The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r BIX
EL RENO (OKLAJ DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, JUNE 11,1940
ARNO APEL WINS HUGE TROPHY
Yukon Is Impressive In
Last Act
Tort Reno staggered across the
finish line ahead by a nose in a
nip-and-tuck battle won in the
last half of the last inning, down-
ing Burrs 6-5. to open El Reno
Commercial Softball league fes-
tivities Monday night.
In the seoond half of the double-
header Yukon smashed to a 14-6
victory over the pioneers.
Tonight Royse Dairymen and
the Reformatory will pit their
strength at 6:30 p. m, with the
Eagles and the Merchants clash-
ing at 8 p. m.
In the opener Monday night both
clubs went scoreless until the first
of the fifth, when Burrs pushed
across four tallies on five solid
blows and a walk. The Soldiers
matched the push in the last of J
the fifth with a counter-attack
good for a quartet of runs made
by two hits and two errors.
Bun’s took another lead in the
sixth, Blackowl crossing the bag on
Fletcher’s bingle after getting on
by an error. In the last of the
seventh Fort Reno counted twice
more to end the battle.
The box score*:
FORT RENO (6)
Player
Ab
R
II
Po A
E
Barker, sf
3
1
0
2 0
0
J. Mongold, p
3
1
2
0 3
0
A Mongcild. ss
2
0
0
1 2
1
Robinson, c
3
0
0
1 0
0
Neff. 3b
3
0
0
0 1
1
Carol. If
3
0
0
1 0
(1
Neathery, cf
3
1
2
2 0
0
Bllllgmier, rf
3
1
1
1 0
0
Higgins, lb
2
1
1
11 0
0
Braniall, 2b
2
1
0
2 3
0
Totals
27
6
6 21 9
2
BURRS 1
5)
Player
Ab
It
II
Po A
E
Harrison, ss
3
0
1
1 2
0
W Howl'g Wlf.
lb 3
0
1
10 0
1
A. Howl'g Wlf,
c 3
0
0
0 0
0
Hadley, p
3
0
0
0 i
1
Blackowl. 2b
3
1
J
2 2
(1
Beard. 3b
3
1
1
2 4
2
Fletcher, if
3
1
3
1 0
0
Curtis, sf -----
3
1
1
0 0
1
Hawk, cf
3
1
1
1 0
1
Red Bird, rf
3
0
0
1 0
0
: Totals
30
5
9
18 9
6
.
.
.1
j
: :j
i
1
war ~~
Busy PAST WEEK
i Church Societies Conduct
Social Meetings
WORLD'S BIGGEST CUP—Here is whaf is reputed to be world'*
biggest sterling silver cup. Arno Apel of Ventnor, N. J., stand-
ing beside it, won it when he took Auerbach trophy raca, annual
speedboat classic at Atlantic City.
Senate Approves
Sale of Weapons
WASHINGTON, June 11 </Pi -
Hospital Notes
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMOT., June 11—The wo-
men’s council met a't the Christ-
ian church Thursday afternoon
| where they finished a quilt. Mem-
bers present at the meeting were,
Mrs. Frank Hutchison, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Maywood Ridgway,
Mrs. Elmer Gambel, Mrs. T. L.
Whaley, Mrs. R. E Roach, Mrs.
j Chris Andersen and Mrs. Maurice
j Thompson.
The Ladles Aid society of the
• Methodist church met Thursday
1 afternoon in the basement of the
i parsonage where the afternoon was
, spent quilting. Members present
j were Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs.
J Johnnie Brannon. Mrs. Albert
j Mitchell. Mrs. C. E. McCoy, Mrs.
Clarence Eckelberry, Mrs. R. E.
Poarch and Mrs Ed McCafferty.
Wednesd&y evening the members
of the Christian church enjoyed
another Good Fellowship dinner,
! which are held the first Wednes-
| day in every month.
At 7:30 p. m. a delicious covered
, dish dinner was spread. After the
j dinner the lesson was reviewed by
! Rev. R. E. Roach and group sing-
ing was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Penwright and
, daughter. Donelda. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Moberly and children. Mrs.
