The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 402, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
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The El Reno (Okie.) Daily Tribune
Three
15, 1956
birthday Is
Observed
*|Vith Party
ALI
or 4//*
iRTMENT J
ll Savinj
HI
r Hosier,
L
er nylons;'
inted Sumd an“'
r than nrd ■
(hat are ca":
If regu
.15 to $1
to 11.
Friday, June 15, 1956
It
KARCI1E, June 15—(Special)—
D umber of relatives ami friends
lcred at the home of Mr. and
’a.. W. J. Peters Tuesday evc-
!, June 5, to celebrate the blrth-
W1 of their son, Gilferd. Those
Ei. sent with the hosts and honoree
ye Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grau-
*.in and family, Mr. and Mrs.
jjlf Peters and daughter and Mr.
Mrs. Dave Schaefer, of El
*o. The guests were entertain-
ht cards and refreshments were
1 ed. Gilferd received a number
Wee gifts.
'r. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens left
lay for Lincoln, Neb. to attend
mily reunion of Mrs. Stephens’
ily. While away they expect to j
Pawnee City, Hastings, I
Scotts Bluff, Neb.
ax Loosen of Encino, Calif, ar-
d Friday, and is visiting his
her, Mrs. E. C. Loosen and his
:r Mrs. B. K. Rein and Mr
!i and daughters and other rela-
>s this week.
ir. and Mrs. Bill Schroedcr,
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wool-
: at Kingfisher Monday after-
Baptist WMS Circles
els and Bit
on of polisl
ed evergl.
on twistale
44*
i.
jirls' dres
ts. Boys' si
s' needs.
and Me
)d selectior
and vat d'
covers yoe
Is. Great
itor colors
•2
y, June
h a Gift
al Weig
its
ERS DAY
nd Dark sh;
Some suits f
I slax. All-v
-and-Wool t
acron-and-Re
I famous br<
38 to 46.
ts and Long
.50-S55.00
Values
;r. and Mrs. Pete Goodwin. Ok-
ma City, are parents of a son
i at 6:09 a m. Thursday, June
) the Okarche Memorial hospi-
i He weighed eight pounds and
ounces and has been named
I Rickie. Mrs. Goodwin was
[lisscd Monday and returned to
home while her son remained
rie hospital nursery for several
i care. Mrs. Maggie Alig is the
jernal grandmother and Mr.
Mrs. A P. Goodwin of Duncan
paternal grandparents,
daughter weighing nine pounds
lunces was born to Mr. and
William Hau, Okarche, June
6:56 p.m. in the Okarche Me-
dial hospital. She has been
ed Linda Marie. Mrs. Hau and
infant were dismissed June 12,
[irn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
kc, Okarche, a daughter June
the Okarche Memorial hospi-
Birth weight was seven pounds.
ip. and Mrs. John Davis, King-
•r arc parents of a son, weigh-
seven pounds 14 ounces, born
:10 a.m. June 12, in the Okar-
Mcmorial hospital.
•ith Hufnagel, Minco, medical,
admitted June 4, and was dis-
ed June 8.
•s. Edward Mashburn. El
[), surgery, was admitted June
id dismissed June 9th.
•s. Charlie Bunyard. Piedmont,
ical, was admitted June 4, and
dismissed June 9th.
•s. George Vann, El Reno, en-
1 the hospital for medical care
tine 9, and was dismissed Tues-
Iell Ledbetter, Calumet, was a
•ical patient June 6 and 7.
Jtients recently admitted and
[lining patients at the hospital
1 Mrs. Robert Tharp. Edmond,
lical admitted June 4, Joseph
racck. Okarche, medical, ad-
!;d June 5. Frank Hicks. Geary.
Lical, June 9, and Miss Dorothy
rh, Piedmont, surgical, June 9.
