The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
You Can Buy It For
Leas In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
°*4,.
VS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRtSo
Premium Lists For
SOr
H RESULT
VOLUME 44, NO. 198.
First Poultry Shows
Are Compiled Here j() mm jjjy
TERRACE OUTLETS
TY URGE
Annual Canadian County
Exhibitions Continue
Through Nov. 18
Winners in the first two Cana-
! diun county schoolhousc poultry
I shows conducted Friday at Elm
j Qlen and Oak were announced Sat-
urday by Miss Harvey Thompson,
| home demonstration agent, and
1 James R. Childers, county agent,
1 who Judged the entries.
Other shows will be conducted
over the county through Nov. 18.
! Only standard breeds of chickens,
eggs and turkeys arc accorded priz-
es. Prize winners in the first exhi-
bitions are given below:
Elm Glen Winners
Elm Qlen—Billie Powell, dozen
white eggs, first; Lillie Schumacher,
brown eggs, first; Kenneth Kreger,
bronze turkeys, first, brown eggs,
second; Douglas Jennings, first.
Rhode Island Red pullet and cock-
erel; Louis Schumacher, first, White
Wyandotte cockerel, first and sec-
ond. pullets.
Pleasant Home — Wayne Bruce,
Bourbon Red turkeys, first,
Sunnyside — Jack Montgomery,
first, brown eggs, first, Barred Ply-
mouth Rock cockerel, first und sec-
ond, pullets.
Winners At Oak
Midland—Opal Todd, first. White
Leghorn cockerel, first and second.
Federal Ruuds Rushed To
Stricken Area; Two
Lives Claimed
_ HELENA. Mont. Oct. 19 OF)—A
ginnt broom fashioned from fed-
Farmers Aided By Soil cral relief funds, becan sweeping
,, .. ,, earthquake debris today from this
Conservation Service picturesque slate raottal, nestling
_ at the mountain-studded continent-
al divide, even as the receding tre-
Canadian county farmers are be- m0rs bared two deaths and darn-
ing advised bv Ward Chase, rep- : aKea cf milUon-dollar proportions
re.rotative of the soil conserve- ! Physicians said perhaps a hun-
tion camp at Geary, that terrace dred persons were treated for cuts
outlets are equally as important as and bruises witll ,, dozen requiring
the terrace its"lf. and that a good htvnltal attention
terrace with a poor outlet may only a scattered handful of bu-si-
cause irreparable damage. | nrss structures were rendered be-
"When possible, terraces shouk yond repair, but the cumulative to-
be emptied on grass sod. a heavily ta] of clacked waUs and fallen
sodded pasture being ideal. Mr. brickwork led Oscar Bearson, city
Chase states. "'However. It is not engineer, to estimate property dam-
always possible to lay out the ter- agc might run between $1,000 000
races so they will terminate on and $2,000,000
Bra""s, sofl" ... Buried Under Debris
Oflen the terraces must be The firs* victim was David Harris,
emptied on unprotected ground. In u nf.gro. He was killed instantly bv
such cases, outlet ditches have been brjcks f|vlng from a store front as
found valuable in the prevent ion it toppled to the ground. He was
of gully formation. A grassed out- bl,ried beneath the debris. Charles
let ditch with spreaders ill it sicerrtnk. transient ramp rook, died
keeps the wafr shallow, thus pic- ]„ter in a hosplud from concussion
venting erosion. caused by bricks striking him on the
Koad Ditelir* IJrplorrri head.
•Never should
TEXAS STARTS GREATEST FAIR
Consuelo Gonzales, descendant of a pioneer Texas family, presents
a bouquet to Governor James V. Allred as he formally breaks ground
at Dallas for llie Texas Centennial exposition.
leMCMT IB HOLS MEETING
Community Committee-
men To Confer With
State Board
Community coininltteemcn of
Canadian county's cotton and
wheat association are to confer in
FI Reno Saturday morning with
members of the stale board prior
to a mass meeting of persons In-
terested !n tli? agricultural situa-
tion at the courthouse nt 2 p. m.
