The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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UESDAY, JUNE 17,1941
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
.SOCIETY.
MR. AND MRS. BAKER
HONORED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker,
southwest of El Reno, were honor-
ed at a basket dinner in Legion
*park Sunday by members of the
^Altruistic Sunday school class of
WEDNESDAY
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Hostess
’the First Methodist church. Mr. Mrs; James «orman, 506 North
:and Mrs. Baker will depart in the R^k Island avellua; , ..
near future for Missouri where they j L A' clobo hostess, Mrs. A.
'will make their home near Spring-! L; ?r«ene' 416 8011111 Hoff avenuc'
at 6:30 p. m.
field.
THURSDAY
General Society of Womun's
Work of the First Presbyterian
church. Meeting of executive board
Mrs. Everett
The group presented the honorees
.with a lovely gift.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
•W. R. Johnson, Mr and Mr:. Guy O.clock ^ church (
Lanman Mr. and Mrs. John Erbar, aftw which general society will
™ * J' “yef H «»eet at 2 o'clock. Lesson on
Paul. Mr. and Mrs. IL Radchff.; „stewardshi .. by
daughters, Louclla and Ruby Mae. p ,
• Mr. and Mrs. J. William McKin- j cl^le meetings of the Women’s
ster. Mrs. Ray Bristow. sons, Ray , Missionarv union of the Plrst Bap-
4»nd Jack, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Ust church
daughters, Barbara Ellen and Ruth. Clrcle h Ho8tesSi Mrs. j. H
Mrs. Harry L. Bowling, daughter, Bannist,er 412 South Macomb ave-
Fern, Mrs. E. H. Little. Mrs. F. O. nue
True. Mr and Mrs Ross Bright, j Houth Pool circle. Hostess, Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schooley, daugh- mnk Smlth> 301 South Roberts
r ter, Doris, and son, Edison, Mr. aVenue.
and Mrs. Herman Huchtemann. ‘ ciri;le 3 Hostess, Mrs. J. H
son, Martin. Wallace Bailey, Mrs. Crain, 607 South Williams avenue.
Florence Heitzman, Mr. and Mrs. circle 4. Meeting in church par-
E. C. Dunnerman. iors-
* * * i Circle 5. Hostess, Mrs. J. W.
AUXILIARY PLANS . Hodges. 704 South Macomb ave-
COVERED DISH DINNER nue.
Mrs. Lester Morgan, president,] Moonbeam Tong Circle. Hostess
conducted a business session for Mrs. Fred Clark, 533 South Hadden
members of the Eagles auxiliary avenue.
Newlyweds To Reside At
Wichita
THE COMPLETE ANGLER
SHE WON
^ *.<*»*..
■Ira
- }
Vacancies Arise
In Civil Service
Island Is Largely Jungle
But Many Areas Rich
mm
K
Monday in the Eagles hall.
I
Woman's Society of Christian
Plans were made for a covered Service of the Central Methodist
dish dinner which will be held at church. Regular meeting at 2 p
6:30 o'clock June 30 In the hall. m. in the church parlors with Mrs
Mrs. William Little. Mrs. L. I. Hubert Raney as leader.
Fiscus and Mrs. Robert Bums will FRIDAY
be hostesses. | Women’s Relief corps. Meeting
Members present were Mrs. Jess in I- ° OF-
Williams, Mrs. C. L. Duff, Mrs.
General Council of Women's
In the presence of Immediate
families and intimate friends, Miss
Virginia Bayless, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Bayless, 319 West
Watts street, and Arlie Benjamin
McKinney, of Wichita, Kan., son
of Mrs. Cleo McKinney of Watson-
ville, Calif., exchanged nuptial
vows in the home of the bride’s
parents at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Dr. O. L. Bayless, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Cordell,
brother of the bride, read the cere-
mony before an1 altar banked with
baskets of pink gladioli and ferns
The altar was flanked with branch
candelabra holding cathedral ta
pers.
Miss Jeanne Miller and Press
McKinney, both of Marlow, were
the attending couple. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dewberry of Dallas, Tex.
cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss
Bonnye Bayless, sister of the bride,
lighted the candles.
Miss Martha Hodges played n
piano solo preceding the ceremony.
