The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941
®ZxTeTy
Child Craft Club
Enjoys Luncheon
Miss Modenbach
Weds Californian
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Modenbach to O. Charles Hen-1
nessey, San Diego, Calif., was
solemnized at noon Monday in the
study of the First Christian church
with Rev. M. B. Pringle, pastor,
officiating.
Miss Modenbach is the daughter
WEDNESDAY
American Legion Auxiliary. Meet-
ing in Legion hall.
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
Lee Harvey, 114 South Macomb
avenue.
of Mr. .and Mrs. O. F. Modenbach,
ri'vH
.tsl
,1(M
201 North Hoff avenue, and Mr.j
Hennessey is the son of the late
Pat C. Hennessey, Hutchinson,
Minn.
The bride wore an e a r t h I
brown, long sleeved afternoon dress j
with matching accessories. Her |
corsage was of gardenias. A gold j
necklace, a gift from the bride-!
f groom, was her only jewelry.
Mrs. Harvey Lee Hoffman wasj
the maid of honor. She wore an I
antique green corduroy dress with
quilted collar and pockets. Her
accessories were rust and she car-
ried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Mr. Hoffman was best man for
Mr. Hennessey.
After the ceremony, a dinner
was given by tne bride's parents
in their home.
later the couple left for a
wedding trip to Salt Lake City,
Jolly Eight Bridge club. Host-
ess, Mrs. James Gorman, 506 North
Rock Island avenue.
Utah, Reno. Nev., San Francisco ]
and San Diego. They will make i
their home in San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Hennessey was graduated I
from Sacred Heart academy. She j
has been employed as stenographer;
at the Dobry mill in Yukon the!
past six years.
Mr. Hennessey is employed as |
salesman for the Library of Knowl- I
edge, an affiliate of the Hearst
Publishing company of New York
City, maintaining his offices in
San Diego. His sub-branch in-
cludes the area of southern Cali-
fornia and Arizona.
* * *
MONDAY-BOZEMAN
NUPTIALS PLANNED
Announcement of the engage-
ment otf Miss Blanche Bozeman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Bozeman, Pomona, Calif., to Rob-
ert E. Monday, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Monday, 703 Bout);
Roberts avenue, was made at a
party given Thursday evening at
the Bozeman home.
"Hie betrothal was told by means
of a large white cake on which
names of the couple were written
in blue icing. A red, white and blue
shield at one corner of the cake
emphasized the patriotic motif,
while other decorations furthered
a blue and gold color combination.
No dates were given for the wed-
ding.
Mr. Monday was graduated iron,
El Reno highsoltool in 1936 He
now is serving in the navy, sta-
tioned on the U. S. S. Nevada.
* * *
MRS. PATTERSON IS
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. Mima Patterson. 412 East
Woodson street, had as her Sun-
day dinner guests Mrs. Alma Davis
of Ogden. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hoppe of Denver. Colo.. Tom Mills
of Renfrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Waggener.
Rebekah circle will meet in the
Odd Fellows hall.
Cro-Tat-Em. Hostess, Mrs. D. D.
Davison, 732 South Ellison avenue.
El Reno Study club. Luncheon in
Southern hotel at 1 p. m.
THURSDAY
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall.
O. D. O. club. Hostess. Mrs. Carl
Wagner. 210 South Ellison avenue.
Ladies Golf club. Hostesses,
Mrs. j. E. Kelso and Mrs. R. N
Dulmage, at El lleno Golf and
Country club.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
cl lurch. Division meetings:
Divirion 1. Hostess, Mrs. Faye
Bailey, at Concho. Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, assistant hostess.
Division 2. Hostess. Mrs. J. B.
Harper, 212 East Wade street.
Division 3. Picnic at 5:30 p. m.
in Legion park.
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. LeRoy
Carter, 908 South Ellison avenue.
Circles of the Women's Mission-
ary union of the First Baptist
church:
Routh Poole circle. Hostess, Mrs
A. W. Huckabee, 203 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Irene Northup circle Hostess,
Mrs. W. J. Stoehr, 623 South Had-
den avenue.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting at
church.
