The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1941 Page: 4 of 10
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
EE RENO (OKLA.)' DAILY TRIBUNE
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
tnd entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Rainbow Officers
Assigned Duties
“ALREADY IN AMERICA WE HAVE A LARGE FOLLOWING
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 194
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
RAV J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of
re-
publics ticn of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week ------ $ ,j5 Three Months $] 60 i worthy adviser; Miss Norma Paye
Mrs. Philip B. Connors, past
mother adviser of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls, was installing
officer for the newly-elected of-
ficers of the order Wednesday
evening in the Masonic temple.
A buffet supper was served to
members at 8:30 p. m. and the in-
stallation was open to the public
at 8 o’clock.
Miss Marjorie Riley, past worthy I
adviser, served as Installing mar- 1
shal.
Officers who were installed in-
clude Miss Moyna June Nicholson,
. ■ - -rm~
m
4
; v, '" V9fP |
i
.....,-r.....-jjpjjjj
i ■
t. ' ' ,-£=
Three Montlis
One Year
------------ $1.75 Six Months _______________ $3.00
-------------$7.00 One Year ________________ $500
Including Sales Tax
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941
RELIGION IS AN UTTER FUTILITY UNLESS YOU TRY IT. NO
SINI l I, PERSON NEED PEIUSII: For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believelh in him shall
not perish, but have everlasting life—John 3:16.
Off The Record
BY ERNEST JVL HILL
United Press Correspondent
/OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15 -
^ (UP) Prom a seat in the back
row during the last legislature,
Senator James C Nance, Purcell,
has moved up in the ranks of the
Phillips administration to become
one of the two most Important
senators in the 18th session.
Nance, chairman of the commit-
inquiries for ’Visit Oklahoma"
travel albums, which "route-maps"
50 outstanding scenes and recrea-
tional points of Interest and shows
how to reach them, are being re-
ceived this year In greatly Increas-
ed volume, and from widely separat- ARE INSTALLED
McComas, worthy associate adviser;
Miss Maltha Jean Timberlake,
Charity; Miss Peggy Bob Paxton,
Hope; Miss Bonnie Bell Bright,
Faith; Miss Irble Mosher, chap-
lain; Miss Verna B. Harrell, re-
corder; Miss Lucille Stansbury,
treasurer; Miss Betty Ann Byrd,
love; Miss Margaret June Selver.
Religion; Miss Pauline Jones, Na-
ture; Miss Louise Johnson. Im-
mortality; Miss Rosemary Porter.
Fidelity; Miss Rosilynne Frazier,
Patriotism; Miss Carlene Whitlock,
I Service; Miss Ruth Brown, drill
header; Miss Betty Mosher, con-
1 fldenttal observer; Miss LaVerne
| Mae Guth, outer observer; Miss
Iona Ruth Slade, musician; and
Miss Carina Neta Crump, choir
director.
The new officers will preside at
the next meeting, scheduled for
May 21, in the temple.
* * *
CLUB OFFICERS
ed points throughout the nation
The Oklahoma Travel association,
tee on revenue und taxation, has Inc., sponsored by state hotel men.
Mrs D. D Davison, 723 South
Ellison avenue, was hostess to mem-
bers of the Cro Tat Em club Wed
shared the burden of administra- aided by chambers of commerce of I m-sday, at which time new officers
tlon leadership with Senator James'the state. Is a non-profit organlza
A Rinehart of El Reno, majority tlon launched lust year to advertise
floor leader. Oklahoma, and has distributed
HLs Importance In the adminls- j trough its activities thousands of
tratlon ranks has been Increased! P*eces of literature, and several
because ol absence of Senator H ■ million.s of "Visit Oklahoma” travel
M Cumutt of Burnsdall, president 8'801!18 throughout the nation,
pro tem, from the senate for two) Tllls Program has been financed
months because of the illness of Iver? '“irgely through the sale of
his mother. travel stamps; the proceeds em-
"The two Jims—Jim Rinehart'ploypd ln print,n« “nd distrlbu-
and Jim Nance have done a large,rnvel ,,lbums ,0 vto,tor* nnd
share of the work of the 18th ses- ln respon*e ,0 ma" inT“'cs. The
were installed.