The 12-ccnt payment to which
cotton producers are entitled this
year will be explained to the com-
mitteemen by representatives from
the state board while the wheal
committeemen are to receive final
Instructions as to the sign-up in
the new program which opens Oct.
28.
Dates of the sign-up in each of
the wheat communities had not
been fixed Saturday, but will be
announced this week. James R
Childers, county agent, reported.
Assistant To Chief
Did You Hear
pLARA BETTY STEARNS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Stearns. 611 North Choc-
taw avenue. Is one of the four
members of the girls' meat Judg-
ing team r:pres_-ntiife Oklahoma
A. and M college nt the Ameri-
can Royal Livestock show hi
Kansas City Oct. 21.
C lin number of the team arc
Dorothea Norton. Waiongn;
Grace Virginia Johnson. Kaw
City, and Florence Dressel.
Guthrie.
All the girls are home eco-
nomics seniors at A. and M col-
lege where selections were an-
nounced by J. A. Beall, animal
husbandry Instructor. Miss Nora
A. Talbot, dean of the school
of home economics, is sponsor
of the team and E-all is coach.
Judging will include Idetnifl-
catlou of meats as well as the
li chnique of fancy and staple
cuts.
BULLETS CONTINUE
Britain and Italy Remain
Friendly While Ethio-
pia Meets New Attacks
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The peace talk of Friday turns
out now to have had nothing to do
with the Italo-Ethiopian war.
It was peace talk about a non-
existent war—the "war" many dip-
lomats feared was brewing between
Italy and Great Britain.
The war of bombs and bullets, of
dead und wounded, goes on; and so
does the "war for peace" waged by
the League of Nutlons against Italy,
the "uggressor."
The "war" of the league was
marked Saturday by another sharp
thrust—the voting of a "buy noth-
ing from Italy" boycott.
But still the league machinery to
punish Italy for Its armed uggres-
flon against another league mem-
ber moves slowly. The "buy nothing
from Italy" blade cannot begin to
__________________ ____ _u.,u, u road d*Tch be ! The severe temblor came last
Sand r^cmL™ nrit^and >sm- ' l10"18 ,.hfs sun®r«d ‘iei*v-v fosses here’'within a" week unusuaf sens- Saturday Session Con-jNcw Corporation May Be1 sltAuaaa“e
ond pullets; brown eggs, first; Ver- 1 rcm ^ * practice. Road ditches mic activity. Geologists have warn-
non Sanders, first White Wyan- ?rP not cuustruecl 10 carry water eti residents that they live in an ac-
from adjoining cultivated fields live seismic area. Harold W. Scott
and using them for tills purpose assistant gooloRv professor at Mon-
means the destruction of roads." tana School of Mines, said that the
Mr. Chase explains. "Not only disturbances occurred along a “lrac- .
does this practice destroy roads, ture" probably one to five miles un- d,wtrlct l'°ur^ Sa“"dllV during a ses-
but H frequently causes deep gul- derground. A surface crack midway E n,n, 7'™, fd byj'"dW! Bcn Ar‘
lies to cat back Into the field in between Great Palls and Helena was -i! of Oklahoma City.
reported Tom Gillum, charged with inak-
" Vegetal ion sliould be used in The tremblor wreaked heavv ln* a f',lsc s<*tcineut in an appltca-
terraoe outlets to ch-ck the speed damage to trick buildings smelter 11011 for n moU,r '‘cense, pleaded not
-* “*---- J “ • •'' ' ‘ guilty. Bond was set at $1,500
Warren McCafferty entered a
The mass meeting Is to b- ad- Examinations To B? GIv- swlnB until the league fixes a date
dressed by T. E. Howard, assistant . lor concerted action; and that date
to Oeorge E. Farrell, chief of the cn At Kingfisher hardly will be before early Novcm-
wlieat section, and former secretary _ bcr
of the Farmers' union In Colorado. Tersion Krducrd
Mi Howard, who is considered an Clinic lor the examination oi crip- If the capitals of Europe are eas-
outstanding speaker, is to talk on pled Imys and girls of Canadian. Icr today because cf the casing of
dolte cockerel, first and second, pul-
lets; Marvin Sanders, first. Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerel, first pul-
lets; Raymond Tarter, first Jersey
White Giant cockerel, first and sec-
ond. pullets.
