The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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PC ■■
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1941
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
-i.
OCl E'TY
Bride Presented
Shower Of Gifts
A shower of kitchen gifts was
presented to Mrs. Marion Alva
Kinney when Miss Eva Wolf, north
of El Reno, entertained Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Kinney is the former Miss
iRubye Lucille Hubbard. Her mar-
riage to Mr. Kinney was an event
of Dec. 26.
The gifts were placed on a table
over which was suspended a large
pink and white wedding bell.
The evening was spent in play-
ing games with prizes being award-
ed to Mrs. William Zajic and Miss
Louise Glaze of Oklahoma City.
They graciously presented them to
the honoree.
Wedding To R. J. Kintz,
Jr., Is Holiday Event
SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
COPYRIGHT, 1*41,
NEA SERVICE. INC.
Love.ly refreshments were served
I by the hostess to Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Jason Clark, sr„ Miss Elma
Schones. Mrs. Zajic, Mrs. James
Walch, Mrs. J. T. Jennings, Miss
Glaze. Mrs. Henry C. Wolf and
Mrs. Betty Hubbard.
* * *
Marriage Vows
Exchanged Here
THURSDAY
Women's Foreign Missionary so-
ciety of the First Church of the
Nazarene. Meeting in church base-
ment.
Saturday Night Bridge club.
Hosts, Mr. and Mis. Jess Burgs,
421 South Hoff avenue.
S e c u r 1 ty Benefit association.
Meeting in Eagles hall.
F. and H. club. Hostess, Mrs.
Mary Cordray, northwest of El
Reno.
Bid or Double club. Hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Barnhart, 501
South Ellison avenue.
FRIDAY
Woman’s Culture club. Hostess.
Miss Ida Ferguson, 415 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Double Four Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. L. W. White, 314 South
Evans avenue.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
Carl Gierhart. 717 West Wade
street.
Ladles Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Trainmen. Meeting In
Trainmen's hall.
Sew and So club. Hostess, Mrs.
John Chllcott, 608 West Woodson
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Dec. 31—A very quiet
but impressive wedding ceremony
was solemnized on Christmas day
when Lesta Tolbert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miser, and
R. J. Kintz. jr„ son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Kintz, were married at
the home of the bridegroom's par-
ents.
Mrs. Robert Prather of Prince-
ton, Ind., sister of the bride, was
her only attendant, and Jack Sal-
linger was best man.
THE STORY: Mom Baumer, 10
years on the road with her trailer
“Feederia,” w rangles permission
from Jane Ann Judson, last of the
Mauries of run-down Tambay
Plantation, to set up her lunch
wagon there. Her first customer
(by invitation) is bearded profes-
sor from nearby Wellivcr U. who
is digging for Indian relies at
Tambay. Then she asks Jane Ann
to supper.
He spilled his cash - pocket,
spreading out two quarters, three
dimes, a nickel, and seven pennies.
‘How much gas could I buy for
twenty-seven cents?" he asked,
“The old boat’s about dry.”
* * *
ANN GETS A CHILL
CHAPTER III
"I’m not rightly open for trade
yet,” I told Jane Ann, watching
her face to see how the grub was
setting. ‘There won’t be any one
j else unless the Indian digger comes
The bride and bridegroom were
i j street.
Mrs. Jessie Pemberton of Pueblo, | Ladies of the Grand Army of
Colo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Holton of Pueblo, was mar-
ried to Ray Penwright of El Reno,
son of Mrs. Martha Penwright of
Denver. Colo., Monday evening in
the home of the bride’s brother-
the Republic. Hostess, Mrs. Ben
Anderson. 708 West Watts street.
T. L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. Wil-
liam McIntyre, 102 South Admire
avenue.
L. L. T. Sunday school class of
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. |the pirst Baptlst church. Hostess,
graduated from Yukon hlghschool.
Mr: Kintz left for San Diego,
Calif., Sunday. Mrs. Kintz will
join him there after the first of
February.
Week-end guests of Mrs. S. S.
Sanger were Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Sanger and family of Miami, Dr.
G. L. Sanger of Davis, Lieutenant
and Mrs. W. W. Sanger of Lawton.
