The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, AUGU
T
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
” Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
und entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
\ D.
iUSII
Men
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HA RLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
' ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publtcation of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
Ihis paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
tent
hacar
H; •it-llie
Th«
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
:om!
Ruth
Mrs.
A. H
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIE8
One Week _____________I 15 Three Months------------*1-50
rhree Months____________$L75 Six Months----------
One Year_______________*7.00 One Year----
Including Sales Tax
BRIDE-ELECT AT
HI
GASLESS NIGHTS
Two Hostesses Entertain
For Miss Clapper
. $3.00
______$5.00
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE AS WELL AS KOR THE SAKE OF OTH-
ERS: Let him lurn away from evil, and do good: let him seek peace
and pursue it.—I Peter 3:11. <R.V.)
■ mor
Wot
K ndl
M
Sell
Mrs
CAPITOL NOTEBOOK
BY JOHN OWEN
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
/OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7—(/P)
U a statewide testing program
for better pre-coliege guidance of
highschool students was suggest-
ed in a plan before the state reg-
ents for higher education today.
The idea contemplated Joint par-
ticipation by constituent institu-
tions of the state system of high-
er education and hlghschools.
While the board's attitude was
not announced, the proposal was
contained in a three-part program
Informally presented by John
Oliver, administrative officer, after
his appointment by the regents
last week.
The regents are expected to
discuss it at a inter meeting.
Oliver, who aided in preparation
oi a report wliloh played a part
in instituting the new state system,
advanced the program as a possible
foundation for staff action this
fiscal year in coordination and
complete
elimination of duplication in the
college setup.
The informal suggestions were:
1. That the board needs a com-
prehensive picture of facilities and
activities of the 18 Institutions it
controls.
2. The testing of highschool
students on their capacity for
college work and the type of study
for which they are best suited,
as well as their vocational am-
bitions, in order to advise them
better.
3. Research looking toward de-
termination of factors which
should govern the board's alloca-
tion of fnuds to the colleges.
Tlie paper found "a sound ar-
gument. for regional institutions
with a rather wide range of offer
lngs at the undergraduate level,"
but added that "the state is man-
ifestly unable to support grad-
uate work of high quality in all
fields at all institutions which
those entering who
courses, and the like.
In the second category of sug-
gested activity for the staff,
Oliver noted that “the need for a
statewide high school testing pro-
gram and for uniform entrance
records for all state institutions
has been rather generally recog-
nized for some time but there has
been no agency which could spon-
sor it."
Colleges now cannot give advice
to students until after they en-
roll. it has been stall'd. If infor-
mation regarding the individual
were obtained beforehand better
guidance could be given.
Hundreds start In college each
year, it was explained, on courses
for which they have little apti-
tude with consequent slim chance
of finishing. Hundreds of excellent
college risks never enrol.
A testing program might be
worked out in cooperation with
the state department of public
instruction, it was suggested, costs
perhaps to be borne Jointly by
the colleges and participating
hlghschools, making it no longer
necessary for each institution to
administer its own set of entrance
examinations.
In the third proposed field of
staff activity, the problem was
termed tough and was pictured
like this:
"With a given philosophy of
education, and with a given
amount of money to be distributed,
how does one go about determin-
ing the proper amounts to be
apportioned to each institution?
It might be possible to isolate
the various factors of the problem
and to assign some kind of rough
weighting to each, it was stated.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Aug. 7 -Complimentary
to Miss Laura Jane Clapper, bride-
elect of Milton Shedeck, Miss
Grace Knox and Mr::. R J. Kintz
were hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower and bingo party at Eve-
lyn's coffee shop Tuesday eve-
ning.
Gifts were arranged on a lace
covered table and summer flow- j
ers were used to decorate the
room.
Punch, cookies and mints were
served throughout the evening
Misses Marjorie Kroutll, Joan
Frank and Joyce Simmons pre-
sided at the punch howl.
Prizes in the bingo games were
awarded Mrs. James Panders. Mrs
Ralph Myers, Mrs John Turner.
