The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1941 Page: 3 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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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1941
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
.SOCIETY.
Kamm-Sulzberger
Wedding Revealed
Mr and Mrs. Leo A. Kamm, 811
South Ellison avenue, have an-
nounced the marriage of their
son, Richard, to Miss Imogenc
Sulzberger of El Reno, daughter
of Mrs. Ruby Sulzberger of Man-
chester.
Nuptial vows were exchanged
Mar. 12 in the First Christian
church at Kingfisher with Rev.
G. O. Bell, pastor, officiating.
Kenneth Blomberg of El Reno
was an attendant at the ceremony
Mrs. Kamm completed her high-
school education at Manchester.
She has lived in El Reno since
1938.
Mr. Kamm was graduated from
El Reno highschool in 1937, after
which he attended Oklahoma A
and M. college, Stillwater.
The newlyweds are making their
home at 1202 West Watts street.
Mr. Kamm is employed by the
Calendar
THURSDAY
Womens Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church. Meeting in cnurch par-
lors with division 3 as hostess.
Social Order of Bcauceant. Reg-
ular meeting in Masonic temple.
Jolly Stitchers club. Hostess, Mrs.
John L. Mitchell, 314 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Security Benefit association.
Pot luck dinner at 7 o'clock in
Eages hall.
Women’s Missionary union of the
First Baptist church. Business
meeting in the church parlors.
F. and N. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Eldon Royse, northwest of El Reno.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Regular meeting in I.
hall.
FRIDAY
Double Four Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. Curtis Keller. 1213 East Fore-
Red Cross Group
Given Certificates
Members of the Red Cross group
enroled In classes in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick, sponsored
by the Child Craft Study club and
taught by Mrs. Harvey K. Dever,
completed their 24 hours of train-
ing and received their certificates
Tuesday evening at a 7 o'clock cov-
ered dish supper In the home of
Mrs. Dever, 1101 West London
street.
Mrs. L. A. Garner, executive sec-
retary. was a special guest at the
meeting and Issued the certificates.
Mrs. Ray Dillingham, president
of the Child Craft Study club, also
is chairman of the Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick class. I
Those who received certificates j
were Miss Stella Andrews, Mrs. j
Merelind Brown, Mrs. Odls Cox, i
Tribune’s Cooking School Recipes
Printed here are the recipes
presented Monday night by Miss
Jessie Hogue during the first
session of The Tribune's cook-
ing school.
CHERRY COBBLER WITH KC
CAKE TOPPING.
TUNA ROLL WITH EGG AND
OLIVE SAUCE.
JIFFY BISCUITS
MINIATURE ROLLS.
DRIP COFFEE.
ASPARAGUS WITH
SAUCE.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
WHITE CAKE.
SWISS STEAK.
SPICED COFFEE.
FAN SALAD.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE
1*4 cups sugar.
14 tspn salt.
6 tblspns Humreno flour.
2 cups Willow Brook milk.
4 egg yolks.
2 sqrs bitter chocolate.
1 baked shell (cooled).
Mix sugar, flour together In top
of double boiler. Blend milk and
chocolate. Cook until thickens then
add egg yolks, cook 5 minutes.
Cool Top with whipped cream or
CREAM meringue with grated orange
i sprinkled over top.
I Pastor Plans To
Discuss Queries
Increasing interest is being mani-
fested In the revival campaign now
in progress at the First Christian
church, it was stated today by
Rev. M. B. Pringle, pastor, who is
RHUBARD OR ORANGE j de“Ver,n* lh^s~ ni«hl
MUFFIN'? I Persons ask" the pastor con-
(Temperature 425 dcgrees-20 mm.,™*'
1 cup diced rhubard.
1 tblspn Humreno flour.
'4 cup sugar.
DUMPLINGS
V4 cup sugar.
1 tblspn Mrs. Tucker's shortening
'4 cup Willow Brook milk.
1'4 tspns KC Baking Powder.
1 cup Humreno flour.
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
CARAMEL DUMPLINGS.
