The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1946 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:
member 30, 1946
rang Found
I I^oan Risks
O. Dec. 10 —(U.R!_ The
of Chicago has dis-
ai it’s not only kind but
o lend money to veter-
versity U making loans
OIs on Its campus with-
them to face a barrage
rassing questions and
complicated application
rails gives no promissory
lays no interest.
Cotton, bursar, said
?ly $20,000 currently is
in to students enrolled
G. I. bill of rights. So
ie application has been
fn, and not a veteran
?d on his loan.
•age borrower asks only
, though he'd entitled
Cotton said. “The first
k»s when he receives his
check is to take up
orberly, 33, formerly Si
colonel with the slxtn /
Ivlsion under General
Patton, is the man re-
ir approving veterans'
is.
as veterans’ counselor,
' relationship between
0 ex-servicemen ’ stu-
i« university. If a man
1 receiving his substs-
that settles it as far
ran of five campaigns
Monday, December 30, 1946
o waiting for approval
cash," Borbcrly said.
;tion takes a couple of
?n he collects at the 1
!C. J
suggestion is that he ,
more than he really
re’ll be money left for
ow."
0
hi
|r
"
va
t
11
01
tin
al
i)f.
^lc
|evi
fd
1
itte
Li
fi
pi
i
■rVct to use post cards .
irrespondence?
definitely bad taste. I
sending greeting •
istmas. for birthdays,
olidays.
ntroducing a man to
it permissible to ask. 1
have you met Mrs. •
1
never ask Mrs. Jones
et Mr. Watson,
ea* be eaten with the •
t ,
t should be used. ■■ i
_ A Hh(
COLDS
Relieve misery direct t
• without "dosing”
VJCKS
'
granted
in home,
ir# bene-
■incerely
e reduc-
in 1943-
snatantly
n if you
to you
and full
oivatt
Piedmont Has
Social Activity
Group Entertained
In Huebner Home
BV TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, Dec. 30—Miss Ruth-
ann Huebner was hostess at a party
in her home Wednesday night. Love-
ly refreshments were served to
Mary Evry, Jo Wanda Stricken,
Joy Fry, Verden Jacobs. Jack Fergu-
son, Bill Knox, Homer Yowell, Rob-
ert Huebner and the hostess.
Mr, and Mis, Phil Every were
hosts at a dinner Wednesday when
gusts were Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Brown and children. Lynn and Phil,
of Okeene, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Every and children. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len Every and phildren and Mr. and
Mrs. John Every.
Wednesday dinner guests In tilt
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edward
Thomason and sons. Vernon and
Austin, of Stillwater were Mrs.
Amanda Thomason of Shawnee,
Mrs. Rosa Grimsley. Mr. and vlrs.
B. F. Thomason and children and
Mr. and Mrs. John Grimsley of
Stillwater, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Dun-
bar.
Mrs. Anna Biggs was hostess at a
family dinner Wednesday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shellham-
mer and daughters of Stillwater, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Ford and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biggs and child-
ren of Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Biggs and children of Cashion, Mr.
and Mrs. Llojxl Biggs and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Biggs and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bingham spent
tlie holidays with relatives in Ok-
lahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kimball and
sons of Wichita. Kan., spent Christ
Pup Gets His Two Scents Worth
____ El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
It Won't Be Long Now
Loiij*; Illness Fatal
To Local Resident
Mrs. Lulu Beatrice Mayfield, 76, i
died late Saturday in iter home at
508 West Martin street after a
prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be conduct- i
od at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday In the |
Bible Baptist church with Rev. j
David A. Cavin, pastor, officiat-
ing.
• Burial will be made in the El
Reno cemetery. Benson funeral
horn- is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Mayfield moved to El Reno I
from Vern county. Missouri, In
1891 and has resided here continu-
ously since that time. She was a
number of the Bible Baptist
church and of the Royal Neighbors
of America.
Mrs. Mavfield is survived by her
husband. H. H. Mayfield, of the
home: four sons, Howard May-
fleid. Friona. Tex.. Carl Mayfield,
Denver. Colo.. Harold Mayfield
San Pedro. Calif., and Richard
Invisible Flame j Ancient Wall Is Clue
()ffered (ampers To Norse Landings
WILMINGTON, Del Dec 30—1 ”
liU.fi>—When you go tamping next PROV1NCETOWN. Mass Dec 30
' summer you'll be able to cook vour ~<UR’~Some 50 communities along
'hamburgers and coffee over an !he New En(tland coast claim to
1 "invisible flameless" flame have evidenM that they were land-
At least, that's how Dupont de- TrLnd'l W, a°D ““ N°rSemen
scribes its new tablet fuel made |“ ‘ * °
'from trloxane. a form of formal- ,°nC SUch btt of evlt1ence is a
dchyde. strange wall discovered on Chip
The fnoi „ j . . Hel1 here in the mid-19th century.
