The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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El Reno Daily Tribune
ikxo PUKTim: « pibLish-
1515 COMPANY
vU O. Ynndlvirr, President
Editor and Publisher,
lued every evening except Sat-
V and Sunday morninK from
I. Rock Island avenue and en-
as second-class mall matter
the Act of March 3. 1879.
PAV1B O. VANDIVIER.
Editor and Publisher.
Advertising Manager
(Risen
Oth Wade
News Editor
ilLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
llj Carrier
Year_____________________85.00
Months.................— 82.60
e Months___,____________ 81.35
lull In Canadian nnd AdJnlnliiK
BY I minlles
_ hall
ViYear______________________8C00
, ,, Months____________________82.50
' all e Months,.____,,,______^ S 1.35
Wed Mall Outside Above enmities
Year.......—...........8fi.n0
AfMnnths___________ 83.50
Yukc® Months_________________82.00
ami
Tr-
the -
i ead Bible Thought
V icti l__
i Tb
IK PEACE OF C.on — The
|e of God, which pasaeth all
5 rs tending, shall keep your
Is and minds through Christ
s. Phil. 2: 7.
c
I
Y OF TWO ROYS
E same editions of (he news-
paper that told how a 12-
old hoy in Washington had
sentenced to a life term in
n for murder also told of a
weighed five ounces more than
woman's. Now he is informed
that the extra ounces signify
nothing. They do not make a
man a deeper thinker; they mere-
ly show that the proportion of ills
aptitudes is unlike woman's.
For the most part the differ-
ence would not exist if circum-
stances had not compelled the
sexes to lead lives that develop
them in different directions. We
are now told that, because she
lias been educated in certain ways,
woman has not developed man’s
good judgment, his artistic genius,
Ills more prolonged energy of
thought. All these defects - if
th4y are defects—In woman are
not inherent. Training and op-
portunity for a freer, fuller life
will change her in due time to the
wise, strong, handsome, Inventive,
generous, Intellectual giant now
common only to the opposite sex.
Roth sexes have tlielr mental
nnd physical superiorities nnd in-
feriorities. Practice accounts for
the former. Lack of practice ac-
counts for llie latter. Often the
difference between the two sexes
Is not as marked as society sup-
poses. When one sex accomplish-
its something in a strange field, it
is denied full credit because con-
vention-hound society will not
concede it to be possible. Men.
and women are both prone to
Other Events of Interest
at Union City
IIY Tit IIII VR roRREfll'OXDEXT
Union, Nov. 12—The Pleasant
View Farm Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Kate Roevers with a good
attendance.
The program consisted of re-
ports of different conimittes an!
each member answering roil call
in the major project of which they
enroled for the coming year. Miss
Thompson’s demonstration wat
glove making and giving etch one
who desired a pattern. Christ-
mas ideas were also suggested.
In the business session the
election of officers resulted In
.Mrs. Ann Smith Nlnnimun re-
elected as president, Mrs. Gladys
Ross vlctvprtsldent. Mrs. Dennis
I air secretary. The members
Inherited upwards of one and
^-quarter million dollars.
that Juxtaposition of twoj ‘iui,ors
lated news Hems there is a1
ne of comment on the kind
vlllzatlmi we have put tngeth-
n the North American con-
it.
not necessary lo go all the
with the determinism to
Rue that the chief villain in
tragedy was a had economic
tion. As one of the court
lals at the hoy’s trial remark-
present were Mrs. I .egg, Mrs.
amt women are mini prone iud
,, , ,, .nr Sinsher, Mrs- Zay McMahan, Mrs.
extravagantly estimate these dll- . ’ ,, , „ ..
i A. Ross, Mrs. .1 oh Ross, Mrs.
ferencea without means ut coin- ’ ,, , . , .
. i ,i ........, ,i„jV Jno. Conrad, Mrs. Dennis l.alr,
i par son. In oilier wonts, they...... ’
1 ,, Mrs. Edd Mingus, Mrs. Nintnman
are mostly mythological. Visitors were
It is reasonable to believe that 4 '"1 'V • w(
............. Mrs. K. Kirby, Mrs. Gene Sween-
man is Qualified to do many oil ^ ........ vtnr.
as efficiently as
h
she can perform them, and vice
versa. If lie lias not proved II, II
Is becuuse custom and convention
have prohibited It.
niMINIMINI.
