The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1942 Page: 5 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1942
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
®SOCi ETY
BOOK REVIEWED
FOR STUDY CLUB
"The Quick Brown Fox,” by W.
R. Burnett, was reviewed by Miss
Lucile Glover at the El Reno Study
club Monday afternoon in the par-
lor of the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. C. L. McGill was hostess for
the meeting.
Additional guests for the after-
noon were Mrs. J. R. Leach of Fer-
gus Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Everett
Poole.
The next regular meeting will be
with Mrs. James P. Briggs, 916
South Hadden avenue, Mar. 9.
Guest speaker will be H. D. Rempel,
industrial counselor at the El Reno
federal reformatory.
* * ♦
MRS. GERALD WRIGHT
FETED AT SUPPER
A group of employes of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone com-
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
While Away an Hour club. Host-
ess, Mrs. Howard Dillingham, 1219
West Wade street.
Home and Child Study club.
Hostess, Mrs. Lynn Odom, 724
South Ellison avenue.
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. C. Ezell, 1228 West London
street.
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
W. J. White, 314 South Evans ave-
nue.
D. Y. W. Y. K. club. Hostess,
Mrs. Grace Smith, 415 North Choc-
taw avenue.
Damrosch Music club. Hostess,
Mrs. C. A. Richards, 1106 South
pany entertained at a buffet sup-! Macomb avenue.
per Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Gerald Wright, who is trans-
ferring to Fort Smith, Ark. The
party was given in the home of
Mrs. W. M. McGuire, 701 South
Ellison avenue.
Miss Mamie Walker, chief oper-
ator, presented the honoree with
a lovely gift. The evening was
spent informally.
Those enjoying the courtesy were
Mrs. Hugh Godwin, Mrs. Edward
Hayes, Mis. Louis Reiter, Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. Fred Lamb,
Mrs. Ray Schulz, Mrs. Juanita
Cupp, Mrs. Della McCulley, Mrs.
Jack Bevllle, Mrs. McGuire. Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffith. Miss Mary Lee
Andrews, Miss Nauvia Corlee, Miss
June Coykendall, Miss Leal Coy-
kendall. Miss Kathryn Hovendon,
Miss Agnes Kamp, Miss Florentine
Kamp, Miss Chic Stoneman and
Miss Walker.
* * *
MARGUERITE SCHIFFMAN
WEDS G. R. MASON
Mrs. Susie Schiffman. 1516 West
Watts street, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Marguerite, to G. R. Mason, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mason, 712
South Foster avenue.
The vows were read by Rev. Ern-
est F. Nolt, pastor of the Evan-
gelical church, at 8 p. m. Thurs-
day in Kingfisher.
Mrs. Mason is a senior in the El
Reno highschool where she plans
to continue her studies.
Mr. Mason is employed by the
Ritz cafe.
Only immediate relatives of the
family were present for the wed-
ding.
Jolly Eight club. Hostess, Mrs.
R. J. McGinnis, 518 North Bock
Island avenue.
D. A. L. club. Hostess, Mrs. Aus-
tin Tartar, southwest of El Reno.
Rebekah circle. All-day meeting
and covered dish luncheon in I. O.
0. F. hall.
Monday Night Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. John Lively, 114 North
Macomb avenue.
THURSDAY
Social Order of Beaueeant.
Hostesses at Masonic temple, Mrs.
1. N. Wilson and Mrs. Henry
Behne.
F. and N. club. Hostess, Mrs.
Ray Moore, northwest of El Reno.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting in I. O. O. F. hall.
Ladies Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. Meeting in Eagle's
hall.
General meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church. Division 2
will be hostess in church parlor.
FRIDAY
El Reno Golf and Country club.
Square dance for members. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merveldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Stone Mor-
ris.
So and Sew club. Hostess, Mrs.
Henry Eberhart, 909 South Rock
Island avenue.
Reno Valley home demonstration
club. Hostess, Mrs. M. H. Reding,
north of El Reno.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess. Mrs.
E. R. Barnhart, 501 South Ellison
avenue.
Double Four club. Hostess. Mrs.
jToin Kelly, 316 North Barker ave-
R. S. Fales Is
Feted at Party
A group of friends surprised R.
