The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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| The Heart of the Rich
TYtpt Ft Ffno nATTV Tfirtinf
You Can Buy It For |
Canadian Valley
jl i ill4 JuL lY-CilNU L'n.JLl 1 IyIJDUlYJu
Less in El Reno
A newspaper devoted to 28,000 Canadian County folk, reaching 3,700 families, and carrying the largest volume of local news of any dally paper published in a city o.' like size in Oklahoma.
VOLUME 40 wo oo
Okla. Historical Society Ex
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS
Scientists Start to Ex-
plore Stratosphere,
Above Air
Augsburg, Germany, May 27 (/P)
—Some apprehension was begin-
ning to manifest itself tills after-
noon at the Riedlnger balloon
works here over the aufety of
Professor August Piccard and his
assistuut, Charles Klpfer, who
started early today In a giant
balloon to explore the strato-
sphere.
In the hermetically sealed al-
uminum hall Professor Piccard
had oxygen gas for only ten hours
and he himself counted on a flight
of only five to seven hours. The
balloon left the ground here at
3:55 a.m.. At 4:15 p.m. no word had
been received as to its landing.
Prof. Piccard’s balloon was
sighted at 3:10 this afternoon
from Oberammergau drifting at a
height of 13,000 feet above the
Peissen mountain. The unique
craft was visible both from Ober-
ammeragu and Schongau ami ap-
peared to lie drifting northward
back toward Augusburg.
At 2:30 o'clock the balloon was
seen over Partenkirschen, south of
Oberammergau near the Austrian
border. At that time she was
drifting at an extremely high alti-
tude sometimes obscured by cirrus
clouds.
Oberammergau is 05 miles south
Of Augsburg.
We Saw Today
■"THE El Reno liighschool band
I practicing in. front of Fred
Pike’s home on South Choctaw
avenue.
A trio of prominent young
business men, who journeyed
out to Ft. Reno for a game of
golf Tuesday afternoon. We
understand that two of them
were accustomed to chewing
tobacco while the third mem-
ber of the party was a begin-
ner and was he sick—Well,
they say he was. Just to give
you a tip we'll tell you 2 heir
occupations, banker, attorney
and dentist???
The blooming poplar or tulip
tree in the yard of the Fred E.
Percy home on South Barker
avenue. We were told that
this is the only tree of its kind
• in the city of El Reno. This
specie is a native tree of Ohio,
Indiana ansi Illinois and oc-
casionally one may be found
as far south as Tennessee. The
leaves are waxy and are about
the shape of a maple leaf and
we almost forgot to tell you it
has pretty yellow blossoms that
are speckled with orange.
BIG TEN CONFERENCE WINNERS
4
-
IER SCHOOL
NO! 10 BE HELD
Number of Interested
Students Too Small
No Action Taken Pending
Third Appointment
The two members of the new
excise board, appointed to date,
held the first session of the board
In the courthouse Wednesday.
Mat Wiewel, named by tin
commissioners, and .1. A. Rine-
hart, named by the district
Plans for a summer school ses-
sion have been abandoned here,
it was definitely announced Wed-
nesday by H. E. Wrinkle, super-
intendent of El Reno schools.
The necessary number of stu-
dents did not indicate their in-
tentions of attending classes, he
said, although several have inquir-
ed about it.
Work at the office of the su-
perintendent as well as the high-
school principal, Miss Rose Witch-
er, includes the routine of making
annual reports.
The students' grades nre being
recorded In the principal's office
by her secretary, Miss Alvera
Greer, who is being assisted by
Miss Alma Van Fleet and Miss
Nadine Stokes this week.
Tells Club You Move For-
ward or Backward;
Can’t Stand Still
"You cannot stand still—you
ere moving either forward or
backward,” H. (1. Hatfield, well-
known Oklahoma City Kiwanlan,
told the local club at its lunch-
eon Wednesday noon.
Mr. Hatfield, who is past dis-
trict governor, and is now a
trustee in Kiwanis International
urged the local club to keep con-
tinually moving forward, both as
to membership and activities.
He discussed the decrease in
membership in civic clubH, and
cljurches in the last few years.
"Perhaps It is due to sinking
back into personal, selfish lives,"
lie said, pointing «out that right
after the war the service idea
was Btrong.
dies Small Towns
Mr. Hatfield told of the ex-
tension of civic club work into
smaller cities within the last four
or five years. He pointed out
one town of 500 In which the
Kiwanis club had done more good
than all other organizations It.
the town. He spoke of the need
to keep the clubs going In the
small towns.