, T. L. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. S. A
I Penn and Rev and Mrs. Roach
* attended the occasion.
The next meeting will be on
July 3,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and
daughter, Mary, departed for Cap-
rock, N. M.. Wednesday evening
to attend the funeral of Mr. Bul-
lock’s brother-in-law. L. W. Budd.
Enroute they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Finlce Bullock and children in
Weatherford, Mr and Mrs. Fred
El Reno Markets
(Corrected to 2 p. m. June II)
New wheat ------------------- .63
32-lb. Oats —________________ .28
Barley ---------------------- .35
White Kaffir. 100 lbs. - 1.20
Corn, No. 2 shelled __________ .74
Hybrid corn ________________ .50
Butterfat, No. 1 ________ .23
Butterfat, No. 2 ___________ .20
Eggs -------------------------- .10
Heavy hens ___________________ .10
Leghorn hens - _______ .07
Broilers ______________________ .18
Rooster* —__________________ .06
Hides ________________________ .04
New York Stock
NEW YORK, June 11 —OP I—
Stocks swung into an orderly ral-
ly today as rearmament spending
hopes countered further adverse
war news as a market influence.
Gains of 1 to more than 5 points
were distributed widely in the final
hour when prices were around the
day’s tops. Transfers appoximated
800,000 shares.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. June 11 — '/Pi—
Cotton futures scored gains of as
much as $1 a bale today. Prices
rallied in sympathy with the ac-
tion of stocks and commodities
after early hesitation caused by
lower Bombay prices and Bombay
selling. Futures closed 19 to 29
higher.
Mrs. Anderson Green and in-
Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 11 (/Pi
—Cattle 1,200. calves 500; steady;
vealer top $9.
Hogs 1.400; about steady; top
*5.15.
Sheep 1,200; 25c higher; top
*10.25.
Prospective Cubs
May Attend Camp
Prospective Cub Scouts will be
given the privilege of participating
in the Cub day camp scheduled at
Legion park Monday through
Childhood Eye Strain
Bar To U. S. Air Corps
DENVER, June 11—(U.R>—If you
, want to be a U. S. army air corps
i pilot, guard your eyes from injury
| and strain from childhood.
Major M. J. Hargreaves of the
army medical corps gave that ad-
vice to applicants who were re-
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ber-
Thursday, June 17 to 20, it was ousek, Oklahoma City route 5, are
announced today by Ted MacDon- the parents of a son born Mon-1 jected in phjlsidal examinations
aid of Oklahoma City, field Scout! day at St. Anthony hospital in j here. With speeds of military
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Berousek is j planes now at the 400-mue-per-
the former Miss Mary Kroutll of
Yukon.
executive who will serve as camp
director.
"The prospective Cubs must be
9 years old, for we cannot permit
the participation of boys younger
than this," Mr. MacDonald point-
ed out. He said the reason for this
ruling is to allow boys who are
interested in Cubbing to learn more
about the program. “It is hoped
the results of this allowance will
be the registering of a number of
new Cubs after the camp has
closed," he added.
The camp will open each morn-
ing at 9 a. m. and close daily at
5 p. m.. Policies governing the
conduct of activities forbid the
keeping of Cubs away from their
homes after dark unless they are
accompanied by their parents.
A small fee for the encampment
must accompany the registrations
to be made with den mothers or
Cubmasters on or before Friday,
June 14. A slightly higher fee for
the encampment will be charged
when registrations are made after
that date.
RED CROSS SCORES HIGH
THREE RIVERS, P. Q. (U.R)—
Three Rivers today was proud in
its realization it has set a record
in the national campaign of the
Red Cross association. With an
allotment of $8,800, the local
branch president announced re-
ceipts of $23,237—265 percent of
the quota.
hour mark, he explained, no ap-
plicants can be accepted but those
with perfect vision.
"Medical examiners can’t take a
chance any more," h* said. “With
the maze of instruments he faces
and the high speeds with which
he operates, a pilot must have
vision that will meet very emer-
gency.”
Depth perception is the most
common fault, causing disqualifi-
cation of about 210 of every 1,000
applicants, he said.
