The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIRUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A fllne Ribbon
Newspaper Serving
• Blue Ribbon
Community.
El
LAUDS NRA HELP
Other Noted Speakers At
Press Assn. Meet
MEMBER 1934
Claremore, June 8—64V-NRA as
a means of helping small town pub-
lishers through elimination of cut-
throat Job printing competition was
Issued dally except .Saturday from praised here today by James C.
107 South Rock Island avenue, and Nance, of Walters, president of the
filtered as sorond-rlass mall matter nirlflhntna pmu n^orintinn at th**
under the Act of March 3, 1879. I (JKianoma uro.ss association at me
DAVIS O. VANDIVIRR
Editor and Publisher
Al Wilson_____Advertising Manager
Paul Wade____________News Editor
opening meeting of the two-day
spring convention.
Nance said that the OPA had
“just about died" as an organization,
due to unfair business methods of
its members competitors prior to
last year.
Lea Nichols, of the Bristow Rec-
ord. former president of the Nation-
el Editorial' association. H H. Her-
bert of the Oklahoma University
School of Journalism, and C. E.
National advertlnlng llrprcarntntlvra Trout, Of the Oklahoma A. and M.
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is ex-
clusively entitled to the use for ro-
publicatlon of all the news dis-
patches credited to It or not credit-
ed by this paper, and also the local
news therein.
All rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Foot Function, Structure
Pre-Dispose It to Disease
-
RICHLAND
"T
—<to
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 19341
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.
THE SCIENCE of disease, pathol-
>gy, la a perfectly logical science, and
t la possible, as has been nany limes
pointed oui In this column, to predict
’rom the structure and the functions
>f an organ, from a consideration of
he work which it has to do, what
tort of diseases will affect It.
Certainly II Is true of the foot. Es-
tentlally the foot is a framework of
oones over which arc laid various
jther structures necessary to the
tmooth operation of that framework.
FROM ABOVE FROM BELOW
FROST, I,AM»|s \ KnllV,
Npw York, ( lilnmo, Drlroll,
M. LoiiIm, Dili I km, Atlfintn,
Snn rnunUni.
college, Stillwater,
speakers.
other
DAILY SI IISCHII-TIOV
II ATRS
lljr I nrrlrr
On. week
1 12
Three month* ____ ____
_ 11.36
One year _ .
IS 4(1
Hr Mull In i 'nil ml In n nnd
Adjoining
Coiintlrn.
One year . .......
Six months ..... .
J *0
Three month* . .
$1.35
Hy Mull niifaildf \Imivp
( omitlm
One year ____ ____ .. ..
?r, mi
Six months ....____.
_ $3 50
Three month* ___________
_____I2-U0
FRIDAY. JUNE 8,
1934.
No. 1
Continued From
Page One
Bible Thought
THE TENDER SHEPHERD: He
turns the farmer is receiving for
the agricultural adjustment admin-
istration will receive "bonus" pay-
ments.
Money from the crop already was
stimulating retail trade, that lagged
slightly with the hot weather Mer-
chants. bankers and tax collectors
reported farmers were using the
money for restocking their provis-
ions, paying debts and taxes.
Reflecting improvement In busi-
shall feed his flock like a shep- ness during May was a report of
herd; he shall gather the lambs the Oklahoma City Clearing House
with his arm. and carry them in association showing a bank debit
his bosom—Isaiah 40:11. total of $77,202,000. the highest in
-- nearly three years. The figure rep-
resented an increase of $6,000,000
WHEAT SUPPLIES AMPLE over April and $15,000,000 more than
n spite of the decreased acreage May. last year. (Jains also were rr-
and the devusinimg drought ported In real estate business, postal
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- receipts and utilities' customers,
ministration, after an analysis of May building permits showed a
the present situation, declares that sl|ght Increase over April, but were
there will be ample supplies of under the sanu, m0nth last year,
wheat for domestic consumers. In A survey in Caster county brought
a review of the outlook issued May reports from merchants of a 20 to
31. it said: JO percent increase in business over
“It seems likely that the domes- lost year; freer movement of mon
tic carryover of old wheat on July <*y In circulation and a more optl-
I
Honei of the loot.
