The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940
37-Year-Old Lawyer May
Become Millionaire
MADTLL. Apr. 2—(UR)—There's
a potential new crop of mil-
llonatrM down in Marshall and
Bryan counties, and by every
token of the same, one of them
should be Quintin Little.
Little, a 37-year-old lawyer, is
the man for whom the discovery
well on the 48,000-acre Pine Oil
company block in the Red river
area is named
NEWS NOTES
from the
JUNIOR HIGH
Compiled by the E. H. S. Boomer Staff
Miss Kathryn* Morris’ 7-N home- Atkinson. Walter Biair, Ruth
room received $1 from the Parent- Brown. Betty Jean Crenshaw, Jer-
Teacher association for having elev- ry Emerson, George Ann Outh,
en patrons present at th* last meet- Richard Hardwick. Alan Keith,
in*. The room tied with Mrs. Ed- j Louise Leonard. Ralph Macy, Mar-
lin Kelly's homeroom. Each group tha Alice Marsh. Dora Dean Me-
received $1. The 7-N group bought New, John Miller. Opal Jean Mor-
a new Bible with the money receiv- ' rls, Nora Severns. Evelyn Sherwood,
e(l i Junior Stearns
Jack Cox had charge of I lie de- Eleanor Yost
votional program Thursday James
Streltenberger led the prayer. Jack Members of
I/its Williams and
F.
E!
KEJS ISSUE
McNary Leads Opposition
By Republicans
HUGE LINER NEARS COMPLETION AT NEWPORT NEWS
WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 (U.R1-
Democratic and Republican farm
leaders indicate that they Intend
to make the farm program one of
the major Issues in the presiden-
tial campaign this year.
Federal appropriations for farm
aid under the new deal have
reached $1,000,000,000 a year. That
is more than the cost of the en-
tile eighth grade j t|re federal government less than
Cox read the scripture, and group homemaking classes who have been ]00 years ago. It is about 15 per-
singing was led byShirleen Fuhring, .sewing during the past three weeks cenI'
owns
one of the largest Betty Lois Copeland and
Wade.
Ruth have nearly completed their first
problem. The garments that are
-- being made are of cotton material.
Bitty Lois Copeland returned last Some of the projects include night
week from Evansville. fnri.. where gowns, pajamas and slips,
she spent a month. While there. Girls In the fourth hour class
she attended Stanley Hull school, who are making pajamas are Betty
Etta Dale Junior higtasehool is very jean Davis, Loretta Forquer. Betty
happy to welcome her back. Ann Hubbard. Louis Leonard. Dora
- Dean McNew, Opal J. Morris. Bon-
7-W students making the geogni- PB Pearl Robertson, Norn Severns.
pliy honor roll are Nauvia Jo Cor- Mattie Smith. Betty Whenery, Bet-
lee. Rose Mary Hanlon. John Im- i\ Jean Williams and Margaret
1 .Ittie has sold a little more than | me| Dorothy Jones Lula Mae Ws'klns.
Jones, P A. Johnson. Louise Me- "'h.,sc making slips are Evelyn
blocks of royalties one individual
has ever had at the start of a
major oil play-17.000 acres.
It was Little who assembled ti e
huge pure Oil block He bought
the first lease en Mar 13, 1938.
and in less than two year, time
had stretched it over 70 sections
His personal possessions cover 40
sections ol that area
300 Acres Solti
300 acres of royalties No price
has been revealed, but royalties
Hie reported to be sellln ■ from
$100 up to $800 in the area.
It sounds like the story of a
veteran But Little is comparative-
ly a newcomer in the oil business.
He's been at it only six years, and
at lease buying for only two
Nine miles from his huge block
of royalties stands the lfi-foot
fumi house where Little was born
His fnther. J W Little, and Reuel,
his brother, also hnxe extensive
holdings In the Marshall and Bryan
county field
Explanation Offered
Little attributes his choice of
lease-buying to a "cotton buyer's
hunch." He engaged in cott'it buy-
ing before entering the oil busi-
ness.
“You see. I used to buy cotton
and sell It," he says. "When I first
started, I would gel my newspaper
and read it. listen to the radio
and check everything I could find
to find out which way the market
trend was going, I bought on I lie
strength of that.
"It always went the other way
"So I started playing hunches
If a hunch said the market was
going up. I bought. If a hunch
said the market was going down.
