The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 256, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1941 Page: 2 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.
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TWO
EL KENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1041
(EljurrJj Amumnmimtts -
v
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
822 West Wade Street
Henry R. Samples. Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ;
Claude Siler, superintendent. A
class for every age. A spiritual
teacher and Bible lesson you will
enjoy. Come to Sunday school and
bring some one with you.
Morning devotional service at 111
a. m. Sermon by the pastor: "For-
ward." A sermon for the last Sun-1
day of the year 1941.
Christ Ambassadors service at |
0:20 p. m. Clyde Elis, president of,
the young people's service, in
charge. You will be helped by this |
spiritual program.
Evening- evangelistic setvice at i
1:30 p. m. Congregational and;
choir singing and special music
and songs. Sermon by the pastor:
“The Past and the Future."
Mid-week services at 7:45 p. m.j
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Prayer,
and praise service. Bible study.
If you are a stranger or a
visitor in El Reno or of this com-
munity. or if you do not have a
church home, we extend to you a
cordial invitation to our church.
You will find a real welcome await-
ing j ou. The Assembly of God \
Full Gospel tabernacle is located
just two blocks west of the Rock
Island depot and one block south)
of Sunset drive. Give God a part
of your time. Attend church some-
where today. We will be hapiy to
have you with us. "A friendly
place to worship God ”
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH !
500 South Rock Island Avenue
Edwin H Grant, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:50 a. m2
The pastor's subject for the morn-1
ing message is "What Have I Seen
in Thy House?" It deals with the
sanctity of the home, our loyalty
and obligations toward it. and
the unconscious effect of early
training.
Youth fellowship at 6:30 p. m. i
in the parlor.
Junior and Intermediate league!
meetings at 6:30 p. m. in the 1
basement.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. |
In the evening we will ltave a ,
"Student Recognition" service. Our
college students who are home for
the holidays will lake part in the ,
program. Those taking part are,
Edward Bell. Doris Van Fleet, Arlie j
Bowling, Dun Carter. Margaret,
Lanman. Greta Carter and Herbie i
Little.
We strive to make our services i
helpful to every one. Come and
worship with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
London and Bnrker
M. B Pringle. Pastor
Bible school at 9:30 a. m
Harvey C. Dozier, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible class at the
i Rocket theatre.
THIS page is open to all religious denominations. The
Tribune invites every church in the city to place its
announcements in these columns every week. Please
see that your announcement reaches The Tribune of-
fice by 4 p. m. Friday each week to assure its publica-
tion in Sunday’s issue.
Announcements from churches in surrounding com-
munities also are welcome.
VITAL FAR EAST FORTRESS
mm
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ih-pf' .....................
s?:pp
....."‘'mam.....V-V 'v.':#:.
Friends, Relatives Gather
For Yule Season
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During Week
End of the Year Revives Christian
Faith in Everlasting Life With Christ
Text: John 14:1-6, Revelation 22:1-5
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance
'THIS lesson on the Christian’s
1 hope is particularly appro-
priate for the last Sunday of the
dying year. Our divisions of
time are artificial and arbitrary,
as one realizes when he remem-
bers that years have been reck-
oned from different events and
in different ways. But the reck-
oning of years from the birth of
Christ has become established,
apart from belief in the Savior’s
coming, and in parts of the world
where the significance of Chris-
tianity has not yet been estab-
lished.
Inevitably, there is a psycho-
logical and an emotional re-
sponse to the changes of time.
The darkening shadows of each
evening remind us o' this change,
and when we speak of day ns
“dying in the West” there is a
symbolism of the passing day
of our own lives. AH this is all
the more strongly emphasized
with the dying of the year.
« * *
pEOPLE meet these changing
tides of life and the oncom-
ing of death with varying atti-
tudes. Not all are inspired with
the hope of immortality or any
strong belief concerning it. Only
recently 1 read the memoirs of
a brilliant English woman, in
which she frankly expressed the
belief, and the hope, that there
would be nothing more for her
when.death had come. This life
was enough.
One’s reflection is that a per-
son’s earthly life must have been
either exceedingly happy, or ex-
ceedingly unhappy and miser-
able, to induce such an attitude.
If exceedingly happy, there
might be the fear of something
vival after death Is a normal
one and one that certainly has
strongly influenced the great
mass of the human race.
