The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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p
le El Reno Daily Tribune
HNtd dally except Saturday tarn 291
tai entered ae second-cLoa mail Better u
■Ih Soak bland Avenue,
the act of Karen I, 117#.
MAT J. Dm
Utter sad FuMI
BUDGE HARLE
News BdHer
DEAN WARD
The ASSOCIATED PRESS ti exclusively entitled to the use of re*
publication of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
tills paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of *Mclal dispatches herein also are reserved.
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'S.
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
BY MAIL Of CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
General Duty
Nw&e
LUCY
AGNES
HANCOCK
Capfri*ht by lecy Agee* Meecedt DittHbeteS by NEA SERVICE, INC/
THE STORY: Prunella admits You might notify their people,
to Belly that her lllnees h to Heavens! Three vacant beds. May-
punish MU’ Angela far the way nard! Were In luck."
she’s been treating John Hutehin-1 "Miss Bowden is the only really
eon, whom Prunella adores. When I seriously III patient we have In K.
Mr. Hutchinson comes te visit her, Doctor Willoughby,” Sally remind*
three Mentha----
____$249 01* Month*-----
_$3.00
One Thar----
___ 9P.U0 udc ittr--------
Including Baits Tax ,
______ A, m m6, e- ■■
Thursday, June 27, 1948
If war lords bed rend the history *r ancleni despot* who tried te Impose
the rule of might over right, of the material ever Uu spirit, they might
have led their nations te power instead of ship wreck. Isaiah 45:20:
drew near together, ye that are escaped of Uie nations, they have no
knowledge that set up the wood of their graven Images, and pray unto
a god that cannot save.
Much Ado About Suckers
A NEWCOMER has stepped into the spotlight recently
occupied by Messrs. Lewis, Petrillo, Curran, Bridges
and others suspected of having an undue personal influence
over the public weal and woe. It is none other than Uncle
Mike Jacobs, the New York boxing promoter.
Mr. Jacobs has roused the interest of Representative
Donald O’Toole, a Brooklyn congressman, and Assistant
Attorney General Wendell Berge since the Louis-Conn ex-
hibition of biffjtjid ballet the other night. It seems that
they entertain some thought that Uncle Mike js a mon-
opoly.
. Mr. O’Toole called the eight-round maypole dance for
the heavyweight championship a fraud and a swindle, lie
asked Boxing Commissioner Eddie Eagan to hold up the
boxer’s purses and start an m\estigation. He told Mr.
Eagan that “it is the duty of the commission to protect
the public.’’
All of which mav be very public-spirited, but we don’t
think the bout was either a fraud or a swindle. Those words
carry a connotation of secrecy and deception. But the
various elements of the fight weren't concealed from anyone
who took the trouble of reading the newspapers.
* » «
IT was no secret that neither Louis nor Conn hud had a
4 professional l'ight in five years. The fact was duly re-
corded that both rusty gladiators had wanted warmup
fights and that Mr. Jacobs had suid no. It was known and
published that both boxers owed the promoter six-figure
sums. .
So the suckers who paid $100 a ticket had reason to
sus|iect that they might not get their money’s worth. There
was ample information at hand to protect them from ex-
ploitation.
But they laid it on the line, thousands of them, be-
cause the truism about one being horn every minute still
holds good.
• * * * ■
IIUT it might be pointed out that only 45,000 suckers,
instead of the predicted 75,000, turned out for young
Mr. Conn’s pasting. And it might be predicted confidently
that Uncle Mike has offered his last hundred-buck-top
attraction. There’s a limit—even lor suckers.
Congressman O’Toole's heart may bleed for the dopes
who shelled out nearly $2,000,000 for the fight. He may
feel a glow of righteous wrath at Mr. Jacob's promotional
tactics. But we surest that there are other, more useful
outlets for this public servant's crusading zeal.
'Hie public really does need protection from such things
as inflation, depression, domestic chaos and atomic war. We
believe that Mr. O’Toole and bis colleagues might concen-
trate to good advantage on trying to provide that protec-
tion. Their part in that job, if conscientiously done, would
leave no time for tilting with windmills.
br inf Inf flowers and frail,
recover* almost Immediately.