I sold That way I did pretty good
most of the time.
"That's the way this was Just
Cov. Neonie Mlers. Esther Peck ah,,rwfXK| Josephine Wear and
Sam Ramerez. Prank Shaw Ruth Mnry p,„n,.es Robinson.
Stewmrt. Esther Stroud. Junior
Weldman, Kenneth Wright and
Cleorgia Lendl.
Eleanor Yost is making a print
jowii as her project. Helen Keller
and Dorothy Johnson have chosen
i h'ldren's pajamas ns their pro-
Tile five students from 7-N who ,w.ls
have made perfect grades in all of _
their subjects thus far tills year
are Mickey McCollum, Dolores
Hull, Robert Lindblud. Reuben Pad-
gett and Billy Weld.
Students in 8-Y who have made
Morina Cornwell is the first
member of the fifth hour home-
luakliiR class to finish tier garment
She completed her pajamas this
week
Other members of this class
of all federal expenditures
Democratic strategy calls for
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace to lead the defense of the
administration's farm program.
Democratic congressmen generally,
and those from rural areas espe-
cially, will form supporting ranks.
McNary In Key Position
Senate Minority Leader Charles
L. McNary, who gives his home
address in the Congressional Di-
rectory as "R.F.D Wayzata, Ore-
gon," is looked upon as the Re-
publican “bellwether" in opposition
to the present farm program.
Wallace regards McNary as the
mast sound and able Rebublican
LARGEST IN AMERICA—Largest liner ever built in U. S. nearing completion at Newport New$,
Va. She's the America, constructed under Federal Government's program to build first-clas*
merchant marine fleet. She's 723 feet long, with beam of 92 feet, to carry 1,219 passenaers.
the Republican party is inter-! P~/w-|nmin*ltoc
ested. as formerly. In their wel- * * tUUHIIlUllCB
fare.
“One of the major weaknesses
in the present AAA act is the dis-
farm snnkesman That however crimination shown to a small
does not include agreeme.it wUh>roup of farm commodities Ttm |:Melds reviewing dn=umsunce. ornamental plants?
• — deals with only five surrounding the death of Super-
In Prough Death
Look and Learn
TEXAS CANDIDATES
TO OFFER ‘FRILLS’
AUSTIN. Tex.. Apr. 2 —(U.R>—
Texas candidates for office will
offer new frills to campaign audi-
ences th^v address this year.
W. Lee O’Daniel was so success-
ful campaigning with a hillbilly
band in 1938 that he was elected
governor.
Jerry Sadler, who was elected
railroad commissioner the same
year with the aid of u fiddlers
band, will contest with O’Daniel
this summer in the Democratic
primaries.
For this test Sadler plans scien-
tific aid. He will carry with lUni
automata recording devices so
that he can hear whai rival can-
didates are saving and also record
what they say. He then can pick
out parts and have them repeated
to his audiences in the rival can-
didates’" own voices,
Coat lapel microphones will be
used by most of the candidates
The lapel "mike” permits the can-
didate to range up and down the
platform instead of standing be-
j fore a stationary transmitter.
Representative Ross Hardin will
have his twin brother. Senator Doss
Hardin, and a third brother, Sid
Hardin, campaign with him and
alternate with him at the micro-
phone. A Hardin family vocal quar-
tet will be part of the "show.”
LAWTON. Apr, 2 — 0J.i>
1. What is the name of the art
of growing fruit.--, vegetables, or
TROUT HOLDS CIGAR
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK. Mont., (UR)—Forrest Ranger
Jimmy Dent nearly fell off the
bridge he was crossing when lie
saw a trout with a cigar in its
perfect .scores in spelling for tin k| „„ |)ajamw ttre Mary Ef
six weeks are Howard Gustafson.
Ronald Cox, Larry Witt. Helen
len Mitchell, Hetty l,en Mosher.
George Ann Oulti. Ravanna Low-
cry Lajui.se Johnson. Mary Ellen
Martin Martha Alice Marsh. Mur-
pnrei Severns Vera Mae Mitchell
Johnnie Jones. Ralph Pre- lev. Nell ^ wllllamlt Uonl)|e Bright. Loutor
Bcrrong. Wilbur Stine-. Henry Ire- M(.Cu|lou(ftl Betty
land and Lawrence Miller
Ruth Hahn. Mary Helen Lucas El-
sie House. Betty Jean Williams.