,he urn ume °n a ISP-STfv \
Ignites Instantly with a non-lf™,^ “ T^
luminous flame not easily blown1 contained fish bones.
[out by wind. It was used during ,Some local historians theorize ,
mentally In the Ithat the wal1 was built from bal-
j the war experimentally in the!
search for a fuel to heat field ra
last taken ashore from Leif Eric-
tions without disclosing positions !*°n 8 vessel t0 build a f()rt as Pro-
of front line troops to the enemy. tcct on agamst the natives.
• The wall is known variously as
Norsemen's Fireplace and Norse-
men's Fort.
Accidental Shot
Fatal to Child
Among thousands of OPA workers forced to seek new jobs follow-
ing end of most price controls is Mis. Anne Brisky. She’s pictured
In her Washington office, using makeshift typewriter table to wind
up work after clean-up squad took over her desk before she could
finish her last day.
Fox terrier pup pictured above gets double value for every scent
fie picks up. When brought to Chicago animal shelter run by Viola
____i-3rsen, who holds him, it was found the dog has two i
i noses.
Markets
EL RENO MARKETS
'Corrected to 2 p m. Dee 30.)
‘Spit Not On Fire’
Washington Rule
mas with Mrs. Kimball's parenU,' 1 p m ^ 301 In his
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fry. i Wlieal ------------------ *1.95 I etiquette.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Basey enter-
tained at a dinner Wednesday. Seat-
ed at the beautifully decorated table
tor, died at his home at Geary
Saturday after an extended illness.
Services will be conducted at
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Geary Bap-
, „ Stlst church with Dr. Chesterfield
Nfcw YORK. Dec 30 - (U.fi> -.Turner officiating.
In ins recent book on American; Interment will be made in the
niH V»»U ix n, _ , brother, told police the child found
IrlO I dllKPP Drug Store island drug store—no soda foun- the gun—a .45 caliber pistol—in his
Moves to California 110 lullch coun,pr- 110 cosme- j dresser drawer and that in an at-
BENNINOTON. Vt.. Dee 30- ^
iU.fi) A Vermont drug store is now MASS GRAVE FOUND
doing business in California after | vomna a
crossing the continent I VIENNA —<u.P»— A new mass
i *... .,. . . grave containing more than 3,000
SERVICES ARRANGED 180o\ the' store^wa^ liHlght”* C,mtentrallon ln"
FOR JOHN R. HANKLA j John Shanley Gilbraln taken |tcnwe* raurt,cred b* SS trooP's
John R. Hankla, 79. prominent apart and transported, piece bv in the final days cf tbe war has
a ne county farmer and leglsla- picce to Los Angeles. There Gil- been discovered near Lambach ini
rain now operates it as an old New ,jhe American zone of Austria.
j Mayfield. San Francisco. Calif.;
la daughter, Mrs. Alfred S. Miller.
Los Angeles: a sister, Mrs. Kat?
McMain, Calumet: and a brother,
Earl Hill, of 13 Reno. Also surviv-
ing are 28 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
PROSPEROUS AGAIN
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jcc. SO — (UR> HONGKONO -0J.fi>—'The port of
Funeral servlets were being ar- Hongkong currently Is handling
1 ranged today lor Mary Ella Maxon. about 75 Percent more shipping
10-year-old school child who was than Shanghai and 10 percent
jsho: and Killed accidentally .ester- more lhan the whole of Shanghai,
I day by her brother. The accident “hording to the Far Eastern Lco-
; occuricd in the home of the child's I’-omic Review,
mother. Mis. Edna Ola Maxon.
! Earl E. Triplett, 23, the girl's half-
brother. told police the child found
tempt to take the weapon from her)
it was discharged wounding her fa-1
tally.
Tyteyvriteks AN I)
•ADDING MACHINES
SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
H K N R Y li E H N E
Typewriter Dep t. Phone 280
RETAIL LOCATION
WANTED
Responsible Chain Store
Company Needs Retail
Store Room 50'xl20' Or
Larger
REPLY BOX W. A.
Care of Daily Tribune
Oats
Earley
Butterfat
Eggs
Learning How to Be-1 Geary cemetery. Keeley funeral
— -85 bave' historian Arthur M. Schle- I home is in charge of arrange-
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Basey and
child! en. Phyllis Lou and Albert, of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gray and the hosts. Afternoon call-
er* were Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Silvey
and daughters of Edmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Basey, Mr. and Mrs. Otlm
Basey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Basey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nral
Basey and sons of Britton.
