The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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rHURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941
Former Slave Describes
Experience In Civil War
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941
ATLANTA. Ga., July 3.—<B.P>-
I When “Uncle Sandy" Hendrix, a
| j slaverv-born negro, testified as a
I witness at a murder trial here, he
| I took, time out to tell the jury' and
1 I spectators about the time lie op-
J ened the old plantation gate for
General William T. Sherman to
march through.
While Hendrix’s testimony was
not germaine to the trial, Presiding
Judge Paul S. Etheredge permitted
I him to answer a few questions
about himself.
Walter Echols, the court report-
er, took down these notes:
"How long have you been liv-
ing?”
“It will soon be one hundred and
one years. I was born July 4, 1840.”
"You were grown the day Sher-
man came through?”
"You might say I was pretty well
grown. When Sherman cam*}
through I opened our big planta-
tion gate for him.”
"Were there many folks there?”
"I ain't even seen the libs of
white folks. They were all driving
i along. They had old steers- -they
I looked like—hitched to carts and
wagons. ’Jliey was traveling.”
Later. Hendrix elaborated on his,|
j war experience for the benefit of
I reporters. »
I He said that what Sherman’s
| men didn’t take they burned ter
v ! the ground. The stock had been
Y [hidden in the woods and Sher-’
i man's men didn't find any of thq
tow's and horses.
I Hendrix said he went to work
| tor the old Central railroad thr-e
— | years after he had been "sot free."
eola He woiked for the Southern Rai^- 1
Mae ! way until 1916, when he was re-
nin- 1 tired. *
■ of
heir 1
LlltZ, '
:hu-
Rev.
Mrs.
nith,
Mr.
and
nily.
and
nner
. P.,
trdln I
or.
rday
oyse
a * com in «i»c co si >os(n me kmscs cur on
a
1 AWAY f
Tribune Along!
»n issue of the Tribune while
cation! Just drop the coupon
with your vacation address and
paper is mailed to you dully!
mjoy this service. . , . that home
lent up to dale. . . . helps them
more!
Ut Von/ v
IN ADDRESS
Oiow/
(TRIBUNE:
my eiipy of the Tribune I rmn
lu , to the
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
orlefv
FETED AT PARTY
Enjoyable Program Given
During Tea
Calendar
THREE
ARE ENTERTAINED
MODERN MENUS
The third division of the Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service
entertained from 2:30 to 4:30 p.
m. Tuesday in the First Methodist
i church at a shower and tea hon-
« oring Mrs. W. R. Johnson.
FRIDAY
El Reno Golf and Country club
Fourth of July celebration. Break-
fast for members and families at
7:30 a. m., golf events in inorning
and afternoon, and picnic supper
at 6:30 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Meet-
ing in Trainmen's hall.
MONDAY
West Way club. Hostess, Mrs
M. A. Jordan, Fort Reno.
Idle Awhile club. Hostess, Mrs
M. P. McCabe, 1109 West Wade
street.
Eagles auxiliary. Business nice -
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson will move
to Blackwell this autumn after
he retires from his past as pastor] ing in hall at 8 p. m.
of the First Methodist church here, j ____,__
U The program included a vocal y t l • i r\ l
, oio a Merry Life by John, Hedrick-(iar(lner
i Wesley Lanman, accompanied by j
■a Miss Lois Higginbotham: an oboej
jj 'solo. "Handel’s Sonatas No. 1 and!
||(2." by Bill G Church, accompanied;
pBY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
j | NEA Service Staff Writer
j e
__j ;WHEN the boys come home from
.. ...... _ . J ” training camp, make their
Many Activities Enjoyed brief holiday a fea6t of chocolate
\IT . ! cake. It's almost every boy’s
I/Uring WeeK j favorite. Have plenty of thick
- I chocolate frosting—that’s the way
they like it
FOUR-LAYER CAKE
Two cups sifted cake flour, 2
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, July 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Newell of Dallas, Tex., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Newell's [ teaspoons combination baking
mother. Mrs. J. L. Summers. I Powder, y4 teaspoon salt, V4 cup
Miss Helen Wagoner of Waverly,
■ butter or other shortening, 1 cup
Iowa, left Monday night for her
home after a two-week visit here
with her cousin, Mrs. W. D. Hart,
Mr. Hart and daughters, Madgel
Dean and Marilyn.
Don Bonneau of Dodsonville,
Tex., visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Bernard.
