The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1942 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.
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA ) /)AILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday fsom 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and enteied as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, .879
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
Farm News
and Views
By Associated Press
The Race Is Not Always lo Ihe Swiff
BUDGE IIAHI.E
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER <a|$
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PjIESS
ASSOCIATION
OTILLWATR’R. May 22—i/P>—Jef-
^ ferson County Agent Robert
Carmack, Waurika. says furmers in
his section are cooperating actively
In the program lo use dusting ma-
chines and necessary poisons to fight
flea hoppers, boll weevils and leaf
worms In the 1942 cotton crop
"Very definite results are show-
ing up among the farm people in j
preparation for control of these;
Inserts;” Carmack said
* * *
^~^NE source of more money for
91.
;£>
IZ\
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
actor looks forward to th
of taking a knockout pun
own chin.
"That would solve a lot i
he says.
To date O’Brien’s hop<
direction have been futil
current Columbia picture.
Old Man,” the script rur
the pattern. He has to 1
Ihe Oklahoma wheat farmer to !
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week_______________$ .15 Three Months___________$1.50
Three Months____________81.75 Six Months_____________$3.00
One Year---------------$7.00 One Year-----------------$6.00 i jingle In his pockets has been not>
Including Sales Tax , more wheat or better prices but'
——————————— —-- j better wheat.
_FRIPAV H U _ I Less mixed and smutty wheat Is ■
YOU AltK 111 II DING THE "FOUNDATION FOR A VERY TALL !'*"' 7'?. V l'’,"’ln'lls- T“bul*' |
STRUCTURE. M IKK 'T SOUND: l_ an, lbe_ resurrerlion and the life; Hf)lac„ 8 cfWPe of" the I
yore
\jaspfrw
rrfoozle
VOTCfOR
JASPER
M'foozu \ieeQMT3
ms
1 SAVE
CAS, Oil
ANP
Rubmr
B"
b, lhat belie vet h on me. though he die. yet shall he live: and whosover Oklahoma Farm Wheat Improve-
llveth and belleveth on me shall never die.—John 11:25.
Democracy Makes Good
ment program, sponsored by the
Oklahoma agricultural experiment
station with the assistance of the
stale's millers, grain men and bank-
ers, shows 3,171 carloads of Okla-
homa wheat degraded because of
mixture of hard and soft wheat in
1
IIOLLYWOOD, May 22— U.R)—Pat Olenn Ford in a blazing
1 1 O’Brien's reputation as one an aviation story,
of the flghtihgest actors in movie With the exception of a
history causes him plenty of trouble, when O'Brien was in the
The 93 screen battles he has had World War T, all his fig]
since coming to Hollywood not only been done for the srreen
hnve caused him frequent embar- PVt,,yone else understood
rassnicnt, the Irish star explains. a,s wpI1 as 1 do’ llp adds-
but often have put him right on the
spot.
"After seeing me knock out three |
or four fellows in a picture, people
get the wrong impression.” O’Brien
declares. "They jump (o the con-
clusion that I'm pretty good with
my fists.
"The payoff comes when I go on
Hospital Notes
IN the supreme test of total war, democracy is proving it
1 can produce tlie jfoods.
Wo were slow about deciding: what we wanted to do. | 1937 nncl 0||lV 222 carloads in 1941.
That was because we decided for ourselves instead of per- [ Smutty ^wheat^ was minced from
mittinjr some Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin to tell us what
we thought. . I QU8TER masters and
We were slow in RettiiiK under way because, being
democrats, we do not like to fight, had not thought much
about the matter, and at first set our splits too low.
But once circumstances, aided by Japanese treachery,
awakened us to the sordid facts of international life, we
started doing: such a job as no other nation could even
approach.
A million dollars is pin money today. We talk of gov- °d * l*™”* a« a meajis of get-
tmg rid of those red ant hills around
349 in 1937 to 6 in 1941
Doyle
McGee of Onldsby. McClain i
county, recently gave an excellent |
demonstration of Ihe control of 1
red ants.