RHUBARB OR ORANGE MUF- ,
PASTRY-FOR-ONE PIE
] 1 cup Humreno flour.
| 'A tspn salt.
11/3 cup Mrs. Tucker's shortening
I 2 or 3 tblspns cold water.
Davidson and Case Lumber com-j man street.
pany.
* * «:
LADIES GOLF CLUB
WILL PLAY THURSDAY
Play will be for total low scores
of four holes out of nine when
Timbers of the Ladies Golf club
meet Thursday at the El Reno
Golf and Country club.
In the championship (light,
which will begin at 9 o'clock, play
will be as follows:
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown, Mrs.
Emerson R. Kelso and Mrs. George
Strawbridge.
Mrs. Haydn J Davis, Mrs. C. A.
Evans and Mrs V. R. Mordy.
Mrs. L. A. Garner. Mrs. Sim
Richard Reville and Mrs. P. B.
Myers.
In the class A competition, the
pairings will be as follows:
Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs.
Earl Barnes and Mrs. William J.
Schulte.
Mrs. Fred Arnold, Mrs. Earl
Botts and Mrs. Robert Greenleaf.
Mrs. Guy Hobgood, Mrs. J. L.
Trevathan and Mrs. Earl Wood-
house.
Mrs. Havon G. Davis, Mrs. A.
Francis Porta and Mrs. B. T.
Marshall.
Hostesses at the luncheon will
be Mrs. R. N. Dulmage and Mrs.
E N Polls.
In event of inclement weather,
bridge games will be featured at
10 o'clock.
* # #
MISS MARGARET PETREE
ENTERTAINS TRIANON
Members' of the Trianon club
met Tuesday evening in the home
of Miss Margaret Petree. 707
South Hoff avenue. Miss Lois
Stone was co-hostess.
Games of bridge and rummy
were enjoyed during the evening,
at the close of which delicious re-
freshments were served to Mrs.
Kermlt P Schafer, Mrs. Rupert
Fogg. Mrs. William J. Schulte.
Miss Alice von Merveldt, Miss
Irene von Merveldt. Miss Mar-
garet McDonald, Miss Betty Lou
Rice, Mrs A. Francis Porta. Mrs
Paul Mason, Mrs John Albert
Dillon. Mrs. Haydn O Davis and
Mias Emily Jean Jones.
Hostess for the next meeting,
to be held in a fortnight, will be
announced later.
* # *
ALEITIIA CLASS ENJOYS
REGULAR SOCIAL HOUR
An Informnl evening was enjoyed
by members of the Alethla Sun-
day school class of the Firs'
Methodist church when they met
in the church parlors Tuesday
evening.
Hosts were Mr and Mrs Glen
Nye, Mr and Mrx. Joe M Keith.
Mr and Mrs Bail Basey
Mr Keith, president of the class,
conducted a business session, after
which games and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Members present were Mrs. Voris
Mayfield, Mrs Flay Wilson, Mrs
George Reagan, Mr. and Mis
J,unes Briggs. Rev. and Mrs W.
R. Johnson. Mrs. Howard Moeckel,
Mr and Mrs. Keith.
The next meeting will be In the
church parlors on Apr. 22. at which
time hosts will be Mr and Mrs
Fd Fuchs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fees and Mrs. Rosa Booker
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors. Hostess, Mrs.
J. II. Graves, 815 South Rock Island
avenue.
Sewing club. Hostess. Mrs. Mal-
com E. Phelps. 801 South HofI ave-
nue.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Regular meeting in Le-
gion hall.
T. L. F. club. Hostess. Mrs. Mar-
jorie Morris, 519 West Woodson
street.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. C. Stickley, 502 South Macomb
avenue.
El R?no Golf club. One o'clock
luncheon-bridge at EH Reno Golf
and Country club.
Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs. C. A. Davis,
Mrs. S. R. Pouts, Mrs. Walter Ful- j
ler, Miss Ruby Huchtemann, Mrs.
W. W. Mathews, Mrs. F. M. Palmer,
O. O. F. Mrs. T. V. Powell. Mrs. Lee Stone-
man, Mrs. J. E. Simmons, Mrs.