Miss Madgel Dean Hart went to
Norman Sunday evening to attend
the four-week speech Institute at
the University of Oklahoma.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart
attended a Christian church evan-
gelistic rally in Central Christian
church at Oklahoma City Tuesday
Vows Are Readianirw^es^y- M H _
Mi. and Mrs. Martin Burson of
Shawnee spent Friday night with
by Rose Ann
Mrs. Null Gardner. 420 South ,^e former’s parents, Mr and Mrs
a vocal; j-foff avenue, and Mr. Gardner, j h. t. Burson.
sugar, 1 egg, unbeaten; % cup
milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 square
unsweetened chocolate, melted;
IV2 tablespoons sugar, Vs teaspoon
salt, 1 tablespoon butter, y4 tea-
spoon soda, 2 tablespoons boiling
water.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream but-
ter thoroughly, add sugar grad-
ually, and cream together well.
Add egg and beat very thor-
oughly. Add flour, alternately
with milk, a small amount at a
time, beating after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Com-
bine chocolate, sugar, salt, butter,
soda, and water; stir until blended
and thick. Cool slightly.
Turn a generous one-half of
batter into greased 8-inch layer
• OLIVET
jj was centered on another table,
w ' Members and guests were Mrs.
J Mark T. Graves, Mrs. Joe M.
1 Keith, Mrs, George Reagan, Mrs.
I
summer, and Miss Dobbs will also
visit relatives there.
—, — - — - o’' •»•••»■ u'lim iviuinar nnw nm n now dp.
J'. H. Kincaid, Mrs. Albert Sch- ito
nildt, Mrs. Glenn Nve, Mrs. James , . 1 t0 ber home at Wahoo, Neb., after
P, Briggs, Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Mrs.!.,™* br‘defroom s brother served ! an extended visit here with Misses
Homer T. Richardson,'Mrs. Chaun- hlm as *** man j Marv and Patsy
cfy Frederick Mrs G G Max-! ’rbe bride wore for hei wedding Mrs. John Turner, son, Martin,
litlrl. Mrs J H Lyons Mrs Hamp-|a white shadow print chiffon street and Mrs. R. J. Kintz and son,
ton Brooks, Mrs. O. E. Noblet,! drpss' *arge white hat with a
lifts. R. J. Sparks. Mrs. Cora Dun-' whltp vpi»' a"d a» white accessories,
gfti. Mrs. J. D Klceman, Mrs.ishp carried a boucluc' of Sweet-
Hrrman Huchtemann. Mrs. J. B.ibear^ roses anfi a white prayer
Harper, Mrs. E. E Brown, Mr.s,lboo*c-
McClain; ______ _______ ____ ___ _________
9 ,f:o10' 'Trpps'" by Miss Gladys Jen-j~w"BouttTc'hoetaw 7venue7have! "Wr Ind^Mrs Leslie Fitzgerald £?"'• Add chocolate mixture to
L sen. accompanied by Miss McClain.Lnnoimrf,fl thp Plf thdrl ,nH Tv 1. f Fitzgerald remaining baiter, stirring until
#VT: [fl ,. . . , . announcea me marriage 01 men and daughter, Velta Mae, returned thoroughly blended* turn inin
Miss Higginbotham played during ] daughter, Miss Mildred, of Wash- Friday evening from a two-week I —’
•! i “ Ua' ; inton, D. C„ to I. B. Hedrick also I trip to points in California. j.__
l> The tea table was centered with; of Washington, D. C. 1 Miss Patsy Dobry and her hou.su
rl * laige bouquet of sweetpeas and 1 The couple exchanged marriage Ruest, Miss Jacqueline Dobbs, of
|4j Sladioli- The honoree’s many lovely vows at a double ring ceremony I New Orleans, I,a„ departed Thurs-
['5 eifl ; were arranged under a large j jn the Bethany Baptist church, daV for Hot Springs, Ark., where
Wink crepe paper umbrella which Washington, at 4 o'clock Saturday.! Miss Dobry will visit her grand-
june 28 ■ Hiother Mrs. A. F. Dobry, of Yu-
Miss Louise Gardner, who at-1 _W*0 Ji ®prAngS !°r
tended her sister as maid of honor,
wore powder blue with navy ac-
cessories.
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Canned to-
mato and grapefruit juice,
scrambled eggs, whole-
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted
cheese sandwiches, shredded
cabbage and apple salad,
frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried fish fil-
lets, tartar sauce, parsley
potatoes, green peas, lettuce
and radish salad, raspberries
and cream, four-layer cake,
coffee, milk.
greased 8-inch layer pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350’ F.) 25 to
30 minutes, or until done. Cool.