Odo Mae Smith. Mamie Smith.
tobacco and rice."
There are four other branches
of the i
Geronimo. Ckla.. school, found a
"strange predominance" of the
of agriculture, he said, which;figure "3
ranked above the five covered
the Pentateuch?
3. In what year was Theodore!
Roosevelt elected president of the'
U. S? |
4 What is
Mulanax agreements act, on the ground |
Betty la-e Wynes. India Smith that Its benefits to some indus-
Olady Atkinson. Ruth Brown [ tries havp been gained at the ex-
Stuftents in 7-W who made the cieta Tinsley, l*otn Means, Evelyn pPngf 0f the farmer,
honor roll In spelling for the six- pnrr Enrlene Frenrh. Ann Pnbst "These two propositions are of
McNary on all farm questions. It present act
merely Implies a wholesome re- major crops-cotton. wheat, corn. ’intendent Ray_ Prough
sped for his ideas.
Wallace has issued a challenge
to Republicans to offer a substi-
tute plan fer the present farm
program McNary's reply was a
two-point farm program providing
for:
I. A broadening of the soil con-
servation program to apply alike
to all producers. Inst ead of sin-1
gling out certain commodities, as |
2 Repeal of the recrtpocal trade | Kittredge. 13. probably is the larg-; 2 The nune cf thP production Numbers and Deuteronomy
* La, ■ nf hi, II nil 111 till* I I 11 I I Pfl _ ......
2. What arc the five books of I mouth. However, when the trout
5. Which is .the chief port for
Prough was electrocuted accid- ]
groups in gross income in 1939, entally when he was repairing a
namely: milk, $1,496.(100.000; cat-! transformer for use in a school
tie and calves. $1,118,000,000; hogs plav Fields, a member of the j
and 'Geronimo school board, reported ' ^ iron ore of thp Gr(,at Lakes
region?
ANSWERS
1, Horticulture.
2. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus.
failed to do any puffing. Dent in-
| vestigated. Some one had taken a
treut skin, stuffed it with cotton,
put the cigar in its mouth and
J left it just where Dent would be
the richest foragC SWf ,0 see ,t_
$1,161,000,000. and
eggs. $1,031,000,000
poultry
EIGHTH GRADER HEAVY
NORTH JAY. Me. -<U.8)-Cuvier prpsentpd
that:
1. Prough's death occurred three!
days before the play was to be1
weeks period are Georgia Leach. Mnrthll K Hruer and Opal Fletcher major Importance if the Repub- parents <nn bUy f0r h‘m “re °Ver‘ killed
Nauvia Jo Oorlee Rose Murv Him- . ___.___...________ .. ,__..... ... .alls.
Nauvia Jo Corlee Rose Man- Han-
lon. Ruth Stewart. John Immel (
and Jack Farmer.
Juanita Findley Is making a gown
mid Olivette Culley. Oeorgia Mae
Bollinger, Constance Poor, Carlene
Whitlock and Eunice Marie Kamm
Honor students in the 8-Y Eng- nave chosen slips ns their projects,
llsh class are Bob Dozier. Stanley ,
a cotton buyers
played it.”
hunch, and I
Frosch, Howard Gustafson. Elsie
House George Lutnku. Lawrence
Miller. Robert Morgan. Marvin Per-
kins, Ralph Pressley. Odn Mac
Smith, Fayoln Sharp and Wilbur
Stine.
Get-Together For
‘Big Five’ Urged
BERKELEY. Calif. Apr 2—<UP'
—Professor Joel H Hildebrand,
dean of the college of letters and
•fleniw* (1 the University of Cali-
fornia. -ban promulgated a pence
plan whereby he declares the pres-
ent European conflict could be
ended and a mere "humane ngree-
ahJe and reasonable world rstnb-
Ushed
8-Y honor students In
are Nell Berrong, Saronee Hifliop
Fourteen students of Ihe 7-X
class were Judged winners by the
class lu sttecini reports. The stu-
dents and (heir reports are:
Bonnie Stout, air mall; Beverly
Wewerkn. welfare work; Ruth
history HodR'-v Ell Whitney and the cot-
licun party Is to dominate the sit
uaticn this year," McNary said.
Earm Vote Held Vital
Mcfyary Indicated that he re-
gards the farming regions of the
west and middle west as major
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, and Also
Pepsm-ize Stomach!