S. Fales Monday evening with a
birthday party at his home, 509
South Roberts avenue.
Bunco was the diversion for the
evening with J. M. Flippen re-
ceiving high for the men and
Miss Bonnie Bayless high for the
women.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the evening to
Mr. and Mrs. Flippen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Quisenberry, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Faubion, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Evans, Miss Bayless, Jack
Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Fales.
* * *
MRS. LEON WAYLAND
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Leon Wayland, 615 North Bick-
ford avenue, was host to a 7
o’clock dinner Sunday evening in
honor of Mrs. Wayland, who was
celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary.
A George Washington motif was
used in the table decorations with
a red and white color scheme pre-
dominating.
Placecards were set for Dr. and
Mrs. L. E. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs.
H E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wilson, all of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland.
Bridge was the diversion for the
evening, at the close of which
ISM
RY BELLAMANN
MSS
.___
-5 -N«A Bl
MIXED EMOTIONS
CHAPTER XIV
Dr. Tower smiled again. "What j
are your plans for—later, Parris?
After Vienna?”
“I want to be a doctor out at
the asylum.”
“Here—in Kings Row?”
, “Yes, sir."
"What put that idea into your
head?”
"Tom Carr.’
"Who is he?”
“A man who works on our place."
"Indeed. You seem to have a
number of influences.”
Parris flushed again. He felt his
cheeks grow hotter as Dr. Tower’s
sarcastic tone took full effect. He
spoke up with an almost defiant
loyalty. “Tom Carr is a very un-
usual man.”
“I have no,doubt. Suppose you
tell me about him."
Parris related the story of Lucy
Carr and her death, and explained
iK
"What’s the matter?”
"She wants to see me at your
-w«a atwvtck. tflg,
IINNE
EVENT AT UNION
Don’t you want to?"
“I just can’t see her tonight.”
"What’s the matter with that
gal. anyhow?”
"She’s Just—well, strange, Drake.
Cassle—gee, I feel terrible talking
about her like this. You know I
wouldn't to anybody else. But she
frightens me, sometimes. She’s so
intense.”
“I know.”
"She’s pretty swell, Drake.”
"Maybe a little crazy. Like her
old man. Else why would he try
to keep her locked up at home like
he does?”
Parris thinned his lips. “He’s
not crazy. Drake. He’s more in-1 “Heaven help
telligent than all of Aberdeen Col- turning poet.”
now!*what^re you talking about?” E. S. Morrison Honored
Anna took a deep breath and Anniversary
wrapped her hands stubbornly in
her checked gingham apron.
••It is just as I say. Madame All BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
the time he goes out. He comes in, j UNION CITY, Feb. 24—As a
then he goes out. Then he looks courtesy to E. S. Morrison on his
at things.” j 77th birthday anniversary, a group
Madame began to laugh. Her of relatives took a covered dish din-
thin shoulders shook. “Anna, you! ner to his home Tuesday evening,
are a true Alsatian Tell me in j Those to enjoy the occasion were
your own way. Go on.” Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morrison and
“It is peculiar. He walks all1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Haley Sween-
over the place; he looks at the sky ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ollis McMahan
and at the ground and at the trees, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
He picks up a stone and stares at McMahan and son, Mr. and Mrs.
it and picks up another. He feels Aubrey Alexander, John McMahan
of twigs and fingers the ever- j and son, Quinton. Mrs. Edith Flank-
greens. and—and—looks at things." i lin and daughters.
• HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I prevent the tangling
of thread on the sewing machine?
A. If the spool of thread on the
sewing machine is loose and tangles,
try placing a piece of cloth, cut
larger than the spool, on the post
under the spool. This will keep it
steady.
Q. How can I make use of cabbage
water?
A. Do not pour water from boiled
cabbage down the drain, as it cause*
the odor to permeate the house.
Pour it on the ground; it is a good,
fertilizer for many such things as
fruit trees, rhubarb, and hardy
plants.
Q. How can I remove fruit and ink
stains from washable blouses?
A. They can be removed if the
spots are wet with camphor before
they are put into the wash.
lege put together.”
"All the same, there's something
pretty funny about that house.
And old Cass—you Just now said
the way he had felt even at the ght a„ rlght But 1
outset of his acquaintance with
"No, Madame."