To the Christian, however,
immortality is something more
than just a matter of survival.
It has to do with the quality of
the life. What Jesus offers us is
not just life after death; on the
contrary, what He offers is eter-
nal life, a life of the sort that
begins now and that continues
because of its quality. One can
hardly conceive of a person who
has found this eternal life wish-
ing it to end, or complacently
accepting the idea that it would
end.
* * •
IT is this immortal life that
1 death cannot destroy, which
Jesus stressed in the words to
His disciples as recorded by
John. The words in a sense are
figurative. We do not picture
material mansions, but we do re-
alize that Jesus spoke of a very
real fellowship, a home of the
soul, and a home for Ihe souls of
the faithful, where those who
shared Christ's life and purpose
would live with Him.
It is something of this same
picture that we have in the pas-
sage from Revelation—a home-
land of the faithful, enriched and
flourishing because of the river
of the water of life, with the
trees along its bank bearing
fruit and with its leaves for the
healing of the nation. Here the
languuge is definitely figurative,
but the experience that it brings
to the vision of the faithful is
very real. It is the contrast
with the earthly life of perfect
life in n perfect environment,
where all that sin and disobedi-
ence have brought into the world
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Dec. 27—R. J. Kintz.
Jr„ and Carl Sallinger are here
to spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Kintz. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Salllnger. Both are employed
by an aircraft company in San
Diego. Calif.
Miss Madgel Dean Hart left j
Friday for Los Angeles. Calif., to
spent several days with her grand- j
mother, Mrs. Effie Mahoney, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boaz of Fort J
Worth, Tex., were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Stormant
of Tulsa, J. L. Whelan and son, |
Jimmy of Blackwell, Mrs. David
Paul of San Francisco, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Whelan of El Reno
spent Christmas with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner of
Los Angeles. Calif., arrived Monday
! to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr. Wagner's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wagner, and other
relatives.
m
TS
This is the harbor and city of Singapore, British fortress that is the
key to the Far East fighting.
W. Woodpecker Speeders’ Trap
Validates Name Curbs Accidents
I last week with her brother-in-law
iand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter.. ,
i Brown. r«
! Mrs. G. B. Crump, acconi- '
jpanied by Mrs. Bert Crump. Mrs. *■
\ Ray Crum and Mrs. Lawrence
Stoehr of El Reno, enjoved a trip
I to Oklahoma City Friday.
! Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spear and
Varied Activities Enjoyed; sons of Oklahoma City were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
1 Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Georg a*
: Leighton and sons. •*
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNew and *
CALUMET, Dee. 27.—The H. E daughter of Woodward were Sun-
0 club members were entertainer! ! dRy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc-
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Emma ! V*Y Hairy McVey departed thi j
Kappus was the hostess. week for Corpus Christi, Tex.
Bingo was played, and a prize1 where he will enter service with
was given to each guest. ; the marines.
Guests and members were Mrs, Sunday dinner guests: of Mr. and
E. H. Moats of Monticello, Iowa ; Mrs. J. Z. Brooks were Mr. and
Miss Helena Kappas, Mrs. John j Mrs. Rex Walters and sons of Ox-
Frederick of El Reno Mrs. Charles (iahoma City. An afternoon caller,
Andersen and son, Mrs, 1/ouie An-1 was Mrs. Bruce Miller,
dersen, Mrs. Floyd Emberson, Mrs. i Rector Brooks of Fort Sill pent
, Fred La Fountain, Mrs. J. T. Pen- 1 Sunday with his grandparents, Mr,
1 wright, Mrs. Bill Bomhoff, Mrs,, and Mrs. J. Z. Brooks. He lm. '
George Nitzie, Mrs. D. H. Jackson, been transferred to an army camp
Mrs. Chris Andersen and Mrs at Denver, Colo.
i Frank Hutchison. , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Cates and
Mr and Mrs. John Cecil and daughter, Carol Dee. are spending
daughter. Roberta, of Hydro were: the Christmas holidays with Mi
j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a nr, Cates’ parents. Mr. and Mrs J. P.
Mrs. Wade McCann and family. , Cates, of Weatherford.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Steiger o''
Hinton were Friday evening eallerr.'
in the homes of John Gamer. M>-s.1
Mary Van Gundy and Thome* J.!
