The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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I
I
f
FRIDAY", MARCH 27,1942
I
Charlotte Irving
To Wed In April
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Irving, 410
North Rock Island avenue, have
announced the approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Char-
lotte Mae, to Jack Clinton Jones,
sort of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan
Jones of Oklahoma City.
The vows will be read Saturday,
Apr. 4, In the post chapel of the
U. S. marine corps school In
Quantico, Va.
Miss Irving was graduated from
El Reno highschool and from
William Woods college at Pulton,
Mo., where she was a member of
Phi Beta, national honorary music
and drama fraternity, and a mem-
ber of Campus Players.
She received her degree irom the
University of Oklahoma in Nor-
man where she was a co-ed coun-
selor and a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
•
Last year Miss Irving served as
English instructor in William
Woods college, resigning her po-
sition at the end of the year. For
the past two months she has been
employed as society editor of The
SATURDAY
Azulikit club. Hostess, Miss Mar-
ian Blake, 301 North Rock Island
avenue.
MONDAY
Child Craft Study club. Hostess,
Mis. Roderick Rice, 834 South
Ellison avenue.
Athenaeum club. Hostess, Miss
Margaret Petree, 707 South Hoff
avenue.
Triangle home demonstration
club. Hostess, Mrs. Prank Blanc,
southwest of El Reno.
St. Thomas Aquinas club. Host-
ess, Mrs. R. N. Dulmage, 1112
South Donald avenue.
Eagles auxiliary. Hostess at a
6:30 o’clock covered dish lunch-
eon, Mrs. S. E. French, Mrs. Ea'l
DeLong and Mrs. William Davis,
at the Eagles hall.
Monday Night Bridge club. Non-
member hostess. Mrs. J. W. New-
quist, 1216 South Hadden avenue.
TUESDAY
Luncheon Served
To Church Group
The Woman’s Society of Christ-
ian Service of the First Methodist
church convened Thursday for q
delightful l o’clock luncheon at the
church. Division 3 was the hostess
The meeting opened with Mrs
James P. Briggs reading the poem,
"For Tills We Pray.’’
Mrs. A. B. Warner led (the de-
votionals. Her subject was “He
Went About Healing All Manner
of Sickness.”
“Health of India” was the pro-
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
BY CECIL CARNES
THREE
Control Is Urged •
For Coffee Bean
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
COPVRICKT. IMt
NBA SERVICE. INC.
of stationery
by people in
ot’tt t watpp wn« 07 in tVhat kind
Ok!™ A Tnd M colU farm * ««*
_experts urged today that steps be x White stationery f good
THE STORY: Allan Steele pos- ARaln the Chinese hesitated before conscious. He hoped he didn’t look I*,'” ■ quaUty U correct. and Is preferable
- — - ------— ------adding deliberately: “I believe, quite the mess he felt—dusty, dl- | ® ,. , kloll of death to stationery that is bordered
aanni< o h« Ic iiiot nc ill'll n C clvn io L-hnUnlnrl cllnbtt nnrl eianmlnn * " 1 mi 4 U Ulnnlr
ing as a magazine photographer,
seeks Dr. Sargent and daughter,
on U. S. mission in Mexico's Pen-
insula, who have disappeared; also
with black.
senor, she is just as evil as she is j sheveled, sticky, and steaming Q cattle
beautiful.” I from every pore. ( ' . . . 1 Q. Should wedding guests call on
“Indeed! And the second priv-1 "Any letters or messages for' le * 0Vt,.Sf| Ith* bride’s motlier after the wed-
news of Harry Bishop, maddened! Ueged person?” Ine, Sun Su?” soil conditions, and is found in old ding?
by mysterious Injection while on "The man with whom I was; Her yoice w„ deep and rich ffSSn feet ”< A Yes’ a week or 50 after ,he
same mission. Bishop, found, re- talking when you came in. Hi« and ^ft *o that Allan was moved “ '''' v"C4,t wedding; and it Is also courteous
peated only "The yellow devils!” name Is Poona Oungas. He acts tQ tjllnk of uquld velvet. Or was ^*1C ^fan; colnmol'1V known a» to call on the groom's mother.
