The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, MARCH 2u, 194i
TEN-SHUN! ROOKIE OLIVER SLAMS ONE FOR NEW FANS
Marie Knecht To Enter
State Event
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
GKARCHE, Mar. 20. — Miss
Marie Knecht, daughter of Mr.
pnri Mrs. Leo Knecht, was judged
first place winner in the Christian
doctrine contest whicli was con-
ducted at Enid Sunday afternoon.
Other contestants were from
Ponca City, Guthrie and Okoene.
Miss Knecht will enter the state,
contest at Oklahoma City Sunday, j
Mar. 24.
Persons from Okarehp who at- i
tended the contest, were Sister j
Mary Ermenhilda, Sister Mary |
Bernetta, Sister Mary Nicolette i
Sistei Mary Rosalia, Sister Mary
I.ioba, Sister Mary Bonaventure,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knecht. daugh-
ter. Dorothy, Misses Mildred and
Dorothy Schwarz, Miss Kathryn
Gassen, Miss Florence Brueggen,
Miss Myrtle Naberhaus, Misses
Alice and Adelma Biller, Miss Ger-
trude Grunt,meier. James and Rob-
ert Ottis, John Determan, Louis
Wittrock, Harold and Carl Schwarz.
Robert Gruntmeier. Andy * Flege-
ner. J. B Teague, Joe Gassen.
Leo Gorman and Robert Heinen.
Tire auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars conducted a regular
meeting Monday night with the
president, Mrs. Marie Carson, pre-
siding. Mrs. A. E. Farmer, 11th
district president, and Mrs. Verna
Barrett, senior president, both of
El Reno, were guests. The next
meeting is scheduled Apr. 21, at
which time the election of officers
will take place.
Mr. and Mrs Dave McBride of
Kingfisher spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Okarehe.
Miss Alice Brueggen spent the
week-end with her uncle, Henry
Brueggen, of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Loosen,
Mr. and Mrs Frank McCarthy re-
turned to their homes Tuesday
alter visiting several days with
Mr Loosen's and Mrs. McCarthy's
unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Crawford at Topeka,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. O F. feltner at-
tended tile meeting of the eighth
district of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Cushing Sunday. Mrs.
Leltner, national V. F. W. auxiliary
council member, discussed the
"Health and Happiness" fund.
Miss Josephine Alig and George
Alig departed Tuesday for Colum-
bus, Neb, to join tliclr mother,
Mrs John Alig, and sister, Miss
Mary Alig of Ponca City, who
have spent u week there with Mrs.
Alig's sister. Sister Petronn, who
underwent, an operation recently.
The group returned to Okarehe
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brueggen.
daughter, Bemadlne, and son. Ted
spent Tuesday in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederick
entertained at a dinner Sunday
honoring their son, Stanley, on Ills
sixth birthday. Guests were Mr
and Mrs Roy Wallace of Chieka-
sha, Mr and Mrs. Harper Vincent
Orth of Kingfisher, Mr and Mrs.
Joe Charles Woodson, daughter,
Carol, and son, Bobby.
USII THROUGH PORTHOLE
SYDNEY, Australia (UR) The
crew of the river passenger steam-
er Moongi had fish for lunch when
a 16-inch mullet jumped five feet
from the water through a porthole
oj the boat's bln
Stomach Distress
Has Disappeared
Thanks To Hoyt's
Hoyt’s Compound Reliev-
ed Sourness, Belching,
Constipation ami Indi-
gestion, Says Shawnee
Farmer.
Mr John T. Schultz of Route 4,
Shawnee. Okln, states: "For sev-1
ernl years I have had Indigestion,
constipation and kidney misery
Gas would form and I would bloat. J
f 1
J --fC
■+ *v • -
m
Coney Island Takes In
Bit of New York Fair
• UNION CENTER
NEW YORK. Mar. 20—(UP,)—The A birthday dinner honoring John
world's fair is gone, its exhibits i was served Sunday at the
demolished, its acres taking the
shape of a city park—but the
amusement area lives on.