The foot ha* a very large number
of Utile bone* provided, In order to
give tho greatest possible play to
Its movements. These many litlle
bones are held together by llguinent*
and If, on account of the weight
forced upon them, some of these lig-
aments stretch nr give way, we have
the various form* of flat-foot. The
shape of the foot and the weight of
the individual hav., naturally, a
great deal to do with the develop-
ment of flat-foot. Other thing* being
equal, an overweight person Is going
to have more foot trouble than a
lighter one, becauae the foot has to
carry more strain. Other things be-
ing equal, a long, thin foot Is weaker
than u short, broad foot. People
with short, broad feet are liable to
have little flat-fuot trouble, no matter
how lieuvy they get. Hut the person
with long, thin feet Is subject to It.
no matter what the bodily build.
The surface of the foot Is also sub
Ject lo more Infection of certain kinds
than any part ot I he body. There
is no day when all of us do not put
the bare feet on the floor or ground,
or a wet shower room floor, or In
stockings that have been lying on
the floor and have picked up germs.
So the skin of the feet Is constantly
open to eruptions and Infections.
Regular bathing and scrubbing with
soap and water are the best methods
of reduc ing this chance.
Resides these two forms of danger,
the necessities of civilization have
made the skin
and underlying
bursae of tho
feet constantly
chafed and
pressed on by
hard shoes. This
results tn the
formation of
corns, bunions
and other evi-
dences of Irrita-
tion.
Finally, the
foot is part of
the body. It has
blood vessels go-
ing to It which
may becomel
hardened In time.
Just us teasels In
any olher part
of the body. In
Its joints may
light rheumatism
(urthrltia) and
gout. Hueh gen-
eral Infect ions as ji/M4C;r,
tuberculosis and d<J„, 0, ,he /oo(<
venereal diseases
may select the foot and develop on
Its structures. Aixl all of these
things are made worse by I he very
thing that the foot is most subject
to—trauma, or injury or strain.
Bartlesville, June 8—UP)—'The an-
nual horfs show of the Bartlesville
Saddle club opens tomghl with 229
animals from many states entered.
The show is known as the "Lit-
tle American Royal”. Its sponsors
have offered more than $5,000 in
cash prizes.
Daily I-ossons
In English
Words Often Misused: Do not
I say, "Give us proof of the veracity
I of these statements.” Say, "the
! truth of these statements."
Often Mispronounced: Wound
11noun). Pronounce woond, oo as
| in moon, or wound, ou as in our.
Often Misspelled: Homeopathic.
Obvrvc all the vowels.
Synonyms: Mediate, arbitrate,
Intercede, Intercept, interpose, in-
terfere.
Word Study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours." Let us in-
crease our vocabulary by master-
mg one word each day. Today’s
word: renunciation; the act of ac-
etudns tn a threatening manner.
"He made a bitter denunciation of
his enemies.”
The Frisco cemetery association
met Wednesday with Mrs. Olive
Griffin in Richland. A quilt was
quilted. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed at noon. The July
meeting will be with Mrs. Otto
Griffin.
Mrs. Carl Weidemann and son.
Herman, went to Milton, Kan.,
Tuesday afternoon to be at the
bedside of her father, R. D. Barton,
who is ill.
UNION CENTER
State Receives
U. S. Fund Gran!
Washington, June 8 (A*)—A fed-
eral grant of $1,084,145 for Okla-|
___________ _____ homa was announced today by Re-|
have attended the twelve-day rc-1 Administrator Hopkins,
vival at the West Point church, It Includes $60,152 for transient!
which was conducted by the Rev. relief, $8,500 for re-employmentl
John Engle, of Enid. service, $14,833 for student aid,I
B. B. Holliday motored to Texas I*16® [or Publlc wortts' of art,'|
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawley and
family. Frederick Waxey, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Holliday and family
and Miss Mary Condrey are among
those from this community who
project, $500 for May obligations!
and the rest for other relief.
Mrs. Henry Lyons and sons, of
Enid, who have visited the past | week-end
week at the home of Mrs. Emma j home.
Lechtenberger, went to El Reno I Misses Jewel
Tuesday where they will visit in
the J. Lyons home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wcin-
kouf and sons visited Sunday in
Edmond with Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. Cecil Stone of Piedmont
was a Tuesday visitor in the W.
