The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1956 Page: 4 of 7
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Monday, July 16, 1956
Th« El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
Mori Stories
Ibout Home Folks
V. F. Brady, 800 South Foster
d his son-in-law, Chester Wal- j
e, 612 South Macomb, spent Sat-
lay in Ltndtty, Garvin county,
ere they visited with Mr. and
•s. Steve Heffington. Mr. Hef-
gton, 89, is an uncle of Mr.
ady. This was their first mcet-
'. in 65 years.
Veekend guests in the homo of
. and Mrs. D. W. Viewcg, lot
ith Koberts, were her mother,
■s. Charlie Jech, her brother and
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
•h and daughter, Denise and her
ithcr-inlaw and sister. Mr. and
s Arthur Bramwell and tlattgh-
, Martha Lynn, all of Gentry,
k.
t«liss Elsae Jane Harrison of
iskogec spent the weekend in the
ne of her mother, Mrs. E. G.
rrison, 714 South Macomb.
i- E. Krause, student of the sum-
r school of Oklahoma A and M
lege at Stillwater, spent the
ekend in the home of his par-
s, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B
ause, 1021 South Miles.
lay Little of Norman was the
ekend housegucst of Carolyn
ickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Shockey, 916 West London.
t. Francis Porta, son, Phil and
ighter, Carol Lee, 514 South
ff, spent Sunday at Roman Nose
•k. near Watonga.
till Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rion A. Jeffrey, East Foreman
id, and his grandfather, W. C.
mars of Hobart returned Mon-
v morning from a three-weeks
•ation at Yellowstone National
I’k, Tacoma, Wash., Salt Lake
ty, Utah and San Francisco,
lif. While in Tacoma they were
>sts of relatives.
Ir. and Mrs. II. F. Mulanax,
1 West Warren, had as their
•sts Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
rwag of Ponca City.
Jiss Evelyn Hau and Miss Kath-
Hau of Oklahoma City were
?kend guests of their brother-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
ydn G. Davis and daughter,
isy, 920 South Hoff.
lr. and Mrs. Anthony Dries and
ightcrs, Ruth, Rose and Regina
Union City visited Sunday aft-
loon with his aunt. Mrs. Cather-
Newton, 313 West Wade.
lr. and Mrs. W. F. Schumacher,
theast of El Reno, were week-
(l guests of their son-in-law and
lighter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
rter and daughter, Janet at
rtlesville.
llrs. Earl J. Palmer and dau-
jter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, 1205
Jth Macomb, entertained with a
nic at 6 o’clock Sunday evening
Will Rogers park, Oklahoma
y. Guests were Mrs. Arthur
mbert and daughter. Miss Jerry
mbert and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
pe Stoner of Oklahoma City.
4rs. L. A. Marsh and Mr. and
Gail Slaughter and son, Gene,
2 South Macomb, attended a
,'becue supper Sunday evening
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ji Marsh and son, Freddie Ray
Oklahoma City. Mrs. L. A.
irsh, mother of Mrs. Slaughter
id Edwin Marsh and her grand-
1, Gene remained in Oklahoma
jy for a visit with the Edwin
Jrsh family.
laren and Jenny Stanley of Mid-
|st City are guests in the home
their grandparents, Mr. and
fs. W. F. Wiikerson. 416 South
iff.
Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. McNabh
{j children, Gary, Jane and Carol
Sunnyvale, Calif., are guests in
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
rrs, 906 South Rock Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce and
lldren, Kenneth, Michael and
linda of Tyler, Tex., were over-
ht guests Sunday in the home
his uncle, John H. Compton and
:S. Compton, 308 Sunset drive.
zy were enroute for a vacation
Denver, Colo. Dr. Pierce, a for-
r El Reno resident, is pastor of
First Christian church at Tyl-
trs. L. A. McEwen of Aline,
alfa county, visited over the
C‘kend with her husband at 308
st Wade.
