The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
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'Tuesday, May 35, IbiS
*-<i jCv&dsU (UtUft»y ±J.m~j 4.4 iu»,»4v
Want Ad Information
The Tribune reserves the right
to edit or reject any Want-Ad
copy that it regards as objection-
able or that may cause loss to
the reader, or loss of confidence
tn reputable advertising.
There are three ways to place a
want ad. (1) Come to the counter
at The Tribune office. An Ad-
taker will be on duty to help you
prepare your copy. (2) Phone 18
ind place your ad over the tele-
phone. Persons having a telephone
may charge their ads and have
five days after expiration to pay
and receive discount. (3) Out-of-
Town readers write Ad as wanted
In paper and mall to The El Rene
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma. (Cash
with order on all out-of-town ads.)
All Want Ads must be In the of-
fice at 12 noon to appear tn the
evening edition. Sunday Ads ac-
cepted until 2 p. m. Saturday.
No Want Ad accepted for less
than 8 words.
The Tribune endeavors to
publish only truthful classified
advertising and will appreciate
having Its attention called to
any advertising not conform-
ing to the highest standards of
honesty.
Subscribers are warned to be-
ware of Jobs that require cash
payments either for bonds, terri-
torial rights, sample kit or any-
thing of the sort Propositions
of this kind should be carefully
Investigated before any money
whatsoever Is paid.
WANT All RATES
Word*
One
Time
2 or 3 4-5 or 6
Time* Times
up to 9
1
54
.78
10 to 15
| .36
.81
1.17
15 to 20
1 ■«
1.08
156
21 to 25
| .60
135
1.95
26 to 30
| .73
1.82
234
81 to 85
1 •*
1.89
2.73
86 to 40
| 56
2.16
3.19
41 to 45
| 1.06
2.48
3.51
PUBLIC NOTICES
1. Card of Thanks.
2. Florist and Nurseries.
8. Funeral Directors.
4. Professional Notices.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
B. Monev to Loan.
I-A. Farm Loans.
6. Lost. Pound. Strayed.
7. Peraonals.
8. business Service.
t-A. Instructions.
9. Wanted to Buy.
10. Let's Trade.
AUTOMOTIVE
11. Used Cars for Sale.
21. Automotive Service.
18. Tire*. Tarts. Supplies.
EMPLOYMENT
14. Male Rein Wanted.
18. Female Kelp Wanted.
16. Salesman Wanted.
17. Male or Female Wanted
18. Situations Wanted.
19. SltuaMons Wanted <Col.l.
MERCHANDISE
20. Coal »nd Fuel.
91. Good Things to Eat.
22. Household Goods.
23. Musical Instruments.
24. Mlscellar.eous for Sale.
25. Pets and Livestock.
*6. Poultry. Feed. Supplies.
?8-A. Imp. and Equipment,
27. Plants., Seeds. Shrubs.
RENTALS i f * ' ‘ ,
28. Apartments for Rent.
29. Room and Board.
30. Sleeping Rooms.
31. Rooms In Hotels
32. Houses for Rent.
S3. Miscellaneous for Rent.
34. Wanted to Rent.
35. Business Opportunities
REAL ESTATE
38. Business Property for Sale
87. Farm and Lands for Sale.
38. Houses for Sale.
39. Lot* for sale.
Florists & Nurseries
Extra nice evergreens, just fresh
dug. for home and cemetery
planting. Potted roses, bedding
plants, shrubbery. Broadleafs and
Chinese elm. all sizes. Hutchinson
Nursery Co., 2*-j blocks south El
Reno Sanitarium. Phone 542.
Money To Loan
Loaas from 85.00 to |50 without
security. 850.00 to 8200.00 on
good security. We pay 5 percent
on savings. Selected Investment
Corporation, ill East Woodson.
Lost, Found, Strayed
I/ist: Brown and white male fox
terrier. Marking brownLsh tan
saddle over back. Name "Ginger.”
Tag No. 30. vaccination tag 15644.
Clifford Poster. Phone 744, El Reno
Hotel. Reward.
Lost: Eye glasses, downtown
Tuesday. Ed Harris. Phone
1761-W.
Lost: Key ring with several keys.
Phone 42. 201 North Evans.
lost or stolen: Lady’s purse con-
taining ration books, receipts and
money. Finder keep money, return
purse, contents. 114 North Barker
l-ost: Fraternity pin, yellow gold.
Downtown, Saturday. Reward
Phone 1148-W.
71
CLASSIFIED AD L*OPPORTUNITY /
ht AA*?
Personals 7
Men, Women! Want Vim? Stimu-
lants In Ostrex Tonic Tablets
pep up bodies lacking Iron, Vita-
min Bl. Calcium. Trial size costs
little. Save real money, get 6100
size only 79c. Ask about big
money-saving "Economy” size. At
all drug stores—In El Reno at
Crown's Cut Rate.
