The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
The El Reno Daily Tribune Incirlo
A Blur Ribbon Newspaper Serving i Blue Ribbon Community ■ ■ I OI
The Axis
Issued dail7 except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of Mutch 3, 1879.
KAV i. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HAKLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
There Seem to Be Two Schools of Thought
Thursday, April 27, 194-f
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to If or not credited oy
his paper, and also to all the local news therein.
Al! rights of publications of special dispatches herein also are reserved
Presenting Farts Assembled
bv the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
V
"v.
%
i&Q* &
Capitol
Notebook
W WASHINGTON. Apr. 27—(8pe-
W .... ^ —- — 0f Adolf
MFMBEK
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PKESM
ASSOCIATION
Gall—On the eve
e
Hitler's 55th birthday last week, j
3*:
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week ______________| .20 Three Months-------------II 50
Three Months________1225 Six Months
One Year______________W OO One Year-------
L_siudlng Sales Tax
Thursday. April 27, 1944
HERE IS A FORMULA THAT DESPOTS NEVER THOUGHT OF,
RUT IT HAS UTTER HISTORICAL VALIDITY: Righteousness cx-
altrth a nation.—Prov. 14:34.
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bels apologized for the fuehrer’s re-
cent military setbacks In a Eerlln
opera house speech picturing the
Nazi leader as a man of mysterious j
13.001 "historical Insight” whose actions
--$5 00 j fjefled contemporary analysis.
Two days before Goebbels gave
Hitler the historical build-up the
Liberal-Democratic Swiss newspa-
per. Aargauer Tagblatt, published
an article declaring that the fuehrer
had become so obsessed with his
future niche in history that he was
keeping a detailed diary explaining
his acts for posterity.
The Swiss paper declared that
Philip Builder. with whom It said
Hitler had collaborated on a bio-
graphy of Napoleon, had b"fonie one
LV
through new collaboration on the
latter's diary.
"If Boulder should one day write
Detour—Bridge C losed
AN odd and geemingly indefensible demand by the United
States treasury will force a Sunday and holiday closing
of all highway bridges and tunnels on the Canadian and
Mexican borders beginning May 7 unless congress or the j of the fuehrer s closest confidant*
treasury itself acts promptly. t
The trouble started in January when the supreme
court ruled that the treasury must pay its customs em-
ployefl base pay plus overtime for Sunday and holiday ' »
work. The treasury, having no appropriation for this added ;umni," “ ^",pr “a/'^
expense, simplv passed it along to the bridge operators.
Two bridges almost entirely dejierident on tourist trade re-
fused to pay. The others are following suit May 1.
This treasury demand raises some complicating ques-
tions. Why should private operators or public bridge com-
missions (acting as trustees of the public) pay government
employes for collecting government money? How can the
treasury usurp congressional prerogative by levying what
amounts to a tax on these o|»erators? What about the illegal-
ity of private agencies contributing to government em-
ployes’ salaries (even though the treasury handles the pay-
ment between ojtenitors and employes)?
* # *
1
l *■*' ^
l
1
, v,
By John Owen
Associated Press Correspondent
QKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 27—«/P)
—Oklahoma's next legislature
may write a new financial policy.
It Isn’t because the state govern-
ment Is hard up—It's because It Is
so weH off.
The decision might well turn on
the question of continuing the tax
structure erected In 1941 and mak-
ing provision for post-war needs—
or trimming taxes and staying on
an even keel.
The subject has not been raised,
but It will have to be met berause
Oklahoma is going out of debt
next year.
The contrast of Its financial con-
dition with that of 1941 is startl-
Stillwater Is
Making Survey
STILLWATER. Apr. 27—(Special
—First steps toward meeting futur
employment problems of returning
service men and women and ot her!
now engaged in emergency waf
work were taken this week by Still|
water with the appointment of
committee to survey and appruisj
the community's natural and ac
quired resources.