Minnesota Will Grow
Food For Wild Ducks
home of his son, Holla Smith
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cover of Yukon, Harlan Menden-! The stfttp conservation depart-
FORE3T LAKE. Minn., Mar. 20. |
<U.R>— Migratory ducks may come i
to look upon Minnesota as one ot |
the best providers in duckdom.
A trio of operators, using turn- hall Katherine Cuttingham of ment is wolkhl« 011 a Project to
stile figures to guide them, have: Bethany, Arthur Smith, Mr and P1'ovitle better food and sanctuary j
purchased outright most of the ’ *------------ -----------
popular concessions at the fair and
plan to set them up at, of all
places, Coney Island, which was
the fair’s chief opposition.
They have taken over Luna Park,
once one of the most famous play- ^ Wednesday from Tulsa where she j All favorite duck plants will be
lands in the country, and work-1 spent several days visiting rela- j raised in the pond and transplant- 1
Mrs. Elmer Cover and daughter,! for waterfowl in seven state-owne l ,
Cecil and Marie Cover, Mrs. Lola \ refuges.
Fox and daughter of Oklahoma ! At the state game farm near J
City, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Smith here, a pond covering an acre of
and sons of Lone Star. ground lias been dug for produc- \
Mrs. B B. Holliday returned IUon of various water plants.
men are busy converting the old j tives.
I ed in lakes in the game refuges.
place into a copy of the fair’s amu-
.... .„w**M*&
ls£IlikJ!
O. W. Ratcliff of Bethany vis---
sement area. j ited in the Ollie Radcliff and! EXHIBIT ESTABLISHED
This is one of the largest pri- Floytl Radcliff homes Monday. | DETROIT. —(UP)—A permanent
vate amusement projects on record
here but Edward J. and Harry Lee
Danziger and Milton Sheen, the
operators, feel the San Francisco
Draftee Ed “Porky” Oliver shows army mutes, instead of usual shirt-sleeved gallery, how his drives
landed him in top golf rank before Unde Sum called him for army ranks. Picture made at Fort
Dix. N. J.
• OLIVET
i
• HOW CAN I?
Smith. Mrs H E. Hause and son,
Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs James Neville and ———
Mrs. Mary Goucher of Hydro, j daughter, Marcia, of Oklahoma j Q. Is it advisable to beat rugs
week witli Mr and|('i<v were Sunday dinner guests ancj carpets when cleaning them?
Loganbill' A Rug manufacturers advise
of Mr. and Mrs. A B.
and son Ernest Leon and Benny
Allen.
Miss Luella Palmer spent the,
week-end with her brother-in-law1 sl,eac*’ use a carpet sweeper daily
Mr. and Mrs Odis I
who spent a
Mrs. W. J. Herriman and daughter,
Elsie, returned home Monday eve-
ning with Mr, and Mrs Odis Her-
riman and Miss Carrie Roscoin.
Mrs. Goucher is a sister of Mrs.
W. J. Herriman.
Mrs 3 M. Scott, who has spent
the past two months with Mr and I of El
Mrs. C. O, Scott and with Mr. | with
and Mrs. James Hansen in U> jjr Bryan Molierly. who has
Angeles. Calif ., returnee, home , Prn ,n Polyc„nlc hosplta, j
illness of | at Oklahoma City the past two |
i weeks, is reported improved.
Mrs. B. O. Finley of Banner j exposition of exhibits remaining
visited in the Clarence Blanton j unsold from the Polish pavilion
home Sunday. | after the world’s fair clased in
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Tulsa ! N(‘* Yol'k has bPPU established
and New York fairs have provided are visiting friends here. 1 llere The display includes paint-
an infallible yardstick as to what; George Lewis Barth, jr who has11”8*1 prtnts' scu,Pture, handicrafts.|
the public will pay to see. , |;een visiting his parents here, de- ■ hiedals. coins, textiles, and peas
They will have a water show, \ parted Saturday for Mare Island Jaat ar;
modeled after the New York aqua- j Calif., where he is stationed j
cade, They will retain one old fea-1 aboard the U. 3. S. Muggford. j
ture. however, a ride which hasj Ruby May Radcliff spent the j
week-end with her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Ollie Radcliff.
• MODERN
ETIQUETTE
Q. Is it necessary to repeat the
person’s name when being intro-
duced?
