The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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I
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Three Cents
m MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
—
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1937
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 154
IVORCE DECREES
ARE AWARDED IN
u SCOUTS AT SILVER JUBILEE ENCAMPMENT
Judge Ben Arnold Hears
Numerous Cases
At El Reno
. v
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m
31 NEW FIRES ROAR
IN WAR ZONE AS
cm
m
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Four divorces were granted dur-
i lng a non-jury session of Cana-
dian county district court at El
Reno Tuesday when Judge Ben
| Arnold of Oklahoma City presided
Alleging abandonment. Josephine j
Marshall was award'd a decree
from Fred L. Marshall. The cou- j
pie was married a’ El Reno Mav
3. 1915. There are no minor |
children.
Irma Sherman obtained a di-
vorce from Alfred Lee Sherman ]
after charging the defendant with j
extreme cruelty and grass neglect.
The couple was married Mar. 22.
1932. at Kingfisher Custody of a
child. James Frederick Sherman.
4. was given the olaintlff.
Leona Miller was issued a divorce
from Carlos Miller, alleging ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
Nov 7 1928 a* El Re"o Ther-
are no children. The plaintiff
was given the household furniture
upon order of the court.
Alleging menial cruelty Maude
E Rovse received a divorce from
Ora Rcyse and property settle-
ment was approved by Judge Ar-
nold. The couple was married at
Franklin. Ind on Feb 27. 1906
Thev are the parents of four
sons, Ravmond 31. Clarence, 29.
Forrest. 26 and Marion 22 ,
Writ Is Denied
Application for a writ of hnbea*
corpus was denied in the case of
Dorothy Vilma Turpin Davis of
Wittcnburg. Tex against Sidney
Grant Turpin In petitioning the
court for a writ Mrs Davis had
said her 15-year-old daughter
Edith Pearl Turpin, was in the |
unlawful custody of the defend-, enrolment of 250 students
ant The applicant related that anticipated in the Union City
on Mar. 3. 1928. she was given a consolidated school district this
divorce from Turpin in Canadian fau when registration la taken :
county court.. together with cus- Monday in preparation for the I
tody of the child She said that'opening of class work Tuesday,)
the defendant had refused to turn n was announced today by W. R
the girl over to her since Julv 4, Wilson, superintendent,
when the mother brought the child j new )uni0r and senior htgh-
to El Reno for a visit I M.hoo| building has been completed
In dismissing the application alld furnished with the meat mod-'
coat of the action was assessed ern equipment and Is ready for the
against the defendant. year's work, which will be super-
In the case of J S Wsoen vised with a staff of nine in- j
against O M Ricker as a^minis- strueforx
trator of the estates of H K building construction on
Ricker and Helen Ricker, dc- wWch WR.S .started eight month#
: Js a one-story, light colored
1 orick structure with nine class
j rooms, a study hal>. manual train-
ing shop and combination gym-
V~
i ji
w
Tet1"ean“,ed Forf Reno Head Cites inruT|TY nr m
Guns And piancs National Defense NeedUL' ur Ul"1-
— V—r*-s^
SHANGHAI. Sept. 1—(/Pi—A ter- !
riiytng series oi great new fires Major E. M. Daniels Says Remount Service Flays
\ roared in Shanghai tonight, kindled ; r, „ ...
• | by the naval guns and aerial bombs Essential Part in Time of War
i | of Japan's big offensive against _
i all of China.
. .. Army officials now agree general-1 "In my opinion, there is little
I Sooohow a“reeknearea facing the |yor^,!. k‘S de** 1 dan8er °f Amerlca becoming mill- --
! American-defended sector of the lhe modern lrend towar* tarlstlc." Major Daniels asserted. Th p t gj„ Soldiers
international settlement, formed a mechanization. Major E M "Nevertheless, we all should be
magnlficient and awful background Daniejs commandant at Fort Reno, concerned about the national de-
| for the military drama. I declared at the El Reno Lions' ■ fense Wars are now fought by
/
/
Twenty-one Japanese destroyers
| and cruisers popped shells into
| the Chapei and Kiangwan sectors
I of Shanghai's north end. Japanese
war planes rained bombs on
Chinese positions
4
Tt\
V
in order to supply the government
j with a better breed of light ant-
Woosung, Shanghai's historic de- | mals. the speaker recounted. Origi-
fense post at the wide river bend
where the Whangpoo meets the
Yangtze already was in Japane e
Delegates to the silver jubilee camp of Girl Scouts at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.. compare their shoes ,
the two American girls being interested in the footwear displayed by Ruth Sumi Sakuroi of Japan.