Miss Virginia Bruce sang "Ave
Maria” and "O, Promise Me." For
the processional Miss Hodges play-
ed the "Wedding March" from
‘Lohengrin.”
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
navy blue sheer crepe street dress
with white accessories. She carried
a white prayer book covered with
gardenias. The prayer book, be-
longing to Mrs. C. P. McKinney,
aunt of the bridegroom, served as
"something old" and the bride wore
%
I
m
pi.ji
r ;
•.w/.. V
Charley Seaman believes in surrounding himself with rods, tackle
boxes, spinners, plugs, flies, minnow buckets, outboard motors and
other fishing impedimenta. Cleveland, O., angler has 20,000 pieces.
All Townsmen
On Fire Force
Ditches Dug By
Unusual Method
i BATAVIA, June 17,—<U.R>-Four
j times as large as Java, and pro-
) during 50 percent of the dollar
i imports of the Netherland East i
j Indies, Sumatra has become, pos-
sibly, the richest possession of the
i Dutch In the far east,
j Most of the island is “Rembu,"
‘or impenetrable jungle. Only 8 -1
,000,000 people inhabit the terri-
tory. but the north portions of the
j east coast produce vast quantities ]
| of rubber, tin and tobacco.
About half of the rubber tree
regions are cultivated by foreigners
! and the rest by native chieftains.
I Palm products, coffee, and oil also
j are shipped to foreign markets in
| considerable bulk. Gold is found
I in some places. Recently as Amer-
I ican firm, whose headquarters are
' in Manila, began extensive pros-
I peering and opened several mines
which promise to be profitable.
Singapnre Across Straits
Dutchmen have looked to the
north apprehensively for some-
time Singapore is directly across
the Malacca straits from Sumatra,
and parts of the north coast face
the part of Thailand .that stretches
down into the Malay peninsula.
Exact locations are. of course,
secret, but authorities state that
Sumatra is well defended by land,
sea, and air. "Bases have been
%
f
Open competive examinations foj’
five federal civil service positions
were announced today by the El
Reno board of examiners for the
U. 8. civil service commission.
Places open are as inspectors,
plant protection service, war de-
partment; ordnance Inspectors, navy
! department; deputy game muna c-
- ■ ment agents, interior department;
multllith cameraman and plate-
maker, and multllith pres , operator,
government printing office.
Additional information about the
positions, qualifications required and
the examinations may be obtained at
the El Reno postoffice.
ps;
H. L. McCullough, Mrs. V. D. Work of the First Christian a pin belonging to a friend as her
Cranmer. Mrs. Fiscus. Mrs. Floyd church. Installation of ollicers in
Sheets, Mrs. Vernnie Niles, Mrs church parlors. Mrs. Edna We-
Jorence Heitzman. Mrs. Ben An- werka tn char8e of Pro«rara an(l
erson. Mrs. Ernest Haynes. Mrs *^rs' Bob Newsoms group as host-
Little. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Melvin,ess-
Patrick, Mrs Earl French and Mrs
John Roblver BOBBY OEAN PLATO
HONORED SUNDAY
Mrs. Leo Plato, 145 North L
On June 23 the group will meet
for a social hour In the hall with
Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. John E.
Smith and Mrs. Laura Powell as
hostesses.
* * *
Dean, on his sixth birthday anni-
i versary Sunday.
i A group of boys and girls
I assembled for games and refresh-
ments. Balloon favors were pre-
MRS. SPEARS HOSTESS
AT DESSERT-BRIDGE j sented eaCh guest.
Mrs. B. B. Spears, norlh of El The honoree received many at-
Reno, was hostess at a dessert- nactive gifts from Ruby and Sealey
bridge Monday for members and Turney, Joretta and Jimmy Wright
guests of the Monday Contract Norma Jean Plato. Gaytha and
Players club. g. j- French; Daw Glass. Jayne
Guests were Mrs. Paul Spears Ann Hornet Mid Jerry
of Enid. Mrs. M. B. Cope and Mr-- oholston. Charles and Johnny
R. J. Price. I piato and Peggy Plato.
In the games Mrs. Cope held i ________
oS jr-TaS Moth-Flam. l,ur« Used
for the club. I O I Hip ( yclc \ ioliitors
Other members present were Mrs
Roy Noblitt, Mrs Lula Forrest.! DENVER June 17—<U.R>—In their
Mrs Columbus Hall and Mrs. F. N effort to locate boys who do not
Irving. have proper night equipment on
This meeting concluded the sea their bicycles police are resorting to
son’s activities. j the "moth-flame" trick.
