The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 19*
ih<* approaching marriage of Mie■?
j Marie Baast rt, daughter, of .Mr.
and Mrs. John Bauntert, of Okar-
Jih' and Utwrence Gorman, of
Okeene, whose wedding will be
jnn event of April 2!».
Mr. and .Mrs. F. E. (’ox liad as
| their guests for dinner Sunday:
—■- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snyder and
... .. . ... . |family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W wer-
MlSS IVlUCggCnborjf Heels k« ,in<l da tt*s liter of Kl Ite.io and
ICd I ted dally hy the students
of i ho Journalism Department
of Kl lieno lllgli SehOsl un-
der the direction of Mlaa 'hris-
ti-ne Schuh, assisted by Ro-
berta Arnold, '31.
Mr. Leon Meyer
Mrs. John Knox and daughter, of
Texola.
F. VV. Wledey and C. W. Wright
I left Wednesday morning for a
in Titilit Me roHltKM’OMMCVr j. isit with relntivt in Kunsits.
Ukarehe, April In'- A pretty j Mr_ wright will visit relatives at
residing ol interest to the Dkar-1 junction t.'itv and Saliiia, wltile
■ li.' community was that or Mis., Ml. Wledey will go to Abilene.
Angeline Miiegg aliorg, datughier | Mi;B) u,lima Hock r* turned to
V1r- «"«• Mrs. Henry Mueggen Tllls., lilst Thursday after spend-
lorg, to I-eon Meyer, son of Mr.|lnj5 a w„Pk W|-th her parents, Mr.
am) Mrs. Goo. Meyer, which ljokj..nd Mrs. (}U# Hues. Miss Clara
pla^o Tuesday morning at «:!!«) Huck, w)l„ ais„ H|)Hit the woek-
• l| Holy I i laity Church, ku,he.‘ Pjjd m pouie, r* turned to ()k-
St 'her officiating. jiahoma City Sunday.
Miss Hat- Met lien played the j oslerholt acd Mr. and
Hrulal (horns from laihengnn ; Alll rt .\,ueggenhorg. who
at the bridal party , mere,I lhe| „, (.arro!1, „y
church and Mendelsohons wed-j , „ of thnir sieUr-iu-law,
oihr inarch as the recessional
Central Is Commended
for Winning Contests
For th;■ offertory. Mrs. Henry
"Av"' I
Mrs. Fred Osterholt, returned
home Friday.
Iriteggen sung Millards
Maria." I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deiterman
’ The bride wore a gown of white |,tlunu‘1 Kniil,v "flr,,0,n
silk chiffon g. onsette with wren.h " s|1011 honeyin-HHi trip, and are
and veil. The wreath was held I'1; ......... »> »*« re.-idene ■ ol iVt *r
I, place by a strand of rhine-1’t,el'*on.
*ton?s. Sh* carried a bouquet h Tin timtrterly church meeting
white carnations. !of tit • longregution of the Luther-
Her attendent was Iter cousin, an C’liunji was lield Sunday uf-
Mlss Hllariu Shulte of Breda. iwnoon at if:•><* p. m. at tin*
Iowa, who was frock* <1 i.i lemon J church.
color silk crepe, with malchiir. Whit- hyacinths in crystal
arcessories. and earri ti a boqtt.d i uises neutered eacit table, a MO
i f pink earnations. Harold Meyer! polled plants and boquets of
-cried liis brother as li *st man. , spring flowers decorated th"
At noon dinner was servi ,1 a, rooms at the d lightful bridge
the home of the bride's parent i arty given Monday evening tiy
to fifty of Mi? immediate rcla the Misses Margaret Harlow, II*!-
tiv**s of the bride apd groom, ami cr* Kiltie and Jennie Siarr at the
at .■*:00 o’clock a prettily appoint spacious home of Mrs. M. M. Me-
id slipper was served, when env j I urd. when the game wits played
i rs were laid for one hundred J at ' iglit tallies. Favors for high
guests. , senr - were awardttl to Mrs. H'ar-
(Iitt of town relatit • who a I -, i > Hunter, Mrs. Ferd Vogt, Mrs.