Then. Green of the Oklahoma
City club, accompanied Mr. Hat-
field here. Mr. Green spoke
briefly on the district convention
to he held in Oklahoma City in
September, and invited Kiwanians
here to attend both days.
it was announced by President
Flank Korn that I)r. Strang,
pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church in Dallas, will he
the speaker at the meeting next
week. The talk was arranged
I y tile district-governor, Presi-
dent Korn said.
1
SPEAK FRIDAY AT
■m
In§
m
,
■I WM
Eddie Tolan, the Unlver-.'ty of
Michigan "human flash," Is shown
top, winning the 100-yard dash In
the 1931 Big Ten track confer-
ence, at Evanston, 111. Hass,
Minnesota star, was second, and
Fazeka of Ohio State ran third.
Tolan's time was :U9.C. Lee
man, Illinois star, tied the world's
120-yard high hurdle mark, when
he defeated Keller of Ohio Slate
and Jimmy Hatfield, Indiana, who
was third. Sentman'a time also
broke the conference mark of
14.6. Wisconsin sprung a surprise
'i.v winning the meet.
Attendance Improves In
Final Six-Weeks Period
Okarchc C. of C. Plans
Refreshments; Pub-
lic Invited
The Wheat Growers Associa
tlon of Kingfisher and Cau.ullan
counties will hear John Manley,
general manager of the Oklahoma
Wheat Growers Association, and
vice-president of the Farmers
National Grain Corporation, speak
at their meeting Friday.
Louis Schroeder, Okarche,
director of the Oklahoma Wheat
Growers Association, has extended
the business Inen of El Reno
special invitation to attend their
educational meeting, which will
be held at the German Hall
south of Okarche at 8 p. m.
Arrangements have been mad
by the Okarche Chamber of Com
merce to serve refreshments at
the close of the evening. Every
|one lias been extended a cordial
invitation to be the guest of the
Wheat Growers Association and
the Okarche Chamber of Com-
merce on that evening.
Piedmont 1-H (’lub in
Session at (Mine Home
Monthly reports of the girli
of the Piedmont 4-H olub at their
recent meeting in the home of
Miss Ethelyn Cline revealed good
work accomplished since their
last meeting.
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, gave an In-
teresting demonstration on can-
ping green peas. The girls plan
to meet In the home of Miss
Doris Eades at their next meet-
ing. which will not he until
July 14.
Did You Hear
THAT
ACCORDING to John W. Fox,
local contractor, work on
the Walker street underpass In
Oklahoma City will tie com-
pleted this week and plans are
made for the formal opening
to lie held June 4, when the
high officials of the Rock Is-
land, members of the Corpora-
tion Commission and city offi-
cers will he present. This pro-
ject was started October in un-
der the supervision of Mr. Fox.
The Illy pond craze has
struck El Reno and many beau-
tiful and unique creations are
being constructed. Seems as if
every one Is trying to outdo his
neighbor In the work of ma-
sonry and art.
A New York society girl sued
for 635,090 damages when she
lost her sense of smelt In an
auto accident. She'!! he lucky
if she gets a scent.
Mrs. Ben Ray on North
Evans avenue Iihh one of the
loveliest flower gardens in the
city. Popples and roses are
her specialty.
Many From Here Attend
State Dairy Show Mon-
day, Tuesday
Mrs. J. R. Harper. Mrs. Helen
Fox, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Alva
Hulse, Mrs. Grace Mount. Mr*-.
John Worthington, Mrs. Joe
Kelly, Mrs. Nattle West, Mrs. J.
. . . j, j . ., . .. S. Campbell, Mrs. Fred Mllbradf
11.".. ....i ..............|r.nd Miss Nina Hazen were among
those who attended the district
convention of the Royal Neigh-
bors Tuesday In Edmond. The
degree staff of the El Reno camp
exemplified part of the work.
