The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1941 Page: 4 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:
i
.»
FOUR
EL RENO (ORLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
5?'?.
:r’S*-M
* .v: ■ .
■ - -> *V
?***'-fit
; . -V
■
ijfe
■ ■■
V" t
*cf-
r^rC:
■
■ ■■
.1 '■
■ ■ :
- I'
:•
;, ■;
® ;
.*-)z~ f £
The El Reno Daily Tribune R
A Blue Ribban Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community ”
Issued dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
Mid entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Tlie ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publtcation of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
lids paper, and also to all the local news,therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24,194|
ATLANTIC CROSSING
LaVonne Petree Honored
On Anniversary
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week_______________$ .15 Three Months--------------$1.50
n»ree Months_____________$1.75 Six Months----------------$3.00
One Year________________$7.00 One Year---------------$600
Including Sales Tax
CALUMET, June 24—A group of
little friends gathered at the home
of Lorraine Petree Wednesday af-
ternoon to celebrate the 11th birth-
day anniversary ol his daughter,
LaVonne Petree, of Eldorado. Kan.
TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1941
The children enjoyed a delight-
ful afternoon. An iced course was
served to Wynena King. Uladene
Prince, Mary Loper. and the hon-
ored
THAT IS YOUR LIFE BUSINESS AND MINE, SO GOD MAY
BE KING INDEED ON EARTH: Prepare ye the way of the Lord,
make his paths straight.—Malt. 3:3.
Among the out-of-town relatives
and friends to attend tire funeral
of Mrs. Johanna Moore of Los
Angeles. Calif, former resident of
Calumet, were Mrs. and Mrs. Oor-
don Moore. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Moore and daughter, Miss Mary
Off the Record
BY ERNEST M. HILL
United Frees Correspondent
/~\KLAHOMA CITY. June 24—OJ.fii | Representative Will Rogers, whose
—A staff member of Oklahoma position as congressman-at-iarge
A. and M. college may become the has been abolished, has capital of-
flrst administrative officer of the flee holders worried,
new co-ordinating board—a Job that They fear that Rogers will enter
is expected to develop into one of a state race rather than oppose
the most important positions in Ok- Senator Josh Lee or Representative
lahoma's school system. j Victor Wicker sham in the seventh
His identity is unknown, but board district,
members discussed his qualifications Rogers is regarded as a potential
without mention of name, at their candidate against Corporation Coin-
first official meeting here. j missioner Refold Bond. State Sup-
The administrator probably will ortatendent A L. Crable or Joe C.
be chosen before July 1 in order Scott, president of the state bourd
to complete the selection of a staff of agriculture,
for the new organization. | The position of secretary of state
John Rogers. Tulsa board mem-1 and state auditor pay only $3,600
her. said he thought the A. and M 1 per year. The Jobs of state sup-
man provided a good prospect. Since ortatendent and president of the
Rogers Is a graduate and former 1 ' 1 "’ ‘ *'*
Margaret Moore, all of Ixjs An-
geles, Cali: Mrs William Booker
and Charles Miller of El Reno.
Mr and Mrs. John Carroll of
Oklahoma City.
Miss Adah Meschberger. who has
spent a month visiting relatives
in Portland, Ore., and Pasadena,
Calif., has returned to the home
of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Jacob
Meschberger.
Ronnie Lookabaugh of Enid ar-
rived Thursday to visit Buddy j
regent of the University of Okla-
homa. his attitude indicated there
might be unusual unanimity on the
selection.
Board Chairman John Kane.
Bartlesville, revealed that several
bonrd of agriculture pay $4,800.
Rogers is considered a likely can-
didate against Crable or Scott be-
cause he formerly was a school
teacher at Moore, and lias remained
interested in school problems.
Rogers’ poor showing In the sev-
appUcations have been made for the ^enth district special primary Is ex
Job, but he declined to reveal iden- J peeled to keep him out of district
titles on the ground that It might races and In thp statewide picture,
prove embarrassing to the candl- Although Governor Leon Phillips
^ates- lias been critical of both Crable and
Board members said, however, Scott, he has been even more un-
they desired a man who did not ac- friendly to Rogers. He would not be
lively seek the post and who had' expected to help the congressman-
wide experience in educational ad- nt-lar^e in the race unless they
ministration These qualifications, mngp up their differences.
it was indicated, fitted the Still- „ . ... ..
wate ( | I Rogers has said he would not con-
Although it has not been spP(.,J entering the governorship prl-
.. . . , . . . niary because he believes tiiat be-
fled, the administrator probably will , . „ , . .. ,.
