The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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3ER 22,19391
V
S
LBLES
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
%
r*.
Yes
A «r.ANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
x
-X-
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939"
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 232
AND NOW "V’S SHOOTING KISH!
* -'
VTS
nd Luxablc
anti wrap-
1.98-2.95
2.95-G.50
■OOR
and
No
■ By U. J. D.
L RENO'S city commission de-
1 serves to be commended lor
ts deliberate attitude in approach-
ng the problem of selecting a new
:ity manager It is far more im-
•ortant that tire right man be
ound to fill the post, than it is
rat a selection be made on or
efore December 1, the date when
Lire present manager’s tenure will
end.
The commission has received
numerous applications for the posi-
tion and has held several special
neetlngs in the past two 'weeks
consider these, but Uus far
;ias made no selection. As has
seen done In the past, a member
Df the commission can be named
idlng manager in the event tiiat
;roup decides to continue its de-
iberations beyond December 1
The evident determination of the •
commission to exercise due care
and diligence before making its
managerial choice augurs well for
the future of our city.
'Die city manager question is
icing discussed in many circles
;hese days. In these discussions,
.lie sentiments most generally ex-
pressed seem to be. first; that if
it all possible a local man should
je found for the post and. second;
hat the choice should not nec-
issarily be limited to men with
inglneering training. Many have
voiced the opinion that the first
qualification to be desired is an
ibility to handle efficiently the
juollc relations aspects oi the
ob; that is, the diplomacy to get
Bong with the citizenry.
Many persons have voiced re-
>ret at the removal of George
darch from the city manager's
lost. These expression have been I
lot so much a direct criticism |
Df the commission's action as a j
enuine sense of regret that the |
ict ion will mean the loss of Mr.
ind Mrs March as residents of E!
EL RENO’S TRIBE Plans Being Completed For Visit Of
TO FOLD TEPEES National V. F. W. Auxiliary President
Mrs. Margaret Leitner As
State Head Arranging
Council Meeting
Indians To Close Out At
Chickasha After Central
Date Is Cancelled
Mrs. Margaret Darlow Leitner of
Okarchc. state president of the
auxiliary to the Veterans of foreign
j Wars, new is completing arrange-
_ inents for the official visit to
...... Oklahoma by Mrs. Ida S. Cohen
1 Sixteen H Rene highschool In-; Qf Roxbu Mass , natlonal prcsl.
dlans will be donnl^ their pi*-,dent Qf ^ v p w auxUlftry.
skin togs for the last time Fridav
night when they go to Chickasha
Mrs. Cohen will make her of-
ficial visit to the state Dec. 2
and 3 to attend a meeting of the
V. F. W. council at Enid.
ARE SWELLED BL
6II VESSELS
British, French, Neutral
Ships Fall Victims Of
Mines, Submarines
for another' Mld-8tatc conference
contest, for It will be their last
battle of the current season.
A game originally scheduled for | Mrs. Leitner is in charge of the
Nov 29 with Central of Oklahoma | Program, and a large delegation
City has been cancelled. It was , from El Reno Is expected to at-
anncunced today by Walter P>"d. The Youngblood hotel at
Marsh, highschool principal. Enid has been designated as head-
Thnc thp Phtrlcashfl affair Frl- I garters for the council meeting. fQr diimbjed veterans. The famous i becaine junior vice president of the
inus tne onicKasna au.u with all sessions to be held there. ... - '-
day night, expected to be a close May day iallies
Mrs. Margaret Leitner (leftI and Mrs. Ida S. Cohen
in Boston have Massachusetts department auxiliary.
and hard-fought scrap with both
squads closing dismal seasons, wilt
be the last chance for 16 El Reno
gridmen to perform in interscholas-
tic competition.
Cards Hold Championship
The El
senior vice president, ana served
as president in 1927-28. Her other
department offices include council
Mrs. Cohen, elected national presi- been under her direction the past
dent of the auxiliary at Boston Rve vears she also has been ac-
earlier this year, has a background yve ln obtaining veteran legislation
of patriotic service. She was a Red m Massachusetts, including pas- ] member, parliamentarian and legis-
Cross worker during the World sage and retention of the "veterans' lative chairman,
war and was prominent in Boston, preference" bill and "teachers' oath" Mrs. Cohen was appointed na-
where she was born and educated. (,111. I tional Americanism chairman In
nave won to themselves a circle
uf warm personal friends who
would like to see them continue
jo make their home here.
