The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Old-Time Thrift Is
Shown in Nebraska
Hospital Notes
as you
sP*nd
SO,
SAVE AS YOU SPEND
WITH
green stamps
With every purchase of 10c or more, S. & H. Green Saving
Stamps are given—one stamp with every 10c spent. Join the
Saving Circle ... get S. & H. Stamps on cash purchases regularly
. . . your books may be redeemed for occasional furniture,
household goods, linens, bedding, toys, china, silver, appliances,
sporting goods, and many other wanted items . . . You will find
merchants who give S. & H. Green Stamps just the kind you
will like to trade with ... the merchandise they sell, just the
type you want to buy . . . and their prices fair and reasonable
at all times!
ASKfOR
The Following Progressive El Reno
Merchants Now Give "S&H"
Green Stamps!
CENTRAL SHOE SHOP
109 East Russell
EARL'S REFRIGERATION
114 South Rock Island Phone 105
F.&W. SHOE STORE
112 South Rock Island Phone 481
JACKSON CONOCO
121 West Wade Phone 629
JACKSON MARKET
900 South Hadden Phone 25
JONES FURNITURE CO.
113-115 North Rock Island Phone 1212
LAIRD HARDWARE
214 South Bickford Phone 1260
PATTERSON DRUG
104 South Bickford Phone 167
VANITY BEAUTY SALON
108 North Bickford Phone 518
WARREN'S FASHION SHOP
121 South Rock Island Phone 359
WEST'S INFANTS WEAR
109 East Woodson Phone 1848
ALWAYS TRADE WHERE YOU
GET "S. and H." GREEN STAMPS
Operative
. ......
► Friday, July 15, 1949
Birthday Party
For Daughter
Piedmont Parents
Entertain Saturday
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, July 15—Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stout entertained at a
party Saturday evening to honor
their daughter, Patsy, on her birth-
day. The evening was spent play-
ing games and delicious refresh-
ments were served to Fern Sasser
of Oklahoma City, Gene Gill, Allen
Moffat, Carl Musgrove. Beverly
Wiedemann and the honoree.
Week-end guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Collins and
children were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Owens and son, Raymond, of Sem-
inole, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens
of Santa Monica, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rochelle of
McAllen, Tex., and Miss Lela Beck
of Corpus Christi. Tex., are visit-
ing in the home of Mrs. Rochelle’s
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Moyer Dunbar and children.
Tlie Rochelles also visited with
Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Palmer and
Mrs Maggie Bast.
Mr. and Mrs. Pied Fleming and
daughter. Eleanor, of El Reno spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stout
and daughter, Patsy.
Miss Doris Marie Eades sepnt the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. David
Eades of Wichita, Kan.
Miss Sara Ann Miller of Still-
water Is spending the summer with
her grandmother. Mrs. Maude
Dickerson.
NO MORE ICE? - Marcia
Drewry works in an ice show.
But like everyone else she like*
a day ofT once in a while when
she can hang up her skates and
go swimming instead. Marcia
limbers up before hitting the
surf at Malibu Beach, Calif.,
where she’s “cooling off” from
her job a* ice chorine.
Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. El Reno
route 3, entered the El Reno san-
itarium Thursday for medical
treatment.
George Hanneman, 9-year-old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanneman,
El Reno route 2. was released to-
day from the sanitarium. He un-
derwent major surgery July 9.
Mrs. Willard Lacefleld and infant
son, were taken to their home at
509 South Bickford avenue, today.
The baby was born July 13. •
Mrs. R. B. Norton, Jr., 601 North
Evans avenue, underwent an ap-
pendectomy Thursday in the Laugh-
ton Osteopathic hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Gilmore, Boynton
Heights, underwent major surgery
in the Laughton hospital Thursday
Mrs. L T. Howard and son,
Thomas Wayne, 312 East Rogers
street, were dismissed from the
Laughton hospital Thursday. The
baby was born July 9.
Mrs. Bill J. Barry and daughter,
Margo Sue. 603 South Evans ave-
nue, were released from the Laugh-
ton hospital today. The baby was
bom July 10.
