The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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Large Texas
31 *'«
J
ring Tonic Calif. LB.
UBARB 5c
Firm Calif.
id Lettuce 5c
luicy Cal. Naval—220 Ct.
inges 28c
inow the Quality—Save
sco 31 49c
LOUR Z
,ry Sue Hacker’s Best
lb. Bag 48-lb. Bag
L09 $1.29
3
JARGAIN
N
U. Deck
Lge. Tin
Niblct^
Med. Tin
Lge. 46-oz.
Libby's IvV
p A Med. Tins A A
t VIL Delight fcOC
3 21c
ins :: 5c
Large Tin
r PEAS 14c
Cans
for
L.D.P.
LUNCHEON MEAT
ICED HAM
I—Reg. 12-02. Tin
ipefruit.. 5c
c - Vigo 5c
1. Beans No. 1
li Brans Tin
No. 1 Vegetable
or Tomato
FOODS
eans box 23c
rn.. .box 23c
Peas box 25c
»’ries box 29c
is....box 27c
li... box 27c
h...box 24c
b’ries box 20c
y with
nions
lb. 1
12c
To
Bake
lb. 1
15c
serve with
Spinach 1
lb. 1
15c
-By R. J. D..
TROPHY GIVEN IRST TARPON
I7K>R the past several years. The
Tribune has taken a “hands
off" attitude editorially in the elec-
tion of city commissioners. We
have tried to present the names
of all candidates and pertinent in-
formation concerning each. This
has been done as impartially as
practically possible.
The reasoning back of our at-
titude has been that council posts
| carry no salaries or other emol-
uments. The candidates have been
public spirited citizens offering
their services for the good of the
community. Thus, the elections
have meant simply the choice of
three from a group, all of whose
purposes and interests have been
virtually identical.
But this year a new element
has been injected into the elec-
tion of city commissioners. Three
candidates have, by their state-
ments direct or indirect, indicated
that their primary purpose in
seeking election is to change our
city government from the manager
plan to some form previously used
here, and described in their ap-
peals for support as that in use
in “the good old days."
They are certainly within their
rights as citizens in seeking the
change. But. so too are we within
our rights in opposing that change.
Time has a tendency to mellow
memories and perhaps many who
lived in El Reno in those "good
old days" recall some things in
their lives that make those days
In retrospect seem happier than
the present. And it is only a step
from that to the assumption that
those happy days were the result
of the form of city government
then in force.
A perusal of the record of those
days fails to substantiate anv such
assumption. In Friday's Tribune.
SETS CONFERENCE
10 OPENTUESDAV
First Annual Parley Is
Planned In El Reno
By Societies
Seven Candidates In Home Stretch Of
Race For Three City Council Positions
Exceptionally Heavy Vote Is Anticipated For Annual Spring
Election Of Local Municipal, School Board Personnel
Seven candidates for three places. Babcock are the Incumbents,
on the board of city commissioners! Candidates for the El Reno school
at El Reno today were squared off i board are Harvey C. Dozier, in-
in what appeared to be one of the
most heated council races in a
hdlf-dozen years.
First annual session of the Wo-
man’s Society of Christian Service.
Methodist church. West Oklahoma
conference, will open in El Reno
at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Central
| Methodist church with a dinner for
executives of the group.
An estimated 300 women from
seven districts in the western Okla-
E1 Reno 1-B—H. C. Coates. Mrs.
J. M. Woods. Mrs. R. A. McClain.
El Reno 1-C — Charles Hensley,
cumbent. and Floyd Palmer, elected | Mrs. Dempsey Perkins, Miss Ruth
automatically to the two vacancies, j Keen.
P. W. Jensen, other board member E1 Reno g-A—William Huffaker,
The unusual activity, stirred up whose term expires this year, did j^rs. H w wieman, Mrs. George
when one group of candidates at- not seek re-election. 1 oholston.
tacked the present administration, Luther C. Gadberry, school board EJ
ami even the form of government, treasurer, is opposed for re-elec
life
Yugoslav Internal Disor-
ders Jeopardize New
Government
Reno 2-B—Ted. Hodgkinson,
Mrs. Mac Murray. Mrs. Marie Gal-
| higher.
