The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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it 27, 1954
:old
DNS
OF THE
ON CROP!
WEED!
JCTS
EST ICE
RODUCTS
Phone 51
Y NEED
2060
n concerning
ge plan that
ual replace-
iepreciation.
RIS
AGENCY
1 Bldg.
)UR
;y
IENT
Ithout security
0 for repairs,
ins to existing
outbuildings. *
Johni-
Manville
Products
iWART
1 CO.
Phone 224
Friday, August 27,1954
El Reno r(OklaJ Daily Tribune
Three
>
Jiffy Coat
Ly nr^nhaL
JIFFY-COAT tops everything!
Just two main jjettern pieces — no
collar, no fitting problems! Sleeves
turn back into wrist cuffs or three-
quarter length. Wear it with a skirt
as a suit, and with all your Fall and
Winter dresses. Choose wool or faille
—so new!
Pattern 9395: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2 3/4
yards 54-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35c in coins for this pattern
—add five cents for each pattern
for first-class mailing. Send to Mar-
ian Martin, care of The El Reno
Daily Tribune, No. 360, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St. New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address
with size and style number.
OOD,
BUY A
is:
A
FREE DELIVERY
DAILY \?<££
• Have your physician phone
your prescription to us.
• A graduate registered phar-
macist on duty at all times.
We Give Green Stamp*
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
Phone 167
RUMMAGE
SALE
Men's Suits A Pants,
Women's Clothing
All Types Shoes
McNEFF GIFT SHOP
109!i N. Rock Island
Phone 1GS0
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER-Phone IP
CALENDAR
SUNDAY
Senior group of MYF. Pot-luck
supper. Hostess Sue Mobley, 808
South Miles, at 6:30 p, m.
MONDAY
Eagles auxiliary. Covered dish
dinner In Eagles hall at 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Triangle home demonstration
club. Special meeting at home of
Mrs. Edwin Porter, El Reno route
1, at 9:30 am.
Mary Martha Class
Holds Ice Cream Social
Members of the Mary Martha
Sunday school class of the First
Baptist church entertained their
families Thursday night with an
ice cream social.
Approximately 50 persons attend-
ed the social at the small shelter
house in Adams park.
Committee in charge was com-
posed of Mrs. E. L. Norris, Mrs. Tru-
man Lee, and Mrs. Corliss Allen,
The evening activities were open-
ed with prayer by Mrs. J. L. Tarn-
men.
Mrs. Edward Ketcham was pre-
sented a "going away" gift. She
plans to leave in the near future
to join her husband in Japan.
* * •
Mrs. Patrick Entertains
Bingo Club Thursday
Mrs. M. Patrick was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a bingo
party for members of the TLF club
at her home, 107 South Hoff.
Winners were Mrs. Sam Kelley,
and Mrs. George Davis.
Others present were Mrs. Robert
Burns. Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Harry
Hummel. Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs.
Charles Hummel, Mrs. Leon Davis.
Mrs. Ray Schimmel. Mrs. Tom Gar-
rison, and Mrs. B. W. Roblyer.
Mrs. George Davis. 101 North Ad-
mire. will be hostess for the Sept.
9 meeting.
* • * *
CWF Executive Meeting
Held Thursday Morning
Mrs. Jess Roberts' led the devo-
tions at an executive meeting of the
Christian Women's Fellowship
Thursday morning in the First
Christian church.
A service report was made by Mrs.
Loren Spurr. New members were
placed in the various groups of the
CWF by Mrs. Chauncey Hall.
Others present were Mrs. R. G.
Price, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Wiley
Jones. Mrs. Wesley Shaw, Mrs. W.
E. Hutson. Mrs. Harry Headley, and
Mrs. "Harold Enz.
CLUB PLANS PICNIC
An executive meeting of the New-
comers club was held Thursday aft-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Rush. 921 South Wilson. Plans were
made for a family picnic the eve-
ning of Sept. 20 in Adams park.
