The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 366, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
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The El Reno (Okie.) Daily Tribune
Friday, May 4, 1956
/l EL RENO
iPocistq
and WOMEN'S PAGE |
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER-Phone If
Senior Citizens
Session Is Held
Mrs. George Schumacher and
Mrs. F. M. Heitzman were hos-
tessps Thursday evening when the
Senior Citizens club had a social
in SC nail.
Attending were Mrs. Josephine
Webster. Mrs. Sadie Snodgrass.
Mrs. Ora Powell, Mrs. Eva Bald-
ridge, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Bill
Schwab. Mrs Georgia Sullins, Mr.
and Mrs. L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. John
Horton, Mrs. Katie McGarland,
Mrs. Rosie Sills. Mrs. Carrie Step-
hens, Joe Bradley, Edward Phil-
lips. Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. Fran-
ces Thompson. Mrs. Rebecca Hel-
ton, Jim L. Brown. A. E. Nintnan.
Mrs. Susie Schiffman, Mrs. Sue
Hilburn, and Mrs. Mary Gerber.
* * *
Mu Gamma Chi
Bridge Club Meets
Mu Gamma Chi bridge club met
Thursday evening with Mrs
George Cavins, 720 South Hadden.
High score favors were awarded
to Mrs Fred Hutson, jr., and Mrs.
Walter Evans. Guest prize was
presented to Mrs. Leslie W While,
who was welcomed into member-
ship.
Other members present were
Mrs. Paul Dresser. Mrs. Lawrence
Chappell. Mrs. William Lorenzcn,
Mrs. Erie O'Nan. and Mrs. George
Walch.
Mrs Evans, southeast of El
Remi, will be hostess for the May
17 meeting
GSWW Groups
TURN YOUR STEPS
TOWARD CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY
Worship at the Friendly
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
1108 Edit Rogers
"WHERE THERE IS NEVER A
STRANGER-JUST A NEW FRIEND
Floor Somples, Trode-ms, ond
Demon st rotors All in A1
Cond'tton — Fully Guoronteed.
LOW, EASY PAYMENTS
LEONARD 9
REFRIGERATOR
$99.95
FRIGIDAIRE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
$79.95
REPOSSESSED DETROIT JEWEL
GAS RANGE
WAS $279 95
$159.95
SERVEL 8
REFRIGERATOR
$49.95
BENDIX 21"
TV SET
$119.95
PHILCO J 7"
CONSOLE TV
$99.95
PHILCO T2"
TV SET
$29.95
PORTABLE
COOLER
$19.95
feii
O U All 1 Y •
met
101 N Bickford
Phone 344
Circles of the General Society of
Women's Work, First Presbyter-
ian church, met at 2 o’clock Thurs-
day.
Circle 1
Mrs. Ralph Gamble, 717 South
Hadden, was hostess lor the Cir-
cle 1 meeting, with Mrs. Forest Al
len assistant hostess.
A business session was conducted
by Mrs. Thompson Gilbert, chair-
man.
Mrs C. L. McGill gave the de-
votions A lesson on Japan, "The
Way and the Wayfarer” from the
year book of prayer, was present-
ed by Mrs. C. L. McGill.
Present for the meeting and so-
cial hour were Mrs. Vestus Mor-
ris, Mrs T. M Aderhold, Mrs.
R. B. Cobbs, Mrs. J W. Laird.
Mrs Edna Maurer. Mrs G. M
McGinlcy, Mrs. C, H. Teach, Mrs.
Marvin Biswell. Mrs Emil Doe-
beritz. Mrs C. A Mason, Mrs. H
S McGee. Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs.
Effie Wallace, Miss Anna Paulsen
and Miss Anna Picklum
June meeting will be with Mrs.
McGee, 501 South Miles.
Circle 2
Members of Circle 2 met with
Mrs 0. K Curry, 704 South Ma
comb, with Mrs. J K Rudolph as j
sisting.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Wilfred Ward, chaiman, and Mrs. ;
W. li. Martin led the devotional
service.