Norma Forbes, left, is from Birmingham. Ala. Mary Sculle, at the right, lives in Winchester, Va.
Enlarged Plant Ready
For New Term
• PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6)
Did You Hear
PEOPLE keep right on look-
I tng for "the lost chord" and
the “missing link" but Tom
Shacklett, chief of police, has
found something which reduces
these quests to trivialities—a
woman who admits she is wrong.
A warrant charging a city wo-
man with "using vile names"
was issued Tuesday afternoon
as the climax of the domestic
drama The complainant was a
man who reportedly imparted
information concerning her hus-
band
After the pair had been
brought to the police station,
the woman got in touch with
her husband, verified the in-
formation, and returned to the
station to apologue to the vic-
tim of her displeasure
"It's the first time I ever
knew a woman to admit she
was wrong." the police official
commented wryly
ON SALES LISIED
hands. But the hard-pressed
Chinese were fighting on with un-
matched courage and tenacity,
holding firmly to many important
positions.
Warning Sounded
The Shanghai curtain raiser to
the Japanese offensive which is to
extend all over China found Ameri-
can and British naval commander i
considering the possibility of unit-
ing their protective strength to
force a way to the sea for their
refugees.
That consideration was the result
of Japanese naval warnings to ull
snipping to steer clear of Japanese
warship concentrations cramming
Canadian County Receives both the whangpoo and the Yeng-
$10,925 For Month
Shell fire demolished lhe Amor -
i can-mortgaged cotton mills at
The Oklahoma tax commissi* Wqosuhb TTie mills had been fly-
todav released a comparison of Iln* tbe United States flag.
July sales tax collections in each The Oerman supported Tungcht
county to the amount returned fn university was razed tn the bom
July to each county by the Okl*- bardment. The shelling was so
homa public welfare
heavy that the University's newly
ARMY FLIER HAS
Companion Believed Dead
In Great Sait Lake
SALT LAKE CITY Utah Sept t
—(U.Rl—Battered and bruised niter
a crash and n nine-hour battle with
the turbulent waters of Great Salt
lake, Lieutenant Luclen N Pow-
ell. army reserve flier, reached
shore early today after abandon- I)a|„fihr Meridian coaoilldated
1 We pi**!*-__ school in Orndv countv. who ha*
blind.
Canadian county paid 16,911.43
sales tax In the month of July,
toll cotton figures issued by C. <J.
Brown, state tax commissioner, re-
vealed. and received the sum of
fi0.925 according to figures made
public by Harve L. Melton, direct-
or of the welfare commission.
Tills Is a ratio of $1.58 received
lor each dollar paid in sales tax.
\nal>sis Is Given
An analysis of assistance pay-
j ments In Canadian county In July
I shows that >9.319 was (mid to 616
needy persons over 65 years of
] age, $1,181 was returned rs aid *o
269 dependent children, and $225
was sent back to the county as aid
to 15 blind persons
Brown further pointed out that
■ — ------—-- T ,,___i • I._______ the counties pa vine more tax than
district a* wrell ns all s udents Agents I <1 Explain I roptr they receive usuallv contain large
transferred from the outside. Prpnu Tilt ion of Exhibits c,Uef wh«*‘ ***** ‘writorles ex-
T-aehers Announced 1 reparation OI TiXniOlUi tend ovcr lar(rP areas. and that
Mr Wilson, who will start his - they also benefit from money re-
fourth term next wreck as super- county 4-H club members will turned to other counties In their
lntendent of the Union City |^ei\e instructions on preparing territories
for old age assistance, aid to de- constructed bomb proof dugo.ius
pendent children, and aid to t^e | had to be evacuated
club luncheon Tuesday in the mobilization of industry and wealth.