Ismissed recently were Don
rs. Kingfisher, surgical, June
lliss Mary Elizabeth Corwin,
■ Leno, surgical. June 5, Mrs
Trt Young, Geary, medical,
8, and Mrs. Margaret Junior,
|t'o, medical. June 9.
and Mrs. Fred Froidel and
j and Mrs. Frank Moser left
Itay morning to return to their
L at Pittsburgh. Pa., after
Iding the past week as house-
lts of Mrs. Moser's sister and
■ icr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
K>ing and visiting other rela-
and friends here. Enroule
they will spend several days
lenver, Colo., and Kansas City,
i to visit other relatives
i
TURTLE'S BEST FRIEND—
Buster, a mongrel with chari-
table ways, brought home a
turtle and apparently has
adopted it. His owners, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Kirk of Dallas, Texas,
haven't been able to approach
either one since. Kirk hopes
that Buster will get hungry
enough to allow outside help in
the care and feeding of I'-
rhell-backed newcomer
Short Stories
Alioul Home Folks
Mrs. Sanford N. Turk, 904 West
Hayes, has returned from a visit
with relatives in Miller, Mo.
Circle meetings of the Women’s
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church were conducted
Thursday. Watchword was repeat-
ed in unison by each circle.
Mrs. B. E. Carder, 503 South
I Williams, was hostess to members
| of Oleta Snell circle. Mrs. Erwin
Baker served as co-hostess.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Baker. Mrs. J. W. Paxson con-
ducted the brief business session
when special emphasis on attend-
ance at Royal Service was made.
Mrs. Baker was appointed to
serve on the nominating commit-
[ tee.
Mrs. Carder gave the lesson,
; “Greater Needs in Missionary Ad-
vance,” and Mrs. Paxson gave the
closing prayer.
Others attending were Mrs. Har-
| old Cox, Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs.
j Bill Alexander. Mrs. Ray lluddart,
j Mrs. R. L. Stevenson.
Next meeting will be July 12 with
Mrs. Paxson, 1115 West Pine.
Josephine Skaggs circle met with
Mrs. Chester Herbert, 1408 West
Walnut, at 2 p, m.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Jim Hutson and Mrs. 1 N. Free-
Yant and Mrs. Cash. Closing pray-
er was given hy Mrs. Yant.
Also present were Mrs. Raymond
Petitt and a guest, Mrs. W. N.
Yant of Fort Worth, Tex.
Next meeting of the group will
be with Mrs. Yant, 700 South
Choctaw.
Roberta Hawkins circle met for
their regular session in the home
of Mrs. Marvin Hutson, 605 West
London, at 9:30 a. m.
Mrs. Olin McNew gave the in-
vocation and Mrs. Ed Edzards the
devotions.
The lesson on “Prayer,” was
brought by Mrs. Jack Carroll.
Present were Mrs. Foster Mogg.
Mrs. Lee Roy Bishop and Mrs.
William Barber.
Mrs. Barber. 1508 West Shuttee,
will be hostess at the next meeting.
Modern Etiquette
Q. When a dinner guest in a
home is offered a dish that lie dis-
likes, isn't he privileged to say,
“No, thank you”?
A. Although this may be his pri-
vilege, he will reveal much better
,, . manners if he takes a small por-
man gave the devotions. The mis- ,jon and a, ]cast niakes a pretensc
ston lesson was presented by Mrs
Howard Humphrey.
Mrs. Frank Smith was named to
Darrell Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. I). Walker, south of El
Reno, has accepted a position as
chemist in the research laboratory
of the Phillips Petroleum company
serve on the nominating commit-
tee.
Others present were Mrs. J. H.
Bannister, Mrs. Frank Taylor and
Mrs. C. S. Blanton.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, 314
Barker, will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Oma Dowell circle members met
with Mrs. O. C. Bollinger, 119
North Barker, when Mrs E. A
at Bartlesville. Darrell was a mem-! Jackson was a guest. She also gave
ber of the 1955-56 graduating class the invocation.
of Phillips university at Enid. ! Devotions were given by Mrs.
- ! George Pinkston. "Missionary
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perdue 1 Qualifications” was the lesson
and daughter, Kay, left Friday brought by Mrs Baxter Galloway,
morning for their home in Hills- Mrs. P. II. Higginbotham and Mrs.
boro, Tex., after visiting w'ith his Bollinger.
mother, Mrs. Mattie Perdue, 316 Mrs Galloway was appointed to
North Evans and her parents. Mr.! serve on the nominating committee.
of eating it.
Q. When a woman guest is stay-
ing in one's home for a week or
two, what is the best way to in-
troduce her to one’s friends?