Donna Sue Carpenter 2-week-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Carpenter of Oklahoma City, un-
derwent major surgery Thursday
in the Laughton hospital.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 15—<U.R>—A
program to emphasize “good old-
Supper guests Tuesday evening
hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moyer
Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Rochelle of McAllen, Tex., Miss
Lela Beck of Corpus Christi, Tex.,
MLss Barbara Dunbar and Ralph
Buckanan of Oklahoma City and
Fred Baker.
Mrs. Anna Biggs sepnt this week
with Mr. and Mi's. Jake Shellham-
mer and daughters, Bobby and
Esther at Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Little and
son, Billy, of El Reno were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Wessel.
IT'S
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. R. B Nor-
ton, jr., 601 North Evans avenue,
are the parents of a son. born
Thursday in the Laughton Osteo-
pathic hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds and has been named
Neil Kelson.
STINKY IS PROLIFIC
SEATTLE—(U.R)— Stinky is only
a shaggy black cat but she’s the
pride of the Paul Mayovsky fam-
ily. Stinky has given birth to 288
kittens in the last 10 years.
SEE US FOR . . .
1949 WALLPAPERS
See Us For Your
Paint and Wallpaper Need*
EL RENO HARDWARE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and
children of Stillwater, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Maude Dickerson
and son, Lloyd.
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel were
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Silvey and
daughter, Joan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Washecheck of Edmond, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Enterline and
daughters. Miss Argus Dickerson,
Mh>. AcfdTe Gossett ancT and tiooder
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Every and
children, Mary Allieve, Nancy and
Rex. have moved from their home
north of Piedmont to their home
in town.
TELEVISION
Slices — Halves — Whole
WATERMELONS
OPEN AIR GARDEN
OPEN DAILY 5 P. M.—12 P. M.—SUNDAYS 2:30—12 P. M.
Next To Wilkerson Grocery
Public Records
Marriage License
Lonnie W. Gray, 20, and Bernice
E. Slaughter. 18. both of Oklahoma
City.
Warranty Deed
Ferrell J. and Ethel Moreland to
Joseph C. and Susie Mae Terry.
Lot 13 and part lot 14, block 6,
Morrison's first addition. El Reno.
FOR YOUR FINANCIAL PROTECTION
nm ia and spEC|AL
rULIU disease policy
jSTr policy covers Polio, Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria, Scarlet
“Fever,” Smallpox, Leukemia. Encephalitis and Tetanus.
$5,000
MAXIMUM TREATMENT
FOR EACH PERSON
Policy Written in Alliance Life Insurance Company
with Assets Over $26,000,000.00
Premium For
1 Person ... .
$5.00
Premium For
Family________
$10.00
Due to the small commissions on these policies we cannot
make personal solicitations! Drop by or call 2060.
M0RRI$ INSURANCE AGENCY
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 2060
■'“» 1
• r ,
mzm
t THANKS
fivemcN fOR the biggest half year
in Studebaker history!
You got more for your money
in a Studebaker
Studebaker buying wave that’s sweeping the
country grew to huge proportions the past few
weeks.
Studebaker is the style star
of all today's cars
•
Studebaker stands out In
thrift and solid value
•
Stop in now and see
the many fine features of
the '49 Studebakers
White sides*all tires and wheel trim rings or
discs optional at extra cost on all models.
By the end of June, so many people had bought
new Studebakers that the biggest half year in all
Studebaker history was recorded.
What’s more to the point, America’s preference for
Studebaker styling, performance, operating economy
and value keeps on increasing steadily, week by week.
A new vision of loveliness inside and outside, the
1949 Studebaker brings thrift that counts, new han-
dling ease and riding comfort into motoring.
GOAD MOTOR CO.
*Y
301 South Rock Island
PHONE 5
stmdebaker's really rolling! 1949 is a studebaker year
fashioned American thrift” will be
underway in Nebraska public
schools next fall.
Mathematics teachers will include
problems in investment returns, ac-
cording to LeRoy Ortgiesen of the
state department of public instruc-
tion. Social studies instructors, he
said, will describe "how investment
makes government and private en-
terprises possible."
Facilities will be provided to en-
able students to practice thrift by
buying government savings stamps,
or starting savings accounts in
local banks.
•Other states." said Dr. Jarvis
M Morse, director of the school
saving program of the U. S. treaa*
ury department, "could profit by
Nebraska's plan of making thrift
and invesrtment a part of the
teaching program "
__
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1949, newspaper, July 15, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921190/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.