The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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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17, 1955
Sunday, July 17, 1955
fEEKS
'atehall . . .
sidered just
the front dool
i. It is realljf
sion" of thd
It is scantili]
cast-off table
nlrror, and
it gives a bacj
_. Ml
Entrance . . .1
d imagination
it a lift. Thl
d set the keyl
e's decorativj
mg a warn
oor welcomd
ibination (in
useful storagl
against thl
dng passage!
rs
rERY
Phone
lahoina
AND IT
THAN AN
R «IATTR! I
TORS . •
f OG
Invited
Short Stories
■About llmne Folks
Mrs. Jack P. Dill and boo, Jack,
finj South Macomb and her niece,
llrenda Sue McCartney, 1020 South
RVilliams, will attend the wedding
■if Miss Nancy Ann Dunlap and
Itonald Robertson at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday in the First Methodist
jhurch at Clinton. Miss Dunlap is
cousin of Mrs. Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shuman and
Ion, Robby of Tillicum, Wash., are
luests in the home of her parents,
llr. and Mrs. W. E. Barton, 1048
louth Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ricketts
Ind son, Dee Allen of Lawton are
■weekend guests of her mother,
lfrs. Bina Faler, 120 North Hoff
Ind other El Reno relatives.
Oscar W. Limestall, 1500 West
Ihuttee, returned Saturday from
Isheville, N. C., where he trans-
ited business for the Rock Island
Ines.
The El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
FRIGIDAIRE
The World’s Largest
Selling Home
Refrigerators
UL
ft'
r
1955 MODELS
As Low
Low Down Payment
Liberal Monthly Terms
mslnck mr*
• Phones 220-800 •
m
tei$
PLAGUED BY HOPPERS—A plague of grasshoppers has
been doing untold damage to crops in North Texas for the
past eight weeks and shows no sign of abating. Experts pre-
dict that the hungry hordes will keep coming right until
frost. Above, squatting amid corn stalks stripped of their
leaves, William Blanton, at Carrollton, Tex., examines one
of the few ears left. Chief damage is to the promising corn
crop, but the grasshoppers also ruin a lot of cotton plants
—(NEA Photo).
Clyde R. Maxey
POLIO, AUTO AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
207 E. Woodson--Phone 345
MADE 10 ORDER
CLOlHES
ForMe„ and Women
CLEANERS
Marble Profuse In
New Furnishings
CHICAGO, July 16—HP—In this
age of synthetic woods and “mira-
cle” finishes, an age-old building
material — marble — enjoys new
popularity with furniture manu-
facturers.
Marble table tops and marble
trim on other pieces in the higher
price brackets showed in profusion
at the summer furniture show here.
One manufacturer show-
ed chests with doors and drawers
faced solidly with strips of marble
banded in brass.
Travertine and cremo were the
most popular, although many other
imported marbles in shades from
pale beige to deep rose were used.
TJOLLYWOOD —KPi— Attention
aspiring young actors: Be
careful how you speak to the man
next to you in a steambath em-
porium — he may be a casting
director.
Actor Corey Allen is the lucky
fellow in this vapor vignette which
led to a "batak" in the motion pic-
ture business. It just happened
that way and was not planned as
a weird stunt to gain attention.
Allen was 21 and fresh from
Ohio. He also wanted to melt off a
few pounds in a steambath a year
ago. He and his neighbor struck
up a conversation through the hot
mist, and Allen, learning the
trade of the guy next to him, men-
tioned his acting ambitions.
The next day the steambath ac-
quaintance introduced Allen to
film producer Bryan Foy. It did
not lead to a part immediately, but
Foy did give Allen some advice
which resulted in Allen gaining in-
valuable experience in local little
theater groups. Of course, the in-
troduction helped, too, because Foy
was impressed by Allen's sincerity
and potentialities.
Now, innumerable steambaths
later, Allen finds he has progress-
ed in the field. His current role is
a lead in Warners’ "Rebel Without
A Cause.” The Cinemascope pro-
duction is a tale of modern, rebel-
lious youth. Allen is an enemy of
the lead, James Dean. One scene
portrays a knife fight between
them, and juvenile gangs figure
prominently in the film.
So many persons moan that girls
have “such an advantage” in gain-
ing attention of Hollywood powers
that it’s much easier for them to
get started in the motion picture
field. Even if this is correct, it’s
still going to be difficult for a girl
to swipe the steambath method of
introduction.
PEN SUNDAY
1«IIIII1I[IIIII1IIB ...................................................
THIS AFTERNOON ONLY
1:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
And Only for Our Spectacular Sale Of
Historic Building
Now Shed for Pigs
RACINE, Wis., July 16 —0PI— A
! group of Wisconsin women hopes
| to convert a pig barn at Belmont
into a state monument of an early
period of Wisconsin history.
The building, which now houses
pigs in southwestern Lafayette
county, once was used as the ter-
ritorial supreme court building be-
fore the capital was moved to Mad-
ison.
The Wisconsin Federation of
Women’s clubs wants to raise
funds to restore the building and
move it across the road beside the
old state capitol near Belmont.
They figure it will cost $25,000,
and a fund-raising campaign was
started this spring.
Three
Figure-Flatterer!
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rice and
children, Kathleen and Edmund,
jr., 1220 West Warren, left Sat-
urday for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Camp in
Bridgeton, N. J.
NEW 1955
m
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONERS
1955 DELUXE MODELS WITH THERMOSTAT CONTROL
1-TON
Regularly $389.95
AU-PURPOSE FAN!
Why SWELTER
another day?
7
A
8
~I
£
All These Features!
• Klush With « tools and
Wall Design Dehumidlfles
• No Draft • Filters Dust.
