The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938 Page: 3 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:
■ : *■ r -
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938
EL RENO (ORLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE.
;net Rae Coeherell Hon-
ored By Mother
SLINGIN’ SAM NOW SWINGIN’
■■■I
J 4
fourth birthday anniversary
Janet Rae Coeherell was ob-
•ved when her mother. Mrs.
*nk Coeherell, 1U( South Mfl-
nb avenue, entertained Thursday
dessert course was served at the
ldusion of the informal hour
games during which pictures of
group were taken. A white
te. decked with green tapers
decorated with dolls in the
colors centered the table,
shamrock candy favors mark*
each place.
^Joying the occasion were Char-
te and Hermit Clark. Sue Prtebe,
maid Harper, 8ara Catherine
Patty Marsh. Madonna Fox.
Stoneman. Mary Lynn
jhwab, Marilyn Rhodes Mothers
esent were Mrs. AlHaon Clark,
,'rs. Lee J. Stoneman and Mrs.
mer Schwab.
.UK FETED AT
1K8FRT-BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Verne H. Relsche
5 South Ellison avenue, enter-
med at a 7 :30 o’clock dessert-
ldge for the Tuesday Night Bridge
ib Wednesday evening. Motifs of
Patrick's day appointed party
tails
Favors for high scores were won
Mrs Reiache and Jesse M. Burge
uests were Mr. and Mrs. John
eston. while members entertain-1
were Mr. and Mrs. B. T Marsh-
Mr and Mrs. W. W Mathews,
r. and Mrs. Ray Dillingham. Mr. j
id Mrs. Thomas L. Williams. Mr
id Mrs. Jesse M Burge. Mr. and !
rs. Ray Maher
Hosts to the club In a fortnight
J1 be Mr and Mrs Clyde Maxey
nth of the city.
* * *
LASS MEETS IN
JWI.KR HOME
Hosts at the montly meeting of'
e Altruistic 8unday school class
the Ptrst Methodist church
ednesday evening were Mr. and
rs. Roy Mitchell. Mr and Mrs
A Fowler, who entertained at
;* Fowler home. 414 South Bar-
r avenue
St Patrick day favors were pre-
nted and the Erin note used in
ointments of the delicious re-
invents
Those present were Mr and Mrs
W Server. Mr. and Mrs Harold
illllng. Rev. and Mrs W. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rad-
•f Mr. and Mrs OlUe Radcliff.
r and Mrs. John Pavy. Mr. and
|rs J. W Mlllwee, /Mr. and Mr-
B Connors and Mrs Merle
fleets
■ r-
. 1 Mi.
1 Hfi
New Policy Adopted To
Provide Kooks
Two cents a day rental will be
charged for 34 new books that
Saturday will be placed on the
shelves of the Carnegie library.
Miss Lucille Glover, librarian, an-
nounced today.
As soon as a book has circu-
lated enough to pay for itself, she
| added, it will toe placed on the free
shelves and will become available
| without charge
This is the first time since the
establishment of the library that
It has been necessary to revert to
this system of obtaining new
books." Miss Glover said
I "Due to the fact that sufficient |
funds are lacking for the purchase ]
: of erough books to supply our i
BAUGH MAKES BOW—"Sllngin' Sam" Baugh, star passer of
college and professional baseball, who is being given a tryout by
the 8t. Louis Cardinals baseball club, at the training camp at
St. Petersburg, Fla. His home is at Sweetwater. Tex. He gained
football fame at Texas Christian University and with the Wash-
ington Redskins.
readers, we find it necessary to I
take this means of placing the j
newest popular books on our
shelves."
These books which rent for two
cents a day may be kept as long !
as the borrower wishes, and there j
will be no minimum charge estab-
lished
Books which will be available j
at 9 a. m Saturday under the ren-
tal plan are:
To See Ourselves, bv Rachel |
Field
I Thirteen O'clock. Stephen Brnet [
Ttoey Seek a Country. Francis |
Brett Young
You Can't Have Everything
Kathleen Norris
Under Capricorn. Helen Simpson
Rice a Good Lenten Dish,
It’s Good in Left-Overs
By JUDITH WILSON
>ible Classes In
School Proposed
SHAWNEE. Mar. 18—tU.F—The
iawnee Council af Religious Edu-
it ion today discussed the possi-
*llty of including a program of
■llglous instruction in the high-
•hool curriculum next autumn
Dr Donald Hyde president of
ne council, and A. L Burk*, su-
rrlr lend cut •( Shawnee schools,
ave made several trips to schools
troughout the stair to get the
tewpoint of educators on the re-
DICE U one food that nevsr has
a left - over problem. In fact,
most homemakers cook more than
enough for one meal, converting
the left-over into tempting pud-
dings. egg or fish dishes or unusual
sranies. muffins or pancakes for
breakfast.