Oxford cafe. as well as by regimentation of
The remount service was estab- man power
llshed shortly after the Woild war other words everyolle take„
part in a war. whether or not he |
wears a uniform.”
The Fort Reno comandant ap- ;
And Girl Companions
In Death Car
BULLETIN
Body of the sixth victim in
the Minco crash was identified
at 4 p. m. today as that of
Hazel Wall 20. of Trvumarh.
She had been visiting at Ana-
darko. Her body was to be i--
muved to Tecumseh later todnv.
Judy Takes Out
She Dosen't Relish Playing Sec-
ond Kiddle To Dummy. And
Had Rather Not Hear Any-
thing More Of Charlie Mc-
Carthy
E
Bayonets Flash
Woosung suburbs were occupied
by Nippon's warriors after hand-
to-hand fighting. Time and again,
waves of Japanese attackers,
bayonets gleaming, charged the
Chinese lines. Finally the defenders
fell back.
Thus. Japan gained revenge for
(PLEASE TURN iO PAGE «)
nally assigned to the department
of agriculture, the service was Peared 'n connection with a series
transferred to the war department:of programs planned by the liaison
about 15 years ago committee. Representatives of state-
of American horses. Major Daniels ; serles —were dead todav. the tragic af-
pointed out. Funds appropriated Elmer P. Cecil, formerly of termath of a flaming auto-truck
for the remount service return I Weatherford, who now is the new collision which occurred one-half
to the people in the form of im- j Irving school principal, was a 1 mile north of Minco early Tues-
pioved breeds for stockmen. guest at the meeting. day night as the men. on one-
day leaves, were taking the girls to
an El Reno movie.
The dead are:
1 Bernice Branum. 21. of Minco.
I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B Branum
2 Fern Brown 30. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C 8 Brown resid-
ing northwest of Minco.
?■ Private John V. Hawkins. 21,
i iollywood. Sept, l—(u.» _*i Another Appointed To Be ol4 T^vat^Russeii
rl Judy Canova. the film come- Named By Harrison Jr. '*>. of Sapulpa
dieime. broke her engagement to * 5. Private Bdwaro C Thomas.
Edgar Bergen today because, she - :!0 of JopUn Mo formerly of
said, she "does not want to play w N parr|5 who has served Ardmore.
second fiddle to a dummy.” as Canadian county undershertff r, An unidentified young woman.
The other side of the “triangle" the past four years and eight whose body was burned beyond
was "Charlie McCarthy," the fa- months, was released from his recognition
rnous wooden dummy that Bergen duties today by SI.ertff John Har- R„nilm ~-mav
uses in his radio and screen acts, rtson “nd ,verr
Miss Canova told friends that Lessor to Mr Farris had not . ? ’7"
.niiMiv m,.,L „#! Successor to Mr Farris iaa not the twisted and flame-seared ruins
'' C ha rl le r M cC a rth Y' ^mceher en- been “PP0101^ andK of the soldiers' sedan but the girl
Charlie McCarthy nice her en , sherlff ,aid the vacancy probably dlw1 shortly after reaching the El
filled for several Reno sanitarium
AS UNDERSHERIEE
B Hubbard,
i :
nasium and auditorium.