Sponsored by the Stillwater fu
ture planning committee and unde
the chairmanship of R. V. Frye. th
community survey will be conduct
ed under the guidance of the agril
cultural-industrial development ser|
vice of Oklahoma A. and M college
This group has f iven technical ad,
vice In the preparation of question)
naires and schedules to apprals
present condition and future po|
tentlalities of the Stillwater com
munlty. After thts material ha
V/
AWC^'°\
\\
himself increasingly under a his-
torical asperi. Almost all his ac-
tions are now determined strongly
bv the question. 'How will posterity
Judge me?' Boulder best realized
these ‘historical dimensions’ in Hit-
ler's mind, and he Induced the fueh-
rer to write regularly a diary con-
taining the motives for all his deci-
sions.
' Before Hitler writes these notes,
which are Intended more for pos-
terity than the present, he dis-
cusses them in detail with Bouh-
ler.”
Another current favorite of Hit-
ler the newspaper said. Is a Dr.
Morel), who was reported to be re-
garded by the Nazi leader as a
•'medical genius." .
"Hitler." the paper added "takes
Morell's new vitamin preparations."
IF the operators are to pay customs officials for Sunday
1 work, then why cannot other departments demand that
immigration, public health, agriculture and other inspec-
tors la* similarly paid? Can the province of Ontario, which
owns a half-interest in three bridges, and the Mexican
government, which has a half-interest in one, he compelled
to help meet a United States government payroll?
These ipiestinns are more than academic. The pin
actvie-pay bills presented to the o|»erators range from $50,-1 a ccordino to the Aargauer
000 for the new Niagara Rainbow bridge to $214,000 against * ' Tu blatt when Hiller dines at
the Detroit-Windsor tunnel. The tunnel’s hill for current ,hP Berghof. hi* Berehtesgaden re-
services in the month of March was $1,858..'VI. Bridges are tlV8| ,"',:iln topics of conversation
assessed comparable amounts. i '!' d PSpect*Hv talk on the
1 * * # effect of allied nlr raid*.
AM) there are physical difficulties: more than SOU ton
of war material are moved daily, including Sunday,
through the Detroit-Windsor tunnel and bridge, fish and
other |*erishal»le food move from Mexico to refrigerating
plants in Brownsville, some 3,000 Niagara Falls war work-
ers who live in Canada must now make a long detour.
The projected closings naturally do not make for good
neighborly feeling. At the Rainlrow and Thousand Island
bridges, armed guards have closed the Canadian border
for the first time since the war of 1812.
Some sort of supplementary appropriation by congress
to the treasury would clear up this embarrassing mess.
wild, "description* concerning the
effect of bombardment* may not
l
lU<>CHW3L?\
T .. been gathered bv citizen commit|
low in the spring Of hat year. | te,s it will * tablllatf.c, [lll(1
with the 18h legislature In session. . . . j*
jit became apparent that another ! Z *TP 7*
! deficit was on the way Appropria- ! Wl" *_>****
tions had been cut sharply by the)' y f01 at'on
first session under Oovemor Leon . , ^7* s stl*dy' wh<h
1C. Phillips, but revenues had drop- | ^Uar »>"»**■ P1™™
!ped unexpectedly, too I £h**r Oklahoma communities
So Phillips took it to the people,: 0 p‘'ppare a sound basts for futurl
and his budget balancing amend- development, according to Deal
5/
\.
■ Si,
V
ment was passed. It made it un-
Raymond D. Thomas
the col
crxiii.
* ™ 1 - V
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
tlnlted Press Correspondent
BY PETER EDSON
NEA SUIT Correspondent * ' -
OUGAR, these days, is being made into dynamite, No^nftt the kind
they use to blow up bridges in wartime, but the much more highly
expletive stuff known as political dynamite. It's this way:
Twice, in fireside chats, since sugar first went under rationing two
years ago, the President has indicated that sugar
rations might be increased and has even hinted 1
that the ration would be entirely removed. Thus j ■er*R* writers. Is now a director,
far, he has not been able to make good. I Anri he's only 34
The President's two hints on easing the ration j ••j )jgr jc smiles. “It isn’t
naturally started a lot of rumors. Naturally, every-
one in the industry agreed with the President and | ”’n','onlP "** writing. There are
for once they all thought he was wonderful. The
big question was: "When?”
All branches of the trade—growers, refiners,
shippers, importers, dealers, confectioners, canners,
makers of soft drinks and syrups—the whole sugar
lobby began turning on the heat to force the issue.
They built up stockpiles of statistics to show that
the present restrictions—particularly on industrial uses—were entirely
unnecessary. Whatever the figures, the Combined Food Board, U. S.
