The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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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TWO.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931.
IICES REDUCED
Shirts Reduced to 15c and 13c
B. V. D.’s Reduced to 15c
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
Phone 58
Shortening
Prunes
8-lb. Rail
Pure Vegetable
80c
New Pack, Fresh A*I OQ*
Oregon Prunes
Every time
you need
cream or milk
use
f
ET MILK
Peas, Full Size No. 2 Can____10c
Pure Hog Lard, II
L,.....10c
Best Compound, 1
b., 10c
Bacon lb. 17 k
Da^qI Fancy Beef Shoulder, lb.,
nUdM Lean Pork Shoulder, lb.,
\2'/ic
15c
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Pounds, 25c
Bacon
Cudahys Puritan
1 Pound Boxes
29c
TELEPHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 18
About 70 Attend Organ-
ization Meeting
Free
Delivery
BROWNIE'S |
Grocery And Market
100 South Choctaw. * «
Specials Friday and Saturday |
Sugar
10-pound C1n
Cloth Bag
Coffee
.Maxwell House
Vacuum, Vita Fresh
Nearly 70 El Reno citizens at-
tended the meeting in the city
hull Wednesday evening for the
purpose of organizing an Old
Age and Non Age Pension asso-
ciation here.
Pressly Cornelius was elected
president ; J. Dougherty, vice-1 v, 8 ,pf
president and E. Brora, tem-
porary secretary. The group de-
cided to hold meetings each Sun-
day in the city hall and have a
prominent local speaker as often
as possible.
The local organization will he
completed at the meeting Sun-
day. The purpose of the group
Serviees every Sunday at Oak
chapel, morning and night.
Word was received here of the
death of J. E, Arnold lisi oat-
a-day, he lived In this community
for many years, and was liiing
m Apache at the time of his
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher and
children visited in the O. S. Pat-
erson home last Tuesday eve-
ning.
Opal Fleming spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. (Don Blake.
Howard and Clyde Stacy and
Monnett and 'Bernard Adatiddeli
visltfd Hunly and Thurman Cob-
ble Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Fleming and hick Nixon
Sunday morning with
I t'lois and Duster Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer anti
children, Mrs. Arthur Ward and
daughter and Mervile Moffat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uebscher
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Moffat Sunday.
The Elm Olen club will meet
with Mrs. N wt Foster in Octo-
ber.
The Iteno township Sunday
school convention will he held at
Mr. Zion next Sunday. Everyone
is invited.
NORTH LIBERTY
LOCAL BRIEFS
hurtle Jenkins visited with
Virginia and Hetty Powell Sun-
day.
Every Powell was a caller In
tie W. T. Powell home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.Iebscher
end habv and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Schumacher and children visited
, ,, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lentku
is to n t ale it hill for 01 age | ,, ,
e Monday evening.
I). Van Heetoe, 301 South Kv
ans avenue, has returned from t
b'ief business trip to Shawnee
and McAlester.
Kenneth Oateka, who lias been
i! ror the past week at the home
of his par-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Huy
Cateka, iP'.s South Hoff avenue,
\.as able to resume bis duties as
manager of the Southwestern
Light and Power company offices
at Mlnco Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frank O. Hurrison, 411
South Roberts avenue, was an
Oklahoma City visitor Thursday.
I pension.
J. F. Nlghswander was the local
speaker Wednesday evening as ne
'explained the plan of orgunlza-
[ tIon. Tlte secretary of the state
b ague also spoke.
j Mis. Eva Ryan and daughter.
! .lisa Edith, 22nu Sunset Drive.
Mrs. Florence Harris, of Oklu
Itoma City, and Miss Ethel Heh-
weeke, of Rock Island, 111., spent
J Wednesday iri Sulphur..
Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Nave, who
| have been guests of their son,
I' It. Nave and family, 2it! North
Rock Island avenue, departed the
first of the week for their home
It, Moberly, Mo.
Mrs. It. C. Shepard, of Fold,
visited Wednesday in the home
of her sister Mrs. E. K. Barn
hart and Mr. Barnhart, .*>01
Soul It Ellison avenue.
Hept. 17-24
i: or in uiivi. i i\\i
w I HI \t tMi ■ -I II I ION I ,,It
iiivntiin thin IMI ins, iiuiio:
In It"- county ........ nf I'ana-
illiiii county, stale Ilf nklahi,mn
In llie matter nf the estate nf
.famtm li. Halipr, «l. — Xn,
1603.
