The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
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Wedding Vows
Read at Yukon
El Reno (Okia.) Daily Tribune
(Vlesfp Rohinson
Rridp of Sergeanl
IT'S
a...
150Enroled
Hi I At Piedmont
---- Additional Toarh
A Rising Young Man
?
Additional Teacher
Employed for Year
Oirl—Mr. ii net Mrs. Glenn
.Stroud, 1007 Wr t Wrtee street.
irm<«FSI*ONn^T W the parents of n nine-pounel BV IB„,IW < ORRFSPONDFNT
WKON Sep 13-Mr. and Mr daughter born this momlna nt the PIEDMONT S. n Ptee ,^
H. F Robinson have r.anounced the Kl Reno sanitarium .. , , 1 S | 3 pleclmont
marriage of (heir daughter. Celeste >J,lW1' w**00’* dPpnpd Monday with
to Technical Servant ,Iohn E BOY-Seaman FirM Class and !,h° °f '*°’ With S0 ln
*>»•-»« m,. m'„. a.0.;„,s. ssrsjua s: »zx,iz>£
Rowe of Lancaster, Ohio, at the choctaw avenue, have nnnotmeed ,, .
First Baptist church ln Yukon at the birth Tuesday nt the El Reno DllP 0 11P lncrefl8ed enrolment
8:30 p. m. Saturday. Sepl. 9. sanitarium of a son welching ln U,P crrtdPS' another te-acher has
Rev. Alvin W Hedln. pastor, of- 1 eight pounds and eight. min es. j bPP" .addedMrs Maybell Bradley |
Belated at the double ring ceremony Seaman Duncan now i ‘rationed 01 oic,a,,nma clty baa been em-
Attendant'. for the bride were at Seattle Wash | ployed js teacher of the third I
her sisters, Misses Donaldeen and --
TTdlne Robinson. J OIRL-Mr and Mrs. Pete Teu-
Walter Tredwa.v. Yukon, serve! fel. Calumet, are the parent of
as best man, a daughter weigh!
The bride wore a rhooolate brown and four ounces at birth ihls
Jewry dress with pink und brown momJns In Ihe El Reno sani-
accessorlcs and a pink corsage. inrlum.
Mrs Rowe war. a graduate of the
and fourth grades
Other teachers are Miss Ruth
Roberts, lirst and second; Miss
41 •» v»mniri, iiir- uir {MrCIllS OI ..........ivji's.',
:» daughter weighing seven pound* *‘ou,so Fields, fifth and sixth; Miss
—— * •-**-*• .. Thelma Ratcliff, seventh and
Wednesday, September
Market Reports
ei. reno markets
(Corrected to 2 p m. Sept. 13>
Device S|)<
Radio Tub
Wheat
Ear corn
No. 2 blight oats
Stained oats
Barley
Butterfat
Eggs
Him
Roosters
Broilers ____
Stags
$1 34
1.16
.67
.02
.06
.48
.30
.20
.15
.25
.20
| $14; vealers mostly $12 down.
I Hogs 2.000: good early clean-
up; top $14.45; sows to $13.70,
Sheep 1,100: lambs to $13.50
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13 '
Cattle 7.500, calves 2.500; choice
| steels $16.50; heifers to $11.50.
Hogs 2,000; active; lop $14 50-'
sows mostly $13.75.
| Sheep 6,000; lambs hold above i
|$14.
(tilmer Opposes
< leniency Policy'
Yukon highschool in the class of
1939 and attended Oklahoma Bap-
tist university. Shawnee.
At the time of her marriage sh**
was employed by General Mills. BRISTOW. Sept. 13_iu.pi I vir
Oklahoma City. |lln| elimination of clemency gran*.;
Sergeant Rowe enlisted with tea to make criminals "stop and think
army air corps on June 7. 1941. He before they violate laws” was pro
eighth grades und English; Mrs.
Nula Bag ley, home economics a..d
science. Miss Grace Hooper, com-
merce; Mrs. Louise Akers, inath-
efnatlcs; and firmer Bratcher, .sup-
erintendent
Mi (.’ a. Morris and children
Only 19. Stanley lllller Jr or Berkeley, Calif., proudly sits at the
controls of his newly invented helicoplei as he demonstrated the
new ship. Novelty of the plane, which has attracted attention of
Ihe Army, Navy and Ihe National Bureau of Aeronautics officials,
is in Ihe construction of ii eonlra-mtatlng blades, which give
ship both lift and forward motion
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 -UP)—
Buying interest in stocks con-
tinued highly selective today, bene-
fitting principally a few indus-
ri’lal specialties and overlooking
Ihe general run of leaders.