In Chickasha Mar. 16 to 19.
Those enjoying the interesting
meeting were Mi's. E. H. Whitney
of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charles
S. Bratton, Mrs. Ernest Grimes.
Mrs. T. D. Moberg, Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Frank Carpenter,
Mrs. Allison, Mrs. F. P. Hocker,
Mrs. Guy Lanman. Mrs.
Huchtemann, Mrs. J.
Mrs. A. P. Ballinger,
Bowling, Mrs. W. R. Buckner, Mrs.
P. B. Connors, Mrs. J. B Harper.
Miss Ida Ferguson, Mrs. Jesse W.
Haydon, Mrs. T. J. GilUlan, Mrs.
Tom Jensen, Mrs. Joe Lyons, Mrs.
R. J. McGinnis, Mrs. Dan Mc-
gram topic with Mrs. Don Allison j ma(ic c’olonel Escobar of Rural | woman."
giving the discussion.
Mrs. Hampton Brooks and Mrs
Harry Hoyt gave a report of the
western Oklahoma conference held ___ __
* * *
BEAUTIFUL—AND EVIL
the castle bean and bladder pod, q vvhen children
are visiting
, . , , ... has leaves which resemble, those of wllh ,hpir n„
sweetness of honey pouring from a - arp w,Ul their parents should they be
Guard, checks in at Inn of Thou- -q see. And you believe tills fish jUg? riiough her question was ad- n( scaled «rst?
sand Delights, quizzes its proprie- cannery may be Just a blind for dressed to the Chinese her dark slm,lnr 10 , 01 a pea and arc A. No; children should be taught
— , ,, ’ ‘ . yellow to reddish purple In color.1
eyes were frankly regarding him- ^ vary from lwj> tWQ and
colF• cm frnnlrlir as nlmnct tn ho o
s"' * Ch'nt"
with U. S.
stand until their elders are
atively. trifle bold.
“Wo live In a troubled world, -There is nothing." said Sun Su. | coloretl beans
senor. Japan has no love for your} -And, senorlta, may I have the
ed at both ends and contain two tail
Rare Volumes Found
In ‘Worthless’ Stack
HS Mllw”' “and a'ld br°Ught 11 doWn softly authorities should spot it and tip
I Intyre, Mrs. Dorothy Selver, Mrs
Friendly Sewing circle. Hostess, „ E Porler Mrs John
Mrs. B. E. Carder, 505 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Kil Kare Klub. Hostess, Mrs. L.
El Reno Daily Tribune, but will
terminate her duties in this Wright, 200 North Barker ave-
capaclty on Mar. 28. She plans to nue'
depart for Quantico next Tuesday.! G- T. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. H.
Mr. Jones was graduated from A- Co*ev' South Hoff avenue.
Oklahoma City Classen nighschool I Trianon club. Hostess, Mrs. Wil-
and received his degree from the bam Schulte. 1043 South Ellison
University of Oklahoma where he
was a member of 8igma Chi
fraternity. At the present time he
is in officers training at the
marine corps school in Quantico,
where he will receive his commis-
sion Apr. 4.
* * *
MRS. F. W. SANFORD
BEAUCEANT HOSTESS
assisted by Miss Jane
avenue,
Jones.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mis
C. A. Mason, 920 South Macomb
avenue.
Chapter M of P. E. O. One o'-
clock luncheon at the Presbyterian
j church. Hostesses, Mrs. C. A. Rlch-
; ards, Mrs. Fred H. Clark and Mrs.