Hurst.
Miss Wilma McCoy, who is a
---- i supervisor in the crippled children'.
AMARILLO Lex.. Dec. 27 -<UR CHICAGO, C 27—:u.P) — The i hospital at Oklahoma City, is
Willie the Woodpecker gives the speed trap system—with all of its sending a few days with her par-
Same Considerate Service
We Would Appreciate
if
Douglas Waters, Jiggs McPhee- , i|Bi
tens, Don Hines and Duggan Me- *om d Dearens the willies. -..rod points and none of the bad—Is ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCoy,
, Cowan arrived Sunday from Los, Dearens and his wife bought a being used in four middle western j and other relatives.
’ Angeles, Calif., to spend the hell-1 bomc a few wcrk ay0 from R A. cities to curb speed law violators, j Charles Wynegar spent several , .
days with their parents. The four Selby' 11 SPems Wlllie was thrown according to the American Muni-i- ! day* last week in Oklahoma City; ?
are employed by aircraft com- **' 'rpc with the deal In tact, any pal association. with his daughter. Miss Frances -
panics In Los Angeles. tnule oi sale ol the house would Known officially as the speed- Wynegar.
Bud Turner arrived Sunday from | lave l0 includf> Willie—no one as chfk zone system, the new moth- Mrs. Florence Griffith of To- j
Las Angeles. Calif., to spend! yet has ri8Urcd how t0 8<!t the cd is being used in Minneapolis. P<*a. Kan., spent several days with
parent Mr ^ yithou< Fort Wayne Cta iru itl and Ken-:,----- -
fUN£RALHOM£
20! SOUTH BARKER
Christmas with his ,________, ~~
and Mrs. John Turner, and other l,!le ,Ise clown; sas City, whose police department
relatives. | Willie looks jus like any other. dtvclope„ it The system was ,n_
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pribyl and son, l 'J°°d’3eck®r' but *s a born tease, stalled in Minneapolis and Fort
Junior, were guests of Mrs. Pribyl’s i As Mrs. Dearens describes him he Wayne this month.
sister, Mrs. H. G. Smith, in Okla-
homa City, at a Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Johnson,
Five hundred speed-cheek zones
is "awfully mean and awfully
smart."
Every day Willie worries the Ian? located throughout Minneapolis.
Mi- nnH Mr« p„„i inhncnn mn Dearens with his drv tuck-tuck 11,0 i:olief: wert' widely Publicized
Mi and Mrs. Paul Johnson, son, ,, . f , before being set up and zone mnrk-
P«ul, Jr. and daughter, Joan, were « visible to motorists,
dinner guests oi Misses Carrie and , ne w‘uls ana stuaam*! of .1 e
Florence Moore cn Christmas day. h „ , =ach ,Mnc ,s. '"arked by bn^t
Mrs. R»v Cox of Tacoma. Wash. 1 bave *?» thyow*> and a,r ye"°W1 baf tpalnted tbc road*
who has been visiting her husband *ua* aval nothing Dearens once way 176 feet apart. .The bars are
and his parents. Mr and Mrs. T I caught W e outside and called spaced 110 feet apart in Kansas City
C. Cox, for the past two weeks p° .lce' Willie must have seen the and Fort Wayne, and 113 feet apart
left Monday for Caldwell, Kan., to ofRt'ls cbmln* lor lie -swooped 10 in, Cind.maU. but the check meth-
vlslt her mother Mrs. N. J. El- iSRfety nnd taPf)eC1 hK defiance a’ od Is the same in all cities.)
Baton, und family. ' lbpni flcm biside his protective As motorists cross the first line,
Mr. and Mrs. F O Sinclair baven Tlle ,x,llce wenl awa>’ with- „ police oflicer equijjpcd with stop
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and °U' firinre f spot; , w;Ucl1 al'd various tables notes the
The fact that Willie woiks time it takes for cars to travel
worse ahead. If exceedingly un- that we know, is swept away,
happy, there might be the wish j where light has conquered dark-
that it might all be over. But ness, nnd where the love of God
the testimony of mankind would | has triumphed over all that is
seem to be that the hope of sur- i evil and all that is imperfect.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL
and Mrs Kenn-th . 0Und and 'slar'"'i his drllUnK at throuf h the zone.
unexpected spots is what bothers . . . , .... . . . .
