The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1954 Page: 6 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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El Rena TOlcteJ TM\y TriBune"
TVWInrsilay, Roptemfipr S,
Short Stories
About Home Folks
ST Jf cic/t/
Mrs. Harold Gresham
•Mothers Club Hostess
Mrs C E. Wrlden, 912 South El-
lison. left Wednesday (or a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Ford
and other relatives in Oilman City,
Mo.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth O Thomas
and daughter. Linda. 1041 South
Reno, have returned from a three-
week vacation in California and
northern Iowa.
Mr and Mrs L. D Sorrels. Ft8
North El Reno had as their 1 o'clock
dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs
Frmik Feuly of Ale*. Orady coun-
ty-
Mrs. Harold Oresham was hostess
to members of the Mothers club
Wednesday morning at the Wesley
Methodist church.
"The Bible In the Home" was the
lesson presented by Mrs. Don
Barnes.
Among those present was a guest.
Mrs. Arlie Clayton, and Mrs Morris
Wright. Mrs L. A Spurlln. Jr . Mrs.
Floyd Blrden. Mrs Bill Hambleton.
Mrs W B Blanton. Mrs. Layton
Perry. Mrs Verne Roberts. Mrs Ed
Arenson and Mrs Paul Brinkley.
Next meeting will be Oct 13 at
the Wesley Methodist church
a * a
New York Farmer’*
Horse May He Oldest
POLOND. N Y Sept «—»u F>— | ■
Millard Brenning. ii resident of this |
central New York village, thinks his
42-year-old horse, Kit. may be the
oldest equine in the nation.
The dapple gray, now white, has
good hearing and eyesight and most
of his teeth, but has been retired
from active work for eight years
However, he is still healthy and
lively
Brenning pm chased Kit 32 veals
and u-ed him on hi faim I
According to word received by
friends here Mrs. Mabel Bomhoff.
formerly of El Reno, has accepted
a position at 8t Patrick's hospital
in Lake Charles. La
Mrs. Cohoon Honored
With Stork Shower
Mr and Mrs Delbert Blarkrrby
and her mother. Mrs Ida Peters
all of Duncan were guesta Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mr and
Mrs R E Blanset. 604 West Hayes
John and Jane Byrd of Oklahoma
City have returned to theu home
following a visit with their grand-
mother Mrs Mane Powell, 403
South Hoff
Mr and Mrs Merlin Kunkel and
ton. Jimmy, who have been located
at 503'. West Owens, left Monday
lor Stillwater where he will attend
the Oklahoma A and M college
Mrs Frank Cohoon was honored
with a stork shower by members of
(he Altar Ouild of Christ Memorial
church Tuesday evening following
a regular meeting at the parish
house.
Mrs W O Jones presented a
baby gift from the guild to Mrs. I
Cohoon The refreshment table
was decorated In pink and blue and
miniature storks were used as fav-
ors
Present were Mrs F R Bendlei
Mrs C W Drake. Mrs Millie Mc-
Donald. Mrs Clyde Fleming. Mrs
P R Pressley. Mrs Hu hard Lutt-
rell. Mrs L A. Oamer. Mrs W A
King, and Rev Frank Cohoon and
sun. Leslie.
Next meeting of the Ouild will be
Oct 12 at the parish house
• • a
GRANT VS LEE
CAMP OORDON. Oa.
Robert E Icee and Ulysaes 8 Orant
ure bark tn uniform Two privates
bearing the names of the great
generals are assigned to the same
company at the Southeastern 8W-
nal School here Lee Is from Wash-
ington. N. C. Orant halls from
Tallahoma, Tenn.
| DAY or NITE
—ll HOt'SF CAM
I JESSl S2
I
JUHT
Phone 1741 W
• Antennas • Converters
GU5' TELEVISION
& RADIO SERVICE
111 H. Grand—Phone *741-W
Jack Slaughter, son of Mr and
Mra Oail Slaughter. 1212 South
Macomb, left Wednesday for Still-
water wheie he will attend rush-
week activities at Oklahoma A and
M college
Lutheran Women Hold
Covered Dish Luncheon
Mr and Mrs Niel Dickson and
randson. Ronnie Hill, have return*
d to their homes in Shawnee fol-
owing a visit with Mr and Mrs
lerbert Wlemsn. 1601 Weal Shutter
Alfred Plaul. 1113 West London
ett Wednesday morning for Okla-
homa City to be with his mother,
lira Sophie Plaui. who underwent
najor surgery Wednesday at the
Capitol Hill general hospital
Mr and Mrs R P Beard of Li-
beral. Kan . are spending a vacation
in the homes of their parent*, Mr
and Mrs T N Beard. 613 South
Miles and Mrs Lena M 8hr|ierd.
