On November 14, 1942, he married Dimple Davis in Scott City, Kan., and they made their home on a farm in Stanton County. To this union five children were born, RaeDene, David, Judy, Dale, and Derry Wayne.
Raymond has a brother named John Clifford, who married Ruth Davis, who is Raymond's sister in law through his wife Dimple. Another words, two sisters married two brothers.
A story of Dimple and Raymond as told by Helen O'Brate Cook, family friend and neighbor.
One night when I was in high school at Manter I was coming home really late from a school function. This was about 1954 or 55, and I was about 14 years old. I had dropped Maurina Loader off at her grandparents house (the Kilgore's). I had a flat on the tire at her house-we got it changed and I started on home, around midnight by then, I guess, and had another flat just up the hill west of Dimple and Raymond's. I had a flashlight in the car and started walking toward their house. When I got there I knocked and called their names but couldn't raise anyone. At a loss to know what else to do I opened the door and walked into their bedroom and shook Raymond awake to tell him my predicament. I don't remember if he took me home or called my parents to come and get me and the car. We never locked our doors then.
Raymond has a brother named John Clifford, who married Ruth Davis, who is Raymond's sister in law through his wife Dimple. Another words, two sisters married two brothers.
A story of Dimple and Raymond as told by Helen O'Brate Cook, family friend and neighbor.
One night when I was in high school at Manter I was coming home really late from a school function. This was about 1954 or 55, and I was about 14 years old. I had dropped Maurina Loader off at her grandparents house (the Kilgore's). I had a flat on the tire at her house-we got it changed and I started on home, around midnight by then, I guess, and had another flat just up the hill west of Dimple and Raymond's. I had a flashlight in the car and started walking toward their house. When I got there I knocked and called their names but couldn't raise anyone. At a loss to know what else to do I opened the door and walked into their bedroom and shook Raymond awake to tell him my predicament. I don't remember if he took me home or called my parents to come and get me and the car. We never locked our doors then.
On November 14, 1942, he married Dimple Davis in Scott City, Kan., and they made their home on a farm in Stanton County. To this union five children were born, RaeDene, David, Judy, Dale, and Derry Wayne.
Raymond has a brother named John Clifford, who married Ruth Davis, who is Raymond's sister in law through his wife Dimple. Another words, two sisters married two brothers.
A story of Dimple and Raymond as told by Helen O'Brate Cook, family friend and neighbor.
One night when I was in high school at Manter I was coming home really late from a school function. This was about 1954 or 55, and I was about 14 years old. I had dropped Maurina Loader off at her grandparents house (the Kilgore's). I had a flat on the tire at her house-we got it changed and I started on home, around midnight by then, I guess, and had another flat just up the hill west of Dimple and Raymond's. I had a flashlight in the car and started walking toward their house. When I got there I knocked and called their names but couldn't raise anyone. At a loss to know what else to do I opened the door and walked into their bedroom and shook Raymond awake to tell him my predicament. I don't remember if he took me home or called my parents to come and get me and the car. We never locked our doors then.
Raymond has a brother named John Clifford, who married Ruth Davis, who is Raymond's sister in law through his wife Dimple. Another words, two sisters married two brothers.
A story of Dimple and Raymond as told by Helen O'Brate Cook, family friend and neighbor.
One night when I was in high school at Manter I was coming home really late from a school function. This was about 1954 or 55, and I was about 14 years old. I had dropped Maurina Loader off at her grandparents house (the Kilgore's). I had a flat on the tire at her house-we got it changed and I started on home, around midnight by then, I guess, and had another flat just up the hill west of Dimple and Raymond's. I had a flashlight in the car and started walking toward their house. When I got there I knocked and called their names but couldn't raise anyone. At a loss to know what else to do I opened the door and walked into their bedroom and shook Raymond awake to tell him my predicament. I don't remember if he took me home or called my parents to come and get me and the car. We never locked our doors then.
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