H Tlv check is facilitated by mir-1
Mrs. Dearens most. . . , .
.... ,. .. . . rors sei at each end of the zone.
“111 start drying the dishes, and
then, rat-a-tat-tat. there he is
Woodson nnd Barker
Golden F. Shook. Pastor
Church school at 9:45 a m
Morning worship at 10:50 n m
Sermon subject: "An Open Doori
lor Christ." Solo by Mrs. A E.
Morning worship and communion j Hatcher,
at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by Rev. D Study classes at 6:30 p m
A. Wiekizer of Springfield. Mo. A
CHURCH
Henry T Bakewell. Vicar
First Sunday after Christmas.
Holy communion at 8 a m.
Church school at 9:30 a m.
MornlnR prayer at 11 a in.
Y P. S. L. at 6:30 p. m.
daughter, Jacqueline, were dinner
guests of Mr
Sinclair and family in Oklahoma
City on Christmas eve.
Mr, and Mrs. James Sanders
have announced the birth of ai Ironl of me but m th, Mr. ancl Mrs. E. E. French. 141
daughun- Saturday morning. Dec* she gald Jcn fo]lows North L avenue, had as their
- ^ m,an 0kal°!na Cii' '“P. m.- in the bedroom. I just can't bouse f,’,ldaV alld Satul'-
They have named her Mane Ann ] ^ „ ciay Mr and Mrs. Pete Murphy of
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hart spent j „lbv . p f owner said Deer Lod^v- Mont., and Mr. and
Christmas with his parents. Mr. | hlm. t00 He -\V11S j Mrs. Calvin Smith of Littleton,
and Mrs. J. O. Hart, in Aker. j arou|ld a„ lagt wlnter » shdbv, Tex. Mrs. Smith and Mrs French
up the hole he I al e sisters.
nuraeu is maintained during the
churcn hour.
Ken-
neth Flagler, W Y F lender;
Mrs. Ednn Kelly, in charge of -
Epworth league; Mrs. H C Contes
Unltied evening service from 7;4,1 char«e of children’s hour,
to 8:30 p. m Song service. 8ei - Evening service at 6:30 p. m.
mon by the pastor "The Christ Wo hivite strangers nnd friends
and the Common People ” *-° these services.
Graded study periods. The adult >
group will continue the study 0| ! UIRST niESBYTEIMAN ( III H< II
"Revelation." Barker nnd Wade
A hearty welcome awaits you at Everett Poole. Minister
all services qf this chureh. Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Les-
Choir hlheafaal at 7:16 p. m i u“r Stoehr. superintendent.
____________ Morhfng worship at lOtftO a. m.
Christmas dinner guests of Mi.
and Mrs. M. A. Brattin and sons,
Bruce and Max. were Mrs. Brattin's
mother. Mrs M. Day and Mr,
and Mrs. Ike Barrett, all of Mc-
Loud.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McAnlnch
Father Victor Van Durme, Pastor | entertained the latter's sisters, Mrs.
Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m. I L. P Browning of Shawnee and
Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Bernold Schillinger of Wag-
Week-dny masses at 8 a. m. i oner, at Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrion MrElroy
SACRED HEART CHURCH
said. "I nailed
made when he left last spring. I
guess he made a new one." Mr. rind Mrs. Will Thomas of
“And to think I used to worry Russellville. Ark, Mr. and Mrs.
about termites,” said Dearens. "I’ll Frank Bethard of Weatherford
trade Willie for a million of them." were holiday guests of Mrs. Thomas'
----uiui Mr B parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncel Fred- end Mrs. H. L. Bethard. 1048 South
erick. 245 North El Reno avenue, Miles avenue,
have as their
house guests Mi s.
Frederick's sister. Mrs. Laura Diu-
ziell. and Mrs. Mike Moore ut
TltINITV Ll'THEILYN C1II'R('H and daughter. Jewel Ann spent calif Mr* DahMl
Williams and London Christmas day with relatives in wl„ rp[urn ,hp ftrs, f), thf ypn|.
• ••Ml
illl
m. Sermon: "Fellowship."
New Year's eve service* at 7:30
l> m. Wednesday. “The Oardener
topic: "Today's Oppor- Seeking Fruit."
