The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 286, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1945 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
January 31,1945
—(U.W—A<le1 to the ever
it ill wartMv diifov
y beer. "We have ben
n« iIlls War thn*. mx
e brewed from Bntixl
i," an Fnvlish food ol
the crop-drying confer
,uyul horticulture ha
■ hrurd It snld lliat lit
be even belter If It we
lehydrsted."
m
» place. TuaM that 'UiruH
Mk. Add lustre.*Xoej
air well f room id wttfl
I or ullne Hulr Tonic. Lured
ntlle 3Bo. hold everywhere
----—-■
i YOU HAVE
ATARACT?
El Reno, Oklahoma
117 S. annul St.
Jan. 10, 1045.
rpiity yearn ago, I loot i.
of mv right eye, then $
eye begun to fall me. f j
■e yeurs ago I almost ' .
, I found out I had n
s I look Dr. Powell’s
ipractic Treatment. I
itment November 22.
now I con see 100*yf
IB 26 treatments, the
list has nil cleared up..
ndvl.se any one who ]
let to see Dr. T. V.
1071 .• East Woodson,
Oklahoma, before he-
'd upon. M.v nge Is 70
Signed
S E. L. 8NOW.
CO.
to Match
1-cloth!
rCttk
SLACKS
Clearance!
inished, medium
1
ma
y co.
pracc
Ickford
S44
/ednesday, January 31, 1945
•'I UVII'-. v'GVlu I iJmtj • 1 I yum
I Reno Beats
hicks 30*27
Yukon
Shawnee’s Wolves
Play Here Friday
I' Continued (’Trim pane on*
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Myera enter-
tained the Amuau club in their home
Wednesday evening. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mra. Carl Ad-
dington.
Mrs. Clyde Eakew ta Improving
from her recent lllneaa.
Mrs. Mace Addington was host-
ess to the Home Mleelonary service
I t when the squads clashed at of the Methodist church recently
wnee last Dec. 22, at which time when 21 members were present,
Wolves racked up an Impressive After the program, games were
v,ctor>' played and the hoatess served love-
though observers do not rank ly refreshments.
ee among the atate's top- Women of the Christian church
h teams. Simmons and his pro- gave a surprise party Friday eve-
8 ar« Pro,‘e to 'l>ow Ihdm quite „ing honoring Mrs. C. A. Burkhart
It of reaped That stinging „n her birthday. An enjoyable eve-
!0 defeat suffered at the hands nlng was spent playing games and
the Wolves only a little more sharing the lovely birthday cake
" aB° ™ "ne of, the Ed Fisher has returned from an
' Reno Hm extended visit with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Fisher, and other relatives In
Lob Angeles, Calif.
Frank Spencer of Kansas City,
nl.htT’wT o'" rr;; Mo., arrived In Yukon Saturday to
night at El Reno, but the El appnd the week.fnd wlth Mrg ^
tie Paisley.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Burkhart de-
re is any way that he can repay parted MolldBV ,or Denison, Tex..
Wolves when they visit the In- Mrs. Burkhart will remain
gymnasium he undoubtedly w,th her and daughter,
not stand back • Sergeant and Mrs. W. 8. Bennett,
r the benefit of those who ar- ' "hUe, ,®urkhart «<** lo Dos
nt the gymnasium without'AnBelCK' Cal,f' 10 vWl wl,h hla
tiering about their suppers,
lmlnary match will be staged
een two teams selected from
had to take—ever.
Would Take Revenge
[minions today refused to pre-
the outcome of the match Frl-
fto maestro Is not one to shy
[fV from taking revenge when It
rt all possible to do so—and if
.Angeles, Calif., to visit with
son. Rev. Harold Burkhart, for two
a weeks.
Mrs. John Oaden of Selling spent
[Reno's B squad-the Blues and Tllursd“y wUh her cousln- Mrs. D.
Orays. This will be over by | ® F**M*PS
Mrs. WlUlani R. Wolford returned
Wednesday from Camp Maxey, Tex.,
p. m. and the curtain will rise
|the main show at 8 p. m.
ox score of the decision over where her husband Is stationed.