* * *
i headline In The Tribune Wed-
nestlay, perhaps did Congress-
nan Jed Johnson an unintentional
Injustice Tiie headline stated
'Johnson Claims Heavy Spending
week would be unnecessary’. The
Central Cardinals already have
woh the conference championship
with an all-victorious circuit rec-
ord.
When the Chicks and Indians
clash at Chickasha the home club
MIAMI. Fla.. Nov. 23—— Mickey Berger illustrates a new way W(U be favoiltes by a slight margin, .
of taking crawfish With a new rubber-slung spear-gun, she pulls the for although they have not won a
window mask over her eyes, holds her breath and dives. She alms I single game this year they have
gun. shoots-and she's got him! shcwn a passlng attack that scored i
three touchdowns against Central
and one against Classen.
The Indians have won a single
victory, downing Kingfisher 20-7.
and scored a 6-6 tie with Weather-
ford. but have lost every other
game of the eight already played
Chickasha has lost all nine games
played.
Avoirdupois Divided Evenly
Both clubs will be about even
ln weight and also even in that
they both lack consistent ground
offenses. The Indians also lack
an aerial attack, where the Chick.'
are said to be strongest. _
Indians completing their last
Ren0 MSCavtl'rohaLllfted as a lcader ln the sale of Uberty In May 1922 Mrs. Cohen or
long and hard, Mr. Marsh pointed i
out, and another game after this
bonds. ganized the Herbert J. Wolf auxi-
As first auxiliary hospital chair- liary No. 114. of which she became
man for the department of Massa- a charter member and was elected
chusctts. Mrs. Cohen was respon- its first junior vice president, bc-
slble for obtaining many benefits coming president in 1934. Later she
El
El
BREEDERS. ELECT
Federation Names Weller
As President
Reno. By their graciousness they | Trapped In Hotel, Suspect Man Is F o u n d Union-
Refuses To Surrender scious Near Highway
TOPLKA, Nov. 23—“P.—Trapped
in a teargas-tilled hotel room, an
accused kidnaper shot himself ln
the head and died early today
after a gun and word battle with
a detective. __ ___________ ________
Floyd C. Wadden. 30. Davenport today through fingerprints by the Raymond Wagner^ BruiU ^York,
OKLAHOMA CITY Not. 23—t/Pi
—Positive identification ol a hit-
run driving victim, lying seriously
injured and unconscious In a hot-
pltal here, as Charles Carl John-|season of football eligibility will be
-on of Newberry Mich., was made I Curtis Myers, Stuart Chambers,
an Arms Futile.’ A casual read-1 Iowa, auto salesman told Police | state highway patrol .
ing might lead the reader to be- Chief Charles D McNaught the ! Johnson, about 40. Is a carpenter
lieve that Jed w as preaching un-1 man, still unideutil led. abducted, and w as bom in Finland, accord-
qualified pacificism. Mechanical * him in Davenport Tuesday mom- Ing to Information in patrol flics,
limitations of headline construe-1 ing
tion can be blamed for this. Suf-
ficient emphasis could not be
placed on the word "Heavy."
Papers in the dead mans pockets,law Mrs. Limtte Johnson, living
Indicated he was registered withjat Newberry, but a telegram sent
the Iowa employment service at 10 *1t,r dv hospital officials went
Jack McKinster, Raymond Rollin,
Ira Palmer. Raymond Roblver. Bob
Kelly. Bud Hardwick, Don Smith,
Bob Feistel. Vernon Rush, Alton
At one time he had a sister-in- Niles. Dewey Kessler and Lonnie
What the Congressman believes i Marshalltown. Iowa, as A L Mor-
is that under the pressure ol a I ford, a butcher.
ESSES
our lucky
rtment ot-
I silks In
that fit
;et too!
:,98
Wnddcn said he slipped away
after the kidnaper took a sixth
floor room at a hotel late yester-
and called police. Detective I
unanswered today.
Johnson was lound unconscious
beside a highway near Prague,
Okla. Tuesday night He was
brought here in serious condliion j
with n severe head injury and a
Mitchell.
day aim «uw g ,.iKht ,e
F L Thompson and other office.* j j* prf)t,n.,, hRfJ ^ m#de l0.
war In Europe advocates ol a
tremendous armament program for
the United States will probably at-
tempt to stampede the next session
of Congress Into making appro-
priations for arms increase all out
of proportion to live need and. to , , , ...
