The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1341
EL RENO (OKLAJ DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
Society
!E
i SERIAL STORY
FOR THE LOVE OF PETE!
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
COPYNIOMT. 1141,
NIA SERVICE. INC*
ora Bartholomew
; November Bride
Jiss Nora Bartholomew, daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartholo-
w, 512 South Williams avenue.
iamc the bride of Ray Greene,
r of J. F. Greene. Kilgore, Tex.,
a single ring ceremony per-
•med at 3 p. m. Sunday in the
me of the bride's parents,
rhe vows were read by Rev. J.
. Hodges, pastor of the First
ibtist church.
Miss Eloise Corley of Chandler
lyed the violin softly during the
remony.
The bride, given in marriage by
r father, chase a street length
ess of peacock blue over which
e wore a white lace Jacket. Her
cessories were brown and her
>wers were talisman roses.
For the traditional something
1, the bride wore a single strand
pearls, and her something bor-
wed was a blue bracelet belong-
g to her cousin,
Miss Virginia Lee McCaulley of
aco, Tex., was maid of honor,
le chose a dress of brown crepe
1th accessories of brown and wore
corsage of cream roses.
Mrs. Bartholomew, mother of the
ide, was gowned in a rust crepe
'css with black accessories and
ore a corsage of small white mums.
A reception for the wedding guests
dlowed the ceremony. The lace
>vered refreshment table was cen-
red with pink and rose chrysan-
lemums. A three-tiered wedding
ike was at one end, and the
•ystal punch bowl on the other.
After the bride cut the first
Church Event Is Planned
For Thursday
TUESDAY
Chapter M of P. E. O. Hostess,
Mrs. R. C. Rice, 505 East Wade
street.
Chapter AE of P. E. O. Hostess,
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert, 205 South
Hoff avenue.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs.
Richard B. Cobbs, 1020 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Cubanettes club. Annual mother-
daughter banquet, Southern hotel.
7 o’clock.
T. M. T. M. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Ernest Owen, 802 South Mitchell
avenue.
B. E. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. W.
J. White, 314 South Evans ave-
nue.
Congenial club. Hostess, Mrs. Ar-
thur Lambert, 107 South Macomb
ROuUre'Lady of Perpetual Help j Smith, members, and to Mrs. Joe
Study club. Hostess. Mrs. Tony^appa of Oka^0,n“ °w ’ h {‘
Gerber. 415 South Barker avenue. Henry Whitlow. Mrs. E. W. Schaf
Friendlv Sewmg circle Hostess, ^rs. Joe Rass and Mrs Robert
Mrs W. S. Brown, 618
Oklahoma City were Union City
business visitors Friday. Dr. Coates
THE STORY: Star footballer i as campus smoothies called for
Pete Laird isn't the steady, mod- | their dates. Some headed for an
est boy he was before State's big evening at the library, others for
opening game with California, it a night of juke box jltterbugging.
- is after that game that Holly- A few set off for the movies.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT woods glamorous Stephanie Ste- "Let’s get out of here, Anne,"
UNION CITY, Nov. 3—The Wo- yens begs an introduction, and said Landers above the badlam.
man’s Society of Christian Service! Pete stands up his college sweet- "i want to talk to you.”
will conduct the annual bazaar and j heart, Anne Humphreys, and 500 j ghe noddedi sUpped on a loose
dinner at the Methodist church on j alumni who are waiting to meet covert c()at and (hey pushed their
Thursday. Nov. 6. j him. He attends Stephanie s way through the crowd. People
The dinner menu will consist of party instead, becomes intatuat- stared at and one glrl whis.
baked chicken, dressing, noodles.! ed with her, does not realize she pered t00 ioudly: “That’ll teach
gravy, mashed potatoes, fresh to- has conspired with her manager, petg j^a^rd lQ g[Ve her the air!"
matoes, cabbage salad, green beans, j Larry Winship, to use him for
creamed peas, sweet potatoes, relish, | his publicity value. University
bread, butter, jelly, pie and coffee, j town seems unreal to him when
Arrangements at the church will! he returns by plane, meets Anne’s
be made Wednesday afternoon, j train, makes a date with her.