When constipation brings oo acid indi-
: geslion, blunting, dizzy spells, gas, coated
j tongue, sour taste, and had breath, your
! stomach is probably loaded up with cer-
toinundigested food and yourlmwelsdon't
move. So you need both Pepsin to help
break up fast that rich undigested food in
your stomach, and I.axati ve Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be
sure your laxative also contains Pepsin.
LAGRANGE, Ind (U.R) — High-] Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative, because its
«■» crews, m wMenln, . road..,
[near here, uncovered two long lost Senna moves your Ixiwels. Tests prove the
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. —(U.Rl— 5. There are tnree members of, graves Investigation revealed them , power*!Pepsintptfcsolvethoselumpao|
est boy of his age in the United
States An eighth grade pupil.
Cuvier is 6 feet 5 inches tall and j
weighs 348 pounds. The only
readv-to-wear clothes that his(
was "Three Days of Grace.'
3 There were three persons on
the stage of the highsehool audi-
torium where Prough was repair-
ing the transformer when he was
3. 1904
4. Alfalfa
5 Erie. Pa.
LOST GRAVES FOUND
ENTERPRISE EAll.S
4 There were three brothers in
Prough's family.
Jimmie King, aged 8. rented park-1 the immediate surviving family—
ing space on his parents' lawn the widow and two children
6. Dolores Ray
child, was three weeks old
when
ton i in; Bobby Arnold, teaching the
Ronald Cox. Bob Dozier. Geneva blll,d- Herschell Powell laying of
Oreen. Howard Gustafson. Helen ,hr trnns-Atlanttc cable; Olorln
Ruth Hahn. Ruthann Hampton. FI- from wheat to flour,
sic House. Henry Ireland. Roy Lmialne Whitney, the panda; Oene
Klnknde. George Ijunkn Mnry Hcl
during an Intercollegiate fight
'' ’ 77 | When the lawn was full, he per-
Bee, Bobby Swageit \ o n »> m,tted hjs parkins to overflow onto 1 her father was killed
Ross. Clarence Martin. B1V Flip- • ^ sldewa£ Two of „„ pntroas 7 The srhool boar
pen, A en ' ; got tags for Illegal pnrkimt. which members
don Snodgrass cullers Robert I h® wfts callw1 upon t0 pay At the' 8 Fields ma, ke<1 * cn'endar sev-
ior Loyal 1. Oeorge Cullers. Robert — _____ ........... ,
his flight into higher ft-; eral weeks ago to indicate a school
to be the burying places of Mrs.
Abigail Fillmore Francis, neice ol
the youngest the one-time U. S President Mil-
lard Fillmore, and her four-year-
old daughter. Julia Mrs. Francis
died in 1848.
board has three
I went back to look at my calen-
dar," Fields said. “Instead cf the
Canon automobiles; Milford Zajlc.
en Luces,~Liiwtenoe Miller' Robert Ellner De,ml!i- s“b-
Pressley M„iuin marines; Christine Stuison, tele-
ssr«sr£r£-T35 -.......“r* r*ri mr-
*“ —* ■sss 5, Ti r: '^l,cbZ^Z S.Z
m......,,, pi,. i/iiitu Auasst? I Humble. Wallace Jones. Wlllli
Honor students in 7-W English streftm' ll[e of U,U‘,H A«nss'*-
are Ruth Stewart. Esther Peck and
Neonie Mlers
Excellent book reviews were given
BcliBhuun im^ Walter^ Blackowl"1 ^ nanct, hLs ledger rend: “Assets I board meeting March 20, the date [ usual two-line cross. I had marked
The 7-C won their way Into the
finals by overcoming 7-V by the.
1 close margin of 18-16. The abillt' !
of 7-V was evident in a formet
combat with 7-Y when 7-Y was
dubbed 21-12 and 7-W was crush-1
ed by a 42-12 defeat. The 7-C!
undigested protein luod which nuiy linger
in your stomach, localise belching, gadric
acidity and nausea. This is how peprai-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. At the same time this medicine
wakes up lazy nervetand muscles in your
Imwels toreheve yourconslipation. Sosee
Imw much lietler yim led by taking the
laxative that also puts Pepsin to work on
that stomach discomfort, too. Kvru fin-
icky children love to taste thw pleasant
family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Lax-
ative Senna with Syrup IVpsin at your
druggist today!
