The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 56, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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You Can Boy It For
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Bibbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
\
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Three Cents
ABfOCIATTD
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
«UC MEANS UNITED ;
UK SESSION Of
DISTRICT COURT,
Impressive Record At Yoakum, Tex., Highschool Is
Cited In Announcing Crider’s Successor
1 Veniremen Designated
For Term Beginning
Here Monday
Thirteen criminal cases and 31
.civil suits are scheduled [or trial
during a Jury term of Canadian
county district court opening at
E3 Reno Monday morning with
Judge Lucius Babcock presiding.
Trial of criminal charges will be-
Rln Monday, continuing through
tlic first week, while civil suits are
scheduled beginning May IT.
Forty-one veniremen have been
called for Jury service, it has
been announced by Frank Tay-
lor. court clerk. They are as
follows-
Don Allison. V. J Arnold. Ever-
ett Boorsma. Warne Brandley. Paul
Bomemann J. M. Carter. O. 8.
Cubbage. P. V Essary. J. M. Flip-
pen. Erwin Green. Paul Hoffman,
Dennis Kitzmiller. Paul Moon. R.
E. Pyle. Prank Scheckler. Ben F
Stafford. W. F. Shoemaker. Steve
Wise and Ben H White, all ol
El Reno.
F. L. Enterline. Ernest Keuler
and Charles Yowell, all of Pied-
mont; William Ebling. Mustang;
L. D. Fitzgerald. George A. Huchte-
mann. Ralph Smrrka and H. W.
Stingley. all of Yukon.
Frank Gatz and A. O Ninman,
mon City; W R. Galloway. Geary;
Dan Henry. Henry Jensen. Harry
Kennedy. O J Smith. A. G. 8am-
uelson and Marvin Thompson, all
of Calumet: Marshnll Johnson.
Mlnco; C E. Merveldt, Herman
Vietzke and George Young, all ot
Okarche.
Docket of criminal cases has
been prepared as follows:
Monday. May 19
Stale vs. Rov Moyer and Ike
Moore; grand larceny
State vs Tee Good; driving cat
while drunk
Stale vs. Roy Moyer; Indecent
exposure
Slate vs. J E Huis; larceny.
Tuesday. May 11
State vs. Frank Handley; sell-
ing intoxicating liquor
State vs. Fletcher Handley; sell-
ing whiskey lo a minor
State vs. Frank Handley and
Fletcher Handley; possession of
whiskey
Wednesday. May 12
Btate vs K C Shellburne; grand
larceny
8tatc vs Virgil Roberts; driving
n car while drunk
Stale vs Warren F Martin;
assault with a dangerous weapon.
8tate vs. Parm Hickman; driv-
ing a car while drunk.
State vs L. L Hoebltng; driving
a ear while drunk
State vs. EM Brogdcn; driving a
l PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
Rex Robert Kelly, coach ai
Yoakum. Tex., highschool the put
eight years, has been elected to
succeed Frank Crider as football
coach in El Reno highschool.
Announcement of Kelly's selec-
tion was made Saturday night
by Paul R. Taylor, superintendent
ol schools, following a special
session ol the board of educa-
tion.
Killy, who is 31 years of age and
unmarried, holds a bachelor oi
arts degree from Baylor univer-
sity at Waco. Tex., where lie was
graduated in 1928. He also has
spent three summers In work
toward his master's degree at
Baylor and at the University
of Missouri at Columbia.
Crider, who has coached El Reno
.ootball teams the past two sea-
sons. resigned the place this spring
to take the position of head
football coach at Norman high-
school next autumn.
Amaxing Record Shown
Kelly's record at Yoakum Is
most impressive, and his selection
was made only after a careful
check of the flood of applications,
Mr. Taylor said.
During the past three years.
Kelly’s teams at Yoakum have
won 30 football games, losing only
one. During this time his teams
scored 952 points to their com-
bined opponents’ 76. Most of these
l>olnts registered against Yoakum
were made while Kelly's second -
siring men were on the field.
In the past two seasons, those
of 1935 and 1936. the Yoakum
tootball team won 20 games, with-
out a single loss.