A. No. “How do you do” is
sufficient.
Q. Is it necessary to have a
train on a white satin wedding
dress?
A. The dress may be made witli
or without a train, depending upon
the formality of the wedding.
Q. Is it all right to use ruled
paper for social correspondence?
A. No; if there Is trouble In
writing a straight line, buy the
black-ruled paper which fits under
the notepaper and envelopes.
These are called guides and can
be purchased in any stationery
store.
been a money-maker since the first
day it was put into operation in the
gay '90s. It is the water-borne
chute-the-chute — only one still
In existence which appeared on so
REMODEL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
many picture postcards years ago. Rolla Smith.
Mrs. Lola Fox and daughter of j
Oklahoma City spent Saturday i
night at the home of her father,
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
F. H.A. LOANS
• TO BUILD!
• TO BUY!
• TO REFINANCE!
G. W.TIMBERLAKE
AGENCY
INSURANCE - RENTALS
.REAL ESTATE
107 East Wade
IMione 402
j against this, as beating causes the
! threads to weaken and break. In-
| and sister,
Herriman.
Mr and Mrs. George
Reno spent Friday
Thierry
morning I
and u vacuum cleaner once a
week, and beating will not be nec-
essary.
Q. How can I clean a velvet
piano cover?
I A. Brush
well; then
Tuesday because of the
her daughter, Mrs. Bryan Moberly.
Among those who visited Mrs.
Moberlv In the Polyclinic hospital
at Oklahoma City Wednesday were j 0,1 ,,0^n Olin, ol Oklahoma City
sponge
with a weak solution of benzine
or borax. Dry thoroughly and
then brush the pile the right way
Q How can I waterproof
Mr and Mrs Clifford Palmer and | leather?
Mr and Mrs Frank Barrett, W
B. Moberly, son. Leon, Mrs. S M.
Scott and Mrs. W. D. Haas.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Herriman and daugh-
ter. Elsie, were Mr and Mrs, Ar-
thur Hollingshend and sons. Mrs.
Mary Goucher. Mr. and Mrs Odis
Herriman. I Haas home
There was an attendance of 58 -
in Sunday school Sunday morn-
ing. J. W. Short of Bethany, I
superintendent of the , western j
Oklahoma district, delivered the
sermon at (lie morning service.
Visitors In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Magby Tuesday;
afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Noah j
were guests In the home of Mr.
ami Mrs J. N Bales and daugh-
ter, Marjorie. Saturday night. They
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
! anti Mrs. Oiln Palmer and daugh-
ter. Luella.
Walter Orsborn of Hinton was
| Saturday visitor in the W D.
SQUARE DANCE
To Old Fashion Music
EAGLES HALL
Every Saturday
Members Free
Olhent—Kle and !0i
A. Saturate it with olive oil, or
castor oil.
HOGS
PIGGY SOWS
FOR SALE
W. L. Williams
Phone 720
or
WILLIAMS GIN.....966
• Now you can end all un-
certainly about which refrig-
erator gives you the most for
your money! Wilh the Leon-
ard "Feature Challenge
Chari" you can compare the
magnificent new Leonard
with any other refrigerator
you care to name—and ac-
lually PROVE to yourself
that Leonard gives you great-
er value!
Don't Buy any
Refrigerator Until You
Check LEONARD
Challenge Chart!
MR. JOHN T. SCHULTZ
I had to take strong laxatives and
arise several times each night. I
have taken many different things
but none relieved me "
"Slnre taking Hoyt’s Compound 1
do not have Indigestion, or gas. my
kidneys are belter and bowels are
more regular. My wife Is also taking
Hoyt’s Compound and It has helped
her wonderfully. We are going to
take Hoyt's until we get all the
polaons out- of our system!”
Hoyt's Compound Is recommended
and sold by, the Bourne Drug Store
and by all other druggists In this
entire area. ,
_ nr _
Oklahoma
SUPPLY w-
QUALITY
It Sit Ml
PRICE
Refrigeration
Plume 3U
Service
"Plu*" FEATURES!