"Anna, maybe there is a girl!’
"I don’t think so."
us, maybe he’s! Kenton Petree has returned home
j from an Oklahoma City hospital
j where he underwent a minor opera-
, tlon.
Donald Boevers has returned from
"What is the matter with this, Stillwater.
her, that there should be some
way to seize her flitting mind and
hold it still. Dr. Tower listened
without a word of comment.
“And there’s another thing, too
I dainty refreshments were served. —somebody else.”
* * *
JAYNE ANN HEUSER
HONOREE AT PARTY
Mrs. Arnold M. Heuser, 204 South
Admire avenue, gave a party Sun-
day afternoon from 2 until 4 p. m.
in honor of her daughter, Jayne
Ann, who was celebrating her
eighth birthday anniversary.
Games and contests were played
during the afternoon. Winners of
the contests were Mary Martha
Determan, Shirley Williams
Janice Rae Gerber.
Other guests were Norma Jean
Plato, Jean Worth, Billie Jean
Cole, Reta Jane Hufnagel, Doreen
Myers and Hazel Cole.
A delicious iced course was
served at the close of the games.
* * *
PEGGY ANN HARRIS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
In honor of her daughter, Peggy
Ann, who was celebrating her sixth
i birthday anniversary, Mrs. Emmett
Tire newlyweds arc residing
temporarily at 712 South Foster
avenue.
* * *
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kunneman,
west of Okarche, were hosts at a
1 o'clock dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schieber of
Okarche. who were celebrating theli;
48th wedding annniversary.
A large three-tiered cake decor-
ated with a miniature bride and
bridegroom formed the centerpiece
Of the table. White tapers were
at each end of the table.
nue.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
W. J. Stochr, 632 South Hadden
avenue.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Meeting in American Le-
gion hall.
Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. Hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Miller, 729 South
Miles avenue, 7 until 9 p. m.
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess,
Mrs. Grace Smith, 415 North Choc-
law avenue.
Victory Sunday school class of
the First Christian church. Host-
ess, Mrs. C. A. Smith. 12(H) East
Ash street, assisted by Mrs. W J.
Parris told Dr. Tower of Benny
Singer and of old Tom Carr’s
theories about curing him, or at
least helping him. He finished, a
little disconcerted by Dr. Tower’s
silence. The doctor pushed the
papers aside.
"I owe you some kind of an
apology.”
“What for?”
"Well, if you don’t know, all
right. I apologize Just the same
and You ought to be a fine doctor.
There’s Just one thing I feel a
little dubious about.”
Parris waited.
“It’s your idea of coming back
here to King's Row."
“Well. Tom Carr was the first
one to suggest it, and then I kind
of mentioned it to my grand-
mother, and she spoke right away
to Colonel Skeffington. and he
spoke to Dr. Nolan out at the
asylum.”
Dr. Tower laughed once more.
Harris. 1216 West London street,; “I dare say. I dare say. Well, you
entertained with a party Monday i seem to have friends paving the
afternoon from 3 until 5 p. m.
Games and contests were played
during the afternoon. Judith Ste-
venson received the prize for the
girls and Donnie Corwin the prize
for the boys.
A large birthday cake was cut
and served with ice cream. Each
child received a balloon as a
favor.
The honoree received many love-
ly gifts.
Invited guests were Karen Searcy,
Arlene Imboden, Gloria Jean Hodg-
kinson, Caroline Bennett, Jane Lee
way for you. It’s just—”
“Just what, sir?"
“ ’Young eagles should nest far
from home.' Ever hear that?”
“No. sir.”
“It’s a good saying. There’s a
curious rivalry between the old
and the young. It’s everywhere,
but it’s keener, and it's more ruth-
less and more cruel in the home
nest, so to speak."
“I—I guess I don't understand
that very well."
* * *
He had seen Cassandra several
can't
see her tonight. And I haven’t got
any way to let her know."
"I'll just tell her you couldn’t
come."
"It’s my grandmother I’m wor-
ried about. Drake."
"Well, you’re not her doctor—
not yet. Better come on back
with me.”
Parris thought about it. He
wanted to go back.
"I tell you, Drake. I’ll have
supper at home. I—I got to talk
to Anna about my grandmother.