# * * "We found the quickest way to
WEST WAY MEMBERS j rapture the violators was to draw
PLAY BRIDGE GAMES 1 up somewhere at night, touch the
Members of the West Way club | siren a couple of times and turn on
met Monday In the home of Mr 'lie red lights. Those wc were seek-
H. V. Yowell, 618 South Bickford | b‘B Caine pedaling almost into our
avenue. I amis." one officer explained.
Those present Included Mrs. L. A | Illegally operated* bikes are con-
McCullough, Mrs Emil Doe be ill/ i riscated for 10 days, after which
Mrs. Edward Hamburger, Mrs. M the owners may have them back
J. Gallagher, Mrs M A. Jordan plus a warning to get night equlp-
Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. R. H. Tur-1 ment.
ner, Mrs. Mattie Leach, Mrs. W One night's work by two officers
M. Chilton, Mrs. O. R. Ferguson netted 22 cycles
and Mrs. W. M 8chultz.
In games of bridge Mrs. Yowel! EMPLOYERS PICKET
and Mrs. McCullough won prize MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. -- (UR> —
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Chilton j Now It Is employers who are plck-
were awarded prizes In the games eting When Albert V. Graham,
of hearts, and Mrs. Wilson re- proprietor of a beauty shop, re-
ceived the door prize. fused to close Saturday nileinoons
The group will meet on Jill,' | in summer, his competitor* estab-
7 In the home of Mrs. Jordan at j lished a picket line outs.de his
Fort Reno. shop. .
"something borrowed
Miss Miller wore a pink pique
frock with white accessories and
her corsage was of gardenias.
Miss Dewberry wore a blue crepe
dress with pink trim and ac-
cessories. Miss Bayless wore a pink
crepe with white accessories. Both
wore white carnation hair cor-
sages.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Bayless wore a black and white
printed redingote with a corsage of
pink roses.
After the ceremony the bride’s
parents entertained at a reception.
Mrs. Jack Simpson, a sister of
the bride, served the three-tiered
wedding cake after the bride cut
and served the first piece. Mrs. A
L. Bay less presided at the punch
bowl.
The newlyweds departed Im-
mediately after the reception for
their home In Wishlta, Kan., where
Mr McKinney Is a supervisor of
final assembly for the Stearman
Arplane company.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony and recepton Included Mrs
C. P. McKinney, Mrs. J. R. Payne
Miss Marilyn Payne, Miss Jose-
phine McKinney, Miss Jeanne
Miller, Miss Juanita Harbour, Mrs
Maude Harbour, Press McKinney
and Clint Darnell of Marlow. Mr
and Mrs. J. Sampson and Jackie
Lou Sampson of Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Lyle of Tulsa, Mrs. R
T Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. V. Van 8ca>
and Mrs. G. Nelson of Oklahoma
City. Mrs. S. B Bell of Qinls, Tex.
Mrs. J. A. Dewberry and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dewberry of Dal-
las. Tex., Miss lone Neal and M. H
Bay less of Atoka. Carleton Bayless
of Springfield, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs
O. L. Bayless. Lyndall Bayless and
Darla Sue Bayless of Cordell.
The bride was graduated from
Marlow highschool and from El
Reno Junior college.
Mr. McKinney was graduated
from highschool In Marlow and
attended the University of Okla-
homa at Norman.
established at important points,”
- I - Isay army officers.
CALEDON EAST. Ont . June 17—i READING, Pa„ June 17—(U.R) — An important factor in Suma-
(U.R)—The next time the fire-ben Ditch-digging on a grand and un- tra's present political inclinations
sounds in this village of some 400 : usual scale was demonstrated near ts the Mohamedan attitude toward
citizens all but the lame, the halti here by agricultural extension en-Jthe Axis powers. Sworn enmity to
and the blind will drop whatever j glneers from Pennsylvania State Germany. Italy, and Japan, should
they're doing and rush to the fire! college. that nation attempt invasion, has
house. ! For the instruction of nighbor- i assured Dutch observers that the
The "chosen-few” will don hel- j lng farmers, the engineers dug a to-1native population will cooperate
mets, put raincoats oyer their
business suits or overalls and jump
aboard a trim, new combination
tal of 825 feet of trenches, 7 feet
wide and 34 feet deep, by explod-
ing a series of nitroglycerin dyna-
in repelling possible overt moves
northward.