Nov 5 His anger over newspaper pholo-
The Ladies Altar society met at j graphs showing him lirst with
the home of Mrs. Frank Gappa Stephanie, then with Anne, is
Thursday afternoon. forgotten when Stephanie calls
After a business session, delicious! from Chicago, asks him to meet
refreshments were served to Mrs. t her there. He decides he will go
Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. Frank J. and explain to Anne and his
Gatz. Mrs. Meta Grimllnger. Mrs. | best Iriend and team captain,
Dennis Sweeney and Mrs. Jim E. j George Landers, when he re-
turns.
* * *
GEORGE CONFESSES
CHAPTER VI
Concern clouded George Landers’ j walked beside him. He had loved
face when he strode up to Anne j her for three years, never saying
Humphreys on campus the next j a word to anyone, always standing
morning. by for Laird. And Landers was
. . ... T, a "Anne," he inquired, "have you | too realistic to relish the role. He
has been assigned to the OS. army ^ pele?„ ’so™* the platonic, the "good-
medical corps at For „Nol since yesterday morning.; old-George,” the nobility of step-
wil lep^it or_u^y_■ _ We had a date iast, night—and 1 ping aside and being a good pal.
guess what? He didn't show up.
Reformatory and Concho
Institutions Approved
den avenue
Rebekah circle. Dinner at 6:30
p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall honoring
Mis. M. M. Golden. All Rebekahs
are urged to attend.
WEDNESDAY
Wesleyan Service guild of the
Central Methodist church. Hostess
at 6 o’clock dinner, Mrs. Churchel
W. Zimmerman, 632 South Miles
avenue. Miss Farra Kinkade, as-
sistant hostess. Miss Lillia Sisney, j q. in a theatre party made up
lesson leader. j of several women, what is the or-
Woman’s Society of Christian ' der of procession down the aisle?
They hurried out Into the street
It was one of those nights—
! beautifully crisp, a sky full of stars
and a pumpkin moon. Buoyant,
Anne took a deep breath of the
j cool air. “Let’s go down to the
! island, George,” she said almost
j gaily. "It’s a perfect night!"
"Fine,” he grinned, "just what
i I hoped you'd say."
He slipped his arm into hers
and they walked briskly down the
quiet streets. Neither spoke; each
, was buried in thought. Anne
wondered about Pete. Had one
short week changed everything?
Landers thought of the girl who
The hospital at the El Reno fed-
eral reformatory and the Chey-!
enne-Arapaho hospital at Concho
are included among the 1941 list
of 2,873 approved hospitals in the
United States, Canada and a few
other countries which was an-
nounced in Boston, Mass., today
at the opening of the 27th annual
hospital standardization confer-
ence of the American College of
Surgeons.
The list represented more than
three-fourths of the hospitals of
25 beds and over which are undei
survey by the college.
Basic standards for approval by I
the American College of Surgeons j
are;
1. Modern physical plant, assur- j
ing the patient safety, comfort j
and efficient care.
2. Clearly defined organization, j
duties, responsibilities and rela-
tions.
3. Carefully selected governing ^ ^ ............
board with complete authority. | homa City spent Saturday after- _ justice *of * die Peace Herbert D.
4. Competent, well-trained su- noon with Mr John Heilman, 530 wi. e may have t0 outdo Solomon
''ALTHOUGH ONLY ONE QUARTER OF THE CARS
ARE IN OPERATION AT NIGHT, THREE OUT OF FIVE
FATALITIES OCCUR, AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN/U J
NATL SAFETV COUNCIL
US JUNIOR CHAM»IR«f COHAfM
rfiiMH up at so
MOW#:
• LOCAL BRIEFS
Identity of Black Cat
In Scales of Justice
Miss Vaughn Dr Loath of Okh- gAN FRANCigco, Nov. 3.—(U.fi)
* * *
perintendent responsible to the gov- South Miles avenue
emlng board.