Officers are Mrs. John Etmen,
president; Mrs. Davison, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Loren Spur, secretary;
Mrs. C. L. Everett, re|x»rter; Mrs.
O. L. Bruce and Mrs. J. C. Ezell,
program committee.
Giant Festival In
Delta Scheduled
CLARKSDALE, Miss., May 15—•
(Special)—Residents of the Mis-
sissippi delta will combine Nation-
al Cotton week, the Delta Staple
Cotton festival, and Hernando De-
Soto’s crossing the Mississippi River
into one giant festival here May
19-22.
Cotton festival officials said that
1 the celebration would feature an
Public Records
elaborate pageant commemorating
DeSoto's discovery of the Missis-
sippi River near Clarksdale four
hundred years ago. Customarily
held ln October the annual cotton
festival was moved up to coincide
j with the dates of National Cotton
week, May 16-24.
Pan-American Theme
In Summer Fabrics
LOOK AND LEARN IT™ OJ"VE,‘
A. B. C. CLUB
Mrs. Joe M. Keith. 1014 West
1 What four state capltnls beRin Wade street, was hostess Tuesday
Needlework was the diversion of ; W|trh ,hp letter “B?” to members 0f the A B C. club,
the session, at the close of which 2 What grand opera Is Biblical a' w*ilcli time the'.session was de-
refreshments were served to Mrs. J m its theme? voted* to'needlework.
Walter Buss, Misses Augusta and 3 what Is the difference In An Interesting quiz was conduct •
Murgaret Leek, guests, Mrs. Mor- meaning between the words cniinim 'd- a“,>l which delicious refresh-
tion,” said Oovernor Lemi" Phillips j8tate highway patrol, supplied with Kan Stafford' Mrs. Cecil H. Smith, | and Imminent? mpnts were served
"Their work in committee and on!bmks' ha8 b,','n helP,ul ln g"11™
the floor has been a tremendous l,terature ln th* hands of ,ourLsts-
service both to me and to the
state.”
Nance lias virtually assumed the
Hotels and chambers of commerce
also hand them out Mull inquiries
are handled by the travel associa-
tion and by thp state highway de-
Elm GIpii school will closp Fri-
day. May 10. A dlnnei1 is planned
to follow a program which will
begin at 11 a. m.
Elin Glen club met with
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 15—
(Special)—Thanks to the Influence
of the Latin American countries,
the Pacific islands and the U. S.
southland, this season’s cottons are
appearing in a galaxy of colors
and designs, the national cotton
Council reports.
Richly colored blooms and grill-
work so typical of old New Or-
leans are to be found on such rib-
bed cottons as dimities and piques.
From Brazil come designs of
tropic birds and primitive Indian
stripes especially designed to meet
the season's demand for exotic
cotton prints for sports wear and
evening fashions.
Of equal importance are Pacific
Island prints. Tapa prints from
far-away Java are seen in the
paero type suit In such cottons as
muslins and gabardines. Huge Ha-
waiian flowers are particularly
popular in sportswear, with seer-
[ sucker in this design being a favor-
ite for daytime and evening
J dresses, pajamas and housecoats.
Favorite colors Include vivid red,
blue and gold.
Marriage License
John C. Cox, 57, and 1
Mirick, 58, both of Yukon.
Divorce Suit
Beu Taylor vs. John G. Taj
Petition for decree of divorce
for custody of two children, Te
11, and Daniel, 9.
, Damage Suit
Tom Pinello vs. Arlo Item:
Cox. Suit for $2,500 damays
personal Injuries.
Decrees
County court t6 Frank Zajlc,
ministrntor of the estate of Jr
phine Zajic, deceased. Interest
lots 25 to 28, block 20, Yukon.
County court of Caddo county
the estate of John W. Thoma:
deceased. Lot 9 and SE SW 7-12
and two tracts ln Caddo county
Quitclaim Deeds
C. A. Preston to Helene Me
Ix)ts 13, 14 and 15, block 10, Hi
land.