President Roosevelt's request that iatP Monday from the El Reno
the army be authorized to trade! sanitarium, where the baby was
which would make thousands of
William Cosgrove, 1015 Sunset
drive, who had been receiving med-
Scorc by innings: R H E
Burrs 000 041 0—5 9 6
Ptort Reno 000 040 2-6 6 2
‘ Summary: Triples, Curtis, Hawk
Double, Fletcher. Struck out. by
MotiRold 1. Bases on balls, off
Mongold 1. Hadley 1.
aln and France was approved to- ] Reno sanitarium
day by the senate. | P J North
, „ Evans avenue, submitted to a mu-
By a roll call vote of 67 to 18 | oppraUon Mollday nlght at
the provision authorizing return of, E] Reno .sanitar,um.
obsolete or surplus weapons 10
manufacturers was written into a
pending defense bill already pass-
ed by the house in order to speed
Frank Bullock and children of j
I Amarillo, Tex., and Mr and Mrs.
E A Smallwood, also of Amarillo.
They returned home Sunday eve-
i nlng.
Mr and Mrs Alvin Jones and
children, Floyd and Irma Jean, of
Chandler, Ariz., were overnight
guests Wednesday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Penwright
and son, Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Barney
McCabe and children Patty Lee
and Jean, were after dinner callers.
Elmo Terhune and Wellington,
Tex. departed for his home Mon-
day after spending a week with
KANSAS CITY, June 11—</P>—
Hogs 2,00(1: mostly steady; top
$5.05.
Cattle 2.600, calves 400; steady; j
vealer top $9; steers $10.25.
Sheep 4,000, steady; top $10.75
YOUTHS GET 1,000 JOBS
PHILADELPHIA — (U.R)—The Re-
publican national convention will
mean employment to at least 1.000
youths in the hotel business alone.
To care for the expected throng of
35.000 visitors, at least 1.000 extra
bellboys, clerks and chambermaids 1
will be hired for the duration of
the convention the hotel association
aJ mounted.
1c SALE!
Introducing
LOT-A-MALT
A New, Richer, Smoother and Larger Malt
Made with "Oklahoma's Most Popular Ice Cream"
IN FULL 16 OZ. CUPS
YUKON (14)
Player
Marshall, ss
Bledsoe. 2b
B. Kroutll. p
Klrkegard. sf
Dunn, lb
tales, c _____
Bhchary. if
Hitter. c(
N. Kroutll. 3b
lleitiman. rf
Calvert, rf
7 Totals
t:
'Player
Willing. 2b
Martin, c
McDaniel. 3b
Brown. If
Huntress lb
Johnson, cf
'White, sf
McNutt, rf
"niompson, rf
Cm an. p
'Schooling, ss
Ab
R
II
Po A
4
3
1
1
3
5
1
1
5
4
3
1
1
0
2
3
1
0
1
0
4
1
2
9
0
4
0
1
1
0
4
1
0
a
0
4
3
3
0
0
4
2
1
i
0
-S
1
1
i
0
1
0
0
0
0
30
14
11
21
9
Miss Dorothy Tliemur, Okarche,
was dismissed Monday from the
El Reno sanitarium, where she
, J underwent a major operation a hls uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.
expected approval of the authority I ag0 I Birl and thPlr chiidren,
by congress. Grant Dobbs, Hinton, who sub-1 i^on and LeRoy
Under the provision the army | fitted to a major operation a Mr. and Mrs Dolph Rickner
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, June 11—(/Pi-Fears
of rust damage to late wheat in
the southwest and strength in
other markets pushed wheat prices
up more than 2 cents a bushel
today.
Wheat closed 2 to 2 1-2 cents
higher than yesterday, July 83 to
83 1-8. September 84 to 84 1-8;
corn 1-2 to 3-4 cent up, July 631 McClain.
3-4. September 62 3-8; oats un-
changed to 1-2 up.
