The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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BIX
EL RENO (OKLAJ DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1941
TAKEN BY DEATH
Newt Paisley Is Victim
Of Pneumonia
SERIAL STORY
FOR THE LOVE OF PETE!
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
WRITER SUGGESTS
COPYRIGHT. 1941,
NBA SERVICE, INC.
i eyes flashed his way.
Newt Paisley, 61-year-old for-]
nier resident of El Reno, died j
Tuesday at Kansas City, his moth- |
er and sisters here have been i
notified. His mother is Mrs. M. I
A. Paisley, Yukon, while sisters
are Mrs. J. C. Barnhill of Yukon
and Mrs. W. P. Lawton of El Reno.
Funeral services were to be con-
ducted and burial was to be made
today at Kansas City.
Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Lawton
relumed last week from a visit
to their brother’s bedside. He died
from pneumonia.
bailer Pete, hailed as the grid-
iron sensation of the season, has
gone Hollywood. Coach Dinty
Dugan, captain George Landers—
once Pete's best friend—and
Pete’s college sweetheart, Anne
Feeling like, seat, and I stood by. When Pete
Laird tosses away a girl like Anne
for some Hollywood tramp . .
Pete cut Landers'short with a
hard right aimed at his chin, and
the two flew at each other. Land-
ers fought the same way he played
football. He was wide open, his
powerful, short arms waiting for
Mr Paisley left El Reno about j fesscs t0 ,\nne the love he has
40 years ago, but had visited here
several times since then.
Among his survivors are the j
widow ,of the home in Kansas j
City; his mother, Mrs. M. A. j
Paisley of Yukon; two sisters, Mrs. j
Barnhill and Mrs. Lawton; and I
two brothers, A. S. Paisley of j
Phoenix, Ariz., and L. M. Paisley |
of St. Louis. Mo.
THE STORY: Pete Laird’s
classmates as well as his team- j a show-piece, he shifted uneasily
mates at State university have ] until Jane Stanley, Anne’s room-
about decided that star foot- | mate, walked up.
“Is Anne In, June?" he asked.
"I’ll see.” She turned and
walked upstairs.
Pete fingered his hat nervously
as the guests whispered and ges-
ticulated. A freshly scrubbed little j Laird to come to him. Pete slap-
Humphreys, are convinced. Pete, i shaver, probably the brother of a J ped his left in George’s unguarded
his head turned by the compli- j Delt, didn’t help by pushing an j face—once, twice, a third time—
ments and attentions of film i autograph book in his face, and a j dut Landers just blinked and stood
star Stephanie Stevens, little 1 fat old alum insisted upon gab- i his ground. Laird tried to get In
realizes she is using him for his j bing about how old "82” worked j ciose and Landers clouted him
publicity value. He stands up against Illinois in 1910. Pete | wlth a stinging right under the
Anne twice to meet the actress. I sighed relief as Anne walked up.; Cye
Newspaper stories link him with j “Can’t we get out of this?” he 1
her, and Pete gets cockier than pleaded.
ever. Meantime George con- j “I suppose so.” She noddtd
coldly and they escaped.
Anne,’’ he ventured as
walked slowly up the street
got a lot to say to you.”
"Why bother?"
"That’s funny, coming
you,” he said with surprise,
called me today, didn't you?'
Anti-Aircraft Barrage Is
Claimed Possible
kept secret for several years. ,
they i
"I've
They slugged at close quarters
Suddenly, Pete feinted and
brought up a right from the floor.
It caught Landers flush on the
from
"You
MRS. ASHLEY WILL BE
BFRIED AT TISHOMINGO
Memorial rites for Mrs. H. V.
Ashley, who died Tuesday at her
home in El Reno, will be held at
2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Naz-
arene church at Tishomingo, and
burial will be made at Tishomingo
cemetery under the direction of
Wilson funeral home.
Mrs. Ashley, 82 years of age,
had made her home the last five
years with a daughter, Mrs. L. j
M Harrell. 149 North El Reno
avenue. She died Tuesday after
an extended illness.
She is survived by her husband,
D W. Ashley oi Sweetwater, Tex.;
a son, H. J. Sloan of Ardmore;
three daughters, Mrs. John Gre-
gory of Tishomingo; Mrs. Marion
Ward of Vinita and Mrs. Harrell;
and a stepson, Plez Ashley, Sweet-
water.
No longer popular with the
team, Pete is still stellar foot-
ball material, as the next big
game proves.
