The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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You Can Buy 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
Iff) IQa. '^SOOIATTO press
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1939
&UD MX AN 8 UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 115
One Death and Two Heat
Prostrations Recorded
In Oklahoma
BLUEBONNET’
mMMMIMy
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
A wave of mid-summer heat
baked much of the nation from
Maine to Texas Saturday, sending
temperatures to record highs in
some states and causing at least 47
deaths.
One death and two prostrations j
were reported in Oklahoma during
the heat spell. W. M. Ward. 49,
father of Marlon Ward, who died
in the Squalus submarine disaster,
dropped dead Friday night in the
SD
NOW HE’S BEHIND THE BLOW
CANDIDATE
..... . v
Wtf&wSik.
FREDERICK. July 8—(ff) — A
George And Gillette Hold
Solution of Issue
On Neutrality
WASINGTON. July 8—(U.R) —
President Roosevelt's unsuccessful
11938 primary election purge direct-
I ed against conservative senators
j who had been unfaithful to the
' new deal threatened tonight to j
backfire on the administration in
I the battle over neutrality legis-
| lation.i
Two senators who overcame ad
eluded in the 1939 “Bluebonnet
yard of his home at Drumright. *» the beauty
Th„ l,»ol nr » Una,., a.tanlr *prn SPCtl(>" Th(“ CaCtUS. yearbook Of
the University of Texas in Austin.
photograph of Jane Copeland of j ministration opposition to obtain
Frederick, pictured above, was in- renoiT)lnation last year may deter- i
The heat or a heart attack were
given as the apparent cause.
Bryan Shults. 35. postal employe,
and Jack Colbert. 21-year-old Okla-
homa A. and M. student employed
in the Stephens county clerk's of-
fice for the summer, both were
stricken at Drumright yesterday.
They will recover.
The mercury soared to 106 at
Drumright, the highest recorded
there since 1937. Other maximum
temperature, reported in the state
were: Ada 104. Shawnee 100. Ponca
City 99, Muskogee and Chlckasha
98.
Rm/es Will Wane
Temperatures soared from coast
to. coast except for a "pocket
shaped" area bounded by Canada
on the north, the Dakotas and
mine the issue for this session
Tuesday when the senate foreign
relations committee meets.
The committee of 23 committee-
She was a freshman and member I men is said to be divided 11 to 11
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sm ortty. j for and against the administration
— I with Senator Walter P. George
(Democrat. Georrlai generally list-
ed as against and Senator Guy M.
EUROPEANS FACE
Nazi Military Activities
Continue
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
A heat wave, a French campaign
Kansas on the west. Michigan and I ^or nv7re babies and another British
Indiana on the east, and reaching warning against aggression Satur-
down Into southern Illinois and day gave Europeans something to
Missouri.
The relief In those states was
only temporary. U. S. Forecaster
J. R. Lloyd at Chicago said the
Canadian-born breezes would blow
themselves out during the week-
end
“Temperatures will begin rising
along the northern border almost
ponder over the week-end.
Germany bore the brunt of the
heat which sent Nazi officialdom
Gillette 'Democrat. Iowa> holding
the balance-of-power 23rd vote.
Oillette is not committed either
way and tremendous efforts are
! being made to win his support..
Both George and Gillette were
opposed by the administration last
year. Secretary of Commerce Har-
ry L. Hopkins, also an Iowan but
long transplanted elsewhere, sought
to stop Gillette. Mr. Roosevelt,
himself, spoke in Georgia against
George.
Roosevelt Will Fight
If they Join the senate coalition
developing against the administra-
tion neutrality bill, It, probably
could be stopped in committee.
That would open the way toward
quick adjournment if leaders were
Phillips Refuses To Quit
Efforts To Prevent
Construction
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 8—(U.R) I
—Governor Leon Phillips revealed j
today that he would follow one j
of tTiree legal procedures in a court
fight to restrain the federal gov-
ernment from constructing the $54.- |
000.000 Denison dam on Red river .
Tlie governor said he had no In- [
tention of dropping his attack
WILL BE OPENED
A. F. L. Organizing ‘All
Political and Economic’
Strength
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
A nationwide walkout of WPA
workers continued Saturday while
! the American Federation of Labor
I and Works Projects administra-
tors arranged separate meetings
, for Wednesday to discuss the un-
precedented protet against longer
lief.