Kelly's eight-year record at Yoa-
kilm allows 65 football games won,
with only 17 lost and one tied
Tile highest score ever made
against Kelly's teams during his
eight years at Yoakum Is 13
points, the record shows.
His one loss in the past three
years, that In 1934, was a 12-7
defeat for the regional champion-
ship.
No. 1 Baylor Man
He Is recommended by Baylor
university as its No. 1 graduate
in the coaching field.
H. C. “Bully" Gllstrap. assis-
tant football coach at the Uni-
versity of Texas. In recommending
Kelley lor the place at El Reno
said:
“He has the ability to handle
boys and all are very fond of
him. Aside from his wonderful
record ns a football coach, he is
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
UNIT IS ASHED
SUPERIORJiATING
Mrs. Harry B. Wright la
Installed As Central
President
f
Indians Play Capital Club Two Programs A re Staged
Here Today By El Reno Students
SOLONS Ft TO
Fists I'l.v In Last Minute
Legislative Rush
Ray HoRan. portside hurler who xwo assembly programs were giv-
has proved a sensation with Cm- en ln |he E1 highschool au-
tral State Teachers college at Ed- ^itorlum Friday as features of visi-
mond this spring, has Joined the tors- day Th'p g^mr highschool
El Reno Indian ranks and has progntm was staged ln the morning
been chosen by Manager “Wog" wtth students who have won con-
Rlce for hurling duties when the ^esl honors In music and speech
club entertains the Oklahoma City taking part while the afternoon en-
Blues at Legion park today. tertalnment was for Junior high-
The youthful pitcher Is leading pupus.
Opening number of the first pro-
L the w*l gram was a selection. "Tenebrae
sldered a valuable asset lo the local *^cUp 8unt." by the highschool
.. . i _,„i ».n mixed chorus. Harry Porter, one
Umpire Carl CoUey wlll ral two highest ranking students
play ball at 3 ■£» m the trt-state band festival at
Johnson updating at he tows Enld gavp R MTOphone mlo -can-
M?heeS19M^as£ haTreUirnecHo Barcarola Palestine' by Dai-
ne*df£Say“d CaV°rt ^ ““ Marjorie Hunt, talented dramatic
The players hs they appear at student, presented: "Within the
bat ln the El Reno lineup will be Law." which she has won honors
Harry Maas, ccnterfield; Duard this term, after which a piano
Barnes, secondbase: Smith Wil- solo. 'The Song of the Lark."
Hams, third base; Wood, lehfleld; was presented by Kathleen Kes-
Roscoe Hunt, firstbase; Mike Preno. ter.
righlflcld; Morgan Otis, shortstop; Quartet Is Heard
Rice, catcher; Hogan, pitcher. The girls' quartet, composed of
Blues Boast Power Orcta Carter. Evelyn Jennings.
Alex Coleman, pilot and catcher Adah Van Wagoner and Rose Ann
of live Blues, who are considered McClain, contributed "It Was a
i one of the strongest nines in the Bowl of Roses." by Victor Han ts.
Oklahoma City Twilight league. Frances Lea Hodges, accompanied
boast a crew of performers with tjif. piano by her sister. Martha
enviable reputation. Jane Hodges, gave a cello solo.
His lineup includes 8tem. second- ••Tarantella."
base; Williams, shorslop; Luper,
Points scored in this year's work
will qualify the Central Parent-
Teacher association for a superior
unit rating. It was announced at
the final meeting of the season
Friday afternoon at the ochool
building where open house was ob-
served for the annual exhibit.
Mrs. C. L. McGill presided over
the Installation of new officers,
who include Mrs. Harry B. Wright,
president; Mrs. Don L. Farmer,
vice president; Mrs. R. M. Stull,
recording secretary; Mrs. W. C.
Elliott, chairman of the program
committee; Mrs. Ben Guth, treas-
urer
Book exchange to be held among
the students for next term was
discussed by Mrs. Roy Kinkade,
while Mrs. W. C. Elliott urged
participation ot all parents of
children who will enter school next
fall In the pre-school clinic. Plans
for the clinic will be announced
later.