< '
RoWr
MlTCHUM
7Oth CINTURY-FO
River of.,*
No Return
rsHi
Mtoiiyn,
MONROE
Color bv TECHNICOLOR
DON'T MISS IT!
YOU'LL CROSS THE DEVIL'S OWN FRONTIER . . .
AND BE ENGULFED IN THE MOST SPECTACU-
LAR OUTDOOR ADVENTURE EVER FILMED, . . .
IN THE WONDER OF CINEMASCOPE!
Starts SUNDAY... for 4 days!
Showing Last Times Tonite: “ROB ROY, THE HIGHLAND
ROGUE" — Technicolor — All-Live Action!
SHOWING SATURDAY ONLY .. .
‘THE NEBRASKAN"—Color by technicolor
PHIL C AREY and ROBERTA HAYNES
Shock-Thrills and Excitement Against The Mighty Sioux!
sT-Ks immsm
SHOWING TONITE AND SATURDAY NITE . . .
2 EXCITING TECHNICOLOR HITS!
"GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" JE” SSEE!
"CrADlCT A urn" rock HUDSON
jLAKLtl AHULL CIVIL WAR ERA DRAMA!
- • -
SUNDAY . . . ADVENTURE ACROSS THE TOP OF AFRICA!
"THE GOLDEN MASK".................
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR!
3.000 Miles of Trackless, Treacherous Waste!
Royal Neighbors Hold
Meeting in IOOF Hall
Mrs. Essie Shelton of Oklahoma
City was a guest Thursday at the
all day meeting of the Royal Neigh-
bors of America in the IOOF hall.
Quilting preceded the business
session. Luncheon hostess was Mrs.
John Layton.
Others attending were Mrs. L. E.
Craig, Mrs. Rebecca Milbradt.
Mrs. Myrtle Samuelson, Mrs. Mar-
tha Penwright, Mrs. Minnie Rum-
felt, Mrs. V. A. Mount. Mrs. E. E.
Fox, Mrs. R. E. Frid, Mrs. Olive
Verges. Mrs. T. A. Harris. Mrs.
Clarence' Kepler. Mrs. Nettie De-
France, Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Mi
Josephine Dyer. Mrs. E. D. Mark,
Mrs. Ethel Wynn, and Mrs. C. F
Huggins.
* * *
Party Held Thursday
For Frankie Menz, 3
Mrs. Frank Menz entertained with
a birthday party Thursday after-
noon honoring her three-year-old
son, Frankie.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Mrs. Edith Haynes. 203 'i East
Wade, returned Thursday from a
vacation in Richmond and North-
ern Missouri.
Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Yukon
was an El Reno visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Erwin and
daughter, Vicky, left Thursday for
their home in Belle Plain*, Kan.,
following a visit with his aunt, "Mrs.
C. R. DeVault and Mr. DeVault,
713 South Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McClain, 115
North Barker and Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Freeman, 610 South Roberts, re-
turned Thursday evening from a
vacation in Yellowstone National
park. Black Hills and Edgemont,
S. D. While in Edgemont they were
guests in the home of Mrs. Md-
Clain's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zummallen,
and son. Melvin, of Okarche return-
ed Thursday from a visit with rela-
tives and friends In Kansas.
Kay Gholston, 1040 South Reno,
and Larry Masters, 1019 West Wade,
spent Thursday in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lohse of Ok-
mulgee are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters In Union
City.
1 Velvet Sparkles Clan. Plaid
How Can I?
Q.-How can I remove tar from
fabrics?
A. To remove tar or grease stains
from any material without Injuring
the fabric, apply a little eucalyptus
oil with a flannel cloth; rub gently
until spots disappear. Or, rub a
little lard, kerosene, sweet oil, or
butter on the spots; let them stand
a few hours, then wash with soap
and warm water.
Q. How can I give more gloss
to linen?
A. More luster can be given to the
linen by adding a little salt to
the starch.
Q. How can I give a faint fra-
grance to clothing?