* * *
XIII
rpHE bed Prunella had occupied
for so short a time was mode
ready for It* new occupant. She
arrived during the night so that
when Bally went on duty next
morning sne found Miss Bowden
—a thyroid case—an ex-school-
teacher, crocheting like mad while
she read her dally portion of
Scripture. Sally stood and watched
her for a moment until the patient
closed the Bible and placed it on
the stand beside the bed. Then
the nurse spoke.
“Don’t you have to count and
watch while you're doing that?”
"Not this pattern." the patient
answered. "I could do It with my
eyes shut. Are you the nurse
here?"
“Yes," Sally told her. "I’m Sally
Maynard. Misa Bowden. How are
you feeling this morning?”
“Nervous, of course. I shall be
greatly relieved when It Is all over
and I can breathe freely. Have you
any Idea how miserable a goiter
can make one feel. Miss Maynard?
f wish I had listened to the family
doctor years ago and had It re-
moved when I was young. At my
age there Is considerable risk, but
f can't go on as I have been doing
—strangling, choking, panting, and
fighting for every breath I draw.
I was disappointed not to get the
semi-private room I wanted; but
after seeing you. I am rather glad
they were all taken. You look kind
and efficient. Miss Maynard, and
I am sure Doctor Richards Is also."
One of the very best. Miss
Bowden." Sally assured her.
Nine, this morning Is the cru-
cial hour, they tell me." the wo-
man went on. her fingers holding
• he shining hook moving In and
out of the cotton with amazing
need so that the work grew before
the nurse's eyes. "Well. I am pre-
nared for any eventuality." She
said It stoically and Sally felt sure
<he was scared and did what she
could to ease the tension.
* * *
J^ORA BRONSON came In with
ed him. "B is overcrowoeu. Why
can't some of those patients be
transferred over here? Those three
beds are all at one end and could
easily be screened If necessary.
What I'm trying to say, Doc-
tor. is that I haven't enough to
do-" _
"Wh-at? Will you say that
again? Arc you quite all right.
Bally?" The resident stared at her
In amazement. "Well, my dear,
now I have heard everything. Yes,
I feel sure w« can arrange for that
transfer and—Well, well, well—"
and he turned and hurried away.
(To Be Continued)
1s '' *" :
Public Notices
iPublished In Ttye ■ Rons Da
Tribune. El Rano, Oklahoma, June
37. 1940.)
Office of County Clerk
Canadian County, Oklahoma.
June 1st. IMS.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met In regular session with
all members present. The Miming
business was transacted.
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the lM5-4g
Estimate of General Fund.
Virgil Shaw $30040
W. L. Punk
Mildred Imboden
A. T. March
Lucille Purcell
Elaine McCain
Mary Ann Weaver
Mabel Ray
10040
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Lontkm woman willed her butcher $80 because la-
waited on her with a perpetual smile. For a change, lie got
her stakes.
a hypo and the patient laid
down her work and relaxed. "This
Is It," her manner said plainly, as
«he bared her arm for the needle.
In a moment the stretcher arrived
and she was wheeled out and Sally-
saw her lios move and then clench
as if willing herself to relax yet
by the very act increasing Uie ten-
sion. Dora went with her to the
O. R. and stood by while Doctor
°lchards performed the operation
that was to bring freedom and
happiness to a woman who had
suffered long.
