The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
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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t 1
WE HAVE PAID
Interest On S>Tlnt«
For Over 22 Venn
6%
Selected Investments Corp.
Ill E. Woodson — Phone 22
SUPER
KEM-TONE
NEALE LUMBER CO.
115 North Evans
Phone 230
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Reunion Held
By Family In
Legion Park
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER-Phone 19
Adv.
New Jelly-like Formula
Knocks Baked Grease
Off Oven Surfaces
"ITS” is the name of a new
oven cleaner that restores oven
surfaces to grease-free newness
Without scraping or scrubbing.
"lie substance is brushed on,
allowed to stand, then wiped
clean with water.
"ITS” oven cleaner is available
at El Reno Hardware for $1 and
this includes a plastic brush.
"ITS" Is non-inflammable and
spectacular in performance.
Visitors Honored
At Family Picnic
NOW....
Mrs. Mary Kerfoot of Ponca City
and her niece, Mrs. Robert M.
Mallonee, were hostesses for a fam-
ily picnic Sunday at Mrs. Malionee s
home, 112 South Barker.
The picnic was in honor of an
other niece of Mrs. Kerfoot, Mrs.
B G. Utley and Mr. Utley of
Hollywood, Calif.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Hairy L. James, and Irl M.
Spangler of Oklahoma City; and
Mrs. Ida Downey of Ponca City.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett McCulley; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Mallonee; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hamby and sons, Tommy,
and Ocorge Ray: Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Oadberry and daughter, Jane;
Piank McCoy; and Mrs. Lottie
Schooling,
CALENDAR
“ “ ■e
Dorcas Class Picnic
Held Monday in Park
ZENITH TV
Full-size picture screen! With
UHF and VHF! Completely in-
stalled with antennas, parts, and
labor, warranties _________only
The Dorcas Sunday school class
of Trinity Baptist church met Mon-
day evening at Adams park for
their annual picnic.
Mrs. Gilbert A White said guests
were husbands of the members and
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell.
$25.00 Down
$12.00 per mo.
Free Home Demonstrations!
"SINCE 1910"
20° COOLER INSIDE!
CiUuLjJB)
Phone
•41
Open Daily at 1:30 p.m.
"SHE COULDN’T SAY NO"
With Robert Mltchum and
Jean Simmons ends Ionite!
CINEMASCOPE . . . SOON!
WEDNESDAY and THUB8DAY
Among those attending, other
than Rev. and Mrs. Farrell, were
Mr and Mrs. Bill Foust, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert A. White, Mrs. Rosa Hornber-
ger und Mrs. Minnie Hutton.
Next regular class meeting will
be August 9 with Mrs. Sam Lakin
and Mrs. Ray Luttrell as hostesses.
Place of the meeting will be an
pounced later.
Basket Dinner Fetes
Soldier on Furlough
Mrs, Arie Becktol was hostess for
a basket dinner Sunday in her
home southwest of El Reno, honor-
ing her son. Private First Class
Robert V. Becktol.
Becktol is home on a 20-day fur-
lough irom Camp Carson, Colo.
Mrs. j s. Davis said guests in-
cluded Mr and Mrs. Frank Beck-
tol and children, Frank, Jr„ Wil-
liam, Dean, and Jancie; Mrs. Jack
Fleming and daughters, Elizabeth,
Mary, and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Becktol and children, Pat,
Eddie, Linda, Martha, and Webb;
William R. Becktol; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. s. Davis and children,
,n An Uproarious Comedy
MCM
James, and Ellen.
i i omen ’
. Grfat
Robbery”,
■V V
Eagles Auxiliary Holds
Social Monday Evening
•The Glenn Miller Story', Sunday
It's Cool Under The Stars!
emmm
Phone
2562
“MISS ROBIN CRUSOE" ends
Ionite . . It’s fine family film
fare!
Showing Wednesday Only
“SINGING IN THE C ORN" with
JUDY CANOVA
• . And Wednesday Is Your
Community Nile Right After
The First Show!
A social was held Monday even-
ing by members of the Eagles auxil-
iary In Eagles hall, it was announced
today by Mrs. Florence Heitzman.
High score in bunco was awarded
to Mrs. James Blair, with second
high going to Mrs. Margie Morris.