Mrs. J Beam. Miss Ellen May and
Miss Gladys Ta hoick
Guests included Mi Mildred
. Shedeck. Miss Mao Chapman Mis:
Phyllis Tunnel!, Mis Ellen May.
Miss Gladys Tuborek. Mi s Jose-
phine Dunning, Mi Helen Wliil
taker. Mrs. Janie: S' ndcr: Mr:
S. A. Simmons Mrs. John Turner.
Mrs H W Goody, Mr Joy Basel.
Mrs. Howard Frank. Mrs. A. A
Shedeck. Mrs Ed Smith
Mrs M. M. Me Elroy Mrs W
D. Hart, Mrs Robert Kroutil, Mr.
William Bcrnell. Mr Alan Nor-
wood, Mrs. Ralph JVIyers, Mrs.
Claude Alexander. Mr Albert
Wheatley, Mrs. M A Brattin, Mrs.
Virgil Compton, Mr. (' It Prihyl.
Mrs. Joe Dobry Mi Horace Clap-
per, Mrs. Ted Barren, Mrs Ferd
Vogt, Mrs. Norman Alder. Mrs.
Jean Phillips, Mr Mai Beeler and
Mrs. Homer Mi Aniiv h.
Mis J. Beam. Mrs. Paul Dam-
bold, and Mrs Clifford Barrett of
Oklahoma City and Mis. Frank
Schulte of Okarche.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Whittington
and son, Warren i.re, spent Sat-
A.
STORIES
IN STAMP!
Future Homemakers
Plans Underway
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
.’J-rwfli
^ifcj
vm
Trees,
ffATTEKieS,
61 Kts,
SCO0TERS
7 A/JJ>
KATES
(K
r~
Til/
, Rich Ivory Coa
UNION CITY, Aug. 7-Miss Irma R /-a ' \u.
Pitman, elected instructor of home De 'Jermari vv
economics in the Union City high- j /"VNE of the chief i
school for the next year has be- j A/ ^ar jj jg
m(*$
A</r0M03/t£
Accessories
gun her work and is making visits! continent. German
to the homes of members this | sized its “Drang Na
week. She has set Wednesday and “drive to the Eas
Thursday mornings for conference \ Hitler looks art th
and will be at the highschool I territory below th<
home economics room on those { a covetous eye.
mornings for consultation with j France, defeated
anyone desiring material from her , JnaY feel ^runt
department or having any sug-1 ’USJ Th<
gestlons to offer concerning the a “ f°°
adult program beginning the latter j African resources
part of August. , 0ne of the va
The state future homemakers possessions is the
leadership conference is scheduled part of the Gover
for Aug. 21-23, at Stillwater. Club of French West A:
officers especially are urged to, ony is noted for 1
attend this conference. Officers forests which are i
for the coming year for the Union resource, and at th
City club are: Lucille Bollinger, ch15* 0 *
tfT AjfORfe/ *
president, Virginia Wellner, vice
One great explc
aged to get into th
president, Hope Wood, secretary the Ivory Coast
and Mrs. Emma Sweeney, club taye ginger, a Fre
mother. ! he died m 1937, tl
SOM£ lYCM/'r M/A/P
Legal Public
,, , (Published in Tlie El Reno Daily]
urday in Sentinel v 'h Mi Wlilt- ■|,.j|)lln(. gl Reno. Oklahoma. Aug.
tington’s brother and m ui-in-law, 7, 14. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1941*.
Mortgage Records, at page 322.
the office of the County
County,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittington,
and their son, Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Parker of
Wichita Falls, Tex , accompanied
by their daughter. Mrs W. E.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
IN PARTITION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
ss.