Icknsha follows:
EL RENO 1301
ken.s. (
1
2
2
4
•ds, c
1
3
4
5
on. g
3
0
3
8
tier, r
1
1
2
3
gu-son. u
0
0
()
°i
'otnls
11
8
14
30
CHICK ASHA 1271
Iyer FC1 FT PF TP
Vnett. f 112 3
linsou. f 0 15 1
rnell, f 1 1
)Rtt, c 4 0
lldennan. g 2 4
ig. g 20
The Women's Missionary union
of the Baptist church met Wednes-
day with 12 members present. Mrs
FO FT PF TP D. B Phillips led the program from
5 2 3 12 ; the Southern Baptist yearbook. The
monthly business session was con-
5 ducted at which time plans were
8 made for the annual White Cross
offering.
Mrs J c. Barnhill is still at the
home of her son. Warren Barnhill,
in Oklahoma City.
Mr. anti Mrs. Bruce Kennard of
near Edmond were here Sunday to
visit Mrs. Mary Hogan and to at-
tend the William Gibson funeral.
Mrs. C. E. Callahan and dsugh-
I
8 ters. Jean and EUeen. were here
a 1 fl
totals. 10 7 19 27
tree throws missed: Pickens 5.
|l 4. Dozier 2. Urton 1: Holder-
In 4. Darnell 2. Schatt 2. Cor-
It 1. Johnson 1.
[core by quarters:
Reno 7 15 26 30
ckasha 7 14 22 27
[rs. Thilton’s
father Succumbs
(•Ink Clay, father of Mrs. W O.
lilton. 512 North Evans avenue.
at his home In Chlckasha Mrfl c D Weiss
rom Enid on business during the
week-end.
Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Barrett were Lieutenant
Gerald Smith. Mrs. R. L. Henry and
daughter. Myrtle Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clapper were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Manning of Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Clint Nelson Is much Im-
proved from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and
children of Oklahoma City were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac* Addington.
Johnny Russell of Temple. Tex.,
who has been visiting his sister.
Oklahoma
nday after an extended Illness. City, who has been seriously 111.
was born In Atlanta. Ga.. and spent the week-end with Mr. and
er moved to Chlckasha where he Mrs- F. Griffith and Mrs. 8. S.
Sanger.
resided for the past 39 years,
was a retired brick mason for
Rock Island railroad.
Survivors Include three other days
lugliters. Mrs. Minnie Woods.
Nchtta. Kan.. Mrs Mary Moore,
[(uston. Tex., and Mrs Mabel Olt-
Chickaslia; a son. William C.
sy. who Is serving with the army
[Italy; a brother. Bart Clay. Fair
Irn Oa
great grandchildren,
grandsons arp In service over-
Mrs B M Toland returned
Thursday from Bartlesville where
she has been visiting the past 10
as.
Sharp Drop Noted
In Needy Families
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 31—'4*1
One Oklahoma City agency Is
nine grandchildren and elated over a loss In business dur-
Three of lug tile war.
In the 1944 annual report, Just
teleased, the Council ol Social
Welfare, which acts as a clearing
house foi health and welfare or-
Rainbow Staff
Is Installed
! Ceremony Conducted
j For Piedmont Group
i
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
| PIEDMONT. Jan. SI—A large
group, was present Friday night ,
when the order of Rainbow for
Olrla installed new officers.
| Miss Wanda Weasel served ai \
Installing officer with Miss Oer-
| aldlne Simpson ns Installing mar-
j shal, Mra. Daisy Simpson a; In-
! stalling chaplain. Miss Argus Dick-I
j croon as Installing musician and
, Mrs. Eleanor Hampton as Install-
ing recorder.
i Those Installed were Miss lime
Polk, worthy advisor; Miss Dor-
otha Knox, worthy associate ad-
visor; Miss Leona Long. Charity;
Miss Norma Snyder. Hope; Miss
;Jo Wanda Strickland. Fnltli; Miss
• Betty Hart, chapLIn; Miss Dor-
\ othy Moffat, recorder: Miss Bar-
I barn Dunbar, drill leader; Mis
Nonna Dell Ussary. Love; Miss
Doris Knox. Religion; Miss Dor- ,
othy Bunyard, Nature; Miss Mary
Every. Immortality; Miss Joy Fr\.
Fidelity; Miss La Verne Huggard,
Patriotism; and Miss Nellie Long,
treasurer.
Mrs. Alvin Stout, who served
mother advisor the past year,
j was succeeded by Mrs. Allen Er- i
J ery. Tex Hampton was ele. ted to
| serve as Rainbow dad.