Hens
Roosters
NEW YORK (STOCKS
1.40
.70
.33
.20
.15
singer notes that George Washing- j ments
ton as a boy of 15 composed his Mr. Hankla moved to Geary
own guide to good manners, from Kentucky in 1909. He served
Among the 110 precepts which helas Blaine county commissioner
laid down for himself. Washing-| from 1917 to 1921 and was Blaine
ton wrote: j county representative in the state
NEW vorw "Reprehend not the imperfect- i legislature from 1933 to 1936.
huiiHfiii # . 30 —1A | Hons of others for that belongs to [ Survivors include his wife, of
in iiw *• itoclc/’ oxhlblted strength j Parents. Masters and Superiors.! the home; a brother,. J. G. Hankla.
ay* al,1>ough many, "Contradict not at every turn Geary; and a number of nephews,
adeis were thrown for moderate J what others Say. and nieces
£TDoSeo.adJ:arL0f,nra?^n81 "In SpeaklI1« 10 or Quality -
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiedemann [tape mar the do£ declines twe £ T ^ ^ ^ fU“ FrtM>tht Overcharges
e^irSuLa4T^rSsTlentUUl' no,"another bit into your Are Alle«ed in Suit
Clav Cleveland and ”aughters of ‘NK"' Y0KK COTTON ,no,,,h 1,1 ,he for“>er be Swal- CHICAGO, Dec. 30—</P,—Swift
— 8 I NEW YORK Dec 30-iA>(- The lowcd' :tnd ComPany' meat Packers, filed
- "Cleanse not your teeth with the Isult loday in federal court to re-
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
gent Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Pazoureck and daughter, Jean Paul-
ine. of Yukon, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Childers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jen-
tibigs, Erwin Jennings, Beverly,
Mary. Frank and Leslie Wiedemann.
Lieutenant Commander Vincent
Dickerson spent part last week in
tlielr home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Manford Dickerson. He dc-1
parted Wednesday evening for San
Francisco, Calif., where lie is cap-
tain of the Harry E. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Dunbar and
children spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F
Thomason and children of Still-
water. Miss Glenna Thomason ac-
companied the Dunbars home for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branson of
Hydro visited Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Hart.
cotton futures market moved in a
Table Cloth. Napkin, Fork or!covt,r a total of *271.000 represent-
(.■nh wide range todav with most
of the activity associated with year Knife ,relghl overchar*es by
end evening-up operations. i "Wear not your Cloths, foul, un- J ,
Late afternoon prices were 35 rlpr or DustV' ! P'6, rf . ne.s m>'°'ved in the
cents to *160 bale lower than the i Splt not in tlle Kire iTn uf Chlcag0’ Rock
•prevtoas close, March 32.69. May "Kill no Vermin as Fleas, lice a"d ______
32.13. July 30 06. |ticks and in the Sight of Others. PONY EXPRESS
CHICAGO GRAIN "U,hor 10 kp‘,p allve ln .vour WEST ANDOVER. Mass. —cu.fi>—
CHICAGO. Dee. 30—lA't— Another I Rl ' a‘St lhat LiU|p S|,Hl k 01 CrIei" Riding her pony Trlcker. Doris
typical pre-holiday session of low^'® flrP Called Conscicnce"
Public Records
Local Briefs
Miss Ruth Brown of Dallas. Tex.,
will return home Tuesday after
spending the past week in the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Brown,
121 North Macomb avenue.
Mis* Dorothy McDuff of Okla-
homa City is spending a few days
in the home of her cousin, Mis*
Marie Crawford, 313 West Wade
street.
Sergeant and Mrs. John J. Hyer
and sons. Bobby and James, of
El Paso. Tex., are visiting ln the
home of Mrs. Hyer’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bishop. 1620 East
Woodson street. The visitors will
be here for 10 days before going to
Fort Knox, Ky.
•--------vi 1UW |
volume and small price changes were
recorded on the board of trade to-
day. Tile board will close at noon'
tomorrow and will be closed all day
Wednesday . Marriage License
Wheat closed 1 2 lower to 7 81 Btibbll‘ L Bernard. 22. and Ta-
hlgher, January *2.10 7 8. and oats|Wandu Holland, 17, both ot Yukon,
unchanged to 12 higher, March! Divorce Suit
73 5 8-1/2. j Mollye Atwood vs. Edgar Lawrence
LIVEmtim k Atwood. Petition for decree of di-
oki lumu r-TTv |voice and custody of two children.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 30—<U.R) Frances Eddie, 10. and Curol Ann. I
Potvin of West Andover, a Tewks-
bury highschoool student, delivers I
* he Lowell Sun on a route every 1
Sunday.
—Cattle 4.500. calves 1.000: several
loads steers 21.50-22.00; odd head
and small lots hellers 18 00-20.00;
beef cows to 15.00; good fat bulls
15.00-16.00; 150 head good and
choice heavy calves, and light year-
lings. 19.40.
Warranty Deeds
J M and Edna B. Thomas to j
Samuel J. and Clara Coy Chandler.