# * *
FISTS START FLYING
CHAPTER VIII
That took the wind out of
! Northwestern. The team fought
| hard, but rapidity of State’s,, was a note saylngj
attack had taken everyone by su - had wanted Land-
prise Before the half ended Pete; J knew that wasn t
backwards, smashed into the wall
behind him and lay groaning.
"Had enough?" gasped Laird.
"My shoulder,” panted Landers,
his face twisted with pain, "can't
“Called you?" She laughed! move it. Cracked against the
harshly. 'T most certainly did j wall! Better call a doc.”
not I”
"You didn’t?" He was puzzled.
(To Be Continued)
Laird faded and tossed a 30-yard
strike to Socko
phone.
right. What would you want witii
.. . „„ George, anyhow? I figured the
caught the ball in the clean on th,. mald had made a mtetake-
lO-yard ne and toped over. ..you-what?" She stopped and
Half time found Din y Dug n hands on her hi£ Her
still undemonstrative. Don t let. fftce was crlmson. ..You thought
up, he cau one . wo ouch": there was a mistake? There was.
downs don mean a thing HK^t; But the maid dldrVl make lt. r
this outfit. ,dld!
State iced the game in the third
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poe,
i formerly of El Reno, have an-
"I made it three years ago" she I nounced the birth of a son. Pat-
went on bitterly, "when I thought j rick Nelson, on Qct. 21 in the
period, and it was Laird who did
LkTon^ reverse, I*£» ! Barron Val.ey hospital at Guth-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 —(U.R)—
Use of giant rockets to form ef-
fective anti-aircraft barrages at
six miles above the earth’s sur-
face and to supplement long-range
artillery in modern warfare was
suggested today in the current
Issue of the Military Engineer.
The suggestions were made in
an article on the possible uses
of rockets In modern combat by
H. Franklin Pierce, president of
the American Rocket society, who
said that these ideas are "not
idle dreams of visionaries” but
can be “realized by the applica-
tion of a substantial amount of
research."
Similar To Torpedo
Rockets, fueled by liquid oxygen,
alcohol and compressed nitrogen
and controlled by radio, might be
directed at high-flying bombers
30,000 feet or higher above the
earth’s surface. Pierce said. A
rocket could reach this height, hej
believed, in 50 to 60 seconds. It
would have a “warhead”—similar
to a torpedo—on the tip to fur-
nish the explosive power to destroy
the airplane.
These rockets could be fired out
of a trough, thus eliminating heavy
expenses of iasalling large calibre
antiaircraft guns in great numbers
around strategic centers, he ex-
plained.
He said also that rockets, powered
with powder for distance up to
five miles and with liquid fuel for
greater distances, could
as long-range artillery.
El Reno Markets
(Corrected to 2 p. m. Nov. 5)
Wheat .......... l.oo
32-lb. oats ___________________ .42
48-lb. barley _________________ .47
Kaffir corn, No. 2, 100 lbs_____1.00
Com, No. 2 shelled __________ .70
Eggs -------------------------- .29
Butterfat ____________________ .33
Hanes Company Starting
30th Year of Advertising
P. H. Hanes Knitting company of
Winston-Salem, N. C„ is beginning
its 30th consecutive year of under-
wear advertising this autumn.
Appearing in The El Reno Daily
Tribune and In 881 other newspapers
throughout the nation, this Hanes
newspaper advertising is the larg-
YOUTH DROWNS WOLF
LAMAR, Mo. (U.R)—Lester Cum-
mins, 20. a former highschool
basketball star, tackled a wolf
with his bare hands after dogs
cornered the animal. Cummins fi-
nally drowned the wolf in a stream
after being bitten three times. H
His father, C. E. Cummins, com-
mented: "Heck, he just don't know
how to tackle a wolf.”
Heavy hens _________________ .14 (est in the underwear field.
Light hens ------------------- .111 Over the years, Hanes lias found
Turkeys ---------------- .16 - .18
Mis. Douglas Perdue of Elk City I
is visiting in the home of her par- i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Redell, : I
2214 East Rogers street.
Stags ----------------------- .09
Roosters _____________________ .07
Hides ------------------------ .09
New York Stock
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—//P)—In the
face of dark spots in the foreign
news, the stock market moved up
a fair piece and leaders posted
gains which at best ranged from
fractions to a point or so.