Walter H. Martin. Business meet-
I ing at home of Mrs. Clark, 533
Mrs. F. W. Sanford, 821 Sunset south Hadden avenue,
drive, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Ban- ; _
Ulster, was hostess to members ol r ANI) N MEMBF.RS
the Social Order of Beauceant have MEETING
at the social meeting Thursday _ _ . „ , ,
. 8 The F. and N. club was enter-
tained at an all-day meeting and
The evening was spent inform-I covered dish luncheon Thursday
ally playing games and contests. by Mrs Berl gunner, northwest of
Winner of the doll dressing cou- El Reno, with Mrs. Nellie McKInster
test was Mrs. Carl Whitlock. Mrs as co-hostess.
Henry Behne received the award Quilting for the hostess was the
for the guessing contest, while j diversion of the day.
Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly won > Mrs. Clifford Palmer was re-
the quiz kids contest. ceived into the club as a new
At the close of the evening a member,
delicious lunch was served to Mrs Members enjoying the day were
William Wallace, Mrs. W. K. Mrs. Leo Clovis, Mrs. Curt Cor-
Miscnheltcr. Mrs. I N. Wilson, drav. Mrs. A. L. Clovis, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Behne. Mrs. George Purcell Cordray, Mrs. D. E. Meade. Mrs.
Mrs. Meta Cresse Breuer, Mrs. Ra>’ Moore, Mrs. Olin Palmer,
Walter Bradly, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs Mrs. Eldon Royse, Mrs. Frank
L. K. Butts, Mrs. Whitlock, and Celling and Mrs. Frank Watkins.
Mrs. ColUmbus Hall, members, and Mrs. Royse, northwest ot EH
to Miss Martha Ellen Breuer and Reno> wl,l be the hostess Apr. 9.
Miss Mildred Sanford, who were * * *
additional guests. WOMEN OF CLUB ^
The next regular meeting will ARE ENTERTAINED
be Apr. 9 in the Masonic temple The women of the Bid or Double
# * # club were entertained by the men
MRS. YOWELL CONDUCTS Thursday evening with a delight
AUXILIARY SESSION
Mrs. H. V .Yowell,
was in charge of the meeting when i
Mrs. Homer Richardson, Mis.
Ernest Patrick. Mrs. Lillie Essley,
Mrs. H. T. Huchtemann, Mrs. C.
T. Pavy, Mrs. George Reagan.
Mrs. J. R. Stock, Mrs. Warner
Mrs. S. Boyd Wilson, Mrs. Floyd
Miller. Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. J.
L. Carter, Mi's. A. C. Gilbert, Mrs.
Hattie Lord, Mrs. Joe Myers. Mrs.
C. C. Schmelzel, Mrs. J. M. Woods,
Mrs. L. W Wright and Mrs. Joe
Keith.
Apr. 23 will be the next meeting
at tlie church with division 4
serving as hostess.
* * *
BAPTIST W. M. U.
HAS BUSINESS SESSION
Tlie regular monthly business
meeting of the Women’s Mission-
ary union of the First Baptist
church was conducted Thursday
afternoon in the church.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, president,
presided over the meeting.
Members present included Mrs.
R. C. Boczkiewicz, Mrs. George
Woods, Mrs. H. R. Siler, Mrs. B.
E. Carder. Mrs. R. L. Stevenson,
Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Minnie Mc-
Carty. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
H. H. Walker, Mrs. Frank Corn-
wall, Mrs. Clifford Cook, Mrs. Hut
CHAPTER V
Mi,,rzrd — ssu t,™ *
The Chinese lifted one bioatl If anything wrong Is going on. the ■, ...............‘ rt, tlle reported cases of poisoning have umefi among books discarded as
worthless 10 years ago."
