; and missionary)t/'CpJt-inV sn.V.'TTi Co-
enterpi isei 3 Pa.lienc< '• 1
Additional Society
Club Plans Dinner 1o
Celebrate Anniversaty
mm
Mrs. H. V. Yowell, president of
the West Way club, • announced
during the business session Mon-
thly that the 26th anniversary of
the Hub will be celebrated March
The Tuesday Canasta club mot 7 with a 1 o’clock dinner at the
with M".v L. I. Fisenh Tuesday •>«"» of Mr. H. B. Wilson, 4U
afternoon at her home in Chapped r,u~‘‘.....
Addition. Mis. Cleo Heitzman was
J..
j-r t 't
'#5
S
Eva Baldridge.
Other members present were
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. George
Scliumacher, Mrs. Jess Williams
and Mrs. B. W. Roblycr.
F. M. Heitzman, 800 West Watts,
on Feb. 22.
are enrolled as Aggies Thom
making the performance here were
Jackson Reynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A, W. Reynolds, 510 South
Choctaw, who is the Aggie band
president, and Gerald McCullev,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fwerett Mr-
The AMI symphonic band made
Its appearance here as part of
two-day four of \ nriotir points
throughout the state.
Wick cabin.
Richard Morton has been elected
vice-president of Alley House,
men's dormitory, at the University
of Oklahoma. Norman. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Horton
1210 S. Hadden,
jgg
Ui
-in deal-
ing with other nations as many
decades may be required to bring
about lasting peace, but the ideals
of the UN will eventually win
out.
4. Restraint — The tremendous
power of the U S. makes it diffi-
cult to understand the timidity of
many of the nations which are
only a few minutes by air away
from the jet bombing fields of the j _ n n
red 5 Partnership We must 1 wo tl Keno Boys
have the iupport ol all the othei
nations to bring about lasting
peace. I). Spirituality—Recognition
of the rights of the individual
rather than the government is
fundamental in the drive for peace.
PrrKirient Myers in Charge
President Ralph A. Myers serv -
ed as toastmaster for the annual
fete, which was prepared by 1 tens-
ion church and served by the
homemaking classes of El Reno
high school. Tap dances were
presented by Mary Ruth Stults and
Sharon Stas, 4-H club members
of Calumet, and Supt. Diamond
Roach presented four of his Nava- cuilev. l'i i NorthBarEn
jo Indian students in tribal cere-
monies A Navajo song wu‘ sung
by Alice Simpson, Mary biisui and
Fanny Lane of Tuba City, Ariz.,
and a hoop dance was presented
by Irene Lineh of Shinder, Ariz.
Reginald Begay, instructional aid
or interpreter at the Concho
school, announced the numbers
and served as drummer for the
dance. Two solos wen* sung by
Herman Parsons, head of thi- meal
music department of Yiiiton high
school, accompanied by Mrs. Mar-
sons.
Dr. C. Riley Strong, first vice-
president of the chamber, was
awarded the annual distinguished
service plaque, with Manager Jack
Hurmeier making the presentation.
Jarman Returns to Washington
Among the guests introduced
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, of
Okarehe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Treece of Piedmont, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Thompson of Calumet,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kulineman
and son, J. C„ and daughter, Nan-
cy, who reside north of Concho,
District Manager and Mrs. Tom!
Sterling of the Oklahoma Natural
Gas Co.. Oklahoma City; Mr. and
Mrs. John Kerin of the Oklahoma I
Gas & Electric company, Okla-
homa City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim!
Ellis, district manager of the I
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., |
Enid.
Rev, Otto Bergnor gave the in-
vocation. Due to illness of two!
of the instrumental ensemble or
the El Reno high school band. I
dinner music was furnished in the
form of an electric organ concert
by Mrs. Kenneth Crownover.
Cong. Jarman left Oklahoma
City by plane at 1 o’clock Tues-
day morning and was due in.
Washington at 10:30. in time to
attend the sessions of congress for1
the day. Mrs. Jarman and three j
children will follow him by train
During the afternoon the congress-
man welcomed county folks to talk
with him at the courthouse here.
4-H Traefor Course
Slated Here Friday
Canadian county 4-H boys will
get in on the latest information
regarding the operation and main-
tenance of farm tractors Friday
when the annual 4-H club Tractor
Maintenance school is conducted
in El Reno.
Dave Williams, assistant county
agent, reported that the annual
tractor school would lx* in the
vacant garage building at 208 S.
Choctaw, across the street from
the police station.