Money for Spitfire funds and de-1
I fense is given willingly by native I
m
pumper, hose and ladder engine as mite sticks,
they ride out to the fire-scene. j The sticks were placed 18 inches ireKen,s antl rajahs, sometimes in
They're the veterans and they've j aPa>'t and 18 inches deep. It was ex-1SU»NatVvps ^re "Either
received thorough grounding on plained that only one cap was nec- L 1"“^v'd hopelesslv^iwvertv
how to douse the most w<^dh»t'^f^h^other'®*‘r^cen in Sumatra^" said a^Dutch
blaze. They have to be good. For in *°#U“ .**t off the other official stationed on the Island,
Caledon East competition is tough sticks automatically.
m
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
'T’HE "Fourth of July" at home
should be kept simple. Have
• buffet meal on the porch or
lawn. Serve a roast meal, such j
as a large ham, a leg of lamb or
a delirious meat loaf. Also a po-
tato, bean or mixed vegetable |
salad, rolls, assorted cheese, a'
large bowl of mixed fruit, and a
special cake.
LIBERTY BELL CAKE
Two cups sifted cake flour, 21
teaspoons combination baking
powder, Vi teaspoon salt, % cup
butter or other shortening, 1 cup |
sugar, 3 eggs, Vi cup milk, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla.
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 until
light and fluffy. Beat eggs until
thick and light and nearly white;
add to creamed mixture and beat
well. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a rime,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Rake In
two greased pans. 8x8x2 inches,
In moderate oven (375* F.) 20 to
25 minutes. Spread Ornamental
Butter Frosting between layers
and on top and sides, reserving
Vi cup of frosting for Liberty Bell
and numerals.
ORNAMENTAL BUTTER
FROSTING
Four tablespoons butter, ft eupi
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed
dried fruit, oatmeal, en-
riched bread toast, marma-
lade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Kidney
beans with bacon, chopped
lettuce sandwiches, cup
cakes, ten, milk,
DINNER: Broiled fish
stenk, lemon butter, parsley
new potatoes, broiled toma-
toes, steamed blackberry
pudding, hard sauce, coffee,
milk.
with every man a fireman and the ; The new method is cheaper, Just
rest of the townsmen hoping the j as efficient and infinitely quicker,
day will come when they’ll ride | It is most suited to damp meadow
"our bright-red engine" to a fire, lands which require draining, ditch- of wealth." rulers. The remainder is governed
Those not elected to man the es for culverts or any other purpose. views Not Communistic by Dutchmen and native assist-
fire - reel" won't be spectators | j He was careful to explain thal ants. The territory is divided into
while their buddies fight. War As Tonir Avnirlprl Dutch views did not lean to Com- 12 municipalities.
munism. Uprisings in the past have Strategists at prei -nt indicate
on
"but conditions are improving
among the poor, and a few years
efforts should see a groat advance
made toward a fairer distribution
of wealth."
Views Not Communistic
Name's Rosemary LaPlanche
and she won a beauty contest
in California without even
trying.
SMOKE CURBED
BY ‘FIREBALLS’
ST. LOUIS. June 17 U Pi Tiie
smoke elimination ordinance ol St.
Louis has stimulated effort:- to pro-
duce cheap smokeless fuel from lov-
volatile “dust coal" and other bi-
tuminous coal that produces heavy
smoke unless used hr mechanical
firing apparatus.
Latest development designed again
to qualify soft coal for the St.
Louis market recently was approved
by Smoke Commissioner Raymond
R. Tucker. Tire product of the new
process is called “fireballs."
Fine screenings of good grade oft
coal are pre-heated in revolving cy-
linders to retease a portion of
smoke - producing, volatile Rases.
They are then nitxed with an a:,-
phalt and starch binding agent and
fed into roller presses which ex-
ert 5.000 pounds of pressure per
square inch.