F.l Reno 2-C—George Scott, Jim
expected by election officials to lion by G. W. Timberiake
stimulate an exceptionally heavy Other three members of the |
vote Tuesday. 1 school board at El Reno are Fred |
Polls will be open in El Reno Hampton. Vincent Harper and Tom jMoorc- Matlle Thlxson.
from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. Tuesday! Farris. Members are elected for 1 E* Reno 3-A—Earl Zastridge. Mrs.
for the annual spring election, at I four year-terms, while the treasurer E E Harrison. Mrs. Ethel Ewing,
which city council and school board I is elected every two yars. | El .Reno 3-B—C. O. Shaw, Mrs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The British announced startling
sea and air successes against the
axis Saturday night while a serious
internal obstacle placed in jeopardy
the new Yugoslav government which
London hailed as a firm friend.
The Mediterranean fleet of the
personnel will be chosen
ducted at Yukon, Mustang and | R. L. Hadley and Charles B. Tye. j El Reno 3-C—Mrs. Carrie Gamble,
Geary, according to W. C. Grove, with ode year each remaining in Mrs. W. R. Wilhoite. Mrs. LeRoy
county election board
PORT ARANSAS. Tex.. Mar. 29—A large and handsome trophy
will be given to the sportsman tatching the first tarpon of the 1941
Silver King Tarpon himself 'or a reasonably good facsimile thereof)
is shown inspecting the trophy. 'NEA Photo.i
homa area will be entertained Local elections also will be con - j the board this year are Otis Cox.jkinson.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
by the First Methodist and Central
Methodist church societies at E'i
Reno.
The Altruistic class of the First
Methodist church will have charge
of the noon luncheon and dinner
Wednesday night. The Kamm and
Harvey circles of the Central
City council members retained on i Fred Sanford. Mrs. Ernest Hodg- i r°yal navV was sald t0 bave engaged
Canadian
secretary.
Candidates for the three seats
on the El Reno city council are j are elected for three-year terms.
their terms, and Roy Stevenson, B. Carter.
T. Marshall and Roy Leas, who El Reno 4-A—Ed Sheets, Mrs. A.
have two more years to serve. They G. Guth, Mrs. Homer Ricketts.
of the Thursday noon luncheon
Chairmen Are Named
Wesleyan service guilds of both;
| El Reno churches will have charge
of the reception Wednesday eve-
ning in the Central Methodist
church.
The public is invited to attend
all programs of the conference,
according to announcements.
Darrell Hurst, Henry Behne. Lucius
Babcock. Jr., E. F. Lively, Eugene
Etansbury, L. W. Burns and Alva
McDonald.
Mr. Hurst. Mr. Behne and Mr.
El Reno 4-B—Walter P. Crites,
Precinct officials were listed as I Mrs. G. F. Gatcka. Mrs. John Doug-
follows, inspector, judge and clerk,
respectively:
El Reno 1-A—C. W. Drake. Miss
Marian Blake, Mrs. Sam Wallace.
El Reno 4-C—William McCartney,
Mrs. Henry Behne. Mrs Jess Oz-
mun.
Local chairmen include:
financial statements comparing the oil i» i n;rniwlwlnto Fa vnr « Gitv’s Mrs RW Kinkade. Central so-
•’good old days" in city government »ch001 15 0 a 1 (l ,J,reclorh GUIHlHIdU I dVorslliys clety presidcnt> general chairman:
with current operations were pro- Art* Elected Present Government 'Mrs. L W. Wright, First church
duced. In brief they showed that w_ j _ I society president, hospitality: Mrs.
John Spencer, music: Mrs. Robert
Mecaskey, pages; Mrs. M. V. Waldo.
the city’s bonded indebtedness to-
dav is about one-third what it was RclJ01ts 1,0111 -2 more Canadian Darrell Hurst, a member of the
In 1926' in 1926. taxpayers faced county rural schools on the annual city council and a candidate in
25 years of taxes for sinking fund district mcetin conducted last the city election Apr. 1, is an ad-, transportation; Mrs. A. W Houser,
purposes to retire that indebted- Tuesday were received Saturday by vocate of the manager form of organis,. and Miss Rosa picrce,
ness, today we have only nine years Miss G*en Ev'el.vn McCarty, county government. choir director,
to go, and in 1945. virtually the superintendent Acting upon an invitation of The
whole load will be removed. The Meetings in 43 districts have been Tribune for all candidates for the
annual sinking fund tax bill in reported previously School district, city council to express their views
1926, was *108,310; today it Is officer: are allowed 10 days in tQ thp voters Mr Hurst issued a I . .