Opening the association's meet-
ing. during which the unit pledged
support to the P.-T. A. council, was
group singing led by Miss Ethel
Cantley with Miss Grace Fulks at
the piano. Reading was given by
Marilyn Hart while music was fur-
nished bv the school band.
Exhibit SU11 On Display
The exhibit, which Includes work
accomplished throughout the term,
will remain on display during the
remainder of the school year to
enable pel-sons who could not at-
tend Friday to view the various
projects.
Miss Laurabcl Cosby's first grade
class has arranged Japanese dec
orations with a garden, complete
In all details, constructed on the
sand table. Jack-o'-lantcms have
been placed about the rooms while
at either side of the board are
Japanese whatnots adomed with
tiny vases from Japan.
Another table Is loaded with
Japanese objects. Including chil-
dren's shoes and miniatures of the
doll festival. Bible verses have
been written and bound by ttw
children, while anoUier feature of
the room is the doll collection
longing to Carolyn Love Ell
COTTON QUEEN
iM EVENT
Double Entertainment Is
Scheduled Tuesday In
Irving Auditorium
Frances Chapman, vivacious
brunet who has won many beauty
honors, will be crowned cotton
queen at the Memphis, Tenn., cot-
ton carnival May 11
Hijacking Is Reported To
El Reno Police
A hijacking In which Sergeant
R C White of Oklahoma City
claimed $908 was taken trom him
was reported to El Reno policeman
Friday night.
White, who walked into the po-
lice station at. about 9:30 p. m.
Included are Indian, negro, Jap- Friday, said two men boarded his
anese. Chinese, Mexican, Colonial, automobile while he was driving
Czechoslovakian, Dionne quiutu- , along Shartel avenue in Oklahoma
plets and others. city about two hours earlier, and
Other Displays Arranged I forced him to drive to El Reno.
A Japanese art exhibit and sem- when his car neared El Reno, he
ester arithmetic problems, bound J SR[q one Uf me men forced him
artistically and displayed to ad- lo relinquish the wheel and drove
vantage, arc found ln Miss Ethel
Cantley's room, while Miss Beryl
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 8 —
The sixieenth Oklahoma legis-
lature which yet must settle dif-
ferences in the huge departmental
and Institutional appropriations
thirdbase; Coleman, catcher; Fol-
som, rlghlfield; H. Arnett, flot-
ha se. King, centerfteld; Medlty,
leftfleld; Buzz Arnett pitcher
In addition to these. Coleman
has several capable reserves lor
Dean Thompson gave a saxo-
phone solo. "On the Banks of the
Amazon" Thompson placed first
and rated superior In contests he
has entered Ibis term. "Golden
Slumber" and "Kiss Your Eyes"
was given by the boys' quartet.
American legion (Iroups
Plan Joint Session
the automobile through El Reno
to a point about three or lour
miles north on U S. highway 81.
One of the men carried an auto-
matic pistol. White told police.
White said he had in his pos-
session $908 in cash which belong-
ed lo the Industrial Bowling league
of Oklahoma City, an organization
which he serves as treasurer.
Money Hidden In Car
He had placed the sack behind
a seal, cushion and was enroute
lo the league headquarters at the
time the men boarded I is sedan, be
reported Hr was taking the funds
to pay prizes m a bowling tourna-
ment, ol (leers were told
After driving north from El
Reno, white said hr was lor< ed to
Lincoln school choruses will pres-
ent a cantata. "The Walrus and
the Carpenter." while the first,
second and third grades will give
a musical play. 'The Land of
Dolls." at 7:30 p, m Tuesday in
the Irving school auditorium. It
was announced Satuiday by M.
C. Bates, principal.
The eanlata. words of whtcli were
taken Irom the bock "Through
the Lookirg Glass." by Lewis Car-
roll. Is bring directed by Miss
Olive Bray, music Instructor Di-
recting the musical play are Mrs
Joseph Maxey. Miss Lillia 8is-
ney and Miss Bray.