Ing governor Is “political suicide.
Roger Phelps, assistant state audi-
versity faculty He would need these tor' Ls 11 candidate for auditor to
qualifications to enable him to un- succee^ ^i'ran*{ ClulPI Secretary
dprstand intimately the state's ed- of ®,atp ( Childers will be ex-
urational problems and setup l’ectP(1 ellh«*r 10 °PP08<! PI'P>PS or
"Administrative Office. is the ,un for sl“tp treasurer,
title which has been tentatively de- Carler probably will run for sec-
iipnn <oi (to new job «•*•*» "f «**te of possibly enter
"Chancellor' was cmisidered at first lllp corporation commission prlmn-
but board members gave it up as be-! *V against Bond.
be an Okluhoman and a member of
some leaduu state college or lull-
ing probably too fancy and perhaps Another potential candidate in
misleading.
tlie auditors race Is Irvin Hurst.
The second ranking officer in the 1 ulsa newspaperman, who ran loi
setup will be the administrator's!the 0lfk* 1,1 tbP ^ e‘#cUon’ ■«*>
assistant. Qualifications for this fnrmpr'v was secretary ol the state
Job probably will Include that of hlKhwav commission and for a time
beligj an accountant. In addition wa* part ownpr of * ‘'ally news-
tl)ere will be a small ejerleal force | paper al Stillwater,
including stenographers and book-j ( ~
keepers Club Singing or Opera?
rhe staff win be necessarily Artistic Problem Faced
small, since tlie board uullcip i _
an operating revenue ol only about
NEW YORK. June 24 -(U.R>—
$20,060 a year, received from an as- Marjorie Oalnsworth is torn be-
sessment of 75 cents per student per tween me-me-me-me and hl-dl-ho.
school year, levied on a basis of The statuesque singer who made
enrolment. ; her operatic debut as a protege of
Die payments will be made quar- Mary Garden in the Chlcngo Civic
terly by each member school The opera, has concluded a long series
first assessment is due July 10 of night club engagements. And
Tlie basis of payment for this first there's the problem
year will be made on enrolments she can continue In night club* -
lor the last school year. If there is and make • lot of money. Or she
■ny shrinkage or liicicn.se in reg-, can return to opera where the
Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs.
M E. Thompson, for several days.
Alfred Bright who has been
stationed in a CCC camp at Cen-
tennial, Wyo., for the past two
months, arrived Thursday to visit
Ills parents, Mr and Mrs. Barney
Bright.
Mrs. Charles O. Williams, who
had spent ten days in the home
of her mother, Mrs J W Barker,
and other relatives, returned to
her home in Clinton Thursday
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Seamands and
daughters. Clarita and Donna, of
Los Angeles, Calif.. Miss Mary
Baker of El Reno. Mrs Mae Laugh-
lin, Clyde laughlin of El Reno.
Oeorge Laughlln. Mrs. Leslie
Thompson and Mrs. Evert Todd.
Mr. Seamands’ mother. Mrs. Mary
McKIssick, is quite ill In the Sea-
mands home
Barry Brown, who is stationed
at Camp Bnrkeley, near Abilene,
Tex., spent the week-end in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mr and Mrs C. W Morris of
Oeary spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Morris' mother, Mrs, Edith Clason.
They were enroute to Oklahoma
City where Mr Morris underwent,
a major operation at the Okla-
homa Oeneral Hospital Thursday
Mr and Mrs. R. E. Poarch spent
Sunday with their son and daugh-
ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E'.
Poarch. and children of Watouga.
Their grandson. Oerald Allen
Poarch, returned with them for a
week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and
family, who have been living south
of Calumet on the Tom Ellison
farm, have moved to Calumet Mr.
Smith will be employed in Yukon
while the family will live here
Mrs. Louie Andersen and Mrs.
Chris Andersen visited Friday with
ihelr mother, Mrs. Josephine
Shields, who is ill In the Concho
hospital. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
E W Barker of Alva spent the
week-end with his mother. Mrs. J.