Mrs. Myrtle Ebeling of Okla-
in. Do you good to meet a little
company.”
Her face took on that shadow
Well, I went soft. I told him to
put his money back. And then,
while he was promising that he’d be
over to settle soon, his face lit up
like a parade. I took a look outside
and there was Miss Jane Ann Jud-
son, coming up from the riverbank.
She was something to look at In her
neat johdurs and boots and leather
ted her for class after his false charm. It isn’t good enough. First
start. “A probably All-American
triple threat isn't exactly local,” I
told her.
“Oh!" she said. “Sorry.” As an
apology it was very cold-storage.
“Look." he said. "There’s a basket-
thing you know, the charm goes out
like a light and you bump against
things in the dark. Oh, well! It
isn’t fatal. Only, you lose your
| taste for it.”
“When I was your age,” I said,
ball game Saturday. I’m playing. If a *ad 'ike Angel Togg would have
I sent a couple of tickets, would been dle bh5 thrill for me.
you be interested?" j She stared right past me like she
"Mom might. I wouldn't, thank was looking a long way off. Per-
you,” Jane Ann answered him. “I'm j llaPs I m not wired for thrills,
on my way to ftie village," she said i '■he said.
to me j I know plenty girls are that way.
"Well, look," he said. "You don’t) ™ never belleve 11 of her. though
have to go this second, do you? Not with those faintly shadowed
jacket, with her ruddy hair fluffed i Look, now. There’s a Rogues' dance cves and tIle fulb warm, generous
around her face and here eyes clear
and steady and deep-brown.
"What's that?" Angel Todd said.
"M.v niece,” I said, looking him
in the eye.
"Any niece of yours Is a nieCe of
that Id noticed before. Oh, no, I mlne Mom," he saia. "Hiya Toots!"
couldn't,” she said.
“Why not? Hes harmless.”
“Please don't mind my not be-
ing clubby."
"I don’t mind anything.” I said.
“Just to prove It, I’m going to
shoot you full of questions.”
next week. You know; Chi Rho hps
' I didn't say anything. But I won-
i dered what had happened to her.
This found no market either. Jane | * * *
Next morning I was up early
Gamma. What about that, girlie-
I mean. Miss Judson?’
he called.
She came over to the wagon
steps and looked at him and then
at me and she didn't say a word.
Only her eyebrows went up.
Angel Todd got red In the face.
Ann asked me if there was any-
thing I wanted from town and went) for tlle truck trade. Truckles are
away. "What's the matter with her?" ; the Pick of the road- Hearty eaters
he said "Or Is it me?" You could 1 and 110 kick on a fail' price for 11 I she 15 today and don 1 let in>'body
see he wasn’t used to missing out , f’°°d al'ticlc- Treat 'em ri8ht and tell you different. Of course, you got
cocked an ear at the ground like
a robin listening for a worm.
"What's the idea?” I said.
“Can’t you hear the Mauries
turning over in their graves?"
“The exercise will do ’em good-
How do you like my advertising
display yourself?”
“Matter of taste,” she said.
“Matter of business,’ I told her.
“It pulls. This is going to be a
Busy Corner.”
“Do you really like doing it?"
she asked. There was a kind of
wistfulness in the way she spoke,
like she wished she had something
to do that she liked.
“It’s my line,” I said. “Show me
any other as good. Take sand-
wiches, for instance. You smear a
cent's worth of bread with a dash
of butter, slip in a two-cent slab
of meat, a lettuce leaf and a pickle,
and what have you got? A barbecue
sandwich that you can sell for two
bits, twenty-five cents, the quarter
part of anybody's dollar. That’s
business. That’s trade. That's pro-
gress, private enterprise, and the
profit system rolled in one package.