Near the fourth hour trends
were mixed with price Variations
narrow
Hospital Notes
were called to Lahnmn during the lK)ro' Kv- is visiting In the home
...... I Duuir nicy vioiaro jaw/; wn* pro n»<*iuc jvijikm ieiumea Sat-
has served overseas In the European posed in a speech here recenth hv "rdny flftor n week's visit with ^
theater the past 25 months. Tulsa County Annm«„ nui. r.n her on in-law nnd rinnehter nw. fl"d
h et-
anri
son.
Mrs.
Mrs. Warren Phillips
Phillip, at Woodward.
nnd
theater the past 25 months. Tulsa County Attorney Dixie Oil
The couple left Monday for Lan- ?ner.
caster Ohio, to visit the bride- Under the present system lie sale
"T VTw , , "‘f n I™ wnrrts to he absolutely
Wnrren entertained at sure it is .sending a man i„ the
a children s pally Sunday after- penitentiary for 10 years it has
noon honoring her son, Lurry, on to sentence him to 60 years "
his seventh birthday anniversary The prosecutor said the answer to
Oames were played nnd a picture the long-standing state rlem -
taken ol the group, after which j ency program would be a coil lHst WPPk 1,1 ,hp borne of the foi-
refreshments were served by Mrs i stltutlonal pardon and nnmie ",e, ’s !m>'pnt..s, Mr. and Mrs. chnr-
Warren. assisted by her daughter, board of three members- Ips Dlclterson-
Dorthea. and Ireme Kimball. chintrist. a lawyer and a laymen
Guests were Gloria and Jerry which would have sole author!!v
Major, Jenellc QlbM.n. Maloiu Mae over clemency
McKIbben, Norma Jean Saxon. Jane j Gilmer said ' clemency should be
Ann Warren Mary Sue Bradfleld granted for only one of three ,-ea-
Marlene nnd Norma Kay Kroutil. .sons:
Jack and Bob Alder. Cnrolvn Wil- i Tf w
kinaon. Beverly and Vernon Bon- | conlinemen, Toffid ^ 'Tnd"'1
tellei. Mnx Biattin, Joe Kimbell, convict’s life
Harvc. Haves and Hughie McClure 2. For mrntnl rmlsrs
week-end by Ihe Illness of Mrs. of her son ("'ft daughter-in-law.
Morris' grandmother. ' Ml “hd Mrs. Martin Hulbner, and
Mattie Miller returned Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters,m
Mr-
Slightly Warmer Weather
Forecast for Thursday
Generally fair weather with
thp Petersons’ son-in-law and I higher temperatures is ex-
Nf W YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 i/p) The
cotton market moved lower today
on small but persistent hedge sell-
ing und liquidation which met in-
different mill buying support.
Late prices were 30 to so cents
a able lower, October 21.55. Dec-
ember 21.37, March 21.16
oil-in-law and daughter. Mr. 8nd M*ss BettV Hart visited with
mill
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oklahoma Thursday
T TUI tr n tael II » •
ituiutt , * I
Paul Rpynoldf? of Wood- find .son. Vcrlin, nt H\aro, weathermen infonneci the United
Ve.it4 4 1.A ___1 . . rnf.lirnnu nnrt _____ ir.1
J***. i-.iiii xw.viiuiuh wood- ----vrrjin, lit H
ward spent the week-end in the Sa,urdav und Sunday. They at- [ Press
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fd Wnshe- tPnded Die Hydro fall- nnd rodeo. ,
check. MLs.s Carolyn Dickerson has m»- I Yesterdays, luph was 89 degrees
Private and Mrs. Charles Dicker- slK11Pri ,lel' duties at the Oklahoma I '' n"ro’" wi,h Arf1raole ^Porting
son of San Antonio, Tex , spent H,t;v ail' dejiot to enrol in i he ”7 nnd o,h01' rcadinas "«>und the
University of Oklahoma at
man.