Z. Thomason home.
Mrs. George Longstreth and son,
Glenn, of Oklahoma City, came
Wednesday morning and will spend
the remainder of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oramkow
and family.
Mrs. Louise Gramkow returned
to her home Wednesday afternoon
visiting a week in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Sherman Schubnell and
children attended the dramatic art
recital held at the El Reno high-
school Tuesday evening.
with Messrs. Charles, Oscar and
Ocorge Deardorff last week-end.
Lloyd Oler and son of Tulsa and
Ira Paddock, of Ft. Worth, were j LOCAL O. G. & E. EMPLOYES
guests at the Paddock
and Velma Holli-
day attended the West Point bap-
tismal services Friday afternoon.
Miss Luella Radcliff, Miss Nor-
ma Hurley are recovering from
the measles.
A Problem A Day
A farm roller is 8 ft. long and 2
TO MEET AT IIAKRAll]
An El Reno delegation of six wily
attend the meeting at 8 o'clock FrlJ
day night of the O. G and E. Men's'
club at the Horseshoe Lake in Har-|
rah.
Planning to attend are John T.l
Naylon. Jack K. Moore, Bally John-1
son, John Youngblood, Allison Clark!
and Robert Ashbrook.
HOME MADE DIVING SUITS
Seattle flJ.Ff) — Two htghschooli
1-2 ft. in diameter. How many! youths, Howard E. Iversen and
square feet of surface will it pass Lloyd Johnson, both 18, made
over in making 100 revolutions? diving suit out of a flivver's gas-1
Answer to Yesterday's Problem oline tank, two bicycle pumps, gar-1
8 per cent. Explanation—Add all | den hose and other odds and ends
expenses and subtract from amount j plus 70 cents. The boys made more
of sales; Subtract 20 percent from ! than 30 trips to the bottom of Lake|
100 percent; multiply profit by .80; Union recovering tools and other!
divide result by 500.000. equipment lost from boats.
mm
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clcndenlng can now be ob-‘
tamed by sending 10 cent* In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stumped with a thrcs-ccnt stamp,
to Dr. Logan ClendentnK, iu cure of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation," “Re-
ducing and Gaining," "Infant Feed-
ing," "Instru'lions for the Treatment
of Dlalietes," “Feminine H>g!ene"
and "The Care of the Hair ami UkliL*
House Pajamas
Farmers Union
Meet Deferred
I will be around 260 million bush-
els, as compared with 390 million
a year earlier. Tills carryover is
mostly composed of wheat from the
crops of the last two years, when
weather conditions were dry, and l***1 year
is of excellent quality. A careful
nation-wide survey of the quality
and condition made last winter
showed the stored wheat general-
ly to be of excellent quality with
an unusual proportion grading
Number 1, and with no indication
of deterioration. A recent large
transfer of elevator wheat between
two markets verified these reports.
This is further verified by the
satisfactory quality of the wheat
currently Inspected by the fed-
eral grading service.
"With a total production falling
possibly between 565 and 600 mil-
lion bushels, this plus the carry-
over would give a domestic sup-
ply for the seasons of between 825
million bushels as probably mini-
mum if drought should continue,
and 850 million If more normal
weather should be experienced.
"Domestic consumption lor flour,
feed. seed, and waste may be ex-
pected lo be about 625 million
bushels next season Carryovers of
Xfheat In the past, prior to the
wheat surplus, averaged about 125
million bushels. This country
inLstlc outlook One Custer county!
bunker reported:
"Morale of farmers, bankers,'
merchants and members of ail pro-
Canadian county convention of
the Farmers Union, which was to
have been held Thursday here at
III'-I ( IIUIIUN II I HI IIII'lllLrt'Irt UI Mil UIU- f aninn 0.-1, ... ... , *__
fesslons is amazingly higher than a n
11
Hank Deposits
In Marked kisejjij
- $
Kansas City, June 8 (/TV Dcpos- '
its of member banks showed an in-1
crease of $6 174,000 In the Kansas
City Federal Reserve bank last week,
| the hank s statement shows. De-
definitely, O. A. Patswaid, El Re
At Fold refills revea:ed an av» n°' vlce‘Pre8l<,cnt' announced Frl- j posits totaled $138,684,000
rage business Increase of 35 to 40 The program was deferred until 500,000 Total clea^gs^Through j
later In the season since most of i the bank for the week were $172 000 ■
the members and others interested 000.