Then if I feel better, I'll come on
later."
“And if you don’t?”
“I’ll telephone you."
Anna listened carefully to Par-
ris. She controlled her face and
answered him calmly, remember-
ing Madame's warning.
“To tell you the truth, Parris,
Madame did see Dr. Ladd.”
“Consultation?”
“Yes. Dr. Gordon thought she
ought, too. There’s no use deny-
ing she ain't been so well, but
she’s better. Don't you think she
looks better?"
"No."
"Madame’s not so young, Parris,
and little things get wrong with
you when you get older. But you
shouldn’t worry now. You work
hard and don’t worry. I look after
her the best I can."
“Where is Grand’mere now?”
"She’s lying down. She said she
wanted to nap. I guess you better
not wake her up.”
He felt mightily relieved. “All
young gentleman, then?” Sister Mary Margaret and Mrs.
"I think he is in love—" Meta Grimlinger were Oklahoma
"But you said—” City visitors Friday.
"Oh, not with a girl, Madame, Billie Jean O’Daniel entertained
but here—with this place.” the Junior league at a party in her
"I have no idea what you are home recently,
talking about.” The Ladles Altar society of St.
"It is this. I think Parris feels Joseph's Catholic church met in the
something. I think he does not basement of St. Joseph’s school
• LOOK AND LEARN
know what it is. I think he feels
change. I think he is afraid some-
thing is to happen and he does not
understand. Oh. Madame, you
know I have watched him grow
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Heppler as hostess.
Members present were Mrs. Joe
Michalicka, Mrs. E. M. Whellng,
Mrs. George Menz, Mrs. Meta Grim-
every day of his life. I feel, in linger. Mrs. Jim E. Smith. Mrs. John
here, sometimes just what he feels., Sanders. Mrs. Pete Schumacher,
I think he cannot help but see i Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. John Fed-
I dersen, Mrs. Ben Bosler, Mrs. Ben-
1. What is the torpid state called
in which certain animals pass the
cold months of the winter?
2. What is the most common of all
solid minerals?
3. How much space would one mil-
lion dollars in dollar bills occupy?
4. What famous English poet was
i married three times?
5. Which is the largest inlet on
either of the United States’ sea-
coasts?
ANSWERS
1. Hibernation.
2. Quartz.
3. About 35 cubic feet.
4 John Milton.
5. Chesapeake bay.
that you are not well—”
Madame was silent for several: no Bosler. Mrs. Fred Dries, Mrs.
minutes. Anna kept her hands [Frank Gappa, Mrs. Frank Schott,
tightly twisted in her apron.
"You were saying, Anna, that
he is in love with this place."
“Yes, of course. It is home. Ma-
Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. Dennis
Sweeney. Mrs. Leo Radtke, Mrs. F.
J. Gatz and Mrs. Ed Dougherty.
Mrs. Raymond Taylor was a guest
dame, I remember it well when I j lor the afternoon,
knew I was to leave mv home for- j Mrs. Haley Sweeney was hostess at
ever I could not see it enough. I, a quilting party Thursday after-
looked at every bush, every little noon when those to enjoy the court- i
leaf It is like that, Madame, with <*y were Mrs. Marvin Biswell. Mrs.'
Parris ” ' ollis McMahan. Mrs. George Menz.
“Perhaps you arc right. Anna. ijMis. A. P. Musshafcn, Mis. Will Wie-
suppose there is nothing we can! man. Mrs. E. M. Kirby. Mrs. Claude
d „ j Morrison, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney,
(To Be Continued) | Mrs. William O’Danicl and Mrs.
___ I Chris Messenger. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
BOISE CITY, Idaho—(U.R)—The
largest bell in the state, a 2,500" ,
pounder in the belfry of the Firs* ,
Baptist church here failed to ring |
on a recent Sunday morning for
the first time in a half century, !
Small boys climbed the belfry and
cut the rope.
Ante Boosted To Cheek
With Newspaper Report,
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24—(U.R)—Five j
checks bearing the signature of Leo- ,
nard Petitt were sent into the U. S. j
treasury’s Pearl Harbor fund.