W Barker, and other relatives.
Mrs Bertha Truitt of Qarber
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her father, M. C. McCafferty, ami
soil. Marcus Truitt,
Leon Davis spent Iasi week with
Ills sister, Mrs Dolph Rickner, and
family at El Reno.
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Unusual Employes
On Texas’ Payroll
Women Advised
To IMen Rule
• STORIES
IN STAMPS
READING. Pa., June 24—<U.R)—
Women should give the earth back
to men, who “ruled it long and
well,” according to Evangelist
Homer Rodeheaver.
The man whose trombone blared
“Brighten the Comer Where You
Are" and other revival hymns for
the late Billy Sunday during an
association of more than 20 years
believes the world is “in a pretty
mess' since feminists gained the
voting privilege.
"Man ruled the earth for a long
time and ruled it well,” Rode-
heaver said in his nationally-
known Tennessee drawl. “Look at
it today!
"Twenty years after being grant-
ed their rights, the women already
have it in a pretty mess. These
so-called feminists have invaded
every field of politics, industry
and profession.
“They have neglected their homes
for a desk and a typewriter. They j
weren't even contented to just go
to the polls and vote. They had '
to run for public offices and med- j
die in politics. Now, they're trying j
to run everything.”
The 50-year-old evangelist ad-1
vocated a worldwide revival and j
a '"return to the principles of the |
Sermon on the Mount.”
* *
4 >
Little Albania Suffers ’ .
As Modern Battleground
flSTORICALLY a warlike pea
pie, the Albanians have seey
over *twi
enough war in a little
years to last them for centuries.
The stamp above, with the prq
II
file of King Victor Emmanuel II
of Italy, was issued late in 1938
In March of that year, Italy ‘hat
marched on Albania and seizA
the country, forcing King Zog J'
flee. The Italian king was Jjhei
proclaimed king of Albania. /
Last year, modern warsior
again overrode Albania, wh«ft
Italian forces, attempting to* in
vade Greece, were thrown baJ
into Albania. For several moAths
Greek troops battled succession:
in mountain positions with r«
treating Italians. This year, Ger(
many swept into the Balkans‘am
Albanian soil became the battle!
ground for troops of at least ifiv
foreign nations—British, Gr.eel
Yugoslav, Italian and Germaq
Until the Balkan war of lJH?
Girl Jots Down Notes
Before Death By Bomb
Texas Tom Connally Takes Care ot All Comers
One of Senate's Most Colorful Figures
BY PETEK EDSON
NEA Service Slaff Correspondent
W/ASHINGTON.—They call Tom Connally of Marlin, Tex., the last
irtarl chnotni-u All tho nfhot'S lf»t thA hnrhATO Pllt
around their ears and run the clippers up their necks, or are so
widish they don't even make it interesting for a tonsorial artist who
really loves his work.
Tom doesn’t reveal his age in the Congressional
Directory, but he was a soldier in the Spanish-
American War and from other sources comes the
word that he will soon be 65. And if you, gentle
male reader of 50 or over, could grow hair like the
senior senator from Texas, you'd make the barbers
be discreet too. Get even a distant look at big Tom
on the Capitol grounds under his broad-brimmed,
black three-gallon hat and you know that there, by
golly, goes a statesman, even if L* doesn't wear a
frock coat.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 24—<U.R)—
Texas employs an armorer, 75
huntsmen, "gin" inspectors and
many other persons with strange
jobs, appropriations of the last
l legislature reveal.
All appropriations must be item-
j ized under Texas procedure. In do-
ing so the committees listed the
above employes and many others,
j The "armorer" holds the title
| rather than the duties that once
i went with it in the days when ]
kings and their knights kept an
armorer to put them in their steel
uniforms and hand them their
I heavy swords. The Texas armorer
holds a dual job in the adjutant
general’s department. When not
caring for arms he acts as a por-
, ter.
LIVERPOOL, June 24 —(U.Ri—
Writing a letter to her sweetheart
as bombs were falling all around
her house, a girl described tlie last
moments of five persons.
It is believed that a few minutes
after she had put her pen aside a
bomb fell on the house, killing her,
her lather, mother, aunt and a
friend.
This Is what the girl was writ-
ing:
“The warning has just gone and
the guns are going. 1 wish you
were here with me, Every time
they dive I go sick inside.
