The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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15, 1954
Wednesday, August 25, 1954
El Reno '(OklaJ Daily Tribune
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RS AND
CHINES
—REPAIRS
dltloned
3HNE
Phone 2(1
IE'S
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i Pants,
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Shoes
I SHOP
k Island
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Short Stories
About Home Folks
J. R. Coleman has returned to
his home in Seattle, Wash., fol-
lowing a visit with his mother, Mrs.
C. C. Coleman and his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Purcell, 513 South Miles.
Carroll and Suson Yowell left
Wednesday for their home in Dal-
las, Tex., following a visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. H. V. Yowell,
114 South Bickford.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Riekenberg
and daughter Wanda of Hinton
were El Reno visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit E. Ander-
son and children, Sharon Kay and
Kim. south of El Reno returned
Tuesday evening from a visit in
Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo.
Miss Marcia Turney has return-
ed to her home in Canute Washita
county following a visit with Miss
Phil Mann. 214 North Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitacre,
former El Reno residents, who have
been located In Smithville. McCur-
tain county, have returned here.
hey have established their home
at 418 West Wade.
Letcher Vorhes. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene Vorhes, 704 South
Rock Islarfe. left Wednesday for
a visit with her grandparents. Dr.
and Mrs. J. Dorrough in Haileyville.
Mrs. Ralph L. Gamble. 717 South
padden has returned from a visit
In the home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glenn
and children, Ellen. Carvel and
Larry in Denver. Colo.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carver and
daughter, Carol Ann, left Wednes-
day for their home in Kansas City,
Mo., following a visit with his fa-
ther, Marion Carver, 401 North
Bickford and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney
In Watonga.
Patsy Beard and Karen Mason
bf Oklahoma City are guests in the
home of their grandparents. Mr.
Jnd Mrs. George R. Baker, south-
east of El Reno.
Adele Kastner, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. A. Kastner. 1000 Sun-
I wet drive, left Tuesday evening for
* g visit with friends in Springfield,
Mo., and Denver, Colo.
Ralph L. Gamble. 717 South Had-
den returned Tuesday evening from
three-week visit with relatives
Th Ohio and West Virginia.
Miss Azalia McDonald left for her
home in Tulsa Wednesday follow-
ing a visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Millie McDonald and her aunt,
Mrs. C. W. Drake and Mr. Drake,
1323 South Hadden.
Renny Zirkle. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard M. Zirkle in San
Angelo, Tex., is a guest of El Reno
friends.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Nova W. Smith.
, who have been located at 701
Thompson drive, left Tuesday for
1 Shawnee where they will establish
, their home. Their daughter Carol
Dee Smith, remained in El Reno
for a visit with Janet Johnson. 521
South Barker. Carol Dee plans to
attend University of Oklahoma the
1854-55 school term.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Geissler, 401
North Rock Island, have returned
from a visit in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Raster.
1,200 Vets
At Aggieland
STILLWATER, Aug. 25—Veteran
enrollment at Oklahoma A. and M.
college should top 1,200 this fall,
(predicts Vance Posey, A. and M.
veterans service officer.
Posey bases his estimate on the
return of 780 of the 850 Korean
vets enrolled last spring, plus the
addition of 250 new Korean veter-
ans and 200 holdovers from World
war II students.
Injuries from Korean veterans
have been coming in at the rate
of two to seven per day the last
three months, Posey said. Including
a number from servicemen who will
be discharged in September.
A. and M.’s veteran enrollment
also is expected to be helped by the
transfer of ex-GIs from other col-
leges.
Tribune
TREE TROUBLE
WATERBURY, Conn. —OI.R)— A
tree felled by Russell Lloyd landed
on power lines, cutting off service
to 200 families, and he landed in
jail. Lloyd was accused of stealing
the J390 power saw he used on the
tree.
i TONIGHT I
I S"til 9
KH Open Earli Week-Day Nile! I
*1 ‘SUNDAY IS CHURCH DAY" I
| ALLISON’S |
Political
Announcements
THIS IS FUN?—You’d never know it from their facial expres-
sion, but these girls- are supposed to be enjoying their ride on the
parachute jump at Coney Island, N. Y. Strapped to a seat, riders
are lifted by cable to a tower 250 feet above the ground. The
release is tripped and they plummet 30 feet before the parachute
opens to break the fall
Yukon
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Meyers were
Mrs. Jessie Waldron of Portales, N.