McClain County Agent Forrest j
Nelson said, "One of their control
methods was the use of carbon
disulphide. I recommend (his meth-
ornment expenditures in terms of billions even in peace
times. We appropriate for war at the rate of 40 or 50
billion dollars a year. Perhaps, then, the fact that we
now are paying out above $132,000,000 a day to finance
this war isn’t as impressive as it should be.
Iatt’s not think of it as so much money. Bet's visualize
it in terms of ships and tanks, planes and Rims, powder
and hill lets, jeeps and scout cars and khaki-colored trucks
—war paraphernalia we weren't trying to manufacture
three years ago and are making today.
* * *
Miss May Rutty, 700 Ea
street, underwent a min<
tlon today at the Catto
Mrs. Dick ZumMallen,
a personal appearance tour. I meet l0u^e 3> wbo submitted to
people who take exception to all °Ppration Mcy 3. return
those knockout punches I have to Thursday from the El R<
throw on the screen. tarium
"I still hnve memories of a husky Melvin Joe, 5-year-old
lumberman I met during a vaca- Ml and Mrs GllbP>T Pa
tlon. He’d been sampling a bottle Rrno routp 2. entered tl
and was in a mood for action. He hosP‘tal today for medic
said he didn’t think much of my mem-
style of fighting nnd toldjne to put Robert G. Freeman. 1(
up my fists. Roberts avenue, was
"Talking tlmt man into a friendly Thursday from the El Re
mood was just about the best per- tarium, where he was
formance I ever gave in my life May 12 for medical irei
I had to talk fast to convince him Joseph Gleichman, Okari
J that I was just a good-natured Irish- 1. entered the El Reno ss
man trying to get along." Thursday for medical tre
Scenario writers, O’Brien believes. Leo Andrews of Wenv,
are responsible for his predicament, was dismissed from the Ci
They seem to Insist that he win pital today after a innjo
every battle in every picture. The tlon May 7.
\V’K started in 1939 with an industry devoted exclusively
f to civilian needs. Insignificantly, here and there, we
made a few tons of powder, a few thousand rifles, a few
hundred fighting1 planes. For many of the things required
by a modern soldier we did not even possess blueprints.
Before we could even begin producing war goods in
bulk we had to build and convert tin* necessary plant, pro-
duce the. plans, train workers and supervisors.
In less than three years wo have so completely reor-
ganized our industrial setup that in 1942 we will make
almost as great a value of war goods as we produced, in
1932 and 1933, of commodities to service the entire Ameri-
can nation!
While we were finding fault with Washington for its
confusion and failures of leadership, with capital and labor
and farmers for their selfishness and shortsightedness, let’s
not forget the positive side of the balance sheet.
We have multiplied our plane production 24 times, so
that with Henry Ford’s new plant operating we, alone, will
be making more aircraft than all the axis nations combined.
We are building this year as many cargo ships as the
total we possessed Jan. 1, 1941. We are 1 timing out tanks,
tliclr house and out In the fields Red I
ants destroy thousands of dollars I
worth of crops every year."
F F. Whitehead, entomologist at j
Oklahoma A and M. college, says:
"Ufe four ounces of carbon
disulphide by simply pouring it in
the holes on Ihe ant hill and then
plug the hole with moist dirt. Better
results may be obtained by applying
when soil Is moist, rather than dry.
j During the hot part of the day ante
' are usually all inside the hill and
treatment should be made at this
r f~ . '
J
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m
■jg x
. ..
,M
X
INDIAN LEADER
time.
Whitehead pointed out that where
a hill covers several square yards
with several openings, the total
amount of carbon disulphide used
should be doubled and distributed
equally to the various openings.
* # •
jyjRS BLANCHE FORBES. Alfal-
at last, as fast as we can use them.
la county, won’t be bothered
bv the shortage of copper and metal
scrapers for the duration of the war.
Home Demonstration Agent Mar-
guerite McCarter reports that Mrs.
Forbes "keeps a clothes pin floating
about in her dish water so it is al-
ways there when she needs it to
scrape dried nnd stuck food parti-
cles off dishes and cooking utensils."