"I am going to read your letter'
and see If It will give me a bit
of pluck.” , |
The letter went on to tell of the
crump of bombs falling nearby,
and concluded:
"I am now lying under the table.
We have just had an incendiary |
bomb in the yard. My hand Is
shaking. . .”
The girl's body was found next
day wrapped in a tablecloth.
13, Albania was nothing mor
than an undefined region. Ter,
ritorial limits and self-govfrn
..-.ent were set up following Work
War I. Zog, who had been prtsi
dent of the Albanian republic, be
came monarch in 1928. •
Defense Bond
Quiz
English Poacher Offers
Skill To Home Guard
Q. What is a U. S. defeu
savings bond? ,
A. This bond is proof that y<
have loaned money to the Unit<
States government for national
fense. Your bond bears interest
the rate of 2.9 percent a year,''
held to maturity. (Ten yearsi.^
Q. Why should I buy defen
bonds?
A. Because money talks. To dl
tators it speaks defiance To frieii
of freedom, it says, "Here's n
hand!" *
Note.—To purchase defense bon
and stamps, go to tlie neart
postoffice or bank, or write ,f
information to the Treasurer
the United States, Washington*
C.
Edson
Maybe, like Samson, his strength is in that hair.
At any rate, he has the strength ol a longhorn
steer and its courage too, and when he starts pawin'
the ground, n stampede* can start anytime and it’s
just as well to get for tlie top rails of the corral
fence.
Oklahoma Given
New Recognition
is tint Ion for a particular school money won't be ax plentiful but
during 1941-42. adjustments will be there will be more artistic satls-
madr at the end of the year,
faction
DOWN MEMORY LANE
June 24, 1<Mfi
J. O. Kleemtui. who in in the employ of the American
Express company at Shawnee, arrived here today to spend
Sunday with his family at 805 South Bickford avenue.
Mrs. L. C. Collier and children departed yesterday for
a visit ut various eastern jKiints, including: St. Louis and
Trenton, Mo., Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio.
June 24. 19.11
Clyde Musgrove, 501 South Hoff avenue, underwent
a tonsillectomy at the El Reno sanitarium Wednesday
morning.
NORMAN, June 24— (Special) —
Outsiders are gradually learning
that Oklahoma is more than In-
dians. oil wells and the setting'
for "The Grapes of Wrath" Na-
tional recognition lias come to the
state, for Instance, through the
Oklahoma Family Life Institute's
broadcasts which originate on the
campus of the University of Okla-
homa.
Dr Alice Sowera. Institute di-
rector, has received inquiries from
radio officials, educators and P -T
A. officers In more than 20 states
regarding the broadcasts. An offi-
cial of one of the national net-
work* recently wrote Doctor Sower
that the O U. program la the
"best planned educational program
on the air "
Menihera and pledges of the Wanaka Campfire girls
were guests of the Kingfisher group Tuesday when they
made plans to attend summer camp together. Three El
Reno girls who received their wood gatherer's rings were
Betty Stearns, Velma Mae Hurry and Maxine Remi. They
were accompanied to the meeting by their guardian, Miss
Luurubel Cosby, Mrs. J. H. Stearns and Bert Webb. Other
girls who attended were Helen Sheets and Frances Caldwell.
• BARBS
'PHE Senate of tlie United States can be the dullest of deliberate as-
semblies when some ol the demagogs start droning, but when the
senator from Texas takes the floor, it can be livelier than a bam dance.
Likewise, a Senate committee can bore you to insensibility, but when
the gentleman from Texas starts asking questions of a witness who
doesn't want to be too specific or doesn’t know exactly what he's
talking about, you wake up quick.
Talkin’ Texas, droppin’ g's all over the carpet and flattenin’ his a’s
all over- the table, lie is again the prosecutin' attorney from Falls
county wrjh a barbed-wire flail at the tip of his tongue. He can make
u bureaucrat squirm through his testimony like a coyote in the sage-
brush, Its tait between its legs, headin’ for the hills.
Old Tom—you call him "old" affectionately, for he is a lovable cuss
with a magnificent sense of sarcastic humor—has been in unusually
fine form this last week or so backing his amendment to the selective
service law to permit the President to take over strike-bound plants,
and ripping into the Aluminum Company of America as its officials
came before tire Truman committee investigating national defense,
lashing at everything which savored of bunk or didn't make sense to
his Texas mind.
