The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Yukon Music
Club Convenes
Mrs. A1 Larson Is
Hostess to Group
BY t^ibcne correspondent
YUKON. Feb. 4-Mrs. Al Lar-
son hostess to the Music Lov-
ers du bat her home Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Ed Smith was
an additional guest
Mrs. Horace Clapper reviewed
an article- from a book of Deems
Taylor.
June Larson. plaiui UAve Maria.” |
Ida Marlon played the
"Sixth Symphony in D Minor ”
A short business session was eon- |
ddeted
■ next meeting will be Mari
7 y»t the mu7’- : 7 ■ nude
War Bond Payoff
wm
The next meet in
7 Jftt the music ro
sautol building,
fin. R. D. Baric
-<
>7l
Friday, February 4, 1944
Inspired Tribe
Beats Lawton
Second Game Slated
At El Reno Tonight
'.Continued From Pare One)
tjje Indian machine. Palmer takes
Changes Are Announced In
Canadian County Draft Classifications
lective services registrants
were made py the Canadian
draft board from Jan. 18
, 2 were announced today.
m
pribyl depaife
to v4sit their
Mrs Barrett m
Tax , to visit Pvlv
rett, who attends
lege of Arts and I
be gone two v.
will spend a few
tenant E. F. Priby
San Antonio. Tex
Private First
Diamond of Fot
spent this week
Mrs. Lee Brown
la an instructor
training He w. I
t and Mrs. Ed 1
Thursday morning I
ins in the rervice. |
fnt to Klnvsville, '
Ivato Dorman Bar* j
is tlse Texas Col- I
lustry. She will t
s. Mrs. Pribyl I
ays with Lieu- *
it Hondo Field, j
Class Floyd T.
>rt Pierce, Fla.,
with his mother,
Private Diamond
' in amphibious
accompanied here
by his sister. Mi • Florence Dia-
mond. of Joplin Mo. They left
Thursday morning for Joplin 1
Where Private Diamond will visit |
a, few days.
Wesley L. Marquette of Wag- j
oner visited a few d v this week j
with his aunt. Mi. Ora Beyer
and Mr Beyer Marquette left
Wednesday for Fort Sill to be In-
ducted Into the armv
Robert Bellsle of Oklahoma City
was a Yukon business visitor Wed-
nesday
•Mr and Mrs spencer Barnhill
ahd children. F’1"!■■•;h Ann and
BBwnrd of Cbleka'ha visited Mr
and Mrs. J. C Barnhill Wednes-
day afternoon.
Harden Rainey left Wednesday
night for a few days business trip
tp Tulsa
Mrs W D Hart and Mrs. O
Q. Welsh were lenders when thp
Women's Ml lot rv union of the
I keeps from the first whistle. fication of each registrant,
j Charles Hulbert, who replaced ,x>stP<i as fo^°w's '
Loyall when the latter fouled out 1225— Richard Gregory
early in the third quarter, looked 1297—Jasper Townzen
better than he has in many a day. 857—Jean Phillips
and is going to make somebpdy 1182—Leslie Sheets
j hustle to keep him out of a starting 1341—Fred Roscom
berth. Big Alton Needs didn’t get 731—William Wolfe
| into the game until the closing min- 1513—Claude Hart
utts, but he had time to mix it. 2141—Cecil Carroll
i just the same. | C03—Andrew Pritzds
I It simply wasn’t the Wolverines' 2046—Andrew Nelson
milt to howl—the Indans saw to T9!-Howard Moeckal
I that. El Reno was leading 6-4 aft- I V-2365—Bill Girdner
er tlie first quarter, held a 10-5 ad- 987—Otto Kreipke
vantage at the half, and really went 10®^—Ralph Godfrey
to town in the third quarter when 1561—Robert.Grove
they ran the count to 18-8. The 16—Warren Buchanan
visitors had a shade the best of 1118- Claud Miller
the argument In the final canto. 1723—William Meade
.scoring 8 points to 3 for the home 2610— Robert Love
club, but it didn't matter. They 1031—Albert Basey
already had lost the ball game. 1197—Charles Evans
To make it a perfect evening, the 1 ^ Keener
El Reno “B” team claimed a 13-12 —Clyde^Holcomb
victory over Union City in the
preliminary entertainment.