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L„ summoned his union
authority to build the dam with- wl„ represent Ule Forl su, tadian
out consent from Oklahoma. He #s (.unrlldatP for prlnce8s of
I called It "a serious invasion (hp ^nadarko Indian exposition in I
against states lights. August. Miss Riddles is one-hall 1 presidents to Washington "to or-
Phlllips said the legal questions Comanc|le Indian. She is the Kanlze all the political and eco-
;involvect would be brought betorc , daughter of Mr and Mls w w nomic strength we possess" to bat-
ja court, probably a federal court., j Ri(kl;es Wa|te,s. tie the new 130-hour-a-month re-
I in one of the following ways:
1. Mandamus action by the state
I to restrain the federal government
from proceeding with words on the
| dam as a violation of state's rights,
j 2. Refusal of the state to sub-
mit to condemnation proceedings in
the sale of property owned by the
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. July 8—UP -Doughboys used to sing "You're
not behind the plow." But here's a contrary instance. Harry Wood-
ring. secretary of war, takes a short vacation at the Carson Mertz : intervenor in similar condemnation
school land department with the
state's rights angle Injected ill
these proceedings.
Court Action “Certain"
3. Entrance of the state as an
HEADS SELECTED
III
lief law.
Tire new act dispenses with union
wage scales which previously pre-
! vailed for skilled workers under
which many of them work 40 or
50 hours a month for the same
I pay now allowed for 130 hours.
All state WPA administrators
* were called to Chicago on the
New Staff Begins Duties
Monday
farm, near Johnstown.
to the cool cf the countryside but
didn't interfere with military ac-
tivities.
Notices were posted ordering
young Germans, born a; the end
so minded. But Mr. Roosevelt in-
immediately and will be back up of the World war. mustered for
to normal or sliRhtly above! the six months of .labor services
throughout the entire area by
Monday,” he said. “There is no
permanent, relief in sight under
current atmospheric, conditions.”
The heat, which began settling
down on most of the nation dur-
ing the Fourth of July week-end.
took a toll of life and property.
Property loss principally was in
damage to agriculture. The mld-
and two years of military service
which every able-bodied Nazi must
undergo. The next service period
begins Oct. 1.
In neighboring France. Premier
Edouard Daladier studied measures
designed to reverse the nation's
declining birth rate. He was ex-
pected to use his dictatorial de-
westem com licit was in need of ■p|pp P°wers shortly to put into
rain for its “knee-high" com. New I p^pp* proposals which would pro-
England farmers reported drouth ! v*dc Financial rewards for big faml-
condition.s were approaching the
danger point.
tends to fight. A special session
next autumn might follow sum-
mertime congressional refusal to
give the president a neutrality bill
he likes.
The coalition opposition to the
administration is a notable de-
velopment of this congress after
proceedings brought by the federal
government against private citizens
, . . .. . , , .. . Officers to serve El Reno Rotary
'!W. n1„ Ci ln thC ba'Sm °f the|elub during the next year will
assume duties when members of
the organization meet for lunch-
eon Monday noon in the Southern
hotel dining room.
The new staff Includes Dr. Gus-
dam area.
“Either we’ll sue them." he said,
"or they will sue us. I don't care
which way It goes. We're going
to present our case in court.”
Phillips said the suit will be taken
to court as soon as condemnation ,uv*,s F). Funk, president, Homer
__ _ proceedings are started or as soon j SkT.lern, vice president; Carlos
iir- . „ ii ..(as he determines which procedure Weaver' 'ecletaiv: Corder Paulsen.
New Uniforms Purchased Vincent Harper Inducted I to follow. treasurer: and Shannon Ahern,
\s President > The governor said he believed •ser8eant‘at "arms-
■ that the case would ultimately be Ray K. Bannister is retiring as comuialntK nf interference with
- tried in federal court and that ap-1 the Cub president. Others who
peals would be taken to the U. S. served in official capacities the 1
For Legion Club
same date, July 12. for a twe-day
conference. The administrators
generally have disputed all A. F.
L. claims that 100.000 men are on
strike.
F. C. Harrington, national WPA
commissioner, said reports from 36
states showed 75.000 had quit work.
To Introduce Amendment
Senator James Murray 'Demo-
crat, Montana) said he would In-
troduce an amendment to eliminate
the 130-hour clause and that at
least 10 other senators wculd be
Joint sponsors.