LUNCHEONS
Baked Rice and Hireae
Tart Pickle*
Apple. Celery and Dale Salad
Gingerbread wiib Balter
Tea with Lemon
Tomato Jpice
Scalloped Tuna Fish RolL*
Caramel Rice Pudding
Custard Sauce Coffee
Hie following recipes, while de-
licious at any time, are especially
practical for Lenten menu* Rice
•applies the basic energy for these
lighter meal* Use It as a founda-
tion with meat. fish, eggs or vege-
tables for delightful combinations
RICE MUFFINS
1 cup cooked rice
> eggs
H teaspoon salt
3 teaspoon* baking powder
1 cup milk
I tablespoons melted
shortening
1H cups flour
S teaspoons sugar
Beat well the rice. milk, beaten
eggs, shortening Sift flour, sugar,
■ft and-baking powder into the
OatUr Mix only enough to com-
bine. Bake in greased muflln pant
in a hot oven about 35 minutes.
CHOCOLATE RICK BAVARIAN
1 cup rooked rice
3 tablespoons cocoa
1 tablespoon gelatin
34 cup cold water
\\ teaspoon salt
1 cup cream, whipped
1 /S cup sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla
Pour eold water Into a bowl and
sprinkle gelatin on top of the
water. Place the bowl over botline
water and stir until dlaaolved Add
to the hot cooked rice, sugar and
cocoa mixed, salt and vanilla. Beat
well, cool and when It begins te
thicken, fold In the whipped cream
or whipped evaporated milk Turn
Into a mold that ha* been rinsed
in cold water or pile in serving
glaasea. Chill and when firm, un-
mold and serve with a boiled cus-
tard sauce or additional whipped
cream.
SALMON LOAF
3 cups cooked rice, hot
3 raps salmon
3 eggs, beaten
3 tablespoons melted butter
Juice af Vi lemon
Pepper to taste
3t teaspoon suit
Beat the egg yolks and mix with
the rloe, seasonings and salmon
then add the stiffly beaten egg
whltea Put Into a greased loaf or
baking pan. set In a shallow pan
of water and bake In a moderate
oven. Garnish with parsley, and
fancy slices of lemon. Serve with
tomato or mushroom sauce
Storm Oirl, Joseph C. Lincoln
Night Over Mexico Todd Down-1
Ing.
Sword and the Rose. A W
Smith
The Faithful Wife, Sigrtd Und-1
*et.
Oleander River (I B 8tern
The Oate of Happy 8parrows, I
Daniel Ware.
The Embarrassed Murderer, Gail [
Stockwell.
The Rebellion of Lennte Barlow, I
Phil Strong
Winter In April. Robert Nathan J
The Buried Candelabrum. Stefan
Zweig
The Lost King. Rafael Sabatint
Salute to Yesterday. Oene Pow- '
ler
New Moon Through a Window I
Mavsie Grieg
The Prodigal Paretta. Sinclair
Lewis.
Romance of Rosy Ridge Mackln- |
lay Kantor
i The Rams fCainc Itu- Brum-
field
On Borrowed Time. Lawrence
Wat kin ,
| Trumpets Calling. Dora Avde-
I lotto
I The Dangerous Years. Gilbert
j Frankau
1 Tale of Bali. Vicki Baum
! Ttoe Mayor on Horseback. E
Phillips Oppenhelm
No Hearts to Break Susan Ert/
The Moon Is Making. Storm
Jameson
Young Catherire. E M Alme-
dlngen
The Third Hour. Oeoffrey Houae-
| hold
Enchanter's Nightshade, Ann
Bridge
Acquittal. Sarah and Oraeme
. IXHimer
Star Rising. Clarence Budlngton
Ketland
And One Was Beautiful. Alice
, Fuer Miller.
gtous Instruction In hlghschool*
'ta.
There has been so mueh favor-
ble comment on such a program
it very likely one will be ar-
jnged," Dr. Hyde said
YUKON
A one-act play tournament waa
Id Monday at Takon hlghachool,
slating of 14 one-act playa. Miss
Armstrong, speech fnetme-
at Yukon, waa director, and
Anna Youngblood of Okla-
City served as Judge
From the plays staged during
day. five were rhmen for the
ng performance
Six students went selected from
88 taking part la the toumn-
it for highest rating. Titty were
tin Florence. Junior Fribyl,
Margaret Brown. Clara
Sanger, Thera Tunnel I and
Orobam.
Mrs M. A Paisley was a dinner
:t of her daughter, Mrs. W P.
r.wton, Dr Lawton and son. Wgar.
El Reno Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair
nd daughter of Oklahoma City
'ted Monday with the farmers
-rent*. Mr. tad Mrs F. Sinclair.
Mrs R. O. Spencer of Oklahoma
Ity visited at the F O Sinclair
omc Tuesday night.
MT
NOTICE
I wish ta Inform aR of my old
caotomers and new am aa well,
that I am now Moated at the I
“Farmers
JOHN DECKS
Am making "Cat Down" trac-
tor wheels g specialty. Alao all
kinds of welding.
I W. H. WEBB
183 North Chaston
Fiona Ml
El Reno, Okla.
THE HONEST HIGH TEST
MOTOR FUEL
si th* prtet tl ordinary (inline
rr*HAT glint of doubt in this young
1 man's ryo says, plainer than
words, "You gotta show mr."