$55,298. which to file reports of their an-; slatement of policy Saturday. ! afternoon, Wednesday night, Thurs-
In 1926 the citv levied S42 764 nual meeting . . . . day morning and Thursday after-
for general taxes: this year the Directors were elected this year Ml W'1 '."'’In!'1 'uncjT no0n' a11 at the Central Metllodist
total lew is but ,12.423. And the to the .^member rural school J German'
total cost of government for 1926 boards Clerks were named last 1
was *202.000; this year's figure Is'year and members the year before.' v "* ri'MKIM'
flower committee; Mrs Joe Keith,
Two Principal Speakers
Conference meetings will be held
i Wednesday morning. Wednesday
District Centers Listed By
Superintendent
*161.000
[all for thrcc-yeai terms.
We repeat these figures in order Miss McCarty listed as follows dates for the city council were in-
that your contemplation of "the the director; clerks and members vhett to write statements of policy,
good old days" may be pitched on of the boards reported Salttr- and the newspaper agreed to pub-
a practical, realistic basis. For clay. Ihe amount of excess levy Hah these statements in the ordet
those “who came in late" or. In votrd In each district and the received,
other words, were not here in "the length of term --t lor next year: Advantages Are tiled
good old days" r few Items might Report* Are I.is’rd Mr. Hurst's statement follows:
Head Ni» 5 James Moffat. M "In the few weeks that I have •
E Lyle Mrs Andrew Moffat: 10 ’<'v<d as a member of the El Reno
mills, transfer of pupil: <*iV council I have gained some,
Harmony No 6 Frank Jon: s. knowledge of the duties of a council
Mr , Gussio Dow. Gcorcc Blby, 10 member
"Finn wli t I know, or have seen.
Racine No 7 I W. Palmer, of the various types and form of I
ha7 been adonted the same wells Mervil Moll.it. Henry Stover 7 < ity government I have failed to I
has been adopted tne same wen. ^ g mn||(1, find one that is 'perfect or that
Richland No 20- Edward Gram- l* entirely satisfactory to every
has kow, H J Wetnkuuf. B F. Graham; citizen
10 mills. 9 months. I "However. I have been a support-
Plcdmont - Bill Soul. Willard er of the manager form of gov-
[ Every. A B Dickerson: 10 mills. 9 eminent since It was adopted In
months 1920. principally because It is a
maintaining a water supply, citv Banner No 31 Hu ell E Muir more untiled, more systematic, and
business comes In closest contact \ Alvin Bornemann. P F. Yeck; 3 by far more economical than any
to the lives of all citizens. mills. 9 months. other form In common use in
* * * Other Districts Named American cltles today
mo what does all this lead up Liberty No 37- J L Johnson. B Program Outlined
O to? Just this The three men F’ Taylot membership vacant; 10 elected to the city council it
who seek to return our govern- mills. 8 months w*'l be my policy to work for the
ment to "the good old days," In i Rock Island No 38--Lawrence best interests of every citizen In
our opinion, seek to do this city Bcevers, Mrs Cloney L Warner n’V community With those interests
a disservice. Furthermore. If elect- Adolph Goosmann: 2 mills, 9 *n mind it shall be my Immediate
cd they will be In no better posl- months (purpose to urge early action by-
church. The banquet Tuesday night
will be for executive committee-
men only.
In the Tribune of Mai 16. candi-j Prjndpal fakers at the parleyj each center:
^ ^ j w Mlllg of Tyler.
Tex., vice president of the Woman’s
Division of Christian Service, and
Miss Mary Tarrant, missionary re-
cently returned from China.
District examination places for
the annual sixth, seventh and
eighth-grade state examinations in
Canadian county rural schools were
listed Saturday by Miss Glen Eve-
lyn McCarty, county superinten-
dent.
The tests will be given on Wed-
nesday. Apr. 16. in all the districts.
Pupils wishing to compete for vale-
dictory and salutatory honors will
take the examinations at Etta Dale
junior highschool In El Reno.
