The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937
KL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
enth ^
una- *'
,D Ururcee
jj^Daiiq later
\n\ VIVIAN RADCLIFFE
. Cap*. 1 Ml kf I
TUBE!
JAPANESE CAPTURE ANCIENT GUN
Janlcc Ha*t, daughter of
Ogden Flagg, millionaire, has
been estranged from him by her
mother, divorced from Flagg.
After her mother’s death, there
Is a reconciliation, but Janice
refniies to accept the protection
of his Unme and money, and sets
oat to make he' own way. Wylde
Greene, playboy, wants to marry
her but, when she discovers he
is only after her father's mill-
ions, she rejects him, and later
bears that he has turned his at-
tentions to her spoiled debutante
sister. Ivonne. She falls in love
with Peter Hathaway, young
professor, and follows him to the
Montana mountains to prospect
[°r 8**Jd- staking a claim near
his. Their only touch with the
outside world is through Red
Buckner, flying forest ranger.
J*rter at last tells her he loves
her — but does not ask her to
marry him. Unexpectedly. Ivonne
and Wylde arrive in her plane.
When Janice announces she ex-
pects soon to go home to her
father. Peter approves—to Jan-
ice’s dismay, for she had hoped
he wo"'d change her plans by
proposing to her.
money enough to go on proving
that I can take care of myself.”
“That’s Just what you mustn’t
do!” Peter exclaimed anxiously
“You must go to your father. You
must realize that there is where
you belong.”
“Oh, you don’t love me — you
want to get rid of me—you don’t
care how I feel!" she exclaimed in
desperation.
CHE turned from him. blindly
*"* stumbling back along the trail
CHAPTER XXX
toward the camp. She could heat
him following her. knew his eyes
were upon her, and struggled for
self-control. No tears. No mattei
how her world was tumbling about
her. no tears. No showing this mar
how deeply he had hurt her
She must hide her hurt, go away
from here with chin high And
yes—despite her words just now—
she was going to her father. She
had to go to him. He would under-
stand all the turmoil in her heart
help her to pick her way through
the darkness and unhappiness that
had closed about her. She could
unburden her heart to him. and
find comfort in his love and guid-
ance
Before she reached the clearing
she had regained her self-control
Holiday Dinner Observes
Birthdays
'THAT evening Ton »™i, n« She sIo*ed her steps until Peter
I nrt i evening, Jan took Pe- was at her side, then began talk
ter s hand and led him away in* to him casually of the ex-
from her fireside for a walk In pected arrival, tomorrow, of Red
the woods. She knew Wylde’s 'IThe/wK
eyes were enviously following puzzled expression as though h«
them, but she did not care. c°uld not understand how she
Peter was acting so peculiarly could ?°®uddenly Put their recent
and that ,to>0Ln. H, , scene behind her.
th„ iff1 Statem*nt of hls He did not stop to realize tha.
tne afternoon that nothing Jan’s mother had been an actress
must keep her from going and that Jan had inherited the
home to her father needed ex- abllity 10 Play a Paft when neces-
planation. “rv
“You love me, Peter?” she asked THE next afternoon, when Red
1 ■’ ‘ 1 and the mechanic arrived, it
i .
W —
softly, her arm clinging to his —_____________ _______ „
"You’re such a sweet kid. no- wa* learned that it would take a
body could help loving you.” he few days to get Ivonne’s plane re-
replied. his eyes looking down Paired Brad chafing at the delay
tenderly into her upraised face and bating the hard work required
“but you are such a kid. that I of him hcre ln the mountains, ar
wonder If you know your own ranged with Red to take him out
mind." that afternoon.
“Don’t be silly!” she protested . ‘ Mr Flagg is to be on the air at
quickly, annoyance In her voice. 0 loId Ja?’ ’ He
“I mean it. Jan. Wylde is crazy 1 Ulk t0 you and your
yTAZa i°reU y°Ts« 3tW Brandr Jan ”c,a:med *n
R fove1 m? and^woul!’^ haonv W>" " ** madr hls ™"Uct
If I should take you to shareVhe w,lh hls radl°- shc llstcned eager-
prosalc hie I lead af Ihini?” Ly A pu*z'fd puckered her
,.Wh. „*... . brow as she heard his opening
wny. Peter Hathaway!" she words
exclaimed In surprise. “Howdy. Mr. Flagg. Yes. every-
“Yes! How do you know? You’ve thing is going great Plane will be
} chance to go home to your fixed In a couple of days. Yes. Jan’s
father and lead the carefree sort right here. Miss Ivonne wants to
of life that a girl your age should talk to you first, though."
live." He turned to Ivonne and offered
. “Are you trying to send me away h" mouthpiece and earphones
from you — to mv father’’’ She While Ivonne talked with her
paused and faced him. her hand fa,h/r- ,J“n„dld n°t She
dropping from hls arm now co!?I,ron. . . .