5. Adequate and efficient per- j D. L. Winklepleck of Kansas
scnnel, properly organized and; City. Mo., departed Saturday for
competently supervised.
6. Organized medical staff of
when he established the identity of
a baby with a sword.
Mrs. J. D. Newton has asked *50
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
"I’ll say he didn't,” Landers said
dryly. "He wasn’t in the apart-
ment last night either. himself. “Now’s your chance,
"He—what?” Anne gave a stait. Geo He doesn’t care about hev
“George, do you suppose any- any more y0U'Ve waited long
ethical, competent physicians and
surgeons.
7. Adequate disgnostic and the-
"Good-o ld-pal"—it infuriated | rapeutjc facilities under competent
him! Unconsciously he prodded | merticai supervision.
8.
S s
1508 South Jensen avenue. I that tunneled out a miniature sub-
: way system underneath her front
lawn.
Cervlce of the
iece of cake. Miss Lovie Jackson cj,urch All-day meeting in cnurch
■rved, while Miss Jessie Mae Ting- lor wUh division 2 as hostess,
r of Shawnee, cousin of the bride, Sewmg lor cross,
resided at the punch bowl with! PrlstiUa Embroidery club. Host-
Irs. F. L. Bartholomew of Chat-. ess Mrs Henry Belme> 1017 south
inooga, sister-in-law of the bride, | Macomb avenue.
ssisting.
■he couple left immediately after
he reception for Oklahoma City
'here they will make their home
t 811 North Francis street.
* * *
rajs. m. a. wwv
Home and Child Study club.
Hostess, Mrs. Walter P. Marsh, 802
South Williams avenue.
enough. Tell her, George. Tell
her while you’ve got the chance.’
IRS. R. F. JONES, JR„
IOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs R. F. Jones, Jr., was hostess
o the Double Four Bridge club
i’hen members met in her home,
11 East Hayes street, Friday aft-
rnoon
During the meeting, Mrs. E. W.
*earl, a member, was reported ill.
Guests lor the afternoon were
4rs Emmett Harris. Mrs. Everett
dcCulley and Mrs. L. L. White.
In games of bridge, Mrs. L. A
McCullough was awarded high
do you suppose
thing’s wrong?”
“Dunno,” he shook his head
First Methodist j A. The hostess follows directly: graveiy. "But if he doesn’t turn Hg da her han<J tlghtly and
behind the usher and stands at out for practice today Dmty’U she l0Qked and smiled. "We re
the proper aisle seat indicating the I have the militia after him. He’s almost thereshe said They were
order of seating as her guests ap-1 W0XTled about Northwestern Sat- ‘rossl the’ brjdge over the rall-
uroach. Always walk singly down m-day." road tracks Bevond them, bathed
the aisle. I Anne dug her hands in the big {n m00nlight lay the uiand-
Q. If a man doesn’t smoke and p^ts of her coat and frowned. ^ q{ college romances from
Is entertaining a woman who does, | -jm worried, George," she said
Mrs. George J. Mechllng. Dr
and Mrs. George S. Mechllng, Mrs. Fletcher charges there are five
Accurate, complete medical 1 Rebecca Poteet and son, Roy. all black cats in the neighborhood
records, readily accessible for re-
J. C. L. club. Hostess, Mrs. Don
Ahern, 909 South Ellison avenue. should he supply her with cigarets
Order of Rainbow for Girls ; while with her?
Meeting in Masonic temple. A. Yes.
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess, I q. how should the knife and
Mrs. M. I. Owen, 716 Sunset drive.
time immemorial. A little stream
"Call it woman’s intuition or any- p]ayed around lt and the trees
waltzed lightly In a freshening
thing you like. I have a hunch
sonny's got himsell in another Wjnd
jam." i They sat down on the bench
fork be placed on the plate when ..Hope noC Landers grunted lmder ^ M Qak Nellher spoke
not in use? "Dugan'U take just so much and p broke lhe silence.