In games of pitch high score was
won by Mrs. George Davis, with
Mrs. Heitzman receiving second
high score.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Mary Gerber. Mrs. Eva Bald-
ridge, Mrs. B. W. Roblyer, Mrs.
John O'Nau, Mrs. J. H. Schumacher,
Mrs Edith Haynes Neesham, Mrs.
L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. W. L. Leach. Mrs.
Arthur Schulz and Mrs. George
Svanas.
A business meeting will be con-
ducted by the auxiliary the evening
of July 19 In Eagles hall.
WEDNESDAY
Mothers club of Wesley Methodist
church. Meeting at church at 9
a. m.
Altar Guild of Christ Memorial
Episcopal church. Family picnic in
Adams park at 7 p. m.
Young Matrons club. Hostess Mrs.
Bill Feddersen, 1310 South Elli-
son.
THURSDAY
Friendly Circle home demonstra-
tion club Meeting at Banner school.
TLF club. Hostess Mrs. Charles
Hummel, 831 South Ellison.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing in parlor at Legion hall.
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges.
Social and dance for members and
guests, in IOOF hall.
CWF of First Christian church
Fellowship meeting at church, at
9:30 a. m.
Ladles Golf club. Regular day of
play at El Reno Golf and Country
club.
Birthday club. Hostess Mrs. G.
W. Schumacher, 211 North Williams,
for all day meeting with covered
disli dinner at noon.
FRIDAY
Good Neighbor club. Meeting at
Reno school.
Teen Town. Meeting in Eagles
hall at 9 p. m.
Every Woman's Bible class. All
day meeting at First Christian
church.
City Residents Attend
Oklahoma City Event
Several persons from El Reno
were among the guests at a birth-
day party Saturday evening in Ok-
lahoma City at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Aubrey. The party
was in honor of the Aubrey's dau-
ghter, Jewell Wiese.
Those attending from El Reno
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. L01-
enzen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neathery,
Barbara Ann Lorenzen, Patsy Ruth
Lorenzen, Betty Matthews. Gloria
Neathery, and Vicki Lynn Neath
ery.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finisher*
Available
BOTTS-H UtME-BROWN
South End Barker Avenue
made to order
CIOTHES
For Men and Women^
CLEANERS
A family reunion was held Sun-
day at Legion park by the children
of B F. Smith and their families.
Mis. L. R. Barnes said those pre-
sent were Mrs. Monroe Bennett and
Barbara of California: Mr. and Mis.
B. H. White. Bennie, Bobble, Allen,
and Dan or Borger, Tex.; Mrs.
Hulda McAdams, Mrs. Della Cross,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Opdenhoff,
Omega; Mr. and Mrs. George Barn-
es, Okarche; Mr. and Mrs Carl
Tolley and Joe, and Miss Nelda
Walton, Duncan; Mr. and Mrs J.
C. Brown, Edmond.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Blown and
Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pope, Loyal; Arthur Peters and
Donnie, Oklahoma City; Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Smith and Evelyn, and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Smith. Jimmy,
and Charlotte, of Loyal; Mr and
Mrs Bert Smith, and Mrs. Jessie
Smith, Watonga; Mrs. Henry Ford.
Lawton; Darwin Smith, Greenfield;
Mis. Rena White. Kingfisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Stiles, Stillwater.
Attending from El Reno were Mr.
and Mrs Robert Schambling; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Baker, Shirley, and
Sandy; Mrs Helen Dlrickson, Larry,
and Monty; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Renner and Joye; Mrs. Myrtle
Clovis; Luther Clovis; Mrs. L. R.
Barnes; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Barn-
es, BUiy, Kendall, and Maxine; Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mary, Robert
Loren, David, and Loutitia.
* * •
GUESTS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Chambers.
1021 South Ellison, had as their 1
o'clock dinner guests Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Chambers and
children, Larry and Jane of Aitus;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chambers of
Anadarko; and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Barnes and children, Carolyn and
Don Paul of El Reno.