W H. amil Lillian Johnson
John R. Hawpe. Lots 32 and
block 8, Fair addition to El Re
Oil and Gas Lease
A. L. and Ada Dodson to A.
Harper. NW 27-11-10.
Oil and Gas Assignment
A. E. Harper to C. U. Danl
NW 27-11-10.
K°‘ nK burem^FInns and IndlvTduala^rJ
requested to use travel stamps on
through the senate. He has avert-
ed prolonged debate and discus-
sion by amending bills in com-
mittee to compromise and satisfy
the various factions and at the
same time present the adminis-
tration viewpoint.
"He has been a wheelhorse,” said
Phillips, “und he has done more
titan his share without making
any demands on the administration.
He has done it without strings. Hl.s
ail outgoing mall and thousands
have cooperated in this work.
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
not say, "Either the fnthpr or ids
sons owns the house." Say, "own
. .the house." The subject parts dlf-
gracp of revenue measures is amax- fer ,n numbPr lind the VPrb aRrepg
lng^l doubt that there is a man Luh the nmm llearest it. ie sons,
in Oklahoma with Nances legisla- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
ve a v ln till.: respect jCaramel Pronounce kar-a-mel. and
not kar-mul; first a ns ln an, sec-
ond a as in ask unstressed p as in
set, accent first syllable
Phillips and Nance were Hi odds
during the loth session when the
governor was an opposition leader
in the house Nance was adminls-
Mrs Elmen, Mrs. 8 purr, Mrs
Everett. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs Ezell
Mrs. Eimen, 1018 West Hayes
street, will entertain the group in
two weeks.
* * *
PAST ORACLES
ENJOY SESSION
Mrs. W L Bradley was an ad-
ditional guest of the Past Oracles
4 Docs coral belong to the veg
IT’S WORK THIS WAY
NORMAN —1 Special)—Students
who marry during undergraduate
days at college will make a success
ip,,,, q. .. . , of 'heir marriage as often as any
Members present were Mrs. Mark 1 •' a a ord Tuesday with 14 other group of young newlyweds,
• LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. King of PI
lips, Tex., visited this week v
Mr. King's brother, Leo King,
South Williams avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Timberl;
and daughters, Myrtle Ann, \
ginla and Martha Jean, 1015 W
London street, will depart, Sat
day for Little Rock and ot
points in Arkansas, where tl
will spend-a few days with friei
and relatives.
Mrs
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Relnert
Oklahomn City will arrive in
Reno Friday to visit with A
Relnert's brother-in-law and sis
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I.ongwith,
West Oak street. Mr. and A
Relnert will be accompanied
Mrs. John H. Coleman of El Re
who has been visiting In Okloho;
City for the past week.
eUble. animal, or mineral kingdom? r,rnm’ M,s’ With* Mae Perdue, members and seven visitors present.
5. How often do triplets occur Mls TIomrr 1 Richardson, Mrs, A delicious luncheon was served
declared Dr. Paul Popenoe, family
relations expert, recently at the
in white races?
ANSWERS
Robert Mecaskey, Mrs. Oeorge F and quilting was the work furn- Unlversity of Oklahoma. "Some-
Reagan and Mrs James Briggs. M . — [ times the girl has to drop out of
L Boise, Idaho- Baton Roane MlS' Walter Puller wa8 tll(' only i „ ^ "°men wrote letters school to work so that the man
, , , _ ’ K guest. t0 Mrs. Ed Blake, who is ill, and can finish, but 75 percent of such
, 3 Eminent means high in of- V ° •k * 1 tlle ,103tess at Die June meeting,
club when members met Tuesday 1 .... lflML, lilhll . . * * * i d . .
| rice 01 rank, while imminent means I MititniDKKY CLUB ^ s* ^ k. Jennings and Llovd
afternoon ln the home 0f Mrs. Leo i threatening
Kamm, 811 South Ellison avenue I
Mrs E. V Andrews presided over ' ln‘'
the business meeting, during which
Mrs E E. Fox gnve the treasurer's
leport.