, 30 lo 05-degree j ange. The over-
^ j m.-i.vgipc 1 tlUgf, IJIf IJVfl-
t night low was a chilly 46 degrees
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bast nnd . If W°°dV“irf\ °kIahomn Gitv’S *
'Hie intermediate Cass of the of Yukon visited Mr. Basra ,n«: ^ TVTZiu Z
19. compared Ip n high of no
Tuesday.
Missinjf Cumirr
Reaches Safety
ALVA, Sepl. 13—(U.R)—Staff Ser-
Smiday school will enjoy a party titer. Mrs Maggie Bast, and brn-
in the (liiir<-h basement Friday ther. Lecll Bast. Sunday
afternoon. Refreshments will be Visilnr.s nt the Methodist church
prepated at the church. Mrs. Dm- Sunday morning were Mr .ml
othv Fields, teacher of ihe class. Mrs. i, R. Browdv and daughter
luis :i r. non nerd Betty Lee. of Fairfax. Calif., and
The Couples' class was orgn- A. p Courtney of fj Reno
niveri Sunday morning with 10 Mrs. Dee Walburn attended an
., . — . rausps siMI,p;t i,s 'Members. 'Hie members afternoon lea in Oklahoma Cl'v eeanl Bph Ridgway. reported miss
Monday luneheon guests of Mrs. 3 ,f IM.W,V Covered evidence "" ,’rnspertlvp ”'putbers for the Monday in honor of Mrs. w ‘“5 »n China last month, has writ
James Whelan were Mrs John Har- tended to show doubt of bls mln "PW ChSS w111 havp “ “W” Par»y Angle Smith, wife of (lie new tp" *»*-s wife here that he has re
rtson of Los Angele-. Calif.. Mrs. n mnn knows ,h no ' ‘"w., »^e ehurej, basement Friday resident bishop of the Methodist turned safely -to India. He is a
Join. Whelan nnd Mrs. Corn Long on earth can gel him off with lev !, fTL rk WaS eIected church. gunner, and 11 was believed his
°f Pircimont than Ihe time to which he Is seT °f the < laSS nnd Monnr R E Slpp|p- who has been ill plane was shot down or forced down
Mrs. Gladys I Alder presented tenced," Gilmer asserted «ih™ 1,* nl<'kp'"on was named secretary- several weeks. Is able to be up <>n a bombing mission,
her summer students In a reeltnl at will stop nnd think before he com' I m . nT),d '',bo,u i "1 pa“’l teU you anything abort
the First Baptist church Sunday mils an act of lawlessness n>r Womans Society of Chris- Mrs. Sam Morrow and son of j what has .happened to me." his
afternoon. ..,f rlpmpn p u !an ®?,vlce mpt Tpesday after- Camp Mnxey, Tex.. spPnt the week- letter said, "but the Chinese were
Charlene Svejkovsky played an lual Impossibility then nrobahte Vh‘ T? ",p homp "f Mrs. M. F. end in the home of ihe former's ' very good tome."
statutorv «' P'obaWy lhp Dickerson. Mrs. Roy Gray, presl- parents. Mr. and Mrs M. F. I,,,;.,
.1 dries could be low- dent of the society, presided at Sergeant Morrow, who has hern!
C HICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 — l/P)— Feed
I f rain futures were unsettled in
dragging markets today but wheat
| held strong supported by a broad
short covering movement and a lack
of offerings which trade sources at-
tributed to commodity credit cor-
' poration purchases and the gov-
ernment loan program.
At. the close wheat was 1/4 to
1 1 8 higher than yesterday's fin-
ish. September 1.57 3/8; oats 3/8
to 1 1 8 lower. September 57 3 '4
to 7 8
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 13—'/Pi i
-Cattle, 5.000. calves 1.500; steers
I Mrs. Robert L. Miller. 416 East
I Russell street, underwent a major
operation today at the El Reno
sanitarium.
Miss Rosetta Oillls, 20, daugh-
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ig oillls.
Oknrche route 3. returned home
!rom the El Reno sanitarium to-
day after a major operation au>>
30.
C. H. Rollins. 1121 East Fore-
man street., entered the El Reno
sanitarium this morning for ined-
lral treatment.
Mrs. Harold Henderson, Calumet,
nnd Kathryn Lou, her daughter
born Sept. 4. were dismissed Tues-
day from the El Reno sanitarium.