WORKERS
pf
■
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE—A steelworker and his son look at a sign in a furniture
stoic window, ollering credit to strikers until- 30 days after a settlement is reached. As the
steel strike wears on, credit such as this, being extended in Chicago, will aid steelworkers like
Frank Oeha and their families. Special credit to strikers js now being given in many stores
near closed-down mills.
Public
Records
Marriage Licenses
Derry McDonald, 27, Chickasha,
and Estella Cunningham, 20, Okla-
homa City.
Robert Hugh Pitts, 33. and Eve ’
Phyliss Muriel Swan, 29, both of 1
Oklahoma City.
Charles Francis McFadden, 27,
and Betty Jo Humphrey, 30, both
of Oklahoma City.
Divorce Granted
Gladys R. Ross vs. D. W. Ross.
Warranty Deed
J. A. and Ina Snyder to C. JJ
and Mary A. Hansen, lots 13, 14,
15, 16 and part of lots 17 and 18 in
block 2 of the Frass Addition to
Calumet.
William L. and Margaret E j
Eagan to Frank O. and Georgia
Ann Eagan, one half interest in |
part of section 10, township 13N, '
| range 8W.
Oil and Gas Lease
O. T. Damron to Union Oil com- 1
, pany of Oklahoma, southeast of
I section 33, township 13N, range
5W.
Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease
Union Oil company of Oklahoma
to Stanolind Oil and Gas company,
southeast >. of section 33, township
13N, range 5W.
News From
Yukon
Mrs. Leslie Jeffers was hostess
to the members of the Christian
Women’s Fellowship and the Guild,
in her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Merrion McElroy, vice-
president. gave the invocation and
Mrs Jack Underwood, the secre-
tary’s report. Mrs. John Maxey
gave the tinancc report.
Year books were distributed and
Mrs. Otto Griffin reviewed the
projects accomplished during the
past year.
Mrs. John E. Bloss led the les-
son on “Mission Fields in the
U.S.A.” and Mrs. Otto Griffin di-
rected the worship service.
Guests attending were Diana Sue
Griffin and Mrs. Bloss.
Other members present were
Mrs. Howard Nelson, Mrs, Stanley
Santin, Mrs. Bertha Fast, Mrs.
Otto Griffin, and Mrs. Ralph Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. McElroy will entertain the
Guild Aug. 16, when Mrs. Jean L.
Phillips will be study leader and
Mrs. Marvin Compton, worship
leader.
Thirty boys and girls of the sum-
mer Crafts class enjoyed a swim-
ming party and picnic at Will Rog-
ers park last week.
Mrs. Dale Halbert, Mrs. Marvin
Dunn, Mrs. Paul Weaver and Mrs.
Vance Horne accompanied them
on the school bus, driven by Neil
McClure.
The Crafts class closed on Wed-
nesday. An exhibit of the sum-
i nier’s work is on display in Tony
Kirkegard’s hardware store.
Mrs. Edwin Galindo was hostess
to the Rebekah coffee Tuesday
morning. Mrs. George Hasle.v will
entertain the group next week.
Mrs. Russel Pulley and Mrs. Joe
Stropek were co-hostesses at a
farewell coffee Saturday morning
honoring Mrs. H. E. Smethers.
Guests attending were Mrs. Bill
Holland. Mrs. Milton Shedeek. Mrs.
Carl Jester, Mrs. John Maxey,
Mrs. Melvin McBride. Mrs. B. R.
Boeltger, Mrs. Loyd Abrams,
Mrs. Chris Nelms, Mrs. Jack Bee-
son, Mrs. C. W. Groves, Mrs. J. B.
Nivin. Mrs. L. D. Maxey, and Mrs.
Hugh McCree.
Mr and Mrs. Smethers and chil-
dren are moving to Wichita, Kan.,
in the near future.
Mrs. J. C. Barnhill was hostess
to the Naomi group of the CWF
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ball led the lesson
on “Mission Fields U.S.A.” and
Mrs. Tony Kirkegard the worship
service on “Mission to Migrants."