Gak^anetde Frid. first. White £ * ™ fZ™
• BEE No. 3 PAGE U>
ducted By Ben Arnold Perfected Monday
Defendants in four criminal cases Looking toward permanent up-
were arraigned in Canadian countykeep of the El Reno cemetery, the
of the water, spread it into a thin
sheet and keep it lrom picking up
soil particles.
“Even where mechanical struc-
tures such as loose rock checks or
masonry structures, or outlets, are
needed to protect the terrace out-
let. vegetation should be used.
- bod Strips Effrelive
,1 "The use of sod strips to pro-
( anadian ( ountv Fipre ttct lhF M,d from washing at t?r-
• Ml . ... ... race outleLs is very effective," Mr.
IS ollOW II at •>{ Chase continue.'- "Buffalo grass
'SEE NO. i PAGE 61
local board has called a meeting of man. Oliver Pritchett and M. E.
all cemetery lot owners and other Clapper; district (wo. William
interested persons to be held at 7:30 Schwarz, chairman, Wayne Esslcy
l> m. Momlny in the chamber of a,lf| Leonard Wood; district three,
commerce rooms, it was announced Stewart Eades, chairman. W. L.
the toplr, "The Significance of the Kingfisher. Garfield. Major. Blaine
AAA in tlie Present Agricultural and Logan counties will be held at
the American Legion hall in King-
Arrangements are being made. fisher Oct. 28. It has been announc-
for Mr, Howard to speak Saturday ed.
night In Okarchc The clinic is to be held under uus-
Cotton committeemen of tile pices of the Oklahoma Society for
county Include: Crippled Children In cooperation
District on-. Henry Jensen, chair- \ with local committees. Examinations
will begin at 2 p. m. and will con-
Salurday by Ray Maher, member
ot the board.
Mr. Malier explains that the pur-
<8EE NO. 2 PAGE 6>
3FFBERS NAMED
plea of guilty to driving an auto- ! post' of the meeting is to organize a
mobile while intoxicated, receiving corporation to accept donations or
a sentence to pay a fine of $50 and grants which would be used In a
court costs. ' fund for perpetual care of the ccm-
Finn Crolhers pleaded not guilty 1 etery.
to charges of assault with a dan-
gerous weapon Bond was established
at $1,000. Crothers had been charg-
ed with an assault upon Jay Mow-
cry at Oeary May 28.
A number of offers of substan-
tial sums of money for this purpose
have been made but as yet there is
no organization to which such funds
tinuc us long as there are children
to be examined.
Examinations are to lie made by
an orthopedic specialist, assisted by
local physicians. There will be no
charge for examinations and no
1 treatment nor corrective work will
. . the grass Is short and produces
Analysis of income tax returns J a good turf which docs not block
showed that 18.912 Oklahomans | the flow of water. Plantings of
made returns for 1934 Income for a j buffalo grass sod are made easily
total liability of $624,848. according because the compact, fibrous roots
WUUIUIT. OU1KI1U L;I n-VS I) • . | | . f. | , • — “—O miwwivu u Ul nrt twimuif, €» LUI 1BJIUUD1I, OUUU uu-
is very satisfactory to use because KlCIUtllHl IS OClCCtCtf r OF guilty to charges of larceny, with nations or grants coud be accepted
19EJ6 Convention
be given. Parents will be advised as
to what may be done toward their
child's relief und the Oklahoma So-
ciety for Crippled Children later will
cooperate with them in effecting
the recommendations.