The end product is shaped into
briquets before cooling which have
proved to be hard and non-brittlc.
The new fuel Is expected to reach
the St. Louis market at u retail
price of from $6.50 to $7 a ton. The
first plant for manufacture of the
new fuel has a capacity of about
500 tons daily.
According to Tucker, the new
"fireballs" arc expected to a ain
open the St. Louis market In soil,
coal from southern Illinois and oth-
er areas which lost heavtlj when
stringent regulations of the smoke
elimination ordinance forced home-
owners and industries to use only
high-volatile anthracite coal or coke
for all purposes except mechanical
firing of furnaces.
By Red Cross Workers
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 17
Fire Chief Bill Cannon saw to it
that they too received training and I
their Job Is to haul additional fire- j
extinguishers and other tire-fight- , _
tag equipment which the engine!
cannot carry.
Townspeople say proudly that
they have a fire-fighting system
second to none for a community
men who just never get around to
talking about the war.
They are the 35 women who
meet ta Fort Worth's Red Cross
Ite toe. ™7th£ beam, “alfthil ^lrg‘cal roo,n eveI? otbel
hasn't cost us a cent ” Tuesday to fold gauze and make
bandages for the war wounded.
Progressive citizens launched the And they pace their work with a
co-operative fire-department idea steady chatter about new spring
a little over a year ago. The idea clothes, summer vacations, and the
took hold, blossomed and spread measles epidemic.
A. I
and three nearby towns have start- |
ed a co-operative of their own.
been due to that theory. Sumatra as a reserve line to Sing-
Palembnng. on the west coast, ts! apore's drtense.
a large oil center. The city, as
many others facing thp Malacca Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Schwartz of
straits, has a form of natural pro- oklahomi City have returned to
lection that would be priceless lhelr home aftcr an extended visit
should war come. Instead of lying . , .
hi,-—„f with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
directly on the coast of Pnleni- . _
. , Haynes, southwest of El Reno, and
bang's settlement, industrial plants. • . . . . .
, other relatives and friends here.
and godnwns are upriver several __
miles Attacking a coastal point
would be much easier than right- ’
Ing a continuous battle up miles i
of mined waterway and fortified
banks.
They are the wives of American The center sections of the east
I Airline pilots and most of then coast of Sumatra are uninhabited.
Money foi the project was P111 husbands are reserve army officers No army could ever effect an im-
up by Town Trustee T. R. Evans, - I portant landtag, or launch an ln-
• HOW CAN 17
also fire insurance agent In Cale
don East.
An Ingenious system of wa'er
supply in various sections of the
town was constructed, for the most
part by public-conscious residents
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
whites, unbeaten, 2 tablespoons
cream, (about) 14 teaspoons va-
nilla, 4 teaspoon salt.
Cream butter; add part of the
sugar gradually, blending after
each addition, Add remaining
Mirflir, alternately with egg whites,
thin with cream, until of right
eonslslency to spread. Heat after
eaeh addition until smooth, Add
vanilla and salt. Spread frosting
smoothly on top and sides of
cake, mid between layers, reserv-
ing 4 cup of frosting for decora-
tion, .
For Liberty Bell frosting use
the 4 cup reserve frosting and
tint to desired shade with red
vegetable coloring. Cut bell out
Of wax paper and outline on whiU*
frosting with toothpick, Oiling in
center with red tinted buttei
hosting. Numerals can be made
Q. How can I relieve tired
nerves?
A. A few suggestions are: Plentv
of sleep every night; a carefully-
balanced diet that Includes plenty
of fruit and milk; no parties that
mean lots of drinking, eating, and
late hours; Include a long walk
every nice day.
Q. How can I avoid the dis-
agreeable odor from rendering fat?
A Place the kettle containing
the fat In the oven. Start the
fat on the top of the stove and
when heated through, place It in
a moderate oven until It Is finish-
ed.
Q. How can I effectively mark
the shrubs ta my garden?
A. A small bottle comes In very
handy tor this purpose, Simply
wrote the name of the shrub on
a slip of paper, place ta the bottle
cork securely, and hang on the
plant. _
—— land campaign from these regions,
it is agreed. Jungle Is the sole king
land other protection unnecessary.