It was more than an hour before
she was returned to Uie ward and
Sally had begun to wonder If any-
thing untoward had developed. A
white, haggard-faced woman was
out to bed and Sallv thoughtfully
placed a screen around her to in-
sure a measure of privacy. That
she was suffering was evident and
there was little anyone could do
The Tribune is authorised tc
announce the candidacies of the
following Individuals, subject to the
primary election July 3:
Democratic Ticket
For Governor:
ROY J. TURNER
For Justice Supreme Court, Diet, t:
RANDELL S. COBB
BEN ARNOLD
For Judge, Criminal Court Appealo'
JOHN A. BRETT
"or 6th DisL Representative:
BILL LOGAN
TOBY MORRIS
BILL WALLACE
FRANCIS M. “Red" IVY
"or State Senator:
JIM A. RINEHART
CLAUDE W. CHERRY
For State Representative:
JEAN L. PAZOURECK
E. R, BARNHART
For District Jadge:
BAKER H. MELONE
WILLIAM L. FOGG
R. J. KINTZ
For County Attorney:
HARRY LORENZEN
For County Treasurer:
A. T. “Cap” MARCH
For County Sheriff:
LLOYD PALMER
ART C. JAHN
For County Surveyor:
BILL ALEXANDER
JOE W. MAXEY
For Commissioner, Dist. No. 1:
J. H. “Bus’’ GRIFFIN
For Commissioner, Dist. No. 3:
Wm. “Bill" DOLEZAL
GEORGE HURST
For Commissioner, lvlst. No. I:
FLOYD ELLISON
R. G. COURTNEY
Republican Ticket
For County Sheriff:
JACK SMITH
GEORGE E. YOUNG
For UommisHinner. Dist. No. 1:
JOHN STANLEY
Riley Tarver
Howard Connolly
Prance* Julian
Marguerite Miller
Qlen McCarty
Norma Bell
Jftck Smith
H. O. Starkey
Perd Ellsworth
H. R. Hendrix
W j. Skidmore
John Stanley
R. C. Courtney
O E. Hurst
Margaret Edeel
C. E. Bross
Leora Newsom
Bettyc Heltman
Marie Shacklett
Theresa Green
Sam Hulbert
Helen Yanda
Jane Jones
Wilma .Oholston
Roy M. Paubion
Com odor L. Wood
Ho Hayward
Olen L. Morris
Bill Alexander
Prank Taylor
Dorothy Lorensen
Marjorie Bears
C. E. Bross
A. T. Little
Joe W. Maxey
B. R. Le Fever
1W4P
13646
10040
15640
140.00
13640
11040
175.00
3140
$30040
135.60
136.00
136.00
11540
136.00
13540
13540
0040
/ 17540
13540
11040
116.00
60.00
$17540
13640
13040
130.00
300.00
64.00
136.00
50.00
63040
175.00
135.00
136.00
Mi Joe Matey.
Weetern Sank and Office I
Oa mo
Western Bank and Office Supply
09. * 34.30
Weetern Bank and Office Supply
Oo- $343
A. W. Beil Telep Cb 11.45
0. W. BeU Telep Co 540
8. W. BeU Telep Co 6.31
S. W. BeU Telep Co 440
0. W. BeU Telep Co 6.70
S. W. BeU Telep Co 3.35
Piedmont Merer. Co 1640
Cecil vian $344
Dr. A. L Johnson $40
Tyw'e Store $1340
J. L Patman 304$
Claude Calvert a40
H. Dorsey Douglas 33.44
Cecil Vlan 340
Arthur T. March 347
S. W. BeU Telep. Co 1147
0. w. BeU Telep. Oo 440
S. W. BeU Telep. Co 15.35
S. W. BeU Telep. Co 6.36
0. W. BeU Telep. Oo 1640
0. W. BeU Telep. Oo 540
Riley Breteeel 4.00
Branham’* Inc. 4.00
Cecil Vian 31.43
Dr. A. L. Johnson 35.00
Huddart and Cornelius Mtr. Co
$6.30
Olen McCarty 64.34
A. B. Wagner 16.50
Okie. Netl. Oos OP 3740
Herd Equip Co 240
City of El Reno 5.00
Roeeoe Harris 340
Clarence U Boyd Co., Inc 62.00
Olen McCarty 134$
0. W. Thompson 3340
Patterson Drug 10.60
Patterson Drug 3.43
Herd Equip. Oo 1R$0
Davie Electric 246
Johnny Voider** 1340
Lanman Supply 6.70
Francis H. Perdue - 2.55
El Reno -Dally Tribune . 040
John Lorencen. Assgnd Joe Maxey
66.00
46 , Plaglers Book Store 1.35
15640 . Pliers Book Store .50
30040 Coders Book Store .40
56.00 Remington Rand Inc! 66.41
•L W.
0 w- MMhlnary Co 106.16
OJC. Auto Salvage 440
Wolf and Oo 6.60
Cecil Vian 12540
dwr Service station 31.06
Messenger end Oo 168.70
Hie following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the 1946-46
Estimate of County MaU and Bus
Route Fund.
Lesson in
John Reichert
*8.85
L. H. Stas
48.00
C. L De Prance
111.60
Sid Turpin
4.07
A. V. Stephens
6.00
Chas. Thomas
36.00
Prod Laughltn
1546
J. C. Wright
62.38
Shelly Oil Co
16.15
Skelly Oil Co
61.44
Continental Oil Oo
*1.40
Henry Shafer Oil Co
20.43
Jackson Conoco
Olen Adklsson
112.26
•aligned First Nat. Bk.