Virgil Shaw and Mrs. Earl K. Yost.
* * *
CHAPTER MEMBERS ENJOY
LUNCHEON AND PROGRAM
FINS.
ONE EGG CAKE.
CHERRY COBBLER WITH KC
CAKE TOPPING
(Temperature 350 degrees—1 hour)
Pour a No. 2 can of cherries
into baking dish, add 4 tblspns. . , ...
butter. 1 cup sugar and 4 tblspns ,unb®a1*n) 1 ™P mlflk(ouct(|of ,th s
Tapioca, few drops red cake color- cu» take 6 tblspnsful). Stir Into
1 I cnn. nnnn nnm> onri romoinrior r\f
WHITE CAKE
Sift and measure 314 cups Hum-
reno flour, 2 cups sugar, >4 tspn
salt Sift again three times. Put
in large bowl of mixer then add 1
cup Mrs. Tucker's shortening,
cream until of consistency of fine
cornmeal. Then, add 6 egg whites
(should suffering come to me? What
[will be the result of all this sorrow
(and suffering in the life of the
I world today?”
Tlie pastor said he would answer
these questions tonight from a
scriptural standout in his mes-
sage.
A clarinet quartet from El Reno
highschool will be an added musi-
cal attraction at the service to-
night. In addition to the quintet,
> 11
3 tblspns butter.
2 tblspns sugar.
2 eggs, well beaten.
1 cup Willow Brook Milk.
2 cups Humreno flour.
2 tspns KC Baking Powder.
3/4 tspn salt.
>4 cup chopped nuts.
Brown sugar.
Stew rhubarb with 1 tblspn ofj Miss Betty Rukes and Hal Miller
flour until tender, add sugar and l from Riverside Sunday school will
melted butter, eggs, milk, nuts, j sing a duet. A delegation from the
salt, flour and baking powder. Stir I Riverside Sunday school is ex- j this Is necessary.
Q. How should one greet friends
and acquatntenances when meet- '
ing them on the street?
A Make the greeting courteously
and sincerely. It would be better
to pass without any sign of rec-
ognition than to acknowledge a
greeting begrudgingly, cr to look
in another direction when giving
it.
Q. Is it all right to use artificial
flowers on the dinner table?
A. It Is done, when the flowers
are really nice and decorative. Of
course natural flowers are prefer-
able.
Q. When making a business
phone call, and a man's secretary-
asks for the name, is It somewhat
presumptuous?
A. Not In the least. No doubt
she has been requested to do this.
Some busy men are bothered so
much by insignificant calls that
mixture together Just enough to'pected to be present, accompanied
moisten the flour. Grease muffin by the pastor, Rev. Ralph Shearer.
ing. Pour following cake batter over
itop and bake
eggs, pour eggs and remainder of
milk and beat until smooth like
Mrs. H. L. Fogg and Miss Lucy | 4 tbls Mrs Tuckers shortenin8, velvet Stop mixer and add >4 tspn
___ Lonnlr nn/iiAn f n/1 »Vin ne/i * ifAiiilln 1 ii-nn lnmnn nvil-oof and
Ann Babcock presented the pro
6 tblspns sugar.
vanilla, *4 tspn lemon extract and
gram to Chapter M of P. E. O. tspns KC Baklng powder.
pans, cover bottom with brown su-
gar. Bake. Remove muffins from
In addition to the special musl-
Q. When a daughter has callers
who remain as late as 1 a. m.,
aren't the parents justified In tell-
tins as soon as taken from oven, j uams wui sing a solo and direct
the music
cal numbers. Mrs. Opal Mae Wil- mg; them it is time to leave?
A. No. The daughter should be
the one to do this tactfully.
ONE EGG CAKE
I'- cups Humreno flour.
1 cup sugar.
>4 tspn salt.
New Battalion Trained
For Soo Locks Patrol
when members met Tuesday after-,, t ^
noon for a 1 o'clock luncheon i»j/ cup Humreno nour.
the home of Mrs. M. A. Ashbrook, 1/3 willow Brook milk.