After the business meeting Mrs
Charles Brush presented the les-
son.
Also attending were Mrs. J. K.
Rudolph, Mrs. Nye Severns, Mrs
Lee Stoneman, Mrs W A Gaines,
Mrs William Dolezal, Mrs. H. I). I
Corbett. Mrs. W I, Moore, Mrs.
Grin llinshaw, Mrs. L. L. Wright,
Mrs J. P. Neal, Mrs. S. E. Col-
lins and Miss Marian Blake.
Mrs Neal. East Foreman road,
will be hostess for the June 7 meet- j
ing.
Circle 3
Mrs Paul Strata was lesson!
leader when members of Circle I)
met with Mrs ,1. M. Ozmun, 811 j
South Duane.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. B A Higgins, chairman.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. W. L.
Bennett, who also led the devo-
tions.
Mrs. G W Gleason was a guest
for the meeting and social hour I
that followed.
Among those present were Mrs.
Charles MacSwam, Mrs. C. L.
Croak, Mrs. R. B Rice, Mrs. L. W. 1
Corbett, Mrs. E N Potts, Mrs.
Joel Harrison, Mrs. It L. Shockey.
Mrs W C Maier. Mrs Flora (
Shuttee, and Mrs. Henry Behne.
Mrs. Lloyd Is
Hostess To
Church Group
Mrs. John H. Lloyd, 1045 South
Reno, was hostess Thursday at a
1 o’clock luncheon-meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Me-
morial Episcopal church.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Kcrmit P. Schafer.
Mrs. Wayman E. Humphrey, vice
president, conducted the business
meeting. A report of the 19th an-
mal meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the diocese of Okla-
homa, held April 30 through May 2
in Norman, was given by Mrs A.
Francis Porla. Mrs. Porta is vice
president of the state organization.
Others attending were Mrs. John
C DeLana. Mrs Richard N. Lut-
trell, Mrs, B. T. Conway, Mrs. Rob-
ber! M Pease, jr., Mrs. Herbert
G. Dennis, Mrs. Forrest Nave,
Mrs. E. H. Townsend. Mrs. Shields
S. Macy, Mrs. Ernest Ewing, Mrs.
Ryman 11. Flippen, Mrs. Malcom
E Phelps, Mrs. Earl Barnes and
the Reverend Frank Cohoon.
Next meeting will be May 17 with
Mrs. Phelps. 801 South Hoff, pre-
ceded with a t o'clock luncheon.
* * *
Mrs. Clyde Haynes
DAL Club Hostess
Mrs. Clyde Haynes, southwest of
El Reno, was hostess Thursday
when the DAL elub had its final
meeting of the season.
During the all-day meeting mem-
bers quilted for the hostess and a
covered dish dinner was served at
noon Dinner guests were David
Suttle and Steven Leek.
Winners in a contest were Mrs.
Charles Harris and Mrs. Henry R.
VonTungeln.
A family picnic is planned for the
first Sunday in September at
Adams park.
Members present included Mrs.
Charles Carmichael, Mrs. Austin
Tartar, Mrs. L. L. Bond. Mrs.
Hugh Olive, Mrs. William Novak.
Mrs Albert Leek. Mrs. Carl Suttle
and Mrs. L. E. Haynes.
« « «
Chairman Elected
By WSCS Circle
Mrs. Vara VanGundy was elect-
ed chairman of Circle 1 of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
iccc of Ellison Avenue Methodist
church Thursday afternoon.
Hostess for the meeting was
Mrs. Millie McDonald, 1323 South
Hadden.
Mrs. Henry Thompson, outgbisg
chairman, opened the meeting
with prayer. Also elected was Mrs.
Lacy Bennett, recording secretary.
Devotions were given by Miss
Mary McIntyre, followed with the
lesson on “Home Missions" pre-
sented by Mrs. 1.. W. Clark.
Others present were Mrs. R. B.
Dunn, Mrs. R. M. King, Mrs. Eula
Albers, Mrs. Dennis Lair and Mrs.