Place the knife midway be- t)ien _ /• He shrugged his shoul-
search and followup.
9. Regular group conferences of
the administrative staff and of the
medical staff for reviewing activi-
ties and results so as to maintain
a high plane of scientific ef-
ficiency.
10. A humanitarian spirit—the
primary consideration being the
best care of the patient.
of Oklahoma City, were Sunday and that It is a case of mistaken
visitors in the home of Mr. and j identity.
Mrs. G. L. Willson, 1006 West Lon- | ——-
don street. j -v" DEFEATS RAIDERS
SAN JOSE. Calif. <U.R>—A collec-
tion of "Victory V's" spelled vic-
tory for the police but defeat for
a gang of walnut orchard raiders
here. The thieves were tracked by
Ariie Bowling, student in Okla-1
homa A and M. college at Still-
water. visited in the home of his j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
®°!,Un^.7.!,2...S0.Uih ^kI°fd aVC"' the imprints**o"f "a big' ’’'v""on" the
heel of one of the marauders.
nue, Saturday and Sunday.
.... ... . i, .I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cubbagc and «**•»■.( .
Wish Prompts Removal L,, Tomnv. of Phillips. Tex.. were| PollDl At I OCT
Of 50-Year-Old Tree'overnight uu'-sts Sunday In the |\U||CI f»\ LllOl
Mr. Cubbage’s parents,
"Why
____ _ tween the outer edge and the cen- : ders. «j*u drop over to the house asked
Needle Craft club. Hostess, Mrs i ter of the plate cutting edge In | lonlght and let you know what’s „Just thlnking ht answered
W. H. Alexander, 502 North Rock | Lay the fork parallel to it. further *hat That'U give the old hens ^ „Been dolng a lot o£
something to cackle about,” he
Island avenue.
D. Y. W. Y. K. club. Hostess, I
Mrs. J. H Graves, 815 South Rocs | —
Island avenue. ' •
Auxiliary of the G. I. A. Host- j —
ess. Mrs. W. E. Farley, 8U2 Soutn
Barker avenue, at 2 p. m.
Catholic Daugnters ol America.
Meeting in Kmgnts ot Coiumous
| toward the center.
HOW CAN I?
SACRAMENTO. Calif., Nov. 3-
----- - l (U.RI—Robert Allen planted a cam-
so quiet, George? she j ejda tree In the yard of his home
here 50 years ago. expressing the
wish that the tree remain with
the family wherever they lived.
When the property was sold re-
cently, Mrs. M. L. Drennan, Al-
len's daughter, arranged for mov-
ing the tree to her new home at
ienre f°r members, while Mrs. Lee I had al~ 8 p. m. clear water. Pull the fingers into -Hey, Phil." he called to tho
Harvey scored second high. Mrs Round laoie Study club. Hostess, shapp and blow open the fingers manager, "Where's Laird?"
Harris was presented the high Jack Metcalt, 618 Soutn Kill- \ and glove. If no glove form is “Haven’t seen him Coach?"
iward for the guests. iaon avenue. .(used, stuff with tissue paper and] -Has he an afternoon class?"
TTiose attending were Mrs. Har- Frisco cemetery association*
vey. Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. L. W Hostess, Mrs. Louisa Gramsow,
^ thinking.’
managed a hall smile. „About p^,,.
"Good," she nodded. 111 be ..No!» He st00d up and fairly
ready about 7:30." shouted it. "Not about Pete! Is thp
a h,, ......zzirzrszz
gloves? I Dugan was collecting the first team Qf pete?„ Hf stopped and sat
A. Use a soft brush and soap- for dummy scrimmage^ Suddenly,^ Anne. l was I '."^7 derrick and a
suds with cool water. Rinse in; he stopped and looked around UllnklnB about Vou.”
home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy -Cubbage. 508]
East Russell street. They were en-
route to Bartlesville where they!
had been called by the serious ill- j Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
— «-*»■ saf CTSSrtMf SS “ixSi
Nina Crone. germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
------to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
ForYourCough
During the Intervening half cen-
tury the tree had ^rown so large it
White, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs
Harris, Mrs. McCulley and Mrs. L.