,.,p detriment of oilier worthy clflont apparently Involving a hlt-
ihe detriment or otner wortni Detective'* Cun Struck ..... drivl.r
lunctions ol government. He was „ , r, !l . . .. . , , .
specific in his statement that he! Thompson i ailed the man to he, The patrol viid John-o had
coast dc-1 door Tin man IIred, ‘■tiikiny the ‘)Pen in northern ’Oklahoma and
detective's pistol. Thompson fired \ had been fingerprinted at a jail j
back hitting him in
rushed to the corridor outside the
room
dav in an investigation of the ac-
fuvored Increases in
tense, additional naval equipment,
further development of our air
forces and intelligent strengthen-
ing all along the line.
Allowance To lie Made On
Grade And Staple
Canadian county cotton producers,
C. E. Weller of Yukon, super-
intendent for tiie Canadian coun-1
ty poultry show conducted Tues-1
day and Wednesday in El Reno,
Wednesday afternoon was elected
president of the sponsoring organ-
ization. the Canadian County Poul-
try federation.
Loyd Vou Tuuaeln of El Reno
was chosen vice president and
Mrs. Frank Blanc, also of El Reno,
was re-elected secretary-treasura
at a federation business meeting
held ai the conclusion of the poul-
try show.
Retiring officers are Frank Ball
of Yukon, president: and Lee
Pierce El Reno, vice president.
Directors hold over. They are
Bryan V Brady, M. Lee Phillips
and Everett Feddersen. all of El
Reno. Wade McCann of Calumet
and Mr. Weller.
Tiie county poultry show Tues-
j day and Wednesday ln El Reno
was preceded by a series of nine
school poultry shows in which 41
county schools participated. Tiie
schooi shows had a total of 191
trios of chickens entered, 34 pairs
of turkeys and 114 dozen eggs.
Winners in the county .how were, p. ^ Goal Exceeded
listed as follows:
White Leghorns B.V PUDUC 8 Response
Junior diviijion—J. Denwalt. first
Did You Hear
VERY now and then you
read an item about some-
one driving from Oklahoma to
California in record time of 24
hours or some such matter
but it remained for Jack Cham-
ness of El Reno to hang up a
high mark in the art of leisure-
ly automobile travel.
Leaving El Reno on Nov. 1,
he arrived In Los Angeles 20
days later. He was in no hur-
ry to get nowhere to do noth-
ing.
Thurman D Cobble, 19-year-
old Banner youth, has enlisted
for service In the army air
coips. The enlistment bureau at
Oklahoma City reports it now
has only 108 more air corps
recruits to obtain to exhaust
the quota of 250 which expires
Nov. 30
Guy Cubbagc. 508 East Russell
street, had an extremely brief
bird hunting excursion yesterday
morning. His first 10 shots net-
ted 10 quail—the bag limit.
LONDON, Nov. 23—i-Pi—Six more
British, French and neutral ves-
sels were added today to heavy
maritime losses of the past week
from mine and submarine warfare.
Losses disclosed today were:
1. The British steamer Darino,
1,351 tons, sunk by a submarine
Nov. 19. Sixteen of the crew were
believed missing: eleven survivors
landed on the east coast.
2 The 4.576-ton Greek freighter
Elena R., sunk by a mine; 24 per-
sons saved.
3. The British steamer Geraldus,
2.494 tons; 26 saved.
4. British trawler Sulby, 287 tons,
sunk by a submarine off the Scot-
tish coast; seven saved and five
missing.
5. French fishing trawler St.
Clair, sunk by mine; 11 of 12 crew
members feared lost.
6. French fishing trawler Bay-
lea II. sunk by submarine; 16
saved. •
German Mines Wash Ashore
Geoffrey Shakespeare, parliamen-
tary undersecretary to the ad-
I mlralty. told the house of com-
mons that 15 mines, all German,
had come ashore on the eastern
English coast within the last fort-
night.
In addition, the exchange tele-
graph agency reported that Ger-
man planes flying low over the
Thames estuary last night had
sowed miniature high explosive
mines by parachute.
The admiralty related that the
destroyer Oipsy was beached on
the east coast Tuesday after strik-
Fiiial plans for the Thanksgiving i ing a mine. Forty of her crew were
j theatre party which will be con- j missing and 21 Injured.
| ducted Saturday morning were i As partial consolation Britain
made by the El Reno Kiwanls | had the spectacular destruction
club during its business meeting of a German air raider off the
1935 and national chlef-of-staff in
1936. She was elected national Junior
vice president in 1937, national
senior vice president In 1938 and
served there until her election as
national president.