The afternoon was spent inform-
ally.
ft. About once in 7,000 cases.
MRS, I'VE ENTERTAINS
R. I. S. MEMBERS
IIAS SPECIAL GUESTS Beech am of Parsons, Kan., were |
1 Mrs, J. D. Rlnderhagen, south- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
'west, of El Reno, was hostess Wed- Mrs. Jesse Sheets in El Reno
:nesd..y to members of the Priscilla Tlu. teacher i„ Elm Glen school
Em aoldery club, nt which time pleasantly surprised the pupils with I
,Mrs. J. o. Hall and Mrs, Henry;
a party Friday, after which dell-1
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Mrs. Charles B Tye, 230 North Hcl,ne w,w co-hostesses. Pimls refreshments were served
Others present were Mrs. Nettle ! L avenue, was hostess Wednesday °uesU were Mrs. Lawrence Chap- Jackie Hunt und Eugene Llebscher
to members of the R. I s club l1011- (l“"Khlers, Mnreia Jo, Janet were visitors The party was in
Doctors guy your kidnsys coutsin IS mile*
r.f liny tub« or filti rg which help to purify the
Kinder and Mrs. W J. B Milltr
won high ami second high honors.
Guests were Mrs lister Letl-
OFTEN MI88PELLBD; Elusive s It A
tratton Hot,, leads, and the two, ,bnflllIlRl. nhlilve ,,...ronl.
crossed sword, frequently, SYNONYMS; Follower
Nance was elected to the senate ndherent )Mlr„SBn
at the same time Phillips was
disciple.
Blake, Mrs W M Floyd, Mrs. C
O 8hnw, Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mrs
U O’Nan, Mrs Charles Kamp, Mrs.
Emmett Mark and Mrs, L. E Duy
Mrs Walter West, 521 South
Evans avenue, will entertain the : and Mrs, 'Gilbert Flagg
club on June 10.
* * *
MEMBERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
A social meeting will be enjoyed
In games of bridge Mrs Cecil R lllu) Opal, and Jackie Merritt.
Members present included Mrs.
Names were drawn for Pollyanna
friends during the summer vaca-
tion
Others present were Mrs. J H
Bannister, Mrs. E E Brown. Mrs.
R M Brown, Mrs. Pete Gerber,-8 H Brown, Mrs. O. C. Davis, Mrs.
Mrs. James Gorman, Mrs, Kinder, J w Mr-S W. V. Matson,
lionor of the Elm Glen graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scltutnaclier
and family, Douglas Jennings and
Miss Glenn Records were supper
blood-..,d kccgTou’ili't^mt SS
"J' ‘ n’t —*- ‘
nmy mIfo cuuao nagging bu
Kbests of Mr lin'd' to Ariimr 1 St
tired nod don’t work right In the daytime,
•“any I'*h>I>I« have to gut up night*. Frettuunt
or huh nt y iiiuMHgefl with amaj-tinK and burning
Bometimea shows there is something wrong
with your kidney, or bladder. Don't neglect
thu, condition and I,*, valu.lde, reetful Bleep.
“hen disorder of kidney function perrniu
poiaonou. mailer to remain in your hl.iod, it
in. hackurho, rhcuiuali.,
V,
Ward Tuesday
Mr and Mrs.
. and dii.ineaa.
I »“il! Aak your drueimt for Do»n’a
“ Novy visited
by members of the Security Bene'
eieco.i ..cue. .,,,. ,.,i WORD STUDY I "Use h word i fit association at 8 o’clock this
. **urc!‘*1 nen»- thrre* times and it Is yours" I*t j evening in the Eagles hall
D,.... * . ,sea 11 t*1p Bi-st us increase our vocnbularv by' Informal games will be enjoyed
Phillips legislature but was given mMtering one word each day To- I during the session
the most important administration (,By-„ word: GLUTTONY; excess! -
“,'K,1,np,1< bin in,' -III Then Mmptuoua glut-
j tonles, and gorgeous feasts "-Mil-
second
Despile Ills ability to win approval t0n B
for the big revenue bills. Nance]__,
probably Is due for one disappoint- i--
mem during the session. • HOSPITAL NOTES
He has tried on three or four --
occasions to convince i,h , tt®l* Havnes IS daughter of Mr
Legal Publication
Mrs O C Leach, Mrs. Ray Maine Mrs, H R Slier, Mrs. I. N Wilson day night.