L. White.
Mrs. Kelly, 520 West Watts
street, will be hostess to the group
when the club meets in two weeks
* * *
MRS. HORACE IVKSTER
ENTERTAINS GROUP
Richland.
THURSDAY
General Society of Woman's Work
of the first Presbyterian chuicn.
Group meetings at i:3U p. m.:
Division I. Hostess, Mrs. B. M,
McOiniey, 1037 bouth Hudedn ave-
nue.
Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. T. F.
Bridge was the diversion of the caiIotdi Soutn Williams ave
evening when Mrs. Horace Ivester, n(K
1032 South Ellison avenue, enter-
tained Saturday In her home.
Mrs. Fred Lamb was presented , aveuue
a favor for high score and Mrs ‘ AzuilKlt c,ub Hostess, Miss Eiliei
thinking about you.
"About me, George?" she said,
suprised.
"Yes," he said softly, "about
you. Always about you, Anne.
hang up to dry in room tempera-, askea Dugan. It g never been any other way.”
ture. When half dry, put the: -Nope, he's free after lunch. stared at him incredulously,
gloves on the hand to shape. Dugan walked over to Landers ],.you mean_"
Q. How can I remove a stub- -where's Pete?” he asked. "He’s „x mcan x loye you „
born rusted screw? been around long enough to know Thpre he hgd ^ u ^d he
A. Apply a red-hot Iron to the;when practice starts." continued-the words coming easily
head of the screw fora short time; -j don’t know, Coach, said’
then remove with ft screw-driver Landers, kicking an imaginary j^untireds of times
while the screw Is stlU hot. hunk of dirt out of his cleats „rve a,ways ,oved you darling,"
Q How can I clean the rubber Maybe he’s got a class or some-1 he Rald „I knfw there was noth.
rollers of the washing-machine thing." lng j coujd do about It. I'd never
wringer’ "Yes." Dugan looked at Under* haye ^ Anne except thal
_____ A. If the rubber rollers of the quizzically, "yes, may be he has. , pe^^eU-changed. You know
Division 4. Hostess, Mrs. Inouuis, wringer are rubbed with a cloth He blew his whistle. "O. K.-first, tha( aj wel) as j d0. I’m telling
M Adernold, 40o aou'h Wu.iams wet with gasoline, they will look teanl over here, second down there now x have a rlght
like new. | with Pat. Sheridan take the tail- ] 'lQ „
He took her In his arms and
10- by 12-foot box to move It.
R E M O I) E L
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304 ~
demanding you must like the way it
quickly allay s the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
I for Couchs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
for he had said them to himself
_____ ____ ______________ back on the varsity today.” ^ ^ _______________
mA «3S’(’o-Ed Employed 6»pn“Sn“"^ xTZ SLt
In Printing ^ .w.
Lester, ’break lt up. Wevo got a Gcorge what a Xooi i’ve been!
Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs Roy Stafford.
Mrs. Frank Hodgklnson, Mrs. Le-
Roy Searcy. Mrs. Emmett Harris,
Mrs. Umb, Mrs. Otis Cox and the
hostess.
a * *
M. N. WILSON IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the 85th birthday
anniversary of her father, M N.
Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Schmelzel. 511
South Choctaw avenue, enter-
tained at a 1 o'clock family dinner
in her home Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Wilson, Mr and Mrs Edgar Wil-
son, daughters. Olorla Ann and
Marlene, all of Tulsa, Mr and
Mrs. Carl Schmelzel, daughter,
Patsy, and son. Richard, of Cush-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. 8 Boyd Wilson,
ion, Wayne, C. C. Schmeteet, the
honoree and the hostess.