Notice Is hereby Driven that
It Mnk*r and William Mur-
r«v Haker. e.Xftwtnrs of the •*Ktat»*
• •f .IntiioM l{. linker. cl»*<,eax*‘d, ha\-
I»ik flh'd hi this couri their flnnl
nicoiint ,,f the admlnlnt rHt hm of
JhI** owt n t o. anil on th**|r motion
fot flnnl xHt IfiiiPiit and dlslrlhn-
thm of said and dlHchurjff
of Mild oxecutors, thv hrnrhiK of
tlu* aame has h»*i*n flx#»d by the
Jndico of said «* • t u r t for the 01 h
dn\ of October, 1931. at in o'clock
J| tn. at the county court room
In the city of Ki Iteno. in said t'n-
. nadlan county, and ail peraon* In-
terested In said »*Matc arc hereby
notified, then and there to appear
i and -how cause. If any they have,
why the xald account nhould nut
be 111 cil and allowed and the
paid estate distributed and tlte
cxecutora discharged
[ In witness whereof l have here-
iiut'u-sct tnv hand and affixed the
*»al of this court this 17th da>
of September, 1931,
K. l\ THOMPSON,
■ iSKAI.i fountv .Indire
|HOMKRHON K ItOBKIlKON.
I Attorney* for texmitors.
DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott
A
AI
- ^
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On Ly g>mce
E\/ER.y NINE.
VEAR.S CAM
"The Onk
Be stripped
or res
BARK—
OMt Op -ffit
MOST' VALUABLE
in -ftlE WORLD
op -Trade.
15 WELL kNOWN*lN AQIZOMA
^HA-r^ME WH0 HAS DRUNKT op
/The WATeb? op TfiE HAS? Ay AM PA
River. Becomes,perforce.,
A LIAR. IN PERPE'l'CirTy
Hi
If
Hi
A GUARD AGAINST EXPLOSION
C'HAlMS DANGLE ON TfcE GROUND
FROM GASOLINE TRUCKS -I'd " GROUND
Ann electrical current lying
Dormant in the gas
_ 17P** J\
-
> c
WopyrliM, lie, t>y Certnl Pr*u Ahmuuoii, law
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Carter had
t,s dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Suttl of Oklahoma
City. Rev. and Mrs. Bertram
Hetterldg’ of Springfield III.,
E. A. Matney, of Little Rock,
Ark., transacted ini si ness litre
Tuesday.
Phone Want Ads to
Sept. 17-24
mitii in riui.it tuny
N,,tlc, for Application for Ma-
J* i-lly Lights.
Slate ,,f Oklahoma, Canadian
ciuuty, SS:
Notice Is hereby given, that the
. uniler-lgneil. T. c. Hawkins will
by til" next friend, T. c. Wheal.!
file tn the lUatrlct Couri in anil
for Canadian county, state of Ok-
lahoina, on ihc 2dtli day «,f Hep-
tember, ttutl, a petition amt a
application praying the court to
confer upon him. the snlil T. C.
Hawkins, a minor, the rights of
majority concerning contracts, an I
empowering him. the sat<l T (•
Hawkins, to transact hustiicss I"
general with the same effect as !f
ii'Hi1' by a person above the ag,
of majority
T. C. HAWKINS.
Hy Ills next friend,
T. C WHEAT.
" ■" Wallace am) Kred Wallace.
l'""'" ' - f"i- petitioner.
Herman Shellesteade and a
friend from Enid visited in the
Win. Schroeder home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scott and
sons, Hermit and Harold, spent
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr. Scott’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Scott.
Edwin and Lois Schroeder
spent Saturday with their aunt
Mrs. Wm. Dannehl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace;
and son Carl were Sunday eve- j
nlng callers in the S. F Her,-!
tetter home.
A number or relatives and |
friends helped Miss LuElla I
Schroeder celebrate her 15th
birthday Friday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Scott spent Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Al-
bert Muggenburg.
•Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell
end children of El Reno and Mr.
and Mrs, A. E. Wallace spent j
Sunday in the W. H. Wallace
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schroeder
visited in the Wm. Schroeder
home Tuesday in the afternoon.
n hey, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |
Schroeder and daughter Lois
v'slted in the Henry Stover home
--j
Phone Classifieds to 18 j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord, of
Little (Rock, Ark., are the guests
of relatives and friends in El
'Reno. ,
lelatives, for 'he past several
days, departed Thursday fo? then
hemes in Rusaelville, Ala.
S. T. Roberson, 412 South
Roberts avenue, is a business vis-
itor in Watonga tills week.
O. O. Hollingsworth and Lynn
Slaab, who have been guests in
•he home of Mr. Hollingsworth’s
brother, W. W. Hollingsworth,
and Mrs. Hollingsworth, SO?
West Owens street, and other
Miss Nadine Stokes, C20 South
Choctaw avenue, spent Wednes
day evening with friends in ^ u-
hon.
(
Miss Hettie Lee McElroy, 71-
South Rock island avenue, is ill
at her home.