Mrs J. Y. Morris, Mrs. Fred u,,<l Mrs E H Francis.
Tholen and Mrs Miller. | Tlle neitt meeting will be May
Refreshments were served nt Hie TTie hostess will be announced
close of the games, later.
The next meeting, scheduled for) --------
May 28, will be in tlie home of - ■ 1
Mrs Brown. 211 North Donald „ve- • PROBLEM A DAY
nue. | . _
and Mrs. Flank Hrdy Thurs-
ycr. 1 hoy give li.ppy relief ,.ml will help
the IS milth of kidney titles Hu«h oul poieon
oua w»ofe from your blood. Cc Ii„»l « I'dl*
that minimum wage and maximum a,'d Mrs Havnes. 811 South
hour i equipments should be set Ro,*'r,,i (>vemie. had her tonsils ro-
tor state employes at state in- moml the E1 Reno sanitarium
stltutlon* He has presenied ftgurer ,b's tnorn*n®
show mg that employes at the Mls wllburn f>rrl1' Yukon, and
Ceniral State hospital Norman ! Wllburn Edward' hfr 80,1 bot'0 May
are required to work ms many as ll w'‘n' "KunK'-ed Uxlav from the
90 hours per week for wages as10 R*>n° SU,lltnrlUm
low as $5o a month.
The senate, however has refused
to reduce these hours or to In-
crease wages
A is 45 yenrs old nnd B is 21.
iPublished ln the El Reno Dully . irMr" ,J; L_.l'“"yW'1,1' *”d d0Ul,h; How ,nnl,v veins ago was A's age
Tribune El Reno, Oklahomn May *r' ™ sa (y|e,a' 'Y''sl Hines that of H?
8. 15. 194H street, spent Wednesday with Mrs. ANKWFR
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF Longwlth’s brother■-In-law and ds- 13
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE ter. Mr im„ Mr„ c c
near Concho.
Irma Mae chiles. 14-year-old
daughter of Bertha Chiles, FJ Reno
negro, submitted to a major opera-
tion at the El Reno sanitarium
today.
DOWN MEMORY LANK
May IS. 1918
The city commissioners passed the proposed yrns or-
dinance at an adjourned meeting today. The ordinance will
not Income effective for a period of thirty days. Mayor
1.1. Duffy will issue a call for a special election to 1m> held
on ine mailer of granting a franchise for natural gas.
OF OKI \H()M \
No. >461
In Ulr Matter of the Estate of
J. C. F. Llndcniann, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of J, C. F
Littilr man ii. Deceased.
The creditors of the above-nam-
ed decedent are hereby notified
Ihut the undersigned, wus by the
County Court of Cumullun County,
Oklahoma, appointed administrator
of the estate of said decedent, and
that all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are required to exhibit them to
said undersigned J N Roberson,
administrator witli thp necessary
vouchers at 107'. East Woodson
Street, El Reno. Oklahoma within
four months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wn: from the 8th day of May,
1941. or the same Will be forever
barred
Dated Mav 7th, 1941
J N ROBERSON
Administrator
Roberson and Roberson.
Atlornevs.
years ago. Explanation—Mill-
Combs. |tlplv 21 by 4; subtract 45; divide
iby the difference between 4 and 1 ;
NEVER BEFORE
A G-E TANK TYPE CLEANER
AT SUCH A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE!
May 15, 19.11
1 Mias Ruse Witcher, principal of the FI Reno highschool
will lie nn instructor during the summer term nt Centra'
,State Teachers college in Edmond. She will liegin her duties
Monday, May 25.