In the affair were unable to at-
tend because of harvest and other
work, it was explained.
percent in retail and wholesale es-
tablishments for the first five
months of 1934 over the same per-
iod of last year; gains In the num-
ber of telephones, lights and gas
meters; a 10 percent Increase in
movement of freight on railroads;
a 50 percent increase in hotel busi-
ness and twlca as much passenger
travel on bus lines.
Esptndltun ol Marti fundi for
various relief and emergency re-[ 1. Were the passengers of the!
coverv measures by the government, Mayflower lea or roffee drinkers?
higher commodity prices, more con-1 2. Who was culled Ihe Maul of
MEMORY LANK
Don’t let the hot weather get you down . . .
house pajamas do the trick. They’re light
and cool—and utterly charming. Just slip
into a pair when you’re at home and see how
ccanfortahle you are. Polka dots and striped
percales. Sun hack ________________
NEW SLACKS
Half the fun of an “out-
ing” is in being dressed
comfortably .. and there’s
nothing better than
slacks! We’ve just un-
packed some new ones in
stripes and plain colors.
Sizes M to 20
1.15
Look and Learn
•lime 8,
Miss Daisy White, of Whlta. is ] I
visiting her friend. Miss Jessie I
Carr. 11
fidence In the future, were credited
will: effecting the improvement.
Many more thousands of dollars also
will be given state farmers as they
comply with acreage reduction con-
tracts.
No. 3
Continued From
Tage One
Frenc h Laughltn. Calu-
Calumet
would, therefore, nred 750 million mei
bushels (o oovei normal domes D n 1 Mrs. Ed Spear, Ell
tie consumption plus average stor- Reno; Darlington 2 Mrs. W W
age reserve*. Subtracting this from Walker. El Reno, Reno 1 J O.l
the possible supply leavrs aome- [ I-unnon. Banner; Reno 2 Mrs. L. I
where between 75 and 100 million A Chambers, El Reno; Purcell-Fd1
bushels as potentially available for Bomemann. Banner; Meridian— of
export during the 1034-35 crop Mrs J F Witt. Wilts' Filling eta-
season lion; Prairie—Mrs R. O. Courtney,
"In view of this country's re- El Rrnn; Mnprl Hazel Ankey, Cain-
duced wheat acreage It may be met; Union-D. A. Oats, Union
that the normal carryover will City.
have to be somewhat larger In Mustang Reuben Payne, Mils-
the future than In the past A tang; West Walnut 1 Mrs. Fay
carryover of as much as 175 mil- Abbott. Hinton: West Walnut 2
lion bushels might he regarded Inez Ricker. Hlnlon; East Walnut—
as normal under these nrw con- Sam Tliomns, Hinton; Cement—
dltlniiN Such a carryover, sub-1 Math Welwei, Okarche.
Orleans?
3. What Is "liam-klrl"?
4. How many hotels are there in
the U. 8 ?
Answers
1. No, neither.
2. Joan of Arr
3 Suicide by piercing Ihe abdo-
men. formerly practiced in Japan
by the nobles in case of disgrace,
often at the command of the gov-
ernment
4 About 2A.(KK).
No. 4
< noil nurd from
Page One
traded from Ihe possible supply
Indicated above, would still leave
between 25 and 50 million bush-
els available for export In the
coming season
“Exports from the United States
cannot lake place normally so
long as our prices remain com-
pletely out of line wlili world
prices On Tuesday ihe price of
the neur future at Chicago was
#8 cents; at Liverpool, Ati
at Winnipeg 785 cents; and 54
cents for cash wheat at Argentine
ports Bn long as this abnormal
relation between domestic prices
and foreign prices continues no
material volume of wheat ran be
exported from the United Slates
through normal export channels.