”1 heliev* MlYou ve ,alkpd t« mv father be-
hnme u f°re *hls." she accused
nrrsent" he il|Kf|°nt *or Red nodded. ”1 knew about vou
present, he •emitted. the day you arrlved Had
, my orders to keep an eye on you.
VOUVR youve repented your Jan—and It’s been a sweet Job
• declaration of the other The first ‘ ime I talked with vour
night!” She was angry now. father, last spring. I told him flatly
"No," he hastened to assure her. *hat hls name didn’t mean a
•but-” He paused.
darned thing to me. but that I’d
“Oh. you don’t have to struggle
to take back what you said! You J£" (T' 'd d
really said nothing very binding— J52S«.,£en °n' WC V* ROod
only kissed me and told me you _nllW ______.
mS yofu m”no'vl^n her S hid
bTc^do^and bTfrw of ml" ly ex,fnded t0 her shr <,°"ld
„, aow!) a”d r47*. ; .. ** an*nr at hls anxiety for her
... •n* 1 w*y* * m safety. She smiled at Red
'hiking of v»u—not of mvself "You’ve been a grand friend
Im thinking that you are very Red. and I’ll not forget our good
young and must go away where times together." she assured him
you can think things over—can see and shook hls hand warmly
life clearly. You shouldn’t stay on Then she took the Instrument*
here. anyway. This Is no place for ivonne was offering her. and spoke
A 8“*- to her father over the short waves
"Oh. very well. Have It your own ----- ■ —
say. I dont have to stay here. I (To be continued)
san go other places—but I don’t (The charactcrs In title serial are
have to go home to my father I’vs fictitious*
Rock Grinder Is
Found On Farm
i •
ENID. Dec 30—<U.R>—A 25-pound
mortar and pestle, eroded by wind
and water, was found on a Woods
county farm and has been sent by
L. D. Anderson to a museum In
Chicago. Today he still was specu-
lating on Its age.
"That rock grinder Is old. very
old," Anderson said, "but there
Is no way to ascertain Its exact
age."
A boy found the stones In the
bottom of a ravine where rain
waters draining from the farm had
uncovered It.
The stones had lost some of their
original hardness. Anderson believ-
ed that It might have been used
by some ancient Indians to grind
bread.
Many such relics have been found
In this area. Including several In-
dian camps.
BLAC KWELL PLANS
TO IMPROVE PLANT
BV TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, Dec. 30—Mrs. I. I.
Couch entertained with a well ap- I
pointed Christmas dinner Saturday.
The dinner also was in honor of;
Mr. Couch and Bill Casto who cele-
brated their birthdays.
The table was centered with two 1
large birthday cakes, one with 72
candles and the other had 64.
Those present besides the hostess'
and honorees were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Black and daughter. Regena.
of Woodward. Mr. and Mrs Les-
lie Kimball of Chickasha. Mr. and |
Mrs. Herb Moore and daughter,
Neatha. Lexa and Irvin Carroll
of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. \
Ed Washecheck, daughter. Evelyn,
sons, John and Howard, Mr. and'
Mrs. Otis Fry, daughters, Nita Joy
and Wllla, Bessie Casto and Joe
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long. son.
Verlln Leslie. Mr and Mrs. Virgil
Peterson were Christmas dinner j
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McCain at Edmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Holiway and
children of Indiana are visiting
Mrs. Holiway's mother. Mrs. Mary
Leanord, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wessell.
Miss Louise Snyder, a member
of the faculty at Custer City, is
spending the Christmas holidays
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Snyder.
Vera Casto of Edmond is visit
in
Mrs.
Uvea.
Mrs Charles Hunter of Edmond,
a former resident of Piedmont,
underwent a major operation at
the Polyclinic hospital in Okla-
homa City Wednesday
Christmas dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. M F. Dickerson and
family were Mr. and Mrs Virgil
McKinney and family of Bethany.
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Starry and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Robinson
Mr. and Mrs J. D. 8tout en-
tertained at dinner Saturday when
their guests were Mr. and
t.jgf
'-jar
y [
4 i
X v
] SCIENCE BAFFLED
BF HUE DISEASE
TOUGH JOB
Enid Woman Smiles
spite Affliction
ENID. Der 30-- —The new
year won't bring much hope for
her. but an Enid woman is smiling
despite her affliction of creeping
paralysis which physicians say will
eventually claim her life.