i ion- m troii deu. »o iTGivuuK probability, farm cx- The books are fine examples of
man suddenly struck by an idea., Instance; wouldn’t he be apt to . .. . pots say. that I be growth of tills medieval topography in the opin-
It was his turn to look about j know all about a foreign fishing A au,. rel”oved h‘s PaDaina and plant wilJ continue to spread gen- 10ll 0( Dl. Mark Schmld 0 S B,
them before leaning forward and'outfit in his district?” swept the lady a bow. In View of crany throughout the eastern two- librarian of ancient books and
dropping his voice to a note that ... f minnel Fscobar has been w 1Ht 1e a,lew ot ber, he decided thirds of the state and along stream
barely carried across the interven- , , f f t) th f , .. a somewhat florid compliment courses in the western part unless
Ing space to Allan’s ears. And hli i 1 vlL mi«hl not out of Place ln this it is checked.
somewhat florid country. The poisonous principle of the
"This is the Inn of One Thou- plant has not been definitely dc-
sand Delights, senorlta,” he de- termined by cliemlsts, and no post-
dated fervently. "Now I have met tive remedy is prescribed by veterl- but now will be placed on display
the one, I care nothing about the narians. Death may come to the jn ^e college museum.
cattle ln a few hours or a few days, j-
By cutting the plants each year,
wi tellingly.
(To Be Continued)
ing space ™.u ...o SBld Sun 8u> shaklng his head,
tone was pitched to the accent or -she ls indeed verv lovely!”
the most extreme gravity. stcelc whistled softly.
"That gives me a thought, senor! „ao thftl.8 u eh? The lady who
I will tell It to you, but If you Ls very beautilul and very evil
should repeat it say, to the wrong s,duce, the young officer! what
person it would be my death does ^ gct ou(. of lt?,.
Sun Su spread his hands. "To
know that, senor, might be to
manuscripts at the Mount Angel
college.
The books were included ln a
shipment received from Europe
many years ago. They had been
thrown away by library workers,
thousand!’
It got past.
would be
warrant. Promise me. senor, your
utmost discretion!”
"1 promise. Sun Su," breathed, kll0w all j can only tel, vou the
Allan, impressed by the proprie- pall. are lhlc|t as_how do you 8ay
to!.iman?er S'?<f' . it in English?—thick as thieves, a#ov„ pokers Reulace
There ls something strange go- yes, Qnce be accompanied her on .. , ,, ..
ing on. senor. not far lrom hcre.;a tHp lQ lhe capltal: they ride and Banned ( lotheslinCS
Ten miles .south there is a little' ,m l0^{hcr. whenevcr the lady
group of islands, small and lai«e. slavs hcre. the colonel is a regular
They lie much nearer the Penin-1
sula than to the mainland. Only ... ^ ^
a narrow strip of water separates
them from this coast, so a man t^an, ,e,nindf1 hul u'
lying concealed on any nearby i “"‘cer had been coining from the
hilltop can get quik- a good view,1™ , rbousand Delights
even with the naked eve. of what whe” thcy In t'latlca8et
is happening on the biggest island.” "Uoe’s sb? ha^cn t0 ^ stayin«
"Well,” prompted Allan impa- ier® Ilow;
tlently as Sun Su paused, "what; ,'Yf' She came yesterday and
IS happening there?” w “ be ,llercTfor setveral days’ f
"Six months ago. the Islands , “mPh- 1 ,nust wy t0 lneet
lHT "
were leased to a Japanese fishing ;
"That will not lx1 difficult. In,
company. A concern of consldei- >■ ten st,I10r|.. Thc Chinese tract distribution. No, they had no
'sP; as ^**
St,™n ™Plo,.d 3 h.™ *»“" '“"O ““ h'm “ "C mu nmke "°kC”
erected a modern cannery which tbe tap-tap-tap of a woman s heeh;
is wonderfully equipped. The proj-|lllc sound was co,'lh^ c‘oser' In
ect has been a great success, judg- a moment she wil be ere. k r and began manufacturing
chi^inoric nt It was Allan's cue to dissemble. u Poser, ana uegan manuiaciunng
ing from thc monthly shiploads of . nnit„ unnecessarilv them for 10 cents less per dozen.