Split layers in half to make four
tiers. Spread rich chocolate frost-
ing between layers and on top and
sides of cake, arranging light
layers on dark layers.
RICH CHOCOLATE FROSTING
Four tablespoons butter, 2 Vi
cups sifted confectioners’ sugar,
1 egg, unbeaten; 1 tablespoon milk
(about), dash of salt, 2Vi squares
unsweetened chocolate, melted; 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter; add 1 cup sugar
and beat well. Add egg and blend.
Add remaining sugar, alternately
with milk, beating well. Add salt,
chocolate, and vanilla, and beat
until smooth.
Glass Bits Em bedded
In Scalp For 15 Years
CAMDEN, N. J., July 3—(U.R)—
It’s a good thing John Kelly, 39,
didn’t dig in too hard when he
scratched his head for he probably
would have suffered cut fingers.
Kelly’s head started to ache all
of a sudden and lie couldn't under-
stand why. So he went to Cooper
hospital for an examination and
physicians discovered several pieces
of glass embedded just below his
scalp.
The astounded Kelly guessed that
the glass fragments had been in
his head ever since he was thrown
through a windshield in an auto-
mobile accident 15 years ago.
• LOOK AND LEARN
1. What bird is the greatest
(nemy of rats?
2. In what state is Pike’s peak?
3. In which opera is the Pil-
grims’ Chorus sung?
4. What is a campanile?
5. Who was the original "Bos-
ton Strong boy?”
ANSWERS
1. Tile barn owl.
2. Colorado.
3. Wagner's “Tannhauser.”
4. A bell tower.
5. John L. Sullivan, heavy-
weight boxing champion from
1889 to 1892.
TIE IN GASOLINE USE
SAN FRANCISCO (U.fi>—Califor-:
nia and New York tied for first in
the gasoline consumption race of
the 48 states last year. They each
ran up a total of 1,800.000,000 gal-
lons.
Mrs. W. J. Herriman and Mrs.
Odis Herriman entertained at
HOW CAN I?
surprise birthday party Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Elsie
Herriman at the W. J. Herriman
Miss Doris Dolezal has returned j home.
The rooms were decorated bright-
ly with red, white and blue stearm-
ers and with balloons In the same
colors which were hung about the
rooms. Beautiful red and white
gladioli and garden phlox also were
displayed as added decorations.
The evening was spent playing
Dm McIntyre. Mrs. Ed Scliooley.
E. Dresser, Mrs. Guy
The newlyweds left immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding
Mike, returned home Sunday eve-
ning after a two-week visit witn
relatives in California.
Miss Mary Louise Dobry re-
turned home Wednesday from
Shawnee where she spent the
Mrs. P. B, Connors, Mrs. trip by boat to Virginia Beach
Es-sley, Mrs. J. E. Church,
M. Woods, Mrs. Walter
Aller. Mrs. Harry Bowling. Mrs.
^ R. Keen. Mrs M. P. McCabe,
All's, Earl Cooksey, Mrs. I. C.
Cooksey, Mrs. I. C. Montgomery.
and other points of interest in
Virginia. They will be at home
after this week at 6209 Northwest
12th, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Hedrick was graduated from
El Reno highschool with the class
Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Hattie I of 1940. She was a member of the
I.Ld. Mrs. L. W. Wright, Mrs.jpepett pep club, Philalathean lit-
Q. How can I ice a cake prop-
a ierly?
A. When icing a cake, pile all
the icing in the center of the cake
and then smooth it out evenly over
the sides. If the knife, which is
used to smooth the icing, is first
dipped into hot water, a smoother
appearance will be added to the
cake.
Q. How can I polish faucets?’
A. Nothing Is better for this
purpose than half a lemon after
the juice has been squeezed out.
indoor games. Miss Mildred Shif-
lett, Donald Hansen and Ivan Haas After souring, wash, and polish
■ ' ~ .7—: ' WOn nrizps with a soft, dry cloth. It will
week-end with her brother-in-law; 0,1 pnzes' shlne uke new 3
SU"”' Mr *nd Mr‘ - ' — *““<*
Mrs. Marion well, Mt May, ana blue napkin, were usea ana “A use two pall, ol lukewarm
I „ ... , , .. .. , for a six-week visit with her I miniature flags which were placed
! (*llPr *?rs’ HarrV Bowlln*' Mrs a“7 £**.*** atrf(® Northwest da hl*r Miss Naon)i slpmp, iu | on each piece of cake were given
R M ^ McCab!' 12tH' WashingU>n’ D C New York City. as favors
Dan Vaughn of Fort Sill spent Present to enjoy the delightful
the week-end In the Ross Rickard j evening were Miss Roberta Haas.
