The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
T'' ™ T “
EL RENO (OKU.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TheEl Reno Daily Tribune
A Blur Ribbon Nenptprr Serving A Blur Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from JOT South Rock Island avenue
and entered as second-class mail matter under the.act of March 3, 187#.
RI DGE HARLF
News Editor
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to ttie use for re-
publication of ail the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein arc also reserved.
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST. LANDIS A KOIIN
New Y’ork, Chicago, Detroit, 81. Louis, Dallas
Atlanta. San Francisco
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1997
UNTIL
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BV MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week t .12 Three Months _____ <1.36
Three Months ------------- 81.35 Six Months __________________$2.50
Bne Year --------------------$5.40 One Year $4.00
WEDNESDAY. JAM ARY 27. 1937
LOYAL STILL: Although the fig tr*z shall not blossom, neither shall
fruit be in the vines; the labor of the olive shall fail, and the fields
shall vield no meat: the flocks shall be eul off from the fold, and
therr shall be no herd in the stalls: yet I will rejoice in the Lord. I
will jov in the God of mv salvation.—llabakkuk .7:17, 18.
New York
Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
N
TEW
Rnan-t’Ots
YORK Jan
mmmi
Mrs. George Leighton Is!
Hostess
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CAIUMET Jan 27 Mrs Oeoree
Leighton entertained Mondny with
a bridge-luncheon
Guests to enjoy the lovelv oeen- !
slon were Mrs. W H Towc Mrs. j
W. W Winton and Mrs. John Mr-
jlCinnev all of Yukon. Mrs Perr"
Whetstone of Oklahoma CPv. a'd
Mrs Glen linear of I-awton. Mr:
McKinney Mrs Whetstone and
j Mrs Hagai are sisters of Mrs
11 rich ion Mrs Towe Is their mo-j
| ther
j Mr and Mrs Irvin Penwrieht I
i Mrs Rav Laughlin "nd daughter
| Peverlv Ann were Oklahoma City
j visitors Mondav
Miss Pillh Reed and lelnnd
Trabhe both ol El Reno, visited j
| Miss Evelyn Sohiienemcyer Sntur-,
■ dnv.
J Tltose from here who attended
j the funeral of Mr Jov Brismnn
Van Btiskirk it Mountain View
Pnndav afternoon were Mr and
Mrs Chris Andersen Mr and Mrs
, George Jensen Mi and Mrs. Glen
| Power and Mrs W R Miller
i Mrs C R Sine Ot Edmond
rived Thitrsdnv to lv> with Mr
uenrv Breeze -»In t,-* b etl ih
| £0^
H'li'diy
27 Blgshot f Suddenly the lights went out
1 ionel Slander at- tlirie were two loud explosions nnrt |,|,V"nasi"several v.....ks
tending the current hit a' the j a strange odor filled the room. The '' , M,„ f.,of
Bnrrvmore theatre. During inter.! terrified Silvers staggered back 1 f>, en,.„, ..rt«rnnon
mission he is surrounded in lb" and no! until several minutes later • (||) M|. a|M) M,., rimrh s Ma :e-
]0iin„e bv a eroun nr friends ill did lie realize that Jolson had)
v0mv- men w'm vt-orouxlv discuss simnly broken the two nmmlioi ;
rmblems or the drama Sender. bulbs, as per the doctor's instrue-
wbn prew' tin in the Rronx is iot lions
mum used to tbn rob* of i rele- jrlsnn was iip nml about early ,
livilv and he tall's in low tones the next morning, in p"i'feet health. I
hi, bark turned to Hie rutiom silvers stayed in bed half the day
n.,tv after the show does lie raise i m rerover from the shock , _, , ,
. ..o.,, i •*» »»■* (!•, nkl"»»omn
fro- voice to announce1 t * * I... , , , n
. .. '"Giiucn nt r»iuk" tin
f'Hns T gnu a eat '.It - VOODOO— Show folk tire sup- , ............
Brian in th" lollin' of f,mi'""n nosed to lie superstitions, Iml there 1 „.m.k-apt I " i'Ii ttieir
hall duritv Eetde Grnfe s 1" urf. several midway jinxes which dint"',ter M I- in
He is bundled tm 'll a tan came V N(,(,n] |n have eseaited their usually »ui|id. and Miss Sibyl Davidson
ti well Fn»l)c*"on
C k|f'ho»i)ri Citv \ r it or
j (‘veilin'.*.