COLORADO GUESTS
Mrs. W. E. Williams, daughter,
Miss Marie, and Mrs. Stanley Wil-
liams o[ Canon City, COlo., ar-
rived Monday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Ownby, 831 South
Ellison avenue Mrs. W. E. Wil-
liams and Mrs. Ownby are sisters
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClain
and daughter, Miss Rose Ann, 115 j
North Barker avenue, spent Mon-1
day in Oklahoma City with Mr. j
and Mlrs. Kenneth McClain and son j
Russell Byron. Kenneth McClain
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ONE MALT.,......10c
2ND MALT........1c
REGULAR FEATURES AT OUR STORE INCLUDE:
Delicii us Sund.it , 10c
Giant Icc (Team Sandwiches (2-in. thick) 5c
Biggest Double Dip ------------------------------- 5c
Factory Filled lee Cream_______________________________15c Pt.
Hand Dipped lee Cream --------- 35c Ql.; 20c Pt.
(You get 30% more Ice Cream in a Hand Dipped Package)
FAIRMONT
ICE CREAM STORE
207 South Bickford
One Day Only! Wed., June 12
could turn m to manufacturers | month ago, was dismissed from the
hundreds of weapons which the E) Ronn sanitarium today.
allie:. need M* obtain ru'd / with 1 -----------
the manufacturer* toward the pur-I 'IBS. HIGGINS LEAVING
chase of new weapons yet to be Miss Edna McRae and her
made ’Die allies, meanwhile, could J grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wiggins,
buy the old ones. Authority for 1215 West Wade street, have de-
such transactions with airplanes j parted for Tulsa and Broken Ar-
already exists. row. T*"'.v were accompanied to
Sapuipa by Miss Nelda Pearl Mor
Miss Maxine Stesanski of Cnr- ]
ney. Neb., is visiting her brother-
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
P H Hutchinson, 1020 South Hoff
spent Sunday with Mr. Rickner’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. javenut-____
RD^Ilne°L5h^Oklahoma City■ Parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Roach
spent Saturday evening in the and Mr- and ®*rs' ■ E S rn™ '.
home of his brother. Rev R. E. Mr and Mrs^ Raymond Smith
Roach. Mrs. Roach and children . a™» children. Douglas and Nomte
Tommy. Patsy. Oaynelle and Mar-1 Ojjte._of/W™nd:_and
velllne
PIONEERS (6)
Ab R II Po A F
1 0 2
1 1 1
0 1 2
0 1 1
1 1
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 1 1
1 1 0
1 0 0
2 2 1
3 0 1
0 1
3 3
JULIANA IN NEW WORLD
0
0 j
0 HALIFAX, N. S .lune 11 'li - Harvey. Miss McRae and Miss Har-
0 Juliana, crown princess of the j y^y plan to return here Friday,
Netherlands, ramc to the new iWpuP Mrs. Wiggins will spend the
•NfW today with hn two young Bummei In Broken Arrow with tier
daufhtara for refuge from Europe *
war. Announcement of the safe
arrival of the heiress apparent
to the throne oi Holland, by Dutch
warship from England, was made
by Canadian Prime Minister W
L. MacKenzie King.
| Miller of Red Rock were Sunday
Mrs Blanche Sponholtz of Arnett; afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
rls. 701 South Williams avenue, whp, was a Sunday dinner guest in the J- Z Brooks.
will visit there with Miss Juanita! homP of her parents. Mr. and Billy Miller of Oklahoma City
Mrs R E Poarch. | M*"* the week-end with his par-
Rev and Mrs. R E Roach and • ents. „nd
children returned Wednesday after- Miss Lillie Mae >
noon from Oklahoma City where i Miss Nellie Marie >> ' ’*
they have been visiting in the several days last week at the
homes of their parents and grand-l4-H club roundup m sn
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Weer.
Totals
... 28 6 6 21 5 9
u"Score by innings: R If E
’’Yukon 050 510 3 14 n i
Pioneers 220 ooo 2- 6 8 i»
'Summary: Home run. White
:^boubiea. Heitzman. Schooling. N
Kroutll Struck out, by Kroutll
•H, Bases on balLs, oil oN.m .<
I.
■T _,___
— -i / j
. /» A-
Public Records
(OUNTRYfLUB
V’ BEEfT5
Enjoy Its
Einor Quality Today
Marriage Licenses
■barman J. Cormack 23. of Sllli-
and Marcile Cole, 20. of
oma City.
j Raymond V Chilton. 21. Hint
Lue Dunehue, 18. both ot
'a City.