Agnes Graham circle. Hostess,
Mrs. R. L. Stevenson, 1104 West
Wade street.
Moonbeam Tong circle. Hostess,
Mrs. A. G. Cash, 411 North Bick-
ford avenue.
Friend and Neighbor club. All-
day meeting with covered dish
luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Leo Clovis,
northwest of El Reno. Co-hostess,
Mrs. Prank Snelling.
Mrs. W. W. Mathews, 1205 South
Ellison avenue was hostess at a
covered dish luncheon Monday
far members of the Child draft
Study club.
The luncheon was served from
a buffet table decorated with
garden flowers. The quartet tables
also were centered with flowers.
After the luncheon a business
meeting was held with Mrs. Math-
ews, president, presiding. Mrs.. Wil-
fred Ward gave two piano solos,
“Dawn,” -and “Venitian Love Song,”
by Ethelbert Nevin.
Asa Mayfield, [principal of Etta
Dale junior highschool, gave a talk
on Juvenile delinquency. .
In stressing three points, Mr.
Mayfield said that juvenile de-
linquency is on the decline; sec-
ond, that the school piogram now
is more attractive; and third, that
now is the time for a concerted
effort to help the youngsters in
an effort to further reduce delin-
quency.
Guests were Mrs. S. N. Vilm,
Mrs. Lawrence Iliff, Mrs. Ferd
Mervcldt, Mrs. Vincent Harper,
Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. Jemcs
Simmons, Mrs. Richard Hortion,
Mrs. Jesse Burge. Mrs. Elmer
Schwab, Mrs. Allison Clark, Mrs..
C. A. Fowler, Mrs. Ray Dillingham,
Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mrs. B. E.
Carder, Mrs. Virgil M. Shaw, Mrs.
B. M. McGinley, Mrs. Roderick
Rice. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. T. W
Rader.
The club adjourned to meet Ooi.
6 'with Mrs. Carder, 506 South
Williams avenue, when Red Cross
sewing will be done.
* * *
LEONARD SMITH IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Leonard Smith of Heaston was
surprised pleasantly Sunday when
he returned home from church to
find a group of friends and rela-
tives waiting to celebrate his birth-
day anniversary.
Those present to enjoy the din-
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Smith of Oklahoma City, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Smith and son, Don.
Mr. and Mrs. Luster Smith ot
Hinton, Mrs. Jord Smith, and Mi's.
F. O. True of El Reno.
TENNIS ENTANGLEMENT
Car Theft Trap
Set On Border
i
■i
Mickey Rooney of films and Ted Schroeder, national doubles cham-
pion, do everything but get tangled in net in exhibition during Pa-
cific Southwest Championships at Los Angeles Tennis Club. Frankie
Parker and W. C. Choy, Chinese champion, win, 6-2.
Stiff Grammar Gets Air
In Kansas City Schools
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23—(U.R)
—Verb declension, parsing and sen-
tence diagraming, together with
Shakespeare, Milton, Shelley and
Keats are out. Colloquial grammar,
Maugham and Hemingway are in.
The Kansas City public school sys-
tem has streamlined
courses.
MEXICO CITY, Sept, 23— lU R)—
j Mexico and the United States are
j co-operating to cope with inter-
national cai- thieves who shuttle
stolen automobiles across -the long
Mexican - United States border, j
; stretching from California to
i Texas.
j Edward Gomiley of Dallas, Tex.,
i chief of the southwpst division of
»the National Auto Theft bureau,
; recently consulted with Mexican!
; officials here on the theft traffic j
■ and how to check on it. Officials
i of both nations have agreed to in-
J crease the vigilance at border
: towns.
They will establish devices to
1 deal with the traffic, such as the j
construction of artificial "bumps” |
| in the highways near the border,
! to prevent such incidents as the
| recent crossing' of the bolder at
El Paso, Tex., by a stolen car
which sped across the hridge,
through the international gates at
Cuidad die Juarez and disappeared
in the night a-t a speed of 60 miles |
an hour.
