The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1955 Page: 3 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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Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddart, 706
>uth Williams, left Sunday for
unsas City, Mo., where he will
tend the Ford Dealers conven-
>n. Before returning home they
an to visit with Mrs. Huddart’s
other, Mrs. Mollie Alder in Over-
ook, Kan.
|Mr. and Mrs. Jim Biehler of
Ingfishcr and their son and dau-
lter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob{
lehler of Portland, Ore., were
tests Sunday in the home of Sam
I Brown, 414 South Rock Island. [
Irs. Jim Biehler is a sister-in-lawj
■ Mr. Brown. •
;n up moJ
cuss t
r and fee
e progra|
time.
. m.
rty
ists of
tbuildlngs
ferka
riONEER
Job
XL •
Mrs. Margaret Remi, 1300 South'
llison, Clay A. Wellborn, 1116
luth Hadden and Mr. and Mrs.
Timer Remi, 825 South Miles, at-
hded the funeral services for
rs. Ann V. Wellborn at 2 p. m.
Iturday in the First Christian
lurch at Chickasha.
Mr. and Mrs. Haydn J. Davis,
South Rock Island, have re-
rned from Colorado Springs,
llo.. where Mrs. Davis partici-
Ited in the 13th annual Broad-
Isor Women’s Invitation Golf
lirnament July 4-9.
Itli ll
■Bert DeMoss, northwest of El
|>no and Fred Forquer, 4011 a
Rock Island, attended the
1 a h o m a City-Tulsa baseball
Ime at Texas League park in
rlahoma City Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hart, 1301
luth Hadden, have as their house-
lests, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peck
lGridley. Calif., and Claude Hart
] Covington. N. M. Mr. Hart is a
other of Mrs. Peck and Claude
hrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Painter Ilaffncr of
klahoma City were guests Satur-
|y evening of Sam H. Brown, 414
luth Rock Island. They were en-
fjte from a visit with his parents,
and Mrs. J. J. Haffner in
leene.
CHICAGO, July 11—Up—The story
ot World war II housing construc-
tion for war workers and what has
happened to the huge projects since
is told in the Journal of Housing,
monthly magazine of the National
Association of Housing and Rede-
velopment Officials.
The article traces the twofold
effort to provide homes for the
thousands of families that migra-
ted to man the war plants and
then, once the war was over, to re-
turn to the normal housing mar-
ket.
Originally, there were almost a
million units built for war hous-
ing. By the end of this year there
will be only about 130,000 left to
be disposed of, the Journal said.
Developments which housed war
workers during the war were oc-
cupied in the post-war years by
veterans, G.I. students and disas-
ter victims.
New Towns
New towns which sprung up on
raw land furnished the most spec-
tacular events of the war housing
program. Among these was Van-
port City, Ore., a town of 10,000
temporary units for 40,000 persons,
built in a year and 11 days.
This town was demolished by the
flood of 1948, and unused tempo-
rary war housing buildings were
rushed to the area to shelter flood
victims.
Another “new town" was Willow
Run, near Detroit. Mich., built to
house more than 20,000 war work-
ers. At the war’s end it became
home for returning veterans. By
1946, 1,200 married students of the
University of Michigan were living
there and more were coming in at
the rate of about 50 families a
month.
EARL'S
REFRIGERATION
IS YOUR
AUTHORIZED
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Moore, Bethany, are the parents j
of a daughter, born Sunday in the
Laughton clinic. The baby, named
Gloria Joe, weighed seven pounds.
BACK TO DUTY—Corporal Daryl
Sorrels, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Sorrels, 100 North M, has returned
to duty at Camp Chaffee, Ark.,
following a two-week leave with
his parents. He recently completed
basic training at Camp Chaffee.
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sch-
roeder, Chandler, are the parents
of a son, Gary Keith, born Sunday,
July 10, in Polyclinic hospital in
Oklahoma City. The baby weighed
seven pounds, eight ounces. Mrs.
W. H. Schroeder, 1115 South Elli-
son, is the paternal grandmother.
Union City
Public Records
Station Wagon
Set Lured By
Glamor Truck
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. McClain
North Barker. Mr. and Mrs.
fy Whitacre, 114 North Barker,
and Mrs. Floyd Hofmann.