3-AiHI
1-A
644—Irvin Campbell
480—Orvil Lamons
» j 1172- Thomas Johnson
With the Indians giving promise UI8_c!aud Miller
of seeing far better day. a capacity 2652_Ennei sickler
house Is expected U> file into the , 324^ wlUred Dllbf.tk
gymnas um tonight to have a look-| I(i49_ Peler Rlchm
see as they .square off against the ,4G6 George Dovie
Wolverines for game No 2 in the
series.
Box score for Thursday's perform-
ance follows:
Baptist churr
afternoon at
met Wee
church.
nesday
Chicago business tycoon - and North SIhjic socialites who auctioned
themselves off as household help at Winnetlcn, III., war bond rally
paid off promptly when auction netted $1,440,000 in bond*, exceed-
ing village's quota the first day. Above are some of the "pay-off”
stunts. Left: Perry Dunlop Smith, headmaster of North Shore
Country Day School, and Harvard overseer, got break when June-
in-Jentiary weathei made snow shoveling easy. Right: Winnetka
village president A. K. Bryson ervi "nurcemaid" for Mrs. Rob-
ert Glatut. with Don Robert Glanz getting the benefit. Below. Jack
Frost. OCD block captain in Chicago, don an apron and scrubs
kitchen floor for his neighbor, I.ouis Bernstein, left, while other
neighbors, who bought $25 bond each re, admission, look on.
Markets
.The le*icon •- 1
ken from t**c
fttidv book. "Chri=tl:i
nl:v Our Clta-
ifjil." In prenarat ion
for the wee1-
L RENO MARKETS
of praver whl"h b<"
M Mar. 1.
(Corrected
to 2 p m
Feb 4)
• ICemtM
on- the pr^
/heat
$146
grain were Mrr B
M. Tolar'*
Mb _______
—- 85
Mis M -i
M’-s Clan'*
tarley J____
_____110
JDliiuon. Mi June
Butler, Mrs
utterfat ___
----.50
H K. Lawson nml
Mrs. D F
tptgs ______
.32
Phlllnje.
‘rollers _ .
_______ .25
*Tlie followln Ti
jenmen assist
ceaw hens
23
e*d at the Red Cro
..urpicoj drrn
’oosters
_ _ .15
slag unit at. tlm. r
Hv hall thl
Ttflga
19
tyeek
Mrs Claude Coop
ler. Mrs. E'~
SEW YORK
STOCKS
Sknltlt. Mrs. R. A
Mvers. Mrs. A
a 1*1 :
1 Watrner. Mrs
V. J. Svoboda Mrs
Carl Shumaks
Mrs John Pribyl,
Mrs. Wilsor
Ipner. Mrs Otto C
Irlffln, Mrs. P
F. Kindi Mic J A
Whentlev Mrs
A. O. John j)H. Mr
. w. h. Ooudy
Mr- Walter F ir
vs. Mrs. Elsie
itanska, Mr. P--V
Tunnell.
Mrs jean Phillli
as. Mrs. B. R.
Klmb.il Mrs. f .
J Buslek Mrs
a R Pribvl.
H. G. Burgess,
Mrs. Fann
Kroutll. M
M. A. Moi
Mrs. J H
dore Zout
Dohrv. VI7
Marguerite
lene Svcjk
Mrs
O.
S E
Robert
rs, Mrs.
Spindcl,
Tlieo-
Loutse
W. Miss
Dar-
Public Records
Marti.i
’ Lem Hold"
lips. 24. bo’h
■Ouv T. PI
Tex and D
of Oki.rrhe
Marlon I, <
l ine B. Bruci
eta Phll-
Hourton.
truer, 10,
NEW YORK, Feh 4
Small Industries
Are Su^ested
NORMAN. Feb. 4 — (8peclali—
Whv doesn't some Oklahoma com-
; murlty specialise In producing
home crown hickory cured hams?
Why hasn't it occurred to some-
'17tese and other questions are
isked by Dr Leoirard Logan. Uni-
versity of Oklahoma sociologist, now
on leave of absence, who believes
many communities are overlooking
Stocks » good hei in not developing small
Player
EG
FT
PE
Pickeas. f
2
0
3
Loyal), f
2
0
4
Hulbert. f
Merveldt. c
0
0
1
2
0
3
Needs, c
0
0
0
Urton. g
4
0
* 1
Palmer, g
0
1
2
Totals
10
1
14
I.AWTON
116)
Plaver
EG
ET
PE
Jones, f
3
2
0
Johnson, f
1
0
0
Donley, f
0
0
1
Ia*nz, c
1
3
2
Patterson, g
0
1
2
Thews, g
0
0
0
Trapnell, g
0
0
0
Total*
5
6
5
tnernlly continued to back water industries.
n lodav’s stock market after an
Although he admits that some
ally attempt lo stem the down- | lines of business may have to wait
vard swing met with little <jr no(until the war Is over, he believe:,
esponse.
that Oklahoma has great possibili-
Lookers were among the weakest \ ties for developing numerous small
16
Free throws missed: Merveldt 2.