In -the past, stolen car traffic
has moved steadily southward from
the United States into Mexico, but
now the situation is beginning to
reverse itself. Cars are being stolen
more frequently in Mexico and
driven to the United States where
they bring high prices in the sec-
ond-hand cai' market, booming be-
cause of the potential car shortage
as a result of defense -production.
I Mexican officials, principally
| General Manuel Enriquez, director
! general of customs and Lleuiten-
! ant-CSolonel Antonio Lozano Ruiz,
chief of -the Federal police, are
I planning to erect huge, easily vis-
ible signs, marking the end oi the
so-called “free zone" far the entry
! of United States cars into Mexico
| without special credentials. This
_ i zone extends 14 miles into Mexico.
Shakespeare and grammar to pre-; Travelers the Mne without
pare them fully lor life in the out- j credentials are liable to payment
side world. They said: j 0f a fine of 900 pesos (about $180).
“The young people in a democ
{Blindness From Birth
Is Ended By Operation
BRISTOL, England, Sept. 23 —
! (U.R)—William Henry Massey was
born blind 33 years ago, and when
he met his bride he had never seen
her and did not dare hope that
he ever would.
He met Miss R. M. Weeks, a
Bristol schoolteacher, four years
ago. HLs home is at Oakfield Road.
Bristol. He went into the hospital
soor. after their meeting for an
unusual eye-operation. A cornea
from someone rise's eye was graft-,
ed to one of his own.
He did not know what the result
would be. but when the bandages
were taken off he found that he
could see dimly.
HOW CAN I?
I,
Marine parachutists are testing
sectional bicycles as part of
their equipment. At Lakehurst,
Q. How can I acquire a clear,
soft, velvety skin?
A. Try using a little olive oil
and salt. Coat the face with the
| , oil and then rub it briskly with
table salt. Wipe off the oil and
salt with cleansing tissue, and the
skin will have a nice, smooth tex-
ture.
Q. How can I make secure a
cork in a oottle when packing for
a trip?
A Tie a stiong string around
the neck of ihc bottle, leaving the
ends long enough £o go over the
N. J., Pvt. Douglas Boyd shows i top of the cork. Tie another string
what he’d look like after land-
ing, assembling bike and get-
ting tommy gun ready for action.
• LOOK AND LEARN
racy are entitled to grammar as the riv • I |i:„ Nprvp
basis of all skill in language and, l®rr,«r h(^eh l*,S Nerye
to the classics as the source of the. As Poimdmaster Arrives
its English j principles on which our country was
founded and which they will be ex-
SANTA CRUZ, Calif.. Sept. 23—
• MOUNTAIN VIEW
“English is the most disliked sub-! pected to defend."
ject in school today,” J. G. Bryan.! Interesting Books Remain
I (U.R)—A small fox terrier of Mrs.
FRIDAY
Social Order of Beauceant. Meet-
ing in Masonic temple.
Jolly Stitchers club. Hostess. Mrs.
E, A. Ruskoski. 824 South Hadden
avenue.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
Henry Behne, 1017 South Macomb
avenue.
Leisure Hour club. Hostess. Mrs
Dacy Hovenden. 201 North Barker
avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
Ladles of Grand Army of Repub-
lic. Meeting in American Legion
hall.
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess.
Mrs. William Vaughn. 420 South
Williams avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab had
as their Ruests at dinner Sunday
Robert Schwab, Mary Weid, Violet
Marie Schwab, Mrs. George Wier,
son and daughter. Afternoon visi-
tors were
and Mrs
AUTO SOUNDS ALARM
DANE. Wis. (U.R) — Allie Karls'
automobile blew its own fire warn-
ing and was credited with saving
his home from destruction, but the
car itself was burned. Continuous
blowing of the automobile horn,
short-circuited by the flames,
awakened the family.
RAINBOW GIRLS
TO ATTEND PICNIC
Advisory board for the Order of
Rainbow for Girls will entertain
members of the organization at a
wiener roast at the Mohnlke farm,
south of El Reno. Wednesday after-
noon.
Those who plan to attend will
meet in the Masonic temple at 4:15
p. m.