Carolyn Ruth, 3-yera-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Nance,
Geary, submitted to a major op-
eration Tuesday at the El Reno
sanitarium.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinyoun of Knn- j
sax City. Mo., admitted Sppt. 3 for j
medical treatment., was dismissed!
from the El Reno sanitarium Tues-
day.
Earl King. 1305 West Watts
street, entered the El Reno sani-
tarium Tuesday for medical treat-
ment.
Herman Davis, negro. 610 North
Miles avenue, returned home from
the El Reno sanitarium Tuesday
after a major operation Sept. 7.
NEW YORK. Sep
Thp “HI.? Jig," on lm
employes of the Ti
Works. Inc., of New-
saving 42.000 operate
ly In manufacture
type radio tubes, acc
war production bonn
lows 14 operators
welding machine lo
for othet* duties, W1
The critical stage i
Illy Of miniatuw rad!
j the threading of a
: ment into the tube,
through a mlscroscopl
top^mica and pass
bar and a network (
Before the inventioi
Jig" this was nccom
hit-or-miss fashion,
invention automatical
filaniPiit in the top h
passes by the proper
damper bar to the
when vibration Is appl
nf an electrical huzzi
The Inventors, Jos
nnd Frank Kcw. h
certificates for prod
from the War Produ
Board of Individual
Durant Residei
Still Young at
DURANT, Sept. 1
yoiir.g at 91" was the
George W. Beaird desi
on his 91st birthday.
Still spry, he walks
from his home to the
trict almost every day.
accordion solo.
Plano solos were played by Car- ered.
lene, Patricia, and Virginia Ten-1
nery. Qlendn Wagner, Jean, Jane,
nnd Dolores Kelly. Jimmy Emmert,
Linda and Myrna Rose. Norma Kay
nnd Marlene Kroutil. Gary John- |
son. Gloria Johnson. Patricia Pat
zack. Beverly Bout filer. I.arrv and I
Dorothea Warren Mary Sue Rrnd-I
Kerr Declares
Ruling Is Unfair
Welch Is
OKLAHOMA CITY. gjpt. 13—
'A1'—Governor Robert s Kerr said
field. Sam Graham. DeWitt and 'l’-?’ he fllcl nm hpliPVP lllp civil
Pauline Scott. Irene Kimbell Stic ,1-'P '"Cmilssion ruling that
Atm Mov Iris M, William- Inn ”^hwnv rnmmisioner France Paris nnd Mrs- Charles Dickerson
wun.ams. .inn. Vlnlnt»H u™ . . and son. Merlin,, have moved to
the meeting.
Mrs. Erin. 1
at Carson. ’
Mrs. Orvln Hart Is spending a
few days nt Eufaiila.
Mrs. Cora Long spent the week-
end In the homes of her son. Hor-
ace Long, and daughter, Mrs.
F.ltie Saver, and families, nt Hy-
dro
stationed at Camp Mnxey......
teaching been transferred to Fort Sill.
Mrs. Droothy Fields and child-
ren and C. F. Thompson visited
relatives in Edmond Sunday.
Atm Mov Iris McWilliams. Jnn. IT™
Larson. Jack Alder and Ido Mi r 'd,.fhC Mth npt wn ’ ".Di-f- .......
rlon Ferguson f,Pt1 Pitilrl' ,,ndpy 'be law or the Eflmnncl
ona »» „ , , facts." Mrs. Mamie ■ Hulbner
Mi. and Mi- C. I- Dickenson were Kerr tom .
