The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 221, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1956 Page: 3 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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X
I
Wednesday, November 14, 1956
The El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
/. L. Bodi
Speaker For
HD Meeting
L. Bodine of the Booth-Reiter
rniture company, was guest
eaker Tuesday for the Hill Top-
rs home demonstration club.
Hostess was Mrs. John E. Wal-
residence area of the Federal
formatory, with Mrs. Emery
litacre and Mrs. Betty Hoskyn
co-hostesses.
Vlr. Bodine discussed new ideas
finishing and refinishing of fur-
ure and gave a demonstration
the application of wood stains,
flans were discussed for a
ristmas party to be held in Du-
mber, during the business ses-
n conducted by Mrs. Harry Von-
ngeln, president.
Quests were Mrs. A. E. Pontcs-
Mrs. H. Cox, Mrs. John J. Nor-
and Miss Catherine Cook, as-
tant county HD agent.
Members present included Mrs.
rest Allen, Mrs. W. G. Byrd,
s. Bert Gresham, Mrs. Charles
gan, Mrs. Howard Hamilton,
s. Marvel Hinricksen, Mrs. L.
Murphy, Mrs. H. J. Prater, Mrs.
ren Spurr, Mrs. A. E. Walsh,
s. 0. H. Drury, and Mrs. W.
McGee.
Mrs. Hagan, residence area of
deral reformatory, will be host-
for the Dec. 11 meeting.
. * * *
\drs. Everett Is
-lostess To Club
Mrs. Patty Everett, 100 North
Reno, was hostess Tuesday aft-
loon to members of the Cro-Tat-
i club.
Lfter answering roll call with
pful hints, the afternoon was
;nt doing needlework.
’resent were Mrs. Peter Barge-
es, Mrs. Alfred Plaut, Mrs. Em-
' Whitacre. Mrs. Helen Wayland,
s. D. D. Davison, Mrs. R. E.
le, Mrs. Loren Spurr and Mrs.
C. Ezell.
Mrs. Ezell, 1228 West London,
1 be hostess for the Nov. 28
eting.
wmimWW'
.'i'CS''Vj;/.
Iheres an African inspiration for this new resort swim suit by
Jantzen. Silhouette has a slick, clean look and far-apart shoul-
der straps. This is a cotton print with spiral boning, backline
zipper and completely interlined shorts.—Bv GAILE DEGAS,
NEA Women’s Editor.
ft
Thomas Mowery
Sophomore-FB
WE KNOW THAT
YOU CAN DO IT!
BEAT ARDMORE
We'll Be There Friday
To Boost You On!
Big Warehouse
THE STORE THAT HAS SOME Of
1 EVERYTHING AND SELLS fOR
I1 LESS ALWAYS!
16 S. Rock Island Pho. 346
Golf Pairings
Mrs. V. R. Mordy, Mrs. S. R
Reville.
Mrs. Robert McMaster, Mrs. H.
C. Brown.
Mrs. Glen Brown, Mrs. O. L.
Liinestall.
Mrs, II. J. Davis, Mrs. H. N.
Dulmage.
Mrs. J B. Swann, Mrs. Duard
Barnes, Mrs. Art Harrison.
Mrs. Floyd Leidy, Mrs. T. J.
Harris. Mrs. Francis Porta.
Mrs. Marion Sharp. Mrs. F. E.
Arnold, Mrs. C. L. Franklin. 1
Mrs. H. B. Kikcr, Mrs. Stella
Beets, Mrs. P. B. Myers.
Mrs. Gail Slaughter, Mrs. George
Gleason, Mrs. Tom Hopson.
Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. Layton
Perry, Mrs. Willard Parks.
Mrs. H. O. Dennis, Mrs. Marvin
Chambers.
Mrs. Edward Reding, Mrs. L. D.
Murphy, Mrs. Harry Donnellan.
Mrs. Perry Arnold. Mrs. C. L.
Geno. Mrs. Jack Dill.
* * *
Mrs. Calvin Bleigh
Is Hostess To Club
Mrs. Calvin Bleigh, 1016 South
Williams, was hostess Tuesday-
evening when the Uptown Business
and Professional Women's club
had a 7 o'clock covered dish sup-
per and a board meeting.