McAlester
172.41
John P. Pish
$17.26
Homer Paler
49.0*
Piedmont Merc. Oo
3:10
Continental Oil Co
44.02
Reeder Holcomb
66.00
Mulltnlx Co Inc
112.00
Deardorff oil Co
152.16
Jock Wright
30.00
Olen L. Morris
15.00:
B. R. Le Fever
Olen Adkison
740 |
WORDS
not say, “We have_______ ___
In our midst." Say, "W# her
some oelebritles * taste
OFTEN M18 PRONOUNCES) J
Fragile. Pronounce fraj-11, a as
at, 1 ae in 111 unstressed.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hiccup!
o.- hiccough.
SYNONYMS: Motionless, sta-j
tionary, still, Inert, immovable.
WORD STUDY: "Use a
three time* and It Is yours.” Let
Increase our vocabulary by
ing one word each day.
■a, second a as in en, accent
word). “The gaieties of the
monde are less marked during
Lenten season."
The following claims were audit-1T. P. Kirkegord
$1540
6.00
$.00
040
133.35
133.00
133.00
10240
645
132.00
36.00
90.00
30.00
$3740
&
24.60
88.00
132.00
14440
4$
1M40
13340
138.00
133.00
Local Briefs
Mr and Mrs. Ray Williams.
A judtfP says motorists could Like some lessons in
driving from truck drivers. Think they don’t?
Down Memory Lane
June 27, 1SI2I
Miss Alys Williams, deputy in the county clerk’s office,
is taking her vacation.
Miss Irene Leeper Mill leave tonight for Wewoka to
sjH-nd the Fourth of July.
Today a permit to wed wus issued to Byron G. Cor-
lee and Stella Johnson of El Reno.
Miss Lillie McCain, chief deputy in the county clerk’s
office, went to Piedmont to visit over Sunday with her
parents.
Miss Harriet Rector entertained with a slumber party he could have Sally in Pediatrics
Thursday evening for Miss Anna McSwuin, who is moving)for a while. Three polio cases—
to Ardmore. 1 past the first stages to be sure;
___ but sUU needing care and alten-
to ease the discomfort for the next
three or four davs. The resident Springfield. Mo., are spending a
came In and assured them the , days here with Mr. and Mrs.
operation had been a complete , Domke. 1017 South Ellison
success and everything would be
all right in a few davs. Sallv saw
Miss Bowden try to smile; but the
effort was almost loo much and
she patted her hand.
We know it Is very painful."
she told her. "And now all von
have to do is to rest and bear the
pain as best you can. Soon you will
have forgotten all about It In the
.toy of recovery. We're going to
help .vou all we can, my dear."
There were tears in the woman's
eyes ns slve returned the pressure
of the nurse's fingers.
* * *
lyDCTOR WILLOUGHBY moved
on down the ward. He wished
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Williams abe
former El Reno residents.
Mrs. Join: Dillon and daughter,
Ann Fortune, of Oklahoma City,
are visiting here in the home of
Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr. r.nd
Mrs. H. L. Fogg, 611 South Hoff
avenue.
Mrs. Lena Burge. 711 South Ma-
comb avenue, departed Sunday to
spend two weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Livingstone, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
June 27. 1936
Increases of from II to 13 cents in the small grain
prices on the El Reno and Can$dian{ county market were
tB
quoted today iu conjunction with the movement on the
eastern marts as alarm over the drouth menace mounted.
Voters in Canadian county and elsewhere in Okla-
homa will be agreeably surprised when they are handed
Oklahoma Democratic ballots for the primary elections
July 7. Only 58 names are listed, in contrast to the large
number of candidates who usually appear on the ballot.
Nancy Naj loll, Jerry Mae Kelso and Margaret Fischer,
enroute to Camp Bryan Afon at StarkB, Wis., had no more
than reached Chicago until each wired home (collect) to
•let their parents know that they were all right and to
register requests for various things to be sent to them at
once.
Mary Margaret Maher, who was 4 years old last Dec.