Educational Program
"The clinic will be open to all
physically handicapped persons of
y at Oeary May 28. I may be turned." Mr. Maher explains. N •, I i ft n » I I* r » w i ,\ a n 4 I the slx counties." it is stated by in-
Vic Long entered a plt'H of net win forming a corporation, such do- 1 rcsilMMlI, diVjduals in charge of arrar
bond being set by Judge Arnold at! by the organization which would in-
$1,500. The defendant was charged vest its funds, using the interest for
with theft of two cattle from upkeep of Uie cemetery."
George Ulfers on April 4. Members of the board are A. H.
Civil Suits Included Sturdevant, chairman: Mrs. J. E.
In addition to the criminal cases. Kelso. Mrs Katherine Maney. R. A.
__ ________ Richland was selected for the 1936
to announcement Issued Saturday by ' of The grass hoidThe sou'mgeth^r 7"y!"U°n *"d "PW 2",ce” wprp .............................. .......................
the state tax commission, while the | making transplanting an easy task j .1 Canadian County several civil suits also were heard Detk and Mi\ Maher,
total income reported was $86.734,-| ' Native grasses develop ‘slowly Sund«V School association which during the Saturday session.
606. ; and for sodding terrace outlets c®n^ened in annual session Friday In the divorce suit of A. A. Koc-
Approxiinately $58,000 000 was rie- 1 the bunch grass type is inferior to Heaston where approximately 225 brich against Dorothy Stout Koe-
ducted for exemptions, leaving a net j the grasses which produce a dense ieaders gathered for the all-day brich. the case was submitted to th<
*---Ll* 1-----program.
(SEE NO. X PAGE 6i
taxable income of $28,965,304.
Taxable Income for Canadian
comity was reported at $349,693
Delaware county filed the least
number of reports, four, while Ok-
lahoma county filed 5.118 reports
for the highest number, and Tulsa
was second with 4,707 reports.
The average per capita net tax-
ublc Income was $11.71.
Other Figures Given
Taxable income by counties in-1 - ,
chided:
Cleveland. $275,086; Comanche. Steady March Is CoiltilUI-
$171,972, Kay $1,002,465; Payne. . 11 .. . I.
$285 109; Oklahoma. $8,961,954; Tul- B.V I aill RUHyan
so, $7,674,736; Bryan, $75,962; Beck- -
hum. $36,803; Custer. $113,734; Har-
land. northeast district; W L.
Householder, Okarchc, northwest
district.
Grace Knox Elected
moil, $15,207; Greer. $17,161 ■ Hughes , T'UN HILLS- OKLAHOMA During the business session of the
$122,198; Jackson, $83,222. CIIY. Oct 19 .41—The sturdy young people's department in the
Kiowa, $72,931; Okfuskee $165 - ! ftgurc of Oene Sarazcn faded to- evening Miss Grace Knox, Yukon,
863: Osage, $256,566: Seminole day ,rom thp. p A national: was elected president; Miss Jewell
*611.836: Stephens. $146,259 Till- tournament pielure. wafted away Holliday. Banner, secretary; Lyle
man. $67,833; Washita $21 479' *n 11,1 s('<'oncl 18-hole round by the Florence. Yukon, song leader.
urer; Mrs. Price Thompson, Calu- proved by the court
met. superintendent of the young Judgment for plaintiff was
‘v.lT1J!™". ' dcrcd in the suit of Local Federal
FIGHT CLIMAXES
E!
Among Speakers
arrange-
, ments "Not only Is It Important that
attention be given to the possibili-
ties of physical restoration, but it
Several members of EH Reno Boy a*so ls important that the disabled
Scout troops and local Scouters are - take their opportunity to be put in
the Anglo-Italian tension—a ten-
sion "artificially created outside
Geneva," the British say—there is
no lessening of the deadly earnest-
ness that has imbued a million black
warriors of Ethiopia to march to the
defense of their African kingdom.