1001 South Hoff avenue. Co-
hostesses were Mrs. J. G. Borders
and Mrs. A. T. March.
Mrs. Fogg read a paper on
■ John Galsworthy."
Miss Babcock, a special guest j
from Chapter AE of P. E. O.,
reviewed the book, "World's Great
Letters"
The next regular meeting will
be a 1 o'clock luncheon in the
1 egg.
1 tspn vanilla.
Mix all dry ingredients and cut
shortening Into mixture. Beat egg
and add to milk and vanilla. Com-
3 tspns KC Baking Powder. Blend 2'n tspns KC Baking Powder,
thoroughly and pour into loaf pans, i 1/3 cup Mrs. Tucker's shortening.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 min- i 2/3 cup Willow Brook milk,
utes. ! 1 egg.
1 tspn flavoring.
Sift flour before measuring, then
add flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar together in mixing bowl. Add
bine with dry ingredients.
MARSHMALLOW ICING
Its cup sugar,
j '4 tspn cream of tartar.
(12 marshmallows.
[ 1 cup hot water.
( '« tspn salt.
FOUR GUESTS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY ORDER
Members of the Order of East-
ern Star met Monday evening in
the Masonic tcmole for a business
session.
Guests from Oklahoma City were
Mrs. Nyobia Hendricks, past grand
matron, Mrs. Bessie Welch, Dr.
Mary Louise Phillips and E. Son-
nenfeld.
Tne ER.stem Star grand chapter
will meet in Guthrie on Apr. 8.
at which time a group of El Reno
members will be delegates.
It was announced that the Past
Matrons club will feature an 8
o'clock benefit bridge party Fri-
day evening in the Masonic tem-
ple.
The next regular meeting will
be Apr. 14 In the temple.
* * #
W. B. A. CONDUCTS
BUSINESS SESSION
Mrs. A. R. Little, president, con-
ducted the meeting when members
of the Women’s Benefit associa-
tion mat Tuesday afternoon In the
Eagles hail.
Members present included Mrs.
Don Ahem. Mrs. Ernest Hodgkin-
;,on, Mrs John E. Smith, Mrs. E.
O. Hamilton, Mrs. Roy Mowre, Mrs.
W. I. Wyrick Mrs. Dona Hof-
fman. Mrs. Virgil Atwood, Mrs. H.
B Wilson and Miss Ruby Lee
Wyrick.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Apr. 8 in tlig hall.
* * *
TES TRAMS SORORITY
MEETS MONDAY EVENING
Miss Ruth Hawkins. 1028 South
Hadden avenue, was hostess Mon-
day evening to members of Tcs
Trams, El Reno Junior college sor-
ority
Miss Irene March, sponsor, gave
a very Interesting talk concerning
her trip to Europe.
Diversion of the evening was
2 cans white tuna fish.
home of Mrs. Clyde Musgrove, 501 j * can sma" Peaf
South Hoff avenue, on Apr. 8.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
George E. LeVan and Miss Betty
Lou Rice.
* 4-- *
MRS. MASON IS HOSTESS
AT 7 O’CLOCK DINNER
Members of the Tuesday Players
dub met Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Charles A. Mason,
918 South Macomb avenue, for a
7 o'clock dinner.
In games of bridge Mrs. Gladnor
A. Barnard and Miss Richard B.
Cobbs won honors.
Mrs. Ham’ A. Morris will serve
a 7 o'clock dinner on Mar. 31 in
her home, 211 North Berkcr ave-
nue.
TUNA ROLL WITH EG(. D|2 (,gg whites (stiffly beaten).
OLIVE SAUCE pink cake coloring (If desired).
! Cook sugar, water, salt, and
cream of tartar to 238 degrees
| On Sunday evening there will be
| a social hour for all young persons
of highschool and college age after
! the church service. This affair will (
be open to all young persons who I SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.,
care to spend an hour In the church j Mar 26—(U.P — A new batallion of
basement playing games under Mrs. j military police, now undergoing in-
Williams' direction, the pastor an- i tensive training, will take over this
nounces. Later refreshments will be j spring the work of guarding the
served after the hour of games. i vital S°° locks, whose traffic will
u"bIate"T.“U • UNION (’ENTER
\i cup diced celery (cooked).