Mrs. Forbes reported. "I have some 1 17 w.
precious aluminum cooking utensils 1 to £?!?««
Umt I am taking good can> of and ® H° llVCS 10
T recommend the clothes pin for it
doesn’t scratch or mar the finish
of the utensil.
HORIZONTAL -
1,7 Pictured
leader of India (H
12 Sacred bull,
13 Elias fabbr.).
14 Laughter
sound.
15 Angers.
16 Convent
worker.
17 Little ball.
19 Valley.
I 20 Respect.
I 22 Responsible.
24 Near.
25 Belonging to
him.
26 Suffix.
27 Hide.
30 Fashion.
31 Upon.
32 Avenue
(abbr).
S3 Child.
34 Color.
35 Return,
Answer to Previous Puzzle
m
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ii
Baa
yciQ
RUMS
SSQ8!
The Voice Of
Road Safety
Notes from Patrolmen’s
Big- Brown Books
m
m
17 Fondle. ~
18 Placed. ®
21 Devour.
23 Three times
three.
25 Head covering
27 Equal (comb. / OKLAHOMA CTTY, May 22 —
form). XT (Special)—Ten "safety rules for
auto pools" were suggested today
by the national safety council.
Pointing out that the frozen
supply of automobiles and tires is
horse’s neck.
2 Musical
composition.
3 Suggestion.
4 Like.
5 Think.
form),
28 Level.
29 Loan.
30 In place of.
31 Not in.
33 Rip.
34 Fowl.
36 Measured
with a dial.
37 Male swine.
39 Prince.
40 Vegetable.
42 Is in debt.
43 Talk.
44 Tree.
Published in The Daily Tribune, El Reno. Okla., May 22 and 2
SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATE For C ANADIAN COUNTY. OKI
Of the GENERAL FUND at the close of the month ending April
And a Statement of Additional Needs for the remainder ol
F vral Year Ending June 30, 1942
To the County Excise Board
County of Canadian. State of Oklahoma
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to the requirements of Section 12680. O S. 1931, we
submit for your consideration the within Statement of the Fisca
lion of the General Fund of the Canadian. County of Canadia
of Oklahoma, for that portion of the current fiscal year beginnin
1941. and ending with Ihe close of business on the iast day of th
of April 30, 1942, together with' an itemized statement of bal:
appropriations now considered unnecessary or dispensable in
j greater needs, nnd an itemized statement of additional nee
stdered essential in the proper conduct of said municipality
remainder of the current fiscnl year ending June 30, 1942. As to (
and Cities, find attached hereto a certificate of publication as req
said Section 12080.
We further certify that the aggregate amount of said proposi
tionai and supplemental appropriations, when added to the
appropriations for the fiscal year, is not in excess of the inco
revenue provided and accumulated for the current fiscal yei
Officers in charge of Departments affected by proposed canci
melting away rapidly, the council ha'?,been notlfied of such Proposals, and that no part of the
...... ------ ... this or a previous year against which there are any outstanding
OUT Imeaiisf wo went to work so late and so slowly, it
would lie fatal to become overly encouraged by the su-
jiercolqssal job of production we have achieved thus far.
Our enormous output has been lost in the vacuum we
had permitted to exist. We’re still behind tin* eight ball.
We can’t stop now to pat ourselves on the back.
We can, however, and we should, realize that Hitler
was screwy when he thought the American democracy
wouldn’t be able to bury personal, partisan, racial and class
intagonisms enouirh to produce the Roods.
A lot of youths do step into their father’s shoes_
when he Rets tired of weariiiR them.
It’s okay to eat onions in a swell cafe, ’cause the
price they charge takes your breath away.
Young Heiress Chooses
Nursing For Career
39 Electrified
particle.
41 Fragrance.
43 Civil engineer
(abbr.).
44 Prefix.
47 His residence
is in-,
49 Not dry.
52 Painful.
53 Type measure 6 Total
54 Indian army 7 Entrance in
(abbr.). fence.