Phases of maintenance and op-
eration include safety, fuels, car-
burelion, lubrication, valves and
valve service and ignition. Don
McMahan. 1953 national 4-H trac-
tor maintenance winner, will talk
on keeping maintenance records.
Williams reported.
DINNER HELD IN KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blanton.
1200 East Cavanaugh, Major C.
Finley Blanton of Walker aif force
base, N. M., and Aviation Cadet |
Robert W. Blanton of Vance air!
force base were dinner guests;
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam V. Davis in Arkansas
City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton
are the parents of Major Blanton, I
Aviation Cadet Blanton and Mrs.
Davis.
South Choctaw. Mrs. Harry Fos-
sieck of St. Louis, Mo., was u spo
< ml guest at the meeting held in
A
nasta was won by Mrs. F. M. lh° home of Mrs. E. 0. Hamilton.
Heitzman and second high by Mrs.I^01 North Macomb.
Alter the business session games
furnished the entertainment. In
bridge, Mrs. Ray McCormack won'
high score and Mrs. H. S. McGee
won high in hearts. Traveling
Next meeting will oe with Mrs.lP1'*0 wa |HI,,n,rH 1,1
m ii ......... unn w. . in... Loronzen and guest prize to Mi*:.
Fossieck.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Veta Wilson, Mrs. Edna
Maurer, Mrs, H. B. Wilson, Mrs.
Ralph Turner, Mrs. Edward Ham-
burger, and Mrs. Emil Docberitz.
•41
Play Here Tuesday
In Aggie Concert
Included as members of the
Oklahoma A&M band which gave
a concert here Tuesday morning
in the high school auditorium, I party Monday afternoon in the
were two El Reno students who home of her parents, Mr. and Mr
Birthday Party Fetes
Kathy Reding Monday
Kathy Reding was honored at a
Edward Reding, 511 South Ma
comb, in celebration of her fiflh
birthday anniversary. Pink and
white was the theme used in the
decorations a n cl refreshments.
Favors were presented to each
guest.
The hostess was assisted by
Fatty Myers and the honored*
grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Reding.
The guest list Included Randy
Crownover, Janie Arnold, Steven
Hardy, Steven Strong. Cathy
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, 708[Wright, Walker Aronson, Char-
S. Reno, expected to leave today I lottc* Belli Shaw, Bobby Evans,
i'»r a fishing trip at Lake Tcxomu.(Jvllicy Myers, Betsy Davis, Jaquo
They planned to stay at the W. O [ Birden, Steven Garrison, Mike
Hopson, Cathy Murphy. Andy
Bass sent a gift.
Mrs. J. A. DcAtlcy and son,
Jack DeAtloy, who have been re-
siding at liti N. Macomb, have
moved to the Samples Apart-
ments.
SWISS COTTON - Hi|h-
luster polished Swiss cotton
print for springtime has fitted
bodice; deep, open neck. It’s *et
off by %« self collar and a bow-
r 4 be’
Mrs. Bomhoft Hostess
To TMTM Club Friday
Mrs, John Bomhoft south of El
Reno, was hostess to memuers of
the TMTM club in her home Fri-
day afternoon. Election of officers
was held with Mrs. H. C. Perkins
elected as the new president and
Mrs. Kay Kappus, secretary. Plans
were discussed for a buffet suppei
to be held Inter this month and
it was voted to have a “grab bag'
at their next meeting, March 2, in
the home of Mrs. W. L. Davis,
north of El Reno.
Prize m a contest went to Mrs.
Kappus. Others present were
Mrs. Dave Kappus, Mrs. Ernest
Owens, and Mrs. W. L. Davis.
Mrs. Tom H. Avant, 305 S.
Evans, had as her weekend guests,
here sister, Mrs. Ann Greenan,
and Mrs. Mobs Vore of Oklahoma
City.
-J
m
m me
"5
id.
k*
W w
.til
it
INSURE YOUR
1955 PRODUCTION
WITH THE BEST
SEED OBTAINABLE
—Get
El Reno Seed & Feed Co.
Certified Seeds!
Suggestions For Replanting —- or For Layout Acres:
Sprinq Osts: cherokee _ kanota - texas red
Sweet Clovers: Yellow Blossom, White Blossom, Yellow Madrid....CONDITIONS ARE
BETTER NOW for Swee) Clover than for several years! With the help of PM A payments, you
w,ll want to work SWEET CLOVER into your planting program. PMA will make ma«imum pay-
ments as follows on vour clover: SEED—up to $8.00 per 100 lbs; LAND PREPARATION—ud
to $2.00 per acre; FERTILIZERS—$4.00 per acre; LIMING—$2.25 per ton.