Urton 2. Pickens l. Loyal] 1; Lens'
4. Jones 2. Thetis 3. Paterson 1
Donley 1.
Score by
El Reno
Lawton
Rpfeiee:
quarters:
6 It) 18 21
4 5 K ^
T H Burroughs. Hiri-
ton.
£-1200—Frank Enlow 1-A
13—Leslie Kimball 1-A-L
1780—Mark Groves 2-A
1619—Charles Clark 2-A
1556—Gene Gustafson 2-A
1528—Frank Coker 2-A
1395—Einory Austin 3-CtH)
1238— Harry Herberger 3-C<H>
2530—Clarence Neathery 3-C<H>
2597—Worley Holland 2-B(H>
2721—Addison Buird 2-A
M|l LeRoy Hill 2-A
2634—John Jones 2-A
1.582- Melvin Siler 2-A
2575—Jesse Culver 2-A
2416—Delton Plato 2-A
2392—Harry Sheets 2-A
2273—James Archer 2-A
2258—Chester Lyon 2-A
1917—Fred PAerka 2-A
1759—George Bonham 2-A
716—Ferdinand Merveldt 3-C<Hi
1253—Raymond Phillips 1-A
1263—Charles Buchanan 1-A
I 64 Robert Adams 1-A
1-76 Klvm Lair 1-A
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES IT?
A booklet conloining tho opinion. ol fa
maul doctor* on thi* intoroiting tubioct
will bo sont FREE, while they toil, lo any
reader writing to the Educational Division,
SIS Fifth Aye.. New York. N Y., Dept B -1123
1 1282—Jesse Millwee
1-A
i 1287—Gerald Ham
f-A
! 1290—Clyde Laughlin
1-A
j 2233—Robert Hanna
3-C(H)
| 713—Marion Higby
l-A(H)
| 1686—Budge Harle
l-A(H)
1411—Isaac Alexander
3-A(H>
1406—Clarence Luscnen
3-AiHl
! 2309—Marion Frost
l-A(H)
2570—Elmer May
3-C(H>
767-A—Herman Johnson
4-F(H)
665—Virgil Morgan
3-C<H>
2367—Fred Lechtenberger
3-CCH)
2376—Frank Jones
3-CfH)
365—Elmer Burkey
4-F(H)
124—Archie Hupp
4-F(H)
357—Bill Gregerson
4-F(H)
1210—Hal Noble
4-D(H)
1108—Ivan Niles
1-A
1110—Thomas H a m by
1-A
1113- Samuel Wilfong
1-A
1124—Ralph Sheneman
1-A
1130—Tice Wagner, jr.
1-A
1139—Harley Woods
1-A
1145—Orville Brower
1-A
1152—Benjamin Pitts
1-A
1163—Forrest Kennedy
1-A
1164 -Howard Jessup
1-A
1166—James Anderson
1-A
1167—Jacob Cain
1-A
1168—Albert Byfield
1-A
1172—Thomas Johnson
2-A
1193—Albert Plato
1-A
1195—Chester Orsborn
1-A
1196-Harold Brown
1-A
1206—Alfred Larson
1-A
1208—James Springer
1-A
1209 Lenoul Bond
1-A
1218—Ernest Buchanan
1-A
1222— Lots Powell
1-A
1223—Floyd McLaren
1-A
1226—Clarence Morris
1-A
1228—Franklin Meyer
1-A
1230—Chester Wallace
1-A
! 1231—Marvil Koret
1-A
1237—Clayton Allen
1-A
1242—Vernie Niles
1-A
1248—James Fire
1-A
10103—Jesse Simmons
4-FfHl
11601-A—Otis Estep
3-A
11593—Ray Wilbur
1-A
V-11488—David Heitman
1-A
12226—John Ross. Jr.
1-A
12227—Jack Morris
1-A
12205—Marvin Stokes
1-A
12213—Von Williams
1-A
12076—John Kent
3-A
12121—Abner Piatt
4-F
12224—Loren Smith
1-A
11995-A—Steve Bcssinger
12220—Gilbert Pickens
12225—Richard Poole
Explanation of Classes
1-A: Available for military ser-
vice.