The "major clash" so long antici-
pated on the northern front is shap-
ing up. Both Rome and Addis
Ababa agreed to thut. It will be
fought probably at Maknlc, which is
60 miles south of the present for-
(SEE NO. 4 PAGE 6)
LAST RUES FOR
Mrs. I*. A. Smith Among
Well Known Residents
Last rites for Mrs. Barbara New-
man Smith. 91, wife of P. A. Smith,
, • -----------, , . ... .. - • who died early Wednesday at the
planning to attend the Oklahoma touch with the educational pro- home, 215 North Rock Island ave-
sectional meeting for region nine to gram of tllc stale and federal gov- nue following a lingering illness will
be held Nov. 7 In Oklahoma City. ernments through which many of be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at
the physically handicapped persons: the First Methodist church by Rev.
are taught a trade or vocation and Percy W. Beck, pastor
thus are made self-supporting " 1
Walter W Head, president, and
Dr James E West, chief executive
of Boy Scouts of America, will be
principal speakers. Approximately
1.000 Boy Scout leaders from all
councils in Oklahoma will attend
the conference. Carl Magee. Okla-
homa sectional chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting to be held In the
Hucklns hotel.
ment. Yukon, director of leadership Savings and Loan association of Ok- I __■> , , * ... I The conference will open with va-
training; Mrs. D P Richardson, lahoma city agaiim Nora Hcndrr Lea(,trs I artcd After Ex- rious divisional meetings covering
Union City, advisory councilman. ,SOn and John Henderson. Foreelo- change of Blows ftUCh t0plcs ** camPai«n- court of
The presidents of the various dis- ,surr of mortgage was ordered
wl11 vice presidents. Upon a„plicaUon ot the plaintiff
j?, ja-Kaar
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 19
| honor, troop organization, senior
program, rubbing, finances and pub-
licity. There will be two luncheons
on the roof of the Skirvin hotel. At
El Reno Visited
By Light Frost
After
W!,S rrb'°W lhc WC*T Wing luncheon, Carl Magee
Son's best tZ clL
maxed today the American Federa- , ^ J t'preMded ^ "Sy 'r'J
P« Eg-
of the United Mine Workers, and ; _. ..
William L. Hucheson. hefty presi-1 ,Tilp„evt'nln6 dln'1F‘' will be held
dent of the carpenters, threw the 'd 6 m- 0I}. Ide tenth floor of
A representative of the state de-
partment of vocational rehabilitation
will bo present at the Kingfisher
clinic to interview all persons over
the age of 16 years who arc inter-
ested in some type of vocational
training, it was pointed out.
ALFALFA BIEl IS
Woods. $89,203; Woodward $94,628.
steady play of Alvin Krueger of
Beloit. Wis
hardly noticeable, weathermen pis-
Roy Halbert, Richland, led the pep dieted a fair and warmer week-end
!!f!I JT convention into a bedlam of shout- thc Commerce Exchange building,
lng, shoving und fist-swinging when
they exchanged blows after a heat-
Hagen in the discard. Paul Run- homa City, general secretary, who | Cijolor weather came on thc heels
his face bleeding. Lewis’ only ap-
Hardware Men
In Meeting Here - ___________________________________ ____________ „ H1B „„ ,
_ -van’ defending champion, sailed was accompanied by Mrs. Peter and of mid-week rains which thorough- n ilit Wn^ a cratch
saraarsfbwwrx, -£It 111:
Rojal Oak. Mich. Recmtsma. Anadarko, Presbyterian rams, practicallv guaranteeing an ,, j 7 SW ... ,e Hu„
Runyan sailed onward in select field missionaries, also took part in abundance of fall and winter dus- u°n,. called him a foul name.
iniDanv which incinHcH Tnm- ,i,„ i ...__,______ ____ H Hucheson swung back with Lewis'
Calumet Names
Honor Students
Mrs Smith was one of Canadian
county's well known pioneer resi-
dents, havlr arrived here from
Iowa in September 1889, after her
husband took pnrt in the run tlv
previous April and filed n claim six
miles east and two north of El
Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved
to the city in 1901.