Lots 10 and 11, block 102. El Reno. ^
George W. Sawyer to Edith S.
j H.mimon et al. Lots 3. 4, 5. 7, 8 and
'S. NW 8-14-10.
Hogs 1.700 ; 50-1.25 higher than,
last Friday ; top 22.50 to all I . Mineral Deeds
Sheep 300; lambs 50 higher; top , M°hr t0 Carl C Dar* i
22.00. ^ p nell. E 8W and E E W SW 34-11-5.
KANSAS CITY. Die. 30,-<45- i GOLD FIELDS EXPANDED !
Cattle 15,300. calves 1.200; few | MOSCOW _<UR>_The centurv- !
loads good and choice steers sold’old Bodaibo gold fields In eastern
25.00-27.50; medium and good over j Siberia have been expanded with
300 pounds calves 14.50-18.00. [the discovery and opening of new
Hogs 1,600; 1.00-50 higher, mostly deposits. This year the deposits'
1.25 higher than Friday's average’
top 22.75.
Sheep 6.750; good and choice na-
tive and fed lambs held above
2330.
Special ‘Watch Night’
Service Is Arranged
already have produced 21 percent I
more precious metal than during
the corresponding period of 1945. |
the Moscow News revealed.
liu/efy Chech
PERSPIRATION
• DOUIU ACTING . .
Cher It i pmpirotion AND dtodor-
int!
• IONGIASTINO ...
IHtilivt vp Is ) Joyi sr mutl
• SMOOTH ...
While, g'tOMlau, tlomUu vosiik-
•>19 iraom!
• OUMANIfiO...
B«ll»i than oilier•
or jrsvr mono/
bockt
SAX THIEF DIGS FOR IT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(U.fi)—After
hacking a hole ln the roof of'
Harry Briggs' parked automobile, a
thief made off with a *200 gold- 1
- THIS WEEK’S BARGAINS -
There will be a special "watch , P>»ted saxophbne.
night" service Tuesday evening, ~
Dec. 31, at the First Church of 1
the Nazaraene, It was announced [
today by Rev. J. Louts Emmert,
pastor.
The services will begin at 9 p. m.
and continue until midnight.
There will be a special message by
the pastor and other speeches and
testimonies concerning the bless-
i'lgs of the old year. Special music.
Including quartet numbers, ducts
and solos, will be featured, Rev.
Emmert said,
This service will take the place
of the regular prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening, and will be
open to the public.
CELEBRATE
50-fool honiesiic across I he sLreel from
school on paving
64-fool homesile, I blocks
Reno
50-foot lols. All utilities und
paid
Lincoln
$800.00
from
downtown Kl
... $1,000.00
paving have lawn
$1,050.00
2 room concrete block house on 5 lots. Stuccoed
and plaslcml # HMM9
5 r,N,m fr<tnie on 5 lots, with oilier build-
Tile I
Stork, Ambulance
Run (’lose Race
TULSA, flbe. 30 —;U.R>_
stork and an ambulance ran a
photo-finish to u Tulsa hospital last
night.
After a fast trip to Hlllcrcst hos-
pital in an ambulance, Mrs. W. F.
Thurman gave birth to a six-pound
12-ounee son while on a cot on the
way to the delivery room.
New Year’s Eve
l*LAN YOUR PARTY NOW
Dine
Dance
at Hie
LARIAT CLUB
PIIONE 1997
FOR RF.SKRVATIONS
inV!* — - -v - . . $3,000.00
1MI acres. Fair house. 00 acres good grass. 100
•itres oi good farm land, ncjjr deary $!»,500.00
,6(U acr™’ *«*•» "heat. Buyer gets all of
crop. Possession immediately. Livable 3-room
house. Other land excellent grass, 8 miles from
“ ’ $12,000.0..
AHERN and AHERN
Phone 816
NOTICE
Effective January , 1947
The Annual Subscription
Rates of The Daily Tribune
Will Be
By Mail in Canadian
And Adjoining Counties
PER YEAR
Tax included
Delivered By Carrier
In City of El Reno
•OO
PER YEAR
Tax Included
•
The increase in subscription rates is made necessary by the increased costs of
newsprint, features, comics, press services, labor and all other factors in-
volved in the production of your home daily newspaper.
You Can Subscribe or Renew
Now at These Lower Rates
BY CARRIER
Delivered in El Reno
BY MAIL In Canadian And
Adjoining Counties
$5.25
PER YEAR—Tax Included
$9.00
PER YEAR—Tax Included
fhese lower rales will be maintained Ihrough January 10,1947, for the bene-
fit of present Daily tribune subscribers. No subscriptions or renewals accepted
beyond March 15,1948.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
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. 55, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1946, newspaper, December 30, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924117/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.