A C Dubbersteln. Pastor | Amber
tt W • » Mrs Cora Bunch entertained at
Communion service at 10:45 a. a family dinner Christmas day
when guests were Mr and Mrs.
Hal C. Robertson, Mr and Mrs.
Dud? Shaver, all of Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs. Bud Mitchell and
family and Mrs Pearl Wiser and
daughter, Olivia Mae
• m • J i. <11 . . Guests el Mi and Mi Robert
lit'illfi * ripfl By ( hcmi8t8 Kroutll for Christmas were Mr
and Mrs. John Hutchison of Okln-
QFNEVA, N Y., Dec 27—(UR'— hornu City, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Looking forward to the time when Hutchison of Yukon
the tobacco industry seeks a cheaper J
*ub*“tute lo' maple sugar; euparti | )(.fn r0(| I»:ivmenl Met
at the state experimental station 1 ■ •'III I HlPlll .m 1
here are working to develop new After 19-1 I’ilf l.lipso
uses for the product to offset the -
rz|ieeted decline in demand WILI.ISTON, N D. Dee 27—
Fully one-quarter of the entire | <U.P>—In the fail of 1922 Charley
will return the first
while Mis. Mcore will spend sev-
eral months in El Reno.
t IIRI811 v\ SOWNCl <m i;< m 8< 1,1011
London and Hoff i funlty."
Sunday school at 9:45 n m. | Youn« copies meetings at 6 30 SyrilU Experiments
Christian Science service at 11' P- m **
a. m. | Evening service at 7:30 p m.
Testimonial services at 8 p. m---
Wednesday. I PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
A free reading room maintained East Rogers Street
ai 209 East Woodson street, where j B D Edmundson, Pastor
the Bible nnd authorized Christian Sunday school at 9:45 a, m
Srionce ltterature may be read, I Rall,h Hulbert. superintendent,
borrowed -or purchased. Is open1 Preaching service at 11 a. m
(folly from 12 noon to 4 p m., ex-: Jal1 “rvlce at 4 P m
flip! Sundays and legal holidays.' Junior league at 6 p. m
Yrhe public Is cordially Invited p Y p A at 6:30 p. m.
^ attend the services and to use Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. »'aPlp -s"«ar crop Is taken up by Smith bought an overcoat on lime
«'■ reading room The Cherry sisters of Dallas. Tex., Uw tobacco Industry and experts He paid RIO down to Giorgt
Christian Sctence" will be the ‘beers of our State Representative Wee that tt Is only reasonable to j RawlUrher. a clothing store pro-
Wbject of the lesson-sermon in Claude Cherry of FI Reno, will assl me that the Industry, wltli prletor. and Agreed to pay the rest
fll Churches of Christ, Scientist, br w*i*' us and will rIvc several 'l,rnc staffs of trained chemists at | when he returned from 'he wcm
Benches of The Mother church, niusloal numbers, 'Its command, will seek a less ex- coast.
First Church of Christ Scientist) Tuesday. Dec 30 the district pensive substitute. If this should Almost 19 years later, he rr- |
Si Boston. Mass, on Sunday. Dec. conference of the Pentecostal happen before some other outlet Is turned, looked up his creditor, j
Jg Chureh of Ood. southern Kansas found for maple syrup, tlve Indus- ; w'bo hnd retired, and paid the bal-
7-The Golden Text Is from Mat- and Oklahoma district, will be try may receive a blow from which |ance |
Chew 10:8 Heal the sick, cleanse held at the church here, lasting it will be difficult to recover
file lepers, raise the dead, east out through Jan 1 The last day. Jan.; Scientists arc working on maple
(fovtls; freely ye have received, 1 wU1 ** y°u''K peoples dny. Tlie coiu-entrnles. necessary in the mnnu-
•eely give.” young people of the district will fact m e of Ice cream, dessert, pow-
Among the citations which eon- have charge of services through- der. Ire cream powder and certain
ztitute the lesson-sermon Is the oul the day. We are expecting cereals Other potential outlets
following from the Bible: "Verilv, nianV visiting ministers and dele-1 which have not been developed in-
verlly, I say unto you, Hr that Kates, so we wculd appreciate any (elude the curing ol hams and bacon.
bClicveth on me, the works that of our friends offering beds to-prepared cake frosting, maple Jelly
I do shall he do also; and greater accommodate our visitors during and maple beverages
Works than these shall he do; this conference call 1875 or 530. | The experiments vitally concern
because I go unto my Father" The Interior of the chureh has New York state, which has some
(John 14:12), *>een redecorated. We welcome all 10,000 maple syrup producers. Last
“•The lesson-sermon also Includes visitors to our services Coine and;year they produced approximately
the following citation from the worship the Lord with us. 1714,000 gallons of syrup.