The opening was moderately
active, and early transactions were
well above the average of recent
sessions. Profit selling slowed the
advance near the fourth hour,
however, and top gains at the
close were shaded generally. An
assortment of issues remained
slightly under water.
newspaper advertising is the re-
tailer’s best medium. It reaches cus-
tomers directly and quickly. Sales
results are gained on the day the
advertisement appears.
Middleweight Hanes winter sets
which have proved so popular with]
men and boys everywhere are being i
featured in this Hanes advertising.)
Hanes “Heavyweight Champion” and 1
other union suits also are included1
in the advertising.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—(/Pi—Cot ________________
ton futures dipped as much as sol'flamed bronchial mucous mem-
t r”csr suj SSS
When this selling subsided, how-1 quickly allays the cough or you are
ever, locals and trade interests to^have your money back.
rushed to buy and prices recovered
most losses. Prices were 10 cents
a bale higher to 10 cents lower.
December 16.07, March 16.30, and
July 18.41.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
NEED A
TIRES :
. . . THEN SEE US FOR THE
BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
DON BISHOP’S
Phone 830
about you. Fine and real—that’s
a laugh. You’re nothing but a
cheap, inflated football hero!
You’re not fit to clean George
Landers’ boots!”
* * *
Anne choked with sobs as she
RETIRED FARMER’S
RITES HELD TODAY
Last rites for James Bird, re-
tired farmer who died Tuesday
afternoon at his home in Binger,
were to be conducted at 2:30 p.
m. today in the Binger Baptist
church.
Interment was to be made at
Binger cemetery with Wilson fun-
eral home in charge.
Mr. Bird was 81 years of age.
Survivors include two sons, Tom
Bird of Binger and Ernest Bird
of Anadarko. and a daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Diamond, Oklahoma City.
a yawning gap at tackle and moved
into the open. Landers was ahead,
and the two co-operated perfectly.
Landers cut down the Northwest-
ern halfback with a crushing
block. Pete poured on the power
and outran the others.
Dugan substituted freely in the
final quarter, and Northwestern
marched the length of the field
for a touchdown. It was 21-6 at
the finish, and the crowd filed out
singing rave notices.
"Fine going men." congratulated b;ck"to'"the"ap^rtmen“t!
Dugan in the locker room. It was
hot and sticky and he was per-
spiring. "You looked like a real
team out there today.”
None of the ebullient enthusiasm
of the California game pervaded
rie. The baby weighed seven
pounds and six ounces. Mr. Poe,
a state highway patrolman, now
is stationed at Guthrie.
I,
• HOSPITAL NOTES
GIRL — Mr. and Mrs. Walter
turned and walked back to the Stephens, East Foreman street, are
house. Incredulously Pete watched Ut® Parents of a seven and one-half
her disappear into the shadows pound daughter born today at the
So that was it. George and Anne ] home.
—together. No wonder George i -
avoided him. He felt a slow rage I
mounting as he walked swiftly , f IO(’ \| BRIEFS
Landers was propped up in bed
reading a magazine when lie en-
tered. He looked up, saw Pete
standing there and resumed his
reading without a word. Pete
_ . . , . walked over to the bed, tore the
the room1 The men dressed quiet- magazlne out of Landers’ hand.
J. C. All, 509 South Hadden ave-
nue, is reported ill at his home.
ly and filed out. Laird, a towel
wrapped around his middle, was
and took off his coat.
, , “Get out of that bed, chum,” he
surrounded by reporters. ’ Plan q h,ssed „You an„ , are golng t0
Mrs. Lloyd Palmer of Chlckasha
was an overnight guest Tuesday of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Roberson, 704 South Choctaw ave-
nue.
Mrs. Kermit Scott, Okarche, and
Kermit, Jr„ her son born Oct. 31,
were dismissed today from the Ei
Reno sanitarium.
Floyd Jackson. 130 North K ave-
nue, entered the El Reno sani-
tarium today for medical treat-
ment.
Carmen Jean Heiliger, 8-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Heiliger, Hinton, was ad-
mitted to the El Reno sanitarium
for medical treatment Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Wilder, 126 North K
avenue, entered the El Reno sani-
tarium Tuesday for medical treat-
ment.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Nov. 5— (/P)—Wheat
be used j prices soared about 3 cents a
] bushel and soybeans as much as
8 cents today, as the grain mar-
| ket responded to Increased buy-1
ing which traders said was in- j
spired by international develop-
ments and a return to wet wea-
ther.
Wheat closed 2 1-2 to 3 1-4 cents'
higher than yesterday: December I
j 1.17 to 1.16 7-8. May 1.22 1-4 tol
1.221-8; corn 11-4 to 11-2 up, |
December 78 5-8 to 781-2. May|
84 1-2 to 84 3-8; oats 11-2 to 15-8
higher.
Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5—(/Pi ]
Cattle 3,200; calves 1,400; steady; 1
top $11.
Hogs 2.400; active; mostly higher; I
top $10.50.
Sheep 600; steady to
top $10.75.
e BOWLING SCORES
HALE'S
Player
lat
2nd
3rd rn
Eisclien
143
149
132 424
Neumann
161
130
166 457
Hoehner
168
141
162 471
Gassen
201
163
172 536
Hale
______ 178
132
141 451
Total
851
715
773 2339
Won 1.
lost 2.
CIIUCK WAGON
Playrr
1st
2nd
3rd T't'l
Blind
125
125
125 375
C. Sdioelen 199
204
358 661
Pendleton
153
195
145 493
A. Sdioelen . 181
154
177 512
F. Sdioelen - 163
143
153 459
Handicap
11
11
11 33
Total
832
832
860 2533
Won 2.
lost 1.
FORT RENO
Playrr
1st
2nd
3rd T’t'l
Cl •.•tea
134
154
177 465
Johnson
124
161
172 457
Orr
131
157
165 453
Thompson
135
223
163 521
Olive
168
156
164 488
Handicap
77
77
77 231
Total
769
928
918 2615
Won 2,
lost 1.
EII WEAVER'S
TAVERN
Player
1st
2nd
3rd T't'l
Foster
183
168
254 605
Dresser
140
211
138 489
Jewett
170
142
153 465
Bchroeder
130
151
125 406
Cooper
148
222
203 573
Total
771
894
873 2538
Won 1.
lost 2.
ART’S PLACE
Player
1st
2nd
3rd T’t’l
Sheeta .
143
129
137 409
Will
177
153
143 473
Helnen
195
198
156 549
Nath
160
141
176 486
Jehn
180
197
182 559
Total
884
818
794 2476
Won 3,
lost 0.
FIRST
HANK OF
OKAKCHK
Player
1st
2nd
3rd T'l'l
Loosen
143
152
193 488
Helnen
178
137
157 473
Borelli
138
149
112 399
Dow
165
179
154 498
Brown
128
106
108 342
Handicap
40
40
40 130
Total
792
763
764 3319
Won 0,
lost 3.
turn professional next year, Laird?
asked Harry Grant, New York syn-
dicate writers.
"Well . . ." Pete was about to i
reply In the negative. "Well, I
don't know. All depends on what
happens between now and gradu-
ation and how much they offer.”
Pete caught Landers' sneer as
he said lt. “They'll like that back
home, Doc,” it taunted.
Pete ducked out of a side en-
trance, evaded the crowd and went
back to the apartment. A wire lay
on his desk. He opened it and
lead:
"STILL SORRY YOU MISSED
PRACTICE? YOU WERE CQ
LOSSAL ALL LOVE
’•STEPHANIE."
"That's what I told those birds
in the huddle." he muttered to
himself. Practice—what a joke! 1 was livid
He knew what to do. Why re-
hearse?
A note lay by the phone. "Mr
Landers—call Anne Humphreys at
have a little talk.”
"What's tlie matter, sonny?"
drawled Landers, sitting up and
stretching. “I didn’t throw away
any of your clippings by mistake, there,
did I?”
"No,” growled Pete, "but you
threw a pretty mean knife in my
back.”
"I don’t get it.”
"I mean Anne," snapped Pete
"You get that, don’t you?"
"Are you serious?” asked Land-
ers. He threw back his head and
roared.
"Well, if that isn't the cake!
What do you want, egg in your
beer?”
"Now wait a minute . . ."
"No, you wait a minute.” Land-
ers wasn't laughing any more. He
'I'm going to give it
Mrs. LoVorn Walker, 301 North
Rock Island avenue, returned Sun-
day from Wichita. Kan., where she
visited Mr. Walker, who is employed
1 to you short and sweet. I’ve been
1 In love with Anne for three years
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Burger, 500
East Wade street, returned Sunday
from a visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Burger and daughter, Florlne, in
Yuba City, Calif.
SHELTERBELT PLANNED
CLINTON, Nov. 5—(U.R)— Plans
for the establishment of a shelt#”-
belt camp at Sentinel, Washita
county, on the site of an abandon-
ed CCC camp were revealed to-
day by U. S. Representative Victor
Wlckersham.
strong;
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5 —(AV-
Hogs 2.500; top $10.50.