Approximately 190 students are
expected to be served by the trans-
portntion system being Introduced
in the district this year Mr Wilson
Mid Three buses have been
purchased by the schoo' and wilt
transport all students Inside the
mm
will preside at club meetings for_iyon _» ,u. ,____ _ j.__,
"--,------ MIII5M Ml \nnui will [HTNUr HI CHIU llirt'l UIK» IW * |Jrtn of th* gfota i.a.,A a
Powell believed that his mechanic been elected to teach htghvhool ^ Miss Harvey Thompson, home’nm.rLs0tl of whn. ,h!! * w
Harry Pearson, private, first class inathematica and science In ad- demonstration agent, wil conduct coat* and the benefits they reselve
from it. They can are what they
contribute and what they receive
s naked ana snivering | ™ ■ wn>ugii ----- --
picked up bv motorist* second term In the home economics rcport 0„ tlieir summer programs. fA, „„ /"X l r
tay near Biack Rock, department All club members who plan to en- I arm V Ollf/lt1 IS
Held In Gunfight
was dead. I dttlon to coaching baseball ^bas- j girls' club meetings
They crashed late yesterday two ■ ketball and track j Demonstrations will not be re .......... ^
miles from shore Miss I.uclle Hawker, of Edmond quired at the boys' meetings, al- in "return month" by month
Powell was n.iked and inverlng | who will return to teach her though captains will be expected to
when lie was
on a highway
a battling resort He said the mo- I Reginald W Kaess of Hitch- ter exhibits in the fair nre advised
tors of the training plane stalled: cock, a graduate of Oklahoma A. to attend the sessions
while he and Pearson were return- | and M. college. Stillwater, who Each club member is expected to
lng to Salt Lake City from Wen- i ha, been elected to leach voca- submit a written report of his
dover. Utah, on a practice flight. tional agriculture activities during the post year.
Powell made shore after acorns V'talesD^who holds a *>nns for recordtng club work fUed today" "'6^mt7 Al'to^iy
of boats that had been sent to f™“ Ah.a,v!j’i will be distributed at the meetings chatles Dunn against a Marlow
hunt for lhe overdue plane were, c< > «hie in Stillwater na. Deen Two hundred seventy-two boya./arln couple booked as Mr and
recalled because of a rising wind [ aliened to the Bngltsh and music are nffmal«t wttU the 17 countyl Mrs J w Llltrell In the wotrnd-
that whipped the surface of the departments She formerly taught 4_H c|UbB Mcmberahlp of girls' | 0f Deputy 8herlff Fred Be lch
waurs into a white foam "* OKarr^h r r„_|ov . cluba totals 220 in a running gunftght near here
He said Pearson had elected to I Ur% nt Fdmond The followln« •chrtulf has be*'> yesterday,
stay wltli the plane after lie had " ,h„ ,>....,1 arranged for club meetings the Beetch was shot in the cheat
——* —-........ .....*- , wnee is from tne i^enirai--------- y w)icll hc attempt^! to halt an
WALTERS Sept. 1—</p>—Charges
of assault with Intent to kill were
CLINICSPLANNED
Free Examinations Offer-
ed Thursday and Friday
gagement to the ventriloquist. would no. he
"We had a quarrel Sunday and
now it's all over." she said. "I’ve . . ,
heard nothing but Charlie this and ,I,am cons dfrln,: a p an, °[ ap‘
Charlie that. The dummy has be- on* of my pre^ntK m ‘
come on obsession with Eddie. j *'l,es (serve “ undersheriff,
"Now he can have his Charlie. ȣ. Harrison said 'but even if
I don't want to play second fiddle ^hlfi ls don^ 11 w111 *** necfssAnf
to a dummy.” 'or «o P1^ «* new man In the
_ department, since the staff is
. ... .. not being reduced."
DERGEN. veteran ventriloquist1
and actor, for years has work-
ed with a wooden man as a "prop."
He named the dummy "Charlie Mc-
Carthy” and endowed "Charlie"
with an almost human personality
Mr Farris has filled the place
of undersheriff since Jan. I. 1933
at which time Sheriff Harrison
was Inducted into office
...... .... Others now serving wl*h Mr
with the words put in the wooden i ^arrlson aj’p c- Thomas, field
man's mouth. deputy; Dan Hahn deputy and________ __ _____
His fame spread nationally when j*H*ri Roy Pool, deputy victim, and this work was con1
Rudy Vale put Bergen and "Char-1 and night jailer. tlnulng today
lie" on a radio broadcast. 1 Mr. Farris had not announced At Port Sill armv officers pre-
The dummy was a quick hit on hlg future plans today
the air and became a favorite in a
radio feud with W C. Fields, the
comedian.