h0®e’ . lt * Miss Luella Palmer. Miss Mildred very little rubbing.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. D Hart ana i chifiptt MUc T^ron* Rnrant tvaicc
r French. Mrs Robert Mec-j erary society, glee club and mixed daughters spent the week-end in Lucille Ellison Misses Pearl Eleen
1 as key, Mrs. J. L. Carter, Mrs. D. chorus, and Order of Rainbow for • Bartlesville with Mrs. Hart's broth- i and Ella Reth Rnvsc Miss MinnW>
H Selver, Mrs W. R. Buckner. Girls. She attended Hill Business Pr and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, AUce Blarksh^ar Iv^n ^aas Sn
Igllrs. C. A Fowler. Mrs Robert L. •—*----**-• —J - ---------■I------ ------ —- - ■ “* BlacKsnear Ivan Haas, Don-
I r Carter oi Rochester, N. Y.. Mrs
j' IJ. H. Huchtemann, Mrs. C. T.
A. Use two palls
water, Wet a cloth and sprinkle i
sparingly with baking soda. Wash j
a convenient space, rinse with i
clear water, and wipe dry. All
grease and dirt disappears with
Drug company.
I Pavy, Mrs. Kate Murray, Mrs. R
I M Bristow. Mrs. James Murray,
j Mrs. Roy Elchor. Mrs. Roy Mitchell,
j Mrs Howard Moeckel.
, Mrs. Charles OppenLnder. Mrs.
I Ross Blight. Mrs. J. H Millwee.
I Mrs. Ida Hoeker. Mrs. Edith Mae
I Perdue. Mrs C M Thompson, Mrs.
j Herman Girard. Mrs. E. H Fuchs.
J Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. C R. Mil-
| lcr. Mrs. J. M Woods. Mrs. Glenn
Crawford, Mrs J. W McKlnster,
Mrs. Roy Tliein. Mrs. R E Pvle.
I Mr; A. G Miller. Mrs E W. Pat-
ij rick. Mr R. J. McGinnis. Mrs BREAKFAST ENJOYED
I Joe Waldron. Mrs L. R. Craig. Mrs. I B' w- B A- MEMBERS
' Malcolm Risrhnrd, Mrs. C C. Sch-! Mrs *** McCormack, 517 North
1 mel/el Miss Effle Weaver. Miss ■**»> avpnup' entertained mem-
bers of the Women's Benefit ns-
university and a comptometn George Mahoney, and lamily, > aW and Kenneth ’ HansVn Gilbert
school in Oklahoma City. Fm th> Their daughter, Miss Coleen Ma- PalmPr pYitz Miller
past six months she has been em- honey, accompanied them home
puloyed at a comptometer operator for a week’s visit here,
for the People's Dru; company in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Altizer left
Washington.
Mr. Hedrick also
Rev. and
Mrs. H. W Blackshear, Miss Carrie
Saturday for their home in Mob
Roscom. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Herri-
| man. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herriman
is employed erlv' af,er a three-week visit
'land the honoree.
by the People’s
Washington.
Among those who attended the
wedding were Miss Wilma
Miss Carlre Marie Davis. Mrs.
Hazel Zimmerman and daughter.
Miss Betty June, and Ml Ellen
Rice, all formerly of Li Reno.
* * *
with Mrs Altizer's parents, Mr. Mlss Herriman was presented
and Mrs. H. T. Burson.
Miss Virginia Everetts of Enid1
with many lovely gifts.
Aurelia Beck. Miss Lena Huchte-
Hlgglnbotham. Miss soclatlon « a breaK”^1 in ll"r
mann, Miss
A?ioln Maxfteld. Miss Ida Ferguson,
yi Ruth Keen, Miss Jensen, Miss
McClain and Miss Mary Waldron.
, a * *
WILLIAMS-VAN DYKE
Wedding of interest
, Miss Martha F.sther Van Dyke,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Van Dyke. 516 Wrightwood ave-
nue, Chicago. 111., became the bride
of Rev John Alvin Williams, son
qf Mr. and Mrs. A. R Williams,
620 South Choctaw avenue, at 4
p m Wednesday, June 25. In the
Fourth Presbyterian church of Chi-
cago, with Dr. John W. Ander-
y>n, pastor, performing the double
ring ceremony.