Cattle 5.600; top $12.40.
Sheep 3,000; top $11.35.
COURT BOWS TO REALITIES
COLUMBUS. Ohio (U.R) — Cows
and schoolchildren have moved up
the closing hour of common pleas
court here. Court heretofore has
opened at 9 a. m. and recessed at
4:30 p. m. But farming Jurors
complained that they couldn’t do
their milking on time ancT women
Jurors wanted to be at home when
their children romped in from
But Pete Laird was in the driver’s school.
SLEUTHING PERSONAL
ALBANY. Ore.-(U.R)—Ernest Jones
was a federal bureau of investiga-
tion operative for 18 years but he's
now working on the most bAffling
case yet. Jones is trying to estab-
lish proof of his birth. It all start-
ed when he was found on a door-
step in a clothes basket in 1901.
Miss Billie Katherine Hunt of
Oklahoma City returned to her home
Tuesday evening after spending a
few days with Misses Myrtle Ann
and Virginia Timberiake, 1015 West
| London street.
“I KNOW
EXACTLY
HOW MUCH
I PAY!”
$5 TO $100.00 ON YOUR SIGNATURE
SELECTED INVESTMENT CORP.
Ill East Woodson Phone 22
IF YOU CANT
BEE - SEE
DR. E. DORROUGH
i
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1758 214 8. Rock Island
"Maid must have made an er-
ror,” thought Laird. "Probably
wants me to call and wrote Lan-
ders' name by mistake. What
would Anne want with George, |
anyhow? Nice kid—Anne. Ought j
to straighten tilings out with her.
No sense in her waiting around I
if . .
* * #
But were there Us? Of course;
not. You don't doubt girls like;
Stephanie. You’re sure—either way. |
He shrugged his shoulders, put on |
a sport coat and headed for the
Delt house.
Post-game frivolity enlivened so-1
rorlty row. Parents, relatives and
dates Jammed the Delt house j
They rehashed the game, soaked '
in large quantities of pink punch,
sang school songs. Couples ca-1
vorled to waxed boogv-woogy. I
School songs received rough piano'
treatment.
Pete slipped into the crowd tut- i
noticed. Suddenly a red-haired!
Delt freshman shrilled too loudly: i
"Why, there's Pete Laird!” All |
Jl/ifn mountain*
tarn into mm,,.
Il means more than big-
scale sculpture. America is
eager to show its respect lor
great character. Throughout
our country, you'll find
statues and other types of
lasting tributes to great
leoders who have made us
a great nation ... remind-
ers of American ideals.
Mm anil >i*tl/lcotltmi tuhiact
to chant, without nolle.
People respect character in products, too
FL0JU1N6 POWER...Rill-FLOATING RIOE...ALL-FLUID DRIVE...POWER FLOW ENOINES
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
HALE — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New end Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone IN
When a product ha« the character people respect,
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have always followed one standard—Budweiser must
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supreme in quality. That's why people everywhere
have agreed that Budweiser is "something more than
beer." Their demand has made it the biggest-telling
beer in history and built the world's largest brewery.
AN ALMOST COMPLETE REVOLUTION
In the standard* of motorcar performance
la now concluded. That revolution la to
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IT IS THE PULL TRIUMPH of the Moating
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Dodge Full-Floeting Hide; then advanced
•gain to extraordinary degree by Dodge
All-Fluid Drive.
DODGE TODAY ia a car aeparate and apart
from the entire automotive field. It bring!
you the ultimate motorcar far In advance
of It* time —and brings It to you without
premium price or service uncertainties of
any kind. Dodge Dependability ia your buy-
ing watch-word —the watch-word which
la your assurance of soundest Investment
NOW, with New Power-Flow F.nginea
giving you an entirely new kind of ehb
end flow of power, the revolution
started hy Dodge • decade ago reaches its
Successful climax.
*88
R E M O D B L
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LUMBER COMPANY
rhone 304
TAIL! I(|R
OF
SMIRKS
Budweiser/
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ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS
THIRt (SN M NO (URTSIIMINT Of DODCI QUSLITY
... NO SUISTITUTI I0R DODCI DIPINDAIIIITT
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Mil SOUTH CHOCTAW
EI, KINO, OKLAHOMA
LOANS hidden costs make it easy
kvHIlw for y()U j() borrmv wjth confidence.
We tell you in dollars and cents exactly how
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11 >i n
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941, newspaper, November 5, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920491/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.