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
Q. Are showers for prospective
Th^ checks”VotaTed "$243:70. but a i bridegrooms apropriatc?
riaht I guess I iust got a little newspaper reporting the donations’ A. They are popular at the pres-
wo?ricd when Dr Tower said he credited Pettit with $350 in contrl- «“ Ulnp' although they are mostly
St Se didn’t look so weil.” buttons. hu™rous ‘n charactl>r Usunllv lhev
So Pettit promptly sent In an-
other check for $106.30 to make up
the difference.
“I don't want the treasury to be
Covers were laid for the honorees. [ Mulhall.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoyer, Mr j T. L. F. club. Hostess, Mrs. Mar-
and Mrs. John Schieber, Mr. and! jorle Morris, 519 West Woodson
Mis. Fred Schieber and son, Loren, j street.
of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. John I -
s: j jss s-vsts s
RichardmandVMitrcheli Riley. Paui FXZTJLZ:
Bennett, Roger Dale Hoffman,
Donnie and Tommy Corwin, Judith
Stevenson, Bernice and Janet
Bulrd and Jack Slaughter.
* * *
MRS. CARL ABLES
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
science about it. Those meetings
with Cassandra were in a world
apart. Once Dr. Tower had used
i the phrase, “We live in multiple
worlds many of which are solitary
and strange to all others,” and he
had found himself making imme-
Bridgc'was* th(Tdiversion of the i dlate application of the figure to | the nonmU unrest of spring. He
cubanettes club Friday evening In “f roamed thc Place lrom end 10
’"She’s had a little cold, you
know. That pulls a body down,
too. Look, Parris. The cookies are
done.”
Parris grinned. "And a glass of
milk!”
“Good. I get It right away.”
"I’ve got to telephone, too. I’ll
be right back."
* * *
Parris was invaded by the
strangest discomfort he had ever
known. He was unable to analyze
It. but he knew it was more acute
and arose from deeper sources than
Post, Mr. and Mrs. John Kunne-
man and daughter of Kingfisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wleman
and daughter, of El Reno, Gilbert.
Ellen, Wilma, Betty,-' Irene and
Shirley Schieber, Kathleen Wolff
of Kingfisher, Harry Hoyer and
Louie Wittkopp of El Reno, the
hosts and their children, J. C. and
Nancy Ann.
MATTOONS HOSTS
AT SUNDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Mattoon.
606 South Macomb avenue, were
hosts at a 6 o’clock dinner Sun-
day evening.
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Snodgrass and daughter.
Ermyne Faith, of Cordell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sheets.
the home of Mrs. Carl Abies, 705 I
South Roberts avenue.
Defense stamps were awarded to
Mrs. Joe Grant who received high
score.
Mrs. Earl Dorrough scored second
high and Miss Twlla Reuter re-
ceived the traveling prize.
Delicious refreshments in a St.
Patrick’s day motif were served at
the close of the evening.
Mrs. Grant, 228 North Shepard
avenue, will be the hostess Mar. 9.
MODERN MENUS
1IY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
1 ENTEN fish recipes are more
economical if they are “ex-
tended.” That means that nutri-
tious sauces, enriched bread, milk
or other wholesome “extenders”
are added to make the fish go
further. The following menu with
recipes has been worked out by
dietitians of the Nutrition Com-
mittee of Greater New York as
part of the defense program.
Study this menu carefully and use
it as a guide in planning wartime
meals.
SALMON CASSEROLE
(Serves 5 to •)
Wlii to Sauce: 2 tablespoons fat,
4 tablespoons flour, Va teaspoon
salt, 1 cup evaporated milk mixed
with 1 cup water.
Melt fat, add flour and salt, stir
and cook 2 minutes. Gradually
add milk and water, stirring con-
stantly, and cook until mixture
thickens.
Salmon Casserole: 2 cups while
sauce, 1-pound can pink salmon,
6 slices bread. Break up salmon
with fork to absorb salmon liquid.
Arrange bread and salmon in lay-
ers in greased baking dish. Cover
with the white sauce and bake iiv
a moderate oven 15 to 20 minutes.
BOILED-BAKED POTATOES
(Serves 5 to 6)
Wash 6 medium potatoes. Boil
in salted water 10 to 15 minutes.