Mrs. Willa Levy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs o 4W Felton of Enid,
has been in a wheel chair six years
and is slowty becoming paralyzed
because of a rare disease which
has baffled medical science.
Six years ago she fell from her
poarch in California and Injured
her spine. The petrifying disease
known as multiple sclerosis, Is
slowly forming a bone formation
about the spinal cord that even
tually will prove fatal.
Last Decoration day her hus.
band died But even with this
tragedy piled upon her other woes
she continued to smile.
She enjoys good books, motion
picture shows, and any form of
sports and other entertainment she
Is able to attend.
Although doctors told her a few
years ago she did not have lotii,
to live, rhe still declares she will
walk unaided again. At present
| she apparently is no worse than
■she was three years ago.
The- creeping disease has taken
\ hold so firmly that she can move
I only her hands.
( are In Preparing
Rabbits Stressed
HOME AGAIN —H R. Ekins
famed war correspondent of the
United Press, as he arrived
aboard an airplane at Seattle,
Wash., after six months’ tour of
duty covering the Sino-Japa-
nese war. "From the stand-
point of danger of missiles,” he
said, “it was the toughest as-
signment in my 15 years of
roaming the world for news."
DUNCAN. Dec 30—<U.PJ—Jane
I Brandon Campbell, district health
nurse here, agreed today that a
fat. Juicy rabbit makes a fine
meal on a cold day, but warned
those who prepare the animate
j for cooking to guard against tul-
aremie, a disease which attacks
| many rabbits in Oklahoma.
Gloves should be worn by the
Person dressing a rabbit. Mrs.
j Campbell said, as tuiaremie can be
transmitted from rabbits to humans.
Gloves are sufficient to prevent
contraction of the disease while
skinning a rabbit, the nurse con-
tinued, and if the animal is
cooked properly and long enough,
there is no danger ln eating It.
Presence of lularenue may be
white spots in the animal's liver
and spleen. Mrs. Campbell said
the state health department had
advised that it would be best to
throw away any rabbit found diseas-
ed.
Russell Blfilc, 921 South Donald
R"enue, Is visiting with Billy Dean
Compton lr McAlester.
BOOTY FOR TIIE INVADERS—This ancient Chinese gun waa
booty for the Japanese when they captured and occupied Kiang-
yin fortress, on the southern bank of the Yangtze River. They
inscribed in Japanese characters on the muzzle: “Dec. 2, 1937—
Kurabayashi unit of tire Imperial Japanese Army.” The soldier
atop is Japanese,
Hospital News
era uasio oi tximonn is visit-1
her uncle and aunt. Mr and RjlbV l NOW
i- I. I. Couch, and other rela- * ,
Slowing l p Some
Mrs. Luther C. Gad berry and in-
lant daughter. Ann, 7U8 South
| Williums avenue, were dismissed
I today Ironi the El Reno sanitarium,
to ! Eddie G Hale. 117 Nortli Grand
avenue, was dismissed this niorn-
Hams, a poultry farmer, set hls dog!ing from the El Reno sanitarlum
„„„ . .. , . , where he underwent a tonsillectomy
the to guard the money in his car ye8terday.
When he returned he found the Mrs George Lyman, 816 East
DOG EATS $25 MEAL
LONDON, —(U.R)—After going
his bank in Trowbridge. G. Wtl-
CHOTEAU. Oklu . Dec. 30—(U.R)
Dr. William Cullen Bryant,
country doctor who has been in- . ---
bringing into the <iog had opened the envelope and Jenkins street, underwent a major
babies. was J11®1 eating the last fragments operation yesterday at the Catto
of a live-pound note, *---" ’
strumental in
world more than 3 000
some this year,
slowed up
said today.
* I guess I averaged not more
than one a week," Dr Bryant said.
A physician here for more than
43 years. Dr. Bryant In hls youtli
was noted for his determination
I hospital.
WHEN IT’S A MATTER OF
c%
QUICK
CASH.....
•SSL
$5 to $50.00
^ oil’ll t'iiifl a source of immediate funds
here. No red tape. Just your personal signa-
ture!