CANADIAN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that pur.1
Tinsley of Port Worili. Tex and suant to an Order of Sale entered
their son. Eugene Pa I-, I of *-"'1 j £nth^S^OI^^0f o^*K
Field, 111,, arrived Monday to -pend L>HUl day Julyi 194i, in nn
a few days with their duughtei action wherein Hobart Dillon and
and sister. Mi Theodore Litter Fannie Dillon, were plaintiffs, and
Merrill H. Dillon, Bess O. Dillon,
and family Mary Gamble, W. M. Gamble,
Mrs. Jim Whelan relumed home Agnes L. Slahlheber, Jack Dillon
this week-end from Blackwell and Detta Dillon were defendants,
in Case No, 11649 of said court,
where she has bn u mating
& i
wherein a decree In partition
Ti-
ering I
son, J L. Whelan, and on, Jim- theretofore been entered, orderln
mv. and commanding me tft sell the
Miss Carlene Piatt -ep.oicd l'Ti- following described real estate sit-
, . ,, , . j uated in Blaine and Canadian
day for Giocbcck lex when Cm]tUle(, Oklahoma, said real rs-
she will xpend the remainder ol |„t,. having been heretofore ap-
the summer with lelaiiv-... praised by commissioners appoint-
Ferd Vogt wa a busines visitor ^rt{feaf^c{f tmct “-
in Okarrhe Monday. after described.
Mi and Mr: John Miller and Said real estate located In Cana-
Johnny, spent the week-end dim County, Oklahoma, being dt
• LOCAL BRIEFS
might desire to carry on tills Percy Davis and family of Calu-
khld Of program,* I met have returned from a trip to
The board, it was suggested.1 pointe 0f interest in New Mexico
would need facts on the relative j ____
competence of each institution to! m™, a. E. Moulton and daugh-
son,
offer such Instruction, together [ ter, Miss Ruth Brown, 602 South
with enrolments In eaoli field and Hadden avenue, returned Tuesday
the kinds of graduate work offer- from a visit In Redondo Beach,
ed I Calif., iwlth their daughter and
The board, it was proposed, sister. Mrs. Nelson Wright, and
should obtain an outline of ob- j Mr. Wright. Miss Brown spent
Jectlves of each school and the six weeks in California and Mrs
specific functions it is attempting Moulton enjoyed a three-week
to serve together with lines of! visit there.
specialization in undergraduate! _
work developed at each school. , Mr and Mm. Lucius Babcock. Jr.,
Cost studies were recommend- and son, Lucius, III, 115 North
ed with the notation that "when Macomb avenue, returned Wed-
costs are discovered which arejnesday evening from a month's
clearly out of line with those in vacation In northern Michigan
other Instructional divisions or,Their daughter. Palsy, who ac-
other institutions It is desirable" companled them on the trip, re-
to learn (he reasons. mained in Toplnabee, Mich., with
Other studies were proposed, in- her grandparents, Judge and Mrs.
in Sapulpa with Mr. Miller’s!
brother, Ernest Miller and family.
Ml's Ferd Vogt departed Mon-
day for Colorado Springs. Colo.,
where she will remain until au-
tumn
Jim and Burr Compton of Elgin]
are spending a Tew days in Yukon
on business.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Frank and family were
Mrs. Frank's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. MeCune, ol Oklahoma
City.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Dobry and
daughters, Misso Mary ionise and
Palsy, departed TllUt day lor
Myrtle Beach, S V lor a two-
week visit with friend:- They will
stop at several polm • in North
Carolina on their way home.
Mr, and Mrs, Fml Dillon and
daughters, accompanied by Mrs.
Martlm Fuller of California, left
Monday for Fort Worth, Tex., to
spend a few day will) Mr. and
Mrs Richard Thompson
Mr and Mrs. 1 A Floyd and
eluding student personnel in many
phases- distribution by class, bv
courses of study, by vocational
preference; the percentage of
Lucius Babcock, 111 North Macomb
avenue, who are spending the
Munmcr there. They plan to re-
turn the latter part of August.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
daughter. Miss Wilnu Mr.
and
Mrs Jim E-kew 5
r. and
Mrs.
Bryan Floyd and sun
Donald
Ray,
of Oklahoma CU\
Htid Mr.
Hlid
Mrs. Chillies Floyd
ot Oklahoma
City enjoyed n pin
lie dinner at
Lake Overhol: er Sin
id ay.