26. invited a group of friends (o attend a birthday party
at her home one day last week. In isuing her invitations,
Mary Margaret was not consistent in regard to the hour.
so when the day for the party rrived, children came to the
home at all hours of the afternoon, bearing gifts for-the ^
“honoree.” After this had continued from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.. S*’4*1 "*?* #«neone
the faces of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maher, 412 The ^w^at^^nd^and WMr1 i
South Foster avenue, became a bit red, S3. « ^teTte^oiW
lion. However, the girl had earned
a break. She had been In Receiv-
ing for two hard weeks and was
now on K which had the reputa-
tion of being easy; but a lot of
women eager to get out and mo6t
of them too damned talkative for
their own and everyone else’s good
certain^ could be no cinch, to his
way of thinking. No douH she
would be shifted to male surgical
next although lie had a hunch the
chief could use her on one of his
private cases. Heaven knew some
of them were tartars. He sighed
and went on, greeting each patient
with a word, listening to Uieir
troubles with one ear while he
examined their charts and checked
off those who should be discharged
within the next few days. He re-
turned to Sally who still stood be-
side Miss Bowden.
“Aveduti. Costello and Bardl can
get un (his afternoon, Mavnarrt "
Mrs. James Robinson and daugh-
ter. Dolores, south of El Reno, are
spending the week with Mrs. Rob-
inson's brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noah, at'
Hanna.
Mrs. J. H. Cook and son. Gem
814 South Bickford avenue, ha'
departed for San Diego. Calif,
where they will visit relatives.
["rocket
ed and allowed on the 1945-46
Estimate of Unrestricted Highway
Fund.
Wm. B. Moberly
P L. Nansfleld
Fred Biller
Hinton Auto Supply
Joe Lodes
W. B. Meese
Paul T. King
Vern E. Nice
E3 Reno Motor Co
Floy N. Thomason
I. M. Meow
Dtto Buhr
"laude Moberly
Magnolia Petroleum Co
Volf ■ and Cp
I. W- Machine Oo
J. O. Lodes
1 Frank Ruricka
IW. S. Bonds
James Dlxson
Okie. Tire and Supply
M. 8. Mills
B, W RoMyqr
Ft. L. Rosson
Ralph Bollinger
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the 1946-4$ Es-
timate of County Moll and Bus
Route Fund.
Earl E. White
Charlie Anderson
Wesley H. Byrnes
A. O. Oondry
Curtis H. Line
Chas. A. Prlbyl
Elbert E. Lawson
Darold Chappell
John Stanley
R. O. Courtney
O. E. Hurst
C. A. Woolworth
Wledenian and Dannehl
Ralph Barker
Reeder Holcomb
C. E. McLaughlin
George R. Smith
Arthur McGraw
Walt. Brown
Sam Faler
John Erbar
The Board then adjourned until
June 3rd. 1946.
(SEAL) C. E Bross
County Clerk
Office of County Clerk
Canadian County, Oklahoma.
June 3rd. 194$.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met in regular session with
all members present The follow-
ing business was transacted.
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the 1946-4$
Estimate of General Fund.
Almon $340
Print Shop 18.14
El Reno American 3440
OUa. Bales
El Reno Tribune
Carolyn Sams
Ouy McCranahan
Oleh E. Adklsson
assigned Pint Natl.
Olen E. Adklsson
assigned Pint Natl.
McAlester
183.00
Bk. McAlester
166.75
6.13
146
$138.00
33.00
132.00
144.00
16840
16040
8040
is.oo
25.00
25.00
25 00
$9.00
188.21
150.00
138.00
9.00
64.00
5740
138.00
20.18
30.00
Zktlmai
2iSEt‘
Friday, Saturday Only
Admission 10c-40c
iMHimn
Plus—Kathryn Grayson - June Allyson
TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTOR”