HLs plan la based on the idea [by Nauvia Jo Corlee. F A Johnson
that what the hends of govern-
ments need is the lesson ol out-
door life.
"In order to accomplish Hint
Dorothy Jones and Frank Shaw
The J. H. B. club of the 7-N
core subjects class met Friday aft -
Many of the members of the
sixth-hour homemaking class ate
sewing for the first time and one
student has finished her Brat pro-
tect The girl who finished her pro- !luVf arrlvK*
Jeci first was Anna Hartman, who **inl "1e Republican party In 190
Lnnhiun. Teddy Pennington. Dwight
Edwards and Billy Rush,
battlegrounds in the general elec
tton We ndded tills prediction;
"After considerable thought 1 ] |
at the conclusion !
aim.” he said, "all you would have jernoon Roy Lee Them, president,
to do would be to invite Adolf Hit-j presided during the business meet-
ing. The following program was
given:
Vocal solo. Shirleen Fuhring; book
review. Oleta Daniel; vocal solo
Dolores Hall; and group singing.
ler, Josef Stalin. Benito Mussolini
Edouard Daladter and Neville
Chamberlain to n log enbln high
in the 8wlss Alps.
- “The first night everyone would
lleep on the cold floor in sleeping
bags.
"In Hhe morning. Hitler would
make The fire
"Mussolini would be told to go
out and get snow lor the coffee
* happened to !-■• mining
ChfmberlRln would hold an um-
breOla over Mussolini.
“I myself would do the cook-
ing.....
"Daladter would have no s|v-
ciflc talk ”
Hildebrand doesn't state whst
would take place alter bsrakfast
■but declares that such n life and
,auch activity would "free the die-
talon from the debris of clviliza-
and they would return home
common sense
^ HOW CAN I?
Bf ANN ASIII.FY
made n slip. Helen June Morgan
and Esther Mac Bartlett are near-
ly finished. Others who nre sewing
on slips are Mary crane Stewnrt. i
Vnetta Culley. Mary Lou Williams, I
Jnnell James nnd Mnry Ellen Wil-
cox.
Norma Jean Barnes is the only i
student In class making u gown.
Master of ceremonies In Friday's Marian Nvlandrr has chosen an
assembly was Junior Stearns. The! npren for Iter first project,
scripture was read by Minnie Orncc ; Other members of the class are
Clark, and the singing of 'The I making pajamas These students
Star 8paiigled Banner" was led by nre Patll Rac Collins. Mary Helen
James O Hnrrel. The flng .salute Luca- Marguerite Senbolt. Payola
was led by Richard Hardwick
An essay on
given by Belly
; Sharp. Rebn Dean Pickens. Betty
"Obedience" was Brothers. Helen Ruth Hahn. Bettv
Ann Byrd, nnd Ann Bvrd, Robbie Mae Douglas.
can be successful if It demon
strates to the farm vote and to
those dependent cn farmers thut
HOW HE FOUND
SlICKER.IlUICKfR
ROUED SMOKES!
J Tit must
TAKE YEARS
Bobby Lee Harvey played a clarl- Dorothy Ferguson. A*ranee Bishop,
net solo An essay on “Loyalty" i Margie Berm blossom Maxine Sharp,
was given by Lois Williams, and Clone va Oreen. Marilyn Weldman.
Ruth Hodges played a piano solo ! Carina Neln Crump, Nora Lee Mr- *
Ruth Brown gave an essay on (Iowan. Betty Llllard, Elsie House
"Honesty" and Cnrmanlta Crump!and Evelyn Koert.
played a flute solo An essnv on \ -
"What America Means to Me" was
given by Bonnie Bell Wright
Many students have made sntls-
T0 LEARN
TO ROLL
PERFECT
SMOKES
Pupils of 7-X making perfect
grades In spelling for Hie six weeks
are Patsy Rue Stream, Jimmy Ny-
lander. Herachel Powell. Gem* Ca-
fnctory grades in Miss Kathryne non. Philip Higginbotham, Dwnne
Morris' mathematics classes for the Wllderson. Christine Stinson, Eileen
can I give Immediate |
to a aprniti? ,
Ine mnv be relieved bv
the affected part tntn
aa hot a* can be borne
It hot for half an liout
nd ftrmlv. but not lightly
to cause discomfort, with
tope The best Hung lu
I have a physician apply
11 clean ebony brush-
that have become
nee’
nibbing a little while
Into them with a soft
Rub until the wood hit*
■II the grease ami taken
ran f cause butter to
rid!) lonrrr?