Glided the wedding included Mr I K. Cox and Miss Georgle Cox.
and Mrs. Joe Grainier, Mr. and end Mrs (I (' I’lppin received tile
Mrs Max Itiksing, Mr. and Mrs consolation favor. Following the
Theodore lines, Mr. and Mrs. Is o '.'antes, Miss Hernila McCord as-
Fhulle, all of Hreda. Iowa, Mr sistetl th hostesses in serving a
and Mrs. Win. True, of Kl Hem, two routs Inuelieon.
anil Mr. and Mrs. Nick ,V1 yei, : Those to enjoy this lovely nf-
of Knld. I fair were Mrs. John Helnen, Mrs.
Mi and Mrs. Meyer will he a'I I'idgoli. Mrs. F II Loosen, Mrs.
Inline at lit’ Geo. Meyrr farm Haul l.noscn, Mrs Ed Kitchen,
eleven miles northeast of Okur- Mrs It .1 Hrtieggea. Mrs, K.
i lie. j Loosen, Mrs. Ferd Vogt, Mrs.
lai Ludwig, Mrs. L. G. Wolff,
OKAItCHIO Hit I Ills Mrs ILmy Hunln. Mrs. F. K.
The following lettet was re-
ceived by Central School yester-
day front Siipt. H. K. Wrinkle.
When it was read, it ree lived
hearty applause front the pupils,
j'lhe entire school will he on hand
at the picture show Thursday
I morning.
| Superintendent Wrinkle's Liter
follows:
"To The i'rinelpal, Tearli rs,
i ,a<l I'u p I Ik,
"Central School:
"For some time I have been
inclining to congratulate you, and
j express to yon my appreciation
for the splendid records which
you uiiiili in winning the Haskei-
luill Tournament, and Hi • Sun-
day School Attendance Contest.
"You have already been partly
rewarded for your splendid ef-
forts. However, I want to ixtend
to you an invitation to attend a
special, fret pictur* show in the
1 igli school auditorium at 10:30
o'clock, Thursday.
"It made me very happy to
1 now that so many of yon attend
Sunday School, and I hope you
will continue to go, even though
the contest Is over.
"Your friend,
"II. K. Wrinkle."
Many Central Pupils
Make A for Six M ocks
son.
10 TELL OF LIFF
Miss Simmons Praised by
St. Louis Church
Mrs. C. VV. Wright left Thurs-
day for St. Ixmls for an ex-
tend'd visit with her daughter.
Cnx, Mrs John Hiiseh •, Mrs. It
C. Pippin, Mrs. X. K. Else hen,
Mrs. G. A. Hall, Mis. L. G
\lr> K. J. Grady and Mi Grady I mile, Mrs. Hurt Standard. Mrs.
Mi's. Joint Knox and daughter, ( ha Standard, Mrs. limy
Hilly Jo, of Texola, wer • week-I Itrueggen, Mrs M M. McCord,
end guesls at tile home ot her j.Miss Mae Mitchell, Miss Martha
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F K. Cox .lOhnson, Miss Marie Schaefer.
Miss Helen Kischeu, of Itkla | Miss Donelda Standard, Miss
hiiina City, i*|>*lit Sunday In Matilda Ludwig, Miss l.ftverur
(’ktivcht. Standard. Miss Georgie Cox, Mis.
Mr. and Sirs John Wittrock Kathleen Ryan, Miss Kale Hein. p.
i illertiiined tit it pr llily appoiui Miss l.nrli Wledey. u.td Miss
i'd dinner Sunday, when guesi t Viol I norland,
included: Mr. and .Mis. John
Smith and family. Mr. and Mi Mrs. Dora Lane. 4 21 South
Joe W'ittroik t.iul family, .Mi anil l.'nclt Island avenue, and her
Mrs. Henry r«olher and son. Iloli Louse guest .Mis M L. Ringhnm
by Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith and Mrs. Alice Jasper, of Kansas
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank City, Mo, have relumed from :t
Wittroek. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr few day-' visit iu W'aiouga and
\l Veil,. Miss Katie Smith, .Misi (ikeeae.