Mrs. Carl Whitlock. 624 South Had-
den avenue, and Mrs. O. W. Timber-
lake. 1015 West London street, are in
charge of arrangements for the
event.
] Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Schwab and son, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Meyer and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patzack, east,
of Union City, weie Sunday even-
ing guest* of Mr. and Mis. Ray
! Keppler and daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Darrah were after-
noon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith,
grandson, Johnny Hill, Miss Mattie
Hill and Fred Zweiacher were
Sunday guests oi Mrs. Fannie Gre -
cian and son near Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Laub and
' children, Mrs Leo Mansfield and
Miss Mary Ann Laub were Sunday
I altemoan visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Andy Laub and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zweatcher
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hild-
reth Sunday afternoon.
Rozella and Bessie Kochendorier
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Patricia Ruth and Mirilyyu Mao
Meyer.
Roy Wlldman and Bobby Ml wen
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Luther Shifiett.
Mrs. Cotwrd Fox xand daughter
were Sunday aft* moon visitors in
the O. L. Graham home.
director of secondary education for
the schools, decided, and forthwith
did something about it.
He substituted for the classical
English and grammar courses usu-
ally taught in the first two years
of highschool, courses utilizing the
movies, magazines (even movie ma-
gazines, he said), newspapers, radio
and modern novels.
Classics Are Available
‘The students who plan to go to
To which Bryan answered that
time-tested literary works would
remain on the teaching schedule—
his front paws on the steering wheel
1. What in banking, is collater-
al?
2. Who said: “We have met the*
enemy and they are ours?”
3. For what do the initials “e.
g.” stand?
4. Who was the only president
of the U. S. who ever “came back"
and served another term after be-
ing out of office?
ANSWERS
1. Pledges of stock, notes or
chattels as security for payment
of indebtedness.
2. Oliver H. Perry, in a letter
to General Harrison, Sept. 10,
around the bottle with ends on
opposite sides. Bring the ends over
the cork and tie securely.
Q. How can I launder flannels
to make them soft? *
A Half a teaspoonful of pow-
dered borax to a quart of rinsing
water used for flannels will make
them delightfully soft.
To relieve
Misery of
Laura White mounted guard with 1813, alter the na\al Battle oi j
Lake Erie.
666
of her auto and by growling andj Latin wolds (X(mP"j
gratia, meaning for example.
to^riudentsuch^M^'Midsummer P‘e away whUe she went 10 mail a
balking kept a crowd of curious peo-! 4 Grover Cleveland (1837-1908'. I
Night’s Dream,” "Julius Caesar.”
“Les Miserables,” Pride and Preju-
dice" and "Silas Marncr.”
But he quoted Roy u. Billet of
Boston university and Dr. Edgar
Dale of Ohio State university that
,, . , , , magazines, newspapers and motion
rtL,,*s, rr *•**> -»■«« - «
But when Poundmaster C. E. j
Graves and the police arrived to
see what was up, the dog took just |
one look at them, Jumped through I
the window of the car and headed j
full speed for home.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY....
A wooden leg to walk mound on, and nice store teeth to rat
with, but if you paid a hundred pounds you could buy no
eyes to see with.
MODERN MENUS
• MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
f ILY PONS, the lovely and pe-
tit# aoprano of the Metropoli-
tan. admits a passion for cabbage.
Thrifty housewivea will welcome
her French recipe.
LILY PONS CABBAGE
CASSEROLE
(Servee 4 to 6)
One head of cabbage (about 4
pounds), 3 ta
Pona
blespoons but-
ter, 3 table-
spoons flour, 1
cup milk, y«
cup finely
grated Ameri-
can cheese, 1
cup buttered
bread crumbs.
Wash and cut
cabbage Into
quarters. Boil
or steam it In
eallrd water for
about 13 min-
utes. Drain,
chop Into fine
slivers. Put into
baking dish and pour over it a
piquant cheese sauce (see below).
Sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in hot oven (400'
F.) until crumbs are browned.
Sauce: Melt 3 tablespoons but-
ter, gradually add 3 tablespoons
flour, stirring constantly until
smooth. After butter and flour
are thoroughly blended, slowly
add cup of milk, then salt and;
pepper to taste. Stir S minutes.