Thoms# died
here at. 3:40 a m. todav The
other four occupants of the car
were killed instantly in the crash.
Trapped In Wreckage
The gtrl who stilt is unidentified
was trapped in the wreckage of
the automobile which burst into
flame as It collided with a truck
driven bv O. O. Mitchell of Cliick-
asha. Mitchell wa< uninjured
J. M Oentry. state commis-
sioner of public safety, said state
patrolmen worked through the
morning hours In the Minco com-
munity In an attempt to establish
the identity of the one unidenti-
Tecumseh Parents
pared to set in motion the usual
investigation to determine If the
soldiers were at fault. Bodies of
the *hree soldiers were to be taken
from Benson funeral home to Fort
RAISS CANOVA is a Florida girl Are Quieted 1 OdaV Sill this afternoon
1VI whose Hill-Billy roles won her _ Bodp-ef the unidentified girl re-
radio fame and landed her in pic-, ffept Pro
Four pre-school clinics will be
held here this week under super-
vision of the El Reno Parent-
Teacher council, according to Mrs
Wayne Leach. Prpa‘dpnt radio fame and landed her tn pic-, ,^*>1—Pro- mil^TatV‘lte«^l‘Ki‘ne^‘‘ho^V I
Clinics will be held at Central tures. .... tests front parents who threatened while that of Mis, Brown was
•a1..ssXmSV:.r sr*Vh‘ri,e"^S.
Physicians cooperating In the Though they had kept company nj„hu"- from attending Tecumsel>, taken from El Reno to the Quayle
clinics include Dr. Malcom E [ ,c’Jr .a l011* t•me• ™ "ollX‘ highschool were quieted today' funeral home at Minco last night.
Phelps. Dr Oustavus D. Funk. Dr wood was unaware untilI the bppa*-, when Mrs Creighton Burnham. Three Ambulances Used
P. B Myers Dr A. L. Johnaon “P *“and MLvs Canova' superintendent, withdrew her re- ^ ambuiances from Benson
and Dr W. P. Lawton | ..yeg W(Js Mrlous.. she quest funeral home were used to bring
Tire clinics are designed especial- i . We were that way.” Injunction proceedings had been four of tha victims here from the
ly for children who entered school__1_ predicted after the Tecumseh scene of the crash. The other two
last year and those who will enroll n i i\ , school board votad 3 to 2 Monday victims. Miss Branum and Thomas,
for the first time this season * I'SrillSn 1 JCStTOyC!*S night to Ignore a petition bearing were rushed here in a Qusyle am-
Children will be given a complete i l¥ ., rs I_ • 263 ,ianM,s askl,lK •*><• bulanre from Minco
health checkup at the clinics. | HUIUlIl^ ollDITIHrinii rwclnd ll* acUon 1,1 P^mitting the MaJor R c Snyder of Fort Sill ^
tried vainly U> get him to swim to ™ college there will °f “Ji
"At this time of the year, parents |
should ask themselves if their
children are ready for school. "Mrs
Leach said "The clinics are de-
signed to protect tire health of the
child. All parents are urged to
cooperate with the council in this
movement."
girls to attend was called to El Reno las; night ’
“I think the trouble was caused to establish Identification of the
because townspeople did not un-1 three soldiers
derstand" Mrs. Burnham said. The crash occurred about 7:301
We had never Intended to per- p m. at the Y-shaped junction of:
shore
Called "Naked Maniac” H de|mrtment and teach in tlie sev- (
Powell tried to halt several auto- tnth and eighth grades. [J.45 p
mobiles, but was rejected when Mrs Lloyd Anderson. 51F South
drivers saw that he was nude The Hadden avenue El Reno, wilt open
report of one motorist that "a hrr sixth term In the Union City
naked maniac" was on the road, schools as a teacher In the fifth
brought officers lo the scene and sixth grades
Powell said he and Pearson were i Mrs Marv Frances Martin 1003
cruising about 5.000 when the Ml- . Houili Barker avenue, will teacli
glue suddenly slopped at 3 30 p. m he rsecond term there in the third
yesierday • and fourth grades.