In New York, U. S. District At-
torney John T. Cahill said any
sturdy beginnings In 1937 when the1
senate junked the Roosevelt su-
preme court bill. Coalition votes
altered the administration neutrali-
ty bill last week in the house. A
similar alignment shaped tax and
Wearing new uniforms purchas-i Approximately 50 persoas, ln-
ed by El Reno business estab- Cuding club members and their
lishments and individuals. El Reno's j guests, were present Friday eve-
Amertcan Legion Juniors will oppose ning when officers of the El Reno
Okeene Juniors on the Legion park Mores club were installed in cere-
diamond at 2:30 p. m. today. I monies conducted on the lawn of
The E3 Reno club has played five Fhe home cf Dr. and Mrs. B. E.
games in the Northern league Carder. 503 South Williams ave-
relief measures away from the i thus far. winning each of the five nue. where a steak dinner was
Roosevelt pattern, although Mr.
Roosevelt says, now that the battle
is over, that both of those bills
are satisfactory to him.
FOB STATE ME
lies, train youths and give them
outlets in colonies.
France is disturbed by the fa6t
| that while her population has been
| falling off, that of both Germany ,
| and Italy has been increasing.
Britain Proposes Foree
| Blunt notice that Britain would I
| use force against indirect an as
Former Police Chief May
Head Crime Division
well as direct aggression was served
by Earl de la Warr, president
of the British board of education.
In a speech at Derby.
It was the first public declara-
tion of a British official that
i Britain intended to go beyond the
11-Ton Flying Boat Off
On 3,418-Mile Trip
dal counsel for the chief executive.
starts. The local baseballers have served buffet style in connection i William O. Coe of Oklahoma City
throunced Geary twice, Okarche. with the program.
Okeene and Kingfisher. Only five Dr L. R. Conrad served as in-
games remain to be played in the stalling officer, administering the
league schedule, with today's ses- pledges.
sicn included In that number. I Principal speaker was Lynn J.
The sixth district is divided in- Bullis of Oklahoma City, division
to Northern Central and South- commercial superintendent for
era leagues for junior baseball Southwestern Bell Telephone com-
pany. who discussed “Lionlsm."
Greetings from the Oklahoma
supreme court. I past year were Dr. Funk, vice
Phillips spent about one-third president; Mr. Ahern, secretary;
of his inaugural address in con- Mr. Paulsen, treasurer; and Cllf-
demning the proposed construc-
tion of the dam. He charged that
the state would lose tax • revenues
from about 200.000 acres of farm
land inundated.
C. C. Hatchett of Durant and
ford Schlosstr, sergeant-at-arms.
Committee Chairman Listed
Committee chairmen have been
appointed bv Dr. Funk nnd np-
fore a grand Jury.
Bernard Tassler, press represen-
tative of the A F. L. in New York,
contended the WPA would be 90
percent shut down by Monday
morning and scoffed at "threats of
arrests."
Meanwhile throughout the na-
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 8—•'U P’ J actual wording of her guarantees
NEW YORK. July 8— (UR)—Pan
American Airways' Yankee Clipper
today Inaugurated the first com-
i mercial passenger service to Eu-
competition. Teams assigned to
the Northern league are El Reno,
Watonga. Okarche. Geary. Okeene Cltj club werp dehverpd bv John
and Kingfisher. McCullough, new president of the
, organization there.
Winners in the three leagues ol ..... . . ....
| the district will meet in a play- Inductet, „ offlceni t0 serve the
off at Anadarko July 20 as a ^ durl tile next 12.
feature of the entertainment pro- month lod were vincent Ha
proved bv the board of directors . „
Chairmen of the various units are Mon most Pr°Jec,s wprp rlo"'d foT
. ... | William J. Schulte, community set- •,bp wee*t‘end but there were re-
e handling the I tmation as fpe- ylce; B)up Andcrs0I1 ^ work; I ports of some additional walkcuts.
Clifford Schlosser, crippled chil-
dren; Henry Avery, youth service;
George Raney, civic welfare; Dr.
Edward Greenan and Mason Rec-
tor. international service.
Corder Paulsen and Homer Skil-
lern, vocational service; Ray K
Bannister, club service; Bill Boiip-
brake, classification and member-
ship: Kermit P. Schafer, fellow-
i,__ , , . ship; End Barnes, attendance;
l I opart ment E roploycs j Walter H Cobbs, program; and
Are Elevated Carlos Weaver, public Information.