I on Mnnnv wf- rrtlWl fo P* ,,r
ce Fride' by tbr ’"*>»• nf his
'mother Mr' Josic M»nnv
I j *.». vir,,b>’a
FORT RENO VETS
Aching Feet Cause Frowns
And Etch Lines in Face
Cage Rivals Subdued Af-
ter Extended Period
1 P
AMPER your feet to keep them
By JACQUELINE HUNT
In a tight, defensive game on
the El Reno higiisrhool court Mon-
day night, the Veterinary Detach-
ment of Fort Reno defeated the
Quartermaster Detachment 17-15
jn an extended period, the score
being knotted 15-all at the close
pf the regular playing time. Cap-
tain Gilmore found the hoop Just
before Hie extra time elapsed to
give his leant a margin of victory .
Tlte Quartermasters led through-
put the game until the closing
seconds when Gilmore broke
through for a setup to tie ttv
count Then, with less than 10
seconds remaining. J. Davis was
fouled blit missed the chance os
the whistle sounded.
Arv missed a couple of free
throws in the extension which
might have spelled victory for j
the Quartermasters He led the
scoring for his dub. tying Gilmore
of the Vets for high honors.
Tlte box score:
VETERINARIANS 17
..
- \ A V f.
MISS HUNT
|W»>rK
yin
O.llP’X'
for
i mvl
Vf.'
*• F*P Ilf
Ill'*
* i‘ !»**•
Rllfl
\Uti-
S'*M-
nulled
hair roat tbs felt lint
down over ills eves, and lie loot’s
like a G-man out on a fob Broad-
way luminaries slap him him on
the hack ns they nnss. but
f.benrlecs O'Brien lust
"Hello" Walter Damroseh
who "Bends Oktn
M eollene a* Shu-
ttle week-end wlt'i
Mi and Mrs D G |
Metallic fabrics will hold thl
center of the stage in Holly-
uood until spring comes, ai
least Mary Carlisle, film star
nears this two-piece green atit
sili i r lame cocktail dress undei
a fur coat this winter. Thl
r.kiit Is cut in panels with f
slight Hare toward llie hem
The jacket has a flaring lim
about llie hips and shirret
treatment at the bodice.
Reno visitors Saturday-
keen notiee I m Stillwater
Tlte old Forty-Sixth street then- I Fred ElwclI
ire lit particular, seems to be liomn A and
ihp I harboring a sinister voodoo some-i'voter spent
minnhles • I where in its inustv confines Tills , his parents. Mi and Mrs D. G (Wire El
theatre l. a big barn of n nlaee. Flwell uoning
hunt in an outmoded architectural i Mr and Mrs I ime Andersen Woodrow Nixon oi El Reno spell,
Inble Helen nod Wednesday with Ins brother. Rirh-
tfnzi'i, Mr. mid Mrs Ross Cub- Nixon and Mrs. Nixon. j
lliaee nod Mrs. Frances Cornell ^r!fp Thompson is reported ill* ,
i>omit pntorda” r vntihin at Concho homo with influenza
where they attended the Calumet- Mr 1,11,1 Mrs. Steve Hudson were!*
Concho basketball games
Mr a"d Mrs George
"•id fnmlly were El Reno
Salut'd a v
l*lnyei
F*
Ft l*f I p
Gilmore tci. f
4
1
3
9
Foblnson f
1
0
4
2
H E Cox. f
0
0
0
0
Card, c
1
0
3
2
P"(k f
0
3
1
3
Johnson, g
0
1
0
1
I ecoer. g
.0
n
0
f>
nisi g
0
0
1
9
f riss. g
0
0
0
0
Totals
6
5
12
17
QrtltTEKMASTFRS
1!
TIivcr
Ft Ft
Pf
TP
Garrison, f
0
0
3
0
Turnei f
1
0
0
2
J Davis, f
0
0
0
0
H K Cox ic*. r
0
0
2
0
Ary. g
2
5
3
9
n Davis. K
2
0
1
1
Billtgmicr, g
0
0
0
0
Totals
5
5
n
15
dtlle care will not only keep you
walking with a youthful spring,
jut win help you avoid one of the
commonest
causes of wrin-
k 1 e s Hurting
feet make vou
frown and
frowns soon
deepen into
p e r m a nently
etched lines.