Teresa Wittroek, Tony, Hen, I'tiiii •—
and Mike Wittroek, Myron (’roe- |>ao O'Connell, of Oklahoma
I'ott. Miss l(ose Vi ik it ml Tonv city, and C. X' Cletivenger. of
Velk, |,a line. Tex,, visited Kl Reno
Announcement has been made irltnd- Tuesday evening.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
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12
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31
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38
35
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Ik
ACROSS
1 Capital'of the re-
public of Holivin in
Soul It America
S A faucet _
S A small greenish
finch
Wise persons
Inspirit
12 Adored
If Willi out <F,(
Point
Eat
Mother of immklnd
Melody
Hi Fate
fl Illustrious Italian
family
23 International lan.
giiugc proposed by
K. I*. Footer
Note or the acute
llont — .
Affection
).ah<l mouse,„
:i2 Note of the senlo
:it chanted
•iC Feminine name
3k Yarns
41 Jail (alangl
43 Kingdom In Aala
It Hoy
4*i Spate
17 Regards
I ' Hart of a bool; (pi
60 Mutts
M Volumes
r>2 Conducted
fi3 Contended
<f>
DOWN
1 ThinncNt
• Brunch'1* of
I'nrning
■t Kind of pantry
4 On** In'lfflnttf ly
0 1 (throw l**ttf»
a!5
27
21
:io
Answer
On
l/USf
Pajfe
•; old
7 lllsk
s Camiva
) !• Prefix meaning half
10 Spanish title of
reapoct
11 Compass point
1.’ Endanger
Ik Prcvcrtt by fear
I j Tho swordfish
(Hawaii)
Karn
To traverse
A little child
Eggs
Parsonage
Employed
Hoist
Exclamation of
regret
Fetters
I'ertulnlng to one's
birth
t’hnrlty
Mun's nickname
Ood of art (Egypt
myth.)
Nothing but
Identical
Conclud#
*o<1u
Toward
is
HI
'22
21
P.
2'J
31
33
sr.
37
The grade of A means that the
pupil lias relived a grade uf !I0
to 100, The following pupils in
Central School made A in every
subject Including citizenship dar-
ing the last six weeks period:
Sixth grade. Alley Conner, Mar-
guerite Knarr, Inez. Little, Vir-
ginia Smith, Gordon Robbins, Ada
Van Wagoner, Marlon Tucker,
lluz 'I Teague. Agnes Svanas,
Roily Kuylo, Dorothy Powell,
Helen Jackson, Helen Clare
Humphreys, Mary Suj Garner,
Lomi tie Fllkins. Virginia Devilt
Mnrgaret Davis and Ruddy Gral,-
1. Id* r.
Flfili grade: Loren Murdock,
Heltna Stin , Clara Klien Waldo.
Gri“icli*'ii Sperry, llernlce Oyler,
Sue l.antz. Hetty Fox, Norma
IMen Cole, Isniielle Fik* , AneLn
Re*' Raker, Riiyniond Wlekwur •,
Carter Ridtde, Edward Roll, Her-
man Dlttmer, Roy Faubion, Jo
Wanda Tune.
Fourth grade: Kileene Cole,
Lanle' Johnson, I 'on I Lichinuiiti.
Jr., Charles Murdock, .1 P. X'cal.
Ji . Hilly I’ut mi in, J,i k Strong.
Lillie Hulks. It tty Dale, Marcia
Jane Dickinson, Rcrielce Harr id,
I eatrlce Johnson, Cwilla Lind-
sey, Helen Little, Dorothy Op-’
penlamler, Wanda Howell, .Maty
Margaret I’he’.ps, Maxim* Roosli.