August 7, I91fi
Lucius Babcock and family returned last evening from
a two month's trip to Michigan and Kentucky.
Ruth Mowre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mowre,
902 West Woodson street is quite ill with typhoid fever.
Mr. Mowre is confined to his home with a severely sprain-
ed ankle.
Claude Hensley of Oklahoma City visited with El Reno
relatives Sunday.
Mr.-,. Mabel Compi mi pent last
week In TuImi with her son. Will-
ard Compton, mid family.
Mr and Mrs
Qeoi'RC Newell ot
Dallas, Tex, a
Drived Tuesday to
spend t he rem
haler of the week
with Mrs. Newell's mother. Mrs
J, L Summers
Miss Lucille
Brown went to
Duncan Fildni
to assume her
dutirs as a tea
chor in tlie Beaver
y. 1
scribed as follows:
Tract No. 1
The Southeast Quarter (SEM
of Section Eight <8>, Township
Fourteen (14i North, of Range
Ten 110), appraised value.
$-1500.00;
Tract No. 2
The Southwest Quarter (SW'i*
of Section Eight <8*. Township
Fourteen <14) North, of Range
Ten (10), appraised value.
$3500 00;
Tract No. 3
Twenty Acres < 20A > in the
Northeast Quarter (NED of
Section Eight <8>, Township
Fourteen (14) North, of Range
Ten < 10). beginning at a point
on the boundary line between
tile Northeast Quarter 'NEW)
and the Southeast Quarter
iSEM of said Section, eighty
(801 rods east of the Southwest
Corner of said Northeast Quar-
ter. thence west along said
boundary line a distance of 80
mils to said Southwest Corner,
thence North along the boun-
dary line between the North-
east Quarter and the North-
west Quarter of said Section,
a distance of 80 rods to a
point on said boundary line,
thence In a Southeasterly di-
rection along a straight line to
the point of beginning, ap-
praised value, $300 00;
Tract No. 4
The South Half iSh>) of the
Northwest Quarter 'NW'ii of
Section Eight <8). Township
Fourteen (14) North, of Range
Ten (10), appraised value,
$2000 no
(All of the above appraised
valuations are gross valua-
tions — all of said property
being subject to a real estate
mortgage In favor of the Con-
in __
Clerk of Canadian
Oklahoma)
Tract No. 6
Lots Three (3), Four <4>, Five
(5) Six (6), Fourteen »14).
Fifteen 115). and Sixteen <16),
ol Section Six 16). Township
Fourteen < 14) North, of Range
Ten 110), appraised value.
$2000.00
Tract No. 7
The Southeast Quarter ' SET)
of the Northwest ' Quarter
(NW'.i and Lots Three (3),
Four (4), Five (5), and Four-
teen 04), of Section Five (5).
Township Fourteen (14), North,
of Range Ten (10), appraised
value, $2250.00
Tract No. 8
Lots Six <6), Seven (7), Eight
(8) and Nine <9). Eleven ill).
Twelve (12). and Thirteen
(13), of Section Five (5),
Township Fourteen (14) North,
of Range Ten (10), appraised
• value, $2250.00
Said real estate located in Blaine
County, Oklahoma, being describ-
ed as follows:
Tract No. 9
The East Half (Ehi) of the
Northeast Quarter <NE'«) the
same being lots One (1) and
Two <2), of Section One il>.
Township Fourteen (14) North,
of Range Eleven (11), ap-
praised value, $1000.00
Tract No. 10
Lots Three (3). Four (4). Five
(5). and Six <6). Block Thirty-
Five (38), City of Geary, ap-
praised value, $1500.00
(The above appraised valua-
tion is a gross valuation—said
property being subject to a
real estate mortgage In favor
of The Watonga Building At
Loan Association of Watonga.
Oklahoma, dated April 10. 1940,
in the principal sum of $800,
payable in monthly install-
ments of $9 60, and on which
the Installments have been paid
up to and Including the 31st
day of July, 1941; that there
remains to he paid the sum of
$731 32; said mortgage was re-
corded on April 15, 1940. in
Book 56 Mortgages, at page 10,
In the office of the County
Clerk of Blaine County, Okla-
homa).
