The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1955 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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Wednesday, April 13,1955
.Iub Executives
lee# at Luncheon
The executive board of the Up-
•vn Business and Professional
’men's club met Tuesday at the
me of Mrs. J. G. Kubon, 827
Jth Hadden. A covered-dish
icheon preceded the meeting.
’Ians were made for installation
the newly elected officers of
! association and initiation of
w members the evening of May
at the Wesley Methodist church.
’’cw officers are Mrs. Ernest
1, president; Miss Louise
ars, first vice president; Mrs.
A. Mitchell, jr., second vice
sident, Miss Twila Reuter, rec-
‘ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph
ndics, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. D. F. Crump, jr., trea-
rcr.
.mong those present were Mrs.
vin Bleigh, out going president,
s. Mitchell, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
odrow Barton, Miss Elaine
ss, Miss Spears, Mrs. Crump,
Mrs. Gene Miller.
* * *
pity Club Studies
ational Security
on Eagle, assistant fire chief,
rented the program Tuesday
i’ning on "National Security,”
istrating it with films, for mem-
■s of the El Reno Business and
fessional Women's club,
he dinner-meeting was held at
Wesley Methodist church.
■ew officers were elected during
business session. They are Mrs.
hard Crump, president; Miss
na Picklum, vice president, Mrs.
na Noblitt, second vice presi-
t; Mrs. Franklin Gustafson, re-
ding secretary; Miss Farra Kin-
"e, corresponding secretary; and
ss Helen Knight, treasurer,
pril 26 meeting will be at the
nc of Mrs. R. B. Cox, 1115 South
:ker.
* * *
ewlyweds Establish
heir Home in El Reno
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
IT'S a
Three
BOY —Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Sweeney, Union City, are the par
ents of a son, born Tuesday in Park
View hospital. The baby weighed
five pounds.
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sam-
ples, 920 West Rogers, are the par-
ents of a son, horn today in Park
View hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds, three ounces.
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney I
Douglas, Gadsden, Ala., are the
parents of a daughter, Jane Celeste [
Douglas, born April 7. Mrs. Dou-
glas is the former Miss Dorothy ;
Jane Jones, daughter of Mrs. Anna
W. Jones of El Reno.
^ , ... ^ ,■ * _ „ - j
TOEING THE LINE—Touch this monument in Quito, Equador
and you 'touch" the spot where the world divides in quarters!
Its located at precise point where equator crosses longitude 0-0-0.
News from Yukon
lr. and Mrs. Tommy Bradford
e established their home in F.1
io, following their marriage on
il 2 in Gainesville, Tex.
'he bride is the former Miss
ry Miller, daughter of Mrs. Ar-
Miller of Calumet. The bride-
om's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hicks, Clinton.
Irs. Bradford was graduated
m the Calumet highschool with
class of 1954 and is now em-
.ved with the Southwestern Bell
‘‘phone company, El Reno. Mr.
dford, who served with the ma-
les three years, is now attending
ool in Oklahoma City.
* * *
PLAN OPENHOUSE
ir. and Mrs. Harley Martin, 144
th Shepard, plan to celebrate
ir Golden Wedding anniversary
iday, April 17, with an open-
se. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were
rried April 15, 1905 at Fayctte-
e, Ark.
low Can I?
How should chamois skin be
shed?
A chamois cloth should be
hed in soapy water, rinsed in
ter of the same temperature
1 pressed carefully on a flat
face to dry after using. This
1 keep the skin soft and pliable.
How can I make a good dress-
for patent leather shoes'’
A good dressing for patent or
set shoes is white Vaseline
roleum jelly rubbed thorough-
into the leather. Then polish
ih absorbent cotton or a soft
th.
How can I have smooth legs
bout shaving them?
If you insist upon removing
hair from the legs, instead of
:ig a razor try using the finest
de of sandpaper.
How can I remove kalsoniine?
Dampen the surface thorough-
with water, and then brush off
kalsominc with a stiff brush,
the water does not soften the
lsomine sufficiently add a very
all amount of hydrochloric acid
it; but in that case, the wall
st be washed afterwards with
ar water to remove the acid.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and
family attended the openhouse
Sunday to celebrate the Golden
Wedding anniversary of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Gibson at
Stonewall.
Granddaughters, Margaret Ann
Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Furman Gibson of Stonewall, pour-
ed punch, and J a n e 11 Gibson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson, served the cake.
Ruth Elaine Gibson, another
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Gibson, was in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Novella Elliott of
Atoka, daughter of the honorees,
was in charge of the gifts.
Seven children of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson and their wives and hus-
bands, received guests.
The Yukon Rainbow Girls Assem-
bly 111, attended the school of in-
struction last Saturday at the Ma-
sonic lodge in Putnam City.