Sunday clinner guests of (heir I--if T're t ,.T conference that
daughter, Mrs. C I. Warren in deelsim npl>Pn ll"1" ,hp
Oklahoma c.tv. when she enter - j Judgment Is ,h iT'-nT pr,Wnt
lamed for her husband Private hp TT 1 Wl11 l3p taken "
Warren, who was home onfur- both p„ = P TT '° “mfP1 wi">
lough from For, Meade Md. Lndell s’ C,bb * C'P'W'‘"
Setyennt and M„ Novnvm n„i The civil service commission after
“ ,'C'n'P Campbell. Ky„ arrived 11 hearing m Washington reeom-
a mitov for a 15-dnv furlnueh with | mended Paris' removal as hiuh-
ie n» 1 1 parents Mr. and Mrs. way lommls-ioner on the urounit
Ned Collins, and other relatives. I he violated the Hatch ad by serv-
Prlvale Sherman W Sheifer. with h«8 hi that office and as Demo-
thc medical corps al Foster Field, I crutir slate chairman at ihe same
stwjirttnr ,1n"'
TYDKWkn KKS AMI
ADDINiJ MACHINES
SALES — RENTALS — IrilVUilH
Nrw amt H^onditionnl
nf Hills-
HENRY liKHNE
■O’) lli'u’L i*:" 1 /1•
Tex . ■ticnt Eidila
with friend'- in Yukon He
spending 0 15 -doe furlough with
hii; Bltnt, Mire Bessie Wlav in
Enid
Mr nnd Mr- r a Simmons re-
ceived word from ihelr son. SewiU
Simmons, gunner's mate third close
si aline lie was In n hospital in
the south Pneifir rlnvtnr ihe month
of August for an operation for a
barilv in lured hand He stated he
was imnroving nieeh
Farmers and Wives
Organize Mnrean
AI.VA. Sepl. 13 IU.HI About 14(1
1111 mens and Ihelr wives met in A!
va recently and organized the Woods
county farm bureau wl'h Flberi
Piper. A yard, as president.
The group organized in order to
better meet conditions which it
lelt would soon lace the farmer.
Another meeting will be held soon
Howard Mnier son of Mr. and - ..... -.........
Mrs. Pa" Maler departed Tuesda'. *° bpnr state farm lenders speak
for Oklahoma City to he inducted '
into the senior.
Mr. an,| M'-s, ,ta,.k SanlPk
rived Pr(,bv f,-n,n Hermosa Beach.
Dalit, for a visit with rim former's
parent;. Mr nnd Mrs O 1, Snmek i----- "K' «mv—nuieu net
Thev were accompanied In Mrs qi,artPrs annoimced today that ,
Patrek's mother Mrs Govn "! W„ A,nf,rican fighting force, the
Of Parito at r\ U, S. Ilinlh nrmv it: itnui in ilxn
New Fighting Force
In Field in France
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS.
AEF. Sepl. 13—tU.R)— Allied heal-
departed for ihelr homes Tuesday ™e nlnth army is commanded by
Fiturdnv night and Sunday eurs-' “'vear*old Lieutenant General Wl!
of M, and Mrs j w Fauikner Slmps0n
Wpre Mr and Mrs. Curtis Smith T -~
and family of Oklahoma City. Mr I^OVegrSSS Producing
end Mrs Roy Smith of Morton Second Crop of Ha.V
Mr end Mr* te-nie 1 „ CHANDLER, Sept. 13 — (U.R) --
Tulsa arrived Sunrin. for n " k' WtPPin8 Iov**rass ts Producing a
VWt V ill, the former' Z,u T. " ^*°nd hnv cro'’ ^ason for
J. v Tomkiir and r>r Tr ^ Proctor Mullins in Lincoln county.
Mrr Ai^da Wens mote ""of A M coup,y agon,,
Mr.s. }J T PnrtriB 1 l Mullins cut hix first crop June
87"' birthday r.-i Friday Sepf oher fr U nettpd him 75 bales of hay
Vr<; h F Hudson . 8' from 15 acres. Now he is ready to
"T after ,.PPkT ST? Port harvesl an0ther °r the samp -p
ESSENTIAL
<^dm&uiuL
Its vital root-system reaching
deep into the earth, a great tree
receives the nourishment essential to
maintain life and sturdy growth.
western states. ROCK ISLAND
helped to bring growth and success to
that vital area, at the same time serving
the entire nation through interchange
of traffic to all points.
OKLAHOMA TIRE & SUPPLY CO. |-
PROTECT Your HOME Now'TZ/tb afresh
ik -w coat
Pure Gum
TURPENTINE
Best quality ^
procurable. Out
LOW price .
I
:t.~»
Gil.