Ventilation Dirt. Pollen
5 YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN
$26995
1J-TON
Regularly $519.95
$3699S
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
Take
2 Years
To Pay!
CLOSE-OUT OF FINEST %.TON
|H Air Conditioners
Were $379.95—Save $180.00!
Just $5 Delivers Yours! ____
>199®
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
STORE
101 801,111 R(Kk Phone 1890
lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
Laadltf tppliaact dealert*
Miee provt Mathee Cooler ia
*’Hret Choice” /or itylleg,
greeter eooling power, eod aa-
equalled value!
Compare before you buy ud
igolig if ) omr
EVAPORATIVE AND
FAN-TYPE MODELS
JONES
FURNITURE CO.
113 N. Rock Island Phone 1212
Length of Evening Gowns May Vary
¥
i
NEW YORK, JMly 16—0P»—Chris-
tian Dior rose to fame by dropping
the hemline. Now, it is the Amer-
ican designers’ turn to change skirt
lengths.
The designers are not changing
daytime dress lengths much, al-
though the New York Dress Insti-
tute says they have gradually inch-
ed upward. The big change is in
evening wear.
Several designers show fall for-
mal wear at ankle length. Several
others show the fanciest of formal
ball gowns at street lenkth—about
15 inches from the floor.
These ball gowns are different
from the cocktail dress because
they are elaborately done as any
floor-length number.
Some winter ball gowns will be!
street length in front; below calf!
at the back. Typical is one from
designer Ceil Chapman, who calls;
her silhouette the “Castle Walk,”|
which is inspired by the hobble
skirts of pre-World War I.
Designers Pauline Trigere and
Luis Estevez of New York are two
who feature the ankle-length for
evening. Estevez likes the sheath
in the new length, and made of
jersey velveteen or satin.
THE BRAKES
WETHERSFIELD, Conn,-llH-
Judge Herbert Nickels asked L. B.
Haynes if he knew he was driving
a car with defective brakes. Haynes |
said he knew it so well that he
had his brakes checked at a ga-
rage every other day. The judge
fined him $3.
LET US TAKE
CARE OF YOUR
WATCH REPAIRS
O oar an teed 1
BOURNE'S
• THE BEST IN JEWELRY •
DRUGS—PHOTO
Phone 600 if you want
TO BUY or sell a house
rfttcUMtot
INSURANCE ANI) REAL ESTATE
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION
212 South Bickford Phone 600
KTtfif.
19302 <
12-20: 40 ^
by
Simple, soft lines can be the
most becoming — as shown by this
lovely dress. Side-swept collar and
buttons are its only details — yet
see how it flatters almost every
type of figure! Make it of shan-
tung, cotton — in two smart sleeve
versions. Sew it right now!
Pattern 9302: Misses’ Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4>/«
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 35C in coins for this pattern
— add five cents for each pattern
for first-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, care of The El
Reno Daily Tribune, No. 360, Pat-
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name,
address with size and style num-
ber.
Over-Parked Horses
Also Given Tickets
LOGAN, Utah, July 16 — (IP —
The West isn’t what it used to be,
and there’s no “horsing around”
when it comes to traffic violations.
Ray Payne and Bill Mitchell,
students at Utah State Agricultural
college here, found that out when
they tied their horses to parking
meters and were ticketed for over-
parking.
PUBLIC AUCTION OF
BOYD'S EAST SIDE CAFE
105 N. Main St., Kingfisher, Okla.
Wednesday, July 20 -- Beginning at 1 p. m.
We Will First Offer the Entire Cafe and, If Present-Owners Are Not
Satisfied With the Price, Will Then Sell Each Item Separately
EQUIPMENT:
16-Stool counter
6 Tables with 4 chairs each
7 Booths
Showcase
Large pie case
Large display cabinet, with large mirror
2 Large electric clocks
Large exhaust fan
Large electric fan, 2 small fans
Overhead heater
4 Large fluorescent light fixtures
Adding machine
National cash register
Thermaduke 12-hole steam table
White cross 4-burner Coffee Vac
8-Case electric Coca Cola box
27-Cubic-foot Frigidaire, 1951 model
8-ft. Frigidaire Food Freezer
2 Large work tables
Porcelain double dish-sink with stainless
steel drainboards
Magic Chef cookstove with double oven
and grill
30-Gallon Mission hot water tank
Electric meat slicer
Stainless steel dish cart
2 Counter pie cases
2 Highchairs, 1 small booth chair
Extra large amount of good cooking
utensils and dishes
NOTE: Anyone interested in buying this as a complete cafe unit, contact
Lewis Solomon in regard to lease of building: Terms: Cash.
MR. AND MRS. ELMER BOYD, Owners
Col. Shorty Hill and Col. C. B, Cross, Auctioneers
Roy Britton, Clerk
Olds mobile
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more power, more luxury . . . more everything
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best season in the world for actually owning it!
Because this flashing “Rocket” Engine car is priced
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believe a car so big could cost so little! Stop in—
drive it yourself! Get our generous appraisal ...
get out of the ordinary into an Olds'.
"-------->
air-- 1 i , f / \ \
< ___ g
1 ffl
44--4------>-'4
iJL
c *n\Vv"^
Sc*'
L
Old,mobile 2-Door Sedan
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Old,mobile 2-Door Sedan
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Your prico dtpond* upon choico of
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VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S!
MIDWEST MOTOR COMPANY, 210-12 WEST ROGERS
PHONE 2467
—- 90 AHEAD ,,, DRIVE ij YOURSELF! THE GOING'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET •"! —
w
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 118, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1955, newspaper, July 17, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921697/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.