Ms case Is typical of the shat-
home, diseased mind and
fiarty."
le youngster, in plain Eng-
never had much of a chance
ife. He missed his clianre
use of various tilings, hut
ly because Die things that
,t have straightened him out
|d have cost more money than
one was able or cared to
d for him.
, at 12, he Is a murderer and
'e-termer.
i the other hand, there Is
fortunate little chap in Ohio.
>ne, certainly, will begrudge
h-is good luck; nor does his
ne make it in the least oer-
that he will turn out lo tie a
^dass citizen. But the terrl-
mpresel'o thing about It all
is fact that he starts with
an enormous advantage over
other hoy. The cards have
_ stacked somehow. The odds
0 tail in his favor; they were
igalnst the Washington ind.
3 'he moment that he drew
first breath of life
ir society will be kind to the
boy. It win have a good
• > for him, skillful teachers, n
ce to Play and grow and
lop normally. It will lie
t to nourish any divine pns-
tles he may display-
it for the other hoy—a cell
state penitentiary, for life,
i one person, no one group,
t fault. This dreadful con-
—It might rob you of a llt-
leep if you let yourself think
t it—is simply part of Amer-
clvilizatlon. It Is, further-
fundamental part. How
longer are we going to lie
with ttiat kind of society?
(ft)
dren
!r American author, Sherwood
——Anderson, and the British phll-
her, Bertrand Russell, have
debating that profound qiieH-
"Shall the Stale Hear Our
Iren?” Both advanced a lot
interesting arguments, both
i very tonvlnclttg at times
the sum total of tlielr com-
1 forensic (fforts amounted to
Ing os far as deciding any-
I.
—e philosopher thinks parents
made such a mess of tlielr
they deserve to lose It. Tlio
or. admitting the ineompetem-
>f many parents, prefers tiio
_ j ns It Is to standardized dill-
SKI modeled by tbo state from
agio pattern, lie resents the
(cation of "extreme logical
fractions" lo the management
^QS|ien and women nnd their prl-
affairs.
ist parents nro honest enough
^W'ldmit that their child rearing
A Jtods are highly deficient and
ihe product of those methods
i fall far short of perfection,
v Jm |,,py arp nn*y amused when
Items Reproduced from
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
Nov. 12, 1916
Sunday, no publication.
the A1 Ross home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Reed and
family, of Chlckasha, were Sun-
day dinner guests at the Eda
Morrison home.
The highschool is having a
class basketball tournament. The
first game played between sopho-
mores and juniors resulted in
score 30 to 1 in favor of jun-
iors. The freshmen and sen-
iors were to play Wednesday. All
students, who wanted to attend
the Armistice Day program at Ki
Reno, were excused.
Miss Elizabeth Roemer visited
with Miss WestlynneCoates at Ok-
lahoma City Monday and Tuesday.
Pension League Will
Meet Here Thursday
A meeting of ^the Canadian
county chapter of the Old Age
Pension League will be held
Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. at
the El Reno city hall, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The entire program of the league
will be explained clearly to the
assembly. The group is making
an effort to insure security for
old people.
IN 0. U. ORCHESTRA
Marry Anne Staig Chosen
for Comic Opera
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Mary Aune Staig, El Reno stu-
dent in the University of Okla-
homa, has been .chosen as a
r..ember of the special orchestra
lo play for "Pirates of Penzance,
Q. May all kinds of invitations - , - - • ,
he extended over the telephone? comic opera to be given Novem-
• i u f v n
All except formal ones.
How should a birth he an-
Central Students Qualify
for Honors
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
q. How can I remove disagree-
able odors from a room?
A. By burning an orange peel
on top of the rungc, in a grate,
or on a shovel.
Q. How .can I dean a comb?
A. Wash in a pan of warm]
water, to which has been added
one lahlespoonful of ammonia.
Or leave the comb for an hour In
a shallow pan, covered with gas-
oline; then air it thoroughly.
Q. What can 1 do if the white
of nil egg will not Ileal to Hie
required stiffness?
A. Add a pinch of baking soda |
while heating. This ulso will
make It more fluffy and prevents
falling if must stand awhile after
heating.