55 Ossified tissue. 8 Pertaining to 49 Sorrow.
56 He leads the snow. 50 Finish.
• 9 Dull-colored. 51 Golf peg.
57 Precede. 10 Cure. 55 British
VERTICAL 11 Small island. Columbia
1 Hair on 14 Dress edges. (abbr.).
said one way to make it last
longer is the pooling of cars to
carry several people going to the
same place at the same time. This
applies especially to workers.
"Tills swap-ride system of trans-
portation greatly reduces the mile-
45 Hawaiian food a,?e travPled bv pach car and sates
46 Sea eagle.
48 Noise.
tires, gasoline and oil,” said the
council. "Drivers and passengers
should, however, observe certain
simple precautions to avoid costly
accidents."
BOSTON May 22- (U P)— Although
sole heiress to a South American [
mining fortune and already a suc-
cessful composer, Eleanor Patricia
Mayer. 20. lias chosen nursing y.
her career and enroled in the |
# Down Memory Lane
May 22. 1932
Rev. C. F. Weidensaul was returned to the El Reno
pastorate of the Evangelical church during the Kansas
conference of the church that ended Sunday in Enid. Rev.
Weidensaul. who came here a year ago. also will serve the
Richland church 12 miles northeast of town. Rev. DeWitt
T. Miller, who has been serving at Mount Zion, has been
transferred to Lincolnsville. Kan., and his place at Mount
Zion will be taken by Rev. Leslie F. Tnhurner. formerly of
Naperville, 111.
J. William Hall, El Reno student in Oklahoma A. and
M. college, Stillwater, was inducted this week as a mem-
her of Blue Key, national honor service fraternity made up
of college men who have contributed outstanding service
to their schools. The El Reno youth is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Hall, 1011 South Parker avenue.
« *PUA'?.tH in the hnme of Mr- and Mrs- C. C. Holden. 408
Sou h Admire avenue, are Mrs. J. T. Johnson, daughter.
Mr, and Mrs. r/\^i'' Katheriru^arv!
sons. Forrest DeWitt and Bobby Glen, and John Holden,
of Giamte, and Miss Alice Tiefenbrum of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Dave Emmons east of El Reno, returned home
KSS Hfner ? lV‘Sl °f sevnral daya with hei' brother,
Geotge Hall, at his home m Rush Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Samuelson, 719 South Barker ivp
Mrs. Leone B. Finch and daughter, Mrs. Carroll B.
MeSTere °f T" formerly of EI Reno> a,v visiting
(mining course at Massachusetts I
General hospital.
She selected her ’irofession |
against the wishes of her family,1
who finally consorted, believing'
dial three months of rigorous study
in the Buenos Aires hospital in
Argentina would cause her to
change her mind. But the longer
she trained, the better .she liked
I lie work. Finally, she transferred
to Boston for more experience.
During her leisure time, she
works on her second symphony_
a composition in B minor—which
will have Its premiere in Carnegie
Hall, New York, in June. Her first
symphony was played three years
ago by the London symphony
orchestra.
Besides wilting music, she has
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Mr. and Mrs .1. c. BninlilU _____ ______ _____ ___________
given piano and organ recitals in | spent Sunday afternoon in Ok:a- Florine and Marcella, of Prescott.
Monday to make their home in
Clinton where Mr. Whittington
works in the soil conservation ser-
vice.
Mrs. A. R. Reed and daughters,
The safety rules for auto pools
offered by the council are:
1. Arrange a definite driving
schedule with your passengers and
follow It. Allow plenty of time td
avoid speeding—it’s hard on tires.
2 Fill your car to comfortable
capacity, but do not permit over-
loading, crowding in the front
seat, or blocking your view.
3. Passengers should do noth-
ing that might distract the driver's
attention. No horseplay!
4. Do not "show off’ wffien driv-
ing. Be known as a safe and con-
servative driver with whom your
passengers like to ride.
5. See that your passengers enter
or leave the car from the right
hand side, not steDpmg into traffic.
6. Keep brakes well adjusted
Avoid sudden stops. Remember.