District examination centers were
listed as follows, with the schools
(those pupils will participate at
Did You Hear
F
FANK L. JOHNSTON of
Kansas City, formerly of El
Reno, has accepted the position
of chief clerk to the superin-
tendent of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway com-
pany at Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. Johnston and sons. Phillip
and Larry, will join Mr. John-
ston at Little Rock in May.
Mr. Johnston was transferred
from El Reno to Kansas City by
the Rock Island about five years
ago.
-o-
Raymond Tobias, son of Mr.
and Mrs C. E. Tobias, 1815 East
Rogers street, has enlisted in
the army air corps and will de-
part Monday for Las Vegas,
Nev., to begin training.
Harold Shepherd, 24, of Yukon,
also has enlisted in the army
air corps and has been assigned
to Las Vegas.
Lincoln Program Staged
By Pupils
Pupils and graduates of Lincoln
elementary school in El Reno pre-
sented a dedication program for the
new building Friday night at the
school with more than 300 persons
present.
Mussolini’s navy in what the first
scant information suggested prob-
ably was the biggest sea battle of
the war.
' The British admiralty indicated
the clash likely would be as disas-
trous to Italian sea power as the
defeats suffered on land by the
Fascists in Libya, East Africa and
Albania.
One Ship Sunk
The early British reports were
that one Italian battleship of the
35,000-ton class, a destroyer and
from two to four cruisers had been
damaged and that at least one of
these had gone to the bottom.
Greek naval units and the R. A. F.
took part in the engagement, which
opened Friday when the British
sighted a big force of Italian ships
that tried to scatter. As daylight
came Saturday. British ships picked
up Italian survivors clinging to rails,
the admiralty said.
Balkan Pot Brews
The latest threat to peace In
Yugoslavia was seen in authorita-
tive reports that Dr. Vladimir Ma-
cek, leader of millions of Croats,
was insisting that the new regime
publish a declaration affirming the
kingdom’s adherence to the axis
alliance—an alliance which caused
Except for brief talks by Ron
Stephens and Charles H. Tompkins. the downfall 0f the pro-axis gov-
1 Work Projects administration offi-; eminent.
i cials representing the federal gov- Macek was expected to remain si-
not be amiss. In 1926, when the
city manager plan was adopted,
the city was broke. Development
of a water well to Increase the
city supply cost on an average of
*6.000 because contractors were
forced to sue the city and take tran^fci
judgment. Since the manager plan
has been adopted the same wells
are developed for as little as *1.500
And since the adoption of the
city manager plan the city
always had an ample supply of
water: prior to its adoption, a
water shortage was a fact or a
threat almost every summer. In
Union graded No. 2—Union graded
No. 2 only.
Pleasant Valley—Racine, Sunny-
side, Pleasant Valley.
Elm Glen — Metuionville. Reno, |
| Elm Glen.
Richland—Pieasunt Hill. Fairview
j Richland, Spring Creek.
| eminent, and Vincent Harper, board
of education member representing
the school board, the entire pro-
gram was presented by pupils and
former pupils of the school,
j Devotionals were conducted by
■ Herbert Williams and Mary E Hub-
I bard, fifth grade pupils now, and
1 Betty Jo James, In the fourth grade.
| An address of welcome was given
i by Patsy Ware, fourth grade.
lent at Zagreb. Croat capital, on all
overtures that he be active in the
new regime, it was said, at least
until he can go to Belgrade Tues-
day or Wednesday and Investigate
the situation at first hand. Macek
was retained as vice premier in the
new government.
An important member of the
Croat leaders intimate circles as-
serted that "the new government
After a piano solo by Phillip Hig- has decidedly won the confidence of
gtnbotham. class of 1939. Wtlina
Mathews, sixth grade pupil, gave a
historical sketch of Lincoln school.
| Pupils of the fifth and sixth grades
SET FOR FARMERS
Sheep Producers Planning
Field Day
Mayvlew—Valley View, Emerald j |»ar|cv | Manned Tuesday j presented a playlet.