Being kind to
your feet con-
sists mainly In
being sensible
D o not wear
high spike
heels for your
housework or
long walks
Keep them for evening and dress-
up occasions. Wear medium or low
Ue-jls when you must be on your
feet all day. Such shoes are now as
•mart and good looking as those
with higher heels. \
Gcod posture is also an aid to
feet comfort. Learn to stand with
shoulders, hips and knees in line,
yettr weight supported on the toes
and balls of your feet. Walk with
yrur feet parallel and the toes
straight ahead, swinging your leg
forward from the hip with each
step.
Feet are Imprisoned in close-
fitting shoes so much that vou
should make a special effort to
give them some fresh air and ex-
ercise every day. All foot exercises,
you know, should be taken bare-
footed or in your stockings. Try
this one:
Stand on the very edge of the
bottom step, with your arches and
heels hanging over, your toes grip-
ping the treads so you do not lose
your balance. If this is difficult at
first, .old on to the banister rail
until you have developed strength
enough in your ankles and toes tr
keep you in position
Now lower the heels as far as
you can without sliding off the
step. When your heels are as low
as they will go. start moving up
slowly until your weight is sup-
ported on your toes. Repeat this
exercise ten times or more every
time you start up stairs or down
It Is good for your calves, too. and
you know how Important good-
looking legs are now that skirts
are swinging upward again!
This foot exercise can be taken
after your bath when you are seat-
ed on your bath stool or when you
sit down to change your shoes and
stockings. Cross your legs and:
start with the foot that hangs;
free. Clasp your hands firmly
around your toes, and twist your
foot around and around. Let the
toes make a circle in the air while
you rotate your foot from the
ankle.
Press your foot downward with
your hand, then pull to force It
upward and stretch your ankle
muscles as much as possible. Cir-
cle ten times in each direction'
then cross your legs the other way!
and exercise the other foot. A
good masseuse usually begins her
body massage with this simple
foot exercise.
If your feet are the tired, swoll-j
en kind or if they perspire a lot’
bathe them at least once during
the day in addition to the bath
they get when you have your dailv
tubbing. Wash thoroughly with
soapsuds, rinse in warm then cold
water Dry thoroughly and mas-
sage with rubbing alcohol or eau
de cologne. Finally dust with foot
powder.
Feet that are rough In texture!
dry-skinned or very sensitive will
appreciate a rubbing with a goof
cold cream or a soothing too
salve after bathing.
OKARCHE FUNERAL
CONDUCTED TODAY
Paralytic Stroke Fatal To
Caroline Frederick
Services for Miss Caroline Fred-
erick. Okarche. who died Friday at
a Fort Supply hospital, were con-
j ducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
| at the Congregational church in
I Okarche. Miss Frederick was abotit.
59 years of age.
Although she had been in 111
health for some time, death was
attributed to a paralytic stroke suf-
fered recently. Interment was in
tliei Okarche cemetery.
Surviving are four brothers.
Louis and Frank Frederick of El
Reno. Henry Frederick of Okar-
che and George Frederick of
Apache; and a sister. Mrs Amelia
Franks of Addington.
Public Records
Daily Lesson
In English
INFLUENZA FATAL
TO HELEN GOLDEN
Funeral services for Miss Helen
Oolden. 18-year-old student nurse
at Wesley hospital in Oklahoma
City. were conducted Monday
morning in Oklahoma City. The
body was taken to Buckhannon.
W Va„ for burial.
Miss Golden, a niece of Tam
Golden of Calumet, died early
Sunday from influenza following
a brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiencli Laughlin
of Calumet attended the services.
Otto Hess, who attends tlte Uni-
versity of Oklahoma at Norman. Is
visiting during the mid-term vaca-
tion with his mother, Mrs. A. R.
King. 202 South Barker avenue.
Jack
dresserm^erbv"' black 14'.Vt nnd several years was vir-! end dam-bters
with for collar and brown suede | tuailv uninhabited
*hor The veteran tmtsicinn walks last season when theatres were
im Fifth avenue with slow nnd seane (lie olare was reopened for
deliberate Men through t> racin' business. The dank odor was still
blizzard nirK his wav lnlmriouslv! mere on nnenine night when 'ho
it,roii 'h inchtpe <now middles then : first tenant arrived l forgot the
changes his ir'iid nnd hails a rah [name ol tIre plav, which was a saga
* * * j of southern txtor whites, but I
Referees: Haun and Lovall.