Big Handy Vegetable Bin
Stainless Steel Zero-Freezer
Pop-Out Ice Trays
*
Glass-Covered Meat Chest
r
"Len-A-Llght" Lighting
"Presto” 5-Way Shelf
Hl-Humld Food Freshener wllh
coils in walls
r
r
r
r
Glass-Covered Crispers
*
Space for Frozen Foods
Glacier Sealed Unit
¥
5-Year Protection Plan
"Plus" BEAUTY!
¥
Stainless Steel Door Strip
banishes 80 screwheada
New Modem Styling
Pbrcelatn Interior
Crack-Prool "Permalian"
Exterior Finish
"Plus" SIZES!
¥"
*
6Y4 and 8Y4 Cu. Ft. Sizes
"Plus" SAVINGS!
r
Leonard's new price* save you
up to $30 as compared with last
year's prices
Largeit Home Appliance Dealer la the Soathweott
WISE INVESTMENTS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
■■ Jfc I V #1 The thrifty housewife is a good business woman.
■■Ill IN She knows that the average family spends
1 w ■■■■ w 29% of their income for food. She knows, too,
that our 2,000 low prices make foods purchased here a good in-
vestment. Every item on our shelves pays you a dividend in the
form of a quick cash saving. Join your neighbor in investing
your money where you get Low Daily Prices, Week-end Spe-
cials and All the Best Food buys in Town, Whether Advertised
or Not! 2,000 LOW DAILY PRICES!
BRAN FLAKES 3
Med. Pkg.f
Miller’s
SOAP
Giant Bars
Crystal White
Cherries
Red Pitied
Mich. Fine
2 18c
CRACKERS 2 lb. Ctn. 12c
Peas1' t ZTZ ‘14c Fruit Juice SHT"*
Bread 2
Toilet Tissue 6
large loaves
Coles
Ige- rolls
Amb.
15c Camay Soap 3T
25c Libby’s Beets 3 Z'
Libby’s Kraut 3 r
Libby’s SpinachrZL 15c Libby’s Pumpkin 3
Today's Cbrapesl Price—Vanillin Tin Coffee Inspect Our C(
0-So-Good, lb.......19c Oatmeal
P|_ 4H lb. hag Mary Sue
8 lOUr 48 lb. bag Barker's Best
No. 2!i
• Tin. Save,
Today's Cheapest Price—Vanillin Tin Coffee
nieil
tins
Inspect Our Cookie Counter
Cocanut — Vanilla
GRAPEFRUIT
2
Lge. size
Texas
Cookies,
PRESERVES 2
Hi. jar Rio Grande
Assorted Flavors
35c Value
APPLES
'Orange Slices, Gum Drops. Peanut 4A
luc
Arkansas
Blacks
34c
Sunklsl 3B0 count
Finest Great Northern Navy
Beans 6 Z 25c
First Duality Pinto
Beans 7 Z 25c
Utah Yellow, No. 1
Onions 310c
Silver Wave — Save!
Flour 4899c
4 oz. 5c
SANDWICH
SPREAD
Lemons
Crisp, Tender
Radishes 2Z 5c
Texas 288 count
ORANGES
2 doz. for 25c
Carrots - Beets
Turnips
31' . 10c
OLIVES
Save 20% Ilcrc
STUFFED
World Over
Small. Jar 10c
Med,. Jar 28c
RIPE
I lb. tall Libby
Ur|i ....... 15c
CANDY Bril lie or Squares, Chocolate Drops, lb.
DMIfCDITC The Supreme Alb. AA
BAKERITC Shortening 0 ran uDC
WHEATIES :Z. 12 21c
No. 2 Spinach 2.7 15c Delica
Jello ,.5c — Vigo... 5c Corn
___ Beans
Del Monte
COFFEE
lb. 25c faraipi Sardines _ 5c
No.2 TOMATOES 2 r: 11c
No. EL. 5c
No. 177 5c
No. 2 Grapefruit.......5c
Si^ve Here!
Blue Conerntralrd
Welch’s Grapejuice,” 45 Super Suds 3,;l.„. 45c
SHORTENING 4 '■ 35c
si
V.
ALLISONS
ALL THE BEST VALUES
WHETHER ADVERTISED OR NOT
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1941, newspaper, March 20, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919697/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.