1-A (td: Man fit for limited
service.
1-A-O: Conscientious objector
available for non-combatant mili-
tary service.
1- C: Member of and or naval
forces of the United States
2- A: Man necessary in his
sential civilian activity.
Traffic Problem
Involves Bikes
VINITA. Feb 4 —(UR)— Vlnita's
chief business district traffic prob-
lem at the moment involves bicycles.
City officials warned local youths
to observe parking regulations more
1-C I carefully, after stacks of bikes in
front of theatres were deemed a
fire hazard.
Now the sidewalks are blocked with
the parked wheels. The city haA
decided to build a special rack for
the bikes to solve the problem
1-A
Local Briefs
es-
Mrs. Frank O'Donnell of Kansas
City, Mo., lias arrived to spend
several weeks in the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Albert 8. Coates,
2-B: Man necessary to the war jr„ and daughter. Claudia Jane,
production program. j 1001 South Macomb avenue. Lieu-
2- C: Man deferred by reason of ; tenant Coates, formerly of Fort
his agricultural occupation or en- I Reno, now is stationed at Camp
deavox. i lockett. Calif.
3- A: Man with child or chil- ' -
dren deferred by reason of main- J Private First Class Everett G.
tabling bona fide family relation- Ramey, Camp Rice, Calif., arrived
ship. j Thursday evening to spend a two-
3-C: Man with dependents who | week furlough in the home of ills
is engaged regularly in agricultural I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T.
occupation or endeavor. I Ramey. 921 South Macomb avenue.
3-D: Man deferred because in-
duction would cause extreme hard
ship and privation to a wife, child,
or parent with whom he main-
tains a bona fide family relation-
ship.
4-A: Man 45 years old, or over,
who is deferred by reason of age.
4-B: Official deferred by law.
PINCH HITS BIRD FEED
BOSTON—UR)—Good Samaritans
who feed wild birds during the win-
ter months are definitely feeling a
wartime pinch. Sunflower seeds, a
delicacy appreciated by birds, now
.cost 25 cents a pound—if you can
4-C: Neutral aliens requesting j get tb*m Formerly. <hey retailed
relief from liability for training j at 10 tenls a |X>lm<l
and service, and aliens not ac- ™
ceptable to the armed forces.
4-D: Minister of religion or di-
| vinity student.
4-E: Coascientious objector avail-
able for work of national im-
portance.
4-F: Physically, mentally, or
I morally unfit.
I Classification with iHi means
! the registrant is between the ages
j of 38 to 45
The letter V in front of an
j order number indicates the reg-
I istrant is a volunteer for military
service.
When the letter V is used with-
out an
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon 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-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
„ _ GREOMULSION
performers, fulling 3 to around 10
points. Closing losses ranged from
'i art ions to a point or so.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK Feb. 4 (4V flavor-
able war news from the Russian
front, easier spot bases in the
Industries.
For instance. Logan sees no rea-
son why Oklahomans should order
fine boots from nearby states. "Ok-
lahoma Is a boot and saddle slate
and .should lie proud of It," he
stated.
Chambers of commerce In small
Memphis area, and further ltquida- I towns should survey their resources,
tion on technical reasons kept ,H' what articles might be made and j
cotton price on an irregular down- i then make arrangements to market
grade today.
Late afternoon values were 15 to
35 cents a bale lower, March 2033,
May 19.98. July 19 56
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Feb
gent trends developed In the grain l
them, he continued
He believes there Is a place In
the economic life of the small com-
munity for handicrafts. In his way
• late towns will be known by their
. products like some of the old com-
/Pi-Diver- !munlUe* u’ Europe.
Even though mass production has
Ddcklrk 25. and Cattle-
e 20, both of El Reno.
Civil Suit
vs. State of Oklaho-
r'ate tax commission, I LIVESTOCK
market today with rye displaying m»ny «•><•* and produced
easiness, oats exhibiting strength
and wheat holding steady.
At tlie close, whea
a variety of products. Logan points
out that machine-made goods have
not displaced lmndmade products
changed to lower. May 1.705-0 I!" many P™* Throu?h a “*
„ . ' , ;. * ing program, many people could be
was un-
John Ver
tna. ex rel
ffplotu'ti: Vi a et al. Suit to quiet
tRle of real r-'Me.
t|u idilm Deed
Otis Rev Moore to Farl and
Oeorge Moi-" One-twelfth Inter-
est E 8E 17-14-9
Mineral Deeds
rats up 1-8 to 3-8. May
trained to devote part time to a
community enterprise, he suggest-
ed.