He described his experiences In i Mrs Lillian Horn of Minco |
the lake as "most terrible" He has been assigned for the fourtli |
said thousands of hours seemed to! term to lhe first and second
go oy as he wutched flares drop grade clMMH
from .searching airplanes, and lights ‘
Peppy Trio at 1 p 111.. Sailors at whiskey on the Oklahoma side of
m the Red river bridge near Burk-
Thursday—Valley 8tar at 9 a m ; bumett. Tex
Mustang at 10:45 a. ni; Blg-Tliree The bullet was removed and
at 1 p. m.; Flying Aces at 2:46 Beetch was reported recovering at
p. m
Friday—Piedmont at 10 a
American Eagles al 1 p m.
C hurch Survey ls
Near Completion
his home today.
BOY IS HURT BY
FALL FROM TREE
SPONSORED AT CENTRAL
Book exchange will be sponsored
by the Central Parent-Teacher
asaoclallon at the school building
during enrolment Friday, which Is
was announced today by Mrs Har
ry B. Wright, president
All children having textbook*
for which they will have no further
' . — . IT_ ! use have been urged to bring them
LouLs Earl Lively. 7-year-old eon ^ exchange Erldav morning
of Mr and Mrs E F Uvely. 1411 | , ^es will be located In both
East Watts street, sintered l,rain
GIBRALTAR Sept. 1—(/Pi—Oreat
Britain's admiralty roncentrated a
flotilla of eight destroyers today In
a Mediterranean area off the Span-1 ..... . .. . , . ,, _ ____
ish east coast to brtnir to strict m,t the «lrls school grounds U. 8 highway 81 and state hlgh-
account s submarine which fired a d""»< hour." wgy 41
torpedo at H M 8 Havock I--The truck one of a fleet -jperat-
Other warships were nearby await- Winifred Men/ Given ^ u*®11 oklah°n>a City andH
lng orders. The entire Medlter- Plum *. ,l>—
ranean fleet now engaged In Menojfrapher 8 I late port The truck driver said h*
manauvers off Italian and Dal- T ’ *a* pavT'lj,p s?uth or blfl,waH
■nntlan coasts and In the lower Vacancy left by the resignation CL and that aa he approached th*M
Mediterrsnean was avaUable for °f Miss Betty Lou Rice as stenog- mtersertlon a s*dan swerved from^
rapher In the El Reno chamber of behind another car. started to
commerce olOoex will be filled head west on highway 41 and then]
by Miss Winifred Men# it wa* cut back again, crashing into
announced todav bv H G Keller, right side of the truck
secretary Traffic Congested
Miss Rice who has been em- 11 *eprnrd lb* C,V' f*11™1
ployed there the past ;e\?ral J,lan®J* a'"'°,l,t M 11 hit. he saldJ
months plans lo enrol for her 1 ,rom tripk butj
■•oplromore year's work at the 'OuUl hardly get to the car because,
of searching boats seemed to get.
farther away.
Lieutenant N. J. Thompson, pilot
of the rescue plane, had seen Pow-
ell In the water and only a tail of
the plane remaining above Lite sur
- concussion when he fell 25 feet
Twelve census takers engaged in from a tree In the yard of his
n survey of church membership Tuesday afternoon. The
Mediterrsnean wa* available for
Instant duty.
scheduled to open al 9 a. m.. It | The Havock. it was disclosed, set
' off a depth charge after the tor-
pedo Imd missed Us mark The re-
sult of the charge were not known
Other destroyers, searching day
and night for the mysterious sub-
mersible. were equipped with simi-
lar depth charges capable of blow-
ing up the submarine if heavy
lire upper and lower halls.
Members of the P -T A. unit will
conduct the exchange, planned lor
IE;
University of Oklahoma in Nor-
of the flames."