Family Entertains At
Chicken Fry in Park
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and
sons, Grant, and Craig, 902 South
Williams, were hosts at a “chicken
fry” Monday evening in Legion
park. -,f| 4(]
Mrs. L. w. White said guests i~
eluded Lou Ann Vaughn of Pitts-
burg, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hagar, and daughters, Jacquelyn
and Janette; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Plaster;
■fr- and Mrs. Paul Dresser; Mrs.
John Carl; Mr. and Mrs. George
Vann; Mrs. A. L. Barrett and dau-
ghter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Bacher; Mrs. Glenn Briggs; and
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White.
* * *
Public Records
Tuesday, July 13, 19
Divorce Petition
Patricia finer and John I. finer,
Building Permit
To LeRoy Merveldt, for construc-
tion of utility room at 1120 South
Ellison at a cast of *1,000.
Workbasket Club Meets
With Mrs. Crosswhite
Mrs. E. C. Crosswhite, 120 North
M, was hostess Monday afternoon
to members of the Workbasket club.
Mrs. Rudolph Leek said the door
prize was awarded to Mrs. G. R.
Stansbury, a guest.
Members attending were Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. Fred Peterka,
Mrs Howard Jessup, Mrs. Harley
Martin, Mrs. Theo Lorenzen and
Mrs. Leek.
How Can I?
Q. How can I keep peaches from
discoloring when peeling them?
A. Peeled peaches will discolor un-
less handled rapidly. It is claimed
that this discoloration can be re-
moved by blanching the fruit in
boiling water for a few minutes.
Q How can I prevent having
blistered heels?
A. Blisters on the heels, caused
by shoes slipping, can be prevented
by rubbing paraffin or soap on the
stockings. This will stop the slip-
ping.
Quitclaim Deed
Edna B. Wessel and Fred H.
Wessel to M. H. Dunbar and Louise
E. Dunbar. Lots 13 and 14, block
20, Piedmont.
Edna B. Wessel and Pied H.
Wessel to M. H. Dunbar and Louise
E. Dunbar. Lots 15, 16 and 17,
block 20, Piedmont.
George W. Dodson and DcLois
Dodson to R. F. Acree and Wilma
Acree. Part of 19-11-9.
Silas M. Cook and Irbie A. Cook
to Ernest H. Kidd and Elzora A.
Kidd. Lots 26 and 27. block 18,
Lake View addition, El Reno.
Ernest H Kidd and Elzora A.
Kidd to Silas M. Cook and Irbie A.
Cook. Lot 4, block 2, Town acres
second addition, El Reno.
Vei non Bi andley and LaVeme
Brandley to W. Brandley and Jose-
phine E. Brandley. Part of 26-12-8.
Releases of Oil and Gas Leases
Mid-Continent Petroleum com-
pany to Harriet W. White and Gar-
field White. Part of 10-11-6.
Superior Oil company to Earl
White Shirt. Part of 24-12-10.
Superior Oil company to Bill Hale
Part of 32-11-8.
Mineral Deed
W. H. Cobbs and Gladys Cobbs to
Othetta Clark Wall. Part of 31-13,
Modern Etiquette
Q Is the double-ring wedding
ceremony considered most proper
these days?
A. Whether the man wears a wed-
ding ring or not is entirely a matter
of personal taste, and not of eti-
quette. He may or may not wear a
wedding ring, as he chooses, and in
either event he will be perfectly
proper.
Q. When hors d oeuvres are served
on picks, should they be eaten from
the picks, or removed and eaten
with the fingers?
A. You should use the pick for
conveying the morsel to your mouth.
Q. Is it always necessary to say,
"You're welcome" in response to
“Thank you”?
A. Some response should be made,
and "You're welcome" is just about
the best. '
FALSE TEE1
That Loosen
Need Not Embarr
Many wearers of false teeth
suffered real embarrassment be
ir v . * ——...
their plate dropped, slipped o
bled at Just the wrong time.
live in fear of this happening
Just sprinkle a little FASTEE i .
alkaline (non-acid) powder, oil
plates. Hold false teeth more
so they feel more comfortable
not sour. Checks •‘plate odor”
Get FA8TEETH
ture breath),
drug counter.
PHONE 1222
Free Delivi
From 9:30 a. m. to
Your physician can call
registered pharmacist whi,
on duty at all times.
STEPHENSOI
DRUG CO.