Tract No. II
Lot Twenty-Two (22). Block
Twenty-Six (28). City of Geary,
apprRlsed value. $750.00
Tract No. 12
Lot EtRht (8). Block Thirty-
Three (33), City of Ocnry,
$25.00
tracts and then offered for sale
as a whole; that then the ranch
or farm property will be offered
for sale in separate tracts and
then offered for sale as a whole;
and all of said property will then
be sold by such method of sale
bringing the greatest total price
for the city property, and the
greatest total price for the ranch
or farm property.
Witness my hand this 6th day
of August, i941.
(SEAL)
Jack Smith,
Sheriff of Canadian County
State of Oklahoma.
Falkenstine & Fisher,
Watonga, Oklahoma
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Plans for attending the F. H. O. ernment honored
camp at Platt National park, will j cally with this sta
be made at an F. H. O. meeting commemorated th<
Thursday Aug. 7, at the high-; sary of his expl
school. Any girl who . attended Niger.
Union City highschool during the i Binger was * ,
past year Is eligible to attend thU 5‘*ioenxpSrthe°nui;
camp' : those at Grand 1
James White, Instructor In voca- ivory Coast. He
tional agriculture at Union City Kong and BontUku
highschool, and five members of protectorate,
his F .F. A. chapter are attending In 1892 he bee
state camp at Watts. Members sioner in French 1
from Union City who are in camp from 1893-96 was
include: Billy McMahan, Billie, Ivory Coast.
Heitzman, Raymond Eberling, Ger-
vice Menz and LaVern Clark.
Mrs. W. F. Feddersen and sons.
Donald and Fred, spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends
in Topeka, Kan., and Kansas City,!
Mo.
Miss Marjorie Ann Wade and! of the Iowa Swii
Ix)well Wade have returned to their sociation. advises h
home In Muskogee after an ex-! ft return to the "o
tended visit with relatives in Union! ..
i as a result of th<
City.
| of hog prices ui
HOG PRODl
OFFERS
DES MOINES. I
—R. L. Pembertoi
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Noble and]
son, Jack, have returned home i guarantee,
from Weatherford where Mr. Noble1 He called report
attended the summer session at i for lard hogs as "f
Southwestern Tech. “There has bee
Mis Clarice Aldene Patzack of increase in the
Watonga is visiting relatives here. and there is no e'
be any slgniflcan
(Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma, Aug.
7. 14, 21. 1941).
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AN1) FOR CANADIAN
COUNTY, STATE OF
OKLAHOMA,
No. 11681
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to Ben
Hart, doing business under the
firm and style name, Harts Dairy,
El Reno, Oklahoma:
Take notice that you have been
surd, as defendant, In the above
named Court by plaintiff, Prichard
Oil Company, ft Corporation, for
recovery of judgment for $72.90 for
goods, wares and merchandise pur-
chased by vou from plaintiff, and
that plaintiff has caused garni-
shee summons to be issued and
served upon Armour and Com-
pany. a Corporation, for the pur-
pose of securing possession of cer-
tain property, credits and effects,
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
future,” Pemberto
Lard, ho added.
; about 4 cent* a pc
! cost of the dref
WORDS OFTEN MI8U8ED: do huge stocks o
not say, "When the dance wasjha"d
over with we went home.” Omit I He urged sw ne
j tinue to raise tl
with.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED , i h°K whlch has 1
Confidant (noun). Pronounce the recent years to g:
oentage of higher
such as ham. bac
A reversion to
would destroy yi
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
days’ word: INVEIGLE; to en-
laiii yiupcii-j. u«u» ...r -------- ttce. "We inveigled her into going
belonging to said defendant, and i . h ,,h ^r-
that you must answer the petition t0 tne DeftCn wlln us'
...._________ jpw
fiied herein bv the plaintiff on or
before the 18th day of Septem-
ber 1941, or said petition will be
taken as true and confessed, and
Judgment for $72.90 and costs will
be rendered accordingly and sus-
taining the said garnishment here-
iti
Witness my hand and seal of
the Court this 5th day of August,
1941 . „ ,
Frank Taylor,
(SEAL) Court Clerk.