Jessie Margaret Shai kh It, Ruth
Finin'* Sheets, Mildred Slurda-
vanl, It it l>y Tlieln, Julia Ann
I'ml> rwootl and Carolyn Willioyte.
Third grade Florenci Vann.
Mary Dell • Wick ware. Rena
Svaiils, Dorothy Hnol, Artie Lo-
vell, Koyalyn Hilderhrand. Homer
Smith, Lonnie Mitchell, Andr*w
House Marvin Hinds, Raymond
Cape]!, Louise Room, Geraldlu**
lioniiellan, Mlldr ul Gartlm r. Jerry
.Man Kelso, Kathleen Kester, Ge-
raldlne laimhei't, Rarliara Ellen
Mitchell. Nancy X'aylon, Itlllle
teanne Torpe.v, James Rlalr, Jim-
my Cumin, Thornton Lloyd, Guy
Edwin Mallery, lliiheri Marsh, j
Rupert Horlu. Robert Taylor,
R.t'pit Tlirin. Raymond Wagner
and lit)yd Wilson.
Second grad*: Robert lleek,
Faullne Rpli'li**, ll**l«n llrown,
Htirvel Rryant. Ilelona Cooper,
Fl •anor Davis, Karl Dlttmer,
Jack Elston, Marjorie Kinhury,
Charles Faubion, Dolores Har-
rison, Joseph Hurt It, Ray Jolm-
- It, Wanda Loyd, Tommy Mc-
Gill, Clyde Moore, Catherine
X wsom, Ralph Hatker, Margaret
Ann Rico, Helen Lou Ricker, T.
C Shaeklell, Clarenee Taylor, ,lu-
navonne South. Hos man Vance,
Theiln Rteph* nson, Dnnelln Mon-
tlav, It dierto Horgess, Eugen,
Davis ami Arthur Coleman.
First griolc: Hilly Ctspp, Hilly
Davis, Huddle Fox. Rnliet't Hum-
phrey, Hrnolc Knarr, Hilly Lee
Marshall, Liounnl Niles, Oscar
Harks, John VV’, Havey, Ki'itnelh
Pearlier, Hugh Willioyte, Rut it
Vl'nrtl, Hein Carter, Naomi Fo-
g'lu, Hrownle McGill, Vlarguerlle
Schlffman, R’nthal Smith. Alleen
Tomlins, Nellie 1'nderwood,
Kathryn Weldi. Fin Ell* u X’lxon,
Hnu'lne Hahn, Esther LIHIe,
Laura Hell Magvanl. Roy Jon s,
Tommy Ruriress, .lerBl Daniel,
Roy Eshom, Paul Monlten and
Melvin Stroud.
The Girl Evangelist who is
holding a meeting at ill • First
Methodist Church in El Reno ;s
to tell tile story of her life at
llie service al k o'clock Wed-
nesday.
Miss Simmons was convened
while a hlghsehool student at
the age of foiirto'ii and quickly
1'i lt. Ilm call lo preach. She an-
swered ilm call immediately and
lias had a .sensational career al-
though site is vet in her teens.
’I'ti ■ attendance continues ; to
grow and Interest' in the girl
preacher quickly turns to the
message t he brings wilt n peo-
ple attend.
Tuesday night the sermon was
lrom tlie th me; "Slop! Lob.;'
and Liuten!" Miss Simmons also
sang a solo pr feeding iter s r-
tr.on.
Mrs. J. E. McConnell, wife of
tlie pastor of th< Central Meth-
odist church, also sang a solo.
Miss Simmons Wednesday “ ro-
i lived a letter of praise and
thanks front lit*' Dr. Fry Memtuial
\i. K. Church of St. Lou In, Mi,
v here site comlucti'd til ■ Inst re-
vival prior to coming to El Reno.
Excerpts front the litter fol-
low; "We, tlie official board o''
the l)r. Fry Memorial M. E.
church, wish to express our deep
appreciation of your work among
us, "'V
"The success of your service
will not li*‘ itHusured only by
those who accepted ilis word,
lint In lit' untold spiritual hi*
mgs reeeived by our church mem-
bers and congregation.