Members of the new board of
Chester Watson. Minnesota state
president of the Workers Alliance.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
—John Watt, chief of Oklahoma to smaller states.
City police for six years, probably I As he spoke Britain launched
will be appointed head of the R 8rp*t air raid reversal with a
highway patrol's criminal divtsion
Monday. Governor Leon Phillips
raid today.
Walt, lie said, will be In charge
of a new campaign to stop liquor
traffic into Oklahoma from Kan-
sas.
R. R. Fitzgerald, superintendent
of the state crime bureau, will be
transferred either to the gover-
nor's staff or to the state highway
department payroll, Phillips an-
nounced.
The crime bureau was taken over
by tfie highway patrol July 1 un-
der provisions of an act passed by
the legislature. Watt will work
under Walter Johnson, safety com-
missioner.
Phillips raid that Fitzgerald, for-
merly a legislator from Madtll.
might be added to the highway
department staff to gather evi-
dence of misuse of state highway
machinery,
Johnson said the new criminal
division head will he announced
Monday after he confers with the
governor, He said that Watt was
virtually rrrtaln nf the Job. Watt
has Iteen inspector for the patrol
during the past year.
blackout, covering half of the
country to test defense precautions.
In Moscow. British and France
envoys carried new Instructions
from their government Into a two-
rope via the northern Atlantic
gram for the sixth district Legion
president: Dr. Joseph M. Ozrnun,
vice president; Dean Ward, secre-
Fadories Are Forbidden
convention,
Rohlyer To Pitch la ry-treasurer; Dr. Carder. Lion! engineers and one division chief
In today's game. Ray Roblyer will tamer; Paul R Taylor, Dr. Con- 1 was demoted^ today as- highway
OKLAHOMA CTV. July », £“2. ««£ Ti.ZX. i T»
-Three highway department cm- Bnnnister, Mr. Cobbs and Mr. I -
ployes were promoted to division BatlPy
llohgood To Sprak
At Monday's luncheon program.
PARI8, July 8—(U.R)—'The gov-
ernment. acting under emergency
H .powers granted by parliament, to-
route. supplement!ng' the "service!handle the PiU:hln8 dl*,lps For El rad and Luther C. Oadberry, dl- I commissioners announced newjouy Hobgood, superintendent of j day forbade any war materials
previously established over the Reno while Ham Niles will catch rectors. A remaining member of personnel coincident with an in- (he Cheyenne - Arapnho Indian | factory to "Interrupt or
.southern route. When El Reno played Okeene the staff. John T. Naylcn, will crease In the number of divisions
The 41-ton flying pout, carry-, earlier In the schedule, the game ,K> Installed as tail twister uponjf'om ^slx to eight
ing 19 passengers and a crew of 12, ended 1-0 for El Reno, Indicating T*FS return from a vacation tour.
Paul Crane, assistant maintenance
engineer at Clinton, was named
factory to "Interrupt or diminish"
agency at Concho, will be the guest | production schedule dui ing
speaker. July. August and September.
Grvernment. leaders had inttmat-
took off on the 3.418-mile trip at J the fans will see a close decision Mt. Taylor, retiring president,
9:22 a. m. from its seabase at Port j today. was presented a past president's i rMef division engineer of the new
Washington. N. Y. It was sched- Contrlbut-rs to the fund used to Pln
| Duncan office.
Kenneth Bohnger. a Junior In
El Reno hlghsehool who is com-
peting in a statewide oratorical
contest sponsored by Oklahoma
hour conference with Soviet Rus-1 uled to arrive at Southampton. | purchase 16 uniforms for the El Quests of the club were Mr. and
sla's prime minister and foreign
commissar on the long sought tri-
power mutual assLstnnre pact. The
usual Moscow silence enshrouded I Fand-
what developments the
produced. If any.