Drain, put potatoes in moderate
oven, bake 15 to 20 minutes. This
is an economical way to prepare
baked potatoes when you are
planning to use the oven lor only
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
ples, corn flakes, oatmeal
muffins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
potato and onion soup, hard
enriched rolls, fresh fruit
cup, peanut cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Salmon casse-
role, boiled-baked potatoes,
quick-cooked cabbage, choc-
olate pudding, coffee, milk.
a short time. In this meal, salmon
casserole and potatoes will cook
in the same time.
QUICK COOKED CABBAGE
(Serves 5 to 6)
One-haif cup water, salt, 1 me-
dium head cabbage, shredded.
Boil water in saucepan, add salt
and shredded cabbage. Cover,
cook until tender, about 8 to 10
minutes. Add 2 tablespoons fat.
Mix well.
a CHOCOLATE PUDDING
(Serves 5 to 6)
One tall can evaporated milk,
2 cups water, 4 tablespoons corn-
starch, 4 tablespoons cocoa, Vi cup
sugar, pinch of salt, Vi cup cold
water, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix 2 cups water with milk in
saucepan and scald over boiling
water. Mix dry ingredients with
Vi cup of cold water to make
smooth paste. Add slowly to hot
mixture, stirring constantly until
thickened. Cook 10 minutes. Re-
move from lire. Cool aad arid
v audio. -
Warranty Deeds
Kenneth B. and Loreta Mae
Brown to Lee and Nina Harvey.
Part of lot 9 and lot 10. block 4,
Morrison’s third addition to El
Reno.
Jacob and Minnie Welnkauf to
H. H. Wegener. SE 22-13-6.
Robert Glenn and Lois Johnson
to Orval D. and Jacqulyn Brown.
Lot 9, block 1, Clouse addition to
El Reno.
Oil and Gas Releases
J. E. Laughlin to James and
Sarah Barrett. South half of lots
2, 3, 7. 8 and 9, 33-14-8.
Phillips Petroleum company to
Carl Gus and Minnie Huepel. NE
33-14-8.
• HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Conrad Pox, El Reno route
1, who underwent a major opera-
tion Feb. 9. was dismissed Mon-
day from the Catto hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Clayton, 817 South
Rock Island avenue, entered the
Catto hospital Monday for med-
ical treatment.
Mrs. James Barrett, Geary route
2, submitted to a major operation
at the Catto hospital this morn-
ing.
Donald Withrow, Kingfisher, had
his tonsils removed today at thc
El Reno sanitarium.
would have said, and did, in fact,
say several times, it was their own
business.
Just now he was less certain
about that.
Cassandra! He could not pre-
cisely say to himself how he felt
about her. He had always been
quite clear about his feelings for
other people. His likes and dis-
j likes, his attractions and gravita-
tions. fell Into easily recognizable
categories. He knew exactly how
he felt about Renee—still. He
knew how he felt about Drake,
and almost anyone he knew well.
But Cassie. That was a different
relationship. She made him un-
comfortable sometimes, and some-
times she almost terrified him. She
was so wild, so violent, so — so j
furious. He understood now what
she had said that first night in
this very study. She had been
right. He was not in love with her
—not exactly. He didn’t know
what to call it. It was a fascination
of some kind that came back again
and again with unflagging force.
Just now he was once more
aware of the disastrous conse-
quences that might follow if Dr.
Tower so much as suspected any-
thing. There was a quality of
threat about the man that was not
comfortable to contemplate.
* * *
Parris hurried toward home. He
was nearly at the end of Federal
street when Drake overtook him.
Drake had gotten rid of old Molly,
and the new chestnut horse was
smart-looking and high-spirited.
“Hop in. I’ll drive you home.
I got something for you.”
“Oh.” Parris’ exclamation was
dull and disinterested.
“Is that the way you receive a
note from your sweetheart?"
“Let’s 6ee the note.”
Drake gave it to him. “In my
box this morning.”
Parris read thc few lines hur-
riedly. "Oh, gee!” He sounded
dismayed.
humorous In character. Usually they
consist of socks too gaudy for wear,
"dainty" handkerchiefs, budget
books, and the like. Of course, the
shower of useful gifts is also ap-
book shower
misled or to have their books off ProP'^e such as a
balance," explained the donor, who ]or a smoking necesstities shower,
operates a small machine shop in! Should one u,ank a Person for
the rear of his home.