A. Add a lump of orris root to
the boiler on laundry day and see
what a delicate fragrance It gives
the clothes.
WALLPAPER • PAINT
Get Our Law Price*
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
I TONIGHT I
I sTl 9
jW Open Each Week-Day Nile! I
jfl ‘SUNDAY IS CHURCH DAY'I
| ALLISON’S 1
U
(ftOTKTID WIN
ALUMINUM
PACIAdNC
Plaid teams with college life like football and falling leaves.
These separates, by Stephanie Koret of California, are in a
worsted blend of wool-and-orlon. Slim pants (left) pair with
jacket that has black velveteen trim. Box-pleated skirt (right)
goes with tab shirt of washable, quick-drying acetate-aud-nvlon.
— By Gaile Dugas, NEA Women’s Editor
ffe»s
Mr. and Mrs. Mervil J, Meyer
, and daughters, Marilyn and Lindell
The party was held at the Menz , who have lived at 1016 South MUes,
home, 704 South Miles, with Mrs. j have moved to 1219 South Reno.
Buster White assisting the hostess.
Games furnished the entertain-
ment and favors were presented to
each guest. The refreshment table
was centered with a birthday cake,
decorated in a western motif.
Guests were Mike, Kathryn, and
Dolores White; Kenny, Jackie, and
Patty Menz; Jackie Wolking; Billy
Lieutenant Frederic H. Wright,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Wright, 1121 South Donald, is sta-
tioned at Lackland airforce base,
Tex. He has orders to report In
three-weeks at Marana airforce
base, Ariz., for further assignment.
His wife, who is now visiting with
Dean Musshafen; Jeanie, Lloyd, and her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Pamela Menz; Jack, and Stephen
Birden; and Joan Smith.
Unable to attend but sending gifts
were Jimmy, and Alan EeBleu; and
Judy Flaherty.
* * *
Wesley Methodist WSCS
Plans Annual Seminar
Plans were made for the annual
Educational seminar of the Clinton
district of the Women's Society of
Christian Service during an execu-
tive meeting Thursday.
Twenty-one members of the
WSCS of the Wesley Methodist
church were present for the morn-
ing meeting in the Builders’ class-
room. The seminar will be held
from 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 10
at the Wesley Methodist church.
The session was conducted by
Mrs. T W. Brittain, general chair-
man. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Joe Waldron, who also read a poem
"My Service.”
W. Ferguson in Lawton, plans to
accompany him to Marana.
Mrs. Alice A. Kitson, 300 South
Barker, and Mrs. Etta L. McLean,
802 South Barker, were Oklahoma
City visitors Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wagner of
Vista, Calif., are guests of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Frank Keever, 1104 West
Blake and her niece, Mrs. W. H.
La Follette, 717 North Choctaw.
They plan to leave Saturday morn-
ing for Monette where they will
visit with another sister of Mrs.
Wagner. Mrs. Ella Fink and daugh-
ter, Carrie.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone 280 I
SUPPER IN PARK
Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly, and
Miss Rose Witcher were co-hostesses
Thursday evening at a 7 o'clock pic-
nic supper in Legion park. Guests
were Mrs. Arthur March, Miss Irene
March, Miss Helen March, Miss
Rosa Pierce. Miss Farra Kinkade.
and Mrs. Lucile Blair.
14 WOMEN GOLFERS
Fourteen members of the Ladies
Golf club met at the El Reno Golf
and Country club Thursday for a
day of play for low net in combined
twosomes of championship and A
players. Winners were Mrs. V. R.
Mordy, who also won a ball for a
hole-out, and Mrs. Marion Sharp.
Charles Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Potts. 917 North Evans, who
has been undergoing treatment for
the past month at Children's hos-
pital in Oklahoma City, has return-
ed to his home. His condition is re-
ported as improved.
Union Center
Sunday guests at the R E. Smith
home were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Clif-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton and
son, Vivian Langhan, Jack Hickey
of Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Smith and daughter of Oklahoma
City.