Native Grass Seeds: most all varieties are available here.
Seed Coni: most varieties of hybrid and open pollinated seed corn
AVAILABLE (but supplies are short)
GARDEN SEED - Fresh Slock in Bulk and Packet
SEED POTATOES-ONION SETS -GARLIC
FREE— Get Your Free Garden Annual.
“EL RENO SEED & FEES CO.
Phone 540 ROSS S SONS 100 S. Choctew
1■■»■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Embroidery Club Has
Wednesday Meeting
Priscilla Eml roidery club met
Jaque and Steven Birden
Have Birthday Parties
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Birden, 705
Wednesday afternoon in I ho home j South Miles, wore hosts to two
of Mrs. Jess Haydon, 1101 South j birthday parties recently to honor i
Rock Island • for then- regular I their daughter, Jaque, on her 5th 1
meeting. Roll call wi^s answered ! birthday and their son, Steven on
with an •‘Original Valentine1’ and
winners in contests held were
Mrs. J. D. Rinderhagcn and Mrs.
Henry Behne. Each member also
told of their most “embarrassing
moment."
The lace-covered tea table was
aentered with a Sweetheart Tree
ind decorations and refreshments
were all in pastel shades. Mrs.,
J. D. Rinderhagan president, pro- j 5cln ^na^v' ,ua
sided at the tea service. oicgoi.v Barker.
3 wo guests present were Mrs.
Ralph Whitlock and Mrs. Steve
Lucus. Other members were Mrs.
W. C. Brown, Mrs. J. O. Hall,
Mrs.
his 3rd birthday.
A Valentine motif was the theme
for a luncheon Friday when Jaque
was the honoree. Her guests were
Walker Arenson, Jane Arnold,
Andy Bass, Steven Hardy, Cathy
Murhy, Steven Strong, Steven
Garrison, Cathy Wright, Kathy
Reding, Mike Hopson, Charlotte
Beth Shaw, David Blanton, and *
Steven wont Western tor his
party on Monday when all the
decorations were cowboy style.
His guests included Alan Brink-
M P Kelly Mrs W 7 ilcy’ Sharon Strone- Donno-V R°b-
Matson, Mrs. I. N. Wilson and; Smi“y Wilson
Mrs. Henry Behne. ,and Fram<ic Men:’-
Mrs. Matson, 715 South Williams
will be hostess to the next meet-
ing, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m.
Tuesday Players Club
Has Tuesday Meeting
Mrs. Robert M. Mallonec
was
Entertains Guests At
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Henry Behne, 1017 S. Ma-
comb, was hostess at an informal
luncheon Sunday in honor of Mrs.
J. D. Rinderhagcn, whose birthday
it was. Guests were Mrs. M. P.
Kelly, Mrs. Carl Lyons, Mrs.
Rinderhagcn and the hostess. The
honoree received a birthday gift
hostess Tuesday evening to mem-
bers of the Tuesday Players club
in the home of her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Robert A. Mallonec, 807' irom the hostess.
South Barker. Guests were Mrs.1
Ernest Ewing, Mrs. Le Roy Jones, i Mrs. F. M. Heitzman. 800 West
Mrs. Ruitor Shuttee. anil Mrs 1 Watts, has returned from a two
Robert A. Mallonee. High score, months visit to California and
lavors were awarded to Mrs.. Washington. While in California
Ewing, Mrs. Richard Cobbs, and | she visited her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Mason. t Mrs. Ray Flagg and children.
Mrs. Stella Beets, 319 North While in Washington, she visited
Barker, will be hostess to the Feb. with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ra-
15 meeting, leigh Heitzman and son, Dave; her
Mrs. H. H. Fleck of Yukon is
convalescing from a broken hip.
She is the mother of Mrs. Bill
Alexander, 805 Thompson Drive.
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Heitzman and son, Butch; her
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Newman; and friends, Mr.
end Mrs. Bill Henrickson.
Shopping Directory
CAHILL RADIO t TV
SALES AND SERVICE
205 S. Rock Island Phone 195
taWWWWWW/\A/WVAAi
SOUTHERN
FEED & SEED CO.