, The bride, who was given In
home at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday
The patriotic motif was used in
the table decorations, with tiny
American flags at each place and
CmhiMcU&iHp
returned to her home Saturday;
'after a weeks visit with Misse* Philadelphia Ice Cream
^Mrs.^Charles^ SShtooo^'and Is Trace(l To 1796 When Acid IruJigesfion, Gat on
granddaughter, Marjorie Kroutll, - Stomach or Heartburn make you
left Wednesday afternoon for a * HARRISBURG, Pa.. July 3—(U.R) | uncomfortable or embarrass
thiee-week visit with relatives n, —History gives Dolly Madison, wife you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con-
Kansas City, Mo. ®f President James Madison, cred- j toins alkalizing buffers and so
Mr and Mrs. Roy Johnson and 11 for creating a sensation in helps counteract the associated
daughter, Mrs. Mnbel Bishop and Washington by introducing Ice Excess Stomach Acidity,
children. Caroline and Jaiilre, re- cream to capital society folk. 'But the relief of these minor
turned home Sunday after a vlsi; A recently discovered manuscript stomach upsets is only a small
with Mr and Mrs. Alva Johnson, found In the archives division of P81* of what you can expect
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Brown and the Pennsylvania State library, J Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gray In San however, indicates the concoction will find it effective for Pain Re-
Dicgo, Calif. | was probably known to residents ! hef in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds
of Philadelphia a dozen years be- ! an& Muscular Aches and Pains.
red. white and blue napkins beam | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS forc lts app«aranc<, ln Washington.
CONDUCT SESSION
used.
Bouquets of roses and elder-
berries decorated the rooms.
The morning was spent Infor-
mally.
Members present were Mrs. E. O
Hamilton. Mrs. Arthur l,ambcrt
Mrs. Olen Brown, Mis. William i ducted.
Regular meeting of the Catholic I
Daughters of America was con-
ducted Wednesday evening In the
K. of C. hall with the grand re-
gent, Miss Ruth Bunnell, presid-
ing. Routine business was con-
Thc parchment, dated 1796, is
a petition to the state legislature
from a Haitian requesting per-
mission to sell Ice cream in the
Pennsylvania State house yard ln
Philadelphia.
Chilton. Mrs O. R. Ferguson. Mrs
W. I Wvnck. Mn B H
Mrs. Manuel Lauer, Mrs. Dan Mc-
Intyre, Mrs Emil Doeberltz, Mrs,
L. A. McCullough, Mrs. H. V
Yowell, Mrs. A. E. Conner, Mrs.
Dona Hoffman. Mrs. o C. Leach,
Mrs W. C. Grove and Mrs. Ralph
marriage by her father, wore
»title satin wedding gown with a Turner,
sweetheart neckline ond fashioned, * * #
with a full skirt gathered to a SPENCER-JARCIIOW
long bod ire top The bridal bouquet MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Vos of lilies of the valley. I Mr. and Mrs. A C. Jarchow,
. ;,ii, Patty O'Toole, who attend-1 m9 west Wood--., treat, have
ed the bride as maid of honor, announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Vera Alvina, to
Members present were Miss i
Nellie Servos. Mrs. Don Corwin,,
Mrs Joe Iz-doux, Mrs. A T. Wolf,
Mrs. Theodore Peek. Miss Ruth.
Bunnell. Miss Agnes Helnen. Mrs.
Josephine Marshall, Mrs. Edward
H McComas and Mrs Erie O'Nan.
The next meeting will be Aug. 6.
REMODEL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Thnne 3U4
It contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicylate), made more
prompt and effective in its pain-
relieving action by alkaline buffer
■alts.
When hard work or strenuous
exercise make you feel tired and
dragged out, enjoy the refresh-
ing effect of a glass of sparkling,
tangy Alka-Seltzer.
•At Drag Mens la packages and
at drag (ton soda fountains by the
glaM
Alka-Seltzer
'wore a sheer blue dress and carried
V bouquet of yellow daisies.
, Charles Williams, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of the bride
Mrs Williams was a speech tea-
cher In the Chicago school system
Rev. Williams Is a graduate of
Central Htnlc college at Edmond
mid of the Chicago Presbyterian
Theological seminary. He now Is
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Ellsworth, Kan . where the
newlyweds will make their home.
Vinton A Spencer, Council Bluffs
Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Spencer of Council Bluffs.