Score at half: Quartermasters 9
Veterinarians 7
! Free throws missed: J Davis. Edmond
Cix B Davis. Ary 3: Robinson
Beck. Johnson. Gist. Criss
Marliage Licenses
C Sharp. 22. of Oklahoma
City, and lela B Boling. 18 of
Dan Semkoff. 27. and
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do 11
not ay. I shall tell you what, I
transpired during my absence."
Say. "what occurred during my
Minnie absence."
ALTONA
I
I El Reno visitors Monday j Donald Joyce who has been em-
Mr and Mrs Initio Andersen, j ployed In the oil fields tit Hender-
' Mr Clire Andersen and Mrs. son. Tex., returned home last
mm "t: Frank Huieliinson spent Monday j week
in'ternooi m El Reno where they Ernest Jung made a business trip
Mrs W’lhtt'' Brice • >H Miss Fliz- .,11fticlPx1 the funeral of Mrs. Rho- (n Oklahoma Citv Monday
help Kell" both o' FI Reno stv>t ti., fin , Hill
parents. Mr.! Mr tmd Mrs Glen Alnir Mr.
.iml Mrs Gordon Crump tmd
ill dan liter Geraldine, and Joe Nord
te attended thi Calumet - Hinton
wreMlini' match at Hinton Thurs-
lf„. rI:iv til Id
Mrs Mabel Wuttson and A: I
tieeii
able
Kbit bam h. both of Mountain View,
HI pi ut Sunday afternoon witli Mr
and Mrs Henry Breeze
SHOCK_ Sid Silvers learned lone ' rcea’l that it Donned miserably i
ano to be nation with Al JoKon's! with n run of rout' or five perfor- 1
idiosyncrasies His calm dates back I manors | Mondav with 'bor
te. an enisode some vears ago when' Nothin'' daunted, the fihuborts |And Mis Joe Kon\
Johnii was playing at the Winter moved "Swine Your Lady" to the | t ,vnn Sloe who ha
Onrrien , For'v-Sixtli street theatre several with influenza, again
jolson who is alwavs very care-(weeks ago. Tit is romrdv had had a be al work
fid of his health, cornered Silvers! successful stay at another theatre. Mrs Hnt rv Blum and Mrs
one dav and complained "I think bill business dronoed almost im- bert Blnii were El Reno visitors
Cm going to be sick tomorrow mediately after the change, and ISeturdnv evening
Tiwi two thereunon hurried off to (the nlnv tlosed within three weeks | Mrs Archie Baker is reported
Al's doctor who cave bis nat'ent A new tenant, an ooerottn called ] with erysipelas at her home Mi
two glass bulbs nnd advised hint "Frederika” is scheduled to open Louise Draper is substituting in _•* '
to po home in this same house next week or her place at Enternrise school
Silvers took Jolson bark to his I so Tltov'd better tack a rabbit's foot Miss Kathrvn McCann, who
own apartment, and the ailing j above the box-office wicket
singer prepared for lied He closed
all tlte doors, shut tlte windows MODULATION— Three hunted sus-
tieht. stuffed paper in the cracks l peels, who fled after tIre recent
and kc holes and sealed the room ' murder in Hie Manhattan Opera
tin as if for a suicide The amazed house, have finally given themselves
.Silvers looked op with growing , up to Hie |«illre
nnviptv even though he knew Tlte man apparently decided to
there was no gas m the room suit a different tune
Mae Jones. 45. both of Clinton _
Vernon Dodson. 27. and Iris
Blankenship. 19. both of Hinton.
Crval Caldwell. 21. and INctta
Rvan. 19. both of Norman
Oil and Gas Lease
Richard Henry Hunter and Lou
ise Hunter to M T Myers.
15-14n-9w.
Release of Oil and Gas Leases
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Vaccine. Pronounce last syllable
sin ipreferred). or seen; accent
first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Coliseum;
one 1. and observe the i.
SYNONYMS: Irritable, irascible.
NW Ul-Leinpered, petulant, fretful, cross.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
• You'll be proud of your hands
when you use Chamberlain's Lo-
tion. A few drops used regularly
helps keep them smooth, attractive
because it latinises Never sticky,
greasy or gummy, it dries quickly.