Iithwest of F.1 Reno and Mrs.
leo Seikel, 720 South Barker, at-j
lided services at the First Chris-
ln church in Edmond Sunday
lening.
Kay Gholston, 1040 South Reno,1
1‘iit the weekend with Marsha
Iffman in Oklahoma City.
|dr. and Mrs. J. K. Archer, 817
London, had as their weekend
J-sts their son, James Archer,
■1 Miss Sharon Couch of Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Shuttce.
I South Ellison, and their guests.
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
Id Mrs. Dick Shuttee, who have
rently returned from Germany, j
Turned to El Reno Sunday even-;
|! from a trip to Austin and Dal- j
Tex. While in Dallas they
lited with Mr. and Mrs. John R.
pitman and children, Douglas and
Ur and Mrs. Earl Smith oi
[ary were El Reno visitors Mon-
■VI rs. Louise Siebert Hill, 300
luth Barker and Bob W’ilson,
Jl South Macomb and Lieutenant
il Mr*. Richard G. Jerman of
lrt Hood, Tex., returned Sunday
fcning from a vacation in New i
(leans. La., and Biloxi, Miss.
TYETROIT. July 11—(NEA)—
More and more average in-
come families have two cars in
the garage these days.
Suburban living, with the prob-
lem of how mom can get the kids
to school and do her shopping if
pop drives to the station or to
work, has made a second car a
necessity instead of a luxury in
many cases.
Five years ago, a two-car ga-
rage meant extra room for things
like the lawn mower and junior’s
bike. Only about three in every
100 families had two cars. Today
the figure is 10 in every 100, and
auto industry experts see a
steady increase.
The second car is likely to be
a station wagon, an automobile
which once spelled country club
set but now accounts for close to
eight percent of cars being sold.
Parking alongside the station
wagon at suburban shopping cen-
ters and railroad stations these
days is a new family vehicle: the
pickup truck. Manufacturers have
streamlined it, put a cab on it
that looks like a smart coupe,
put on two-tone paint and white
sidewall tires, and are going after
the station wagon market.
♦ * *
One version which is making a
big bid for this potential market
is the "Runabout,” General Mo-
tors Truck Division’s glamorized
pickup truck, which even in-
cludes upholstery choices as
fancy as those on passenger cars.
Until now, family use of the
pickup trucks has been mostly
on farms, and in many cases the
truck was the only family car.
At GMC, as well as at other
manufacturers, the new pitch is
two pickups in every barn.
A lawn party and weiner roast
were held Wednesday evening by
members ot the Methodist Youth
Fellowship at the church.
Attending were their sponsor
Mrs. Jack White, Rev. and Mrs.
David McKinzey, Jackie White,
Jerry, and Don Ross, Sue Wright,
Karkson Mannschreck, Dickie Fed-
dersen, Janice Bollinger, Carol
Wood, Virginia, and Arlene Brown,
Kay, and Dona McMahan, Karen
Taylor, Lillian Ann, and Geraldine
Stejskal, and Keith, and Kim Mc-
Kinzey.
CLUB HAS PICNIC
Members of the Union City 4-H
club held their second recreational
Thursday night, playing their par-
ents a game of soft ball.
The ball game was followed with
a picnic supper, then a business
meeting was conducted by Karlsen
Mannschreck. Roll was called by
Susan Smith, secretary.
The group made plans for their
next meeting, which will be a
swimming party in El Reno.
Guests were Mrs. Eugene Fitch,
and Miss Veda Fae Sears.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Mannschreck, Mr. and Mrs.
Ollis McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bol-
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wright.
MRS. MARQUARDT HOSTESS
Mrs. Fred Marquardt was hos-
tess Thursday afternoon to mem-
bers of the Shamrock home de-
monstration club.
The meeting was opened with a
team demonstration on "Home
Beautification and Landscaping"
by Susan, and Mary Smith.
Roll call was answered with ad-
vantages and disadvantages of
frozen foods.
During the meeting plans were
made for the Fair exhibits.
Mrs. Marvin Fcddersen present-
ed the lesson, assisted by Mrs.
Eugene Fitch.
Those present included Mrs.