•21 South Roberta
Mrs Teresa Hough and datightet
Mat \ left Monday evening lor Utrir
lionir after visiting wriih Mr -
Houghs aunt. Mrs M II Reding,
north ot El Deno
A rovrred-diah luncheon and
business session was conducted
Tuesday attrrrvxai by members ol
the Lutheran Womens Missionary
league at the Trinity l.iith.riui
church. Rev Robert Biel presented
the topic for the day
Those present Included Mrs Rob-
ert Biel. Mrs lee Ooodwin. Mr*
C. E Johnston. Mrs Edwin Kirch.
Mrs Fred Kirch. Mrs Ted loren-
«en. Mrs Herbert lokensgard. Mrs
Martin Kuscher. Mrs Joe Siierer.
Mrs Albeit Wleuian Mra Herbert
Wleman. Mrs Martin Wienian. Mrs
William Wleman. Mra. Dalle Will-
kopp and Mrs Karl Wtttkupp
AUCTION
THURSDAY NIGHT, 7:30
EVERETTS
AUCTION HOUSE
41k W Hi
Phone 717
C. L Fveretl and Dale Walker
Am Uonerre
Mr and Mrs Carl Abies of Dun-
can Were weekend guests of her
mother. Mrs H O Kmrlrk. 407
South Evans Mr and Mrs Charles
Emnrk and son. Kerry, ot Okla-
homa City spent Saturday evening
In his mother s home
FREE DELIVERY
DAILY
• Hava your physician pboos
your prescription to us.
• A graduate registered phar-
mac let on duty at all tunas
We Calve Greew hUmp#
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
l-tioiw 1*7
A'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.
Haney E Fen well, son ot Mr and
drw Horner L Fenwell. soullieasi
CANADIAN COUNTY
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
| El Reno, left Tuesday for Han
intonia Tex where he will take
ila basic training In the airforce
Mr and Mrs Willard Parks and
hlldreti Karen and Keillr. 617
louth Reno, returned Monday eve-
ilng from a trip to For' Smith
irk . the Kiami. hi Mountains
Mr and Mis Bob Bourne IBM
truth Miles, returned Tuesday from
trip to Dallas. Tes They were
-nanpained home by hla parents.
Ir and Mr*. R H Bourne. 1043
truth Ellison, who attended the
alias gift show Bob left Wrdnes-
sy m»nimg for Weather!o»d w here
r will attend the Southwestern
late college
By Waller Ron*
«.a KeimrtcH By
ilomer Snunlrick and Herald Miller
El Reno Seed k Feed Feeding Advisors
the at vii \ stunt is
( UVIIM. H VI h
11 rag Drop in
| you the fart*
and let me show
W'r've had so many reque-U to
see "The Rumen Story" that ae
are gains lo show It again Many
local farmers saw II a while back
and we turned many away for
lark of room Anyway, vou ran
plan lo see II In our store mi
September 3* al IN pm
Mr and Mrs V H Msys. ml
outh Evans, left Tueaday lor a
■calkin at Red River. N M
Miss Basel Boomer of Ok City l*
ending a vacation with her bro-
»r and abler -ui-law. Mr and
ra Albert Boomer, northwest of
Reno Mr. and Mr* Lonnie
ivanrellor and children. Judy. Jeti-
r. and David of Moore. Cleveland
iuniy. arrived Wednesday lor a
sit Ui lit# Buomrr home Mrs
Ivonrelim Is the daughter of Mr
yd Mrv Boomer
It shoes the marvelous Job
that dairy rows, beef rattle and
sheep do in turtiUrs roughage
and grain into meat and milk It
artuathr show * the inside of a
rumen or first stomach where
feedsiutls are broken down for
better use by the body Farmers
will find this film well worm
their while Do. If you are a
dairyman, calileman or sheen
leader and would like to attend,
please rail ua at the More mnmi
Most dairymen will admit they
cant afford NOT lo teed Fiuiiia
INkF to their dry rows The roat
1 is so little and the returns ore
-o much greater For about eoo
I-out Ida of IMF you get a reium
iif MB 00 or mote For mote In-
formation come by our state and
I let ua help you to help yourself.