Ul» TO $300 ON YOUR CAR OR
PERSONAL PROPERTY
COURTEOUS — FRIENDLY — SERVICE
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE
OVER MrLELLAN'H
in reaching patients in the worst
Mrs ' wrath" li: that Br
Kenneth Wilkerson and daughter. 0,te,n ,wam 1,1 hot < acme
Vaden. of Yukon. Mr and Mrs •’’Wollen Grand river during flood
periods.
Vaden. of Yukon. Mr and Mrs
Bill Stout, daughters. Willa. Wanda,
and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Treece. sons, Leon and Mason, Mr
and Mrs Guy McGrananan and
son, Lawrence.
Christinas tilts year was an |
unusual one lor Dr Bryant The|
many pet tents who annually had
brought htni dozen., oi presents)
were a1 ked not to do so Uils year ]
Dr Bryant was In ill health
last Christ mas, but this year he
FEWER MISHAPS
OCCUR IN MINESiwas fee,ln* W|U >< hr has lor
. several years.
riCHEF., Dec. 36—(*P>—Only two
fatal accidents occurred In Oita.
*» county’s lead and zinc mines
in the year ended June 20. 1937,
compared with seven ln the pre-
ceding fisral year, the annual re-
port of Ivan Fisher, fourth dis-
trict mine Inspector, disclosed
Thirty-two non-fatal accidents
were reported ln the last fiscal
year, compared with 89 ln the
previous year.
George B Allen, east of El Reno,
transacted business in Oklahoma
City Wednesday.
TO COMBINE EVENTS
EN'ID, —(41)—The Garfield coun-
ty free fair board has voted to
combine the Sooner State dairy
show and the county fair in 1938
If Sooner State officials agree,
the event*- will be staged slmul-
j (nncously (he first week ln Octo-
ber.
DINE and DANCE
EVERY EVENING
6 to 12 p. m. - No Cover Charge
CLUB
LYONS
KEItlOOT HOTEL
TIIE COLLEGIANS
Every WrUnrsday Adm.
BLACKWELL. Dec 30—<U.R>—'The
city of Blackwell, In the market
for a 4.000-kllowatt turblna motor
to be used at Uie city power plant,
will open bids foi Its purchase on
Jan. 11. officials said today.
It wax expected that eight tur-
bine companies would submit bids.
ANNOUNCING
ADMITTED TO COURT
WASHINGTON. —(A**—Attorneys
recently admitted lo practice belore
the supreme court Included Ran-
dell Cobb, Oklahoma assistant la-,
lorney general, and Blither Muree
Calkin of TUlsn
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal H
No matter how many medicines tell
you have1 Red for your cough, chest 1/
cold, or IFhflchlal Irritation, vou can r
£
cold, or URyfichlal Irritation, you can
get relief now with Crcoinulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulston, which goes right to
ureoniuision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na-
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membrane' and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t bo discouraged, try Crcoinul-
Mon. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from tho very first
bottle. Creotnulslon la one word—not
two. and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for It plslnly, see (hat the natnn
on the bottle la Creomulston, and
you’ll get tho genuine product and
’ you want. (Adv.)
*
WK MAKE
STOVE REPAIRS
FOR ANY STOVE
LANMAN FDRY. IS NCH. CO.
rilONK 179
l ' iS
t . * utqri
I.owir p)<jM ond Sunday rnUa will U Irpl in rlUr* AI T,
DAY N*w Yaar’a Day thtx y«nr. Ingtnnd ol having lo. nil
Now Yaar’ii Eva to gat lowaat rains, you can call all Naw
Yaar i Day, and all tha naxt day, Sunday.
(t/, S ttm.i potnti o./V)
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO THE MEN OI’ KL RENO!
Here Is one sale that will cost you money to pass up. We
are offering this sale of Men’s Line Suits and TopeoaLs for
3 days only. All suits and topcoats on sale during this time ar®
from our regular stock and have been grouped in two price
'anges. Our slo«k is too Urge to carry over into the new year
and for that reason the prices on these suits and overeoals
have been absolutely slashed to the bone. Replacements next
year will cost much more than we are asking for them . . .
to vou had better hurry If you want to lake advantage of this
Suit and Overcoat Sale sensation of the year!
106 MEN’S
SUITS
GROUP NO. I
V alues To
19.50
NOW
$1 noo
GROUP NO. II
V alues To
30.00
NOW
t1 495
76 MEN’S
TOPCOATS
AND
O’COATS
GROUP NO. I
GROUP NO. II
Values To
Values To
i.x.r>ii
27.50
NOW
NOW
$2000
$24^5
YOUNGHEIM’S
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1937, newspaper, December 30, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919102/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.