Gradually add grated cheese, stir
until cheese Is dissolved.
Filet of sol* for Tuesday. Thnt's
both good eating and good pro-
tein economy. Miss Pons hopes
you'll rook it her way-—the way
fihe learned in Normandy, France.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
ples, fried scrapple with to-
matoes, enriched toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato
Juice, cabbage casserole,
whole-wheat bread, fresh
prune cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Honeydew
. melon, filet of sole in cider,
parsley potatoes, peas with
mint, watercress salad, fruit
and grenadine water ice,
coffee, milk.
Q What is the proper way to
ask for a person over the tele-
phone?
A. The proper manner Is to say,
“May I please speak to Helen,
and not "I want to speak to
tion still will get the classics," Bry-
an said, “but to the others we hope
to impart a desire to read 'Ivan-
hoc,' Idylls of the King' and 'Lady
of the Lake' by leading them into it
witli modem writings on modern
subjects.”
Even pre-college students, how-
ever, will get a chance to slip the
noose of classical knowledge. They
will be offered a selection of courses,
only one of which will be required.
They may choose from a course on
the classics (Byron, Shelley and
other immortals), a corrective course
if they feel they need greater iac-
llity In using the English language,
and a course in creative writing. I
It is Bryan's idea that students j
can learn more about the world in \
which they live as well as gaining I
a practical knowledge of English I
by reviewing movies and rewriting ;
newspaper stories.
"By eliminating the dull and bore-;
some subjects in grammar and the
classics.” he said, “we probably shall j
develop students with a poorer
knowledge of grammar but greater
proficiency in its use."
Public reaction — except by the
students—was not good. Tire Uni-
versity Women's club took the lead
in assailihg the program us an j
“alarming movement toward a most
undemocratic form of public educa- ■
the classical material and that stu
dents can learn grammar besl by ac-
quiring it as they find a need for it.
As Shakespeare said:
“To be a well-favored man is the
I gift of fortune; but to write and
I read comes by nature.”
REMODEL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
• CONSERVE VISION • HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
DR. E. DORROUGH
Eyesight Specialist
Optometrist
211 South Rock Island
Phone 1758
Helen,” this bring too curt. And tion.”
when the person replies with, I club members said that ull pub-
"Just a moment, please," or. "Ill lie school students should be taught
call her," don't lorget to add a | —--—--
“Thank you.”
q. Should the toothpicks be
table when the
FILET OF SOLE IN CIDER
Four filets of sole, 3 small white
onions, 1 teaspoon chopped pars-
ley. 1 Vi cups cider, 4 tablespoon*
butter, 3 tablespoons flour.
Put Diets in baking dish, season
lightly with salt and pepper,
sprinkle with finely chopped
onion. Pour cider over them. Cook
in moderate oven (330* F.) 13 to
2(1 minutes until fish is tender.
When done, drain. Put cider lb
small pan, add butter and flour,
stir briskly until mixture begins
to thicken. Add chopped parsley.
Pour over fish.
The dainty Lily likes pink des-
serts. Here’s one for a rosy-hued
ice, perfect after a heavy dinner.
placed on the
table is set?
A. No; toothpicks arc never used
at the table, or in
of others.
q. Is It obligatory to send a gift
I when one is notified of the birth
| of a baby?
A. It Is not obligatory but cua-
tomary to do so.
COUPE I’ONS
(Make* 1 Quart)
One-half cup sugar, 4 cups
water, 3s cup lemon Juice, la cup
grenadine, 1 egg while.
Boll sugar in lh* water (lor 5
minute*. Cool and add lenwn
Juice and grenadine. Put mixture
Into refrigerator and freeze until
It thicken*. When half frozen,
(old In stiffly beaten egg white.