Quitclaim Deed i -
W Thomas to Charles F I
, Interest In NE 27-11-5 | v
M. a. Goal g eat wing co.
J
RESIDENCE AUCTION
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 1014 SOUTH HADDEN,
Wednesday, June 12, 7:30 p. m.
room mite, Wilton rug. 9x12; mid chairs; ehlld’s rolltop
I piece Ivory bedroom aulle: Simmons hang-over ‘•prlngs;
table and 4 chairs; bunk bed with drawers; library
Jg; linoleum rug Rx*; * rugs 9x12, I rug (ix»: one ovrr-
M chair; lull sited bed rnmplrtr; llrlroil Jewel table
; Maytag washer like new; boiler■; tubs and stand; laundry
ingle; electric motor and fan for eoolrr; several electric
■; t good steel porrh rhalrs; garden tools: poreh glider;
owing with trmpese: biryrle like new; bag of golf clubs;
eterlrtr sweeper with attachments; hiihelntir; several
beaten: mirrors; 2 raid tables; book*; boxing gloves; 2
rhaira; baby basket; 2 steel stoo's; lawn hose; fruit
galvanised pipe; boys boat; many articles not nientloiied.
GLENN R. RHODES, OWNER
< L. EVERETT, AUCTIONEER
HAVE YOU A
BILL YOU’VE NEGLECTED
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS?
Time after time you’ve probably said to yourself,
“I must pay this bill!” Then, lie fore you knew it, the
money had gone for other things and the hill was not
paid.
When you fail to keep your promise to pay within the
specified time, the merchant loses faith .. . and your
name loses caste.
Creditors are human like yourself with lots of hills
to meet, too. Play fair with them and pay promptly.
. YESTERDAY WAS THE 10TH
Have You Paid Your Accounts As Agreed?
Canadian County Retail Merchants Ass'n.
One day in the year when Dad really
comes into his own — Father’s Day!
Make it worthwhile with a Rift of ex-
cellence, in quality as well as style! You
can—at Penney’s! Here are just a few
to prove it!
Men’s
TIES
Gift Boxed!
55c
Towncraft*
SHIRTS
1.49
llanilMimrly
Boxed!
Ready to
Give!
Play safe! Choc.se white—It's bound to "click" with
his wardrobe! In smooth weave broadcloth, propor-
tionately sized and 8anforlzed (fabric shrinkage will
not exceed 1%) for perfect fit! Wlitproof collars!
• Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.
In colorful combinations to set
off his whole outfit! Restlenlly
constructed, wrinkle resistant.
Give
H E L T S
In Gabardine!
49c
Btrelrhy elastic or leather lined
styles solid tone gabardine! Lea-
ther covered buckles. Boxed 1
PAJAMAS
fur Summer!
MS
MAKE DAI) l*KOI!l) WITH ONE OF THESE!
BILLFOLDS
Fine nil leather
gift boxed!
1.88
SLIPPERS
Operas, everettes 4.98
in soft glove.
1
SUSPENDERS
In while, light AQ
tone gabardine. vOv
GIFT SOCKS
Fine rayon In B4
smart rlocks! 4 for Ip I
Razor BLADES
Single edge. Plus AP
blade vault. 25 for ■»¥
SPORT SETS
Cool cotton, A AQ
Sanforised*!
•Fabric shrinkage will
not exceed 1%.
POLO SHIRTS
Light rollon with A Ac
gay stripes. Cool! ■ V
SWEATERS
Slrrveils* style in AQ<
pure wool. WV
SWIM TRUNKS
Rayon satin with 4 -49
•Tastes”! Wool!
1
Styled by Gentry* for tops in
comfort and style! Elastic or
drawstring tops. All (nsl colors!
•Reg. U. 8. Pal. Off.
SPORT
SHIRT
for Cool Style!
98c
In feather light rayon or igien
weave cot Ion—for summer easel
Smartly tailored for looks, tool
J. C. PEHNEV CO f /#Ct
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1940, newspaper, June 11, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920411/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.