I Candles formed the background
j for the service. i
| Retiring officers are Miss Wan- I
ida Weasel, wnthy advisor; Miss
I llene Polk, worthy associate ad- j
I visor; Miss Dorotha Knox. Clnr-
jlty; Miss Leona long. Hope: Miss
(Norma Snyder. Faith; Miss Oor-
akllne Simpson, recorder; M1.-.S Ar-
gus Dickerson, treasurer; Miss Bar-
barn Dunbar, chaplain: Miss Betty '
Hart, drill leader; Miss Dorothy •
Moffat. Love; Miss LaVtrnc Hub
gat'd. Religion; Miss Jov Fry, Nu-
ture; Miss Doris Knox, Immortal-
ity; Miss Nellie Long. Fidelity;
Miss Mary Every. Patriotism; Miss
Jo Wanda Strickland. Service;
and Mias Dorothy Bunyard. con-
fidential observer.
Ouests Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Etta Gidney
were Mrs. John Roblyer and son.
Lieutenant Leslie Roblyer. of the
army air forces, and Mrs. Bill
Smith and son. Billy, all of El
Reno.
Private Marvin Baker of S.in
Angelo. Tex., spen* a three-day
leave with his parents. Mr and
Mrs. Fred Baker.
Louise Luscnen ol Oklahoma
City visited Saturday and Sunday
in the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Luschrn.
Mrs. Maggie Bast had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bast and children of Yu-
kon.
Rev. and Mrs. Dee Walbmn. son.
Jimmy, and Mrs. Violet Erielmau
spent Monday lit Oklahoma City.
Mrs. C. A. Morris left Friday,
for California where she will spend
two weeks with her husband, a
seaman second class In the navy.]
Sunday visitors In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Childers and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Pazoureck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bast i
and children and Mrs Belle Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
family visited Mrs. Mary Snyder
Stinda y.
Mrs. Robert Thorpe left Mon- .
Jap Scourger
Three
jm*d
Called the hardest-hitting ad-
miral in (Vice-Adml. Marc
Mitacher's Third Flcei, Rear
Adml. Joseph James (“Jocko”)
Clark, above, commands a car-
rier task force that has con-
sistently blasted Iwo Jima and
Chichi Jima, Jap islands north
of Saipan.
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
Ruthfus Russel Bledsoe, 37. of
Fiench Lick, Ind., and Frledu Cor-
delia Megnln. 37. of Oklahoma City
Charles D. Reed. 21. of Chick-
*«ha, and Bonnye B. Bayless, 19, of
El Reno.
Divorce Halt
George Esra Ooulsbv vs. Betty
Jewel Ooulsby. Petition for decree
of divorce.
Civil Halt
Volta I. Bowling vs. heirs of
Oeorge Jenkins et al. Suit to quiet
title of reel estate.
Warranty Deeds
Dennis T. Flynn to Charles H.
and Olney Flynn. NW 34-12-5.
J E. Shields to Lee Penwrlght
8W and 8E 29-13-8.
C L. Beamands to F. R Oolden
Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 21. 23 and 24. block
2. Todd addition to Calumet.
WilUe B. and Hollen F. Colley to
Gl Behavior
Is Rated High
American* Receive
Approval in France
PARIS, Jail. 31 —(U.R)— A new
IT'S
a...
was born Thurs-1No 2 bright oats
Stained oats
Markets
EL RENO MARKET*
(Corrected to 2 p. m. Jan. 31)
Wheat . .... ...........81.46
Ear corn - ... ... ....... l.|$
- .10
......... .85
No. 2 Kaffir
Hens
Eggs
Roosters
i Broilers
day for her home at Red Oak
after spending the pnst week with
BOY—A son
day, Jan. 25. to Major and Mrs.
Francis R. Thompson at Vln- Bailey
_ „„ , ... , cenncs, Ind. The baby weighed No 2
Fiench Oallup Poll of public op n- . . ,, Maize
, 1 1 1 seven pounds and five ounces.