Hospital Notes
Mrs. E. F. Bradford. 828 South
Hadden, entered Park View hospi-
tal Sunday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Carl Elmcnhorst, El Reno
route 1, entered Park View Sun-
day for medical treatment.
Miss Carol Jean May, 815 West
Wade, entered Park View Satur-
day lor medical treatment.
Mrs. Albert Mauldin, Hydro, en-
tered Park View Saturday for
medical treatment.
E. F. Jenull, 120 North Admire,
entered Park View Saturday for
medical treatment.
Thomas Norman Coit, El Reno
route 1, entered Park View Satur-
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Maude Barnes, 411 South
Evans, entered Park View Satur-
day for medical treatment.
Junior Hansford Whitley, 110
South Miles, entered Park View
Saturday for treatment of accident
injuries and was dismissed Sun-
day.
Mrs. Darrell Huchteman, Yukon,
and son, Douglas Wayne, born in
Park View July 10. were dismissed
Sunday.
Mary Frances Bornemann. dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borne-
mann, El Reno route 2, entered
Park View Saturday for minor sur-
geory and was dismissed Saturday.
Mrs. Geraldyne Neal. 600 West
Rogers, entered Park View July
12 for medical treatment and was
dismissed Saturday.
Mrs. I.. P. Land, Oklahoma City,
entered Park View July 11 for
minor surgery and was dismissed
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Yeck, Piedmont, en-
tered Park View July 12 for minor
surgery and was dismissed Satur- j
day.
Mrs. B. B. Harris, Yukon, and
son, Roger Dean, born in Park :
View July 10, were dismissed Sat-
urday.
Mrs. T. E. Sikes. 506 South Had-
den, entered the Laughton clinic
today for medical treatment.
Mrs. L. L. Tate, 216 North Rob-
erts. entered the clinic Sunday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Clarence Freeze, Tuttle,
entered the clinic July 12 for
medical treatment and was dis-
missed Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slack of Cres-
cent were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Brown, 605 South Hoff.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finishers Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
South End Barltor Avonuo
__-
District Court
La Vera Glass, vs. Vernon Glass;
restraining order issued, restrain-
ing from disposing of assets until
divorce hearing completed.
Look and Learn
1. In what year was the Panama
Canal opened to navigation?
2. What range of mountains sep-
arates two continents?
3. At what age do most women
in the United States marry?
4. Where is the largest glacier
in the world?
5. What is the science of reason-
ing called?
ANSWERS
1. In 1914.
2. The I’rals, separating Europe
and Asia.
3. At 22 years.
4 Muir Glacier, in Alaska, cov-
ering 350,000 square miles.
5. Logie.
FREE DELIVERY
9:30 A. M. IN All V
to Closing UAILT
• Have your physician phone
your prescription to us.
• A graduate registered phar-
macist on duty at all times
We Give Green Stamps
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
Phone 167
Now a better way
to heat water
New "Quick Recovery” Electrics give
floods of hot water, FAST! THRIFTY!
NEW LOW ELECTRIC RATES
REASON ENOUGH
HARTFORD, Conn. -HP— Earl
Howard, 59, talked a judge into
cutting a 10-day vagrancy sentence
in half so he could pick up his
government check at the postoffice
on schedule. Congratulated for be-
ing “quite a tplker,” Howarfi ex-
plained. “I’m used to it—I'm a
traveling salesman.”
MARY K. ASHBROOK
this question:
Last year my family came
back from vacation with a
lot of things missing. I fig-
ure our losses each year
would more than pay for
insurance. What’s the best
kind of all-risk protection
for personal possessions—at
home or on a trip?
On ANY insurance prob-
lem consult the ASHBROOK
AGENCY, 111 North Bick-
ford, phone 684.