That's what’s made America what
What kind of questions?" i I He snapped to his feet like a buck
homa City is spending this week | could feel her tense up. i pr,lyate com .to a“en,t. °n'
with her mother, Mrs. Marie Ritter,' “Snoopy ones, of course. Nobody's j My error be sa‘d- Mrs- Bau‘
who has been very ill. She is re-1 got to look twice at you to see that mer' wbat abo,lt it?
ported slightly improved. you've been used to money. Plenty "A11 ri8ht " 1 sal<L . Meet AMis’
Mrs. Charles Pribyl and daugh- 1 > Jane Ann Judson. This Is Angel
ter, Sally Ann, are spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Shaw, in Greenfield. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleck and
daughter, Frann. of Oklahoma City
spent Christmas with Mr. Fleck's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fleck.
Mrs. Ted Ritter and daughter,
like this.
“I'm afraid it doesn’t," she said !
•There isn’t plenty of it any more."
“Then what are you here for?”
She hesitated over that. Then
she must have figured that I was !
friendly, she said. “I’ve got to live I ... .
somewhere. Mv theory is that I’ll : ll€r' °°n you e'’er rcad the sPorU
and j mg pages?” he said.
"Oh, you’re all right. I guess,’’) tbay put the road-radi° to work
I said. “But Jane Ann Judson is fo1' vou' youre set- A tourlst is a
nobody’s yes-girl.’ i tourist; here today and gone tomor-
Well, he stood around for awhile ! row- But the truckles have got
but having nothing further to say I roules- They come bacx.
except goodby, he said it and was j Six lots had fed by seven o clock
on his wav in his old tin can. j and 1 was tidying up after them
"You sure handed him the ice- when Jane Ann Jlldson strolled in-
tray,” I told Jane Ann when she i ®be took a gander at my thiee-
...... .......................got back. “What’s wrong with him?” j folor banner that I’d strung across
Todd. That name mean anything) "Nothing special,’ she said. "Noth-1 the right-of-way net ween a red-
to you?” | ing at all, I guess.” j gum and a cottonwood, and then
You’ve got to admit he’s got | “
they'll spread the glad tidings. Once | to have a knack for cooking. Now.
I love to cook. The clean-up part I
won’t say so much for. If I never
saw another dirty dish in my life
I could still get along."
She kind of laughed. “You
wouldn't need a helper, would you?”
(To Be Continued)
‘Should it?’
He looked like he didn't believe
keep this up as long as I can
then go down with the ship." I liked ;
the way she said it and the set of
“Not the local ones.”
"Uncle!" he said “Local!" he gave
Ralph Peterka. 129 North K ave- ^sUe c^lL 703 South Reno ) ^ ^‘returned home6 this £ kTiTheT eye 1 « a web-can-you-beat-that look.
-The reremnnv was nerformed at1 avenue’ as®181®*1 by Mrs R- ° week-end from Wichita Falls, Tex
Tire ceremony was periormea at Carter and Mrs B E Carder.
something,” I said. "Don’t you get
it at all?”
“You see," she said kind of tired,
“I’ve seen him before.”
“What goes on here?” I said.
“Y'ou know this bird?”
"Not him exactly,’ she said, "but
SQUARE DANCE
To Old Fashion Music
EAGLES HALL
Every Saturday
Members Free
Others— 10c and 20«
9 o’clock by Rev. M. B. Pringle,
pastor of the First Christian
church.
The bride wore a China blue chiffon
velvet afternoon dress made with
full skirt and shirred bodice. Her
corsage was of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Peterka was matron of
I honor for her sister and Earl Pen-
wright served his brother as best
man.
The bridegroom is employed as
a carman helper by the Rock
SATURDAY
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess,
Mrs. W. V. Matson, 715 South Wil-
liams avenue.
that said she wasn't asking odds of !
where they spent Thursday with hell or horseflesh.
Mrs. Ritter’s parents, Mr. and "Maybe the ship won’t go down," ;
Mrs. F. R. Parker. I j sajd jor an idea was fermenting
Guests of Mrs. Maude Julian the old brainpan.
I kind of liked the way he spot- the type. Traveling on their manly
IF
YOUR
FILLS UP
TONIGHT
Do this—Try 3-purpom* Va-tro-nol.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes,
(2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves
transient nasal congestion .,. And
brings greater breathing
comfort. You’ll like un
it. Follow directions
VICKS
n
| in folder.