Miss Louise Spears, president,
conducted the business session,
when plans were made for their
annual Christmas party, to be held
Dec. 13 in Oklahoma City. The
club voted to sponsor a needy fam-
ily for Christmas.
Members present were Miss
Elaine Hess, Mrs. Leonard Lan-
caster. Mrs. S. N. Turk, Mrs.
Ernest Hill, Mrs. Kessler Dorman,
Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Miss Twila
Reuter and Mrs. Gene Miller.
* * *
VISIT IN WEATHERFORD
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bishop, 1127
West Ash. spent Monday and Tues-
day in Weatherford. They were
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chody,
Mr. Bishop’s step-mother, Mrs. C.
H. Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Payne.
Senior Citizens
Plan Food Basket
Senior Citizens club members
made plans Tuesday to prepare a
Thanksgiving basket for a needy
family. Each member was asked
to bring canned food to their Sat-
urday evening meeting, Nov. 17,
for the basket.
The afternoon social-meeting was
held in SC hall, when members al
so discussed having a Christmas
tree at their Dec. 22 meeting.
Present were John McGrath,
Mrs. L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. H. H. Mc-
Farland, John Bollinger, Mrs. Car-
rie Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schumacher, Mrs. Eva Baldridge,
Mrs. Sadie Snodgrass, Mrs. Ora
May Merveldt, and Mrs. F. M.
Heitzman.
* * *
Child Honored On
Fourth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Brown.
520 South Williams, were hosts
Tuesday morning at a party hon-
oring their daughter. Madonna
Marie, on her fourth birthday an-
niversary.
A pink and white decorated birth-
day cake centered the refreshment
table and favors were presented to
each guest.
Guests were Jan Modrall, Jake
and Ann Fox, Melissa Biggert.
Stacy Ann Wilson, Lisa Lorenzen,
Beverly and Phyllis Keenon. Ann
Schulte, Marsha Blair and Sally
Bryant.
Defense Is
Stressed By
Lincoln PTA
Theme of the Lincoln Parent-
Teachers association meeting Tues-
day evening was "Alert Today-
Alive Tomorrow." It was stressed
that there are two kinds of people,
those who need help and those
who can help, in an emergency.
Those present at the meeting,
held at Lincoln school, were shown
how they can help in an emer-
gency.
W. L. Holloway led the devo-
tions on our personal defense as it
is given to us by the Bible.
Announcement w'as made by
( Mrs. A. C. Meaders that the unit
will receive the Gold Leaf award
for having 514 members.
A financial report was made by
Mrs. Don Kaiser, treasurer, with
| Mrs. Wayne Entrekin, Fun Night
chairman, reporting the unit had
made $100 more this year than
last. The budget for the year has
been reached, it was reported, and
, one of the direct results will be
that this year, for the first time,
all school parties will be financed
I by the PTA.
Mrs. R, E. Beard, publication
chairman, stated that this is the
40th anniversary for the National
Parent-Teacher magazine. It was
also announced that Lincoln Cub
Scout pack had made $136.93 clear
on their chili supper, held Nov. 9
at the school.
Their legislation chairman, Mrs.
J. E. Dyer, who had attended a
workshop on legislation, held Nov.
12 and 13 at the University of Ok-
lahoma, reported on the bills that
parents should be interested in
supporting and working on to see
that they get passed.
Members were reminded that on
the evening of Nov. 20 at the high-
sehool auditorium, Governor Ray-
mond Gary, Senator Jim Rine-
hart and Representative Jean
Pazoureck will discuss "Responsi-
bilities of the Legislation to the
Children of Oklahoma."
Program for the evening includ-
ed showing two films, “Front Lines
ot Freedom” and "Target, You,"
obtained from the office of Civil
Defense. Each family present re-
ceived a copy of a family action
program of “Home Protection Ex-
ercises,’ published by the Federal
Civil Defense administration.
Don Eagle, American Red Cross
chairman of lirst aid, led the dis-
cussion following the films.
Parents of tilth graders were
hosts during the social hour.
Next meeting will be Dec. 11,
when a Christmas program will
be presented.
L. J. Bollinger Is
Feted at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bollinger of
Union City entertained Tuesday
evening with a dinner, honoring
his father, L. J. Bollinger, on his
71st birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mrs. L. J. Bollinger
and their children and their fam-
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Petree,
Mary Jo and Phyllis of Union City: I
Mr. and Mrs. John Gatz, Connie !