Red Hill
EL
•a li
i=
I_Df
and women with more theory
less practical experience vol-
«r£er to tell them how It should
f Aonc. The American family l»
»ed to struggle for existence
net a host of good intentions,
rmlned lo Imptove It, modify
r eliminate It altogether. No
it It would accept a substitute
showed any promise of being
mprovement,
mk of most of this talk of
Hinting the slate for the par-
ts n parental desire to shirk a
y responsibility and Hint mis-
try Instinct to mold nil minds
lives In one pattern. And
n who advocate slate child-
ng want to cut the pattern.
$ <$> $
SUPERIOR SEX
KN’S pretension to superiority
over women Is dully reduc
by scientists. For a time
lung to the theory of greater
pei power because his hrnln
The Red Hill Community club
net last Wednesday with Mrs.
Richard Bolware. Two new mem-
bers, Mrs Lizzie Klepper, an I
Andy Rales Joined the club during
the business hour. Refreshment*
were served at four o'clock.
The Sewart children were ab-
sent from school Thursday and
Friday on account of their con-
s’n, a four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie H'enthorne, of
Oklahoma Uily. The boy fell
from his father's truck and the
hack wheel of the truck rati
over li!in.
Mr. and Mrs, Itnh Close were
Oklahoma City visitors last Fri-
day.
Miss oleta Foreman was in
Oklahofna City last Friday.
Lille Margaret and Vlnnlerene
Button spent Friday In Oklaho-
ma City with tlielr Util'.1 cousins
Lugene and Richard Hicks.
Lenora Hutton spent Saturday
afternoon with Velma Owens.
Everet Douglas was busy Sat-
urday filling a silo.
Mrs. Jake iForeman and daugh-
ters spent the week-end ill Moore
with Mrs. Foreman's father, It.
Thurman.
Mrs. Nancy Douglas and Velma
Owens spent Saturday morning
With Mrs. Everet Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jf Hutton
were Oklahoma City visitors last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Modenhach
spent Sunday In El Reno with!
relatives. I
Mr. John Brooks- daughter, I
Dorothy, and son, J. II. spent the)
week-end In Shawnee wllh rel-
atives and frlvnds.
Mrs. Albert Cox spent Sun-
day III El Reno with relatives ami
fi lends-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Beoven
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy
Douglas.
Lenora Button spent Monday
night with Vesta Cook.
Mis. Jake Foreman was u visi-
tor In Yukon Monday morning,
cy, Mrs. J. Rutterman, Miss Flor
enee Vogel, Miss Edna Bowen,
Mrs. Siillens, Mrs. Oscar LaMonn
ci.il Mrs. Mike Roevers.
Rally Well Attended
Tlie Suh-dlstrlot Rally Of the
Kpworth League at Calumet on
Tuesday night was well attended
with a total of one hundred and
(ighty five. A very interesting
program was rendered followed
l.y two addresses, one by 1‘rof
Heed, of Calomel, and T. S.
I’ltteng r, district superintend-
ent. Refreshments were served
hi I lie basement of tlie parsonage.
'I In* next rally will ho In El Re-
in on Dec. S. El Reno leagu
i i.d the largest delegation of
fifty three. Seventeen attended
Horn here.
Rirthday Baity
Mrs. Zay McMahan with Hie
assistance of Mrs. E. Kirby enter-
tained in her home on Monday
i veiling honoring Mr. McMahan's
birthday. Various gumos were
played during the evening. Hc-
| freshment were served to a host
of friends who declared they hao
a delightful Evening.
.Miss Ethel Is confined to her
bed with a sprained ankle re-
ceived in n practice fire drill at
school. Several were bruised due
to the Inexperience of going down
the tubular fire escape.
Miss Ruth Jones spent the week-
end In Norman attending the foot-
ball game and visiting friends
there.
Miss W'estlynno Coat s, of Ok-
lahoma City, called on friends
here Monday.
Miss Ziegler spent the week-
end In Oklahoma City visiting
friends-
Miss Edna Bowen, who visited
her sister, Mrs. Oklay Halles nnd
M lends in Oklahoma City for the
past two Weeks, returned home
Sunday.