"May your < ffor.s continue to
la crowned with even great ei
achievements wherever th Lord
chooses to call you and let the
memory of our thunks In* a com-
fort and assurance that your ef-
forts among us liav been fruit-
ful.’''
The 1**1 ter is signed tiy 1 •'>
members of the board anil ofli-
eials.
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hoffman
of Oklahoma City were over-night
guests Saturday of the latter':;
mother, Mrs. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heechamand
Mrs. Ed Hunt of Jil Reno were
afternoon callers at tlie Wesley
Darker home Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Otis Rruce
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Lucy Kroger and family, Miss
Vida Kroger, Mrs. Washborn, Mrs.
Gortman, Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. May-
field and daughters of El Reno.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Broderson and 'daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Dora norland wts a dinner
guest Wednesday at tin- homo of
her mother, Mrs. J. Cook.
The l’leasant. Home club met
last Wednesday with Mrs. John
Host with six members and four
visitors. Quilting was tlie work
furnished. At the close of the
meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Hie -hostess.
Virginia Heecham or El Reno
was a dinner guest at the Parker
home Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. Win. Meyer and
son spent Tuesday evening ut the
Henry Meyer home.
Mr. .and Mrs. Lew Wagner of
El Reno were afternoon callers
ai th*' Fred Schieher home Sun-
day.
Florence Hrodersou was an over-
night guest
Parker.
Mrs. Nora Rime
Wayne, spent last
with Mrs. Kreger.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hoffman of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
norland and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Roderick of Okarche were dinner
guests of Mrs. .1. Cook Sunday.
George Schmidt was a caller at
the O, Bruce home Friday eve-
ning.
Cullers at the Dillhighuui home
Sunday were Porter Hatton. Bus-
ter Cook, Glenn Eason and Bert
Heecham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoeblng called
on Mr. and Airs. Iz. Gillis Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Kingfish-
er called on Mrs. VV. I). Dilling-
ham Tuesday.
Those getting penmanship cer-
tificates were: Opal Burr, Edward
Kastl, eighth grade. Clarence I
Wednesday j Marn^e, James Doettgur, third |
grade. Editii Woods, sixth grade
NORTH LIBERTY i
VALLEY VIEW
Rev. and Mrs. I). Miller
,, . . family were Sunday dinner gm
Patsv and Mary Louise Dabry, . , ,,, , ,
, . ' , . „ ... in the Clyde Scott home.
Junior Pryble, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
Tappie and family visited ut the
Hen Ast's home Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. Jim Dabry and
son, Frank, Mr. ami Mrs. George
Samek and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. 1’. Kastl and family Sun-
day. Edwin Manne, Christ Knoe-
iug, Howard Sims, Carl Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I*. Kastl and fam-
ily Sunday evening.
Lorena Burr visited Opal Burr
Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. W. Mamie, Mrs. Roll
Staire, Mrs. J. L. Rose visited
Mrs. J. ('. Pavg Saturday after-
loon.
i
Mrs. II. C. Snyder and Loi<
and Marvin Snyder and Miss it
Palmer visited in tile G. R.
j son home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace
as Sunday visitors, their grn
j son, Arthur Hostetter and IV
Hostetler of Earlsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Dann
were Sunday dinner guests in
1 Rev. T. C. Otte home,
Mrs. Alva Scott Visited vl
Mrs. Clyde Scott Saturday at'
noon.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Schropj
1 and family were Sunday dint
guests in the Itud Schroeder ho1
Arnold Rannehl visited \*
j in Hie Mike .Martin
vlsl
home Ti
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ('. Hrad-1
..... i Herman Rannehl Sunday.