Figures of the attendance re-j Muncy's making an attendance of
port of the El Rtno school system 99.67 per cent, with no tardies
covering the last six week period, end 27 perfect records,
which were released Wednesday, Lincoln’s # outstanding group
reveal that although a number; hi.d a percentage record of 99.IX
of students dropp'd out, the at-: hut marked seven tardy cases
tendance was much better than j and only 19 perfect attendance
during the previous period. I pupils. These were the first
The total enrolment increased grade pupils taught by Mrs. Mar-
froin 2.81X to 2.X56, although* gunrite Horton,
the membership showed a de- At Central the third grade un-1
crease from 2,475 to 2.3X0 for der the supervision of Miss
the last weeks of school. X-elma Sltton and the sixth grade prjrjay SIlODDing Urged*
...An. nf \l i ... Cl , ■> linin'. „ I ... „ I * ■ ■ ” ”
Canadian county representa-
tives to the slate Dairy Show
‘n Duncan this week took various
prizes in their respective divi-
sions, which contests were con-
ducted Monday and Tuesday.
The 4-H Judging team ranked
ninth place among 25 entries.
First place was won by the
Carter county team. Russell
Kimball. Piedmont 4-H member,
placed fifth in the individual
judging contest in which 72 boys
participated.
Second place was won by the
eoiationsl and agriculture tPRiu
trom the Yukon htghschool In
their contests. Eighteen teams
competed for honors in this
group, the ('nbin City voeallonal
end agriculture team ranking 13
among them.
Yukon lloy Second
Leo Esquew, a 4-H member
a? well as a member of the
Yukon vocational class was
placed second in the individual
vocational Judging. James D.
Two Allege Injuries, Ask]v»u*hl' members »t an oku-
ONE DAY EARLY
transfer
countv I,
proposed
lends.
No aetion was taken by them.
A meeting Is planned for Mon-
day, at whleh time it Is hoped
the third member, completing the
board, will have been appointed.
The third member Is appointed
by the slate tax rommlsrlon.
Although opinions have been ex-
pressed that the action, of tH-*
two members would lie lega'.,
they hesitated to take action un-
tlll the third member Is ap-
1 olnted.
Paul Moon, of Oklahoma City,
who was en route to Chicago,
III., and Milwaukee, Wla., for a
few days' stay, visited Tuesday
pvenltig with Ills parent. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Moon. 311 South
Darker avenue.
R.1. DELIVERY IS
IE
Officials Meet Thursday
to Study Change
J. II. Johnson, local Rock Island
trainmaster, was planning Wed-
nesday oil attending a meeting
Thursday In Oklahoma City of
Rock Islaiul officials for the pur-
pose ef making further arrange-
incuts Tor the slore-door-plek-up
delivery service, which Is expected
to lie put Into use about the first
of the month, He will represent
this division of the railroad at
the meet lug, which will lie held
in the traffic department there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson,
1200 East Ash street, had as
iheir dinner guests Monday eve-
ping Mr, and Mrs. I'. It. Johnson,
daughter, Miss Louise, and sons,
Daniel and Ralord.
Foreeaat
Partly cloudy tonight anil Thurs-
day; cooler la extreme north-
west portion Thursday.
El Rene Weather
For 24 hour period niiillm. ul 4
p. m. Tuesday: high, xp; low. 66:
at 1 o'clock. X6,
District Session Will
Held Tonight
To reorganize Is the purpose of
Hie meet lug of the Masonic dis-
trict organization of district No.
20 In Yukon Wednesday night.
Comprising the membership of
this organization Is the Blue
Lodge from each of the Pillowing
towns: Yukon, Mustang, Pied-
mont, Calumet, El Reno, Geary,
Bridgeport, lllnton and Hydro.
(’. C, Coy la, Yukon district dep-
uty grand master, will preside
over Ihe meeting at which time
the election of officers will bo
made anti other routine uffalrs of
re-organization taken up. A num-
ber of the local Blue Lodge mem-
bers were planning to attend.
Mrs. W. T. Burton, Mrs. Curtis
Keller and Miss Virginia Pearl of
Ft. Lynn, Colo., are guests of
their father, C. A. I'mrl, 113'4
North Rock Island avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh,
ol Oklahoma City, and Mr. ami
Mrs. BUI Ritter, 211 North Rook
Island avenue, expect to spend
the week-end with Claude Woods
in Lawton.
A. II. Warner, general manage-
it the second district of the Rock
Island Railway company and A,
K. Walker, general superinten-
dent of the seeond district, ar'
Dansnctlug business In Kansas
flu, Mo,
E. 11, llarnlmrt and daughters,
Misses Stella and Evelyn and
Miss Mary Waters have returned
from a several (lays' stay In
Imllamipolls, Did.