Replacement
LINSEED OIL
Specially
cessed for mix-
ing with paint
&
PAINT Brushes
4
i&Z'XZ 251"
rubber. I, Hi m W
and ?-in sizes 39c 59c
WALL Brashes
A wide assoir-
ment, includ-
' :V
utfi 4 and
inch sires
SI.19 and
S2 15
100% Oil Tanned
CHAMOIS
l arge sire. Soft and very
absorbanr Wjsluble. Will
give many
years of ^ j|r
service
13 by 17 Inch Pieced Chamois
Tor household c leaning or car i*
washing A big Value! Only
A Tested, Proven Quality Paii
Priced to SAVE You SVIone
A tough, protective quality painr. Un-
excHled for covering capacity, beauty and
long life, \fadc from a time - tested
formula, mixed, ready for use. Sold with
our MONEY BACK’ GUAR AN III
of satisfaction. W'hite onl» . .
NU-ENAMEL or JOHNSON'S Forfificd House Paint $3.
Beautify Your Walls Wi
WALL
FINISH
Apply ir right over the old wull
pa|«r. No muss. No fuss. No
I'other. Dries quickly. Leaves no
offensive paint odor. One gallon
w ill re-finish any average size room.
( omes m a variery of paste! colors.
Gal.
Roller-Coater
II
Much easier to use
for applying Kem-
Tone than
a brush 4PAA*'
Only 41 •¥
/$**■&& Wall Tri
A perfect finish for car or furniture1
Realcoat ENAME1
A quick • drying, durable qua
enamel. Easy
apply. Leaves
brush marl • Gome - |
in a variety of
colors. PINT, only .
i
m
•A Pf. 29c; Vi Pt. 39c; Quart $1.
Wn-th Tex., with her sister Mrs
J. rt. x^||ier ™rs-
r*"ri,1t' 'be storm Sundav night
sirurk the home of s'
A Fimm„ns northeast of Yukon,
dr mGrihing „ large fireplace chim-
ney. No other damage was re-
ported.
Mrs. Rex Bernard and mother.
Mrs Anna Bales, were Sundav
So too does the American way of life
depend upon the huge network of rail- Essential in the early building of our
roads which developed the resources 1 nation—vital today in moving steady
ot the nation, moving on through great streams of war supplies—ROCK ISLAND
agricultural and industrial areas, carry- LINES will have a big fob to do in the
Iona Mac Bradne.v, 5-year-old
daughter of Seaman and Mrs.
Charles T. Bradney. jr.. 505 West
Owens street, underwent a tonsil-
lectomy Tuesday.
« ------—- — ■ ■ — •■■'•VJII I W I UICU3, VUII y ~
ing the essentials of America’s life and
growth.
Of this network, 8,000 miles are the
future, too.
When America’s chief concern is the
building of the peace, ROCK ISLAND'S
Swore at PILES!
rock island lines. Here ore 8,000 ,eipcn“bility will be the^1, SThe
miles of well-kept steel highways which essentials to another period of Ameri-
draw from the resources of 14 middle- can prosperity.
........ wot sunaav Now He SMILES!
fittest.s nf the'v - liter and rtaueh- (“'
Z-SS:Vlw'Kn,M"- -
Mrr. Gene Pnpe of Oklahoma City ;
as a week-end house guest of Mrs 7,“'* n;gr,- 'ir» focious' «ii,‘ loTliV
.WarTm--------- - -
As yesterday—and today—so tomorrow ROCK ISLAND’S
sole purpose Is to provide the finest in transportation.
was
- -R «■
everywhere—
and Schooling.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
ONE OP AMERICA'S RAILROADS — A t t UNITED FOR
lur u. S. WAXIONOS
V I C T O IT
A serviceable, wind-resistant jacket
suitable for most any occasion!
Smart aviation style
with zipper fronr and
3 leather trimmed
pockets. Full quilted
ulanese Lined. Only
»5
Cavalry Twill Jacket, $3.95
Shine-up Your Cai
^ DUCO "Speed
wax" Pol is
Cleans and polishes in <
operation
operation »■ ga
No nibbing Hllfl
PINT W VW
DUPONT " NO. T‘
Car Polish
Cleans, polishes, protects
and pre-
serves the
• Iff
finish. Pint
Boys' Doeskin
Lumber Jacket
Ideal for School! Warm
and serviceable. O. D.
Tio
Oklahoma
25L4 SUPPLY co-
QUALITY --^PRICE
101 N. Bickford
Phone 344
"Thickore"
HOME OF BETTER VALUES"
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1944, newspaper, September 13, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922181/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.