' flew the first leg of the Journey
M C Shlblev. division chief at ; Baptist university at Shawnee, will
I give hi* oration as a part of the i
ed in guarded statements that the
country's defense production was
now rapidly approaching peak
level. All-plane production has been
mi8,a"Cl' !L2 nL“T0« club were Younghelm Bvo- Mrs tori Chambers. Mr. and Mni' I ! luncheon program. He won first ^'fetory that aftn rchilorc-
new Tulsa division ln the same
place In the district contest at ,be domP Fleet, defense au-
BOY 8(’0UT CAMP
OPENING DELAYED
Did You Hear
M
fns JORD .SMITH, .20
1 South Bickford avenue, was
77 years of age Friday — the
seventh day of the seventb
la'inth She has seven children,
ail living. They are Mrs. F O
True. 520 South Bickford ave-
nue; Mrs. Florence Heltzman.
Ron West Watts street; Leonard
and Jesse Smith, both of Hear-
ton; Luster Smith. Hinton; El-
don 8m!th. Oklahoma City: and
Lloyd Smith. Springdale, Ark.
All are In El Reno today for
a family gathering.
by way of Shedlar. N. B..! lhm ^ Taxl s Charles F. McWilliams
Botwood. N. F„ Rnd Foynes, Fre-' IT)ar|{p( gj Reno Wholesale Orocet v - | capacity, while L. S. Dillingham ck,nhoma c),y ^ mnnth ^ | thoritles have been able to strength-
, m' !company. Crystal laundry, Canadian ( IlvMt'I'IlD ***1* ' !> Hi '!" " qualify for entry ln the state con-|cn the air force In North Africa
meeting | The four-englneo craft, which, M1„ anrt Elpvatol rompam, H VI\rtlUlC IVt'MUCIIl .at Antlera. wu made division bois, tMt (f) ^ hpW ,n Augua, at ^ inMai t,
j arriving at Shedlac at 1.30 p. m-1 William J Schulte Huckabec «er ' Mr8- Albert Rott. Okarche. wasiC. O. Brewster, formerly an as-
and taking off again minutes, vif<> plumbing te'wr",f1 a rrltlr,‘1 condition slstant in charge of maintenanee
* The mission which was taking ! company. Davis Eelectrlc companv. ! “1,
one of the passengers abroad turn-1 Allison's grocery Criterion theatre. Qf ^rl|msfh WM tPfP)vlnR ,reaN , ^ W Kllnglesml.h division en-
ed il!PJn‘0 a.mer: '^Ca:°°!aJ ^ !i“ COmpany' Dlck ment Saturday at the CaUo hos- Li^at Pern was demlTcd to
pltal for less serious Injuries auf- Rn areiS(ant ln charge of con-
fered in an automobile «ccldent lMructlon ^
near Okarrhe Friday.
The two women were Injured
I:
cy flight. Ouldo Coen was bound | Davis and Ed Weaver.
for his former home at Florence, j -
Italy, where his 6-yenr-old son. j lv i . js
Luciano, is dangerously ill with in- t^Oll toOUJJnT F 01*
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD FAN
Beating Mother
Each of the state's eight divisions,
maintaining about 1.000 miles of
| highway each, has a division en-
| gtneer. an assistant in charge of
when the automobile in which they
and Mrs Rolfs year-old son, Al-
- bert. were riding- struck tire abut- ,
STOCKTON. Calif., July 8- f. ment cf a bridge west of Okarche | molntenance and an asaistant In
-Beaten, dragged from her home, nbout 3 p m. Toe Infant was un- charge of construrtten.
land literally tossed Into an auto- Injured ■ ,h<‘ 18 whn hold P0'
! mcbtle. Mrs Elisa Emery. 67. weal-1 Mrs Rott, 23 years of age. was \ si tic ns In the old slx-dlvlslon setup.
Opening of Cnmp Klrkapoo for
Boy Scouts In tl\e Chisholm Trail
dlitrlct, originally scheduled for
July 10, Ims been postponed until
August, It was announced Satur-
day by T, R, MacDonald of Okla-
homa City, field executive for Boy
Scouts.
Exact dales nf the enenmpment
in August will be nnounced later,
A large number of El Reno Scouts,
us well as those from other troops
ln Canadian county, are planning
to alteiul the cnmp.
Anthony LeRoy Pennyhaker,
who will be a year old Aug. 4,
has four grandparents and six
great grandparents. The grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
W, Rowe of Rush Springs. Mr
and Mrs. O H Pennybaf'-r.
822 West Woodson street. Ma-
ternal great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowe of
Dallas. Tex., Mr. and Mrs F.