Mrs. A, O. Morrison and son,
John Morrison, 414 Mouth Market
avenue, were Oklahoma Cllv
itailors Wednesday.
Decoration of Graves
Being Planned
.Members of tlie G. A. R., Ameri-
can Legion, and ladies of the G.
A. R. and other organizations who
are Interested have been asked to
meet at the city hall Saturday
morning at 9:30 o'clock from
where they will go to the ceme-
tery to decorate the graves In
keeping with Memorial Day.
Everyone who plana to meet at
the hull was reminded Wednesday
to bring flowers and available
means of transportation.
Rock Island Excursion
to Galveston Planned
Despite the fact of the decrease
In the membership attending
school regularly, the daily aver-
age attendance increased this
time from 2,344 to 2,351. with
Hie percentage of attendance alsi
mowing an Increase over the last
period from 93.1 per cent to
95.5 per cent.
During the last six weeks of
school there were 359 cases of
tardiness chalked up, while thelrpheld Ihe lies! record of 9X.3
room of Miss Etta Dale's almost
tied for high honors. The third
graders had ait attendance* reo-
(rd of 98.80 per cent with no
cr.ses of tardiness and 24 per-
fect records while the older stu-
dents made a:t attendance of
98.88 per cent, with one late
pupil and 24 perfect ones.
Miss Elizabeth Pack taught the
(’lose Saturday
With stores scheduled to clozd
Saturday, Memorial Day, local mer-
chants are advertising their week-
end specials for Thursday and Fri-
day instead of for Friday and Sat-
$50,000 Each
Two damage suits, each asking
650,000 have been filed in district
court against Walton B. Wright.
John Kozer, plaintiff in one suit,
alleges lie was riding in a light
coupe with the defendant, on high-
way till near Calumet. The petition
states the defendant was driving
at excessive speed, and recklessly,
and that he attempted to pass an-
other car, turning over the coupe
in which he and Kozer and others
were riding.
The plaint Iff alleges lie was
made an invalid by the injuries
received In the wreck, that he
had been earning 6150 a month,
ami that he was damaged to the
extent of 65o,ooo.
The plaintiff In the other suit
is Emil Wargln, who alleges lie
was riding with Mr. Wright in a
light coupe on highway 66 near
Calumet, and that the defendant
through reckless driving, turned
tlie car over. Injuring the plaintiff,
wlio asks 650,000 damages.
third grade room at Irving which
The advertisements of the spo-
olflclalz handled only 327 tin per cent. Eight pupils were late , ial* ar,‘ «l'Pel,,'*0K today a Tri-
Rock Island excursion trip to
Galveston, Tex., has been arrang-
ed by the local officials, tickets
for whleh will be on sale only
Friday and Saturday.
Tlie liighschool band which Is
making a trip to Galveston will
leave on the excursion train al 8
p. m, Friday. The tickets are
good for return until June 7. Short
stops will he made In Fort Worth
ami Dallas en route to Galveston.
Scott Club in Session;
Vegetables Discussed
previous period. Having a pgr- during the period, and 18 were
feet attendance record during ] neither absent or tardy,
that time were 1,267, hk com- The junior class of the El Reno
pared to 1,073 for the fifth hlghschool attended more regular-
teport. l> than any other hlghschool
A list of the schools and th-i-' class, Imring a record of 96.88
percentage of attendance show j per cent. In this group 49 were
that the El Reno Junior high-little to class with 91 owning a
school hsd the heat record nf perfect attendance sheet. The
rttendsnee with 97.3 per cen'. seventh graders of Ihe Junior
wlille the others were: Central, hlghschool had a record of 97.59
97.27; El Reno hlghschool, 96.57 | per cent, with 12 late students,
percent; Lincoln, 96.36 per cent: .and 117 with perfect attendance.
hitne, line ‘day early Inasmuch as
Friday will he the last shopping
day this week.
All people are being urged to
get their week-end buying out of
the way Thursday and Friday that
the entire city limy observe the
holiday. *
Murray Party Passes
Through Here Today
Another Free Program
Scheduled Thursday
homa county 4-H club but a resi-
dent of this county exhibited the
grand champion oiuh animal
which, won over Clarence Chap-
pell's entry. The latter was
given second place.