It takes longer to stop when your
car Is loaded. ,
contracts or warrants, has been included In this Supplemental E
Dated at El Reno. Oklahoma, this 22nd day of May. 1942.
H. H. TAYLOR. Chnirma
Attest: C. E BROSS. Clerk. JOHN STANLEY. Membe:
1 SEAL1
CERTIFICATE OF TRUE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
CONDITION AND CASH ON HAND
We. the undersigned, do hereby solemnly swear or affirm t
within Exhibits "D”. "F". “M”, and "Y" reflect a true and correc
ment of the condition of the GENERAL FUND for eacli of the
Fiscal Accounts of the County 1 Municipality), of Canadian Coun
lahoina, as at the close of business on April 30. 1942; that we 1
knowledge or record of any claims or contracts pending against t
ances of Appropriations proposed for cancellation; and that
said statements are in accordance with and as shown by the rec
our respective officers, each, so help me God.
Treasurer’s signature: W. J. B MILLER. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 22nd day of Mnv 1942
C. E. BROSS. County Clerk
• SEAL 1
Clerk’s signature: C. E. BROSS. Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 22nd day of May. 1942
BAKER H MELONE. Count
<SEAI
Financial Statement showing condition of Current General Fund
day of Month of April 1942 and Estimate of Supplemental Need
County of Canadian County, Oklahoma.
Schedule 1. Cancellation of Appropriations
! Acct. Department Items Deemed Less Necessary Bal. A
London. Moscow and Zuricn. Al-
though she has never played pro-
fessionally In the United Stales,
she has given many benefit per-
formances in this country.
Her fortune comes from South
American nitrate mines — 70 per-
cent of which are controlled by her
family. Since her birth in this
country, she has spent, most of
her life abroad.
Look and Learn
hoinu City with their son and Ariz., spent the week-end with headlamps, tail-lamps and “stop”
daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tidwell. light are working and are clean
Warren Barnhill, son. John Willis. - Kfep windows and mirrors clean
who will leave next week-end for 1 too.
Tulsa to make their home. Mr. fk prnMprn A Dfl'/ 10 A fuI1 load Increases the load
Barnhill Is employed in the per- w on your tires, so keep them prop-
sonnel department of Douglas Air- --- erly inflated. Rotate them from
craft- A man bought a farm of 48 wheel to wheel occasionally. Ex-
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and acres for $3600 and sold 25 acres amine them frequently for in-
Mrs. Homer McAninch were Mr. for $2,125. What percent did he Juries.
and Mrs. Bernard Schlllinger of gain on the part sold? The council also emphasized its
F-2—County Clerk—Salaries of Deputies
B-9—County Sheriff—Board of Prisoners ___________
C-3—County Treasurer—Office Supplies
E-4—Agriculture- Postage & Telephone
E-6—Agriculture—Demonstration Materials
E-12—Agriculture—Equipment Repairs
G-2—County Supt.—Salaries of Deputies______________;
0-6—County Supt.—Traveling Expense
H-3—County Assessor—Assessing Supplies
| H-4—County Assessor—Postage & Telephone
7. A loaded car picks up more j H'5~Count> Assessor—Furn. and Fixtures
slowly; allow for this in passing I I-6-c°unty Surveyor—Field Instruments and Supplies
the car ahead. J-2—Court Clerk—Salaries of Deputies
8. Strictly obey all traffic signs Cl(>rk-Fl,rn and
and signals. Slow down before rmu Agencies-Charitable-Salary Case Worker
• • ’ N-3—Wei. Agencies-Charltable—Transportation
P-5—County Judge—Furn. and Equip.
Q-6—Charity—Sundry Expense
Q-ll—Charity—8peeial Help County Farm
R-7—General Cov’t —Election Expense
R-20—General Gov’t.—Refunds Re-Sale _______L *
R-16—General Gov’t—Advertising Re-Sale ________
R-15—General Gov’t.—Advertising Del. Tax
R-25—General Gov’t —Rent for County Office Space
7-SA—County Highway— Publishing Notices
23-SA—County Highway—Purchase Right of Way
reach intersections or railroad
crossings. Come to a full stop at
“stop” lines. Be considerate qf the
pedestrian.