Grandsons will act as pallbearers
and members of the Women's Relief
corps wllr attend In a body. Mrs.
Smith having been active in the
• oiganizatoln for some time. Burlul
will be in thc Frisco cemetery, near
Richland. Arrangements will be di-
I rected by the Wilson funeral home.
I Mrs. Smith was born Jon 6 1844.
In Park county, Indiana. Survivors
. _____ _ B.
Williams of Edmond, Mrs. Myrtle
Fortner and Mrs. W. S Burleson,
Oklahoma City, and three sons. C.
BROKEN BOW. Oct. 10 MV-WI1- I LK'otn £no" ^ B'
There also are 26 grandchildren,
25 great grundehidren and two
Denies Rumors Concern- include three'daughtereaMSrsrVLV
in>>: Presidential Raee
Oklahoma umunaic uuu nupie- r.< r0,.0i rgoL.
inent association was conducted Fri-1 V °a^- Mich-
Hav r.toh» in i. Runyan sailed onwj
MUTT wr^ ^ ^
ntately 30 members attended and sc- . bp R^v-ans
lected Oklahoma Citv as the next . , 36'ht°‘e thlrd 10und
meeting place, date for which l" to "my VT'
" oTnrEBonebrake. El Reno, dis- ^
trlct chairman, gave the welcoming jinimv'11 ThomnBonmlIthpamr M‘c,h '
Address while talks wprp mirio iw t ” Dini> Thompson, the long-dis*
H Lancaster. Enid, on insurance; and^the^Dijer1^^^0^0^ ' ,nembcrg* MLss Evelyn Lorenzen.
J W. Pledger, who spoke on unit forni!P Shute. Chi- Gk»0rge Crume und Donald Erbar.
sales, and A. E Warner. Oklahoma t-i.» ertlBrB!lb opTl) clla1"' departed Saturday night for Kan-
Trio Will Attend
Livestock Show
Three Canadian county 4-H club
City, who discussed store planning rii^h ILriLw111 . defeat of sa.s City. Mo ..where they will attend
and lighting. “verahanowed a balmy day thc American Royal Livestock ex-
Tlir necessity of organization was ‘ _'___
emphasized by E. W Smart, Okla- " ' '—
homa City, secretary of the Okla- Kl. RENO BAND IN
*”*• ......... UNIVERSITY EVENT
dented October "heat wave." The
entire state reported readings in thc
80s. a few points recording 90-de-
grec weather.
Despite tlie week-end fair and
warmer prediction, weathermen
were firm in their prediction of a
killing frost uny lime.
Guthrie Youths In
Highway Mishap
County Ginnings
At Low Figure
Charles Nelson. Oklahoma City, sec-
retary of the Oklahomn Hardware
find Implement association, also
look part on the program
Child Becomes Ward
After Hearing In Court
Mrs. Olive McKay, rlmrgcrl with
mistreating nn adopted child. Helm
McKay, 7 years of age. was given
fi hearing before a Jury in Cana-
dian county court Friday, at which
time tlie girl was found to be "a
dependent and neglected child,"
according to court Records.
Tlie girl was made a ward of tlie
c0Udty' upon ruling of Judge Em-
mett Thompson, and was placed
ill tlie custody ot M. M. Oolden.
deputy sheriff, until further ar-
rangements may be made
Jurors were M. W Stock. A W
Huckabce. M. M. Oates. Harvey
Doeier and Glen Crawford.
The El Reno highschool band
was among those from over the
state which took part in the Dads
day program at the University of
Oklahoma. Norman, Saturday, up-
on invitation of the university
band.
Fifty-five musicians, who were
directed by Fred W. Pike, made
the trip and were guests at the
Iowa Sin te-Oklahoma football
game in the afternoon.