Stage scenery to be used was
made by N ss Inez isu>rt's sixth
grade art c'res Story of the play
concerns two disobedient little glris
who. at H'nr wish, Art transport-
ed by (airtes to doil land.
Mem'-.*, o* the cast f.re *s l.v-
lows: Bessie. Carolyn Steddom;
Minnie. Billie Jean Hawkins; fairy
queen. Mary Elizabeth Hubbard,
Limpy, the rag doll, king of doll
land. Darrell Lee Johnson; Houp-
la. the clown doll. Billy Shirey;
Judge Scarem, Jack-in-the-box.
Franklin Williams; Fat Sing, Chi-
nese doll. Bobby McCraney; Fi-
line, queen ol the dolls, Mary
Lou Cowen.
Babette. the queen's maid, Bev-
erly Ann Bulrd- Tellella. the talk-
ing doil, Carlton Booth; ladles
in waiting. Nono Lee Morris, Wan-
da June Lorcnztn, J&ckueline Ez-
ell. Joyce Bulrd, Marcia Nation.
Eileen Niles. Shirley Gillllan and
Bonnie Youkey.
Others Taking Part
Captain Stlffum. George Brown:
soldiers, Roy Smith. Harold Lee
Stmes, John Williams. Harold
Wayne Tatt, Marlon Springer. Du-
ane Davidson and Johnnie Ball;
sailors, Card Is Allen, Tommy Spurr.
Bobby Howie. Keith Schroeder.
Roland Echuehen. Donald New
man. Jimmie Fouls. George. Hard-
wick. Billy Potts and Bobby Rae
Lamka.
Fairies, Ellen Louise Stevens.
Betty Lou Shumate. Carolyn
Jeanlne Lowrey, Loraine Reische,
Mary Frances Fink. Jacqueline
Fletcher; Japanese dolls, Phyllis
Shumate and Wilma Mathews;
negro doll, Dorothy Word; cotton
picker. Robert Scott; Aunt Dinah,
Margie Lou Eiinen; Uncle Rastus,
Haley Kidd: cowboy, Bennie An-
derson, bride, Georgia Lee Cor-
dray; bridegroom. Billy Bud
Thompson; 8hlrley Temple. Dolo-
res June Brown; people of doll
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
tor Stoehr.
Pianists Takr Part
Concluding number was a piano
for all competition
After today's battle Manager Rice
and his Indians will compete with
hill* skidded |>asi Its tentative I the Seminole Redbirds there, un-
adjournnient date tonight with | tier the floodlights. Tuesday and 1 duet. Nalonaisr" by Chopin. Nor
indications the linal gavel may not Wednesday nights. They will cn- m» Helen Cole and Vivian John-
bang until Tuesday or Wednes- terrain the ECW Indians Irom son.
day I Shawnee here next Sunday and Program ln the afternoon tn-
Tho house after a fist fight on May 16 will play hosts to Flank's
the floor passed the departmental I Machinists from Enid on the local
bill today at $7,312,011 an Increase | diamond,
fo $2,751,160 above the appropria-
tion for the current biennium
Due to increases made In house
appropriations committee the bill
as passed was $39 000 larger than
when II left the senate, despite
house amendments today which
gave a net cut of $120 000
The senate stamped Its approval
on a bill appropriating an addi-
tional $2000.000 for rebel pur-
ix>ses bringing total relief appro-
priations by the regulai and
special session US $7,500,000. Gov-
ernor Marland signed the *2.000.-
000 bill Into law tonight
The house railed for a confer-
ence on the *21.300.000 Institu-
tional bill which the senate had
Increased from approximately *18.-
500.000
Newsmen asked J C. Nance,
bouse floor leader when sine die
adjournment could be reached “I
don't think It will be past Tues-
day night." be said "Of rourse
It might run over until Wednes-
day "
Both houses adjourned • until
Monday mon'ing
Mrs. Broaden Is
Recovering Here
Mrs. Earl Broaden. 40. seriously
Injured Apr. 12 when she fell from
a truck In which she. her husband
and 4-year-old twin son* were rid-
ing. was reported Improving slow-
ly Saturday at the El Reno sani-
tarium.