In the novice contest In which
the younger 4-11 boys participated
Curtis Spltler ranked fifteenth
end his brother, Weldon Spltler
rated seventeenth among.the 34
1 artlcipants.
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, attended
the all day sission of girls'
demonstrations at the show Tuea-
j day. The uses of butter and of
cottage cheese dishes were II-
| lustrated. Methods of producing
dean milk and churning and
moulding butter correctly were
emphasized, as well as the prep-
aration of American cream
ciTwinr •
Not Represented
Canadian county was not rep-
n settled in the contests of this
part of the show. Practically all
Hie count lea were represented
l<y home demonstration agents
wlnm there were 11 girls teams
entered and as many troys teams.
Bi-sides Fred Percy, County
agent, and Miss Thompson, those
at the session Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Lorenzen, Miss
Kimball and Mrs. Lloyd Ander-
son, coach of the Banner Flying
Ace club.
In the dairy group, J. M. Ken-
nedy won first place with his
three year-old cows. Frank Wolfe
and L. A. Chappell also placed
their exhibits in the different
lasses they entered.
Gov, William H, Murray and
party passed through El Reno
Webster, 96.34 tier cent; Irvlnv. I Details of the annual report
95.68 per cent; Baker T. Wash- of the El Reno school system Wednesday afternoon en route to
Ington, 94.15 per cent. »"n being compiled in the office ('aur0rnla where he will spend his
The Webster school had the of the superintendent of city vacation. The special pullmnn on
H. E. \\ rinkle, Wednes- wj,jc|, |1(> H,„| |,|H party were rid-
ing arrived In El Reno at 2 p. nt.
land after a 10 minute stop con-
tinued on tlie Rock Island lines
to Tueumcnrt, N. M.
K. P. Kelly and Alva McDonald
accompanied the governor and his
party. They will return about
June 8 through Denver.
best Individual group record, th", schools,
fifth grade room of Miss Lottie! day.
|
10 RECOVER II CRAIN SHIPMENTS
Members of the Scott hom<
demonstration organization met
recently, Miss Harvey Thompson,
agent, again domnnslrated tit-
preparation of several vegetable |
dishes.
The cooking of vegetabloa was
thoroughly discussed. Miss Thomp-
son pointed out means of retain-
lug the flavor and the food value
of \cgntnhlcs In her llltislratlon.
Group Leaves Here on
Trip Early Saturday
Among the outings planned for
this week-end Is Ihe fishing trie
ti Lake Woodward, north of
Ardmore, by a group of El Reno
people,
Those scheduled to go are*
Mr. mill Mrs. T R. Mugtrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Uennetl Muagrave,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Norwood and
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Moran,
The purty plans to leave El
Reno about 2 a. m. Haturday
hi riving at ihe lake about day-
light.
William Maler, student of the
A. and A College In Stillwater
arrived Wednesday to spend the
summer wlih his parents, Mi-
ami Mrs. W. 0. Maler, 1116
'South Macomb avenue.
Police Arrest Suspect Road Materials Main R. 1.
After Robbery
Country Club Plans
Golf Tourney May 30
Business Now
Events scheduled for Decora-
tion Day at the Kl Reno Golf and
Country Club have been an-
nounced, and will begin with a
, mixed fourannie at 9 o'clock Sat-
Business of (he Rock Islaml rail- ,ll(|Hy morning
At 1:3(1 that afternoon a flag
tournament will he conducted
which will conclude play until
Ihe first putting party of the
season that evening at 8 o'clock.
Within 45 minutes after a suit
wns stolen from Bill Lambert's
room In Mrs. Addle Hnrdenhurgx
residence, the suspect was III the
city Jail and the suit was re-
covered.
That Is the record claimed by
Kl Reno police III haudllllg a call
lMMrT,,Umhert reported leaving "''''Mdnns tor shipment of Wheat, t.onn.'lly, Mrs. W. A
tlie bouse for a short time, and wlJ,ch ,K "’'l"*,,H'1 ,0 ll" l",'K*,r and Mrs. Lee Dim Board man were
this year than
NOUN.
j road company al the present time
'In comprised mostly id the hand-
ling of rock, sand and gravel,
which Is used In highway con-
struction and Ihe building of elevn-
torn, II wns revealed Wednesday,
In iiImmiI three weeks the com- M|sa (,|ga R,y,. Klvette, Ml - |
puny bit ends to put Into action Mettle Lee M( Elroy, Miss Muriel
Blggerl
A large crowd enjoyed the hour-
concert given by the El Reno high-
school hand on Rock Island ave-
nue Tuesday night.