In rase such an abnormal price
should continue through the next
season, much of the exportable
CALUMET
The Calumet Ladles Guild met
at the home of Miss Frank Hutch-
rnson Wednesday afternoon. At tho
close of the business session a de-
licious lunch of home made Ice
. , cream and cake was served. Those
rents, i)rrM,nt wrn?: Mrs Q B Crump
Mrs. J. J. Duncan, Mrs. C. W Drs-
per. Mrs Z. U. Burk. Mrs M C
MrCaffcrty, Mrs. Crls Anderson,
Mrs Hattie Cockrell, Mrs, Frank
Dole and Mrs Dick Davis of Wich-
ita. Kansas.
Mrs Craig Thompson who has
been Malting her father. C. A
Orass, returned to her home tn
Denton. Texas, Monday evening.
the pasl and lo pmeede In the
dlrertlon of the greatest good for
the greatest number."
Alter Pmpovil
One of his present proposals, i
meanwhile, was being vitally alt-red j
in a house committee It eliminated!
from the lull lo ruse borrowing lor!
•tome building that section for new
private mortgage luunclatioar No I
substitute has been agreed unon. |
That housing bill, by the wav,!
forged to the front In discussions
as lo which major measures will be (
| I considered before adjournment.
1 After hus visit to the White House.
Senator Robinson Indicated its!
prospects were better than those for
the Wagner bill to set up s stronger
board to hnndlo rapital-labor dls-1
putra.
leaders believed the silver pur-
chase bill would he passed by the 1
>r<na>o before tomorrow night. I
Plans after that were rloaely guard- |
ed for strategic reasons.
The 1009 Embroidery club met
yesterday with Mrs Luther Col-
lier, 407 North Chortaw avenue.
Mrs J Edgar Jones went lo Den
ver this morning to visit her sis- j
ler. Mrs. W E King. After a
visit of a week there she will go
IB lb her. Utah. 1
Mrs C. R. Miller and Miss FJfl.
Weaver were the victims of a ser- i
Ions accident yesterday afternoon
Wlille driving near Ihe mills, a
harness broke and allowed the
buggy to run against Ihe horse,
which ran away, throwing the
ladles to the ground.
'itinmuisiHiauinawunaiMiausaiHiauiiaiiiiaii
' wmsi|iAcira1ii'«5ial|iVii'*liVii «TiiiMiVi
1.25
zipper sunns
Girls! Here is the perfect
hlouse to wear with your
slacks! White mesh with
zipper opening! Short
sleeves ____
1.00
Cannon l»;i!h Towels
Big (20\40) turkish towels.
Colored borders. Like ev-
erything else, more towels
a it needed during
summer months
15c
P
WSr. my loot \ \\
>hu fool hi. i a m* —y.r
-SatfSESjii
./<./!
Congress Today
BY UNITED PRESS
SflWhl*
•••»•'•• «>i HJ i a|*ji imjir • » « - „ . * [ ContllMIW ficbfttf Oil *ilV^r hl'l
surplus might remain in our dom- ", ',r, , ,v*n !?.vtalL.n.8 n Appropriations subcommittee mn-
eatlr stocks, leaving our carry- Lht 9,°"* n( Mr* Nrtaon 1 alders deficiency bill,
over at the end of the season •"<» Mr Erkelberry
Mtnrwhrrr n round 200 to 22ft bll- l,Md COnjUdw RFC urt omimdinrnt |»$
lion bufthrU. which would not bt £ J™? !?*!!?*? OI Mr* snow*
Iffotlv below the mipply ot which r J * Snyder
It seems likely we shall start the VV„M V „Vrn«8.
•••ion Mr and Mrs O. II. Crump. Oer-
"In view of all these rlrrum-' Dontld »nd Mrs
Starnes It appears that consumers i L W: '"'aprr were El Reno visitors
Of the United Stairs arc well pro-1 .
Urtrd against any shortage of M|sa Emily Carnahan and Mrs. Z,
Uin Tuesday.
Charley la- Fever, who was Injur-
ed while playing baseball 8und«v
j afternoon, is reported unimproved
Mrs, O C Corey was an Okla-
| homa Cily visitor Wednesday
, M,w Lucille Isuglln and Miss
Juanita Brannon were El Reno visi-
tors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs D O Holly, who has been
receiving treatment at the Guthrie
hospital has returned home Her
1 no more
■4 o'clock
r feet!