Formerly, Sumatra was contrail-
“^~~“~~ ed by 18 Dutch residents. Now
Q. Is It correct to eat cake with it has had a governor for three
who either supplied materials or the fingers? years. He ts directly responsible to
pitched in to do the actual build- A Small cakes and slices of the governor general of the Neth-
ln®‘ plain cake are eaten with the erlands East Indies
Thousands of gallons of water ftiigers, but soft-frosted cake or Medan, In the north, is the capl-
are stored tn underground cisterns, Prench pastries require a fork. tal of Sumatra. Half of the Island
some fed by rain-water through ^ Would it be all right to send I ^ under the jurisdiction of ns rive
an Invitation to a person who is
In mourning?
A. Yes, but you should not ex-
1s tested frequently and every so pect thls pfraon t0 at,Pn<*'
often the alarm rings out ta prac- Q- I® B rube I°r Pp0P*e 10
ties. while an outdoor concert U In
__ progress?
O. U. PRESS PRAISED A Ye8' U 18 very lll-bled’ as 11
NORMAN.-(Special. _ Because ls keying to those who are try-
the University of Oklahoma Press! illg ll8tcn
ls one of the few book concerns
which still concentrate on regional1
material, It received praise ta a j
new book, "Composing Sticks and
Mortar Boards," written by Earl
1S Mlers. P. J. Conkwrlght, former |
O. U. press editor, now at Prince- [
ton university, wrote the foreword 1
roof-drains.
But the town hasn't had even a
grass fire since the system was in-
augurated. The equipment, however
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iron, Calcium,Vitamin B,
MEN. WOMEN
IVI haiwiiHl I nk< outre $ t'onlalnfl tunic*, Mlmti
lain* often m«M after to -bjr ImkHhi iRi ktug Iron.
* »Wiim, Vitamin Hi Tliouaunda wtvp fell old now
feel peupy, year* yoonger. Introductory .“Ur r|*«
bow only Me. Obi Oatrei Tonic Tnbletc TODAY.
Kor Hal** at Crown e » t.t imu
and all uther drux Htorva.
ft h
HALF PRICE SALE
ON ALL SPRING
S T R A W HATS
BOWERS
LAST DAY
EL CARO
LAST DAY
plftcd cunfariionan' sugar, 2 «gg | with pastry tuba.
DANCE
Mrrlr Salathlrl and His Rand
TIMS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th
Fairies Hall
I5r Before 8 P. M. — 35e After »,
Per Person, Including Tax
llanee Every Saturday with
Merle and Ills Buys At
Halathlel's Barn. 4 Miles
but uf Oklahoma City
r-f
Get More.Gef Kelvinator
• You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see these new ‘41
Kelvins tors. Lost year Kelvinator reduced prices from $30 to $60
—thanks to • new, less expensive way of doing business. This
year you enjoy additional savings up to $30. Pick outyour Kel-
vinator—today! Prices start at , fora big b’A cu, ft. model.
{//
AND ENJOY
There's room for more t hsn
a bushel of vegttsblss in this
big Vegetable Bin —right
where they're needed most.
And you get sn overuse, slid-
ing Cnspur, Meet Chest, space
for frosen foods.
•«rrr
A flick of the finger i
and that new Magic
Bhrlf makes mom for
big bottles, bulky foods
—gives you five easy
shelf adjustments.
I -* **W
ll S-Sy-
.H-Yrri
Modal S-S
149.95
C0MPIETEIY
EQUIPPED,
DON WILSON
RUTH DONNILIY
ROYAL
LAST DAY
Madeleine ,
CARROLL
Fred ’
MacMURRAY
VIRGINIA
*^PM#» nrm tmr 4mtbrm*y h ymvr klkhm wttk
3 f»or ProfftffMn hmm. Stoto ba4 fMwf $•»•«
loot u m suurr • toot at m ixms • loot at m urn
DAVIS ELECTRIC
PHONE 220 "WE 1)0 PLUMHING, TOO"
WEDNESDAY
—is—
EL RENO
BONUS NHIHT
$150.00
AT TIIF
ROCKET
EL CARO
—snd—
ROYAL
On The HOCK FT
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1941, newspaper, June 17, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924639/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.