M. Sewell of Davis. The pater-
nal great grandparents are Mr
and Mrs James Henry of Bur-
hank, Calif Anthony LeRoy Is
the son of Mr, and Mrs I.eRov
Pennvbakcr, 412 North Bickford
Hvenue
Inutile paralysis.
At Southampton he will board'
another airliner for Italy.
Other passengers included: Amon
O Carter, publisher of The Fort I
Worth 'Tex ) 8tar-Telegram. John
D Ewing, editor of The Shreve-
port 1 la.' Times, James H. Fury. thy 8tc^-kton widow, was abduct driving ilm automobile at the time'only one waa not re-appointed to
ed todav and Sherirf Martin Am- °f fhP Rcctrient Mrs. Blnnkenshlp. | one of the three top Jobs,
bro sent out a statewide call for suffered painful cut* and Paul Laws, assistant in charge
the arrest on kidnaping charges jof construction »t Muskogee, was
of her son. Hubbard Middlreoff, „ not n"'Pd ln thp new llnp,"v 8""P
— - _____ 136, and three unidentified men MNKS COLLECTED i Engineer Van T. Moon said Law*
PERMITS OBTAINED The sheriff said he was Informed in POLICE COURT I 'm,bHbly would be rc,H"ird °;s, n
FOR CONSTRUCTION I
I vice president of United Press as-
sociations, Roy W Howard, of the
18erlpps-Howard newspapers, nnd
iJames o Siahlmsn, publisher of
I The Nashville 'Tcnn.i Banner.
ilage had been attempting for some five Individuals forfeited
resident engineer
$1 district
ln a-me other
time to get her to sign over lo bonds In municlpnl court at
Permit In construct a garage at 1,.^' nrtyrrtv uTirthlQOOOOn l,,n" '’rld»v after being charged, (.lisis MUti'l
612 South Ifsdden avenue was is-[ ' 4.,,,, WitJ UtomobllM In re | Mr and Mrs Torn CuHttt. wns,
I surd Friday to A D. Cox. accord-. .P. ' ' . * ’ slrlcted rones In excess of the I Jerry. Tommy Joe and Charles.
1 Ing to records of Ml*» Ethel Dowell, | n ' " • , " r>' " " iwo-hour limit, according to rae- ; of Kansas City. Mo, nnd Mrs. A.
! city clerk Tile structure will be b*n,on* lo the pretentious cltin of Lee Harvey, chief of pollee. | W. Harvey of Alton, III . have ar-
112 by 18 feel. Cost was estimated ’’ome of Mrs. Olga rimd. eight j , n stcjMknl H J Warlhoe, F. | lived for a visit with Mrs. Cullen's
>10n mllPS from wlurp Mr Tanner. Baker Melnne nnd M T. 'parents, Mr and Mrs Frank
Elsie Booth haa obtained a per- F^hiery had been living for lo pynn forfeited bonds, Brooks of Calumet and with Mi
Imft lo build a roaldenoe on West I years, They fcrcwl their way ilUoi o F Morse wns fined (2 Fri- and Mr*, J, W, Barree and daugh-
Ii’enn street, to cost fl&o. Th'-I'lic house and dragged olf theldav for running a *tnn line the ter Mis* Juanita Ids North Don-
"All right! .lust fall
To pieces,”
Says Addio
To her chair;
“I’ve found a firm
Through ClHHuifiedR
That's splendid
On repair."
Today's decree .was Intended to
Insure that the normal vacation
season did not Interfere with pro-
duction In any elas* of defense
pioductlon.
Vacations Deferred
Where necessary, workers' vaca-
| tions will be postponed until Oct-
ober. If It Is possible for any men
to go on vacation sooner without
slowing the production rate, mar-
ried men will be given preference.
Workers who are required to
wait until fall fer their leave will
get one or two extra davs as
compensation
As a gesture to the workers, the
government as part of Its older
required employes to grant regu-
lar vacations to those men who
struck last November and, gven
back their Jobs by Jan. 31, have
consented to work overtime on
essential pioductlon since.
Wheat Estimate
Remaining; High
OKLAHOMA CITY. Julv 8-i**i~
Oklahoma's estimated wheat
, ductlon for 1939 remained
Wivrr the 40,000.000-bushel mark in
the state department nf
lure's mure* for July I
| turns, issued today. The state
authority calculated the
—— house will be 12 by 32 feet.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 9, 1939, newspaper, July 9, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921026/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.