VAIRONOl
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Island here where the couple will' Nous club. They were Mrs. A. H.
Showalter of Kingfisher, Mrs. W.
P. Crites, Mrs. William Thomp-
cstablish their home.
Guests for the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, sons,
Gary and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Penwright. daughters, Patty Lee
and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Peterka.
The newlyweds were honored at
a wedding supper Tuesday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Penwright
entertained at their home, south
of El Reno.
GUESTS MEET WITH
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
Four additional guests were en-
tertained when Mrs. Jess John-
son, 411 South Evans avenue, was
hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday for members of the Entre j spent Sunday with Mrs. Bennett's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruhl,
In Hydro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kintz spent
J. Fitzgerald of Nicoina Park, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Kissick of Grove,
Mrs. Merle Akers. Jimmie Akers
and Charles Furbie of Oklahoma
City and Mrs. Orval Julian of Tah-
lequah.
Mr. and Mrs. B B. Bennett
son and Mrs. Guy F. Gateka.
Sunday with Mrs. Kintz’ brother-
In games of bridge the favor | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
for high score was presented to ! E. O. Stevens, in Oklahoma Cits.
Mrs. B. D. Ashbrook for members j Jack Ballinger accompanied R.
while Mrs. Showalter won the J- Kintz, jr„ to San Diego, Calif.,
guest award.
The group will meet Jan. 13 when
Sunday for a two-week visit there.
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. E. Kelso 811 South Hoff » H. Clapper were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Shedeck of Lawton, Miss
avenue, will be hostess.
* * >!<
The bride, assisted by the bride- MRS. RICHARD B. COBBS
-room, cut and served the wedding 1 HOSTESS TO CLUB,
cake which centered the table. Cry
stal bowls of sweetpeas and roses,
which were a gift to the couple,
flanked the cake.
Guests were members of the fam-
ilies who had attended the cere- j 0f Helena. Mont., Mrs. A. C. Gll-
Mrs. Richard B. Cobbs. 1020
South Macomb avenue, was hostess
to Tuesday Players when the group
met In her home Tuesday evening.
Guests were Miss Louise Reville
inony.
* * *
MRS FRANK IIUBBARI)
HONORED AT DINNER
bert and Miss Anna Paulsen.
Mrs. Forrest Nave, a former
member of the club .who has re-
turned to reside in El Reno, also
A 1 o’clock turkey dinner was) was present,
served Sunday when Mrs. Frank Prizes of defease stamps were
Hubbard, southwest of Yukon, was) won by Mrs. Robert M Mallonee,
honored on her birthday annlver- Mrs. Earl R Woodhouse and Mrs.
sary. j Harry Morris.
Present were Jim Foreman. Mr.' After the games, sewing for the
and Mrs. E. E Smith and Lee Hub- Red Cross was the diversion. The
bard of Oklahoma City, Mr. and I group decided to begin meetings
Mrs. Jake Foreman. Mr. and Mrs In Juture at 7:30 | Melton‘ B^nm M^watir.'
C. E. Ebeling and son of Banner, | 8 o clock. In order to have time
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of | for more Red Cross sewing
Mildred Shedeck of Pauls Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dambold, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Beam of Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. Antone
Shedeck.
The wedding of Ellen May to
Otto Jelenik was solemnized at 8
p. m. Saturday In the Baptist
church parsonage with Rev. A. W
Hedln officiating.
Attendants were Miss Gladys
Taborek. Miss Grace Knox, Miss
Phyllis Tunncll, E. P Young. Mar-
vin Franklin and Jim Donnell.
The couple will reside in Yukon
where Mr. Jelenik Is owner of the
Jelenik Electric store.
Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B B. Bennett were Mr.
and Mrs. L. I. Bennett of Ana-
darko, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben-
nett of Kansas City, Mo, and
Tuttle, Mr and Mrs Leonard Davis Mrs. Mallonee. 112 South Barker
Week-end guests of Mrs. W. S.