^ ^ „ _ „ , „ canned fish that go to Japan—and , mptly, ln a qulLe ti ne e . a j , . » k , ,
Greenwood. Mrs^G. G Heim.Mrs, sometime, t0 my country. where ,,oad voice, he was engaging a room m^ awaS
Carl McCain, Mrs. Frank Smith. nQ dQupt ^ ls servcci to tdc jap. j ordering a bath prontisslmo if not ult quartermasiei corps umiuuco
it was said, there should be fewer
to cut each time until finally the
last of thc seeds will have germi-
nated.
• DARLINGTON
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Mar. 27— -
<U.R>—Because national defense offi- Mrs. Henry Corlett. Mr. and Mis.
rials did not consider wire clothes- j0hn p. Baker and family of King-
lines essential John Wood is get- fisher and Jimmy Kusll were Sun-
ting ready to make 316.000 pokers day visitors in the Shiflelt home,
for the army. r. c. Shiflctt attended a mect-
Wood started his wire products ing of farmers at Center Grove
company back in 1937 and was Monday. The assembly discussed
prospering. Then the war came
along and he realized that when
his present stock of wire had been
exhausted—there'd be no more.
The Birmingham man appealed
to officials of the division of con-
pokers.
Wood got an option on an army
contract for tent stove pokers—
the government's request for farm-
ers to raise more peanuts.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Leo Mansfield. Louis
Mansfield of Camp Barkeley, Tex.,
and Miss Mary Ann Laub were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Laub. Afternoon callers were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clovis.
^HOUNC 1\q
Mrs. George Burton, Mrs. J. W.
Hodges, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. I
W. Douglas, Mrs. Mary Schwab
Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. J. W
Paxson and Miss Lillian Nlevar.
Tlie next general meeting will
be Apr. 9 at thc church.
ful 7 o'clock dinner at the Burger
president. Grill.
• MT. ZION
There were 82 persons present
for services Sunday morning at the
Mt. Zion church. Women of the
missionary society gave a short
program after the league services
... , Sunday evening.
Centering the large table was a A large group attended the ehari-
thc Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother- lovely bowl of red snapdragons. | var, for Mr and Mrs 0scar Mof_
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Each place was marked with a
Enginemen convened for the reg- (miniature lamp,
ular meeting Wednesday in the After the dinner the guests went
Eagles hall. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Members present were Mrs. Stlckley. 519 South Rock Island
Yowell, Mrs. Tom Beard, Mrs. R.! avenue, where bridge was enjoyed
W. Wickware, Mrs. F. W. Funder- the remainder of the evening,
burg. Mrs. Everett Stewart of Enid. Mrs. G. L. Willson scored high
Mrs. W. E. Porter, Mrs. E. J. and Mrs. Leo A. Kamm received low
Herbert. Mrs. J. P. West. Mrs. J. score. Mrs. George Shlrey was
T. Morgan. Mrs. J. F. Richardson, awarded the traveling prize.
Mrs. R. B. Dunn, Mrs. G. W. Those enjoying the delightful
Warlick. Mrs. H. J. Powell, Mrs. ] evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kamin,
Frank Smith, Mrs. E. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnhart, Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Myers and Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. Willson. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenaga. I T. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Stlckley.
The next regular meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart. 501 South
a 12 o'clock luncheon In the Eagles Ellison avenue, will be the hosts
hall Apr. 8. Apr. 9.
Modern Menus
BV MRS. GAY NOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
fUHE wartime housewife must not
1 cut down too much on the
amount of meat served each day,
even though she may consider
meat one of tlie higher priced
food items.
Meat is a concentrated source
of tlie highest quality protein, is
rich in phosphorus and iron, In-
creases the energy value of the
diet, and supplies the richest nat-
ural source of much-talked-about
vitamin B complex.