One of the rear dual wheels of
llie truck passed over her body, re- ,
eluded a piano solo by Nancy Nay-
Ion; vocal solo by Royalyn Hilde-
brand; oration, The Supreme
Menace," by Eugene Dozier; num-
ber by Hie freshman chorus; piano
duet by Mary Maigaret Phelps and
Margaret. Fischer; reading, "The
American Citizen," by Barbara
Taylor; cello solo, Frances Lea
Hodges.
War Admiral Wins
Kentucky Classic
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Lotlls-
seveVwwl^ds on" her \ v\"e K>'. Ma? Admir-
al. a chip off the old thorough-
suiting In
left hip and her pelvis being brok- ..... ......
Fvales avenue Ty mlder *>»lmy skies this after-
tvans avenue noon with Uie second fastest trt-
Tlie Broadens reside in the 900 nmph in the 63 vear hlstorv of
block of North Evans avenue ] America s most colortul horse rec-
- Ing spectacle
OiuivirH Mnu; In I Tl’r brow|i son of Man O'
onepdrU ilOn in War. owned bv Samuel Riddle.
O • /1 j • i • came home ln from agalloping just
Serious Condition the *«y hi* daddy u> do
alter leading from the start to the
finish.
Ur Thomas M. Aderhold. El Re
no physician and surgeon, will be
the principal speaker on Hie joint I panel over the molirv. and Dial the
program to be given at Bp m | men then lett him on the highway
Monday in the Legion hall b\ the j while they routtnued traveling
American Legion post No 34 and noru, m the ear •
auxiliary in observance of Molheis' Wlll(,.-S uui0mobilr was found
“J; Saturday morning near the Pres-
pa ,Ari"“'ld ** sP,'i‘k on 't>e,,on greenhouse at the north edge
subject. Sale Motherhood An- | oI |hr clly where it had been
other speaker will be Buaz Wilson. ahal.rinnpri
Oklahoma City, chairman of the I ' ,
soldiers' relief commission ln charge Sergeant White is connected with
of child welfare the United States army a recrutt-
Musir will be furnished by Missj‘n8 station in Oklahoma City.
Rachel Hayen who will give a vocal |
solo, and the auxiliary trio, com-
posed of Mrs. Cal Everett. Mi-
LeeOna Boardman and Mrs W.
Arthur Biggcrt. who will be ac-
companied on the piano by Mis.
Opal Shackelford.
Miss Rosemary Pox. one ol the
seven high ranking participants
In the National Forensic league
tournament at Jacksonville. III.
last week, and Miss Ruth Torpey.
the American Legion sweetheart,
also will appear on the program.
The entertainment will be pre-
ceded by a covered dish dinner at
6:30 p. m.
Did You Hear
T\ICK. HORTON, who Is one
•Jot Si Reno's very produest
fathers, was escorting his young
Richard Maxwell hither and yon
Saturday morning. It was one
of the first times the little
one has been “In public” since
he pulled a cup of hot coffee
upon himself two or three weeks
ago. He was burned painfully,
but his face now Is healing
rapidly.
Herb Keller, who does many
a chore In connection with
staging El Reno "Plonee- Day"
celebrations, says he always Is
glad to start work on these
events, but is equally happy
when the iob Is finished The
chamber of commerce, which
he serves as secretary, has doz-
ens of projects, programs and
miscellaneous activities sched-
uled during the remainder of
the month, but until the big
celebration was over and done.
It was impossible for Herb to
do much except mark the dates
on his calendar.
And speaking of those who arc
glad some of their heavy duties
are behind them. Paul R. Taylor
gave a lusty whoop for Jov
Saturday night after El Renos
football coach had been desig-
nated definitely.
VOLUME 46, NO. 56
HE MILBURN
KILLED AS TRUCK
STRIKESJCYCLE
Central School Pupil Is
Victim of Crash
At Concho
Hearings Delayed
V iolin Recital Is
Scheduled Monday
Raymond Williams, El Reno high-
school senior student, will be pre-
sented In violin recital by Mrs
Oenevleve Bradley at 8:15 p. m.