War Food Administration and Office of Price Administration still say
there is not enough sugar in sight to increase the rations.
lawful to spend more money than ***** sfho°l of commerce and
the treasury fook In. so the legis- mP!J’ber of the A I D service ex
lature got busy, cut costs and raised ! pfu* ve committee. Facilities of th
taxes amid gloomy predictions that 5rrvlr* and of all college depart
the voters would raise the dickens. n,pnt *n planning sound develop
They didn't. mpnt for thp futllrp- hp explained. ,
The state debt was- more than
$40,000,000 and costing more than
$3.000 000 a year to finance. Sur-
pluses now began to accrue.
When Governor Robert S. Kerr
took over In 1943. he asked that
the revenue structure be main-
Five Oklahomans Are
Among New Army Nurses
WASHINGTON Aor. 27 —opi-l
Five Oklahoma women are amonl
ru ~ rsr-r. *r-M
' lutur, rollowHl Hi, CM', ..I both ..................... '»
■ — trsMiasrjs - —u,r" ..........
|_JOLLYWOOD. Apr
Oood-kioklng Jimmy Kern, one i to retire the debt.
of Hollywood's cleverest somedy | * * *
rpHE special session that ended
last week took Kerr’s advice
and repeated the performance.
Edson
OUT the rumors continue to fly. Humor: There are two million tons
r more sugar in stockpile than the government is admitting. Humor:
The British are building up a million-ton stockpile. Rumor: Cuba
and Puerto Rico are full of sugar which can’t be moved because War
r^if
all rumors: Sugar stockpiles wefe being built up so that rationing
restrictions can be lifted Just before the election, when ration-free
theme (luring a recent visit to the) sugar will be offered as a great gift to the American pee-pul who
Berghof, (here was an Immediate will thereupon vote Mr. Roosevelt back into office for a fourth four
tiiii*... ... Ik , , aim ruu vu nivu un* luit ui >UR
' exrl e him | shipping Admfnisttatfon wont ruyugn ships to haul it. Rumor to top
' Vl' i'1 When a member of a
Croatian delegation raised this
Icy. shocked silence Hitter stop-
ped eating and looked as If he was
going to leave the table. But the
j explosion did not occur and finally
the dinner ended normally”
New Handling: of War News
FLMER DAVIS. OWI director, has won a two years’ eam-
pRifrn for a chance to ait down with army and navv
heads and decide what war news should lie released. In
winning it. he has also Rained an opportunity to do some
long-needed work.
Under the new system, theatre commnnders will no
Wise Use Of
Land Stressed
people to talk to and look at."
Busy directing his first film. Kern
Is excited and enthusiastic about the
way his motion picture career is
foing.
No E-flat effort, the picture is a
big one for Warner Brothers, with
such stars as Ann 8heridan, Alexis
Smith. Jane Wvman, Jack Carson
and Irene Manning.
They are Carmen Montgomery
Heavener Aires Gertrude Laurerl
of Lawton. Verbue A O'Brien
Norman, Dorothy Ann Romer
Onks in Delaware county and A'|
nes Marie Attaway of Tulsa.
Election Board
Secretary Named
BARTLESVILLE. Aur. 27 JM
Three legislative sessions and con-
servative financial policies of two
governors had turned the trick. And
when Kerr rose before the legisla- !
tors last Friday, he said:
“You have written provisions
which will put Oklahoma by July Buford C Dillard has been nmioind
l. 1945. completely out of debt for 1,1 * [
the first time In her long andipountv election board t,» succe<|
proud history. i George M Woods, resigned.
“On that day. Oklahoma will have Woods recently disposed of hi
the lowest per capita public debt Insurance busines"- here and plai]
of any state west of the Miss!-- I” ni< •• • •» ’ b Enid where ||
i ippi river, and^the lowest per cap- will onen an agency
I ita tax cost, state and local, west1---
It's the "Doughgirls." Hollywood I of the Mississippi river
edition Besides directing It Jlmmv j "If that l* not Producing an en-
wiote the .screenplay with Sam Hell-I vlronment,u> pncoura«e ‘ndus,rtal
„ , . , , i and agricultural growth of a great
man. He .* been working on It for ^ state j don't know how U could
a month with two more to go. j be done.