“The senator from Ohio is a statesman,” Connally cracked at Taft
in debate, "He does not think this bill is any good but he is for it."
A moment later, Taft tried to make the point that Connally’*
amendment would not prevent men from striking against the United
States government, thut a strike simply meant tlie men ceased to
work.
"Oh, they CBn quit if they want to," agreed Connally, “and they can
go plumb to Ohio."
When Senator Maloney offered an amendment, Connally accepted it
but when Maloney came back with another, Connally ducked it with
a gagline: "I have accepted one amendment from the senator from
Connecticut," he said, "and the quota today is only one amendment
per senutor."
Connally is, as mentioned, fearless. And In threatening to take
over the Aluminum Company of America, ''if it did not behave,” he
wus merely breathing more of the fire that has marked his 24 years
in Washington. That long service, however, has never made him
less a Texan thigi he ever was. He is king of the big Texas delega-
tion In Congress, of course. Sam Rayburn may be speaker of the
House, but Tom Is the senator. Even if Governor "Biscuits" O'Dnniel
should be elected to the Senate, he will have a tough time getting
ahead of Tom. w 1*1*4 4 4* 1 as + __I
The hunters are employed by
the state’s livestock sanitary com-1
! mission. They get their pay for I
I killing predatory animals The gin
Inspected by the gin inspectors is
1 not a beverage. As a cotton state,
Texas is dotted with gins that take
' the seed out of cotton. It is these
; the inspectors visit.
{ "Bridge inspectors" itemized in
i the appropriation for the state
| liquor control board have no en-
1 gineering duties. They wa'cli the
bridges along the Rio Orande for
unlawful importation of liquor.
LONDON. June 24—<U.R)—An of-
ficer of the home guard, one of
whose jobs would be looking for
parachutists in the event of an at-
tempted invasion was told: "You
want poachers. They're the best.
They move on velvet—and they
can almost hear silence."
"Where can we get one?" he
asked.
Soon after, a man who applied
to enlist, said: "In peace time, I'm
a poacher."
"But we can’t have poachers."
said the officer. "Who sent you
along?"
To his amazement, the would-be
recruit replied: "The police."
TOE SACRIFICED ,
OMAHA. Neb.—(UP'—Wade La
siter would have riven his little«t
to be admitted into tlie navy. I
did just that when he learned tL
ills left little toe was out of alip!
ment. Young Lassiter on his 17
birthday went to the hospital. (11
the toe amputated and will take pu
other examination soon.
THIEF GETS AWAY
HASTINGS, Neb—(U.Ri— Fill'll
station operator A E WrlglilHg
relieved of his slot machine b
not until he had the seat from *tl
thief's trousers. He appeared Ju
as a youth was carrying the si
machine from the station oflfl
and made a grab for him but, 1
he got was a fistful of cloth.
---
Faculty Exchange
Is Kept On Jump
LONGFELLOW'S HEROINE
Graduate At HO
Looking To M. A.
Entries in the home KHt'den contest are Mrs. R. T.
Treece, lira. Bertha Cline, Mm. Marcella Maya, Mm. Callie
Kelly, Mm. Krancea Bunch ami Mm. Myrtle Luwaon. Judge"
In the conteat are Mra. Hugh Tbompnon, Mra. C. T. 1’avy
and Mi"" Harvey Thompaon.
Miaa Murguret Skinner, duughter of Mr. and Mm. H.
C. Skinner, entertained inenibem of the Kiwania club with
two piano solos at their luncheon Wednesday.
rpillS la the Mason when a green
1 apple a day will keep the doc-
tor away—from his home.
* • • 1
Solomon had 700 wives. He
had to be wise.
• e e
A lecturer says very few women
■wear. Perhaps they don't listen
to their husbands long enough to
learn how.
a a e
We can give three cheers for
the red, while and blue, but not
one cheer /or tht Red alone.
• as
ire never gown and 1
CHICAQO. June 24-iU.P'-That
age Is no deterrent to a lormal
education is one theal* that 60-
vear-old John Allan Low Is in a
fair way ot proving
After 10 years ot atudy in night
school. Low, a Chicago dry goods
buyer. Has obtained a bachelor of
philosophy degree at the Univer-
sity of ClUouyo And now in fur-
therance of whit he calls his
hobby, the elderly scholar plana to
start on hla master's dr*re* in
September.