Ion has emerged from Its pre-llbera- Major Thompson, son of Mr. and Butterfat .
tlou hiding and kicked off with some Mrs. R. L. Thompson. 311 West 11pn‘
fluttering returns on the behavior Wade street. Is, solving in the
of the American Ol “rmy alr folc<M ",ul now •* sto-
1 tinned at Oeorge Field. Lawrence- 1
The service, which first was or- vllle, III. Stags ..... ... .18
ganlzcd clandestinely to guide the I - NEW YORK MTOCKM
allies In their pre-invasion propa- 1 OIRL—Alice Jean la the name NEW YORK, Jan. 31—OPi—Bet-
gandn. revealed in Its first public ha" bcr1' (lveI’ l,'r t'8“«h* ter support steadied the stock
..... born Jan. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. market today nft**r a first imm
report hat the aveiaue Frenchman Kenneth N. Lillie in 8t. Francis sell-off in continuation of veiter-
finds the average Yank strlctiv all , hospital, Wichita, Kan. The baby day's decline,
right. . weighed six pounds and 10 ounces. The rally put a considerable
---------------, Asked; "Are \ou pleused with the , Mrs' ,he former Mar- number of key issues at moderate
Oilbert W and Georgia Pugh. Part beliBvior of the American soldiers?' ,uerltc Blanset. daughter of Mr. net gains and some specialties
of lot 1. block 17. El Reno. 72 percent replied they emphatically and Mrs R E' Blanset, 604 West were a point or so higher near
Fred A and Levona Bernard to were. "The Americans are correct ^By<>5 (drect. the fourth hour.
Jacob A. and Hazel Odlc. Lots 17 and kind," "They are generous bv | -- NFW vmtK cotton
and 18. block 27. Yukon nature and action." the comments T Rl'vate Flrst claa* •nd
Ijlford E and Mercedes Dannon ran. “One would do better to ask 1 n Oieae. 107' j South Ad-i
to Arch Wilson Lot 6 and part of one's self If thev are satisfied with ' m,re avcnuc' arr the Parents of a
lot 5, block 120. El Reno. ..... - - -
NEW YORK. Jan. 31—i/Pt-Mlll
snd ioii (mission house buying lift-
ed cotton futures about 81 a bale
, 1 111 ' “ s*tlsfled with weighing ciuht nounds and ed cotUm futures about 81 a bale
the behavior of the French pco- 1 , ' *rl*nl"8 right pounds and . , .
n)_ | eight ounces, born this morning In rwl ■ HS ,ne demand met only
1 • __mi ... _ . . son la-(in offeelnns
•ices, oorn inis morning in , • „
Reno sanitarium. Private , ^ale-up offerings.
1 Late prices weie 45 to 95 cents
a bale higher, March 21.84, May
21.67, July 21.30.
j the El ___________
Olese Is stationed at Fort Reno.
S. W. and Elitha McComas to pie."
- — —.....- ..... Thomas O. Jackaon. Lots 11 and nura| Vote 7R Percent
h<nr m°‘hCr' Mr*' Mfmle Atkins, j 12East Hill addition to El Reno. The 29 percent who dissented
Dr George Russel tnmsa.ted Thomas O. Jackson to 8 W and found fault principally with the - ii 67 Julv 2130
business at Yukon Monday. Elitha McComas. Lots 11 and 12.' Americans' unavoidable “tendency °IRD-A daughter weighing eight |
«ntl_Mrs Oloyde Lukehart East Hill addition to El Reno l0 act like persons whose homes j ^ou^d" *n^ five ounces was born to | CHICAGO GRAIN
Ttie nnii Jv,(^n^,-.!^ur0blTd( i Reno r<'Ute 2, iii the El Reno sani- covering caused wheat and rye
cf Franre ' revenlod in h* wh°le j| tarlum Tuesday afternoon. Ensign futures to gain a cent or more
. .. . he rural P°PU- Robins Is stationed nt Tupman, today and most of the remainder
lation gave the Yanks an even high- j Callf , o[ (he 8raln llgt waR „rm
visited in Oklahoma City Friday. ' Callie Sechrlst Selbv to Ethel have not been bombed and rnhheri ■
Moyer Dunbar has received word ! Stansbury. Lots 12 and 13 block bombed and robbed.
that his brother. Private Melvin I 9 Fair addition to El Reno.
Dunbar, has arrived In France, j Quitclaim Deed
Fish in Cushing Lake
Need More Vitamins
n r* q-ik,,. „ _ . . muon gave me 1 HI1K.S an even nign-
Pormioh-u ,, , ,, 01 Popularity rating of 79 percent, i
srasL^'i8 “-* «• t*.......
I Fair addition to El Reno.