Union Center
years.
Sugar lobbyists aren’t above trying to plant these rumors just to
get everybody stirred up.
On behalf of the industrial users of sugar, now limited to from 70
to U0 per cent of 1941 consumption, Rep. Bartel J. Junkman of the
big -ugar beet state of Michigan iias made a couple of speeches in the
House.
The British Supply Couneil called a press conference in Washington
for its sugar expert. Sir William Rook, to explain that the British
weren't building up a stockpile and that they were supplying sugar
to U. S. troops in Britain and elsewhere, under reverse lend-lease.
"I thought it was going to be the
law for me." Jimmy recalls. "1 was
attending Forriham university tak-
ing pre-iegal. but I couldn’t con-
centrate.
"Little tunes and Jingles kept go-
I lag through my head. I had an
j urge. I wanted to write skits.”
Mark Hellinger was then doing
!« New York column, and Jimmy
Sundav dinner guests in the Jtl
Parker home wire and Mrl
D» P.uki' \t' eul Mi II
STILT.WATFR. Apr 27-i.Spertnli
-"Tile central I nought which co-
ordinate* all our various research
programs Is wise land use." Dr Louis
K Hawklra. vice director of the
Oklahoma A and M college aeri-
. u i* ik u* c i -_I_ uw u- „ experiment station tokl vla-
lomrer have sole res|K>nstl)ilt» v for clearm* or withhokiinsr ltoI to the Feeders day pramm at
correspondents’ dispatches. That arrangement was unfor- the roiteer recently
Innate not only because officers in war theatres are busy search." the exivriment sta-
men V»ut because few of them are trained judges of news. tk«n man continued, t* for wavs to
There also is a type of military mind which feels that mili- jheip Oklahoma farmer* not only
tary affairs are none of the civilian’s business, and in con-1 conserve the soil but also to put
sequence much news has been withheld that had nothing p",h klnrt nf *o11 pmf-
to do with security.
Mr. Davis knows news, whatever you may think of his! ,Fn!’ nr H"wk,n‘1 P°,nt-
OWI organization. His new (tosition. if it carries sufficient L*rrh ro,,q,ier"boTli aTiiw
authority, should end some of those disquieting and cm-u, a„d a.* - means of con-
” ......’• • , " —' ...... ,w -or irr vi min n nv*nn< or con*
h«rniM«in>r incidents in which atorten auhntowntly confirm- wvin* the son Then re^enrch
ed by the military were first circulated by conversation
that yrew into rumor and left the public wondering how
much more was not beinjr officially told.
Down Memory I^ane
A |>r. 27. 1934
Ritualistic team of the El Reno Elks lodife will pre-
sent the initiation ceremonies for a class of 100 candidates
at the Duncan lodge meeting there Thursday niifht, Oeorpe
M. Mcl«ean, exalted ruler of the local order, aimounced
nl*n ’ccktng to find the best wavs
to make use of grass for beef cat-
tle The agronomy deportment is
developing- Improved strains of na-
tive and imported grasses, and is
romnnrlng various method* nf es-
tablishing grass. Also engineers are
testing common grasses for their
ability to withstand erosion In ter-
rnre outlets.
Of greatest interest, however, is a survey on U. S. sugar supplies | went to him for advice. Hellinger
now being made in OPA by Elsworth Bunker of New York, vice
president of the National Sugar Refining Company and a member ol
OPA' Sugar Industry Advisory Committee. That it will change the
picture any is considered an extremely long shot.
Look and Learn
told Jimmy he was wasting his
time In college classes
Jimmy took him at his word,
checked out of Fordham and with
a couple of other youngsters start-
ed versifying to music. Soon, as
"The Yacht Club Boys." they were
placing in the better speakeasies.