El
PARTY SCHEDULED
Food For Needy Families
Is Sought
Wednesday noon
"Rascals" lull-length feature
starring Jane Withers, has been
booked as the main attraction of
the entertainmrnt. admission to
which will be on article of food
Food, which must be non-perish-
able, accepted for admission to the
show will be divided into baskets
and with additional food donated
by El Reno business firms will
I be given to indigent families next
] Wednesday, the day before Thanks-
| giving.
Canned Food Preferred
Canned food Is to be preferred.
east coast which witnessed aerial
combat for the third successive
night and the third time m one
day.
Villagers over a wide area heard
the bark of anti-aircraft batteries
and saw searchlights grope the
skies while fighting planes went
up to give chase.
It was officially announced that
a German plane was shot down at
sen and another driven off.
The British and French forces
on-the western front also reported
success in the air with destruction
of eight Oerman planes yesterday.
Sir John Simon, chancellor of
sr« 2S «sv. *7
will be accepted for admission to
the show
The show will start at 10 u. m
TO OXYGE
Earth Shock Felt
Over Four States
All the ttroe he kept talking tc shelter
the kidnaper, trying to get him to Hr regained consciousness briefly
surrender 1 vesterday and mumbled his name
"I've got too much hanging over and possibly his address, but his
me." the man said "Ml never drop I incoherence caused hospital at-
thls gun." ' tendants to mistake "Michigan"
for “missionary.'
Thompson kept' up his argu-
(menu, but after 40 minutes the
j, ! man slammed the door and dared
' ' the officer to come after him
the hand i where he had asked for a night's i under the 1939 cotton crop loan,
announced by the department of
agriculture, will have available a
loan cf 8 8 cents per pound on
a basis of middling white seven-
eights inch cotton according to in.-
formation received today from the
Agriculture Adjustment administra-
tion state office by M Lee Phil-
tfUiUDi w. -----|
in cockerels, second in pullets, first ]
in
Recent contributions to the El
pensive ever fought” and set the
expense at 6,000.000 pounds <*23.-
i 580.0001 dally.
! Saturday at the Criterion theatre , Netherlands. Belgium and
Besides the feature starring Jane j other neutral nations today con-
Withers, pictures that will be! sldered means of meeting the ser-
shown include a Betty Boop car- (0US situation created by the Im-
toon; Milllonnalre Hobo.' another pending allied blockade of Oer-
c&rtoon; ar.d "Unseen Guardian," man exports
a fire prevention short booked es- R was Relieved that Nether-
peclally for the occasion , (ands exports to Great Britain
Stage Show Scheduled would be reduced proportionately
Morris Hurst second In I —• — — — i Another feature ol the enter-1 with a decrease In exports to Oer
cockerels, firs, in pulieUs. second kno fire department oxygen fund; ^be * "“"y due to the biockadc
in trios; Jean Claire Fry. third have brought the total of dona-. “1ft^c P,e*tnl«J p.crson °n
Hunger Strike At iXT™'*'!,
makes allowance
in pullets, first' In trios; Marvin
Priwnn Iv llrtlLiH! *or l°c®tlcn differentials, which Prv second In cockerels, third in
I I IMIII in IFUmcil. tends w aliow for a more orderly; pUilels ^ond in trios.
i movement of cotton through the| white Giants
FOISOM Calif . Nov 23 —t/P>— cotton growing area, the county
ouslv wounded He died In a hos- A food strike at Folsom prison was! agenl explained.
broken this Thanksgiving day by | He also pointed out that the
ST LOUIS Mo, Nov 23
An earth shock which lasted an
average of 30 seconds, but did no | Thompson ordered teargas spurt-
ma)or damage, was felt in Mis* j rc* lnlf> the room A minute lalei
sourl. Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon- the officers heard a shot. The\
sin today I found the man on the floor, serl-
Most areas reported the tremor
between 9:16 and 9:20 a. m. (Okia- Ta’^rheek''' Dittorewneles | the proapect of a tempting holiday 11938 loan 'makes allowance for
V”-» » V-__ m ........ •■■■■•" 1 Wa"“" *** 1 co‘“n
l auIs university seismologist, said j “T. Jd^n‘pa"cle,R„,n_llK
the center was 31 mll£s south of
St. Louis. One of the needles of
the SI Ijotils university selstuo-
in each class.
Senior division—Elmer Von Tun-
geln, first ln cockerels, lirst and
second ln pullets and trios.