(I.IP Pit. s' Kit MI.E 111 III
•M»vLTM HIM
tiraims naat pm;*.
one aav to save pigs la to
rleau and disinfect the far-
ms ing |<en and then wash
dow n the soar's skies and
udders aith Purina Disin-
fectant mixed tn water This
removes germs and worm
eggs that might otherwise
cause scouts dtsrasr or worms
in baby pigs
Mrs A iiale Estes Sawyer 310
South Hoik Island, returned Turt-
* day morning from a visit with Mi
and Mrs Warns Mason In A me.
Major county
Mr and Mr* John A. Dillon and
children. Anne. Lynn and John Al-
bert of Bdmond spent the weekend
•Kb her parents. Mr and Mr»
Marry L Fogg. Ill South Holt
Jim McOinley. sun of Mr and
Mrs it M MvOinley. 1016 South
Madden left Tuesday tor Lawton
where he will attend Cameron
college
A good many farmers have so**
(arrowing now. and are would
like to suggest that you rllp those
needle teeth Just aa soon as you
ran after the pigs ronie
If you don't get those ion-
sharp teeth, they snmeture.
make the sow's teals aore and
she wont let the plat nurse as
much as she should
Just snip them off with a pair
of electrical wire clippers and
dob on a Utile Iodine III be glad
lo drop by and show you how .1
you haven't been doing It Just
call the More and leave your
name
I Aim * st Aid tn t» N
II Ml Ills I Villi s V|«IN t M
AT IM N NTURl:
t AN A or AA» AN
M LB. PM.**
Mis* Bara Louise Woods left Mon-
day evening lor tier home in Dalles.
Tea. following a visit with her
parents, Mr and Mrs H Meile
Woods 1011 Booth Ellison
LET L'B TARE
TABE OF TOI’B
WATCH BEPAIBB
flaaranleed!
BOURNE'S
• Till BERT LN JT.AAM It V a
Dltt <1 *—PHOTO
Several farmers «round hero
weaned pigs averaging from 46
to over 60 lbs per head tins
spring We know '-ecsuse we
weighed cm Quite a job catching
and weighing those squealers,
but we think It was worth d
because It shows how lo make
some extra money, Those bln
pig* get to market aooner and
on a lot leas total feed than pi.*
that weigh the normal weigh! at
weaning about 33 pounds
The trick to getllna big pigs la
to feed Purina Fig Btartena In a
separate creep where the sow
cant gel to It Our record* show
that Btartena makes about thr
cheapest gains you can pul on a
All poultry ladies in this county
ate Invited to join our MONK
EtKiB CT.l’B You ran get one
of our new scarves in the Fall
Fuels pattern tor only a quarter.
And we re going to have some
More Eggs Parties fur ladke
only We have a tot of fun and
a »hoct dlsrusaion on ways to
get more egga from pul.et*.
In fact, wed like to aha* you
how many ladle* will gel 4t>‘.
more egg* than tire U S average
during these fall month* of
hlgheot egg prteo* They'll do It
with good pullets led on Purina
Laying Chow* and Boaster
Checkers 40'* mere egg* than
average sound* like a kit But we
believe m strongly that mo»t
farmer* ran do It, were offering
a free pair of nylon* lor every
lady who keep* a record and
prove* it to heraolft
1 OWE IN MIN TIM R H( ABF.
AMI JOIN Till MORI'
MMiW t l.l It
‘Tome tn real *oon for your beau,
ttful bargain scarf a regular
II30 value tor only 36c with
Purina Laying Chowa And lie
•ure to Jam the M<ue Kggs Club
THURSDAY... FRIDAY... SATURDAY!