For seven years they were a hit
Lawton City Attorney
Gets Navy Commission
--1 LAWTON Apr 27—DP>— City At-
1. What Is a necessary liquid that torney W. W. Oodlove has been ap- [with audiences In this country and
is transparent and colorless, and has pointed a lieutenant. Junior grade. E»kl*nd. They got as much as
no taste or smell? |n thr navy ,nd w,„ rpport #t the * week
2 What position did Newton D. lrmlninK school at Hollywood. Fla !. 8tudl°!' *"“>bed ‘hem for pic-
Bakrr hold in Wilson's cabinet? | | tures. and they were kept busy un-
on M*v 29 tj, mils)ral pictures, suffered a tem-
- porirv demise Then Jimmy turn-
4. In what way did Alexander KEPA,RS KN(i«NES AT K4 ed to writing screenplays.
Hamilton meet his death? HILL FIELD, Utah «J.R> — The That was five years ago. Jimmy
5 Of which state Is Madison the Okden air service command at ( ha* pounded out comedy sequences
capital? Hill Field claims the distinction of for Bln« Cosby. Kay Kyser. Edgar
ANSWERS having one of the oldes. employees p,bbPr McOee and Molly,
1 Water ln lhe clvii service He is Vinton C*Btor an'1 Sp‘kr JonM fvpr
2 Secretary of war. Phoenix 84 of Grcelv CL . Recently he collaborated on
3 n,«.iH.rs / , ,01 .1' . " screenplays of Thank Your Lockv
3 uootjers. mechanic helper In the engine1
4 He was mortally wound*! in a repair department. His Job Is ^ Horn B,oW!' “l
iluel with Aaron Burr. I cleaning, fitting uiul assembling i '
3. What are peanuts called in the
south?
5 Wisconsin.
aircraft engine lappets.
“There are those who said it
would be a mistake to call the Uw- N„rdnhl Mr. and Mrs. B Blaine;
makers of Oklahoma together to an of Oklahoma City
solve a problem vital to the wel- Unton CpnU.r k.|u>0| w a
fare of the people. , missed for the summer Friday.
"I congratulate you on the mag- basket dinner wrs enjoved by af
nificent way you met that chal- , proxlmatelv 60 parents and pupil{
lenge." , Corporal and Mr* James Rac
* * * I cliff, of Frederick were week-er
VfEANWTHTLE encouraging news visitors of relatives in thts con
came from Ernest M Black, munity.
director of the research dlvLslon of Mr and Mis. Ollle Rad-llff ar
the tax commission. The current daughters. Mrs. Edward Page ar
year's surplus, he said, was running Miss Luella Radcliff. were fiunda
ahead of the estimate bv $1,133 visitors of P T Starr and Mr ar
The division had anticipated a Mr* George Manley of Oklahoir
surplus of $9,142,418 in the state city.
general revenue fund. That was Persons from this community- wt
the money that the special ses- attended the pioneer celebration (
slon voted to set. aside to retire West Point Sunday included Rol
state tunding bon# Smifh. Lavina Hickey. Mrs W
The people will liave a chance on ter Fox and daughter. Mr a
Julv 11 to express their attitude Mrs B B Holliday. Mr and Ml
again on the state's fiscal policy, j Clarence Von Tungeln Mrs T
The legislature voted to lay before Ttllev. Mr. and Mrs riovd Ra
them a constitutional amendment | cliff and daughter. Ruth Rndclil
which would insure that the sur- j Mr and Mrs. H S Manntij
plus is tied up until the debt Island son. Billy were Sunday gur
paid It would become Inoperative of Mr and Mrs W w. Vaught
after the money is accumulated. Oklahoma City.
Incidentally, the debt now Is Mrs T. J. Tilley was a week-ei
about $26 000.000 Normal bond re- guest of her sister. Mrs. B.
tirement. plus accrual of surplus Holliday.
funds. Is calculated to turn the | Mrs O K Holliday of Yuk
trick of liquidating the whole thing j spent Sunday with Mrs. D
by mid-1945. ' Holliday.
Sally’s Sallies
Srutl
"But the livestock reeding researrh
reported on today is only one of
several major lines of work being
carried on bv the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural experiment station." the
Private Rreger Abroad
By Dave Hreger
today. The team is composed of A. Francis Porta. John experiment station man explained
Morrison. Lloyd P. Melone, Ellis V. Gregory, Melvin John-
aon and W. R. Snook.
Mian Pauline Crump, Calumet hiffhsehonl student, wn.-t
selected at one of the nine beat dramatic readers in the
atate at the annual interscholastic contests Thursday in
Norman. The daujrher of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. ('rump, she
ia a niece of R. J. (’rump, 200 North Bnrker avenue.