1 cup medium white sauce.
Flake tuna, mix other ingredients
together with sauce.
EGG-OLIVE SAUCE
2 cups medium sauce.
6 hard cooked eggs.
14 stuffed olives.
Slice olives cross-wise. Put egg
yolks through sieve, fold in sauce
and sprinkle with paprika.
or soft ball stage. Add marsh-
mallows and pour in slow stream
over stiffly beaten egg whites.
Add few drops of cake coloring
if desired'. Add extract. Beat until
icing holds shape. Spread on cake
flavoring all at once. Beat until
smooth. Pour Into pan and bake Mr ilU(1 Mr, Tom Kirkegar«l
a 350 degrees for 25 to 35 mta-|and family of Minco were 8unday
■ues' guests of Mrs. Cora Kirkegard.
Sunday guests in the Clarence
Blanton home were John Blanton
and daughter, Mary Carolyn, of
TOPPING
'4 cup brown sugar.
2 tblspns Humreno Hour.
>4 cup chopped nuts.
2 tblspns butter.
• OLIVET
• PIEDMONT
Members of the adult classes of
the Methodist Sunday school en-
joyed a social meeting In the
church basement Wednesday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Every at-
tended the funeral of Olcnn W.
Carson in Oklahoma City Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Zettie Couch and Mrs.
Frank Luschen visited Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Towe at Bethany Wed-
nesday.
Mr and Mrs. Clay Yowell and
Miss Helen Elchoff attended a
linen shower at the home of Mrs.
John Welter in El Reno Wednes-
day night, honoring Miss Irma
Little.
Verlln Nowlan of Fitts, Tex., Is
spending several days at the El-
mer Blair and Banner Towe homes.
He Is receiving medical treatment
at Oklahoma City,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kephart and
family of Edmond visited Mr and
Mrs. Clay Yowell Sunday.
Harlan Hampton, son of Mr.
JIFFY BISCUITS
1'4 cups Humreno flour.
2 tblspas Mrs. Tuckers shortening.
1*4 tspns KC Baking Powder.
■4 tspn salt.
'4 to 2/3 cup Willow Brook milk.
Toss on a floured board and
knead until smooth. Roll Into a
rectangular sheet, spread fish
mixture over dough allowing 1
inch margin on all sides. Roll like
jelly rolls, moisten edges with
water to seal. Place on sheet and
bake in pre-heated oven for 10
minutes at 425 degrees. Reduce
heat to 350 degrees and bake 35
minutes.
SWISS STEAK
2 lbs round steak (cut 1'4 inch
thick).
4 tblspns Mrs. Tuckers shortening,
j '4 cup Humreno flour with '4 tspn
KC Baking Powder.
2 tspns salt.
1 onion (sliced).
'4 cup tomato catsup.
'4 tspn pepper.
1*4 cups water.
Wipe meat with damp cloth. Rub
with salt and pepper. Pound the
flour (with baking powder mixed
In i Into meat. Brown meat on
Pawhuska, Mr. and Mrs. William
Blanton of Seminole.
Guests in the Ollie Radcliff home
Monday night were Mr. and Mrs.!
Loren Ferrel of Oklahoma City and
Mary Ethel Radcliff of Bethany.
~— Miss Ruby May Radcliff of Okla-
An Easter program will be given noma City is spending a few days
at Olivet church on Easter morn- aj ine home of her parents, Mr.
ing, Apr. 13. [and Mrs. Ollie Radcliff.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Mary Tilley and Miss Stella
Leonard Sisk and sons were Mr. Myers of Oklahoma City were visi-
and Mrs. Floyd Sisk and family tors in the B B Holliday home
of Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Saturday afternoon.