There are at least 30 to 35 cuts
of beef, lamb, and mutton avail-
able in most markets for 25 cents
or less a pound. Fresh pork offers
a choice of 20 or more; cured pork
comes in 12 inexpensive cuts. In
the same low price market, veal
shows up in 16 cuts. Sausage
comes in 22 varieties, and there
are at least 22 "specialties” such
as tongues, bruins, pig’s feet, etc.,
from which to choose, according
to the Stephens College home
economics department
Many of these meat cuts are fa-
miliar—flank steak, spare ribs,
rolled lamb shoulder, mutton
chops,' regular ham, bacon, cured
tongue, frankfurters.
Others of these inexpensive cuts
are probably new to the majority
of women. Some may appear to
be difficult to prepare so as to be
appetizing. Yet, just as there arc
so many of these untried tueai
cuts, so there are as many untried
recipes.
— * A delicious meat dish which can
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Sliced
oranges, wholewheat cereal,
rolls, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tamale pie,
raw vegetable salad, French
dressing, applesauce, spiced
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled leg lamb
chops, creamed new pota-
toes, spinach, radishes, bread
pudding, coffee, milk.
use ground beef from almost any
of the numerous beef cuts, is
tamale pie.
TAMALE HE
One pound ground beef, 1 large
onion, chopped, 2 cups tomato
pulp, 2 cups cornmeal, 3 tsbl»>
spoons lard, lVfc teaspoons salt, 2
teaspoons chili powder, % tea-
spoon pepper.
Fry onions tn lard until brown.
Add meat and cook until red col-
or disappears. Then add season-
ings and cook 15 minutes. Drain
off and measure liquid. Add to it
enough boiling water to make six
cups liquid in all. Pour eornmeal
slowly into boiling liquid- Cook
for 15 minutes over lew beat,
stirring constantly. Place layer
of cornmeal mush in greased bak-
ing dish, then layer of the meal
mixture, and continue In alternate
layers until all materials arc used.
Use layer of mush on top. Bake in
moderate over (350" F.) for 3U
minutes. ———
fat Saturday night.
Private Harold Scott of Will
Rogers Field, Oklahoma City spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scott. Addi-
tional dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Scott and son.
Glen Heffron of Oklahoma City
and Mrs. A. V. Dillingham of El
Reno spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Every and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cornwell and
son of Oklahoma City visited Sun-
day afternoon In the Every home.
Misses Agnes and Norma Jean
Palmer were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Clifford
Maxon and family.
Anna Bell Palmer was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Macumber and daughter.
Mrs. Matilda Scott returned home
Monday after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. George Gordo
Elk City.
E. S. Shultz, Mr. ai
Middleton, Mr. and
Wallace.
Mrs. R.
ooner and loedinu Sun Su thc him a second contract for 294.UOO
anese army of occupation. ’varn he had told Escobar morc pokers Now he doesn’t worry
Again the Chinese broke off as about bein* a magazine pliotog- ab™1 *-he *irf sborta*e for his
Again ine emnese oroKe on, a. husiness bent in these clotheslines—lies planning output
if marshaling Ills facts in order. ra>)llcl ™ business bent in tnesc ■
After the opening sentence, Allan P"*5- Tlle Proprietor played up |,,k"’ (l'n_
had to foru? himself to listen with to lli,n smoothly
due attention. Thc word "Japanese" "Wu urc ho*lorcd by your pres-
had sent his thoughts flying to ellce' sel101' W" wl11 do ouruun-
a sick man and his one reiterated w°rthy best to promote your hap-
phra.se, "The yellow devils! The • Pine'Si> alld comfort. The room wifi
yellow devils!" Was that thc an- be shown -vou' and your ba^a«c
swer? placed in it. The bath and show-
"How did you learn all this. ere are just down the hall. You
Sun Su? I don't imagine they ad- bttVe come to a good place lor
photography, senor; there arc
many interesting things to photo-
graph—if a man points his cam-
era in the right direction!"