Brown were Miss Luclle Brown of
and family. Miss Elizabeth Davis, j avenue, will be hostess to the
.... ____j if_ Ton ft
Mr and Mrs. Charles Foreman group on Jan. 6.
and granddaughter of Mustang.,
Mi' and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and)
of Calumet, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
daughters, Irene, Mary Jane and
Ruth, of El Reno, Dr. and Mrs
W T Hubbard and son and Mrs.
Catherine Thatcher of Holdenvllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shephard of
Kansas City. Mo., and Miss Juanita
Hubbard of Yukon.
Duncan and Mrs. Orval Julian of
Tahlequah.
CACTUS NEEDLES IN BULK CHILDREN FETED
YUMA, Arlz. (UR)—The Yuma AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
chamber of commerce now knows Mrs. Henry Ebernart, 909 8outh
why cactus was Invented It has
received a letter from a Cleveland,
Ohio man who wishes to purchase
cactus needles in 50.000 lots for
use In the manufacture of phono-
graph needles.
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service SUK Writer
Ay HEN the crowd roars In after
” skating, silence their roars
for food with grilled sandwiches
with a hot sauce.
GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH,
ASPARAGUS SAUCE
Twelve ounces cheese, bread for
eight sandwiches.
Toast bread. Put cheese on
slice of toast and place under grill
until chccsc is melted. Cover toast
with second slice and pour hot
asparagus sauce over each sand-
wich.
ASPARAGUS SAUCE
One can condensed axpurugu!
soup, % cup milk. Stir milk into
asparagus soup. Then heat.
Here's an old Adirondack spe-
cialty for hikers.
CHEESE DREAMS
Slice bread Into large squares.
Spread lightly with prepared mus-
tard. Cover with thin slices of
American cheese. Cover with
slices of bread to make sandwich-
es. Press together firmly. Fry
sandwiches on both sides in bacon
grease. Serve piping hot with
quarts of strong coffee.
Him ■ ' miothrr hefty "snack" for
cold nights after winter sporta.
LUNCHEON SANDWICH
(Serves 4 to 6)
One-quarter pound chipped
beef, 1 tablespoon butter, Vfc cup
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, oatmeal griddle cakes,
syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grilled
cheese sandwiches, aspara-
gus sauce, baked apples, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Fried fish fillets,
tomato sauce, boiled pota-
toes, broccoli, mixed fruit
gelatine, custard sauce, cof-
fee, milk.
Rock Island avenue, entertained
at a party Tuesday from 4 to 6
o'clock honoring her daughter,
Dorothy Mne. on her ninth birth-
day anniversary.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed by the small guests and favors
of balloons and miniature candles
were presented each child.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments from a table decked
with a white birthday cake hold-
ing pink caudles.
Ouest* were Joy Mason. Dorothy
Hill, Delbert Hill, Danny Tibbetts,
Othel Ann Emerson, borls Cullcy,
Mary Frances Hale, Carmen Hale,
Bobby Lee Ross, Bill Fryrear, Her-
bert Hughes. Eugene Eberhart and
the honoree.
• HOW CAN I?
water, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons
(lour, Vi teaspoon pepper, 4 Vi-
Inch slices of buttered toast, 4
eggs, 6 tablespoons, milk, Vi tea-
spoon salt.
Frizzle beef (which has been
cut in Vi-inch pieces) in butter
until curly and light brown. Add
water and simmer 3 minutes.
Blend flour with milk to a smooth
paste and add to water and beef.
Cook ten minutes until thick and
bubbly. Season with pepper and
keep it hot until randy to serve.
Beat eggs slightly, odd milk und
seasonings. Scramble In top of
double boiler until light and
creamy, When eggs arc cooked
too long they become tough and
watery, Spread on half slices of
toast, top with other half illcea
and pour chipped beef sauce over
top of the sandwiches.
Q. How can I remove the furry
lime deposit on tile Inside of n
tea kettle?
A. By putting some vinegar, to
which a little sail has been added,
Into the kettle and allowing to
stand for a while. When bubbles
begin to appear on the surface, It
Indicates that the lime la dissolv-
ing. After tt ha* been removed,
rinse with clear water.
Q How can I cool a fevered
patient?