lord and Mrs. Fred E. Berry and) W|, :111(| Mrs Kli
on, Harry Franklin, exp o to
Tnose neither absent nor tardy I spend Thursday ii r',:r,ron where j day evening,
were: Emil Kastl, Opal Burr, j they will attend a dinner in the Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Mugt
John, Rose, Frank, Hilly Gene j home of Mr. Bradford's sistfr, httig and family returned in
Mrs. S. Barber, honoring th*' Friday from Iowa,
birthday anniversary of their Misses Lillian ami Jewel Viet
riot her, Mra. J. w. Bradford, visited in the R, H. Dannehl bl
Thursday evening Mrs. Bradtord Sunday afternoon,
will depart for a few days’ visit Mrs. It. L. Nelson spent
with her sister, Mrs. .). K. Hu- first part of last week in
oolph and her niece, Mrs. 0. K. home of her son, ('. It. Nelson
Curry and Mr. Curry in Dai- family,
iu.rt. Tex. Mr. Bradford plans to'
join his wife on Tuesday of next
week.
Woods, Edith, Josie Woods.
Those making 100 in spelling
are Edward Emil Kastl. Edith,
Frank Woods, Hilly Gene Woods,
Josie Woods, Opal Rnrr, Alva,
John Rose, Clarence Mamie, James
Boettgur, Hilda Ast. Raymond,
Rita Ast. We have a loti tier cent
in spelling this week.
We have a new pupil in school,
Esther Manne.
C. A. Ball, of Longmont, Ct
Is transacting business here.
LA!
( lull Women Study Under
A. and M. Expert
Three New Students
Enrolled at Central
(' Eldon Jones, landscaping
im lilted. from th*' V. and M col-
lege gaw ii iletimiistratiou at the
home of Mr. Roy Wallace npur
Dillon City tills week.
The deninilHtrattnn was in llne
wltli tin* work ol III** county home
demonstration clubs, and Mr. Jones
was assisted by Mias Harvey
Thompson, county home demun-
hIration uc.ent.
All members of llu* rural wo-
men's clubs were Invited to at-
tend.
Four nien were interested en-
ough in heautlfying home grounds
to iitioml tin* demonstration.
The home grounds wer** planned
and plantings designat 'd General
rules wer*' given so that those in
utleiidunre could imply Hie pi’ll)-
dples in landscaping their own
home grounds.
Mr. and Mrs It. L. Hadley, XI «*•
South Bickford avenue, wore <)k-
l.'homa City Visitors \Vedm*-dUy,
FINEST CHOCOLATE
CREAMS ARE DIPPED
ONE AT A TIME
For a Similar Reason Hills
I!ros. Roast Their Coffee a
Few Pounds at a Time
Tandy makers nifree Hint when
creams are dipped one at a time in
the chocolate, tlie coating is unplietl
much more evenly Ilian when dipped
in big batches.
3'l
40
42
41
44
41
49
»1
Olcntha WnddL* enrolled In
Miss Shuck lift t s firth grail* In
Centra1! school Monday morning
She was formerly u student In
iIn* schools In Mobil*. Her broth-
ers, Hilly mill Jack, entered tin*
file) and second grades, respec-
tive ly.
T J. Walsh and son, Jack, ot
Fl Reno, motored to Clareniotv
Wednesday to tit lend the Bnlvwr-
city or Mlsmiurl-Oklnhormi Mil-
itary Academy polo mime. Th dr
son und hroilior, Tom, who Is -t
Undent of O. M A , Is playing
pvulUun Mu. 2 Iu the game,
According to the results nehicved
by Hills Bros., this same principle
holds true in roasting coffee, liy
roasting u few pounds ut n time by
n continuous process, instead of
large batches, u uniform roast is
certain.
This prove s originated, and i«»t*
ented by Hills Bros., is culled "Con-
trolled Roasting.” "Controlled” is a
moat appropriate word becuuse dur-
ing tlie entire roasting process
there is automatic regulation. This
control accurately regulates the
flow of coffee through the roasters
also llu' tiMipci at urc. Every
lurry of tin* rare blend is rousted
lo u degree that insures perfection.