Jesse Woods.
Next meeting will be June 7
with Mrs. VanGundy, 506 West
Jackson.
SIGHT FOR SURE EYES—CpI Joan Kammer i' the only girl
who shouts in ifgulai United States Marine Corps matches In
Hie 12th Navjl District outdoor competition, the Cincinnati miss
chalked up lliiee perfect scores with the sei vice 30 caliber M l
nflc at aon yards Indoors, she is the top H League shooter w ith
the .22 in San Francisco Rifle Association s winter gallery circuit.
C^afencla
INFSr*
Gelling
Married?
FOR A PICTURE
COVERAGE YOU'LL
BE PROUD OF-SEE
Sorrels Studio
1020 South Reno
Phone 562
Portraits
Parties
Weddings
Copy Work
Modern Etiquette
Q My highschuol sorority is giv-
ing a dance. Do we girls pay for
everything, including corsages and
entertainment?
A Each girl buys the tickets for
herself and her escort and, of
course, pays her share to the so-
rority for whatever food and enter-
tainment is provided. Your escorts,
however, pay for your corsages and
provide the transportation.
y May a bride wear a white
dress and veil when being married
in a magistrate's office?
A No The traditional white is
reserved for the church and home
weddings She should wear her go-
ing-away costume.
Q. When a man brings an unex-
pected guest home to dinner, should
the wife apologize for the scanty
meal?
A. Never! She should serve ex-
actly what she has on hand, with-
out Jhe least apology or embarrass-
ment.
NOW OPEN!
11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Daily
BILL SPURR
• Curb Service
• Boot Ft Service
• Counter Service
THIS IS OUR INVITATION TO YOU
TO BRING YOUR FAMILY IN FOR
GOOD FOOD-AND PROMPT SERV-
ICE!
★ Plenty of Free Parking ★
FEATURING BORDEN'S MILK and ICE CREAM
mt\ a
-MENU—
Chicken Fry
Hamburger Steak 7’
Hof Beef 7-
Hol Steak 50
Ho I Ham 60
Hamburgers 60,
Cheeseburger 'Sc'25<
* AU kinds of u. 30c
.san°w<ches •
“SK2*";
Ban*na Splits 2Se
,ce Crea
nue
(Formerly Alien's Drive-In)
01 Sodas __
aiii5?Vavo«"
SOfr DRINKS
SATURDAY
GIA to BLE. Meeting in IOOF
hall, 7 p.m.
MONDAY
West Way club. Hostess Mrs. H.
S. McGee, 501 South Miles. 2 p. m.
Past Matrons club. Hostess Mrs.
Kay Laughlin, 420 South Rock Is-
land. 7 so a m.
Tulip Flower club. Hostess Mrs.
Roy Mitchell, 1312 South Hadden.
Eagles Auxiliary. Business meet-
ing in Eagles hall.
Chapter AE of PEO. Hostess
Mrs. Glenn Mordy, 914 South
Hoff, 6:45 p m.
Modern Readers club. Hostess
Mrs George Foreman, 1102 South
Hoff, covered dish dinner, 7 p. m.
TUESDAY
Lincoln PTA. Meeting at school,
7:30 p.m.
Hill Toppers HL) club. Hostess
Mrs. John Irvine, 920 South Bar-
ker.
WCTU. Meeting at Ellison Ave-
nue Methodist church, 2 p.m.
Red Rock HD club. Hostess Mrs.
Bill Maberry, south of Calumet,
2 p. m.
Hope class of First Baptist
church. Hostess Mrs. R. E. Pay-
ton, 811 West Woodson, 8 p.m.
Women’s Benefit association.
Meeting m IOOF hall, preceded
with dinner al noon.
El Reno BPW club. Business
meeting at Rose Witcher school,
7:30 i> m
Kebckah lodge. Meeting in IOOF
hall, 8 p. m.
Tuesday Players elub. Hostess
Mrs. Forrest Nave, 511 South Rock
Island, 8 p.m.