M.: Miss Dorothy Hammond of Ed-
mond: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyers of
Columbia. Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Meyers, jr., and family of
El Reno.
Rev. and Mrs. W V. Philliber and
children of Waldron, Ark., arrived
Monday for a week's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowder.
Rev. Philliber is pastor of the First
Baptist church at Waldron.
Wayne Gill was released from the
Okarche Memorial hospital on Sat-
urday. after an appendectomy on
Tuesday.
Stewart Gill of Dallas. Tex., was
a week-end guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gill.
The Goodwill home demonstra-
tion club met last Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. C. D. Hodges.
The club’s creed was led by Mrs.
B. J. Hemphill. Devotions were giv-
en by Mrs. Charley Perkins, who
read a poem ‘‘Do Not Judge too
hard."
Ten members answered roll call
by remarking on "Home made ac-
cessories that I have seen recently.”
Mrs. B. J. Hemphill, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Wiedemann, led the
lesson on "Accessories.”
The club voted to clean the Mus-
tang Valley school house this week.
Avery Johnson gave a talk on funds
for the salvation army drive that
is being held this month. Mrs.
Hemphill gave a report on rural
health. Mrs. E. K. Griggs reported
on family life.
The piggy bank prize was won by
Mrs. Ira Tuttle.
Mrs. Eugene Fitch, Canadian
County Home Demonstration agent
gave a talk on "Farm and Home
Week”, held at Stillwater.
Visitors were Mrs. Eugene Fitch
of El Reno Mrs. Chester Brakefield,
Pamela and Allen Brakefield.
Next meeting will be Sept. 15. in
the home of Mrs. Charley Perkins.
Mrs. J. C. White will be leader of
the lesson.
Those attending a Sunday after-
noon picnic at Will Rogers park in
Oklahoma City were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Griffin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Griffin and family of Oklahoma
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Griffin were
Sunday evening visitors of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin
near Richland, and of her mother,
Mrs. Mina Conner, near Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Griffin and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hag-
gard returned Monday from a two
week trip to points in California.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Goins at Walnut Creek. Calif. The
Goins family are former residents
of Yukon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott of Okla-
homa City were Friday evening din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zajic.
Mrs. B. L. Rube and daughter
Vicki Le of Tulsa were week-end
guests of her mother and step-fa-
ther. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. George Hughes of
Haskell, Okla. were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Poe Vandament.
Rev. Hughes is pastor of the Pres-
byterian church at Haskell. They
were enroute from Dallas, Tex.
Funeral Set For
W. L. Williams
Graveside services for W. L. Wil-
liams. jr.. 45, London, Ohio, former
El Reno resident, will be held at
10 a.m. Friday in the El Reno ceme-
tery, with Rev. J. D. Farrell, pastor
of the Trinity Baptist church, of-
ficiating.
Mr. Williams died Monday at his
home following a two-months ill-
ness and funeral services were held
in London Tuesday.
He was born Aug. 10, 1909, at Da-
vison. and came to El Reno in 1932
with his father, the late W. L. Wil-
liams. They operated the El Reno
Cotton gin for about three years.
For the past 14 years Mr. Wil-
liams had been employed by the
North American Aviation company
in London.
Survivors include his wife, Ethel,
and daughter, Susan, of the home;
his mother. Mrs. W. L. Williams,
southeast of El Reno; three broth-
ers, James A. Williams, 903 South
Miles. Frank B Williams, southeast
of El Reno, and Von Williams of
Hennessey; four sisters. Mrs. K. D.
Greiner of Stillwater, Mrs. Harry
Hill of Fort Worth. Tex., Mrs. John
Landow of Fairbanks, Alaska, and
Mrs. Leslie Lunnon of Orlando.
The Tribune has been authorized
to announce the following candi-
dates for elective offices, subject to
the general election on Nov. 2.
Democratic Ticket
For State Senator:
JIM A. RINEHART
For State Representative:
JEAN L. PAZOURECK
For District Judge:
WILLIAM L. FOGG
For County Judge:
SAM T. ROBERSON
For County Sheriff:
TINY ROYSE
For Commissioner Diet. No. 1:
RAY TECH
For Commissioner, Dlst. 2:
GEORGE E. HURST
For Commissioner, Dlst. No. S
W. R. “BILL” MABERRY
For Court Clerk:
FRANK TAYLOR
Republican Ticket
For County Sheriff:
DENNIS ADAMS
For Court Clerk:
T. M. “TED” HENRICHSEN
For Commissioner, Dist. No. t:
C. E. EBELING
IT'S a..