Dorothv Lorenzen,
Deputy.
Roberson A: Roberson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i as in it unstressed, not as in
ice, and accent last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Resili-
ence; observe the ence.
SYNONYMS: Empty, vacant,| obtain a hog “thi
blank, vacuous, inane. | swer l90*'1 out
WORD STUDY: "Use a word, future productio
three times and it Is yours." Let said.
Producers "shoi
pressure of the |
to lead toward
that would again
rect," he added.
HEAD BOY SCOUT
servatlve Investment Company
of El Reno. Oklahoma, dated
school for the 1011-
\iiulist 7, mi
Mr. hikI Mth. George Heeg of Oklahoma City, formerly
of El Reno, have announced the birth of a daughter weigh-
ing seven pounds.
L. W. Mayfield, member of the El Reno highschool
faculty, who is attending the mid-summer session at Okla-
homa A. and M. college at Stillwater, is taking extra-cur-
ricular activities and curriculum construction. He also at
tended summer school al the college, taking basketball and
football coaching, as well as working on the industrial arts
major and specialising in mechanical drawing.
Miss Blanche Ashbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M
A. Ashbrook, 1001 South Hoff avenue, returned Thursday
from Lincoln, Net)., where she recently received her bache-
lor of science degree at the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bien, 215 North Williams avenue,
have announced the birth of a son weighing eight pounds.
The infant, who wus born Friday morning, has been named
George Harrison, jr.
• HARKS
lift! have Boiled
ALL »omo pi'
out of ill' ll' i:"l (b'0 thll:; fur
this ycur i* the
ena.
L&hbor's chick*
Chicago poHcc found amain*
fiition, ri/le*. axes, powder, jier-
ruasinn capt, nml fusel in a
drntiit'i office. Thanks, but tee'll
stick to oas.
• • *
In lot* of coses the hlBh coat
of living enn lie blamed on Ui#
Cost of .high living.
t»$ rsl AVA'iiu. vynsiii iuiiioi
the 18th day of April. 1938 In
the principal sum of $4500,
with interest at 5ri. payable
semi-annually on May 1st and
November 1st of each year
thereafter, with interest there-
on paid to the 1st day of May,
1941; the principal amount of
said loan to mature on the 1st
day of Mny. 1943; said mort-
gage was recorded on April 23,
1938, Iti Book 133 of Mortgage
Records, at page 567, In the
office of the County Clerk of
Canadian County, Oklahoma)
’iraet No. 5
The East Half (RS) of the
Southwest Quarter i8W'«i and
I Kits Eight (R) and Nine < 9i,
o( Section Mix )6), Township
Fourteen )I41 North, Range
Ten 110), appraised value
$8500,00
<The above appraised valua-
tion is a gross valuation
appraised value.
Tract No. 13
Lots Thirteen (13), Fourteen
(14) Fifteen (15). Sixteen (16),
Seventeen (17). and Eighteen
(18), Block Nine (9), High-
school Addition, City of Oeary.
appraised value. $50.00
Tract No. 14
Lots One (1). Two (2). Three
(3), Fiur (4>, Five (5), Six
(6). Seven (7). Thirteen (13),
and Fourteen (14). Block Three
(3), Rock Island Addition, City
of Oeary, appraised value,
$60 00
Tract No. 15
Lots Fifteen (15), Sixteen (18).
and Seventeen (17). Block Nine
19), Rock Island Addition, City
of Oenrv, appraised value,
$25.00
Tract No. 16
Lot Two (2). Block 8cven <7),
Rock Island Addition, City of
Geary, appraised value.
$10 00
(Published in The El Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma, Aug.
7. 14. 1041).
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of
Flora G. De Moss, Deceased.