Low's seal for learning grew out
of a youthful dream he had of be-
coming a university professor He
nourished this dream wlill* help-
ing hia father, a dry goods mer-
chant in Dundee. Scotland, but
When the Utter died in nil, the
NORMAN, June 24— (Special)—
I It’s a poor day for Uncle Sam's
liostofficc department when less
' than 6,000 pieces of mall are
| handled through the faculty ex-
change at the University of Okla-
homa.
Each day professors and the
university send out 1.500 letters,
cards, bulletins and packages In
return they receive more than twice
that much mall. Advertisements
and newspapers swell the tnoomlng
[ null to about 3,500 pieces a day,
Mrs. Hazel H Gray, mailing clerk,
estimates.
The exchange on busy days often
dispa ches as many as 2.000 pieces
and distributes in boxes of the
300 faculty members another 1.500
pieces of Inter-office correspond-
ence Ax many as 2.500 of these
campus "letters and notices have
been distributed in a single day,
bringing the total day's mail hand-
ling to almost 8,000 pieces
son came to America, his ambi-
tion* apparently thwarted.
Ten years ago Low decided uixwi
a public speaking course which
stirred hia old longings. He thought
he would better pay for some
young man's education than try to
rtf one himself, but a Chicago
dean persuaded him that It was
never too late and arranged a
course In education slid English
that he might pursue after bual-
nes* hours.
Low studied Sfl courses, receiv-
ing A grade In 18. B In 15 and C
In «
l<ow has a 17-vear old daughter
wltq wa* graduated from high-
school just when her father wa*
finishing the first phase of hla
college career.
He no longer aspires to become
a professor but hopes to b* able
to assist some professor in re-
search or do some volunteer edu-
cational work.
• MODERN
ETIQUETTE
Q Wtien two or more women en-
ter a street-car who should pay
the carfare?
A Too much fuss is made about
Uils trivial matter Usually the one
who has the exart change ready,
or the one who encounters the con-
ductor find, pays the fare
Q la It rude for a person to shove
when attempting to pass through
a crowd?
A Yes The courteous way I* to
■ay. "May I pas*, please?"
Q, To wliotn should complaints be
made by a person who la atayUtg
in a hotel?
A They should be made directly
to the management or the desk
clerk Make the conqfislnt* tn a
pleasant manner, never In • dis-
agreeable or quarrelsome fashion
HORIZONTAL
1 Exiled heroine
of Long-
fellow’s poem,
10 Sacred
Interdiction.
11 To hoard.
13 Pitcher ear.
' 14 Mug.
15 Cubic (abbr)
116 Coterie.
17 Unopened
flower.
18 Merriment.
19 Electrical
term.
20 To name
21 Sustained.
22 Electrified
particle.
23 General
i principles.
27 Red flower.
29 Crevice.
30 Bow of light
31 Eccentric
wheel.
32 Purple flower
, 33 Toward sea.
34 Hour (abbr,).
35 A wonder.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
36 Congruous.
37 Fenced ia.
38 Vulgar follow.
39 Musical note.
40 Unique.
42 Building site.
43 Beverage.
44 Place of egress
45 Butter lump
46 Soft cap.
47 Those who
speed
48 Nova —
is the scene
of the poem.
VERTICAL
1 And.
2 Vulleys.
3 To border on.
4 Wooden peg.
5 To depart.
6 To extol.
7 Little devil,
8 North
America
(abbr.).
9 Edible.
12 Divers.
14 Young bear.
16 She-
for her (lance
fruitlessly ,
for many
years. '
17 Biscuit.
18 Plant.
20 Animal.
21 Cured.
22 Distinctive
theory.
23 To cringe.
24 She finds
him at-.
25 Wrath.
26 Her native
land is also
called —
28 Canoe paddli
29 Bearing cirri.
32 Diverse.
33 To succor.
35 Twin crystal,
36 Obese.
37 Wild hog.
38 Folding beds
89 Half
41 Fowl disease
42 Musical
syllable.
43 To make ltci
45 Postscript
(abbr).
46 Toward.
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. 50, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1941, newspaper, June 24, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922494/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.