MNN^
P EXTRA SAVINGS! ^
$£*•>;
BARGAINS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
GLAMOUR-SHEER
NYLONS
60-gauge, 15-denier
-L.
V/,,
'k£&
A
SPECIAL
WOMEN’S
BRIEFS
PAIRS
Full cut—You will want to stock
up now! Blue, while, yellow,
pink Sues 6-6-7.
SPECIAL!
f
LORET
SANITARY
NAPKINS
• Tap Qas Illy
• .fade A'ndrr
Mrtrtr.l ..I
>peclfl. stion*
ywtked In •
• At the laarst
price since
Helorr the War.
WARM
PLAID PAIR
BLANKET!
Nperial Fantiancl
Terrific value! Just like 2
blankets In one! Folds over
Into 2 layers, with Insulatin')
air pocket inbetween. 70 x 80''
when folded. 8oft-to-touch
stmdy blend 1* 60', cotton,
35'; rayon. S'", wool. Acetate
satin bound. Decorator colors.
idK f
PINWALE
COTTON CORDUROY...
Mut hinc Washable!
/
Nov*'* tin I line lo stork up on trg-lovr)y
nylon stocking* at Penney* low, low price!
Hrantiful 60-gaugc, lr>-cteaier nylons *o
stieer, yet long-wearing Slim, dark srsass.
pm BV4-II Dox l mus this exciting evralt
Giunt Pat'kaKt*
is Napkin*
THIS 7All, IT’S SAtABYf* TO BUT At SAVINQSI
Few fall and winter faditon* at savin< s ... pert lumper*, overalls
for thr kiddle--' Few fashion* you can marhine wa-h without to*a
of (lie klowtivK fall colors . . . crimson, sold, flannel grey, for eel
green and many more' (lew and save with this pinwale rollon
corduroy liom Penney*1 36-36' wide.
EMBROIDERY
FROSTED
WOVEN NYLON
SI.IIS FOR GIRLS
W
laarst Feasible Price!
FOAM LATK.X
PILLOWS
A slip with romfortably wide
shoulder straps, elastic bark
far fine fit under oil type
fashions, and a froth of an
embroidered ruffle to add a
graceful big glrT look I Bee
It In frosty white for gtrla
daea 1-14 at Mmneyb now'
NATION-WIDE
FITTED
Bottom Sheet
Full
Size
No more finally; with corners,
thev'ro already sewn in' Noth-
ing to luck under! Penney *
Hanoi ired muslin fitted
sheet* dtp on so smooth, you
dunt have to iron them!
Modest Penney price*, loo,
buy several’
Tain *tsv I»
Bis 17" x 26“
faam late*.
Pro-shrank Muslin
Caver Zipper
< losing
VERY SPEC IAL!
NYLON TRICOT
H ALF SLII*S
j Ye*, perfect quality nylon
trtcot half slip* far only 144
because of Penney * special
purchase' Need no ironing,
wash and dry in a Hash
Perms tuck or nylon satin
ribbon trims White, pink.
B-M-L
IMG 22" X IF
CANNON
BATH TOWELS
Nan (laid
Ki Hern* Heed A Feed
tin Pink
Pink l ilac
Rad Rase
Far l.roen
Rack Rlae
Mali hln* 6 are-Teeel .lie
Bash Hath 14c
Terrific Mating* at till* unbellev
sbte law price!
SOFT PASTEL
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
Nlee 64 « 14
Three cotton blanket* wrap-
ped in pltitfilin Blitched edge*
In blue, pink, lilac, white.
mint, and yellow
.VbVbVb\\V.V.V.WbV\"bV.V.
WASHABLE
CHENILLE
DUSTERS
)
Nprrlal Parrhase!
Fxtra savlnga on theae fall-
perfect robe* riuht at llie
be.inning of the season!
Velvety-toft. iMy tufted lo
roaembb- corduroy, they've
dee i double ruffs, 6-bullon
front* 3 ruomv porket* Car-
men red. |iearork. melon or
aqu* 10-13
FULL LENGTH
CHENILLE
ROBES
Full sweeping warmth in lu
clou* colors, i lately tuff
rorduroy-llke rlvetyille Nai
waaltklile! Blar II to 30 ii
40 to 46.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1954, newspaper, September 8, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920961/m1/6/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.