Eibar both are active in thc
Square club.
Three 18-year-old Guthrie youths
were released from the El Reno
sanitarium early Saturday after
first aid treatment for cuts and
bruises suffered In an accident on
the cemetery curve oil U. S. high-
way 66. east of El Reno.
Thev were Herman Chazzsell. Al-
position Oct. 20 to 23.
Miss Lorenzen was awarded a
free trip to thc show in a meat
identification contest sponsored by ___
a packing company, while Crume . ,
and Erbar were selected as dele- . . TI'T- °l polt°" la< bert Brown and Olenn Mini,, n,,
gates udoii their outstandine live- 1 8mnPd ln Canadian county wrtBtown and Glenn Mintcr. Thc
stock wo k and general rethia L from tlle 193;> C,°P P'>°r to Oct. 1 accident occurred when the driver
4-H club members according to announcement issued °st contro' of the machine when a
SASSK. member of the by A. » »»"“• •««* lor «« •»«' «d>' “ whs reported.
Fiying Aces club while Crume and | FcZSZL* '*"*'*' ****""*'" j VISITING IN TEXAS
Cotton in Canadian colinty is Charles O. Wattson. 401 South
maturing much later than in 1934 Barker avenue, is enjoying a visit
Government figures show that on In Mineral Wells, Tex., and other
Oct. 1, 1934. a total of 1.230 bales I points ln thc southwest.
Haul H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, the
farmer of Yasliau Creek. Is "Just
having a little fun" this fall be-1 ~ :
cause things are quiet on his 80- I 8 ' Bleat grandchildren,
acre farm -and he has no present
plans to seek again the Democratic
presidential nomination.
This was the explanation of thc
former Oklahomu governor for be-
coming "national director" of an
assoriatlon for tax economy
Sooners Defeat
Iowa State lti-0
run for president or United States
senate.
Forty-two students of Calumet
school received grades sufficiently
high to exempt them from the
first six-weeks examinations, it has
been announced by G. E. Alatr.
superintendent.
Included ln the group were Mavis
Rugg. Esther Clapper, Fern Ras-
com, Frances George. Joe Nord.
Malcolm England. Mary Margaret
Moore, Robert Brown. Zola Rldg-
way, LaVerne Peuwrlght, Edith
Johnston. Corinne Power. Opal
Tinsley; Fiances Peuwrlght. Huzcl
Anderson. Donald Grass.
Eleanor LrFrver. Dorothy Hcn-
l'ichspn, Carol Crowly, Emil Tech.
Leo Watson, Orlin Crownover, Ro-
bert Bullock. Leslie Power, Jim Mc-
Farland. Junior Lee. Mary Jen- National pool to which cotton
son. Ethel Van Gundy. Emma producers may surrender surplus
Sisk. Opal Flood. Thelma Lee Bankhead tax ex-mpLion err-
Bailey. Margie Owen. Ethel Rldg- li/icates Is still open Kenneth
way. Maud Henley, Creighton De- Corbett, assistant in cotton ad-
laney. Lee Brown. Armilda Tliomp- Jusiinent, reminded Canadian coun- /> ______>, . ... .
son and Clyde Mdanand. ty growers Saturday. vtlOrjfC MClXtail At tends
- or!111atldlti7 .t0 f,ui;Plus 1033 «'rr- District Lodjfe Mectinjrs
CANADIAN SINGERS ch ca,m,>t
PLAN CONVENTION
equality which, he «Md7ta hoped f^tSlMm b^‘alMhe?^^"'
soon would become national in caDtai„ talk sinc--
scope and would tend to elect a “““to"16 Jo"es started
congress which would trim govern- lahnmi'^l *r tdP ’-In*'’rrsilV of Ok-
miie sMri -
m for Dresldent or United «.!« prewiuStL^the^ain'“olrigTomul
game and defeated Iowa State
16 to 0.