Amazingly improved is the
brand new Electric Water
Heater built for speed, for fast
recovery to provide all the
family with all the hot water
needed, night or day. Install
any place where you have the
space. No flame ... no fumes
. . . no need for flues. A new
special electric rate lowers the
operating cost to only 8 cents
per day in most homes. A very
low fee to return so much in
safety and comfort.
NO FLAME — NO FUMES — NO FLUES
OKLAHOMA GAS AND EUCTRIC COMPANY
Serving Dependable Electricity since 1902
HEADS FOUNDATION -
Henry T. Heald, 52-year-old
president of New York Univer-
sity, has been elected president
of the $2,500,000,000 Ford
Foundation. Selection was an-
nounced by H. Rowan Gaither,
Jr., hoard chairman. Heald is
scheduled to assume his duties
with the Foundation on Oct. 1.
Navy Course Aids
Improved Reading
SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 16-npc_
Erom two and one-half to five per-
cent of the recruits entering the
Naval Training Center here cannot
read at the fifth grade level, ac-
cording to Navy officials.
The Navy says, however, thal
within an average of sesen weeks,
nine out of 10 of the new members
with substandard education have
been brought up to fifth grade
level or better.
The training center uses a tem-
pered progressive education tech
nique in bringing the backward re
cruits up to the required standards.
Wide use is made of traditional
phonetic teaching methods and the
learning of words by association
with experience and context.
More than 7.000 enlistees have
been graduated from special accel-
erated reading schools at the train-
ing center since 1951. according to
the Navy. Recruits who cannot
pass the fifth grade level test giv-
en after special classroom instruc-
tion usually are given general dis-
charges from the service.
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Higgins, Tuba, are the parents of
a daughter, Nancy Colleen, born
in Park View hospital Sunday,
July 15. The baby weighed six
pounds, ID- ounces.
OUT OF SEASON
ANSONIA. Conn.—UP—Police re-
ported that Carmclo D. Jesus was
operating a farm tractor down
Main Street without a license —
and also without regard for the
season. Their attention was drawn
to him on a hot summer's day be-
cause the tractor was equipped
with a snowplow.
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both—■
Relieves Pain — Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Nrw York. M. Y. t Sjm-I.l 1 - Fuf the
NUTRITION RESEARCH
BERKELEY. Calif.—ilh—A group
ol physicians from the University
of California and the San Francis-
co Veteran’s Administration Hos-
pital have been doing extensive re
search on providing better nutri- i
tion for patients undergoing sur-
gery of the intestinal tract and
stomach. They have reported some
success in using a fat emulsion
for intravenous feeding, and have
carried out research on the emul-
sion for the past 18 months. It has
been used successfully on 30 pa-
tients.
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the astonish-
ing ability to shrink hemorrhoids
and to relieve pain—without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took plnee.
Most amazing *»f all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like 'Tilts
have ceased to he a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub-
discevery of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
nuppoeitoru or ointment form under
the name I*reparation //.• At your
druggist. Money back guarantee.
•Ha u a. p«t on
"What kind of a mother
do you think I am?”
That depends on your answers, ma’am.
Do you keep boiling pots on the hack of your stove,
handles out of your children's reach?
Are dangerous drugs and poisons in your medicine
chest locked away or out of reach?
Aod are first aid materials always on hand?
Have you taught your youngsters a healthy respect for
fire and fire hazards?
Are they always wary when crossing streets? ... Do
they stay close to shore when they're in water?
If your answers are all yes, you’re a model mother.
We wish there were more like you.
If you’ve had to hedge a little on some questions—well,
here’s why we’re asking them: last year alone, a total of
28,000 persons died as a result of accidents in the home.
So—make all of your answers "yes.” Play safe this
summer ,'
JN*
An officio! public service message pro-
pored by The Advertising Council in
cooperation with the Nofionol Safety
Council.
BE CARIFUL-the life you save maybe your own!
Sponsored in the interest of summer safety by
The El Reno Daily Tribune
1
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1956, newspaper, July 16, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921125/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.