Want riders to Dougina plant day-
shtft, also 12:30 to 7:30 a. in.
Call 1875, evenings.
Business Service 8
Mattresses renovated. Innerspringr.
felted in layer cotton. Phone
1595.
Protect your property with good
Insurance. T. F. Upton, agent
American Alliance Insurance com-
pany. 120 South Hoff. Phone 824.
Fred Palmer’s Home Laundry. Fin-
ished work. Also help-your-self
style. 502 West Wade. Phone
942-W.
Lace curtains made like new. 120
South Hoff. Phone 824.
Calumet Rendering company will
remove your dead stock over 200
pounds free. Call collect, ST-53.
Chlumet. P. E. Stuber.
Wanted To Buy 9
Attention Service Men: Bring all
your surplus shoes, slacks, etc.,
to the El Rock Shop. 100 North
Rock Island and get cash.
ro buy. seu. rent, tease, or trade
me the Tribiin* Want-Ads.
Used Cars for Sale 11
1940 model D“Sota 4-door sedan.
radio, heater, overdrive. Good
tires. A-l mechanical condition.
King Motor Company. Phone 3.
1937 General Motors long-wheel
base truck. 6 good heavy duty
tires. King Motor Company.
Phone 3.
Special DeLuxe 2-door 1940 Chev-
rolet sedan purchased January
1941. Oood tires. Bargain at
£850.00 721 Sunset after 5 p. m.
Also man's bicycle.
1941 Master Chevrolet, radio heat-
er. practically new tires. Me-
chanically A-l. King Motor Com-
pany. Phone 3.
Male Help Wanted
Wanted: Sheep-herder, white or
colored. Oood wages, house, cow.
garden. Will move you out to
Colorado. Call 1749-W
Good Things to Eat 21
Fresh Jersey milk 40c per gallon.
Filling station at cemetery corn-
er. S L. Kelly. Phone 365-W.
Household Goods
Pets and Livestock 25
Sale: Duroo hog, eligible to reg-
ister. ready for service. Combs,
2V4 miles south Calumet. Phone
9521F24.
For sale: Oood O. I. C. boar. Phone
9613P2
Sale: Nice roan Durham bull, one
purebred Jersey. Oood ones. 7
miles southeast El Reno. McCabe.
Poultry, Feed, Supplies 26
We now have plenty of Scrvall,
baby chlx grit, Superior Feeds
and poultry remedies. Baby chlx
every Monday and Thursday.
Phone 1717, El Reno Hatchery.
See us for your baby chicks and
garden seed. We do custom
hatching. Pierce Feed and Hatch-
ery. .
Nutrena Feeds 'to fit your needs.
Cory Produce, ill North Rock
Island Phone 183.
Plants, Seeds, Shrubs 27
While they last—300 sacks Sudan
seed, 88 50 per hundred. Farmers
Grain Company, Mlnco.
Apartments for Rent 28
Furnished 4-room brick duplex.
Mrs. Jersak. Phone 153-W. King-
fisher.
Four 4 and 5-room furnished
apartments. Strictly modern. 1221
Sunset or call 251.
Farms, Lards for Sale 37
For sale: 80 acres, Improved. 3
miles from El Reno, 86500 00.
Possession now. Jensen. Phone 377.
Have good houses, farm and acre-
ages for sale. Worth the money.
We make farm loans at low rate
and write fire Insurance that pays.
R. A. Bruce Agency. 116 North
Bickford. Phone 30.
Houses for Sale_38
We have 5 to 8-room houses,
priced reasonable. T. F. Opton.
Phone 824.
Five-room modern, paving paid,
near Irving school. 82.350.00. W.
C. Grove. 320 South Choctaw
Real Estate Wanted 40
Have buyer for good 4 or 5-room
house, must be A-l condition and
close In. G. W. Timberlake Agency.
Listings wanted: Wp have cash
buyers for 3 to 5-room houses.
T. F Upton. 120 South Hoff.
Phone 824.
Want to buy from owner—6 room
house, close in. Phone 1123.
We buy. sell and repair all makes
of sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. Lumadue Sewing Ma-
chines. 115-B South Rock Island.
Two new 7-ft. Norge refrigerators
Butane bottle, regulator and
stove. Ezell Furniture, 108 North
Rock Island.
Oak China cabinet. A-l condition;
one small oak buffet; round oak
table, small size; all white wood
cabinet unit. We pay cash for
used furniture. Booth {’urtvlluce.
Coolerators, 815.00 down. 85 00 per
month. We buy used furniture.
Wilson Furniture Company. Phone
226
Miscellaneous for Sale 24
McOormiek-Deeriiig cream separa-
tors. A-l condition. Bowls re-
paired. R. H. Willey, DeLaval
Agency. 1401 Sunset. Phone 1006-J.