Mineral Deed
! Oeorge F Church to Laura B
CUSHINO. Jan. 31—(U.R)—Ang- 1 Church. SW 33 12-10
lers have finallv found out what’s OH and Gas Lease
wrong with the fish in the Cush- ! Wiley and l-ottle Jones to Roy
ins lake Starr company. Lots 12 and 13
They're suffering from malnu- al'd NE 33-13-2.
trition. , Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease
Dr- William H. Irwin, assistant : Rov 8tarr company to Mid-Con- W8S K[
professor of zoology nt Oklahoma '‘bent Petroleum company. Lots K,oun<l
A and M. college, has analyzed 12 and 13 and NE 8W 33-13-7.
the lishlng situation at the lake —--
and reported that fertilizer and
catalyst and ammonia nitrate 1
should be added to the lake to
give the fish the necessary vita-
mins.
County Fair Board
Will Meet Saturday
The Canadian county free
down, it showed, by a 6B percent
vote of upproval in the cities, "where
traffic accidents, requisition of
lodgings and the war-imposed short-
age of food supplies have caused
■some discontent.”
Kept Allies Informed
The new opinion sampler, which
was known to the French under-
as the secret information
service "S.S.S..” operated last win-
ter and spring in close collabora-
tion with General Charles de Gaul-
le's radio staff at London, keeping
the Allies informed on the trends
of French sentiment and the degree
BOY—Mr and Mrs. Audrey Crow.
244 North K avenue, are the par-
ents of a son born Jan. 30 In the
El Reno sanitarium. He weighed
nine pounds and 14 ounces.
At the finish, wheat was 13 8
to 1 7 8 higher than yesterday's
dose. May 1.61 3 4 to 3'8; oats
1 to 1 5 8 higher. May 87 3 4
to 5 8
I
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ?1—pP)
—Cattle 1.700, calves 700; steers
to *15; few good vealers 812.50
to *13.50.
Hogs 800; top 814.45.
Sheep 1.000: top on lambs 814.75.
board will meet at 2:30 p. m Sat- °[*“fPP0lt lnvadlng annles could Phlllpplnes^N^nth.^ranc’e.
War Department Gives
Distribution of Armies
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31 — f.4>(—
Tlie war department said Tuesday
night American nrmles are distri-
buted as follows: KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31 —(A*i—■
First army. France: Second Mem- Cattle 8-300 calve* 700: stcer toP
phis. Tenn.; Third. Fiance; Fourth. *,a *11 ™
Texas; Fifth. Italy; Sixth. Philip-
pines; Seventh. France; Eighth.
816; yearling top $14.50.
Hogs 2.200; top $14.50.
It has appeared under substan-
'uiieral services will be held at
flm un'end''honle. "rcv" Harold Kanlzattons of the city reported
(raves, pastor of the First Baptist
[lurch, will officiate.
(Interment will be made in the
(xse Hill cemetery at Chlckasha.
219 needy families on the Christ-
mas Hie—as compared with 848
the Christmas after Pearl Harbor.
Accidental Deaths In
. S. Drop 5 Percent
CHICAGO. Jan. 31—i/P>— The na-
n's accidental death rate during
(44—dropped 5 percent—a saving
5.000 lives—and was the lowest
ce 1922. the national safety coun-
announced Tuesday night.
Accidents on the home front last
‘ar killed 94,000 persons. Injured
750.000. and cost 84.850.000. the
luncil said.
LIKES TO TWIRL AXES
CHANUTE FIELD, 111. — (UJO —
rgeant Harold F. Emrich. Kansas
Ity. Mo., a teletype student-sol-
er stationed here, spends his spare
me engrossed in Ills hobby, twlrl-
ig axes, similar to the way one
Duld twirl a baton. His equipment
insists of three-pound, two-headed |
eel axes of the type that Is found
a most farms. Tq Insure a firm-
grip for the t wirier, the handle
h n small knob carved on the
id.
DANCING NIGHTLY
AT
Buddy’s
RANCH NOOSE
1*8 end 81 et the Y)
LIGHTS OUT
OUTSIDE
IN COMPLIANCE WITH
WFB REGULATIONS.
Dancing by Firelight
In Owr Ballroom.
AUCTION SALE
•» BLOCK WEST OF CITY HALL
SATURDAY, FEB. 3-1:88 F. RL
(Dining room unite, I living roonx hultem. breakfast ream smites, bed-
room suites, good piano, electric* washer, library tables, end tab lea,
coal healers, gas heaters, oil range, beds, springs, meftreenra. rockers,
odd chain, gns ranges, apartment store, kitchen cabinets, rage, cheat
of drawers, dressers, wardrobe, settee, dishes, cooking ntenails. Many
| items not mentioned.
If yeu hare anything to sell bring It along or phone 1M1.