9. Make
sure daily that your
Lawton, Mr. and Mis. L. P Brown-
ing of Shawnee, nnd Mr. Mc-
Anlnch’s mother. Mis. Lola Mc-
Aninch. ot Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Coyle, daugh-
ANSWER previous warning to motorists-
13 1-3"'r. Explanation — Divide ! “Drive it safely, brother—you can't
48 into 3.600; divide 25 into 2125; gel another!”
1. Who was the first woman \ ter. Velva Jo. and Mr. and Mrs.
subtract the first result from the
second: divide this result by 75.
BILL UNLUCKY
member of a president’s cabinet?
2. What does sang-froid mean?
3. Which state has often been
called the "Land of Sunshine?’’
4 What is the common name
applied in America to all sorts of
very small fish?
5. Who wrote "Adam Bede?"
ANSWERS
1. fences Pm-kins. secretary of
labor.
2 Freedom from agitation; cool-
ness in difficulty; composure.
3. New Mexico.
4 Minnows.
5. George Eliot (1819-80)
U. M. Compton, accompanied by ■
Mr and Mrs. Martin Turner. Mr
and Mrs Roger Worsham and son,
Keith .of El Reno, Captain and I'
Mks. E. P. Ketchum, jr., of Camp Darlington school children and
Blanding. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. their parents celebrated the end
Ivan Holmes and children of Ed- of school with a picnic at Sprlng-
mond, attended a family week-end lake park Tuesday,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F Mrs. Lillie Essley’s mother. Mrs.
Dickerson and family in Tulsa. Fred Reuter of El Reno, is re-
Mr. and Mrs d f. Griffith, jr. ported ill.
and family, Mr and Mrs. Jim Mrs R. C. Shiflett visited Mrs
Griffith, all of Oklahoma City. Heber Blevins Monday evening,
spent Sunday with D. F. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laub and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittington family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A
nnd their son. Warren Lee, left Clevis Sunday.
TOTAL _________________________________________ u
Schedule 2. Supplemental and Additional Estimated Need
Acct. Department Purpose Am’t. R«
B-11^County Sheriff—Supplies County Jail ___________________ $
B-8—County Sheriff—Transportation Prisoners and Insane
C-5—County Treasurer—Furniture Ar Equipment
E-5—Agriculture—Furniture * Equipment ________
F-3—County Clerk—Office Supplies .............
F-4—County Clerk—Portage, Telephone ......
F-5—County Clerk—Furniture & Equipment
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U.R) — The ! °‘^~County Supt.—Postage and Telephone _________
belief that $2 bills are bad luck1 2i~£0m\ty Supt~°fflcP Supplies
proved only too true for James | A“psa°'-Deputy Hire
H-6—County Assessor—Traveling Expense
1-5—County Surveyor—Furniture & Equipment
J-6—Court Clerk—Foreign Fees
J-4—Court Clerk—Telephone _______l... ~ ^
0-1—County Supt. ot Henlth-Per Diam. & Expen.se Supt,
p"4—County Judge—Telephone ________________
Q"2—Charity—Maint. County Farm____________
Q-3—Charity—Maint. County Poor_________
R-4—General Government—Fuel and Water_____
R-18—Genera) Government—Janitors Supplies '
R-23—General Gpvernment—Financial Expense „
S-SA—Comity Highway—Postage and Telephone
12-SA—County Highway—Construction of Roads
Fred Cunningham, negro. He was
placed under $1,000 federal bond
for making a $2 bill look like a
$20. He made the mistake of pass-
ing it at a postoffice.
SILK HOSE TABOO
LOS ANGELES (U.R) -Silk hose
are becoming taboo on the campus
of the University of California, ac-
cording to the fashion editor of the
Daily Bruin, campus publication
The era of the "bobby-sox" Is here,
she reports
TOTAL
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1942, newspaper, May 22, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923244/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.