401 E. Foreman Phone 1951
J^^\^^^^A/VIAAAAAAA/vAAAAAaAA/V\/VVAAA/VVV\AAAA/V(
_ v'
NEALE LUMBER COMPANY
115 N. Evans Phone 230
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
BISWELL BUILDER'S SUPPLY
• 07 N. Evans Phone 512
INDIAN CURIOS
Conway Motel West on Hiway 66
MAGAZINES ... NEWSPAPERS
SUNDRIES
BUS STATION NEWS STAND
120 NORTH ROCK ISLAND
El Reno Navy Veteran
Gets Albuquerque Duty
Chief Petty Officer Hugh Mc-
Laren. son of Mrs. Agnes Miller,
621 South Rock Island, is serving
as storekeeper and pay clerk for
the New Mexico area and is at-
tached to the Naval Reserve Offi-
cers Training Corps unit of the
University of New Mexico, Albu-
querque..
Chief McLaren celebrated his
20th year of active service in
January. Since his enlistment in
1935 he has served aboard 12
naval vessals of various types and
been assigned to stations through-
out the world. He was at Pearl
Harbor at the time of the 1941
attack by the Japanese and was
a veteran of much duty in the
South Pacific during World War
II. His last sea duty before
being assigned to the NROTC unit
in Albuquerque was aboard the
USS Chuekaswan.
♦ CARNEYS COMING HOME
Word was received this week
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Babcock, jr.,
that their daughter and her hus-
band, 1st Lt. and Mrs. A. E. Car-
ney are returning from his station )
at Munich and are due to arrive
in New York City Feb. 26. He
will go from there to Camp Kil-
mer, N.J., for discharge. After
getting his discharge the couple
will go to Wellesley, Mass., for a
visit with Mr. Babcock’s sister and
mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Thomas, jr. While in Europe the
Carneys visited with Mrs. Bab-
cock’s sister in Amsterdam, Hol-
land. They also toured many of
the European countries, including
England.
4 MERVELDT SONS EXPECTED
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merveldt 801
Thompson Drive, will have both
of their sons at home this week-
end when Lt. and Mrs. J. B.
Merveldt, who have been station-
ed at Fort Benning, Ga., arrive on
Feb. 15, and Pvt. Donald J. Mer-
veldt will be here several weeks
before reporting to Ft. Lewis!
Wash., destination Alaska, an#*
Private Merveldt will be here two
weeks before returning to Ft. Bl^s.
Lt. and Mrs. J. B. Merveldt will
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. C.
Dubberstein, 603 E. Wade, also.
★ NILES COMMENDED
Commissaryman Second Class
Max D. Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Niles, El Reno, was one of
eight men awarded good conduct
medals at a formal inspection re-
cently aboard the U.S.S. Sperry, a
submarine tender based in San
Diego.
Niles, who has^ served at the
submarine base in Pearl Harbor
for the past 27 months, reported
aboard the Sperry last April. A
graduate of El Reno high school,
Niles will end his enlistment in
June.
★ PVT. CHALONER HERE
Pvt. Elmer Junior Chaloner of
Ft. Meade. Md„ is here for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Robinette, 1113 W. Woodson,
and with his wife and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kitzmil-
ler, south of El Reno. Private
Chaloner, who is serving in the
railroad division of the army, is
at home to visit with his new
daughter, born Saturday morning
at Tinker airforce base in Okla-
homa City. The little girl, Shar-
on Sue, weighed six pounds and
154 ounces.
r/
* **
At Wilson’s
It's Smart to Be Thrifty—
Shop at Wilson's and Save!
THIS NEW GAS
RANGE
WILL COST YOU ONLY
$1.00
With the Purchase of This Refrigerator
at Regular Price
BIG FREEZER CHEST
AUTOMATIC defrosting
r
mVKHATOR
I
s»k
Here's every food
keeping convenience
you’ve ever w;nted in
a refrigerator Loo!
ovei this deluxe nev.
Kelvinator, see the.
many new featurer
compare the new low
price and look ovei
the wide, wide range
of colors offered
FOR ONLY
...And look ol all
these convenient* featuresl
Giant full- if Built-in butUr
width frMzer and chats*
and meat tray chests and
holds 70 lbs. door shelves
^ Twin porcelain ^ Automatic
“Moisture Defrosting
S**l crisP«” it Roll out dairy
^ Sparkling new shelf and
interior trim slide-out shelf
A Week
Plus Your Old Refrigerator
You May Have Both
The Refrigerator
and
The Gas Range
We will be happy to store both appliances
until you are ready for them.
WILSON’S
211 N. Bickford
Phone 655
■4ft*
h
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crump, Donald. The El Reno American (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1955, newspaper, February 10, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912539/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.