J. L. Patman
Walter Wimberly
Crippled Childrens Hosp. 1.80
Western Bk and Off. Supply 1941
Watson Feed and Seed 5.40
o. 8. Kenney 3140
E. A. Mills $60.00
Dr. 9. C. M$Uock 740
OKU. NEU. Gas Oo 1446
Calumet Mtr. Co 3.00
City of El Reno 26.84
Xtexaco ) 12.60
S. W. Mach. Oo 4943
6am Hulbert 3.00
Deafdorff Oil Oo 14446
Malcolm Phelps 40.00
Merchant Calculating Mach. Oo
2041
Sunset Market 17.26 ,
J. L. Patman 5.75 (
M. E Glapper 3.00 !
R. 0. Hite Insurance 44.62
E& Repo American 7.24
53 Reno Sanitarium 50.00
Southwest ice Co 16.00
A1 Yea ton assigned Joe Maxey
65.01
Samuel Dodsworth 1241
52 Reno Tribune 33.00
El Reno Tribune 58.75
Graham Oroc and Market 3.00
Charlie White Orocery 16.25
Prank Shepard Oo 10.00
L. R. Paulk 16.00
Kessler-SImon Mac^ Co 24.20
Hutchison Bridge Lbr. Oo
asgnd Sec. atl. Bk. Enid 130.56
Barnard and Son 5.00
A T. March 1.00
West Publishing Co 20.00
Dr. H. K. Dever 24.00
Remington Rand Inc 7.40
A L. Johnson M. D. 35.00
A. L. Johnson M. D. 12.00
Messenger and Co 506.90
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the 1945-46 Es-
timate of the Unrestricted Cash
Fund.
Wylie-Stewart Mach. Oo $45
Bert Cole 840
assigned First Nat. Bk. McAlester
147.77
E. J. Walbaum 74.15
Magnolia Petr. Co 1743
The Board then adjourned until
June 8th, 1946.
(SEAL)^ C. E. Bross
County Clerk.
Office of County Clerk
Candian County, Oklahoma.
June 8th. 194$.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met in regular session with
all members present. The follow-
ing business was transacted.
Reports of Prank Taylor, Court
Clerk for the months of April and
May 1946
Approved.
Report of Jack Smith, Sheriff,
for month of May 1946
Approved.
Quarterly report of I. W. Alex-
ander, J. P. ending March 31, 1946
Approved.
Quarterly report of Felix K.
West J. P. ending March 31, 1946
Approved.
Report of C. 15. Bross, County
Clerk for month of May 1946
Approved.
The following claims were audit-
ed and allowed on the 1945-46
Estimate of General Fund.
Davis Electric 62.46
H. R. Hendrix 46.29
Perd Ellsworth 1.00
Jack Smith 44.00
H. O. Starkey *19.12
W. C. Brown 3.00
Jack Smith 49.70
There being no farther business,
the Board adjourned.
(SEAL) C. E. Bross
County Clerk.
CLAUDEW.
CHERRY
SPEAKS
FRIDAY
JUNE 28
8:00 P. H. c7£r
MUSIC BY DOLTON BOYS
(Pol. Adv.)
mm
DAHCE
Eveor Saturday Night
MUSIC BY
All Eagle Orchestra
BIX PIECES
Eagles Hall
BROWN MOORE
DEMOCRAT
Of Stillwater for
Judge, Criminal Court
of Appeals
Northern District
Veteran of World War I
A successful lswyar for 2$
years.
Qualified by age and experi-
ence; 53 year* of age Married;
he* family. Will appreciete
your support.
“Mill IT A MIlLHir
ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS
A GOOD JOB FOR YOU
U. S. Army
CHOOSE THIS
FlNf PROFESSION NC W r
Room 217, Postofflce Building
El Rene—Every Monday
Room 323, Postofflce Building
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Army voloran* who hold certain
Military Occupational Specialties
may reenlisl in a grade commensu-
rate with their skill and experience,
provided they were honorably dis-
charged on or alter May 12. 1145—
—and provided they reenlisl before
July I, 1646. Over three-quarter*
of a million men have joined the
now Regular Army already. MAKE
IT A MILLION! Full facta are at any
Army Camp. Post or Recruiting
Stagon.
R. J. “Judge” KINTZ
M|| DEMOCRAT FOR
DISTRICT
JUDGE
—FORMER COUNTY JUDGE OF CANADIAN
COUNTT
—OVER 21 YEARH EXPERIENCE AS JUDGE
AND LAWYER
—VETERAN WORLD WAR I, MEMBER OF
AMERICAN LEGION
—OVER 49 YEARS A RESIDENT OF CANADIAN
COUNTY—AGE 51—MARRIED
—A CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED JURIST FOR
A JUDICIAL OFFICE
YOHR VOTE AHB SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
(Pol. Adv.)
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1946, newspaper, June 27, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920401/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.