Jo, Doug and Stanley; and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hubbard, Wallace
and Roy, of El Reno; and Sergeant j
and Mrs. Jerry Tate and Kim.
Camp Irvin. Calif.
Other' guests were the honoree’s I
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and I
Mrs. Ed Bollinger, Union City;
Miss Pat Fees, west of El Reno,
and the hosts’ children, Sandra and
Scott Bollinger.
VALUABLE FIND
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. —(IP>—
Gary Beck, high school football
player, found a runaway mink, but
no one came to claim it. The mink
had four offspring. Young Beck
raised them. He soon found he had
55 of the animals. Beck has sold
enough pelts already to pay for
two years in college.
1
James Mowery
Junior—End
We're Depending on You
To Win Your First
Boomer Conference
Football Title
WE BELIEVE YOU CAN DO IT!
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND IT AT..
YOUNGHEIM’S
MUST
SELL
WE NEED THE ROOM!
RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PRICES ON MOST
MERCHANDISE WILL BE HIGHER! MANY OF THE ITEMS
LISTED ARE PRICED BELOW REPLACEMENT PRICES
FOR 4 DAYS-OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!
MUST BE SOLD TO CLEAR OUR FLOOR FOR NEW MERCHANDISE
MAYTAG AUTOMATICS
249”
BRAND NEW AUTOMATICS!
JUST "3" TO
BE SACRIFICED
SAVE $139.95!
AND YOUR OLD WASHER
JUST "5"
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WASHERS
Completely Rebuilt—1 Year Guarantee
Better See These First Thing Tomorrow
JUST "1”
Maytag Electric
DRYER
Used As a Demonstrator For
One Month. Perfect Condition!
I
I
AT THE
UNHEARD
OF LOW
PRICE OF
169
95
HURRY
DOWN
FOR THIS
BUY!
1S9
95
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
S/MALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
DON’T MOVE
FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR TO TUNE TV!
How Can I?
•wm*
Cet us play
Santa Plans
AND DELIVER A
Qulbransen Piano
It’s the one Christmas gift your children
will cherish now . . . and all through
the years'.
cv-grri
Q Hon can 1 prevent waste when
melting chocolate?
A Much of the chocolate is
wasted because it sticks to the sides
and bottom of the container. This
can be prevented by greasing the
pan thoroughly before putting in
the chocolate.
Q. How can 1 eliminate a ring or
a stain on goods that has been left
after using a cleaning fluid’
A. First allow the spot to dry;
then hold it over a steaming ket-
tle until il disappears.
Q. How can I keep brown sugar
soft’
A. Keep the brown sugar in an
open jar in the icebox and it will
remain soft. This keeps it from
becoming lumpy.
...Press a button on this
Space Commander Control
in your hand
30-GALLON GLASS-LINED—10-YEAR GUARANTEE
HOT WATER TANK
MUST GO
FOR JUST
89”
—USED WASHER BUYS—
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER $39.95
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Like New $99.95
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Perfect Condition $69.95
I . *
II Come in and See Our Big Christmas
Parade of Piano Values . . .
See the variety of beautiful styles to complement any
home decoration in dark or blonde wood finishes.
Listen to the sparkling, rich tonal quality. Here are
piano values priced to suit every budget in easily
arranged terms.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ....
MALLONEE MUSIC CO.
1109 South Bickford
Phone 44
Bob McGoffin
Sophomore—LHB
THAT BIG
BOOMER CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL TITLE
WILL LOOK GOOD IN YOUR
TROPHY CASE-JUST
BEAT ARDMORE
WARREN’S
121 South Rock Island
, CHANGE CHANNELS
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SHUT OFF COMMERCIALS WHILE
PICTURE STAYS ON SCREEN...It’s
the MOST CONVENIENT way to tune TV
NO WIRES • HO CORDS • NO RADIO WAVES • NO ELECTRICITY
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NOTHING BETWEEN Y00 AND SET BUT SPACE!
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THE ASHFORD Model
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of rectangular picture
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If You're in the Market for One
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Phone 2999
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 221, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1956, newspaper, November 14, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921097/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.