WHAT TO SEE
IN KANSAS CITY
~ Charles H. Tompkins, president of the National U 8
Highway 68 association, plans to leave the first of the week
on a brief organization tour which will take him to Spring
Lffeld, Mo., and Miami,
Interesting and novel—second an-
nual Hobby and Antique Show.
Exhibition Rail Mav 15-18, famed
'olwctions from colleges, universi-
ties, private owners added feature
He-Man Cook Club
Carnation Milk
Agrees With Babies
because it’a nourishing, safe and
easy todigest. Beat for cooking .tool
FOLGER’S COFFEE
RINSO
Next Week
MILK
Will Cost
More!
BUY NOW!
J Urge
3 Cans
1
For Whller
('lollies
Fresh
El Reno
Bread
Loaves
lb. Drip
or Pere,
Urge
Box
DEL MONTE
28c
20c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
In (ilass Jars
HI-H0
Crisp
Duller
SEN
The Perfect Tissue
3 Rolls 25c
No. 21& Jar23c
CRACKERS.Mk._m
JELL-0 5c
CAIN’S ’’Heller”
COFFEE . . . lb. 22c
Kellogg’s CORN 2 Pkgs.
FLAKES r 20c
This week-end only come to our Low
Brothers Mello-Gloss Paint-Fasbioi
1 estival. All you need to do is to writ
2 A words or levs and you may win on
of the grand cash prizes or the Meliu
Gloss Sfylizer Kit.
NOTHING TO IUY
TO ENTER THIS EASY CONTEST
.1
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Big Value
Macaroni or Spaghetti
NEW POTATOES
No. I Texas
Reds
S lbs. 16c
Only 16 primary ntudent* were enroied Thuradnv after-
noon at the pre-enrolment at the Irving achool where r
clinic wrh held. Dr. P. F. Herod and Dr. Joatph M Otmmt
were in charge of the health clinic.
Harbert G. Keller, aecretary of the chamber of commerce
h«B received x letter from W. R. Kate*, aeeretary of the state
chandler, in which he expreaeea appreciation of the dairy
•ituatioti and offer* to do all poasible to help the dairv
■MR.
— . . . Johnny
Ooodman, ’Chick" EVanx. Art tier-
ing and other ranking amateur*
head an outstanding field In the
Hear! of America "Oood Will"
Oolf Tournament May 15-18 Hill-
craat Country Club Every Salur-
day (he Smorgasbord Supper Dance
packs ’em in on the Sky-Hv Roof
af Hofei Continental Ealrvland
Park opens for the season, Mav 17.
with 25 thrilling rides swimming,
and darning with America’s top
bands -Two On An Island,
featuring Bvlvla Kidney and Luther
Adler, Music Hall. May 27 to June
FEATURES:
1. 500-wall motor.
2. Rustproof bag.
3. Dusting tool,
4. Adjusting rug tool,
ft. Upholstery nntale.
8. Fiber blower fo«*l
7. Floor and drape
hruah.
X S In, hose With ” in I
extension lubes.
STRAWBERRIES
Fancy Ark.
Hliikrmorr’s
Qt 10c |
rhere’i noohligalion—nothing to bu;
to emor this easy romest. No fsoc]
writing ability is necessary. Thi
Mello-Gloss Sfylizer Kit will b<
awarded to the local person whon
entry is adjudged best by impartia
local judges.
National prize winners of cast
prizes will he selected by competem
and impartial judges not connected
with or influenced in any way by ths
Lowe Brothers ( ompany, Anyone may
enter except our employees or theii
families. Judges’ decision! will be
final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in caw of tl*.
KRAFT’H
American - Velvrela or
, VrlveeU Plmirnlo
BUTTER
Nuprrtnr Holl.is
CHEESE 2 n„% 51c lb. 36c
TNI
»Wl2f»
&e£Zcrtl
We Take Orders Foe Rleh Made Oleoma rglne
BPITY B
HUY I HI XII NTRAWBEHRIEH NOW! HTOHE IN OUR
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS!
EAGLE MARKET
Free Delivery
Phone 41
BUCKNER
HARDWARE i
mi Nuulh Nnek Island
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 65, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1941, newspaper, May 15, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921873/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.