Bins and your feet
Bril! £o and go—with never s
whimper- if you dress them in
^ed Cross Shoes They're the
treart shoes that never smart—
that still cost only $6.30.
Novelty Pique
A now washable fabric for
sport frocks and suits. Blue,
pink, green, yellow, Tq
white and navy. Yd.
One Table tf
Ginghams, percales anti cre-
Very special, J A
tonnes
yard
One Table of
Dimities, voiles, cretonnes
and curtain materials. Fast
color. i r
Yard 1 jC
•r.. V—■ jr~-vr—s
Charles 4the Rrrz
c,Rjtz-(Jarlton
IN A
treatment
SMART AND HANDY Kft
wheal for bread purpnars, even If | M.. *rlT 0l<'"l'nm» City vlsi-
the drought should continue In
Its present Intensity through the
rest ot the growing season "
Banking nnd currency committee
aid private eorporatlona In market-
ing and processing forest products.
Ilnusr
Considers minor bills.
Interstate commeree -ommittee
consider* railroad penalm*.
Irrigation committee considers
power revenue bill.
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Quitclaim Deed
muto improved
addition lo the city of Kl Reno
Warranty Deed
Steve Schulte to Frank Hchulte,
BW t-Un-Tw.
Steve Bchulte lo William J.
Sobulte. SW IW-lJn-7w.
LOLLY POP BAN NOUGHT
B|M*sne, Wash. (U» City com-
missioners were asked to pans s
I law against lollypopa following the
; death of three-year-old llulvln
I YabsJey. who choked on
POLITICAL
ANNOUNFEMENTS
The Tribune is authorised lo an-
nounce the candidacy of the fol-
lowing, subject to the primary elec-
tions:
rOR rONGRENR
(Rlxlh District)
Bverelt Murphy. Democrat
>
RED CROSS'
SHOES o
jil oCl FOUR o| tjuni |i«4
TOR NT ATE HFNATOR
J. A Rinehart, Democrat,
H. 0. Skinner, Democrat:
FOR COUNTY TREANURKR
A. Oien Marlowe,
You Need So Many
SLIPS
in
Summer!
1.98
EVERYTHING FOR YOUP
Home Facial
RIGHT AT YOUR FINGER TIPS
•
An ornament to your dressing
table. A tiding accessory you
will be proud of.
And ok! t\ie grand ikm^s
it unll do for your dun!
•
Massage Cream Rit:
Skin Tonic Riti
Velvet Texture Cream Ritz
Skin Bloom Ritz
•
.SuryrijiMely pi.fd tff
*1”°
Wherever you go
you’ll find white
coats the most pop-
ular fashion. Swag-
ger coats of waffle
weave cotton. They
were $5.95. Sizes 1 1
to 20.
("heck Your Hot Weather
TMLCTRY needs here
Pages’ Talcum, large size 15c
Marvelous Dusting Powder 50c
Armands Dusting Powder
with deodorant pencil 75c
Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 3 bars 25c
Listerine Shaving (’ream 23c
Woodbury’s Shaving Cream 29c
Just-Rite Razor Blades for
Gillette type razor, 5 blades 15c
Xlent Antiseptic 15c
Pact|uin’s nail polish & remover 50c
Pond’s Cleansing Tissues 10c
Mcicurochrome 10c
2 tubes Colgate’s toothpaste
and.l tooth brush 49c
Pamper Your
Purse with
this sheer
HOSIERY
69c
pair
Hr nura your stork lugs do
thrlr bast for you flatlrr
your lags and tlva /ou
long waarl Purr silk, full
fashioned with double
heal and toe All the new
summer shades Blight
irregulars.
J
When you buy slips buy
good ones that will stand
rounlless tubbings , that
will fit well .. and that
won't pull out at ihe
seams These are pure
silk rrepe, lace trimmed
and. of course, they have
shadow panels, White,
pink and tearoae
Harvest
Values
Work Shirts . . . blue and grey
ohnmbry, triple stitched. Full
cut. Long wearing..
Osh-Kosh Overalls . . . extra
59c
for
heavy denim.
I'ru-shrunk ..............
1.49
Men!
RnundhotiNr Overalls , . .
220 weight denim_________
1.29
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934, newspaper, June 8, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918669/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.