At all toilet goods counters. For
free sample, use coupon below.
■ i
DOWN MEMORY LANE
.Inn. *7. Hlli'J
Mrs. \'iir:i I antlers assistutlt insiirctnr from till' state
fire niti>'.har< office, was in the citv vesterdiiv insnedintr
the HI Reno Intsit'ots
rnilfri-riiHr with Firo
-Filed tlinl alleys ill
iilornlilo condition.
district rel'divo to fire hazards and
Chief (' <! Mef'iin. Mrs. Landers
tin 1111-itii - district were in :t de-
Mr- A l> l.viin, who has
home, i reported improving.
been seriously ill iit her
Mi ami Mis. 1 A. Wolfing returned yesterday front
Freeport Alien., when* they have been visitin$r Air. Wolk-
inj,r’s mother for the pa-t six week.
Mr-. Rut Collins deliol'tfully entertained the .1 C. 1.
rltilt yesterday afternoon. The rooms were decorated nretti-
lr in ' ink roses anil sweet peas. In the tramp of 500. Mrs.
Then Hnnskv made high score after which a delicious two
course luncheon was served. Several piano 'iml violin solos
were I'tvon bv All's A F. Hancock end Miss Katberrn
Stanfield.....Substitute hands were played bv Mrs. P. R.
Collins. Mrs. Then Hnnskv Mrs. Sidney Harris and Mrs.
Dewey Crawford. Additional iniests were Afrs. Enimitt Col-
lins. Mrs. A. E. Hancock and Mrs. Mary Johnson. The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Glen Pirtle
attends Oklahoma Collpgp
Women at Chlrkasha spent
week-end with tier parents. Mr
and Mrs. Earl McCann and fam-
ily
Mrs Ella WcMPiial. assisted hv
Mrs Hugh Wallare. entertained
Wednesdav afternoon \vi111 ti me -
■'eltaneous .shower hnnoyne Mrs
Frank Yohe
At the (lose of the afternoon
delicious .refreshments were served
to Mrs Rgv Kenny ol Genrv Mrs
Yohe and Mr- Fannie Mae Tliomii
son of FI Reno Mrs John Walker
Mrs Clmi Irs Proper Mr* 1 jw-
rence Higdon Mr* Ham Blum
Mrs Bud Rtn-s and Mrs Jim Pow-
ell
Mist Grace flapper who at-
tends Central state T sellers col-
lege in Edmond spent the week-
end with her parents Mr end
Mrs M T Cliiniipi and family
Mr- Charles Draner Wits all 1'"
Reno visitor Saturday
Hav Laughlin was an El Ritio
visitor Mondav
Marvin Thompson Was a Clllek-
asha visit or Mondav
Mr and Mrs Glen
! Gulf Oil corporation to Ru- us increase our vocabulary by mas-
Mr and Mrs Harry Townsend (|olp)l H Danneh! and Helene Dan- tertng one word eacti day. Today's
and son and Floyd and Lovie ne[l| s ] _2 0f sw 24-14n-7w word: IMPLICIT: trusting in the
Townsend visited In tlte Lawrence | 0ulf on Con*Dration to Fred word or authority of another. “I
Stangl home Wednesday night. i Uannehl et at NE 75-14n-7w 1 hnw implicit confidence in his
Miss Maxine Jung of Edmond Warranty Deed promises." ,
spent the week-end with her par- Abner C. Ball and Sarah May1 -
ents Ball to Mtnar F. Dickerson and I r m Slone is reported ill with
Lynn Gaines ot Center Grove R,,by a Dickerson. NW 25-14n-5v
spent Mondav in the W F Strangl
) home Miss Esther Castle is Improving
..... ______ spent! J. L Randall. Mr. and Mrs. from three week's illness at the
Oklahoma City with the! Harry Townsend and son and Stan- home of her parents. Mr and Airs
Itriner's sister. Mrs. Kenneth lev Stewart spent Thursday eve- A L Castle, north of Banner, but
for Thompson Mi Thompson and j ning in the Will Townsend home | still Is unable to resume her faculty
lllr Kennel 1 * ir
influenza at Ids home. 304 West
Wade street.