A. A little bicarbonate of soda In
the wuter for bathing will cool
a fevered patient.
“Maybe not,” she said.
I tapped by garter and peeled off |
three ten-spots from the roll.
"What's this?’ she said.
"The first month's rent.”
"Just for wagon-space? It's too
much."
“It's either worth that or nothing
at all. My risk.”
She took the money then. "All
right," she said "Thank you.” She
was coming unshrunk a little.
I gave the space the once-over.
There was plenty to be done before
I could get going. First I went to
the stockade and touched Prof.
Loren Oliver for a brush hook.
There’s nothing like borrowing to]
start you on a friendly footing with
the neighbors.
Weeds and shrubs grew waist-
high. I was just working up a nice
sweat when a jaloppy rattled in and
a young Greek god got out. He was
a big. square-shouidered, flat-back-
ed, blond-haired bird with nice,
friendly blue eeys and a Wellivcr
football sweater. He stopepd to read
my display banner that was spread
across some bushes to let the sun
de-wrinkle it; then he came over
to where I was slaughtering the
vegetation.
"Hiya. Mom Braumer,' he said.
“That's me," I said. "Pleased to 1
meetcha, Big and Handsome "
‘The same to you," he said "How |
about a spot of breakfast?” He
yawned a faceful of the whitest j
teeth anybody would want.
'Breakfast!” I said. “It's two
o'cloek, p. m."
“It'll be breakfast for me I could ;
eat a horse."
“Just out of horsemeat. Eggs, j
Ham or bacon. Griddle cakes. Cof-
fee and toast."
"Right. That's my order." he said.
In the grubwagon he sat at the '
table and chatted, very sociable,
about the chances of next fall's
team, until the order came.
"Your night on the tiles hasn’t
spoiled your appetite, Big Boy," I
said.
"Tiles, your eye!’ he came back at
me. ’T’ve been gold prospecting.
“And this is the Hotel Rltz." I
'said.
"No; I meant It. Haven't you
heal'd? It's headlined In the papers.
They've struck gold agnln. Back in
the Colony Hills.
Well. I'd heard about some old
mines there. But they'd quit work-
ing them before the Civil war.
"Find anything?" I asked.
"Not a sparkle I've got no luch
anyhow.” And lie smiled like a
cherub on a pink cloud
"You ought to be able to roll
your own luck with that face and
shape." I told him
"Thanks." he said, finishing the
last six cakes. "How about putting
this on the hook. Mom? I'm Angel
Todd.”
So this was the Great Todd. |
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
as they used to say in Montana,
ruiai mr ratal i
"Angel or devil, there's no lick)
here," I satd "That'll be sixty-five
cents, please."
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
HALE - RENTALS - REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Type wilier Dept. Phone DM
SALE
Every Friday
FAIRGROUNDS
10 Donkeys trained for don-
key tMtaeball and baakrlball.
Rubber shwa. Will be sold
Jan. I,
OTHER LIVESTOCK
Aa Usually Offered
* ■¥
★ *
It Is the Patriotic Duty of Every
American To Conserve Rubber!
Rubber is indispensible in our war ef-
forts. Airplanes and scout cars, tanks
and trucks, barrage balloons and gas
masks are only a few of the many essen-
tial war materials that require rubber.
Mindful of Above Facts, the Undersigned Grocers of
El Reno Announce New Hours of Delivery in (oper-
ation with the National Effort to Conserve Rubber.
We ask that you cooperate in this emergency by group-
ing your needs into larger orders and phoning early
to allow us time to properly put up your order.
Effective January 1, 1942
Morning
Delivery
9:30
A. M.
Afternoon
Delivery .
3:00
1\ M.
A. B. WAGNER’S GROCERY
C. C. C. STORE
EAGLE MARKET
KRAFT’S MARKET
LOVELL’S GROCERY
MUSGRAVEGROCERY
PALMER’S GROCERY
STANSBURY’S GROCERY
STEVENSONS’ GROCERY
ivir 11
Help Us and Help America by Observing
The Above Hours Eor Delivery Service.
Remember Pearl Harbor!
!
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1941, newspaper, December 31, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919826/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.