The new hell for the Catholic
church has arrived and Is ready
lo he Installed. It was donated
ty Joseph Euhrlng and will be
(L great asset to Ihe church.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Conrad and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Fifty children In the first, sec-
ond and third grades at Central
elementary school have received
penmanship awards (luring the
past month. They are as follows:
First grade Wayne Tune, Gene
Hull, George Svanas, P. G. Ilarlh,
Hetty Jean Jackson, Opal Majors,
Robert Theln, Warren Lee lain-
man, Doris Jean Fllklns, Marion
Riggs, Lnwanna Dnggs, Leota
Niles, Henry Stephens, Chnrleen
Boston, Billy Leon Tomlins.
Second grade Ruth Allard,
Riliye Ruth Sutton, Marietta Mil-
ler, Naomi Fngjta, Billy Davis,
Clyde Urton, Roy Eshoni, Juanita
Rush, Elizabeth Riffle, Magel
Hart, Harriet Dickinson, Llnl
Leach, Leonard Niles and Dorlne
Dyer.
Third grade—Helen'Jam Ricker,
Marjorie Embury, Margaret Ann
Rice, Arthur Coleman, Glen Rob-
ert Daniel, Catherine Newsome,
Pauline Botche, John Wheeler,
Charles Faublon, Jimavomie
South, Billy Joe Alexander, Jack
Elston, Dolores Harrison, Ray
Johnson, Aria Ferol Alexander,
Hubert Hoke, Mary Leach, Daph-
ine Quald and Betty Jean Im-
boden.
A.
Q-
nounced?
A. By telephone, telegram, or
letter.
Q. What rule should he fol-
lowed in seating guests?
A. Put congenial persons near
each other and alternate the men
and tlie women.
her 20.
Miss Staig, who is senior stu-
dent in the college of fine arts,
!.i a first violinist in the orchestra.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
TEAM LOSES 13-7
Fast Iloldenville Eleven
Trims Washington
Four Plead Guilty to
Charges in Court Here
Jim Cerveny and
pleaded guilty to charges of sec-
(nd degree burglary when ai
reigned Thursday afternoon be-
fore County Judge Emmet;
Thompson. They were placed un-
der a $2,000 bond and hound over
to district court.
The pair were arrested Wed-
lesday In an alleged attempt to
burglarize the home of Ollie May,
ot near Yukon.
Melvin Richardson. negro,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
giand larceny In the thefJ8 of
clothing from Hen Cnlbert- He
vas bound over to district court
tinder a $1,300 bond.
In the case of 'W. D. Patter-
son charged with unlawful opera-
tion of a slot machine, the defend-
ant pleaded guilty and the court
fined him $100 and costs.
Darby Quinn. 710 South Had-
den avenue, spent Wednesday eve-
ning In Oklahoma City.
Kenneth and Chester Roberson,
| of Yukon, spent Wednesday eve-
ning In El Reno.
A fust HoldeuvIUe negro foot-
ball team defeated the Hooker T
Washington eleven An the first
heme game of tlie season Wed-
nesday afternoon at Dunbar Park
! ? to 7.
This Is the first season either
i tram has played. T. Canada
n ado the tone touchdown for the
locals, while the Iloldenville quar-
terback accounted for both tlielr
counters.
The quarter!).! k and the right
er.d were playing best for the
visitors, while for the Hooker T.
Washington group Canada, L. De-
Loney. end, C. Gibson, cenjer, N.
Courney, t, and M. Pollard were
t (^standing. The team made sev-
(li first downs.
Friday, Nov. 20, Cushing will
encounter the local negro eleven
Bin Cheyne | on the Dunbar Bark field- Both
teams are about equally match-
ed, according to Coach J. O. Ma-
Ein.
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to thank our
hosts of friends for their kind-
nesses during the recent illness
and dentil Of our wife and sister.
Mrs, John ^tender. Especially do
we thank those mho made the
many beautiful floral offerings.
JOHN STENDER.
JOE MEYERS,
KltED MEYERS.