Those attending were Glenda
Wagner, Gaylene Folk. Anna Lynn
Stewart, Nita Parker, Glenda Ochs-
ner, Karen Park, Doris Estep,
Eilleen Graham, Madenna Sue Rut-
ledge, Donna Kirkegard, Paulette
Bennett, Betty Shedrick, "Francis
Shedrick, Sandra Thorp, Virginia
Mickle, Beverly McClure, Judy sV^ Ravhorn h t
McClure Mrs Tnnv Sam Rayburn" house speaker,
on "Easter Island.” Mr*. Gene
Hudson gave a report on "What
Easter Does for You.” Mrs. George
Watson gave a report on spring
garden hints.
Those attending from Yukon were
Miss Minnie Bclisle, ' Mrs. Leslie
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Reeder Holcomb,
Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. R. K.
Lawson, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, Mrs. R. K. Williams,
Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mrs. Paul Phil-
lips, and Mrs. Vergil Compton.
Next meeting of the group will
be at the Mothers Day tea.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, April 12, at 3:30 p.m. at
the First Baptist church in Shaw-
nee for Barbara Jo Barrett, 16-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Uriel Barrett. Besides her parents
she is survived by her brothers,
Monty and Richard, of the home,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Barrett, Pauls Valley, formerly of
Yukon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wagner of Yukon.
Mrs. James Bradfield, Yukon,
Canadian County Democratic chair-
man, will leave Thursday by plane
for Washington, D. C., where she
will attend the Rayburn Memorial
speech and banquet. A tribute to
Corner Door
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Meade and (
Tommy Sanders had as their guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meade
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brisman and Leon Brisman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Meade and family,
and Lee Wildman of Banner.
Guests Wednesday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Carson were
Ted Bomhoff, and Mike Bomhoff.
Mr, and Mrs. I). E. Meade called
on Mrs. Roy Brisman Tuesday aft-
ernoon.
FREE DELIVERY
24 Hour Preacriptlon Service
CALL 377
Or 2832 After Closing Hoars
I :il:J»I^ilfT
pharmacy
1M N. Rock Island
McClure, Mrs, Tony Kirkegard,
Mrs. R. J. Kintz, jr., and Mrs.
Charles Wagner.
The Yukon Rainbow Girls won
the prize for answering the most
questions correctly out of seven as-
semblys attending.
Miss LaTricia Kinney, student at
Drewy college, Springfield, Mo.,
was a houseguest last week of her
aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. L. J.
Crump.
Mrs. John W. Ediger and son,
Rickey of Oklahoma City were
whose speech will be broadcast na-
tionally at the testimonial dinner
in his honor on April 16.
Elmer Jennings of Borger, Tex.,
was an overnight guest Sunday of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Pazoureek and
daughter, Gene Pauline.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Newkirk of
Oklahoma City were Saturday eve-
ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sokolosky, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Groffmann
unmiiuiiiir VII/ TVCIC ---- ------ «• Vill/l
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. an<^ son Gary of St. Louis, Mo.,
L. J. Crump. were housegucsts last week of her
Members of the Alathean Sun- mother, Mrs. Mabel Addington,
day school class of the First Bap- Mrs- Addington and L. P. Groff-
tist church were entertained last j n,ann- father of L. C. Groffmann,
Thursday in the home of Mrs. Claud ! a Ruest of Mrs. Addington's, ae-
Alcxander in Oklahoma City. | c°mpanied the L. C. Groffman’s to
Guests were Mrs. Gladys King, I st- Louis for a visit.
Jane Ann Warren. Mrs. J. W.
Hodges and Mrs. Charles Bradley
ALL SIZES
WE CAN
FILL YOUR
NEEDS!
CASEMENT WINDOWS. TOO!
MADE TO FrT YOUR
Priced
As Low As
“We Trade for Anything"
fapp]
WILLARD PARKS, OWNER
208 S. Bickford Phone 180
of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Hodges led the group in
devotions.
Miss Minnie B e 1 i s 1 e was in
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram, and was leader of the les-
son on "What a Good Church
Member Is,” and gave a discussion
STOPsimple
DIARRHEA
Gaf Fatl, Soothing Relief with
PERCY MEDICINE
DECORATING IDEAS!
^ ou Are Welcome to Come In ...
Ilrowse Around and Thlk With Us
About Your Decorating Problems
WE HAVE
* NEW WALLPAPER
* SCRAPBOOKS IN COLOR
FOR ALL ROOMS
* EXTERIOR COLOR IDEAS
FOR YOUR HOME
* HOUSE PLANS
* 450 “EASI-BILD DO-IT-
YOURSELF” PATTERNS
115
North
Evans
Phone
230
BY POPULAR DEMAND...