Harmon and family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Radcliff and
Ethel Sisk of Wichita. Kan. Mrs. j daughters, Ruby May and Luella,
Sisk is spending this week with visited relatives in Enid Sunday.
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. -
and Mrs. Melvin Harmon, and COAL TO LIQUOR
family- j SCRANTON, Pa. — (U.R) — From
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Riggs of bootleg coal to bootleg liquor prov-
bfith sides in shortening. Add i Biatgwen spent several days last ed to be only a short step when
onion, water and tomato catsup., weelc with Miss c,UTjt, Roseoin, j federal and state agents discovered
be vastly increased because of the
national defense program.
The 702d military police bat-
talhon of 518 men and 28 of fleets
under jurisdiction of the interior
department will replace regular
army units that have patrolled the
locks since the European war
started.
The second Infantry's third bat-
tallion, which has been stationed
here since 1822. Is reporting at
Fort Custer for regular army
maneuvers.
MINIATURE ROLLS
i Temp. 400 degrees—15 to 20 min.)
1 cup Willow Brook milk.
4 tblspns sugar.
1 tspn salt.
4 tblspns Mrs. Tucker s shortening
1 yeast cake.
1 tspn KC Baking Powder.
2'* to 3 cups Humreno flour.
1 egg
and Mrs. L. A Hampton, who
winding yarn for the Red Cross. AI has been stationed with the U.
contest connected with the diver- S. marines at San Diego. Calif
• HOW CAN I?
q How can I cure feather*?
A Dissolve equal pounds of
quick-lime to the same number of
gallons of water. Let it settle well
and pour off the liquid. Souk the
feathers In this solution toi foiiri""', Y '
of five days, then rinse in several1 "°'mcca ln,Cr
change* >f water, and dry.
Q. How caii I clean allver?
A Mix equal part* of whiting. I
ammonia, and alcohol; apply will)
n flannel cloth. Allow to dry ami '
then polish wltn tissue paper
y How can I make a good den I
dorlaer for a sick room?
A Boil one pint of vinegar with |
one qiinrt ol mvrrh. _
sion was won by Miss Geraldine
Iambert and Miss Mary Maude
Thompson.
Miss Dorothy Palmer was a spe-
cial guest.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, in
serving light refreshments.
Miss Mary Baker, president,
conducted a brief business session,
during which plans were made to
attend a stage production at Okla-
homa City In the near future,
M.'iubers present were Miss Lam-
bert, Mis.-; Lois flnucom. Miss FV-
llece McGill, Miss Betty Round-
tree. Miss Annnbclle Brown, Miss
Eileen .von Tungeln. Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Kathleen Kester, Miss
Marjorie Powell, Miss Winifred
Williams, Miss Betty Sue Bolton,
Miss Rebecca Rice and Miss Baker
The next meeting Is scheduled
Apr 7 The hostess will be an
DRIP COFFEE
Measure into drip coffee maker.
1 tblspn Nash’a coffee for each cup
desired Bring freshly drawn water
to quick boll and pour over coffee,
using 1 cup of water for each cup
of coffee. Serve immediately or
keep hot until ready to serve.
Do not boll
Cover and cook gently 114 to 2
hours. Serve with crisp lettuce
salad, buttered cauliflower and
hot rolls.
SPICED COFFEE
'» tspn nutmeg.
2 cups Willow Brook milk.
'a tspn cinnamon.
■ tspn cloves.
'4 tspn vanilla.
1 tblspn sugar.
Few grains salt.
|Mr. Riggs is the uncle of Miss a 150-gallon still in an abandoned
i Roscom.
coal mine in the rear of a Scran-
Marcella and Allen Loganbill. too home
spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bales
nnd daughter. Marjorie.
Rev. H. W. Blackshear is at-
tending a zone meeting of min-
isters In Bethany this week.
Visitors of Mr and Mrs. Edgar
Magby Sunday afternoon were Mr.
Scald milk, mix sugar, splces and l Mps Albcrl 8mlth and sons.
sat and add to»mllk.Bert wim, f and Mrs Carl Magby and son,
rotary beater or_etectrtc mixer smith. Virginia
about 5 minutes. Chill and add >s watts.
cup cold Nash's coffee, shake well
and serve.
has been transferred to the U. S,
naval air station at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Qulmby Enleriine ha* purchased
the stock and fixtures of the I.