Buff Leghorn*
Junior division—Lavern Runiley,
first in cockerels, first and second
sage by a member of the Uieatre
staff, according to E. R. Slocum
due to the blockade ln
order to maintain the strictest
neutrality.
second In cockerels, first and sec-
ond In pullets first ln trios: Louis
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
tlons to *160. It was announced to-
day by C. O. McCain, chief of theimanager 0f consolidated Theatres | r., . , nt
fire department. ln El Reno, who Is cooperating | lUTKCy OllOOl 10
Two weeks ago firemen began a with the Kiwanls club In staging ri i a.
campaign to raise $100 by public ihe special food matinee ^lippiCIllClll T UllQS
subscription in order to maintain The Kiwanls club rellel cominlt-
the supply of oxygen for use In: tee. of which W. C. Elliott is Members of the union City chap-
the *1,000 worth of emergency; chairman, will have charge of the]^ Qf puture of America
oxygen equipment bought during > charitable actlvlty ; will conduct a turkey shoot at 2
the past two years by public con- — p m. Sunday on the Oeorge 8chu-
inaker farm, one-fourth mile east
of Union City, as a means of rals-
Junior division—Billy Don Blake.! tribiitlons for general public use. | (>U|H 1
. __4 ____i twin i.nul unt naumri aft or * vU VV
;jra|)h was knocked off Its hlghes.
so sharp was the sliock
Flligiblllty Explained
The full loan rate is available
only to cooperating producers who
only 11 men refused breakfast this
Wadden aald he wa* kidnaped I mor"ln,r r'xclualve °r 21 plaml
while delivering a car-"he Just "> confinement as leaders _ ...
stuck a gun In my side and told n* ,hr Incident which started Tues- {have not 0„ any (arm knowingly
me to keep driving.” • (,ay overplanted and permitted the
The man forced him to drive A tempting Thanksgiving dav planting of cotton ln 1939 In cx-
540 miles through Iowa. Missouri meal, coupled with the hunger oi
Shocks were reported at Kansas | ^ KR|)J>as ,lc sald i,n|d|UK up: the strikers and the isolation of
City. Jefferson Cltv, Sle Oene- r,mn stRt(ons at Monroe and IF' 'he ring leaders, apparently broke
vlevc, Columbia. Fulton, Cape Glr- iown Tiieoday reslstanei of the strikers
nrdeau. FVstus. Crystal City and
Hannibal, Mo.; Belleville. Alton.
Chester, Springfield. Decatur, Tav-
lorvllle, Quincy Bdwardavllle, and
Carltnvllle. Ill; Iowa City and
Keokuck, lowu; and Janesville.
WIs.
Father And Son Forum Group To
Banquet Planned Discuss Dairying]
cess of the cotton acreage allot-
ment established for the farm
Non-cooperators will be eligible
to receive a lean at 60 percent of
the rate applicable to cooperating
producers and only on that part
lof their production In excess of
Annual Father and Son banquet
onty to pro-
i ducers who hold a clear title to
The dairy Industry will be dm- , U|e rolton Mr PhUUpi added,
al lhe First Presbyterian church nmsed from evrrv angle at the] To j PMTtnt |ntf.rr>(
will be held at 7 p. m 'Friday wefklv lun-heun-lormn which will, Th), 1(mnR l0 producerg will law
night In the church social hall, It ,,r held Friday noon In t ir South-
wos announced today by Rev. T
Forecast O Mcwrv. pastor,
Fair tonight and Friday; some-! After the Dinner an Iniormal '™'tm.
hat warmer in south portion to-1 entertainment program of magic. *ra,n
WEATHER
□l
ern hotel dining room, it was
announced today bv Dr. Walter H.
in rhnrge of the pro-
13 percent interest Instead of the
4 percent of past years, and will
mature on July 1. 1940.
The recent market price of cot-
ton has been about 56 percent of
but during the next lew
night; colder In extreme northeast and stunt* designed to apepal es- T|’' ''l(m!-vnu.T,''ih/'dain l’arlly
nnd extreme north central por- | peelally to the sons present will be (h(, ron>umer lind , months the Income of cotton pro*
““*■ .....win..i»a ■ ]dllccrg will be supplemented sub-
i ions Friday
El It elm Weather
For 24-hour period ending at. 8
n. m. today; Hlgii, 60; low. 32
State of weather, clear.