I C. L. Everett and L. E. Werner. Auctioneers -^ 8. H. Love, Clerk
“I have heard statements from ! urday. Feb. 3. In the chamber of expect
fishermen that they are catchlnR | commerce rooms,
fish with large heads and small j The board will discuss plans for1 tlaUy lhe same directorship, with
bodies," he snd. -This is evidence the Canadian county Junior fat stock former resistance leader Max Ba-
of starvation." show and set the date on which it r,oux stl11 at lhe helm lts Peoce-
will be held, according to H O.'time role ls t0 be tllat of a “strlct-
Keller. secretary of the chamber of lv sclpntlflc a,ltl objective private
i commerce. enterprise intended for the use.
_____guidance and instructn n of all
FIREMEN'S FRIEND Frenchmen interested In public af-
entered the El Reno sanitarium INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -(U.R)- Bill falrs" Although two members of
J«. 28 o receive medtad ^rroN" °berlinf a lunch-stand operator. board of director, are delegates
J,";, "a, d sn^sed^Ita a lavorlte with the firemen, for to consultative assembly, it
Mrs. Leo Medearis and daughter they haye a lar«p to ti‘SClaln’S any trace °f gOVe,nment
«««.« d..*», i____ v-- no ♦».. ‘take care of, lie loads hi* car with
Hospital Notes
Mrs. John Divine, Calumet, who
control.
Namoa Ruth, bom Jan. 28 in the laK<\ car1f of' 1,e Ioads car with ___
El Reno sanitarium, weie removed sanda’icbpa und hot coffee to give .
to their home at 111 West Watts ^,whUe working-all "on the Jq |jg||gyg
| * Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
i cause it goes right to the seat qf 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 Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
I quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
i CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, B ronchitis
NO, NO. NO
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—(UR-—Why j
No. 3? A drug store sign reads.
"No cigareLs. No cleansing tissue.
No remarks."
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
•ALBS — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New an4 Reconditions*
HENRY B’EHNE
Typewriter Dtp's. Phene IS*
WILSON
PUNTWOL HOME
I
It’s great to be here...Have a Coca-Cola
9 • •
or helping a soldier feel at home
When he’s back ob furlough, it's the little things a soldier left hnhlnd that he
looks for. la three words, Have a Coke, much of his old life comes to mind.
For Coca-Cola was part of his days after school or after work, with the gang
nod with hit girl. A happy remembrance of carefree times. Ice-cold Coca-Cola
holds a warm and friendly place in American life. And it should have a special
place in your icebox at home. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola •lands for
the pant* that refreshes,— has become a symbol of our friendly way of life.
80TT16D UNDIR AUTHORITY Or THI COCA-COIA COMPANY RV
EL RENO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
i
You naturally hear Coca-Cola
called by it* friendly abbreviation
"Coke’. Both mean the quality prod-
uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
■
. ±A■
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hume. 818
] West Watts street, are visiting with
Mrs. Hume's father, who Is In a
I hospital at Fort Smith. Ark., and
' with her grandmother In Midland,
; Ark.
Effort Made to Reduce
Absences from School
BLACKWELL. Jan. 31 —(U.R)—
The school board today began a
campaign to reduce Juvenile de-
linquency bv reducing absences
from school.
The board employed Mrs. Mvra' v / . v ,, , ..
d.. . , Nono faster. None lurer. None better.
Bleuler, welfaie official, to check, ,ut. Joseph Aspirin—world'slargeatsell-
school lecords and to visit In the | <T at 10o. "
homes of pupils frequently miss- pwinonl
lng classes. • pay
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS
I
LABORERS
WANTED
Urgently Needed Now
TO HELP BUILD
NAVAL ORDNANCE
PLANT
CAMDEN, ARKANSAS
WINSTON, HAGL3N, MISSOURI VAU.EY
AND SOLLITT
(Prim* Contractors)
GOOD PAY
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO THE JOB
Time and half for overtime. Food and lodg-
ing available jn the job for workers at $1.00
per day. Excellent working condition* ...
Help build this plant so vitally needed by our
fighting forces.
’UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
OFFICE IN OKLAHOMA
Hiring on the Spot and Free Transportation Furnished
at /our Nearest War Manpower Commission
If yea arc now engaged In an
eeaentlal activity at your highest
mkUl, do not apply.
Men under 21 moat have a
release signed by parents
can be obtained at
Office.
\
m : ;■
.EM
, •. -__
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 286, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1945, newspaper, January 31, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921611/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.