May 10 at the First Christian
church auditorium.
Mrs. Bradley. Oklahoma City
HjmiBED
Expenditures And Em-
ployment Recorded
Information concerning activities
of the Works Progress administra-
tion in Canadian county was com-
piled Saturday ln the district of-
fice In Chickasha which serves Ca-
nadian, Caddo, Comanche, Cotton,
Grady, Jefferson and Stephens
counties.
Thirteen projects were operated
during April, employing a total of
438 persons. Federal expenditures
on these projects amounted to $17,-
475.
In the projects employing mostly
men, 325 persons were used. The
work consisted of road and street
Improvement, construction of
schools, the sanitation program,
water works improvements, and the
like. Three miles of road were
worked ln April, while 14 culverts
and bridges were ln process of
construction. Fifty-three units were
installed ln the sanitation pro-
gram. making a total of 812 in
Canadian county since the work
started.
Women Employed
In Canadian county there are
five projects employing 113 wo-
men. These projects consist of five
work centers at El Reno under
supervision of Mrs. Lena Henrich-
sen.
"We expect to employ as many
people tor May as have been used
during April." district officials said
Saturday. "More of these may have
to be used on road work than in
the past, due to the fact that no
building projects arc being started
which cannot be completed by
July 1"
The bridge crew ln Canadian
county has repaired four bridges
and built six head walls for other
structures. On the i-oad Job north
Registration fees to the nation- of Calumet under supervision of
ill Bov Scout Jamboree to be held William W Little there have been
In Washington June 30 lo Julv 9 constructed two 30-foot, state high-
had been paid Saturday bv one way "I" beam timber bridges. These
Scoutmaster. Kenneth Corbett, and were erected as relief openings
four Seoul'. Stewart Chambers. | for the Canadian river.
David Llebmann. Joe and Billy | Road Under Construction
Hensley, from the El Reno dls- | The road under supervision of
trlct. Fred R. Oaughom, which starts
Corbett Is Scoutmaster ol the I miles north of Banner and
Baptist troop No. 86. while Cham- which Is being improved north to
tiers is a member of the A™1- Jta «£«»»» wUl confer with the sailors 4-H
ran legion troop; Llebmann. Fire*; ' UiRt t*o miles nave been cleared , f>u-K«n#
Methodist; and (he Hensley bro- and Lhe stumps grubbed Two <>ld H P ‘ V‘ h
ihers. the Baptist troop j 12-foot lumber bridges have been demonstrators.
widened to the 20-foot roadway, Sessions of the Highland and
Mary Louise Mllbum. 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Mllbum of Concho, was killed al-
most Instantly Saturday morning
when she was struck by a truck while
riding a bicycle at Concho.
The child, a fourth grade pupil
In Central school, suffered a frac-
tured skull when she was struck
at about 11:30 a. m. by a Burger
bakery truck from El Reno which
was driven by Earl Caldwell, 23,
an employe of the bakery, who
resides ln the 1200 block of South
Rock Island avenue.
Louise was rushed to the nearby
Concho hospital, but breathed only
a few times, attendants said.
The child rode her bicycle from
a side street onto the north-and-
south road while Caldwell was
traveling north.
Investigation Held
W. N. Farris, underaheriff, who
with Lucius Babcock, jr„ assis-
tant county attorney, made an In-
vestigation shortly after the acci-
dent, said that tracks on the pav-
ing showed Caldwell slid his tires
lor a distance of about 120 feet
before the truck collided with the
bicycle.
The crash occurred in front of
the residence of Charles H. Berry,
superintendent of the Cheyenne
end Arapaho Indian agency. Cald-
well overturned the truck ln his
effort to avoid striking the girl,
the truck landing ln a dflch. Cald-
well escaped Injury, but was given
first aid treatment at the Concho
hospital while suffering from
shock.
No charges had been filed against
Caldwell Saturday and he was not
being held, Farris reported.