Rnlnfall, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 0:58
Sun sets today at 5:16. ;
conducted
I)r L R
Conran end Walter H
the rhv merchant will lie discus*' .
ed. explained Dr Martin, who ir' wtmntlwlly by the cotton price ad-
Bonn will have charge Of »• ||v m p,.,,,, j justincnl and agricultural oonser-
event, asstaled by all church off!-1 A„ dg|rvmpn f(,r rj RPno vutlon payments, the county agent
cers. according to Rev Mowry i (,re)l hnv, he#n PNtPndPf1 spP(.|»i ]"ald
Tiie turkey dinner will be served invitation: to attend the public | loans will be available cn rot-
by member* of the General Society forum and E! Reno burineas men i Ion produced ln 1939 until May 1.
of Woman'* Work ' have J>een urged to attend. 11940
(PWa'AWi
DAII.Y TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD KAN
The *100 goul was passed after
only four days, and recent dona-1
tlons have raised the total to *160,1
according to the fire chief. Sixty
Individuals or groups contributed |
to the fund.
(iiiilty By Jurors in*fund!t 10 apply on Uie p F A
Lorraine Petrec
Calumet,
charged with sale of choc beer to
Recent donors not already listed |a minor, wa* found guilty In a
In The Tribune are as follows: verdict returned by a Canadian
I ^ _ ..... . c countv district court Jury at 10:15
,H ,° 01CT^eU' 8unday p m wedneedav after deliberating
school, smcialr service station em- Mve„ hour*.
Iploycs. Doke Transfer company.' howTWr wp|,. unable to;
i dcrmltory to be built on the state
{fairgrounds, it was announced to-
1 day by James White, vocational
agriculture Instructor In Union City
highschool and sponsor of the Union
City F. F. A. unit.
Future Farmers throughout the
state are seeking to raise *10.000
toward a new *40.000 F. F, A
"If you pull out
Too many rabbits
And would like
To sell n faw;
A ‘For Suit*’ Atl in
Our t’laiwifleda
Will work
Like mutfic, too."
County Delegation
Warren Eagle. Mia* Nyna V. Bra- Qn punlshmpnl Wvlng tt ,0ldcrmlU.ry on the fairground,
den. Flrat National bank. E) R«no court jlK|K(. Lucius Babcock —~
Coca-Cola Wiling ordered the defendant to appear for Firef Tables AIV
Way club. Womens Benefit a.- Rnd «ntenc* Monday. |1 1
soclatlon, Mrs. F. N Irving, First * * n........ l |„ \T, i* „
Christian church Genera, Co....... was charaec, with sale ol ™ NatlOO
of Woincn's Work. El Reno federal |ntaxlrant (0 R m',nor m sept -
reformatory eimBoyes and Railway g WASHINGTON. Nov 23-«/Fi—
Clerks union. I i 'serving tv- mrots WMI WU1 RWr WUBHII6 In 25 state* sat down ro-
Tom Horn Kmry Dow. Wilbur (IRV "• "first table" of the
Ritchey Bud White. Hrmer Wiley '*Don'i dual Tlianksglvlng Joining
Herman SchellsU-de. Lewi* Wen- >» President Roosevelt'* exnres.sr.1
i Tn Llig-it- W mII-w'u dorff W A Snow Warne Brand-I hope that the world soon will be
1U TTOlIrtCC joy, h A Platt and Barney Har- peaee
__ ,.lgo|) The "second table" will not be
A delegation from Canadian coun- ] —..... . ■ served until next Thursday In
I ty will attend a meeting Friday IlG'NIi'iriT PltOGW Ml i "tales where governors declined to
Dec 1. in Oklahoma City where roV Il oL ,olloa lhe president', decision U,
'the principal speaker will be Henry A I RED KIM K NE I advance the holiday a week
| A Wallace, secretary of the de- - , . „ I , ll,e fusion om the
jpartment of agriculture, according A he"e'1" orograim Including a dale, there wo* unity in pulpit*
a. . oM,Mm , l>nr.«nr and h pUv ‘Twoi Diough”I nnd In quiet houMholds In er.no-
,u, M. Lee Phillips, county agent., ^ bc R( (hf ^ Rock ; lng Mr Rooamlt'a proclamation
8errelary Wallace ha* accepted | ev,urcb Wednesday night. Dec fl "let uw give thank* to the Ruler
It has been announced Mr* Abe ] of the universe, for tiie I rope that
farm organisations to speak In wtlkerson Is chairman of the com- j lives within us of the coming of
Oklahoma City that morning He in(ttP*. In charge of arrangement*. I he day when peace and the pro-
] will discuss agricultural problem*' Members ol the Criterion class, iuctlv. activities of peace shall
In Oklahoma | ‘dop.^oDur Ui0 "vent '^l^n on continent,"
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939, newspaper, November 23, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920975/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.