Russia Gives Example
For Fine Arts Program
NORMAN, May 11—(Special)—
America should follow Russia's ex-
ample in keeping alive fine arts
during wartime because they are so
vital in the, lives of millions, de-
clares Lewis S Salter, dean of the
college of fine arts at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma.
Even though Russia is bending
every effort to maintain its fight-
ing forces, no musicians, artists,
actors and motion picture pro-
ducers have been taken from their
normal ^pursuits. Jot .miliLary- ser-
vice, the dean pointed out.
Because continuation of the fine
arts Is essential, Dean Salter an-
nounced that the university will
offer courses in music and drama
during the eight weeks' summer
session beginning May 31 Also, the
school of art is offering Ids art
for war industry course during the
summer war semester which be-
gan May 7.
THE SCOREBOARD
To buy. Mil. rent, lease, nr liadr \
use Uie Tribune Want API
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
A MF.RICAN troops in the British Isles impatiently await the open-
ing gun on another new front—the sports front.
Mid-May marks not only the start of the formal baseball season in
the European theater, but also the first theater-wide organization of
rports. Major and minor league'®'—--
Cross in London in June.
Sixteen leagues have been or-
ganized and each post will have
a softball circuit. There will be an
international league in London
with four United States, three
Canadian and an eighth club
composed of British munitions
workers. Plans call for a service
world series in London at the sea-
son’s end.
rpHERE has been comparatively
little inter-allied sports in the
British Isles. Soccer is the game
most of the United Nations know.
The United States was eliminated
in the second round of the Allied
Soccer Cup Championship.
Plans have been formulated for
a championship track meet.
There was some inter-unit com-
petition last fall and winter,
notably in boxing and basketball.
The European Theater of Opera-
tions boxing championships are
still in the offing.
Baseball is by far the most
comprehensive program yet to be
undertaken, for in the British
Isles, as in the United States, sum-
mer means baseball cs fa. as
managers in this country who sus-
pected they had organizational
problems this spring don't know
what trouble really is, writes Tom
Wolf, NEA's London correspon-
dent.
Ball playing obviously comes
second to the primary mission
on which the men were shipped
abroad. Practice has to be lim-
ited mainly to evenings, but this
is not as bad as it might be since
Britain’s double daylight saving
means it's light until 10 or 11.
'T’HERE is no problem in equip-
J ment. aside from shoes. Our
troops took along plenty of bats,
gloves and balls.
There is a ban on travel of more
than 40 miles round trip for rec-
reational purposes.
With so many major and minor
leaguers in the service, there must
be considerable talent in the Brit-
ish Isles. The sports section of
Special Services is asking each
unit for names of members who
played professionally within the
past three years.
Two Hll-s'.ar teams will be
Bean Beetles
Are on March
#
STILLWATER, May It — (So-
cial!—The bean .eat beetles are
on the march in Oklahoma.
Bean leaf beetles eat the leaves
of green beans and throw garden-
ers into all sorts of frenzies, ex-
plains Dr. F. A. Fenton, entomol-
ogist at Oklahoma A and M. col-
lege.
Sure cure for the bean leaf
beetle, infestation that seems to
be sweeping the bean leaves from
vines all over Oklahoma Is to dust
the plants with cryolite.
The cryolite can be used either
full strength or diluted half and
half with flour. If such a mixture
Is used. Dr. Fenton warns. It must
not be left so that there Is any
passible danger to children or
others who might mistake, it for
flour.
Dust the plants either early In
the morning or late in the evening
when there Is no wind. One good
application should pretty well break
up the bean leaf beetle threat,
i Victory vegetable gardeners may
| despair of growing anything when
| such an attack occurs, but Pen-
| ton advises such gardeners to
meet the threat and then water the
plants. If too much of the leaf
has not been eaten, the plants will
recover.-
If It’s Brer Ralibit that Is bother-
ing the tender leaves of vegetables,
try dusting a bit of sulphur over
the plants. Generally rabbits do
not care for sulphur.
BOGS CHEW NEW TAGS
CONCORD. N. H. <U.R>—Some-
times a good Idea backfires. City
Clerk Arthur Roby substituted
plastic tags for the usual metal
dog disks this year. Now he wants
to know what to do to keep the
dogs from chewing up their new
lags.
Bequest To Aid
Aggie Students
STILLWATER May II — ‘Spe-
cial)—The greater part of the
William Van Nest Garretson
estate will go to establish a schol-
arship fund for needy students at
the Oklahoma A. arid M. and M.
college, it was announced today,
Oarrptson, professor of m«l.he-
catlcs at the college for 12 years
preceding his death in 1942, pro-
vided In his will that a trust fund,
the Income from which will go to
Mrs. Garretson for her lifetime,
will be set up to provide scholar-
ships for men students in need of
financial assistance.