Father Is Chief Clerk
Louise had appeared ln a piano
recital at the First Presbyterian
church Friday night, along with
other pupils of Mrs. H. Merle
Woods. 8he was a fourth grade
student of Miss Florence Collier
ln the Central school.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed Saturday night at
Benson funeral home.
Mr. MUbum Is chief clerk at the
Indian agency at Concho, a posi-
tion he has held more than 10
years. Mr. and Mrs. MUbum are
parents of another daughter, Jean,
12, a student in El Reno Junior
highschool. Mr MUbum Is the
uncle of Oeorge MUbum, Oklahoma
author and former University of
Oklahoma student who has won
recognition through his novels and
magazine articles. “Catalogue” is
among his most recent works.
Kenneth Corbett To Ac-
company Youths
WEEKARRANGED
Harvey Thompson (’on-
ducting 12 Meetings
Demonstrations will ge given
by Miss Harvey Thompson home
demonstration ngent. before 12
Canadian county 4-H and farm
women's clubs this week, she an-
nounced Saturday
The Peppy Trio and Emerald
Valley 4-H dubs 'will convene
Monday morning with the Frtsco
women meeting in the afternoon
The next day Miss Thompson
Deadline on accepting reglstra- , . , ,
com to the national program has a“d slx »>a«»'ry heari walls com-
l>een set for May 15. it was an- Plc'<' wl,h u,e t'arlh 1,11 h“ve be,,,‘
nounced Before that time other m’*de
will Join
local Scouts probably
the delegation.
They will travel by rail, leaving
Work on Webster school In El
East Walnut 4-H clubs will pre-
cede the East Walnut farm wo-
men's program Wednesday after-
noon. while the El Reno and Pled -
Reno, which is to be a seven-room mont women wrlll meet Thursday
one-story building. Is well under-1 and the Mayview demonstrators
Excavation is complete and Friday afternoon
»«*»«** found for the new strut- ‘ -
ing in Washington June 27 »1th i „M „„„ |
32 boys and three leaders oc-
cupying one coach.
To See President
Tlv Scouts will be honored at
lure. The old two-story unit was PIEDMONT MEMBERS
wrecked and material salvaged for LG ENTER PARADE
use In the new building Arrangements to appear ln the
Charles H Tompkins of El Reno psrade which will be a feature of
Condition of Olln Shepard, wlio
Short I v M'erthc Saturday res- undprwcnt „ ina)ol. option in
i-m« muvii(w4 V'i lien letI
ston opened, Nance knocked F
N. Shoemnkc Muskogee, county
representative, who Is chairman
jootj aqi oi vnonuudoaddE aqi jo
in a fistic encounter which came
without warning to other members.
Both appologlzed fo the house
and to each other Nance ex-
plained Shoemake chided him on
a matter of procedure and added
the! frayed nerves caused the en-
counter.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Miss Daisy Braden and her
nephew. Denzll Mat toon will at-
tend funeral service* ln Lawton
todav for the latter * uncle. Oeorge
Mach, who died Friday.
an Oklahoma City hospital Thurs-
day morning, was reported in
serious condition late Saturday
The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Shepard. 706 8outh Bick-
ford avenue, has undergone sever-
al blood
The time. 2 03 1-4 was second
in Derby history only to Twenty
Grand* record or 2:0t 4-5 set In
1931 Charley Kurtsinger. Louis-
ville Jockey, who was up on to-
day's winner also rode Twenty
Grand In the 1931 classic
There never was much
HsiMilgii
Shepard, employed by Carter ] B new three year old equine king
Oil company at Wilson, was play-1 with an ear splitting ovation
lug with the company's aoMall. ___
team at Healdton Apr. 38 when he Bn Montgomery’ 1106 South Bar
ran Into a fence and waa thrown i ker avenue, returned Friday from
again** an embankment, receiving several weeks' business trip to
Internal Injuries. 1 southeastern states.
Preliminary hearings for T E.
Hawkins. 33. and A. L. Chadwick.
28. of El Reno, scheduled In Cana-
dian county court Friday, have
been continued until a later date
and the defendants were released
from county jail Friday on their
own recognizance.