Thursday afternoon guests of Mr.
and B. B. Holliday were Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Holliday and grand-
daughter. Carol Sue Odle of Yukon.
Mrs. Preston Sliner of Oklahoma
City was a Friday night guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Huddleston.
Carmen and John Von Tungeln
of El Reno have returned to their
home following a visit with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen have
returned home from a vacation
trip.
Published in The El Reno Daily Tribune,
August 26, 27, 29, 1954
JOB PRINTERS NOTICE
Canadian County Election Board will receive bids for print-
ing County Ballots and Absentee Ballots and other supplies
for General Election November 2. 1954. for Canadian County.
Specifications for same are on file at office of the Secretary
located at 105 East Hayes Street, El Reno, Oklahoma. Bids close
Friday, September 3, 1954, at 10:00 o’clock A. M.
J. L PATMAN. SECRETARY
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
THE PACKAGE TO REMEMBER
FOR THE ICE CREAM YOU'U
NEVER FORGET
OPEN
24
HOURS
COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
OUR SPECIAL
\;
SUNDAY DINNER
VIRGINIA
BAKED HAM
THE WAFFLE HOUSE
-MENU-
With Pineapple Sauce Served with Country Gravy
Served With Ice Cream and Cake for Dessert
Preparation of our Sunday dinners will be ao timed to be ready to
aerve . . . piping hot . . . immediately after chu
These Four-Course
Dinners Served For
85(
THE WAFFLE H0U!
120 North Rock Island
MRS. THELMA ARTERBURN, OWNER it OPERATOR
The Operator of the Former Waffle House Which Waa
Located Across From the Centre Theatre on
ni
Charge Books Closed-Charges Made Now Not Due and Payable Until October 10, 1954
— Second Floor —
CLEARANCE - ENTIRE STOCK
SACONY
I
Palm Beach
Kf
,;A:,
SUITS
’ Year 'Round
Weight
Were
$25.00
NOW
it
You Will
Save
$8.00!
Regular and Half Sizes. Colors: Navy, Peacock, Tan and
Brown. Several styles to choose from. Year ’round
weight.
— Men’s and Boys’ Shop —
Calling All E. H. S. and
Jr. Hi Boys To Kelso’s
GYM SHORTS
All white twill. Full cut. Regulation for
boys in school. Sizes 22 to 32.
98c
BASKET BALL SHOES
White rubber soles. Arch com-
$4.29
________$4.49
1
All white,
fort.
LSI
Sizes 3Yz to 6. -----------
Sies 6</2 to 11____________
SWEAT SOX
All white. Part Wool. Shrink control. All
sizes.
59c pr.
Vulca-Nee - Tough School Jeans
Sanforized. Double knee guaranteed for life of jean.
Zipper fly. Long turn up. Tough denim for active boys.
Eight ounce sturdy denim. Sizes 2 to 12.
$1.89
E. H. S. WHITE BAND OXFORDS
All white. Regulation for
Band. All white soft Buck.
Plain toe. Thick red rubber
soles. All sizes in stock.
At one low Budget Price
OPEN HOURS . . . Monday thru Friday 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Saturday Only
CLAUSSNER - BLUE RIDGE
NYLON HOSE SALE
Blue Ridge Claussner nylons. Full
fashioned. 15-30 denier—51 gauge
Slight irregulars. Sizes 8'/^ to 11.
All Fall tones. Excellent for Col-
lege girls..
A
Curtains and Draperies Reduced
Tailored panels, organdy, and nylon tie backs, and tier
curtains. Odd lots—but great values. Drapery failles,
chintzes, and cottons. Short lengths and half bolts in
this big group.
’%
■%
Now Reduced
BEAU MOCS FOR A SCHOOL MISS
Favorite moccasins with
the hand sewn vamp and
BUDGET PRICED. Yours
in Grey or Black suede and
Brown Calf. Leather heels.
Sizes 41/2 to 10.
Only
I-
m
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1954, newspaper, August 27, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919904/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.