No. 2415
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT ANI) PETITION
KOR DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE
Now on this 5th day of Aug-
ust. 1941. Lester Pearson, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Flora
O Do Moss, deceased, having ren-
dered for settlement and filed R)
this Court his final account of his
1 administration of said estate, to-
I aether with his petition for dis-
tribution thereof, and for his dis-
charge as said administrator; no-
tice Is hereby given that the 27th
! day of August, 1941, at the hour
I of in o'clock A M of said day.
I In the county court room at the
court house In the City of El
I Reno. Oklahoma, has been duly
| fixed and appointed by the Court
for the beer tag thereon, at which
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Founder of
Boy Scoute of
America.
10 Blaekbird. '
1) Ugly mo niter.
12 Epoch.
14 Kimono sa»h-
15 Substantive
pronoun.
18 Father.
18 Writing fluid.
20 Street car.
22 Perfume.
24 Imbeciles.
27 Genus of
swans.
28 Rubbish.
29 Witticism.
31 Animals'
footprints.
33 Gnaws.
34 Gibes.
36 Salt tree.
37 Cereal grass.
38 Second trial.
40 Eternity.
41 Fortune.
43 Lackluster.
Answer to Previous Pu«le
35
idlipi
j
BMQB
B:!>:
| ,7j
0
M3
'JT
[JHS1HM
warn
■MW-ili
45 Road (abbr.). VERTICAL
46 Being. 2 Nurse.
47 Frozen 3 Sells,
dessert. 4 Wrath.
48 Spain (abbr ). seII.
50 Flower leaf. 6 Exclamation.
52 Unsuitcd, 7 Self.
54 He was a- 8 Acts as
or naturalist referee—.
Aft He was an 9 Rockflsh.
-or
Illustrator
|3 Eccentric
wheels.
Nnw in nursuance of said Order Nm® and place any person or per-
n|N«llr nnUrr is hereby given *on.s Interested may appear and
'that I shall! on Monda?.V Vtli! *«»ow cause. If Ly they have.
, tu,nll,mhpr 1941 at the wlly said account should not be
i °f,f rm VrLii p m nf approved and distribution made as
hour Of 2,00 ') clock. P **• "J ,/raved for and said Lester Pear-
“Wk '^ SJ"""”*'......
ctSTlPliBlS' St'*Kri.ro 1 P Thomiwn.
hJiL for rssb Ml the (SEAL) County Judge
the highest bidder for esah all the MorrUon an(1 B„nn|,lrr
said property !>elng subject to
ill estate r
Eaulaud hands socks to Gcr-
many—Americans hand ’em to
England. Knitlin’ /or Britain/
Sonic of the funniest stunts In
the movies' don’t gel nnv linighi.
Thcy'ra pulled by iho censors.
a reni estate mortgage In favor
ot the Conservative Investment
Company of El Reno, Okla-
homa, dated June 14. 1939 in
the prinelpal sum nf $3500,
with Interest at ft**., payable
semi-annually on April 1st. and
October 1st of each vear there*
utter, with interest thereon
paid to the 1st day of April.
1941; the prinelpal amount of
wild loan to mature on the
1st dav of October, 1945; said
mortgage was recorded on
June 28, 1939, In Book 16S
right, "title and Interest of said
above named plaintiffs and defend-
ants, and eacn of them, In and to
said above described real eslate;
the same being sold for the rea-
Altorneys for administrator.
MOSQUITOES HUNTED
................ _ _ MANCHESTER. Vt-(U.I»)—Mcm'
hers of tlie New England ftpelunk-
elected*1 to^iake iui' oTlliTd 'resl era' Orotto -cave explorers to you
estate at its appraised value. _ In ] —apparently don't think there are
opposition to each other; and that enough mosquitoes in the world.
E!1 .'Sir* "nf /hi At the behest of the U. 8 national
i not less than two-thirds of the
I not appraised value the sune to {museum the apelunkers explored
ifd at public, suction to the Skinner's cave on Mt. Equinox in
lie soL_ — r— -
highest bidder for cash In hand
that the city property will first,______.....
be offered for sale in separate 1 moequitoes
search ol new specimen* of cave
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1941, newspaper, August 7, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920732/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.