HELD OVER
ANOTHER DAY... thru THURSDAY!
DON'T MISS
A'MUST SEE'!
Continuing crowds demand that
we hold “A Man Called Peter"
through Thursday . . . People
In all walks of life have raved r „
about this memorable motion Qn«MaScOP£
picture! Don’t mlm this "must
see’! eiCHAlto it an
TODD • PETERS 'J> .....
• ATTEND THURSDAY’S MATINEE—AVOID THE CROWDS *
SEE IT TONITE
or THURSDAY!
PHONE 425
ADM. 15c, 50c
On Account of the Hold-Over of "A Man Called
Peter" thru Thursday the Other Great Kamilv
Picture “Little Furtive" Will Be Shown Friday and
Saturday Only-You Will Want To See It, Too’
"Unusual and captivating.” WOTOUj
—National Congress Of AMERICAN
Parents and Teachers COMEDY I
1
"Funniest thing we'd seen
In years . .
—New York Board
Of Education
''EXCELLENT!"
—r«i
\iiUh Yupjtm
Richie Andrusco, The New Ster Discovery I
THIS ONE IS A BLOW TORCH!
Mnmwj-:.
TONITE
ONLY!
Tonite Is Your Community
Nile . . . Come One! Come All!
GATES OPEN AT 6 P. M.
2 Shows * Phone 2562
on South
Street
&
Close-Out
BATH TOWELS
FIELDCREST TOWELS—
great big thirsty absorbent
towels that you will need
this summer. Extra heavy.
First quality sizes 22”x44"
and 24”x46". Regular $1,35
to $1.65 each.
Now
DUNDEE WASHCLOTHS —
Big thirsty cloths. White.
Regular 25c each.
SPRING COTTONS
Pacific Mills printed broad-
cloths, and sleek 80-sq. Per-
cales in this wonderful new
group. Splashy prints, small
designs, pastels and deep
tones. Fast colors. A grand
array of the world’s finest
cotton fabrics for Spring and
Summer sewing. Regular 44c
yard.
3
Yds,
GIRLS’ PANTIES
Fine cotton knits. Nylon rein-
forced leg bunds. Longer wear
and comfort in these panties. In
White or Pink. Sizes 2 to 10.
Regular 79c pair.
i- pr.
Special! Miracle Fabric Finds
Orlon-and-Silk blend shantungs. Wonderful dress and
skirt fabrics for summer. Crease-resistant, too. Love-
ly solid colors and gay prints in these. Full 45” wide.
Imported cottons from Switzerland. Unusual novelty
weave and solid tones. These crease-resistant cottons
are guaranteed washable too. Full 36” wide.
Regularly $2.35 to $2.50 Yard
Now..................Special
They're a Treasure to Wear
<<\
/*
With Almost
~7 No Care
POWERS MODEL
SUPS
Dacron and Opaque Nylon slips.
Permanent pleated bodies and
hem. Nylon lace trimmed. Also
Dacron and Opaque nylon slips
trimmed with wide flounce of
nylon lace, and shirred nylon
net inset on bodice. In White.
Sizes 32 to 40.
Regular $3.98 Values
SPECIAL!
FAMOUS BRANDS
PERFECT NYLONS
Close-Out Sale
Perfect full-fashioned nylon ho-
siery in a FAMOUS BRAND YOU
WILL KNOW. 15-60’s and 30-51’s.
Sheer nylons that will wear and
wear. Medium and long lengths.
All the shades you will want for
Spring and Summer. Regular 98c
to $1.65 pair.
Pairs
NEW DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS
Fancy Kapok filled pillows. Small De-
corator pillows to brighten your sofas.
In faille, taffeta, and corduroy. Regu-
lar $1.98 each.
3 (or $4.00
— Men's Shop —~
NOW FOR
ONE WEEK
ONLY
THEY LOOK LIKE A MILLION
... WEAR LIKE A MIRACLE
HUNK DACRON SUITS MTU 2 PUTS
$OJW
IN THE
$50.00
CLASS
Regularly $39.95
Dacron and Rayon suits in a linen-like weave. For men and young men.
Light-weight crease-resistant suits that are tailored for YOU. No bagging,
no sagging. Two-button, 3 patch pocket coats. In Charcoal/Light Grey,
Sumer Beige/Rust Brown, and Light Grey/Tharcoal.
GL0BSTER SETS FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART
PUMPS - SCARFS -- AND BAGS TO MATCH
Pumps, Scarf and Clutch bags made from U. S. Air Force
Map cloth. Distinctly different. Colorful combos for the
young in heart. Regularly, Shoes and Scarf, $5.95. Hand-
bag, $1.98.
Now $5.95 Set
Vaa-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1955, newspaper, April 13, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921567/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.