Christian Science textbook. "Scl- ~
tticr and Health with Key to the
crlptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
have demonstrated through
kllnd the effects of Truth on
fox- health, longevity, nnd morals
•f men. and I have found nothing
in ancient or In modern systems
ft) which to found my own. except
tyc teachings and demonstrations
Of our great Master nnd the lives
fa prophets and apostles The
falble has been my only authority.
htDr had no other guide In 'the
straight and narrow way' of
Truth” tp. I2fli.
Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Grulk--,'.
1(18'.• West Wade street, have had
as their guests their sons, Fred
nnd Wavne, who left Saturday tor
their home in Foss. Another son,
Aaron, who is In a Clinton hos-
pital receiving treatment for l
broken .shoulder, is reported to be
Improved.
a«|« m • • ••••••••see
Sr^i***!
ror Saving
'"come
•viTT’..*-*
M ock,
ORs
'■ < '• G i /i * ' ° ' Y
IV,
■••••■■a*
•fis:s
(•••a
hr#
s
WHEN YOU RE-RING YOUR CAR
GOOD IM*'OK ARE THE CIIEAPF HT TO USE FOR
THEY GIVE LONGER HFRVKE!
It AMCO 10 UP RINGS & STEEI. FLEX RINGS
6 Guaranteed for IS.OOn Mllei
• Reduce Oil (’oiiMimplinn and Inrrraa* Power
LANMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
EL RENO. OKLA.
mi
For Prompt Service
From The
STEPHENSON
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
113 Nmifll Bickford
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
HOOKS CLOSED
Charge Purchases mad:-
now payable cn or before
Feb. 10.
jJJeJhcr'A
MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOP
PRE-INVENTORY
J mmjmj J mm]
t M rmf
- W ii.M" a
Wa mrzZ Ip JSmiWl
MEN’S
QUALITY SUITS
Sensational Low Prices
ONE (iROUP
RegulaiTy
19.75
ONE GROUP
Regularly
22.50 to 29.50
ONE GROUP
Schoeneman
35.00 Values
13.50
18.75
28.00
PANTS CUFFED FREE
Small charge for all other alterations
PRICED TO CLEAR
MEN’S TOPCOATS
15.00
|)R. W. H. CATTO
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
421 Svth William*
Phone 399
Dr. Harry A. Meyer
DEkh’IST
X-Ray Servlre
Over Crown Drug Store
PHONE 388
DR. P. F. HEROD
Eye, Ear, Noar and Throat
Glasses Srlentlflrally Fitted
Pint National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1070
. Dr. V. P. Cavanaugh
DENTIST
Ollier 88 — Phones — Res. 1510
2()3 FrsI Wade In
Adctholtl and Brown Building
DR. T. V. POWELL
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
General Praellce
107H E. Wnndsnn St. El Itrna
Office Telephone 1590
Res. Phone 299-W
DR. M. NEUMANN
Dr. W. A. Laughton
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
RECTAL DIHEASE8
Phone 78fi Over OCC Store
Phone 88
283 East Wsde
DISEASES OF THE HEART
GENERAL SURGERY
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps
Speelsl Attention to Ry*.
Ear, Nose and Throat
Glaaaea Pitted
PHONE 21
One Group
Regularly
19.75
Highly styled tweeds. Cravenette Processed.
New fall patterns. Take advantage of this
special low price.
One Group
Regularly
35.00
One lot Harris Tweed topcoats, hand-tailored
in England. Much in demand—hard to obtain
because of the present wrar conditions.
29.50
Nationally Known Grand
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
One lot of shirts, slightly soiled during Christ-
mas shopping. New patterns and colors —
broken lots and sleeve lengths. No whites in-
cluded.
2.00
Values
2.25
Values
2.50
Values
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 256, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1941, newspaper, December 28, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922757/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.