Tlie ncrial game was left In tli?
dressing rooms for Oklahoma tried
only six passes during (lie contest
while George Veenker's Cyclones
tried 24 to no great avail. It was
a defensive game throughout lor
Iowa State us Oklahoma gained
328 yards rushed, compared to tlio
visitors’ 37.
Bankhead Pool
Remains Open
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Alton Bryan, a minor, charged
with petit larceny in connection
with theft of gasoline, appeared
before Judge Emmett -Thompson
hi Canadian county court for sen-
tence Saturday after having enter-
ed a plea of guilty at a previous
arraignment. He was given a sus-
pended sentence to serve 30 days
ln Jail and to pay court costs.
WEATHER
Forecast
El Reno Council May ____________
Revise Milk Ordinance 1,11,1 bepn ®|n"cd "> this comity.
Possible revision of El Reno's milk ATTEND PROGRAM
ordinance will be disqussed during Mr "nd Mrs. John T. Naylnn
a special meeting of the city com- and daughter. Miss Nancy. Mi.
missioners at 7:30 p. m. Monday. and Mrs- L Schuenemeycr. Mr
J. N. Roberson, city attorney, an- aUd Mrs. Allison Clark. Mr. and1 pHi,. cmui ...
nounced Saturday. Jp, J. w. Cahill, Miss Wilma I , 1, Wrath..r
----- Heer. Mrs. Pearl Putnam. W. Ward. 1 For 24-hour non'd m dlnv nt 4
SERIOUSLY ILL "“bert, Ashbrook. Ray Crum and L Saturdayli ah Sh ln. 47
Mrs. H. M. Roscom, Hlllcrest ad- Joh" Youngblood attended a Joint a. J „ ,, , 8 ’ 81 ’ *' 47’
dltion. who underwent a major op- ' program given by the women s and I stare of weather clear
eraUon about a month ago, was ‘nm's committees of the Oklaho-1 ^ecipiution none
he?°rh^ieSer0USly m 8atUr<Uy Bt,ok.»haS an?,E1£lliC C°mpa,ly ln SmT^s tomoZw at 6:34.
her home I °kl*homa City Friday night. 1 8un sets today at 5:37.
A singing convention will be con-
ducted at 10 a. in. Sunday at the
Center Grove school building, 10
miles northwest of Calumet, for the
purpose of organizing a Canadian
county convention. J. C. Mason.
Calumet, announced Saturday.
All persons Interested ln promot-
ing gospel singing have been urged
to attend. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
RETURN HOME
____'__ turned Saturday from a trip to
________ northwestern Oklahoma, during
C ALLED BY ILLNESS ! which he attended district deputy
John Harrison. Canadian county meetings of the lodge at Woodward
sheriff, plans to accompany his and Alva.
mother, Mrs. Jimmie Harrison of Mr. McLean, who is exalted ruler
Piedmont to Wichita Falls, Tex., of the El Reno body, will represent
today where Mrs. Harrison lias i the grand lodge Oct. 28 at the dedl-
bcen called by the serious illness j cation of the
of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Moore. Newton, Kan.
Mr. Harrison will return to EL -
Reno Sunday night.
new Eiks home in
Judge Lucius Babcock. Ill North
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. Jones, 120 Macomb avenue, visited Saturday
8outh Macomb avenue, have re-1 with his daughter. Miss Elfreda, at
turned from a week's visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Oeorge Thomas
Watts, and family at Roswell, N.
M.
the Chi Omega sorority house, Nor-
man. where he attended Dads day
wtlvltles and the Oklahoma-Iowa
SMte football game.
ATTEND POST MEETING
Harry E. Harrison. Henry Meagh-
er, Jack Turner, Oeorge Roscom and
Fred H. Streeter attended the regu-
lar meeting of the J. a Henderson
post No. 1319, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in Chickasha Friday night
Mr. Harrison Is a member of the
itate department council.
n
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1935, newspaper, October 20, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919193/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.