C. H. Me'
(turant Tv
‘ C. H Mi
man One
Aasignnit ill
n
n to Vera C Bun-
’s SW 25-14-5.
•n to R F Work-
5W 25-14-5.
ill and Gas I-eases
to J D Zlmmer-
■6; 8E 11-11-7; E
y to Slnclalr-
NE F. SB 10-
B. Hoppp
L. (
N f
IE 5-10-5
Roy St i
Prairie o
13 6
Fred C II Aj* :4o H
One-hiUr S SF 30-14-5,
Release of Gil uul i).i. Loom
' Logan L. Van Zandt to George
Mid Julia ld>hs. NW 30-11-6.
Oil and Gaa Lease
. Ralph R. Hulbert. admtnlatrator,
to Ro\ Starr company. NR, E BE
10-13-6.
Ratification of Oil and Gaa Lens*
Anna Kathryn and W. L. Funk to
A. QUtowsk). SW. 8 BE 24-14-5.
OKl-AHOMA CITY Feb 4—(47 I
—Cattle otX). calves 200: fully
steady: bulls to $1135; venlers to
$14.
Hogs 4,000: steady; top $13.46. !
Sheep 200; market more or leas |
nominal; natives $14
KANSAS CITY, Feb 4 —(47— ’
Hogs 8.500; active, steady; top I
$13 40.
Cattle 300, calves 200; not enough
to make market; choice vcalers to
$14.
Sheep 1,000; fairly uctive, steady;
native lambs $16 to $16 10
NOTICE
MASONS
SPECIAL MEETING
Saturday at 7:30 P. M.
Work in E. A. Degree
Visiting Hrethern Welcome!
John V. Davidson. W. M.
B WAU.PAPER - P A INTI
B Get Onr Low Pricaa B
B CANADIAN 1
H LEMI'-Mt COMPANY W
H osrmr S04 ■
It took Kitty Bishop to make something
happen in a town where "nothing ever
happened"!. . . There's exciting romance
in TOMORROW FAIR
A Novel by Winifred Hoisted
BEGINNING SOON IN IHE El RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
LIKE WALKING
ON A DEEP, SOFT CARPET
, .-WHEREVER YOU GO!
i
y°--
an
The more you are on your feet, the more
you'll appreciate the special patented "Million-Aire”
insole. It extends under your entire foot, from
heel fo toe, and absorb* the shocks of hard
pavement walking . . . like walking on a deep, soft
carpet wherever you go. Come In and try on a
pair —know Jarman's
Irimdliflct of fit. .j,, ^ ,g,5
stosr smn
G&tfnt&cnijCcr.
USE YOUR FOOD WISELY/
You know Best Buys when you see them! That's why you always shop at
the C. C. C. We never tail to give you the finest in quality food. Add this
to our unusually low prices, and it's not hard to tell why you're a regular
daily customer.
i .<*
VAN CAMP'S
TENDERONI
A Quirk Dish — Cooks
In 7 Minutes
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
1-lb. Hi-Ho .....21c
No. 21 BING CHERRIES
30 Pis.........41c
2 for 21c
CAMAY
IVORY SOAP
IVORY FLAKES
^^EDAMfc/
yTA*4«W *M0
enriched
*';•“•.< FLOUR
Kitchen-tested
• .....ZSi * ■
•*w .mo. mi h mm ”
\
25-lb. Bag . .$1.32
-IN OUR MARKET-
HAMS - Hall or Whole ................................ lb. 35c
SPECIAL on HALE or WHOLE SLAB BACON (3 pis.)............lb. 30c
BULK DILL and SOUR PICKLES NECK and BACKBONES
SAVE GREASE and FATS
The kitchen greane that you throw away to valuable for mak-
ing nplosiye*. and the government ft* urging you to savr it!
Ftrain It. -tore It. and when vnu have a aufrielenl quantity,
bring it In to im. Clear greaae will pay you 4c; rancid or
rlnudy greuae k alao valuable, and will pay 2c a pound.
CL CSLjffe
X^/aNADIAN^V^OUNTY
0-OPERATIVE
I. E. Kt’LLMANN, MANAGER
’•WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR FRESH COUNTRY EGOS"
i
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1944, newspaper, February 4, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921550/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.