Then the tapping ol heels was
TRIES ARE PLANNED
NORMAN. Mar. 27—(Special)—It
20,000 of them. He went, out, bought I won't be all work and no play for
students enroled in the education
workshop at the University of Ok-
lahoma this summer. Week-end trips
for the group are being planned to
Platt national park. Turner falls
and spots near Lawton, it has been
announced by Ellsworth Colllngs,
dean of the college of education and
director of the summer session.
ROBERT S
DEMOCRAT FOR
GOVERNOR
ELECT A NATIVE SON
vertise their business much around
here."
"Decidedly not. Nor did I learn
it myself, for my big body docs
not permit me to move abroad in
this climate. But I have friends sti11 and Allan knew she was
among the native fishermen, most standing beside him. He glanced
of them Peninsula Indians who arc sideways from the corner of his
jealous of a rival so powerful; lefl eye' and al'nost caught his
they bring me stories occasionally breatl1 Slle was tall, slim, and
They sometimes watch the can- cas^ more beautiful than Suns
nery. though tliev have been warn- enraptured description. A faint
ed thev'll be severely beaten if seductive breath of perfume wid-
they are caught spying.”
ened his nostrils. Her hair and
That’s interesting. And thc com- (-'-ves aerc dark- he ,noted’ her
panv employes?" complexion a solt, clear ivory.
"All Japanese. They are never She was wearing something white
permitted to go far from the is- a»d ver>' and w‘th the dcI1'
lands. However, there are two <=ate odor of cool freshness which
persons connected with the com- made Allan uncomlortabiy sdl-
pan.v who come and go as they _ -yro ILl
please. They are Eurasians. One RAH X \ CQLDJ’
Ls a remarkably beautiful woman--
of about 30— the most beautiful! _
woman I’ve ever seen. 81ie lives
at the cannery, but she some-
times makes trips to Mexico City
and usually spends a few days, on
her wny, at this modest Inn."
Relieve misery fast
-externally. Ruk on
V/ICKS
1 W VapoRub
Bruce and Ralph Royse homes.
Royse and Ivan Moflut.
Mrs. Jake Siegrtst and son.
remained in
work.
SQUARE DANCE
Tv Old Fashion Music
EAGLES HALL
Every Saturday
Members Free
Others— 10c and ZDs
-BREAD-
IS STII^L YOUR BEST FOOD BUY! In the face of constantly rising tood
prices we are still giving you thc finest loaf of Bread possible to make
anywhere. Yes, 10c still buys the most in food value . . . when you buy
a loaf of bread.
SPICE or CHOCOLATE NUT
CAKES.................each 28c
HOT CROSS BUNS________Pkg. 15c
DOUGHNUTS or
SWEET ROLLS...........doz. 25c
FOR THE VITAMINS
YOU NEED, ASK
FOR BAKE-RITE
VITAMIN Bi
BREAD!
• FIELD SEE
DS i
I would advise buying now.
When this ship-
ment is sold out, I am confident you will pay
considerably more for your seeds. The above
seed was liought 60 days ago. We will sell
based on the price at that time.
All the seed is higher now. This price is only
in effect until this shipment is sold.
BIG GERMAN MILLET cwt. $3.00
SUDAN
cwt. $2.75
SWEET SUDAN
cwt. $2.75
ATLASSARG0
cwt. $3.50
AFRICAN MILLET..
cwt. $2.50
RED TOP CANE
cwt. $2.00
FIELD CORN
bu. $2.50
WILLIAMS’ GIN & FEED MILLS
Telephone 966
El Reno
Boston Brown Bread 10c
Chocolate Filled
CREAM RUFFS___
Chocolate
ANGEL FOOD
32c
RAISIN ROLLS doz. 10c
Lemon Chiffon
PIE
25c
Assorted
COOKIES ...ea, 1c
LIKE PIE?
V < /
Rich, Thick, Juicy
Raisin, Apple, Cherry
PIES........
each
BAKE-RITE
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942, newspaper, March 27, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919930/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.