Lloyd Wood, Mrs. Oscar Biswell,
Mrs. Marvin Feddersen, Mrs.
Alvin Petree, Mrs. Floyd Need-
ham, Mrs. Clifford Akers, Mrs.
Ben Feddersen, Mrs. B y r a n
Sweeney, Mrs. Raymond Bolling-
er, Mrs. Wesley Kroeker, Mrs.
Ralph Feddersen, Mrs. Earl Bol-
linger, Mrs. Eldon Bollinger, Mrs.
Richard Pappe, and Mrs. Hershel
Brown, and Miss Veda Fae Sears,
assistant county home demonstra-
tion agent.
Marriage License
Tommy James Long, 19, and
Beverly Ann Smith, 17, both of Ok-
lahoma City.
Mineral Deed
Arthur W. Eggleston and Vivian
Eggleston to Beulah Smith. Part
of 15-11-5.
Oil and Gas Leases
Beulah Smith to Thomas E. Nix.
Part of 15-11-5.
Arthur W. Eggleston and Vivian
I- " Eggleston to Thomas E. Nix.
Part of 15-11-5.
Ora Beyer and Clara B. Beyer to
Fortune Oil Company. Part of 8-
II- 5.
How Can j?
Q. How can I tighten the cane
seat of a chair?
A. If the seat of a cane chair
sags, turn the chair upside down
and soak the seat thoroughly with
soapy water. When it dries it will
stiffen and stretch to its original
shape.
Q. How can I prevent fish from
sticking to the pan while frying?
A. Put a teaspoonful of salt in
the pan and rub thoroughly with
waxed paper.
Q. How can I remove iodine
stains that are on wearing ap-
parel?
A. Cover the stains with white
laundry soap and allow it to re-
main in cold water for at least two
hours. It can then be laundered in
the usual fashion and the stains
will wash out.
Q. How can I make meat more
tender?
A. Tough meat can be made
tender by the following methods:
Pounding, slow cooking or by lay-
ing it for a few minutes in vine-
gar water.
TIME'S UP
WACO, Tex.—<lPi—‘The 1955 grad-
uating class gave Baylor Univers-
ity a $1,300 bleached mahogany
lectern for use of speakers at the
1 Baptist school’s compulsory chapel
services. One feature of the lectern
is a timing device which flashes
a red light when the speaker's
time is up.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finisher*
Available
BOnS-HULME-BROWN
Booth End Barker Arena*
Itichard Horton, son of Mr. and
rs. Dick Horton, 1210 South Had-
li. had as his weekend guest
(ward Bluhaugh of Ponca City,
chard and Edward attend sum-
|r school at the Oklahoma City
pversity in Oklahoma City.
IE SURE YOU BUY THE
WRIGHT
TYPE OF
AIR COOLER
Prices Slashed
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE!
Penney's Famous
Townclad Suits
pvT
For Men
50% DACRON - 50% WOOL
Your Best Combination of
Dacron and Wool!
NOW!
\odels
is Low As_____'
ONLY
SIZES 36 to 46
$33
FREE INSTALLATION
Regulars—Shorts—Long
COMPLETE STOCKS
[if Pumps, Pads, Moats, Copper
" nd Plastic Tubing, Fan Blades,
fte.
Men! Here’s your chance to get that top-quality
Townclad suit you need for summer wear. Choose
yours In cool, crease-resistant Dacron-and-Wool -
of each—your best combination for wrinkle-
free wear!
"SINCE 1910”
NOTICE
SPECIAL SHOWING
FOR ALL
NEGRO PATRONS
TONITE. 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.
2 SHOCK HITS-
“IT CAME FROM BENEATH
THE SEA—and—“CREATURE
WITH THE ATOM BRAIN”
Kids . . 15c
Jr. Hi . 35c
Adults . 50c
M'Hd4@ NOW!
THRU WEDNESDAY . . .
STRAIGHT TO YOUR HEART!
lYISTAVlSIOHi]
. | MotKM newt t m<4h •ioium
JAMES STEWART
JUNE ALLYSON
Strategic
■Air Command
Color by TECHMC0IX1R I
FRANK ALKX
L0VEJ0Y NKXJL
_ bamy brock
SULLIVAN BENNETT;
CARTOON and NEW'S
ESKIMO
WSWMW3
SUonile!