Hawkins and Chadwick were
charged with theft of 11 auto-
mobile tires, tube and rims, valued
at 1121. from the R. R. Tway
Construction company at El Reno
Mar. 23.
HENRY KICKS HONORED
Henry C Hicks of El Retro was
named alternate representative to
the supreme council of the Com-
mercial Travelers of America Sat-
urday. according to Associated
Press report His selection came
at a meeting of the Oklahoma
council of the organisation In
Oklahoma City
violin instructor. Ls .he daughter „ reception to be given bv PresT- ls *>> charges of all WPA activities the annual Canadian county 4-H
m. Shotgun Victim
rr-rr*!:,,"; 'St Now Improving
celebration will be held Monday . _ ,. . .. , . .
July 5. The morning will be do- 1 charl«*Rochelle.El Renojun.or | b*f m£
where she and Mr. Bradley will
make their home.
Williams' rrrifal will be rom-
In Larceny *“
accompani-
ment. The first part Includes Con-
st the school building.
Tie members attending present-
ed the stunt. "4-H Radio Broad-
cast." and Miss Mary Platt gave
a timely topic. Assignments were
legro Moderator, Andante Cantu
bile; and Allegretto Olocoso. The
second part will Include Spanish
Serenade. Valdez; and Spanish
Dance, Granados Kreisler Romance
sans Paroles et Rondo Elegant, by
Wietitawskl. will conclude the pro-
gram.
Raymond, an exceptionally talent-
ed violinist, is the son of Mr and | El Reno avenue
Mrs E. J Williams. 621 8outh
Miles avenue. He is editor-in-
chief of the El Reno highschool
student publications.
cent, in E Minor, by Nardiid. Al- voted to a vWt to the Arlington hi^scl.ool studenl. seriously wound- Thompson, homp demonstration
ison, vowc,-,.,,,. ».••<•.-- ..... rfmeiorv whll« the ScouU will pd by „ shotgun blast Wednesday ^ James R Childers
night, was much Unproved Satur-! nt
day. It was reported by attaches £ the club will meet In
cemetery
visit Mt Vernon ln the after-
noon and attend a fireworks dis-
play to be staged by the United
States army on both land and
from ships on Uie Potomac river.
at the El Reno sanitarium.
June at the home of Mrs. Iva
Part of the youths skfc was niokPrson while the boys will con-
torn away when he entered^fhe vpne ^ ^ school building.
i tent-home of a neighbor. Theodore
Penny baker is re- | Robinson. 34. who had
Mrs O. H
ported 111 at her home. 209 North | H shotgun "trap" so that
explode ln event the door
LEAVES FOR UOAST
Mrs H B Vasey, 200'* North
Bickford avenue, departed Satur-
day for Highland. Calif., where she
was called by the critical Illness of
her sisters. Misses Sarah and Louise
Corson. She returned only three
weeks ago from a two months'
visit with her sisters.
WEATHER
732 GRUBB ARRESTED
ON BOGUS CHECK
Furr east
Partly cloudy 8unday.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m. Saturday: high. 81; low. 58;
at 4 p. m.. 78; rainfall. .48 inch.
State of weather, clear.
Sun eel* today at 7:12.
8un rises tomorrow at 4:48.
was,
pulled open whUe he and Mrs.
Robinson were out of town to visit Oscar Grubb charged with pass-
| relatives at Britton. • mg a bogus check, was granted 24
uTcT;- jL4i SJ5J with* as- SE he EM SE/jJS
vault with Intent to kill. Emmett Thompson In Canadian
Charles, a seventh grade student, county court Saturday. Bond waa
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank art at SUMO.
Rochelle. 1100 North Evans ave-1 Grubb waa arrested by B Reno
nue. He had started to the Robin- policemen Friday and turned lo
son home on North Grand avenue county officers tar Inrmttgathm
to obtain a coat which he had He was charged with pomhw a
left there several days earlier, it i bogus check for 84 to
1 * --
wee reported.
'atoree at B 1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 56, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1937, newspaper, May 9, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919038/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.