A. One of the best and most
popular ways is to have an after-
noon bridge or tea party in the
South guest's honor.
Q. When is the proper time to
send a wedding gift, and to whom
is it sent if the bride is a strang-
er?
A. As soon as the wedding in-
vitation is received, and it should
always be sent to the bride, even
though you know only the bride-
groom.
and Mrs. C. N.
man road.
Redell, East Fore-
Mrs. 11 M. Kenaga. north of El
Reno. Mrs. Catharine Lemon, Ill's
South Evans and Mrs. Jewell Till,
1405 West Shuttee were among
those who attended the Grand As-
sembly of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls Thursday at Guthrie. Dur-
ing the ceremony Mrs. Kenaga re-
ceived the Grand Cross of Color for
distinguished service rendered in
behalf of the Order of the Rain-
bow for Girls.
Mrs. J. A. Cooper closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Hostess for the next meeting will
be Mrs. Cooper, 1120 South Miles.
Dorine Hawkins circle met at
the church cottage at 9:30 a. m.
Mrs. A. G. Cash gave the invo-
cation. The lesson which was taken
from the Royal Service and Home
Mission books was presented by
Mrs. D. D. Davison, Mrs. C. C.
Mrs. Henry Walch, 625 South
Miles, and her daughters, Mrs. Don
Corwin. 600 South Mitchell and
Mrs William Thiltgen of Delano,
Calif., spent Thursday in Norman
where they attended the funeral
services for Mrs. Catherine Tullius,
98. who died Monday. Services
were held at Saint Joseph's Cath-
olic church
FREE
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
DELIVERY
Call 377
After Hours Cell 2745
— STORE HOURS —
Waakd«yi— § i.m. to 9 p.m,
Sundays—9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
* EL RENO
PHARMACY
(Formerly Btrden »)
Lonnio Jamas, Owner
READY- MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finisher*
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
South End Barker Avenue
OPEN
UNTIL
9
Every Night
JACKSON'S
900 South Hadden
01)
88
) SUITS I
iizes: 38 Lc
id 40 Lon
*39.95 Vali
$1088
Shirts
veight cot
Fine pin-!
iken sizes
vm
Value: r
i or Black (
Brown or B
lers, eyelet
r summer. J
and sizes.
FlX.M-$1«.f
Value*
5 Blocks or 500 Miles
TOWN and COUNTRY
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONER
• Brings You Through Summer Heat
FRESH AS A DAISY!
%
Only $348 installed
★ At least 25 degrees cooler
inside than outside
★ 4 cylinder Lehigh Compressor
★ Warner automatic clutch
No wotting for this oir conditioner to build
up • cool oir supply Town o«d Country
(hosts summer heot withm o tew blocks and
keeps you cool os o spring morning oil doy.
There is prodicolly no upkeep cost .
octualty less thon the littlt you pay on your
homo refrigtrolor. Dosh Temperature Control
permits driver to odjust freeung oir to pr*.
vent chilliness to possengers.
let o demonstration show how you con
chonge yOur cor from o broiler fo o cooler
this summer No obligation—we wont to prove
to you thol this low-cost beouly will oul per
form conditioner! costing for more. You II
ogree with our ilogon— Pordner, it s like
ridin' on ice.”
AVAILABLE FOR ALMOST
ALL MAKES OF CARS
FROM 1950 AND LATER
(foujy TOWN and COUNTRY
MIDWEST MOTOR CO.
CADILLAC
10-212 W Roger* >
O L D S M O B I L E
Phone 2467
NOW and SATURDAY
OPEN 145
CONTINUOUS SHOWING
Kids 25c Adults 50c
EXTRA! Walt Disney's
"SARDIANIA"
• SUN - MON - TUE #
^ HITCHCOCKS ^
GREATEST SUSPENSE
ADVENTURE!
JAMES
STEWART
DORI8 DAY
- ALFRED,^HITCHCOCK S
THE
MAN WHO
KNEW TOO
MUCH
- <•.
T£C hniCOuOR^
O 'tdtfl e, *LF»eO witCnCOC*
e-'M-eav «. JOwr* MiCHACL have*
But* e« • Si*^ b. CMiM
••a O • w,««*»***-u*.*'*
SQUA
OPEN 7:30
NOW and SATURDAY
TWO BIG FIRST RUN HITS!