Mrs. Laurence Wlnans, 1601
South Williams Uvenue, was a
guest Wednesday of her mother,
Mrs. H. B. Roach, in Wewoka
DOG GUIDES BLIND TOURISTS
Rome, (IP)-Two blind Italians,
one a doctor nnd the other a
merchant, are making a tour of
Italy on foot. They are guided
by a dog., Both men are from
Turin. They started in July and „
have nearly finished tlielr tour. I •■ " •
Mineral Deed
J. It. Green to The Fisher Oil
company, SE 4-lln-l0w.
Warranty Deed
Thos. J. Halbert 1q Mary D.
McClure, beginning ut a point. GIG
feet west and 3G5 north of center
of 20-12n-7w; thence west 80 feet;
thence north 37 feet; thence east
80 feet; thence south 37 feel to
place of beginning.
Joseph Mate to J. M. Kennedy,
SB 3-13n-6w.
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
C. F. Urschel, et at, as execu-
tors and trustees to O. P. Snyder
and wife, S'/a SE less NW SE SE
31-lln-5w.
C F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to Mary Smith
and Henry W. Smith, WYj SE
G-10n-5w.
C. F, Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to Jake Fore-
man, single, SW 33-lln-Gw.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to Hezekjah
Christman and wife, NW 2G-llu-
Gw.
C. F. TTschel, et al, as executors
and trustees, to Noali I.. Willi
ford and wife, NW 7-10ri-5w.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu
tors and trustees, to W, A. Tabor,
single, NW lfl-10n-Gw.
C F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to F. W. Moden-
hach, widower, et al, W*,4 SW
section one, WVi NE 12-10n-Gw.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as excu-
tors and trustees, to Carolina
Foreman, widower, et al, W% SW
section 1, WVi NE 12-lGn-6w.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to Robert Al-
len Foreman and wife, WVi SW
l-10n-6w.
C. F. Urschel, et al. as execu-
tors and trustees, Fritz Walther
arid wife, NE l-10n-Gw.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, S. C. Robinson
et al, NE M0n-Gw.
C F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to O. P. Snyder
and wife, 814 SE Sl-lln-Sw; NW
SE SE 31-lln-5w.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors and trustees, to W. H. Jones
and wife, 8V4 SW 31-lln-5w.
C. F. Urschel, et al, as execu-
tors ami trustees, to Charles A.
Bowlware and wife, SW 36-lln-6w.
Mudge Qll company to M. W
Stephens, SVi NE 12-14-lOw.
Quitclaim Deed
C. E. Hadseil to Eva M Lind,
lots 7 nnd 8 In block 1; lots 9
and 10, block 5; lots 3, 4, 5, G,
7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, block 46; lots
10, 13, 14, 19, 20,
23, 24, block 47; lots 10, 13, 14,1
21, 22, 23, 24, b'oek 48; lots 3,
4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, block 49; lots
3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, 11. 12, 21,
22, block 50; lots 9, 10, block 51;
lots 10, 23, 24, block 63; lots 1,
3, S, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 19,
20, block 54; lots 17, 18, block 55;
lots 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, block 56;
lots 3, 4, 5, G, 9, 10, 13. 14, 15, 10
block 57; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 17,
18, block 58; lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 11,
12, 19, 20, 21, 22 block 59; lots
5, G, 7, 8, 11, 12, IS, 14, 17, 18,
19, 20, 21, 22 block GO; lot- 1,
block 62< lots 5, G, 7, 8, 9, lo, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15, *16, 19, 20, 21, 22
block G3; lots 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 13,
14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
block G4; lots 1, 2, 21, 22, 23, 24
block 65; lots 1, 2, 21, 22, 23, 24
block 66; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 9,
10, 13, 14, 17, 18, block 67; lots
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19,
20 block G8; lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.
12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23, 24, block 69; lots 1, 2, 5, G, 9.
10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17. 18. 19, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24 block 70; lots 7, 8,
15, 1G, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23, 24,
block 71; lots 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 block
72; lots 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, block 73;
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14,
16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24 block
74; lots 1, *. 3. • 1 o:!i 24,
12, 13, 14,. H I* l9’ - J2 13,
block 75; lots 3 4 (. 8. 1 . ^
,4. 15, 16, 17. W. -9 10. 1L
block 76; lots 3, ?- • ■ 12
12. 13, 14 block 11,
block 78, all in Piedmont.
Ge0rge~Hinds. of Oklahoma CRy.
was a business visitor here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lucleu Schooling, 313 South
Hoff avenue, who has 'teen
for a few days, is reported *
greatly Improved.