* * *
MRS. ROY HALL
FETED BY FRIENDS
Mrs Roy Hall. 1110 West Wade
street, was honored by a group
of friends when they gathered hi
her home Saturday evenntg in ob-
servance of her birthday anniver-
sary.
The evening wag spent Informal-
ly after which a dessert course was
served from a refreshment table
centered with a big birthday cake
Enjoying the evening were Mr
and Mrs Ross Cleaver of Wlchttn.
Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mhth-
eny. son, David. Mr and Mr*. Ilo
Havward. daughter. Kay. Mr. and
Mrs W R Hayward, daughters.
Wanda and Juanita, sons. Ray-
mond and Darrell, Mr*. D. Wi
Hayward. Roy HaU and the hon-
oree. who received many lovely
gifts.
CAMP ARRANGES FEAST
CAMP ROBERTS. Calif. <UA>- It
is going to coal $28,827.50 to feed
the 28.000 men in training at thia
army replacement center Thanks-
giving day The average of 98
rent* a man per day compares
with the "leas than 80 cent*" tt
posts on the average day.
nue.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of me Central Meuiodttl
uiurcn:
Adah Buizc circle. Meeting In
church parlor. Hostesses, Mrs. E.
C. Canon and Mrs. J. O. Hall.
Nina Harvey circle. Hostess, Mrs.
Lee Harvey, 114 Souui Macomo
avenne Mrs. N. P. Modrall, assist-
ant hostess.
Marie Kamm circle. Hostess, Mrs.
J. E. Sunmons. 719 South Hadden
avenue
NORMAN. Nov. 3-<Spec!ab-Ink lot t0 do. rm ^ ashamed»
on her fingers does not bother Vie ^ pracUce Dugan. Lester and Landers kklHed h„ agaln and
Lee Hasbrook. comely University ol ,he other coaches dressed In their feU hw arms tlghlen around hls
Oklahoma coed from En d. locker room. neck. suddenly she broke free
In fact, she rather likes those j .-rhat Sheridan kid looked gaid and s[ood u
smudges, for she gets paid for It—; today coach." said Lester, "rft's. ‘ „w'liat s the matter. darling?"
not for the Ink but for handling iBSl and tricky out there." hf iSald sUndlng behind her.
printer’s type. A second semester( "Couple of years from now belli -Georgt. jm M confused! I
freshman, Miss Afhbrook plans to be a whizz." grunted UuKan neVer dreamed . please . . ."
enter the school of Journalism next Rtght now, he’s young. Isn't as ghe (aitPred, please lake
e.nue. ... , , j semester, but in the meantime she .smart as Laird."
hmel Jeffrey circle. Hostess, M s. inarnino as the old timers once -urnnHnr uhpt,. “ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
me
W. W. Mathews, 1026 South Ellison
uvenue. Mrs. P. C. Canon, assist-
ant hostess.
Securl ty Benclit association.
Meeting in Eagles hall.
Mu Gamma Chi. Hostess, Mrs
George Walch, 811 East Russell
btreet.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Meeting In I. O. O. K. hall.
JoAnn club. Hostess, Miss Mary
Condray, south of Banner.
Ladles Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Catholic church. General
meeting in the home ol Mis. J. W.
Gamut). 1014 South Holt avenue.
Woman’s Society ol Christian
Bervtce of tiie First Methodist
Church. Covered dish luncheon and
bazaar beginning at 10 a. in. in
church basement. Division 2, host-
ess.
Woman's Missionary union of the
First Baptist church:
Mary P. Jayne circle. Hostess,
Mrs Harry Garrett. 721 Sunset
drive.
Routh Poole circle. Hostess, Mrs.
F. E. Passwater. 1012 South Hull
aveuue
Irene Northrlp circle. Hostess,
Mrs R. C. Thomason. 127 North K
avenue.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting In
church parlor.
Agnes Orahain circle. Hostess,
Mrs. Harvey Reynolds, 206 North
Donald avenue.