The El Reno highschool debate team, composed of
Ruth Duff and Arthur Ellsworth, was eliminated in lhe
semi-finals of the Oklahoma Hifrhsrhool Public Speaking
league tournament Thursday in Norman. The Norman team
that defeated them later won the tournament. Miss Effie
Jorns is coach of the debate team at the hijrhschool here.
Other project* now under way In-
clude a grass and pasture program;
Improvement program* for com.
cotton, wheat, and sorghums; de-
velopment of commercial vegetable;
prevention of crop losses due to
plant diseases; and soil fertility
maintenance.
Problem a Day
Ed Rediny, north of El Reno, planned to leave tonight
on a three-week vacation trip to Detroit, Mich., and various
points in Canada.
Mrs. Grace Smith, 416 North Choctaw avenue, and her
brother. Charles Mehew, tit Enid, will leave .Sunday in a
10-day business trip to Detroit, Mich. They also will visit
the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, and will
visit relatives and friends hi St. Louie.
A goldsmith ha* two alloys of
gold, the first being H pure gold; I
the second 5 12 pure gold. How !
many ounces of ench must he take |
to produce 100 ounces of an alloy
which hall be 2-3 pure gold?
ANSWER
75 or gold \ pure; 25 or gold
8-12 pure, Explanation Multiply
1 «mi by 5-12; subtract from the prod- i
net or MM) and 2-3; divide this by :
the difference between % and 5-12 J
•for amount pure gold; subtract
from 100.
• * *
AfETRO - OOLDWYN - MAYER
| studios today began production |
: of fllmdom’s first all-out revue.
I "Zlegfeld Follls." after three years
I of preparation.
The all-star production will !n-
| elude 23 special numbers, and
include such star* as Fred Astaire
j Luclelle Ball. Oene Kelly. Mickey
Rooney and Red Skelton
Lesson in English
‘Well, tell him I said we generally u*e the* gun* for i
other puryo—!’" —*—^
WORDS OFTEN MI8U8FD: Do 1
not say. "I elalm that my figure*
are correct " Say. "I maintain that
my figures are correct.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Cator-cornered Pronounce the a
as In eat.
OFTEN MfBSPKI.LED: Creator;
or. not er.
SYNONYMS Animation, liveli-
ness. sprlghilines.*, vIvacMy, enthu-
siasm.
, WORD STUDY: "U»r a word
three times and It Is yours.” Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word: PREPONDERANCE; superi-
ority of excess ln weight, influence,
power, number, etc, "He bad re-
stared the rqolllbi turn Which the
1 preponderance of one power had
l destroyed. "—Macaulay.
PUBLIC
1. Car
2. F7oi
3. Fun
4 Prol
ANNOUN
5. Mor
5-A Far
6 Lost
7 Per;
8. Bust
8-A. Inst
9 War
10. I*t'!
AUT( j
11 T78qf
12. Aut<
13. v In
KMPIX3Y1
14. Male
15. Pi-nu
16. Sale
17 Mole
18. Sltua
19. Situ*
MEK< 'HA1
20. Coal
31. Good
22. Hun*
23. Must
24. Mlsci
25. F» ts
35- A. Hay.
36. Poult
36- A. Jinp.
37. Plant
RENTALS
28 Apart
29. Room
30 Sleep
31. Room
33. Hou.s«
33. Miser
34 Want
35 Busin
REAL ESI
36 Bu.siie
37. Farm
38 House
30 Lois
40 Real
41 Notice
43 WmiiU
43. Lands
Florists
Expert Ian
, that fo*i11
planting.
Phone 542.
Personal
11
Wunted: T*
lu*. Swing
Kusineog
A picture
honey's SI
ford. Phone
Rom, Help-5
do flitl-.ii
Phone 54t.
Mattreases r
felted in
1595
Mother's Dm
like phot
soon. Mahon
HI Ph
Calumet Kei
remove yon
pounds free.
Calumet P
Wanted 1
Good 2-wlu.e
Phone 1863
I
tie Mya he's crying because he’ll lone hm bet with Tommy
ibat ‘he M-lb model has 3.77 mm. guns with full trajectory, and
Vj-inoh armor plate."
Want: Rmall
1364 W 92
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1944, newspaper, April 27, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924885/m1/6/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.