Senior Citizens club. Meeting in
sc hall, l p. m.
WSCS of Red Rock church
Mother - daughter banquet at
church, 7 p.m.
YWE club Hostess Mrs. Mike
Wills, 712 South Morrison, 1 p.m.
* » *
Essay Winners To Be
Seen on Television
Announcement was made today
by the Iris unit of Federated Gar-
den clubs that winners in an essav
contest the club recently sponsored
are to appear on an Oklahoma City j
television program at n a.m., Mon
day, May 7
Topic of the essays was "Don't j
Be A Litterbug."
Miss Evelyn Hurst's Junior high |
school English students participated
in the contesl. Winners were Pa- j
tricia Shamcl, first; Gaylord Shaw,
j second; and Frances Farnham,
tliirti.
<* * $
I Mrs. Joe Nusbaum Is
RDM Club Hostess
Mrs. Joe Nusbaum, 1615 South
! Evans, entertained members of Ihc
RDM club Thursday afternoon at
I her home.
Guests'were Mrs. Clarence Gor-
j bet and Mrs. J. W. Austin.
Mcmbres present included Mrs.
Bill Elms, Mrs. E. G. McClure,
Mrs. Harris Felton, Mrs. N. T.
Young, Mrs. Louis Kessler, Mrs.
George Bramlell and Mrs. J. L.
Mauldin.
May 17 meeting will be with Mrs.
Roy Rames, 1224 West London.
LAST
DAY
SATURDAY!,
5AIUKUAY!/^fc
J'
wmrrm.
WHERE A MORE BUYS
TWICE AS MUCH
SCHOOLING
DRUG COMPANY
YOUR frtfLIU STORE
120 S. Rock If land Phono I!
New Officers
Installed By
PTA Council
Newly elected officers of the
Parent-Teachers Association Coun-
cil were installed Friday morning
by Paul K Taylor, superintendent
of schools, at the school adminis-
tration building.
Officers installed were Mrs. W.
B Blanton, president; Mrs. C.
Riley Strong, who was installed by
proxy as vice president; Mrs. M.
FT Porter, secretary; Mrs. Lyle
Brass, treasurer; and Mrs. Morris
Hurst, historian.
There was a discussion of a mo-
tion picture "Her 12 Men” to be
shown May 10 at a local theater.
The Council is sponsoring the pic-
ture and proceeds are to be used
for the Teachers’ Scholarship loan
fund.
A school of instruction will be
held front 9 a m. until 12 noon,
May 23. ai the Hillcrcst school.
Guest Talker
Is Heard At
Jaynes Meet
Miss June Alderson of Oklahoma
City, home service consultant from
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company, was guest speaker
Thursday for the Jayeee Jaynes.
Hostesses for the 7 o'clock din-
ner-meeting, held in the home-
making room at the highschool,
were Mrs. Earnest Potts, Mrs.
Mike Kastner and Mrs. Bill Hut-
son.
Mrs. Harry Headley discussed
the Jayeee state convention to be
held May 18 through 20 in Law-
ton.
Mrs. Harvey Prater reported on
the souvenirs the Jaynes are mak-
ing for the Jaycees to take to the
j convention. She stated they need
100 more one-pound coffee cans
for making the tom-toms. Each
member was urged to request
their neighbors to assist them in
j obtaining these cans.
A business meeting will be held
! the evening of May 17 at the Cana- |
dian Valley clinic.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALES—RENTAL—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone 280
i
Two Honored At
Farewell Shower
Mrs. Jim London and Mrs. Mike
Wills were honored Thursday aft-
ernoon with a hankerchief shower
and going away party. The London
and Wills families plan to move to
Pawhuska in the near future.
Co-hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Joe Epperson and Mrs.
Francis Brooks, at the Epperson
home, 1015 South Miles.
Games of cards furnished the
entertainment for the afternoon.
Other guests were Mrs. David
Schafer, Mrs. W. M. Biggert, Mrs.