G. A. store at Bethany, taking
charge of the store Monday. Mr.
Enterlinc has bought a home in
Bethany and will move his fam-
ily there this week. Qulmby Howe
has purchased the Qulmby En-
terllne property at Piedmont.
Oscar Dow of Okarche was a
Piedmont visitor Thursday.
Miss Mad gel Hart and Morris
Hcdln of Yukon and Misses Willa
and Wanda Stout were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy McOranahan and son, Law-
rence,
Lodclle Yowell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Ytowell. reported today
for Induction into the U. S, draft
army,
FAN SALAD
Arrange mounds of potato salad
with cooked cream dressing, gar-
nish with celcrv cut in fan shapes 1 and daughter, Elsie, Mr and Mrs
Loava Wilson. Irene Householder.
Mr and Mrs W A Cantrell, son,
Fred. Mr. and Mrs. William Camp,
son. Jean, and daughter, Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herriman
ASPARAGUS WITH CREAM
SAUCE
2 cans white asparagus.
2 egg yolks.
3/4 cups sour cream.
1 tblspn lemon juice.
% tblspn minced parsley.
Salt and paprika.
Combine cream with egg yolks
In double boiler, add lemon Juice.
Cook until thickened. Remove at
once from heat and add parsley,
salt and paprika. Serve over heat- water and coffee. Let boll 10 min*,
ed asparagus. utes.
CREAM DRESSING
1 tspn mustard.
1 tspn salt.
2 tblspns Humreno Hour.
1 tspn sugar.
Hot sauce
1 egg yolk.
1/3 cup lemon juice.
1 tblspn butter.
'4 cup sour cream
CARAMEL DUMPLINGS
lit cups sugar.
2 tblspns butter.
■4 tspn salt.
2'4 cups boiling water.
■4 cup liquid Nash's coffee
Brown *4 cup sugar, add boiling
Odis Herriman were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin j
Palmer and daughter, Luella.
Wilford and Donald Mobcrly and
A. B McKlnsyer visited Charles,
Roy and Mitchell Wildman, Jr.,
Sunday.
The F. and N. club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Eldon Royse.
Quilting will be the work furnish-
ed.
Violet Marie Schwab spent Sun-
day with Minute Alllce and Anna
Laura Blackshear
\Yc\stinghouse
FEMALE PAIN
Woman who suiter p*ln of Irregular
period" with cranky nervousness
flue to monthly functional d,siutu-
* ness should nnd Lydia R. rinkham s
Vegetable Compound limply mar-
vvlout to relieve suoh distress rink-
hum's Compound Is made especially
tor HKimefi to is Ur vs such 01st last-
ing teellngs and thus help them go
smiling thru lueh "dimeult day*,"
Over i,non,noo women hove reported
remarkable toenelite, Try ltt
Iho only
REFRIGERATOR with
TRUI-TIMP CONTROll
Let* you select the cold you want
inJusw*
that cold regerdleet of change* »
room temperature. Be lure to me *
before you buy! .,
EL RENO MAYTAG Co.
211 Soul li It ink Island — Opposite Bucket Theatre
I’hone 1836
SohiC t$&? it CqUL
COLD STORAGE
LOCKERS
For economy and savings on
your meat bill all the year
round.
$9 - *10 - *12 Per Year
$1 Per Month
Save *50 to *100 per year by
using one all the time.
EAGLE MARKET
“The Downtown Cold
Storage Locker Store"
319 South Bickford
Sinnett Answers
More Questions
Scnnt t(i4c it fat
IT’S GOOD NO MATTER HOW YOU
DRINK IT!
DOt TONS RECOMMEND DRINKING A GLASS
OF MILK EVERY DAY.
Itaw Milk Is one of the most nutritious foods known to man.