CUPID GETS A BOOST
LA PLATA, Argentina (U.R) —
Prisoners in Buenos Aires province
now can get married without
the presence I spending a cent, according to a
1 new decree. Hitherto, if a prisoner
was granted permission to marry,
he, or tlie bride-to-be, had to pay
80 pesos (about $151 to cover ex-
penses of the guard escorting the
couple to tlie ceremony.
tNNOUNC/NG
THE MEW
Tat fins cam with ths cow pkici—«cn«»al Morons' MAtTtRFItct
/942 Tbriffac Sixes
AND
rn» lowr price—general motor*- mas
EiqktS
MOTORING IN '12 MODEL
CHICO. Call!.. (U.R) A. N. Knight
NOVA SCOTIA EXPORTS MOSS
HALIFAX. N. 8. (U.R)—Tlie war!
■•-r.flSa
of Chico is still driving a 1912 au- has opened a new market (or Irish.
••
tomobile, purchased new for $650
and driver about “200,000 or 300.-
000 mllce.” It will still do 50 miles
an hour, although I usually average
about 26,” said Knight.
FORTUNE LOST
liOOAN, Utah (U.R)-Ofrtclals of
Cache county and federal agents
begun the destruction of a large
plot of marijuana, estimated to
value $50,000. The plants, found at
Mention, Utah, comprised one ol
die largest patches of the narcotic
drug In tlie history of tlie state.
moss, found along the shores of
the Maritime provinces. One Amer-
ican importing firm has sent a
representative to the Mummies to
bid for the supplies which bclore
(lie war had been Imported from
France.
N*u tlrtamlmtd Stdtn Conpt in Pontine's lowotipritod lint.
Triple-Cushioned J
even further improved—rtsffll your*
in lg42. ^
• New llnivi(»Kll()di*i hy Fisher
equal in quality—even exceed in
beoutyAftosc of any previous Bonuses.
• 1’iiConi and all vital engine parti
IS
4re upthylged lor 1942.
avtf of the geatshift lever he*
In reduced 304J.
• CifS end oil economy he* not h**a
(•v/ihccd.
• Front w heel brake* have been in-
creased in size.
4% ON SAVINGS
Our Investments Guaranteed By
(J. h. Government
THE INVENTORY BUILDING
A LOAN ANHOCIATION
Phone .14
I) A N C E
FLINT MILL BOYS
From Radio Station KCKU, Enid
Eagles Hull
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24llt
Adm. 23r Before 8 I*. M.
33c After 9
SpoiiNorrH by Ladles Auxiliary
Proud To Be Doing Our Part
Pontiac is doing its pert
(or National Defense by
building a new type of
rapid-fire cannon for the
United States Navy. Two
plants, covering 426,12)
square feet of floor spare,
have been devoted to the
manufacture of these can-
non. Thousanda of crafts-
men have been trained for
the highly technical ma-
chine!. Thi* means build-
ing fewer cars —hut Pon-
tiac places defense work
ahead of everything else.
• ONLY S2S MONK FOR AN RIGHT IN ANY MOOF.l.t
SlJKPIUJINGtY ADVANCED
(My in style and luxury, the new
^ Pontiac Sixes or Fights for
1942 today come sweeping into the
■ potlight — refreshingly new in
appearance, hut anil the seme, fine,
feithful Pontiac's in time-tried quality.
Two series of new Pontiacs in-
clude ten widely varied models—
among them a streamlined Sedan
Coupe in the lower-priced aeries.
New features are many. And in
every instance, thev represent actual
improvement resulting from prog-
ress in design. Vi e invite you to come
in now to give these new Pontlect
your most thorough end critical In-
spection. You will find I’ontie
today, more then ever, the Pirn C
with the Loot Price!
PIATT PONTIAC CO.
LION TAKES STROLL
SYDNEY. Australia (U.R) — An
Anzac soldier, in service in Egypt
wrote home that on a visit too
Cairo zoo it proved "too much" for
him when he saw a "British lion
in a cage." He said he made
friends with the animal and took
it for a stroll through Cairo's
crowded streets.
COLDS
Liquid, Tablets,
Salve, Nose Drops,
Cough Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism”-a Wonderful
Liniment
-
t * t*. 'T1
Wl
MO N. Bickford Ave.
El Reno, Oklahoniu
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1941, newspaper, September 23, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924653/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.