Car owners with this I'm-from-Mi*
soar! attitude are tha boot"prospect*"
for Phillips 68 Poly tiss. They doubt
rlslms; they wont facto So here they
are:
It is a fart, provad by thoumnds of
scientiAc laboratory taata, that rhllllpa
A8 Is the hfgtosf fesf gasoline which you
can buy at regular prim. It is a fact
that Phillips Is tha World's Larghut
producer of natural high Uwt motor
fuol; which explains why Phillips ran
give you higher Uwt without high* prior.
Why not And out what this premium-
quality gasoline will do In your ear?
PhiU-up with PltiUipt and feel that
difference 1 You'll discover that your
motor starts faster and warms-up
soonrr. You'll uao 1cm choke and go
mora mllcw to the gallon. You’ll get
Ism vibration and more power, less
noise and more speed.
Seo if it doesn't coat isos to run your
car heifer, by stopping for a Inal tank-
ful at any Orango and Black 66 Shield.
lurtaut kvUikq
liMtstmadSA
im VOU BUV
CHOI’S SHOl,LDFR ROAST Ib. 12'/,c
LEG O’ LAMII lh. 18c
!h. 22c STEW Ib. 10c
(HOPS
Ib, 22c
Whole Shoulder
STEAK
ROAST
SIHE
Ib. 17 •/, c
Ib 20c
lh. 18c
Ib. 20c
(HOI’S
ROAST
STEAK
.. heafts
lb. 1. ,c Rol'Vi) STEAK
lh. lie
lh. 15c
lh. lit
lh. 25c
7
SATURDAY. MARCH 19
/© * ; >
^rure
Fancy Butter lb. 33c
ROU: L r LOIN
STEAK ib. 25c
FAMILY STYLE
STEAK Ib. 15c
Sandwich
Spread
lb. 30c
Fresh
Brains
Ib. 12'Ac
Sweet
Breads
lb. 18c
Pork
Liver
2 lbs. 23c
(’ream
Cheese
Ib. 19c
Short
Ribs
Ib. 12‘ic
I-ID. Spare Ribs and 1-lb. Kraut All for 20c
Morrell’s Pride BACON lh. Mk-
CHUCK POT ROAST 7 lh. 12'/2c
MINCED HAM sliced Ib. 15c
ARMOUR’S DEXTER BACON Ib. 27c
Shoulder Round Swiss STEAK 111. W/iV
BRISKET BOILING MEAT Ib 10c
Sugar Cured BACON, l-li Ib. pieces Ib. 23c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lh. 15c
COFFEE
Folgers Ib. 27c
Cains Ib. 19c
8 oz. Egg Noodles Ik*
I lbs. Brown Sugar 25c
1 lh. Marshmallows 11c
Lg. Corn Flakes 9c
Lg. Bran Flakes Kk*
15 lbs. POTATOES
Gal. APPLES
2- No. 2 TOMATOES
3- No. 2 SUGAR CORN
3—Lg. PORK & BEANS
1-No. 25Cut BEETS
PICKLES
PwaAmta FRUITS AND
r roll VEGETABLES
BANANAS '
3 Yellow 19C
LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES PI. 15c
1 LBS. FANUY NEW POTATOES 1 1c
2 LBS. FRESH GREEN BEANS 23c
2 LARGE HUNCHES RADISHES 5c
I DOZEN TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 29c
1 DOZEN LARGE TEXAS ORANGES 18c
2 LBS. RIPE, FRESH TOMATOES 25c
1 BUNCH CARROTS 4c
10 LBS* ROME APPLES :s,
1 LBS. RED SWEET POTATOES 14c
FULL QUARTS
19c
SOUR
DILL
SWEET
SUGAR
10 lbs.
BEET CANE
55c 60c
LETTUCE
l«r 9c
Canadian’s Best Flour 48 Ib. Bag $1.54
1- No.2Red CHERRIES 15c
2- No. 2 Bl’k BERRIES 2$C
I-No. 2 PINEAPPLE 17c
Opr I Or Star Package—Ir
With I Giant Package
OXYDOL IT 60c
2-B8M FISH FLAKES 23c
6-Oil SARDINES 25c
2-White TUNA 31c
1-MACKEREL 10c
FRKSII VAN1IXA
WAFERS Ib. 12%c
SANDWICH
COOKIES Ib. 18c
■KK HURT’S
COCOA Ib. 14c
MAC ARONI ar
SPAGHETTI 3-llc
8 BOXES
MATCHES 19c
COMPOUND
Pare • Fresh
Ib. 10c
Qaart MUSTARD ; lOc
Jumbo WK£AT 9c
2-No. 2 Who. Gr. Beans 25c
Sunshine Cookie Sale
NOBILITY Tea Strainer QQ
ASSORTMENT Free JJ C
SMACKS Ilk - 18c
3-No. 2 G’fruit Juice 2Sc
Sundine Orange Juice 13c
46 oz. Pineapple Juice 31c
3-Cambell’s Tom. Juice 2Sc
4 lbs. Mrs. T ucker’s Shortening 53c
C
Phones I2"I3*I4
101 South Rock Isldncl
a
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. 47, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938, newspaper, March 18, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923692/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.