Miss Opal Samuelson, 7 Id
South Barker avenue, spent
Thursday in Oklahoma city
/want to tell you
Builds Sturdy Health
that red-blood cells
are the very founda-
tion of sturdy health
—k worth knowing:
—let's pause a moment to give those vital red
cells the consideration they deserve. They mean
so much for better health and happiness.
If your blood count is low, why not take
steps to overcome it—remembering that a "tired
feeling” may be a warning ... so are pimpies,
boils and paleness.
For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been
helping people gain New Strength, better health
and happiness. Its successful record of over 100
years in restoring strength and vitality to the
blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S. today?- the
larger size represents a price saving.
-Edit Call!
Oahjmoil daqk
CONTEST CLOSES
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, MIDNIGHT
SN CASH PRIZES
FOR THE BEST ANSWERS EXPLAINING THE
MYiTfRYof the’HIWEN QUART
AND TELLING HOW THIS QUART BENEFITS MOTORISTS
Fact No. 1—Thousands of motorists and service
station men have observed that after a car has been
given its first fdl of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil
and is driven 200 to 3 50 miles, a look at the crankcase
gauge shows that about one quart of oil is apparently
missing ... but
Fact No. 2—These same people have noticed that on
the second and later fillings uith
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil,
scarcely a drop of oil will disappear
during the first 3 50 miles, and
practically none at 5 00 and up to
1,000 miles!
The above facts have been checked by
actual tests with cars that use six quarts of
oil for the crankc.ise, cars in good mechan-
ical condition and driven at ordinary rates
of speed. These facts will also prove true
for your car, in proportion to the amount
of oil your crankcase usually holds, your
car’s mechanical condition and the speeds
at which you drive.
What becomes of the “hidden quart"?
The answer is easy if you study the Facts
given above and keep in mind the things
that only Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil can do. The explanation of the where-
abouts of the "hidden quart" is simple—no
technical knowledge of motors or oil is
necessary.
Remember—The “hidden quart" of
Germ Processed Oil does not escape
through leakage .., does not burn up, wear
out nor evaporate. It is “present but unac-
counted for.” Fact No. 2. given above,
proves all this.
After you've found where the “hidden
quart" goes, you can easily see the special benefits it gives the
motorist—advantages that no other oil can give.
Ask at any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer for free Enl*y
Blank which contains information about Conoco Germ Proc-
essed Motor Oil that may help you win. Conoco Station and
Dealer employees will gladly answer your questions. Remember,
you do not have to buy anything to enter this contest.
See Rules of Contest for complete details.
29 PRIZES
First Prize
$5,000
Second Prize - - $2,000
Third Prize - - - $1,000
4th, and 5th Prizes - - - - $500
6th, 7th, 8th and 9th Prizes - - $100
10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Prizes $50
14th through 29th Prizes - - $25
WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED
.. as soon after the contest closes as possible.
Announcement of all winners will he made
in this newspaper.
THE JUDGES
DR. W. B. BIZZKLL. President
University of Oklahoma
JOHN A. HUNTER
Proleaaor e4 Mechanical Rnaineeriny,
University of Colorado
FRANK L. MARTIN. Amo. Dean
School of fournalum. Umvri .ity of Ifiuoitri
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
PARAFFIN BASE
WOTOR OIL
THE QUESTION
rWhat becomes of the 'bidden quart' and
bow does this quart benefit the motorist?”
COMPLETE RULES OF CONTEST
1. Answers may be any length not exceeding
200 words; length of answer will not determine
winners. Write answers on Official Contest Entry
Blank preferably, or on plain white paper. Con-
oco Stations and Dealers will give you an Official
Contest Entry Blank free. Elaborate presenta-
tions of answers will not count in your favor.
2. Write your answer in plain, ilmple lan-
guage. Tehnical terms or special acientlfic knowl-
edge will not influence the judges.
3. Contest closes midnight, September 28,1931,
and no entries bearing postmarks after midflight,
September 28, 1931, wilt be accepted.
4. Contest open to everybody except employees
and executives of the Continental Oil Company,
Conoco Stations, Conoco Dealers and the Com-
pany’s advertising agency, and their families.
3. In case of tie, both contestants will receive
full amount of prize tied for.
6. You do not have to use or purchase Conoo*
Germ Processed Motor Oil or other Conoco
products to compete for prizes.
7. All entries submitted,
whether or not they win
prizes, become the property
of the Continental Oil Com-
pany and may be used in ad-
vertising without payment,
and none can be returned to
senders.
CONTEST CLOSES
MIDNIGHT
SEPTEMBER 28th.
ADDRESS ALL
COMMUNICATIONS T0
"CONTEST OFFICIAL
CONTINENTAL OIL CO.
PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA
4
4
THE ONLY OIL'PROVIDING “PENETRATIVE LUBRICITY”
V •»«■.', v: •-
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931, newspaper, September 24, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918600/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.