JOHN WAYNE
'SANDS OF IWO JIMA'
and
'WAKE of the RED WITCH'
ENDS TONITE!
PIE
"M-m-m-melts
in your mouth!"
AND IT'S STILL JUST
A NICKEL!
mtssn
DAIRY PRODUCTS
* Phone 57 *
SOUTHWEST ICE
& DAIRY PRODUCTS
USED CARS
More For Your
Money-See
Us First—Compare
Our Prices!
HUDDART-
CORNELIUS
USED CAR LOT
OPEN EVENINGS
211 Sunset Phone 2481
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATED AIR
CONDITIONER DEALER
LET US DO IT!
Phone 108
LOCAL ami LONG DISTANCE
EL RENO TRANSFER
and STORAGE
Warehousing • Hauling
PHONE 105
FOR FREE SURVEY
OR YOUR BUSINESS
OF YOUR BUSINESS
109 S. Rock Island
Ltiueeoco* a
DRIES QUICK—NO ODOR!
$539
GALLON
Some Deep (o4an
DAVIS PAINT
Associate
Store
E. M. ARENSON, Owner
107 N. Bickford Phone 156
• PREPARE NOW
FOR HOT
WEATHER
NEW and USED
COOLERS
AND ALL THE NECESSARY
ACCESSORIES AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
WE REPAIR
ANYTHING ELECTRIC
COMMERCIAL
SALES and SERVICE
RUSH REFRIGERATION
217 S. Choctaw
Phone 437
YOUR TV SET
GOT THE
PHIICO
F'actory Supervised Service
CAHILL
RADIO & TV SERVICE
205 South Rock Island
Phone 195
VACATION BOUND?
ENJOY YOUR VACATION . . . MAKE
SURE YOU ARE ADEQUATELY COVERED
WITH AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE!
MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY
First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 2060
DID YOU KNOW
AMONG OTHER THINGS WE SELL
BATTERIES
BURGESS SERVICE STATION and GARAGE
220 South Choctaw Phone 921
SPECIAL!
ICE-TEA
GLASSES
Big
18-oz.
20
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING
and ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
STEPHENSON'S
BOOK & GIFT STORE
“HALLMARK CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS”
• W’e have the
trained men
and the equip-
ment for doing
the job pro-
perly.
S«»« TIME
»4 MONEY
“NO JOB TOO BIG—
NO JOB TOO SMALL”
“SINCE 1910”
PHONES 220 — 800
ySB-
HAPPY IS THE MAN WHO HAS
ENOUGH INSURANCE
NEED
He Knows That He's Prepared For All
Emergencies and His Future Is Secure!
OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE INSURANCE
FIELD CAN HELP YOU JUST AS IT HAS HELPED OTHERS
• A BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS PROTECTION . . .
You know the hazards of business: fire, theft, accidents and compensation.
Let us plan a complete insurance program lor you now!
THE HOUSEWIFE CHERISHES HER BELONGINGS
II. /Wr
Your jewelry, clothing and furniture should be protected against fire and
theft. See us for complete, personal property insurance!
IF YOU TRAVEL TO AND FROM WORK . . .
Accidents can happen! Be sure you are protected by adequate insurance
for you and your automobile. See us soon!
FIRE AND THEFT CAN RUIN A BUSINESS
The small businessman or shop owner can’t afford even a small fire or
theft. Be sure! Let us help you plan full coverage now!
• THE FARMER NEEDS PROPERTY PROTECTION
Could you afford to start all over again if your barns were destroyed by
fire or tornadoes? Protect your investment fully. See us!
• DAMAGE SUITS CAN COST YOU PLENTY . . .
If a customer falls on your sidewalk or has an accident in your store, it
will cost you plenty . . . unless you have liability insurance!
• TITLES AND ABSTRACTS ARE IN CAPABLE HANDS
WHEN YOU BRING THEM TO US ... 32 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
'SAVINGS AND LOAN INVESTMENTS A SPECIALTY'
L. C. GADBERRY
113 South Rock Island
Phone 34
I
'Wiiii
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, July 11, 1955, newspaper, July 11, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919757/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.