This was the flrot of two street
concerts this week, tlie next be-
ing scheduled for 8 o'clock Thurs-
day night.
Hearty applause Indicated the
appreciation nf the audience for
tlie entertainment.
A variety of numbers was lit
eluded on the program.
Salvation Army Board
Hoars Finance Report
Financial report* were made at
the meeting of the advisory hoard
of the El Reno Salvation Army
Tuesday night. After the reports
had hem made a thorough dis-
cussion of the finances of the
army was heard
J. A. Rinehart, 1107 Smith Hoff
avenue, transacted business In Ok-
lahoma City Tuesday.
FILLING STATION
S ROBBED OF 130
Mrs. Albert la-e Morrison and
Miss Ruth Torpey were Oklahoma
City visitors Tuesday. They wero
accompanied home by Miss
Frances Levers, of Roswell, New
Mex., who spent the past school
.car at the A. and M. college iu
Stillwater. Miss Levers Is the
house guest of Miss Torpey,
IION Oil
Be at 7 p. in. Thursday
returning to find one anil stolen.
Police started a search and ar-
rested a man, who gave Ihe name , _ ,
or k c. Hardin, on the highway Firemens School Will
east of El Reno, officers ssld
Wednesday.
Mr. Hardin hud the suit wrap-
ped in a slicker, police said. The
suspect was turned to ihe county
and second degree burglary charg-
es filed. He asked 24 hours In
which to plead.
for several sea- Oklahoma City visitors Tuesday
I evening.
Hi-jacker Gets (’ash,
Money, and Escapes
Mrs. Paul <1, l.ii Inuanii
daughter, Carol Louise. I Dm
South Barker avenue, have re
turned from a several day*' an
Jt'iirn In Untile Creek, Mlrli. headed the stale meeting.
B L. Wheatly, superintendent
of fiq-l economy for Ihe Rock
Island Hallway company, has re-1
turned from ii business trip to V. G. Gappy of the Deep Rock
Washington. I). C. j Filling alntlon on South Rock ti
—._. _ land avenue reported to poll*
Mr. ami Mrs, J. L. Coos, 706 Glut lie was hijacked about 9:30
West Wade street, spent Wednes- Tuesday night
A tall, slender man drove up hi
a I tu lc K sedan and made a small
purchase. He followed Mr. Guppy
The regular weekly session of
Ibe El Helm firemen’s acliool will
he held al 7 p. in, Thursday.
The meetings are regularly held
on Tuesday night, but litis week's day with thrlr son, Jumna Coos,
i session was postponed on account i Jr., In Kansas City, Mo,
slid nf the Stale Flremer's convention «— , ■ -
In Oklahoma C'ltv the fleet of the Mias l.lnnle Lyon, of Hinton, IInto the office, apparently to pay
week. was mii overnight guesi Tuesday | him. but instead pulled a gull oil
A number of local firemen III In the home of Mr. and Mre. Deo |him The bandit got 630 amt a
Roy Ewing, 601 Sunset Drive, gun. and left,
Rev. Beck to Speak at
Program at 2:30
Rev. Percy W. Beck, pastor
ot the Flret M. E. Church hero,
will make the Memorial Day
ildreas at Union City Saturday,
it was announced Wcdue iduy.
Union U||y will observe the day
‘ It Ii a short program at 10
c clock at the cemetery at which
time the graves will he decorated.
At ?:8u a program will he given
In the gVm. with Rev. Beck as
principal spiHker,
Two From El Reno at
Consistory Meeting
Degrees were conferred upon
candidates for membership In the
Masonic lodge this week In Gu-
thrie ul the spring reunion nf tha
Oklahoma Consistory No. 1 In
Guthrie. Among the local men to
attend were Boyd Wilson ami Al-
bert Ellison. The delegutva to
this unnunl meeting which opened
Monday will convene until Thurs-
day.
Mrs M Sendleharh and daugh-
ter. Miss Maty Jam, 308 Suitacr
Drive, spent Wednesday In O
homa City.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1931, newspaper, May 27, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919223/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.