If tfaw buttwr Is pocked In »
rhareoat, It will
longer limit or-
past (our six-week periods Btu-
i dents are given recognition by hav-
! Ing tlielr names placed
I mathematics honor roll
Severns. Fern Roblycr. Bonnie Rob-
j lye
1 f Im
er. Louis .Smith Laurel Beth Kin-
on the [ der, Beverly Wewerkn, Lorraine
j Whitney, Dolores Robinson. Carol
The 7-N honor roll students nre .Jean Chambers. Ruth Hodges, Mel-
Betty Copeland, Barbara Perkin- vln Olllrert nnd Carmen Wyatt
Harry Crewman. Dolores Hull. Dora The highest ratings In English
Lee McCracken, Mnry Emile Me-! during the past week were made by
Collum. Willie Lou Pullln. Aldene1 Lorraine Whitney, Beverly Wewer-
Rlttcr Reuben Padgett. Billy Weld. I
Robert LindbLd nnd Ruth Wade
kn. Dolores Robinson. Eileen
I Severns, Christine Stinson, Herschel
7-C honor roll students are Mnry Powell, Laurel Beth Kinder. Oon-
Ethelyn Culley. Claude Humble, aid Dougins, Qrne Canon. Betty
John Taylor and Billy Rush
Burke Berkley, Billy Bocr.klewlct.
you SAID
SOMETHING!
I P.A. MAKES ME
FEEL LIKE AN
| (XPERT ROUER
ALREADY!
,2k NT
' EVER TRIED \ I
PRINCE ALBERT?
IT'S CUT TO
lay RIGHT—TO
ROLL MSy,
QUICKSAND
TRIM/,
if
YOU BET! AND
HOWlS THAT
PRINCE ALBERT
AAllDMfSS
AND RICH,
TASTY MOV?
Students on Ihe honor roll from Melvin Gilbert, Juanita Pelt and
7-X are Betty Burke Berkley Oene Ruth Hodges »
Canon, Billy Boczklewlcz. Donald ■ ■ —
Douglas. Elmer Dennis. Ruth| Intramural contests In basketball
Hodgea, Oloria Imboden. laurel lor the Junior htgliH'liool boys
Heih Kinder Hereliel Powell Hon- have born completed with the I-V
nle Rohlyer, Ellen Severns, loulse and 7-C ns victors Tn the finals
Smith, Christine Htlnsoti, PntsyHhr 8-V setu-ed 25 points while their
Rae Stream, Duane Wllderson and opponents scored only 14
Carmen Wyatt
Honor atudents In mathematics
ftxjm »-Y lire Bet ty Ann Byrd, Mm -
H-V had defeated S-X In n pre-
vious combat by 26-tl 8-N earlier
In the tournament trimmed $-Y
70
IlM Mil • »•« • mn
clfwHlM in mil
bang* gnaket lln
•tfrlnca Wkel
Ow.lWSI IMU
a i tn, i
WlMiiM N.«
vln Perkins Josephine Wear end 31 to H and 8-W 14 to 13
Hetty Jean Williams
Members of the all star l-N
Those from Hie H-X ore Gladys group are Jnck Money, Melvin Me-
WCE/llBEST
TMf NATIONAL JOY BMOKt
I don’t see how
she does it!”
“She’s a wander woman! Her homo is furnished in exquisite
taste. rugs, lovely ;inli<|ii<‘s, pictures, lies,
everything. And you know how smartly Mho drosses! I
don’t see how she docs it!’’
A woman of modest means, yet a hie to affort things
usually enjoyed only by Ihe wealthy. Her secret? She buys by
I lit* advertisements! IIKfOKK (JOIN(l FORTH TO SHOP,
SHK CONSULTS HKK NKWSUARKU.
A special at Hemmelwaitc’s ... a clenrnnre sale fit Ihnt
vnriety shop in .Main Street. She knows when to buy, and for
bow much. No wonder her dollar |(oes so far!
The advertisements in this paper tell YOU just where
$
lo »f« for just what you want. Rend the advertiscments—
you'll save steps, lime nnd money.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1940, newspaper, April 2, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920948/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.