"0
Chamberlains Lotion
AUitm-----------------
iTT* i u*
Mr .mil Mrs Mrvin Penwright
nnd tiiudlv were Sunday dinner
guest- of Mr and Mrs Ray
I unci liti and family
Charli" I l’evir was a Cluck-
.isna v t.-it'ir Friday
Prolilcm A Day
smith leave- a certain town at
8 , in i*.ivi• 1 ijidue cast. Brown
hav lie - line place at 10 a. ill
i i vein i *' * j i west Smith travels
at i in n'a half that of Brown.
II . ' 2 p tit they are 210 miles
ip..i• 111'\\ i isi does each travel?
\ n suer
.smith 1 a mile- an hour; Brown
:<ii mil i iiimi Explanation
An, 0 ,1-! 1!a product of 4 and 2.
divide mm 210 tor Smith’s rate;
mull mb In 2 fen Brown’s rate
Mrs I M Tucker. 214 West ion-
don street is improving from sev-
Henriehsen eral dav illness with Influenza
XT WELL HELP NATURE
JY" U THROW OFF COLDS
KNOX OUT POISONOUS WASTES
Try K-O the new prescription for the sfomaeh. liver, kidnrys. and
all run down conditions when due lo faulty elimination. Get (our-
self in order by cleaning out the kidnrys and bowels and your tired
sluggish condition should disappear
A run down rendition may cause biliousness, headaches, liver and
stomach trouble*, nervousness, female weak new* rheumatism, back-
ache, kidney troubles, loot vitality, constipation, boils, etc.
K-O in a scientific herbal compound which helps to clean you oat,
baild vou up. restore the appetite and purify the blood.
K-O will relieve diiiincos. sour stomach, biliousness, gas on stomach,
liver spot*, kidney and bladder troubles, and that Ured laay feeling
when due to siaggish liver and kidneys by stimulating their action.
Keep your system in good shape and you stand a better chance to
ward off cold* catarrh, fever* rheumatism, lambaga. female trou-
bles and akin disease*.
K-O flushes the kidney* cleanses the bowel* stimulates the flow
si bile and Knox out the poison wastes which cause ma* trouble*
When knocked out lake K-O to restore that Pep. Vim and Vigor.
$LM Sixe—7* JONES DKU9 CO.
Flood Relief
Dance
GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
EAGLES HALL
THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN. 28
9:11(1 O’CLOCK
•
ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO LOCAL
REDCROSSFORFLOOD
SUFFERERS
•
-COME AND HELP-
OLD RELIABLE MID NIGHT
HAWKERS WILL FURNISH RHYTHM
Mr and Mrs. Will Meade of duties at Webster school
Omega visited in the Ernest Jung ----
home Monday Miss FIsther Hayden McCray is
Mr and Mrs Will Townsend iM with influenza a! the home of
Mr and Mrs Harry Townsend and Mr and Mrs Dacy Hovenden 201
son. Floyd and Louie Townsend and North Barker avenue
Stanley Stewart spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Davis. Miss Anna Lee Hurst is repotted
Mr and Mrs Allen Jung spent i convalescing from several days' ill-
Monday at Edmond and Oklahoma ness with influenza at her home.
City ' 612 South Choctaw avenue
J. C. JONES CO.
El Reno, Okla.
^bargains
To All Points
in the NATION
Carts 35c —Lada 10c
Evurr day is bargain day
11 you Irayol by Gray-
bound. Those low (area
arc good on all ol Groy-
bound's fine, comiortablo busot that loavo at convenient
intervals throughout every day (or points near and (ar. Look
Ot the sample bargain fares listed below, and before going
anywhere call your local Greyhound agent
SAMPLE ONE WAY FARES
Clinton .......
____$1.40
Amarillo.....
4.50
Denver......
... 10.60
Okla. City ....
... .55
Tulsa........
... 2.50
(laremore —
... 3.05
Vinita.......
... 3.S0
Joplin.......
... 4.80
St. Louis.....
... 8.70
Chicago......
... 11.70
Price Sale
All Winter Goods Including
• SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
• CLOTH JACKETS
• SWEATERS
• CORDUROY JACKETS
• BLANKETS
and
• 54-INCH WOOLENS
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
106 W. Hayes Telephone 723
GREYHOUND
(ncs
Price
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1937, newspaper, January 27, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919249/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.