Tips May Reduce Repairs on Cars
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gour-
ley, Tuttle, are the parents of a
son, born Tuesday in the Laugh-
ton clinic. The baby weighed six
pounds, 12 ounces.
EARNS SCHOLARSHIP — Gary
Tesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Tesch, 513 South Francis, has been
awarded the OU Dads association
scholarship on the basis of scholas-
tic attainment, character, evidences
of leadership and future promise,
E. R. Kraettli, secretary of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, has announc-
ed. iPhoto by Ireland’s).
MANY CROSSINGS
PROVIDENCE, R. I. - (U.PJ -■
Mr. and Mrs. James Watmough of
Providence do their commuting on
a big scale. Native Britons, they
have made 25 trans-Atlantic cross-
ings.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. L. I. Kendall, Bethany, en-
tered the Laughton clinic Tuesday
for minor surgery and was dis-
missed today.
Mrs. Nelli B. Waldo, jr., of Okla-
homa City, entered the clinic Tues-
day for major surgery.
E. E. Blake, east of El Reno, en-
tered tire Catto hospital Tuesday
for medical treatment.
Earl Janssen, 1209 West Wade,
entered the El Reno sanitarium to-
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Matt Kleigle, 201 South Bar-
ker. entered the sanitarium July 27
for medical treatment and was dis-
missed Tuesday.
WALLPAPER • PAINT
Got Our Low Price*
BOTT8-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phono 3M
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Aug. 25—(UW
— Here are a few simple tip* the
American Automobile Association
offers car owners to avoid trouble
or expensive repairs:
If the fuel pump goes bad on a
long trip in spring or early sum-
mer, it probably means the dia-
phragm has been punctured be-
cause of prolonged high speed and
because of damage it has received
from aromatics added to many
gasolines during winter months.
Often it is possible to detect
when the automatic transmission
or tongue converter needs new fluid
added because there is a sensation
of slippage or power loss during
acceleration. It feels much the
same as slippage with a mechani-
cal clutch.
Excessive tire wear at the side
of the treads usually is the re-
sult of under-inflation. Conversely,
wear in the center of the tread
comes from over-inflation of the
tire. If the tire Is wom on one side
of the tread only, or just In spots,
the wheels are probably out of line.
Frequently what sounds like a
rattle in the door of a car is simply
a loose glass in the window.
Whenever checking an automo-
bile, make your tests at different
speeds. Brakes, for example, may
work well at road speeds, but will
grab at low speeds.
nm -
1 Day Service On
Mammoth Prints..Ea. 7e
BOURNE'S
• Photographer’s Supplies •
Jewelry-Drugs
Mrs. A. W. Reynolds'
KINDERGARTEN
Central School Building
Every School Day-9-11:30 a. m. or 1-3:30 p. m.
Home Address-519 S. Choctaw, Phone 2051-J
This kindergarten is rich social and learning experience
especially tor children 4 and 5 years old. Specific number and
reading readiness work for those entering first grade in 1955.
ENROLL NOW — 20 School Days For $5.00
WARM BATH
LANCASTER, N. Y.—(U.R)—Seven-
teen-year-old Joyce Chiuppi saw
smoke through the bathroom win-
dow, but thought something was
burning In an ashcan. She contin-
ued to loll In her cool bath until
a fireman banged on the bathroom
door, tossed her a robe and told her
to get out fast. The house was on
fire.
Careful Drivers Save $$$
State Farm Insurance Companies
EARL ESTES
117 N. Choctaw Phone 388
"RIVER OF NO RETURN”
CINEMASCOPE
Monroe and Mitchum
Color by Technicolor
4 Days . . . Starting Sunday!
Centre
ENDS TONITE ...
MARTIN and LEWIS
“LIVING IT UP”
. . . Hilariously Funny!
El Reno
Post No. 34
American Legion Meets
THURSDAY - 8 P.M.
Regular Business
MEETING
BULL OOZIN6
*DE£PPL0WINOs
.TE0MCE5
•GAAMN6
•oms
BILL
HUNT
PU«e ZZ7<rW-l
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
PHONE 373
For Fast Service on Your
TV ... We Service All
Makes and Models.