Misses Irene and Alice von M01-
veldt and Mildred Streeter were
Oklahoma City visitors Wednes-
day.
F. Howard Morris and I- 3 •
Samuelson attended tilt; conven-
tion of group - 2 of Oklahoma
Bankers association in Enid Wed-
nesday.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
I.O.O.F. Hall, Frl. Nov. 13, 8 p.m.
Refreshments and Prizes
Public Invited Price, 10c
Auspices L. A. to B. M. W. E.
Waldo Groc. & Mkt.
F. A. WALDO, Mgr.
Free Delivery Phones G(i7-w>K
P
75c
A DPI FQ Car of Jonathan and
Crimes Golden Apples
just arrived. In ring faced baskets.
Peck 35c.
Potatoes
Just received an-
other car of those
(jood potatoes.
Cwt. $1.25. Bu.
Ganos
Plenty of fancy
Cano Apples.
Bushel
$].00
Kraut Cabbigs, per Cwt. $1.75
Lots of Good Bargains in Everything
Have you what is commonly called
that Tired Feeling' ?
“1 just can’t go on”-how often you hear this-
So often the reason is simple—that good body
of ours has "run-down” under the strain of our
way of living - - » pressure of work and worry.
Those important precious red-blood-cells that
mean so much to vitality become lowered in count
. . . the hemoglobin percentage begins tb fall and
we wonder "what is the matter.”
If this is your trouble, why not lake steps to
overcome it—remembering that a "tired feeling”
may be a warning » * * so are pimples, boils
and paleness. A general run-down condition means
a lack of normal resistance to infection and disease.
For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been help-
ing people gain New Strength, better health and
happiness. Its successful record of ovtr 100 years
in restoring strength and vitality to the blood
surely warrants your giving it a good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the
larger size represents a price saving.
Ituildw Sturdy Health
BIG SISTER
The Snub Direct
By LES FORGRAVE
HERkl COME5 THAT GlRA_l SAW
WiTU ANN eOYO YESTERDAY
THIS IS A GOOD CHANCE TO
6ET ‘QUAINTED AND WAU<
TO SCHOOL VJYTH HER.
*__
(5000 MORN I MG1. YOO' RE,
A NEW GIRL AT TMlS _ / LE.T S SEE,
SCHOOL AREN'T YOU • J YOU'RE TH GiRL
MY NAME'S BETH
WOOD. WE CAN
WALK TO SCHOOL
TOGETHER..
~r~z
WHO CAN'T KEEP
UP WITH YOUR
CLASS.I'VE HEARD
OP YOU.
U t y L t ■ - ' \X_
WELL \ DON'T CARE
TO WALK WITH YOU. \(i
I DON'T‘SOClATE WITH ) ft,A
HIRED GtRLS!
"WI "'"W* iMltUh
.-J H
There.' I guess that
pot HER IN HER PLACE'
The ioea o'her thinking |
I D WALK TO SCHOOL
with her', hnvph!
IF
—
MTS
t ---
Copyright, 1931, by Central l*re»* A*M*cinlinn, Inc
"TORGRAN&— —
Mr, nnd Mr*- TV. Arthur Bl«-
gert, 212 EbrI Wade ntropt, have
returned from a few days' stay
In Topeka, Kans., where Mr. Bln
girt uttended the System me^llnt
of the Rock Islnnd Mechanical As-
sociation and Power Plant Em-
ployes.
Mrs. E. H. Moon nnd daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, 311 South Bar-
ker avenue, have returned from
a few days' visit with relatives
In Amnrlllo, Tex,
ETTA KETT
HECK/1 HAD
A DATE VutH
E1Ta TONIGHT
Bur irtE NAD
TO GO 3EE
HEftStClC
UNCLE - ill
Sf\C< AiOUND
Till shc COS
BACK. rsotA
THE HOSPtTAL
Thc Fine Points of Law
By PAUL ROBINSON
’ 1HIS li h'3 CAR -WELL-
DHi'riNo’VrilHOllT UCHT^-
SPeeding -
INSULTING, AN
OkrtcvR--
itlMT
I
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931, newspaper, November 12, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919413/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.