The marriage took place June
30 ln Council Bluffs where the
couple will make their home
HOW MUCH ARE.
YOUR EYE8
WORTH?
rjr« i*lha ii itmjfir role In
every null a It.«. I'rnleet ilium well,
DR. K. nORROl'dll
II lloora *otilh ttorkel I hunt re
CORRECTION
Our Wednesday Ad Should Have Read:
VACATION SPECIAL
ELAT TIN OF !W
LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES
Special.... 45c tax paid
CROWN DRUG COMPANY
CONDENSED STATEMENT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 4830
Established 1892
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA
At the Close of Business. June 30, 1941
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts_______ ______$ 529,024 37
Hank Building .................... 10,50000
Slock tn Federal Reserve Bank 3,000.00
Other Real Estate__________________ 70100
CASH RESOURCES
Bonds and Warrants *348.505,80
Cash A Sight Exchange 585.257.35
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock____
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits ..._______
..a 50,00000
.. 50,000.00
„ 51.196 20
.. 1,323,792.32
Total Cash Resources
Total
931.763.15
*1,474,988.52 Total
*1,474,966.52
Tills condensed statement Is correct as rendered The Comptroller of Currency.
J, M BUROE, Cashier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
/
(
Friendly,
Personal Service.....
\\ith savings on all your food needs plus five
free daily deliveries lor your convenience! We
solicit your patronage on the basis of your being
100% satisfied. W hy not inquire about opening
your account here today. Phone 12 - 13 - 14.
N
\
4*1
n.
RED
CHERRIES
2 Cans 23c
GREEN BEANS
and POTATOES
3 Cans 26c
10 LBS. SUGAR _ 59c
8-oz. VANILLA EXTRACT 10c
CORN 3 Cans 25c
TALL PORK and BEANS 2 Cans 15c
No. 2\'i WHOLE APRICOTS _2 for 31c
No. V/i Cans
Kieffers Pears
2 for 39c
Wheaties
2 boxes 21c
Cain’s Better
COFFEE lb. 22c
Hi-Ho Crackers 19c
Whole Wh. Wafers 19c
Butter Cookies 15c
California
Carrots
California
bunch (ic
Seedless Grapes lb. 15c
California
Plums
doz. 18c
Homo Grown
Green Beans 2 lbs. 13c
Iirbcrg lload
Lettuce
Cucumbers
Large
Limes
beads 17c
2 lbs. 7c
doz. 15c
WATERMELONS and
CANTALOUPES
QUART FRUIT JARS.. doz. 36c
Mason Lids doz. 21c — Jar Rings 3 doz. 10c
Gal. Bulk Vinegar 19c — Matches Ctn. 17c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans 25c
1-lb. Carton Fluffo
Killo Fly Spray
1-lb. Cello Macaroni
GLASSES FREE
UPTON S TEA
OXYDOL
59c
Pt. 15c; Qt. 25c
10c
!4”lb.
'/z-lb.
1-lb.
25c
18c
95c
CRISCO
Small
Medium
Giant
9c
22c
61c
Mb.
3-lb.
6-lb.
LUX SOAP......3 Bars 19c
K*.
TRY OUR HOT BARBEQUE
SPARE RIBS or BEEF ROAST
COOKED DAILY IN ELECTRIC! COOKER
PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 23c
FAMILY STYLE STEAK... lb. 20c
GOOD LEAN BACON.....lb. 25c
FRESH VEAL HEARTS.. lb. 17Jc
LAMB
LEG
SHOULDER
(HOPS
SHORT RIBS to bake or boil
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER
WE IB EL’S COTTAGE CHEESE
LONGHORN CHEESE
Baby Beef
ROUND BONE STEAK..
lb. 25c
lb. 20c
lb. 30c
II). W/iQ
lb. 25c
lb. 12c
box 10c
lb. 25c
. lb. 22c
lliiir or
Whole
First Grade
Mb. 27£c
ROAST
Prime Rib Rolled
lb^25c
HAM BUTTS
3 to 5 lb. Avg.
lb, 25c
baTo?
Sugar Cured
I to 6 lb. Pieces
lb. 23c
Sweet
RELISH.. lb. 20c
SWISS STEAK
Loin or Round
lb. 28c
Boned and Rolled lb.
Picnic Ham 30c
Cfc Cc
X3ANADIANVyoUNTY^Y^l
Free Delivery
Phones
12-13-14
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1941, newspaper, July 3, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923972/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.