Moonbeam Tong circle Hostess at
1 o'clock oovered dish luncheon.
Mrs. R. 0. Bocxkltwid, Concho.
Is learning as the old timers once "Wonder where that bird is," I
learned—as the printer’s devil in muttered Lester, squeezing on a |
the back shop. ] shoe. "You don’t suppose that,
The Eliid student is employed as gteveiis dame . .
a typesetter for Journalism Press, “j don t suppose anything,” Du-
Inc., which publishes the student gan said quietly. "I’ll have a talk
newspaper. 8he Is the first woman with him when he comes around."
to hold such a position. * * *
■- Anne was at the door of tho
SHOELESS FOR SAFETY i Delt house that night. "Any
ROSCOE. N. Y.-(U.B—When the news?" she asked Landers eagerly,
too heavily waxed floor offered a "Nope," he said quietly, "not a
hazard, guests removed their shoes word. The guy's done a fadeout.
and danced safely In their stocking If he doesn't show tomorrow Du-
feet. The dance, a formal one, was gan’ll probably call the police
tendered by the Parent-Teacher as-] Fraternity row was beginning the
soclation to the faculty of the Ros- evening heglra to the Delt house,
coe Central school. The room grew noisy and crowded
"Sure, Anne," he said. "Sure."
(To Re Continued i
Residence Auction of Household Furniture
At the corner nf Shepord and Foreman mrecl or l mile East of
Choctaw on Foreman road.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 at 7:30 P. M.
Electrolux refrigerator, I over-stuffrd living room suite, 3 wool
rugs, 9x12, I linoleum rug. 9x12. library lahlr. 2 rocker*, end table,
wicker chair, 1 radiant healer, Indirect tloor lamp. I bridge lamb,
writing desk, typewriter table, walnut dining room suite, bedroom
suite, spring*, Inneraprlng mattress, I bed complete, I o*k rhe«t
of drawer*, I green ehe*t of drawer*, 2 clocks, 2 good blankets,
telephone stand, medicine cabinet, Detroit Jewel gas range In
good condition, llooserelle, 2 tubs with stand, mall box, several
feel nf good pipe, small chicken house, romplele set of dishes. S
ga* heater* asbestos, several doten fruit Jars, wire stretcher*,
saws, plane*, pipe wrenehe*. hoes, rakes, and shovel*. Many
artiele* not mentioned.
H. L BRUCE, OWNER
C. L. EVERETT. AUCTIONEER
COST OF LIVING 'Up.
aUU. -bourn
-T-
If
1 (
i V
— *~c-
(vf
\fr< a
i
r
/
/
✓
/
_ -j__
i
i
»
\
\
1 1 * JM
—i-
i
t
t
t
*
<
/
/
-/-
/
-----^
i
i
i
y
(T a
—t-
i
t
\ A
' V
V
—i2
V
_
These are worry days for home managers. The Cost
of Living is advancing steadily making it more and
more difficult to make budget ends meet. Yes, home
managers are confronted with the necessity of planning
carefully and spending economically.
These, too, are worry days for the management of your
Electric Service Company. The costs of materials are
rising, the tax charges are mounting rapidly and it has
been necessary to increase the wages of workers so that
they might cope with increased living costs. All of these
have meant an increase in expenditures of hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually ... but...
With all this, the low cost of electric service still remains
low, only about TEN CENTS A DAY in the average
home. True, rate reductions which otherwise might have
been possible will have to be delayed .. but.. in these
days when almost every other essential is decidedly on
the uptrend, we are happy that your most needed elec-
tric service remains at the same low cost as during th<>
Pre-Defense period.
OKLAHOMA LAS ANoO ELECTRIC COMPANY
Mm OhUkema Inifitution • Eitmblithid, Okltktma Tarritam. fSOl
John C. Krrltt, Mamtgrr, El llrno liialiUt
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. 211, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1941, newspaper, November 3, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923947/m1/3/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.