For .* M,nrv Hf church ""‘"'b™'‘*P S KUTS the benem o. parent* and student*
KdliqilU k>U I Or w(|1 romp,etc then work Timm- Hl, J^lrla„ ^porlpd ^mie al,ke Mra W"*ht "ald MKrl "°V
( nmilv ToH<,herS'fl,,y' J w H</d«M untraal injuries u. addition to the “ ........
v vui s 0j e, Reno Ministerial AJ- head Injury. The boy's condition
Reno Ministerial Al- head injury. The boy's condition
-T"rt Canadian I nanoe' ,*‘d todav. " Kardcd as serious todu\
s:rssJ:JrrtsatTjms jwaws,.
Sjsjt jsu-b s*‘ SRSiVS ssr-; a? aiat'srzsjt i si
"SmSFI m l». wc.H.ry. u«Uy JV* •» ? Uy oui.ly »ll «l„„ l»- pMd.
....... i y,,.ii..wiau ih« the ywuli-1 S*v‘ Hort,,. .otninyiUnl „niiv Tu.mI.v ... Ci.iukIIhii
rrs will be special guests al k1, *'H '•# helievwl Hint Mie ; Mills eountv court. Judge E F Tiomp-
out there '
IIIHTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs T B Orr.
| style revue at the highschool audl-1 of the census will show «linos' the sou suspended the sentence on good
5001 torlum. The revue also will be open exact white population of the city. | behavior
lh e* bl rth^'prldav * A »'ig V<27*' o f°n ‘ 'son presented''!"' co^ne^n "wiu!'1 th^ cooper* tl«i whlclTu lielng ' sh^tn Mrs. Paul E. Moon and niece,
weighing seven pound* and four revue
| census lakers" Miss Jackie Rac Ktvette. of Okla-
ounce 'me infant born ni liotne I Hig banquet and revue will pie-; B.vrrai day* will be required Ui liwim City, spent Tuesday with
1' !«,, -..oi Uir U, „o.. rtrtie Uw uiuiitv t4Mciuii- uitNUa*! cbwk and tabulate the infor.ua- their father and grandfather. A
BTtn " * llirt-r Oct *■ • "t'h sedUcfKl Li '^i* -Uf v JacL Hjvatt,
Klnkade is chairman of the book
exchange committee.
WEATHER
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs-
day: local showers in east and
central portions Ttuirsdny
FI Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday high, 94;
low. 89: at 2 30 p. m . 91.
State oi weatlier. clear,
Rainlall. none.
8uu eises tomorrow at 3:3f
jtLi acta today at 8 39
guns uX not able to sink it °*V sntT M^’" R 'c' wT'50P°f nSt dErt^'Hr "’IE j
Miss Menr, the daughter of Mr rraah until officers oould airtvel
Saturday meetings of the Phi
| company.
the sedan ft was neeessar to usdS
a rope to drag one of t ie gtrld h
(torn the flaming mass. Til's bodaM
the one still unlden’ifvo wa.il
1
latellc club of the Juvenile de- V. |«\ W. POST TO
partment of the El Reno Oarnegle NOMINATE HEADS ^rtMd beyond racognllkN
library will be resumed Sept 11. ____ other five passengers ap >arcnUjl
It was planned during a session Nomination of officers will be 'vfrf! k,,l*d bv ,hr Impact of th3
“ "‘I; I Foreign ^ Wars No'^^'dur' tlT'ear^SS e
Hie business activities were pre- Foreign wars post No 38^ dur- . h d renrhed •hem
ceded with a stamp trading period 1 ,nk ■ regular meeting In the peat sheriff J W Hluc td dr
Mia. LucU. Otoqir. llbrartan. con- ^ "k
during Lj^faS"0’? *5**% ,
tlie first meeting in October All „ ,-»,|)olllUblltty for th. f
members have bo«p urged to be m, alioqvtr waa unvfig
. . -utunublta. "
ducted the merging in lhe ab-
sence of Miss Edna Mae Beck,
juvenile librarian, who is on her
vacation.
New officers will be elected at
tilt uebUL? wept U
present V-aught.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1937, newspaper, September 1, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919364/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.