Raw milk la rich In vitamins and In many of the element* es-
sential to health. As a builder of strong sturdy hones. It la
Incomparable. USE MORE RAW MILK.
WILLOW BROOK DAIRY
('has. Seamands, Owner
Pride. Protection.Economy
in laundering
with
cMwUlt/uuiefined
CLOROX
FREE FROM CAUSTIC!
CLOROX-DIE AN
itshygitmcally :
I , ■ ’ el«n!'
rf Jfh
& ■III vti.
ThERE'S prid# in a inowy-whito wash ...
protection in a hygionically dean wo»h ... and
oconomy In a bloach thal't froo from cauttic
and other harth substances, For il't extra safe
on white and color-fail cottons ond linent.
Ultra-refined Clorox givet you all three—pride,
protection, economy ... and morel Cloros de-
odorizes at it diilnfecti, brighteni fast colorij
letteni rubbing, thus prolonging life of fabrics
and making woth day eatier. And Clorox it
gentle yet effective in its many pertonal utet.
Simply follow directions on the lobel.
in utw HiNiiiiiie »omi with utT-etr can
AMIXICA t lAVOmil MIACM AND MOUSIMOID OltlNMCTANt
///[uiufml CLOROX
ittACHR • ofooowm • tmitwrn
RIMOVti NU Ml ROUS STAINS . . .
Ivin $«o»«h and Mildvw
JENNIE HOGUE RECOMMENDK ALL THREE SI/.EN OF CLOROX
Half Gallons for the Laundry. Quarts for
the Kitchen and Plnla tor the Bathroom
On the streets, in the stores,
over the bridge tables, every-
where you hear the same ques-
tion, Have you seen Sinnett?
Theatre goers of EH Reno, are
enjoying the privilege of witness-
ing and consulting with one of
America's outstanding psycholo-
gists this week at the Rocket
theatre, in Sinnett. Pronounced
by the late Arthur Brisbane, as
one of the greatest psychologists,
and mystics of this age. Sinnett
more than lives (ip to his repu-
tation. Below arc answers for
today’s readers.
Q. What will be the outcome
of my problem? Mr. L. F. D.
A. Have you allowed this habit |
to gain such a deep seated hold
on your mentality, that you will
continue this habit. It will even-
tually break up your home.
Q Should I tell the boy I am
going to marry, a certain thing?
Miss C. D. S.
A. No the only other person
that knew your secret Is dead.
This will in no manner cause
you any unhappiness in the
future, forget it. Never allow it ]
to enter your mind.
Q Would you advise me re-
turning to my husband in Texas?
Mrs. W. L.
A. You love him, you could
be happy with him, II you would
use common Judgment. But you
have formed an Inferiority com-
plex and you have very Uttle will
power Come to my special ladles
only matinee next Friday morn-
ing and you will hear some
things explained that will enable
you to bring back happiness be-
tween you and this man, that is
if you really want to.
Q. How soon will we start |
building our home? Mrs. K. F
A Your brother will loan you
this money If you will ask him.
Your past record will prevent
you trom getting a government
loan.
Q Will I be called to the army
soon? G. R. T.
A Yes. Grant. In the July
assignment your number will be
called.
Q. Who is responsible for the
merchandise disappearing from
my store? H. O. T.
A The young man you recently
discharged had a key to the back
door of your store. He is the I
guilty one. and I would either
change the lock on tills door, or
get the key that he has.
Q Cun you tell me what makes I
me doubt people? Miss D. R. E.
A You Judge people by your
awn yard stick of honesty. There J
never was a dishonest person
that ever placed confidence or |
trust in anyone.
Q Will I get my son out of |
Ids present trouble? Mr B F.8.
A Yes, but you will have Hj
employ the services of an at-
torney. Come to see me In
privacy and I ran give sou some |
Information In privacy that will
be of much benefit to you In.
this matter.
Q ts -an apiiointmcnl neree- |
.ary to get a private reading?
Mrs W 8. Oklahoma City.
A No. be at the theatre
three in the afternoon or nine I
at night Buy my book in the |
lobby,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1941, newspaper, March 26, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919986/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.