Gene Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth
Crownover, Mrs. Wayne Link,
Mrs. Bob Kitzmiller and Mrs.
Ralph Jaynes.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. It, B. Walker, 1019
West London, have returned from
a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Chambers in Macon, Ga.
TLF Club Meets With
/Mrs. Harry Hummel
TLF club members were enter-
tained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Hummel, 112
North Admire.
Winners in bingo were Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns and Mrs. Charles Hum-
mel.
Other members present were
Mrs, L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. Tom Gar-
rison, Mrs. Fred Mead, Mrs. C. L.
Beverly, Mrs. M. Patrick, Mrs.
Leon Davis, and Mrs. Ray Schim-
mcl.
Next meeting will be May 17 with
Mrs. Beverly, 618 West Woodson.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us for Details
BOTTS-HUIME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
JUMBO PRINTS
No Extra Charge
ONE-DAY
PHOTO
FINISHING
Bring Film in Before 5:30—
Get Prints Next Day at 5:30
OPEN EVENINGS Si SUNDAY
BOURNE’S
JEWELRY-DRUGS-PHOTO
SPRAYING
It is so important to have your beautiful
trees sprayed before they are badly dam-
aged by insects. Bagworms severely damage
evergreens six weeks before they start to
form the familiar bag. A general spray that
w:,'l control bagworms, red spiders and fungus
disease is so important this time of year.
We have already sprayed our entire
nursery. We have three power-sprayers, care-
fully trained men and will do you a guaran-
teed job at reasonable prices.
If you have only a few small trees and
want to spray them yourself we have the
proper insecticide available.
Hutchinson Nursery Co.
Distinctive Landscape Service
1200 Block West Hiway 66 Phone 542
Sure starts a lot of -
gs
■
■
i ,%‘y.' >
\
mm
HHW
- y::.v
Iff
lip*'
Buick Super 6-Possonger 2-Door Riviera, Model S6R
even before you Switch the Pitch
rr
1 oRtjrE is for take-off—and there’s plenty of it here.
You just apply a putty bit of pressure on the pedal—and
you’re off and away. Never lias such quick acceleration
been so smooth;
It’s the newest step-up in Variable Pitch Dyuaflow*—
and it gives a double-barreled thrill.
First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those
rear wheels — *ve» before you switch the pitch. You
splurge on pickup while saving on gas.
The second is for real zoom service. Just put yotir foot
down—and there you have it. You switch the pitch and
Dyuaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to
cut seconds off your passing—and add new safety to it.
Hut there’s a lot more than torque to talk about.
There’s Buick styling. Its flair and sweep alone have
started many a conversation. On lines that are daring,
hut not reckless. On colors and interiors that are gay
and stunning, but never garish.
And there’s the Buick ride. Unlike any other. Softer,
yet steadier. Cradling you in ruhber-bubble comfort-
leveling with you on every twist and turn.
A whole group of unseen marvels screen you from the
harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end
geometry—new decp-oil-cushioncd shock absorbers—
new deep-coil springs on all four wheels. And there are
new stabilizers and a new torque tube, to snub out any
swing or sway.
In short, there’s so much excitement from stem to stern
—in any Buick you can buy—that Buick owners have a
whale of a lot to talk about.
So why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so
you'll know what all the talk’s about? Don’t say you
can’t afford it until you hear us talk price. Were ready
whenever you are.
"New Advanced Variable nteh Dtinaflow is the only Dynaflnw
Buick builds today. II is standard nn Boadmastcr. Super and
Century-optional al modest extra cost on Ihc ft)tocittl.
* )•(
?* JACKIE OUASON *•
I ON TV
\ !•*'» S*'ur«w» loaning *
AT A NEW 10W PRICE—4-S#oion Comfort in yoiir now Buick with fRIGIDAIRF CONDITIONING WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM
VOGEL-SAMPLES BUICK COMPANY
214 North Choctaw El Reno, Oklahoma
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 366, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1956, newspaper, May 4, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924641/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.