View Article - Digital Collections - University of Oklahoma

.421925Fairview has as its county judge Howard"Red" Lindley, ex '25 .John Mugler, ex '25, is connected withthe Perry Mill and Elevator Co .Herman Long, '25 arts-sc., '28 medic .,is serving as an interne at John Hopkinsuniversity this year .Edward D. Hodges, '25 arts-sc ., is nowcity attorney at Newkirk . He receivedhis law degree in '27 from the university .Ralph W . Keahey, '25 arts-sc., is assistantprofessor in the department ofpolitical science in Butler university.Eleanor Drennan, '25 arts-sc ., is teachingin RooseveltOklahoma City .junior high school inLeo F . Cailey, '25 medic, is practicingmedicine in Oklahoma City with officesat 503 Medical Arts building . DoctorCailey spent the past year in the graduateschool of medicine of the University ofPennsylvania at Philadelphia where hestudied ophthalmology .Lois Kelley, '25 arts-sc ., spent the summerstudying in Chicago with HubertWitherspoon, Florence Hinkle and RichardHageman . Miss Kelley has beenawarded the Florencethe last two summers.Hinkle fellowship1926John Smith, ex '26, is manager of theSmith Oil Tool Supply Co ., in Sapulpa .1927Luther Bohannon, '27 law,practicing since his graduationnole .has beenin . Semi-THE SOONER MAGAZINECy Ellinger, '26 arts-sc ., is in the lease Helen Boyle, '27 . arts-sc., who. spent twoand royalty business in Okmulgee .years on a fellowship in Chase house,Fred Shields, ex '26, is a geologist for Chicago, is now in Japan, teaching in thethe Sinclair Co ., in Okmulgee .Episcopal training school- in Tokyo .Frank Abbott, '26 law, is associatedwith the Hall iburton-Abbott Co ., of Tulsa.may seem a good distance apart to"thePetroleum engineering and bailing ayaverage person but they became allied industriesin the hands of John Lorenzen,Tom Mayes, ex '26, is in the employof the General Motors' Acceptance Corp .'27 arts-sc. Lorenzen had -been -rearedof OklahomaonCity .a farm El Reno and after graduationMarsden Austin, ex '26 is a representadesertednearhi s career as a petroeum l engineertive of the New York Life Insurance Co :,f Chickasha. to return to a farm. Faced with the laborofAustin was awarded a ,to Canada last summer by the com- °£ bailing hay . Lorenzen then used hisengineering knowledge to inventpang for his rating as one of the foura bailingmachine that dispenses with the serviceshost salesmen in the state .of four men and four horses and worksJohn Coffman, '26 eng., entered thetwice as fast as the ordinary baler . HeUnited States Marine Corps immediatelyhas proved its : efficiency by using . :onlyafter graduation. Since then he has been three men five days to bale 3,000 balesto many ports of the world . His latestof` hay from a 100 acre field .station was Shanghai, China, but he is . toleave there socn and return to the states Tom Harris . '27 bus.. is owner andearly in October .manager of the Harris Auto AccessoriesS . F. E. Baggett, ex '26, is a railway in Add.postal clerk on the Guthrie-Kiowa, Kansas,division of the Santa Fe . He lives become a member of the firm of ArnoteWalter Arnote; '27 arts-sc ., '28 law, hasin Guthrie . ,& Arnote at McAlester. Arnote spentFrancis 'Bush Atkinson, ex '26, is an the summer travelling in Europe and. theaccountant at Roswell, New Mexico . .past year taking post graduate work atHarvard.Douglas McMurray, ex '27, is associatedwith John Bryan"in the lease and royaltybusiness in Chickasha, - _You'llThrow Away Less FoodIf You UseZE O ICEThe Perfect Refrigerant,at Minimum CostIce is nature's refrigerant . There is no artifical substitute for it . Ice gives just the right amount of humidityand moisture to the air in the refrigerator to keep the foods as nature intended them to be kept .And with ice, there is a constant circulation of pure, fresh air . Remember, that without CI RCULATIONOF AIR, foods would lose flavors and would dry up . And remember, too, that with ZERO ICE, therewill be no odors in your ice refrigerator, because the melting ice carries all odors down the drain.'- -=ZERO ICEand COLD STONorman, OklahomaAAGEC