Under provisions of the will, and
with financial conditions about as
they are on the 1943 level, the
Garretson bequest will provide
several scholships of about $400
per year.
Although college officials have
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
--
)— \hA
1
/
T. M REC. U. 8. PAT. Off.
CON. 1«*3 BY MCA SERVICE. 1WC
THE PASSPOBT
Wp
/.PwiLUAM*)
S-n
long maintained that there Is no
better way to assure a democratic
future for this country than to
provide such scholarships ,fo>;
needy students of marked ability,
this is the first such bequest which
has come to A. and M.
The bequest, which provides n
lssting. useful memorial to the late
Professor Oorret.son. when It be-
comes available to students, will
help to train new leadership for
future generations.
Aside from the scholarship fund,
Professor Oarretson's will also
provides that, his library ultimate-
ly will become a part of the a
and M. college's.
The First National bank of Still-
water will act as trustee of the
fund, which, atfer the scholarship
feature becomes effective, will bi
known as "William Van Neat Gar-
ret-son Scholarship Fund."
Hasn't Missed
Single Sendoff
PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 11—
(U.P>—Every Pittsfield man who has
Joined the armed services has said
good-by to David J. Moran.
Moran, who is the mayor's sec-
retary. hasn't missed one send-off
for Pittsfield residents at the local
railroad station. He estimates that
he has distributed 3,000 tins of
clgarets as the city's farewetl gift.
COCKTAILS “BEVERAGES?"
IXJS ANGELES. Calif. (UP)—Are
cocktails and other mixed drinks
"beverages." is the question on
which Samuel Leask, jr„ South-
land administrator of the OPA, Is
trying to get a legal ruling. On the
decision depends whether they will
come under price control or not.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
CLEVELAND
BASEBALL PLAYERS
STOLE 65 A4SAS
LAST YEAR, BUT THEY
WERE THROWN OUT
TRYING TO STEAL
NET LOSS, -
A’/X/A / ,
,0%
COPR. 1*43 BY MCA SERVICE. INC.
IOO MILES
OF SENSIBLE DRIVING
WON'T USE AS MUCH
(2U6BER.
FROM YOUR TIRES AS
0/V£ cpis/CK 6/WH54);
ZOO©/^
V,,_,
r. M etc. U. S. PAT OFF.
5-11
AA>,.WhJ{: Brazil.
r
wmii ef
Sing or lie Socked
Freckles and His Friends
By Merrill Blosser
WHERE'D YGU GET YOUR.
INFORMATION ABOUT THE'
VEILED LADY AND ROOM 105?
ki r^»
Okay, bovs.....
KEEP STALLING /
BUT I KNOW A
WAY TO MAKE YOU
TALK ! --
VOU MEAN
TH —THE
TMIR0 „
DEGREE?
v
MAKE IT LOUD-
1 WANT THEM
TO HEAR. YOU I
Not
that U-HeasTi
ELBAST/i mi •
TALK!!!
75
£%COP«. m3 BY I
_ mmh
EC U S HAT. OH _
Okay, smith
You re next/
\r
V]
The Truth of It
Alley Oop
By V. T. Hamlin
IN SPITE OF TOUR
RECORD, OSCAR,
I’M CONVINCED f HONEST,
YOU’VE REALLY l DOC, YOU
GOT SOMETHING 7 KNOW I
THAT WILL BE \ HAVE/
A GREAT AID
TO OUR
NATION
AND I’D GLADLY
HELP YOU GO TO
ITALY FOR THIS
VITAL ALLOY...
IF ONLY I HAD
THE ASSURANCE
OF GOVERNMENT
SUPPORT FOR
SUCH ACTION
ISN’T MY BEING
HERE PROOF
OF THAT? HOW
ELSE DO YOU
THINK I GOT OUT
OF JAIL IF THEY
WEREN’T
SOLD ON
K\Y
IDEA?
YES,THAT'S RIGHT/
OKAY, OSCAR. .I'LL
DO IT—I’LL HAVE
VOU ON THE
WAY WITHIN
TEN MINUTES
THATS A
NEW HIGH
IN DIZZY
WAYS TO
BREAK
JAIL/
Punishment .Coming Up
Red Ryder
By Fred Harman
rir?
:'^S5
fTEDlCiNE MAN
BElevE as now,
DETCHu/vV
chosen to play for tha British Red t Americans are concerned.
r OH, WISE ONE —
little beaver Find
PROOF OUR CHIEF
ROD HA'L TRAlN —
-AND EVEN NOW rti.'N
CONE TO bVANE ANOTHER
Raid —BUT NVESDE .
RED RYDER CATCH ) .
HUT/ —id
(Call Out ouR.
people-.-he
SHALL Die FOR-
TH'S SHA'lE ON
os.r
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1943, newspaper, May 11, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924138/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.