No. 1 Outdoor Action
THEKfcS*
6KATEST0&S
RODE A10HG
THE TRAIL
OF THE.
Mahoney Castle Jergens
2nd Big Action Hit!
CORNEL WILDE
JEAN WALLACE
-in-
"STORM FEAR"
HEAT WAVE
PHONE
COMING!
O 07
REFRIGERATED
Ay/
AIR CONDITIONERS
N0WAS 1A095
LOW AS _ | U#
for home delivery
BOLTON'S
EVAPORATIVE
AIR COOLERS
5 ROOM | 2995
FINER
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Delivered In Our
Refrigerated Truck
• TERMS •
Tom Howard's
Dairy Mart
211 South Bickford
•SINCE l»ur
PHONF.S 220 — 80*
Looking for a building site?
BUY WHERE HOMES ARE BUILT WITH
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE . . . BEAUTIFUL
GADBERRY ADDITION
Luther C. Gadberry
Phone 34
-NOTICE-
Over 875 Satisfied Customers in Our
Territory Are Now Enjoying Culligan
Soft Water on a Service or Home-Owned Basis
• CALL 278 FOR SOFT WATER
Culligan Soft Water Service
315 W. Elm
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rother, Owners
Don't Envy a Beautiful Woman—Be One!'
OUR STAFF OF COMPETENT OPERATORS
IS WEll TRAINED TO ENHANCE YOUR LOVELINESS
Edith Schroeder
Rita Berntsen Rund
Oddest Moyer
Elma Powell
Wava Starkey
Wavas Beauty Salon
C UU IU.J. S n,____ ...
115 W. Wade
Phone 1870
§Sft&23 MILK
Homogenized • Pasteurized • Buttermilk
CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS
900 N. Choctaw
Phone 57
HOTPOINT
REFRIGERATORS
HOME FREEZERS
AIR CONDITIONERS
ELECTRIC RANGES
SAVE!
. . . YES, SAVE MONEY AND
GET MORE FOR YOUR
TRADE-IN
EARL'S
REFRIGERATION
109 S. Rock Island Pho 105
New RUBBERIZED
DA-TEX
WASHABLE WALL PAINT
The Finest Wall Faint
Your Money Can Bay
Dries quick—no point ©doe — woals-
oblt C l»o« brwvfti o* roll#* m
worm wo tor ond loop. Us* om mmy
intid* wol turf oc©—woodwork, ion
Comet mi AiMftra't coion
h 5.69 Gallon
DAVIS PAINT
ASSOCIATE STORE
E M ARENSON, OWNER
107 N Bickford Phono ISA
SPECIAL!
159
95
FOR "GIANT 21"
ADMIRAL
TELEVISION SET
CAHILL
RADIO & TV SERVICE
PHONE 195
WHITE
JEWELRY
SALE
PRICE
STEPHENSON'S
BOOK & GIFT STORE
"HALLMARK CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
GET
THE
TOP DEAL
GET AN A-l USED CAR FROM
HUDDART-CORNELIUS MTR. CO.
"YOUR FORD-MERCURY DEALER"
200 N. Choctaw Phone 546
FOR SAFETY’S SAKE ...
LET US HELP YOU
Phone 108
Jiixt trII us what and where you're moving
and we'U do the rest—safely and efficiently.
EL RENO TRANSFER & STORAGE
Home-Owned, Home Operated • Warehousing, Hauling
-
the more you delay
the More You Pay!
ARE YOU DRIVING
AN ACCIDENT?
Your car is a moving death trap unless it is functioning properly. Bad
brakes, faulty steering, low compression in your motor, dim lights and
other things may put you in the hospital-along with the rest of your
family.
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
Have your car checked periodically by our expert mechanics, and have
it serviced regularly. And, if your car has been running a temperature
better bring it in to our car doctors for a treatment. That cooling system
is mighty important in hot weather, and if it isn't working properly it
can give you plenty of trouble. Time, too, to drain antifreeze before
you go on vacation.
Free Motor Overhaul Estimates
SEE US FIRST!
BURGESS
SERVICE STATION and GARAGE
220 S. Choctaw
a • a
Phone 921
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 402, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1956, newspaper, June 15, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924787/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.