! sending a postcard while he was
out of the city?
1 A. Yes.
Q. Where is the dinner napkin
SULPHUR SUPPLY LARGE
NORMAN—(Special)—Large sup-, ,aced when MUln the tabte?
plies of sulphur make many every- A „ h folded ln aQ ob, and
day commodities less expe nsive J ^ the ,eft Qf thc service
Ccci G. Lalicker. University of; Qr ,t.
Oklahoma geology professor, points _
ROCKET
LAST DAY
Mrs. Denzil Mattoon, 606 South
Macomb avenue, entered St, An-
thony hospital In Oklahoma City
today. She will undergo a major
operation tills week.
REMODEL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
end. As soon as he sat down to
work he thought of some corner of
a field, some stretch of windy
l slope, some tree, even, that he
I felt he must see at once.
Madame von Eln observed his
; restlessness. So did Anna,
j “Anna, what Is the matter with
Parris? He seems unlike himself
these days."
“Yes, Madame. I have been
watching him. He no sooner comes
ln than he goes out again."
“Where is he now?”
“Up there at the beginning of
the orchard. He’s standing there
looking at a tree.”
"A tree? Looking at a tree, did
you say?"
“Yes, Madame.”
"Anna, are you suggesting that
my grandson is maybe a little pe- I
culiar In the head?”
Anna laughed. "No, Madame, no, |
no. But he looks at stones, too.”
Madame resumed her seat, and
Anna spread the brilliant peacock
afghan over her feet. Madame put
on her thlck-lensed glasses and
looked at Anna with lively amuse-
ment.
"Anna, I understand you less j
and less each minute. Of course he
looks at things. How could he
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too
Whoa constipation brings on acid in-
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
had breath, your stomach is probubly
"crying thc blues” because your bowels
don’t move. It ctills for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
case to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s
Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep-
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
Senna wakes tip lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com-
fortable and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald-
well’s Laxative Senna at your druggist
•oday. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin fur ease to your stomach, too
out that sulphur Is needed In the IYC
manufacture of rubber, explosives.; vnlLU 3
paper, acids, drugs and many other;
things. Three coastal mining com-1
panies in Texas and Louisiana pro-!
duce 99 percent of the sulphur I
mined In the United States and 75
to 80 percent of the world’s pro-
duction.
•RUB ON
COLDS
Relieve misery direct
—without "dosing."
'WICKS
“ ▼ VAPORue
EL CARO
LAST DAY
The exciting, different
dessert—
sizzling
fruit
for only
Here’s a new way to “dress up”
canned fruit —and make it look
and taste like a very “special”
dessert. Serve it tonight —it’s
easy as a-b^c to prepare.
10*
portion
ROYAL
LAST DAY
S =S~
7 «HS.
Do
**** K°n
w cotoe,
ROCKET
WEDNESDAY ONLY
CRIMINALS
IIWAREI
Mm
fIcticg’l HIS
•I ayitirfl
SIZZLING FRUIT '‘l,, |(|,,r
1 (/Vo. 2Vl) can pear halves
| '/i teaspoon each of ground ginger, cloves, and
cinnamon (whole spices may he used also)
Y, cup KARO (red label)
I tablespoon lemon juice
1 (No. 2x/t) can peach halves, drained
1 (No, 2x/i) can Ung cherries, drained
Pour syrup from canned pears into saucepan. Add
•pices, KARO and lemon juice. Cook about 5 min-
utes. Add whole pieces of fruil: heat again, hut do
not boil. Remove from heat, and serve hot or cbilled.
Makes 8 large servings.
KARO adds extra food value as well as extra
flavor. It’s rich in Dextrose, food-energy sugar.
rfEtiSZ
Affat
with
WENDY BAHRU
GEO. SANDERS
IK04eAt
• Royal
WEDNESDAY ONLY
El Caro
WEDNES
Comedy /Itir/fl,
fRO LICKING V
RIPPLING
rollicking/ J
f JOAN CARRULL • EDMOND O BRIEN
/aj and ROTH WARRICK
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1942, newspaper, February 24, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920008/m1/5/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.