No other coffee bus the smite deli-
cious lliivor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
Krashness is always guaranteed
in Hills Bros, Coffee heenuae it is
pitched in vacuum cans. By this
method, air, which destroys tlie
lluvor of lolree, is taken out, and
kept out of the can. Ordinary rans,
even if air-tight, do not keep coffee
esh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by
fresh __________________w
nume and look for the Arab—
the trnile-mark on the can. Hold
everywhere by grocers.
Hills Bros, Coffee, Inc,, Kansas
City, Missouri, 0>*U
emembei the Alamo!”
changed the map of
ANTA ANNA SURRENDERS TO HOUSTON (From a Painting by W. H. Huddle in the Capitol at Austin, Texas)
'-***-. *<tf ■» xauai
T!ii« »« tljr fourth of s »rrir>
of historical skctrlici por-
tra\ing tlie pioneer history of
i lie South west, in commemo-
ration of Founded' Month of
the Magnolia Petroleum Com-
pan), pioneer Soutliwv.uni
refiners.
I
Magnolia Gasoline
and Socony Motor Oil
for economical
V. care-free motoring
MAGNOLIA ETHYL
GASOLINE
"Hills arc just scenery”
MAXIMUM-MILEAGE
GASOLINE
"More Miles per Gallon"
fifteen minute battle, ninety-
five years ago this month, changed
the map of all America and
brought the Pacific Coast within the
political view of the Atlantic. A pitiful
handful of men, principally from
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, led by
a stalwart Yirginia-Tcnnessecan, swept
Santa Anna’s proud army from the
field of San Jacinto and set the seal of
liberty on a domain soon to be extended
from the Louisiana Purchase to the
Golden Gate.
The soldiers who marched painfully
from Gonzales to San Jacinto, their
families who fled destitute before the
invaders, left sons and daughters to de-
velop the magnificent country they had
saved for liberty. Oil, a resource un-
dreamed of by Houston, Rusk, Burle-
son or Deaf Smith, has, within a single
lifetime,contributed more to the mate-
rial comfort and happi-
ness of millions of people
than any other single re-
source. ,
l rom the beginning of
commercial production
in Texas at Corsicana in
1896, oil, within a little
over three decades, has
proven a magic wand ...
changing the tide of an
empire, turning pastures
into towered cities, giv-
ing employment and
J. S. CULMNAN
A Founder
Mignolij Petroleum Company
Dean of Southwestern oil men, organized
| S.Cullman Company, Corticana, 1*47.
H. C. Folger and C. N. Payne were part-
ner* with hini.Parinerihipwa* beginning
of Magnolia Petroleum Oimpany. Mr.
Cullinan live* in Hou<tmi, mil active m
buaincra.
fortune to thousands and placing the
Southwest fifty years in advance ol
what it would have been without the
assistance of petroleum and its man)
diversified by-products. With the dis-
covery of Spindlctop in 1901, Tcxa
forged to the front as an oil producing
State.
The domain, directly or indirectly,!
brought into the United States by the
battlccry of "Remember the Alamo!’
now produces three-fourths of tint
crude petroleum of the entire country
and about half of the world production
Refineries of the Southwest handle ove
a half billion barrels of crude annually
while Texas produces more gasolintl
than any other State.
The history of the Magnolia Petro
leum Company is closely entwined with
the successful development of Petro-
leum as a Southwestern industry. At
outgrowth of the first
refinery in all the South-!
west, Magnolia Stations
and Dealers today doi
event highway in th
Southwest, servinji
Socony Motor Oil and
Magnolia K thy land Max
itnum - Mileage Gasolin
to thousands who motoi
over historic trails tc
visit scenes where pio-
neer Texans strugglei
for independence.
SOCONY MOTOR OIL
"No Motor can break it"
MAGNOLIA
FM 48
PKTROLF.UM COMPANY
Tiotteer 'Refiners of the Sontbweft
Stations and Dealers in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and New Mexico
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1931, newspaper, April 15, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919263/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.