‘Your Sparton Dealer’
EL RENO
RADIO & TV, Inc.
205 N. Bickford
Starts TOMORROW
Showing 2 Days Only
This is Walt Disney’s Latest
Triumph ... A Supreme
Adventure for the Son of
Valor, Born to Battle. It’s an
AU-Live Action Picture!
RECOMMENDED
For Adults and Children
Of All Ages!
r
-as Rob Roy
roars on his
Disney's
VYi»LS
Sav~*
r a. 1
JHE HIGHLAND:
ROGUE.
Starring
RICNAP0 GLYNIS
TODD • JOHNS
AU UVC-ACTION HIT ,
cote, by rtCHNICOtO* O'______
MMM !y W0 M. Mum • Cam* ** Ol»l~hlU»m
PLUS! Warner Bros.
"LITTLE BOY BLUE” Cartoon
am
V'
\ n'S
A SMALL PREMIUM
CAN'T BREAK YOU
BUT A LOSS CAN!
AcClOentS
111 Insure noj^or
staling
*nle Automobile Liability,
Collision. Etc.
Phone 2060 for a Low-Cosf Adequate Plan!
“Remember, Insurance Is Our Only Business—Not A Sideline"
MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY
RYAN MORRIS, Owner 1st Nall Bldg. TOM HOPSON. Associate
CAN PARTICIPATE IN OUR
“COMMUNITY NITE” Tonite!
Starts Right After the First
Show—Which Starts About
7:45 With
Dan Dailey and Diana Lynn
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR”
PLUS 2nd HIT . . .
"Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder"
with Frankie I.aine
1
4m
M
SALE
W 1
i,4
Firestone
STANDARDS
Buy 1st Tire at Regular No-Trade-In
Price of $13.15
Get Second Tire
For Only ...
POPULAR 6.70-15 SIZE ALSO REDUCED I
6.00-16
rtus TAX
AND YOUk TWO
kICAPPAkll lines
?ir*$ton*
De Luxe CHAMPIONS
Used as Original Equipment on America’s Finest Cars
BUY 1” TIRE AT REGULAR NO-TRADE-IN
PRICE. GET SECOND TIRE AT SPECIAL
SALE PRICE.
BLACK SIDEWALLS-SIZES REDUCED
SIZES
Regular no-trade-in
price 1st tire**
Get 2nd tiro
(or ONLY
6.00-16
$20.60
$10.30*
6.70-15
22.60
11.30*
6.40-15
21.55
10.78*
7.10-15
25.05
12.53*
6.50-16
25.40
12.70*
7.60-15
27.40
13.70*
8.00-15
30.10
15.05*
8.20-15
31.40
15.70*
WHITE SIDEWALLS-SIZES REDUCED
sizes
Regular no-trade-in
price 1st tire**
Got 2nd tiro
for ONLY
6.00-16
$25.25
$12.63*
6.70-15
27.70
13.85*
6.40-15
26.40
13.20*
7.10-15
30.70
15.35*
6.50-16
31.10
15.55*
7.60-15
33.55
16.78*
8 00-15
36.85
18.43*
8 20-15
38.4S
19.23*
* PIm tea end fats tore nuptobli tires
106 S. Bickford
••Plu* Tea
firestone
CHAMPIONS
Carrying the Famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee
BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NO-TRADE-IN
PRICE. GET SECOND TIRE AT SPECIAL
SALE PRICE.
BLACK WALL TIM
SIZE
Regular no-trade-in
price lit tiro**
O.l 2nd Hr.
for ONLY
6.00-16
514.95
$ 8.88*
6.70-15
16.95
9.88*
7.10-15
18.80
10.88*
6.50-16
20.15
11.88’
WHITEWALL TIRK
SIZE
Regular no-trade-Je
price let tire**
Get 2nd tire
far ONLY
6.00-16
$18.30
$10.88*
6.70-15
20.75
11.88*
7.10-15
23.05
13.48*
6.50-16
24.70
14.28*
* Plus tea end rove two receppefcle tire*
•'Plot Tea
Your Old Tires Will Make the
Down Payment-Terms As Low
As 75c per Week
Phone 163
a
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1954, newspaper, August 25, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920788/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.