WE GIVE PIONEER STit
CUT
• n better
*uto \ns'>'°n‘e
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Details
• ui unain
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
CALL US FOR NEW
LOW RATES
TODAYI
Phone 684
A5HBR00K AGENCY
111 N. Bickford
FINAL NOTICE
D.A.V. Song Festival
Canadian County Chapter 4. Dis-
abled American Veterans Pre-
sents an Evening of Song, With
"T H E STAMPS QUARTET”
High School Auditorium, El Reno
Wed, July 14—8 to 10 p. m.
PRICES:
Adults $1.10 — Children 50c
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
• Schooling Drug Store, 120
South Rock Island.
• Wynee (Grocery, 308 North
Bickford.
• Everett’s Auction House, 418
West Wade.
Benefit D. A. V. Welfaee Fund
Paid Adv.—El Reno D A. V.
TONITE ON RADIO
WILLIAM Oj
“BILL” COI
Oklahoma’s Next Govt
HEAR BILL COE I
SPEAK OUT
AGAINST MACHT
POLITICS!
ALL RADIO STATIOfj
7:30-7:45 p. m.
On Channel 4—5:30-5:45
On Channel 9—10:30-10:45
STAY WITH COE
WIN WITH COE!(,
Paid for by Coe-for-1
Governor Club
-Wetefc Ftoof ihoh
FORD Offers More
4
Features
WP8*’'
body f»atuMS
HIGH-
| PRICED
CAR C
HIGH-
PRICED
CAR f
inw. I LOW-
W 1"-"
Political
Announcement
——-- 040 sq. in. or more
Windshield gloss ore cr more
Rear window glass area ^ or more
Four-way P°wer
Turn-key deck lid opening
’nshields—standard on all models
Front vent window ramsh.etds ^
REFRIGERATED AIR-CONDITIONERS
NOW AT
t. E. Eliding, Yukon farmer, has
authorized The El Reno Daily
Tribune to publish his formal an-
nouncement of his candidacy for
the office eounty commissioner of
the second district. Ebeling is Re-
publican nominee for the office
and Ills statement follows:
Plus 10% for Freight and Handling
"I came to Oklahoma when a
child from Iowa, my folks having
settled on a farm near Mustang. I
have lived in District 2 ever since
that date and am now residing six
miles southwest of Yukon. I am a
member of the Mustang Methodist
church and have been a taxpayer In
the county for 33 years.
"This is the first political office I
have ever sought and my only am-
bition is to serve the people of the
second district in a courteous, ef-
ficient and economical way. I be-
lieve that county funds should be
given the same careful consideration
as funds used in our own private
business.
When a dollar of the taxpayer's
money is spent, I believe that the
county is entitled to receive a full
dollar back in merchandise or serv-
ices. I also believe that the county
dollar should be spent where it will
do the most people the most good
instead of being used to play fa-
vorites and pay political oebts. I
hIso think that by all means every
possible dollar should be spent with
Canadian county folks instead ol
being sent out of the county where
no Canadian county resident will
ever receive any good from it.
"I know nothing of the so-called
kickback and don't intend to learn
about it!
“When you go to the polls this
fall, vote for C. E. Ebeling for the
county commissioner office in Dis-
trict 2 and be assured that you arc
casting your vote for honest gov-
ernment."
C. E. Ebeling
(Paid Political Advertisement) |
------~ „Joint Front Suspension
Full Hotchkiss Drive
. ,n automatic transmission
Three or more forward spee malic transmission
oiled downshift <^ ^ (Df.ve range)
Accelerator control!
Riveted brake lining
.diagonally mounted to frame
Rear shack absorbers chag--53inches
Rear spring leng
Parallelogram
or more
steering linkage
— y-8 engine offered
rn»n«
'water all around cylinders *
SCORE
migh-
ructo
CIS c
HIGH-.
MMCM
CM r
I#*-
PtIC (0
Ctl t
10*
I peicto
uri
ld You II Go
■Seevs-tohyonc/gef-it '6R£#TC£AL'/
HUDDART - CORNELIUS MOTOR CO.
200 North Choctaw Phone 546
-GREAT r\, FORD THEATRE, TYKY-TV, 8:30 P, M„ THURSDAY-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1954, newspaper, July 13, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919917/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.