Valley. Pleasant Valley, Mustang ' _ _ 1
Valley, Ma.vview. In LI IvCRO
Other* Are Listed -
Riverside—Riverside, Frisco. Bun-1 sixth district convention of the
ner. Rich Valley. American Legion will be held Tues-
Lone Star — Red Hill, Springer,
(lambrl Is Speaker
Cast members were Joyce Buird.|
Hugh Hawkins. Ronald Harper. Billy
Shircy. Billie Jean Gustafson. Don-
ald Smith. Jimmy Brown. Patricia*
Young. Joe Davison, Marcia Wil- ]
all Serbs but has lost the confidence
of all Croats." Croats were reported
as saying there is a widespread feel-
ing that last Thursday's coup was a
8erb stroke directed more against
Crotia than against the tri-partite
| pact.
: Valley. Lone Star. Prairie Queen. dav 1,1 El Re,1° ** conrlud('d. M . Jean wp and M
i West Point—West Point, Union, with a bunquet at 6:30 p. m. in the j ‘}u CHh*iu
-- Center. 8hell Creek. Etta Dale Junior highschool and a _ _
Three special programs have been _ Enterprise Enterprise, Glenwood. dunce later at the Eagles hall.
arranged this week for Canadian ! Pleasant Valley.
( class of 1934. gave an address. "Ed-
I nstam, Tih»r... o,' The parley will open with regls-[ ucat|on for National Defense," The
county farm groups, according ~ Lit>°rtJ RWe,vlett nation of delegates at 10 a. m. in dedication ceremony was conduct- Preventive Measures Ollt-
the Kerfool hotel.
At the opening session L. C.!
M. Lee Phillips, county agent.
At 1 p. m. Monday at the Yukon
CCC camp farmers have been In-
vited to meet for a tour of farm
' Canadian
Mountain View — Mountain View,
Darlington, Corner Door.
Deep Dale—Canyon View. Sunny 8chddcr of l*ir E1 Rpno I,ast wld
ed by Franklin Williams, class of
1940. and Tommy Spear, sixth
grade.
lined By Agent
—„ .. ---- ------. . p,ri n p. , give ail address of welcome and
trict*'id" Sbe8^ C'TxrerMlonnconl Calumet-Lone Star Rock Dale. Tom Blft"'C °f the K,11Kf,^'ier Posl
trict. Ed Roberts, extension con- Calumet Lakevlcw Calumet Iwlu bIvc lhc resPonse The flrst
^o^Hifthenre^U1 °Pni ^ i Red Rock-Mistletoe. Oak. Red bllsl,,fss meetln« wUJ htart al 1:30
missions at the projects. J p m |n Ric post hall.
Four sub-committees of the Ca- I Loup Valley—Lone Valley. Mid-1 Reports on Program •
„-i w... DP no D).UC1- ™. monlll5 I™.™ u..„ _______ nadlan county land use planning land pleasant H1„ Grefn Valley chatrmen HPpointed for the con-'™1 fu‘lds lal!ipd bv «!**“» building
tlon to change It than If defeated W,,st Polnt No. 41 Frank Ball ^e city council upon the following j Tuesday 'n*t“ e 0^1“ age^t!'of-I hh, v ve,ulon iUr T T Blown’ Carnegie, fund levies and M3.808.72 in Bl-
under the city charter, the form AIbnl stejsk*. R L Fry; 10 mills Projects: i Dee a! the El MtJSSbuild- , ^ Va"?'«°ck l8’ Americanism; George A. Stephens,
of government can be changed only „ months "1 Resurface streets In the bust-,, {Q tU , gnd land. Meridian, Pleasant View. Lawton, membership; Dr Jesse S.
by a vote of the people upon an Muslll,lg Vallev No 45 - Ralph w*1*™ P«tcl' and r<‘Palr Pave‘ 1 They will be assisted by H c*Hyer Walnut Center “ Walnul Orove. | Little, Mtnco. Sons of the Amcrl-
inttlated proposal to do so The N K Alwood A G PauHis; "ir.U in’ the residential district. | fusion official In charge of spoil-
city council cannot present the lf) mlUs „ months * "2 Adopt summer water rates for ,and ^ plannlng acUvlUrs
question to the people without a Mound Valu,v No r,„ Crcll ,, b. uutlflctUon purposes. | throughout the northwest district. _Illrl llrovr
popular petition and must do so S(.hwlrl/(.r j Hansen. B R Assist property owner, with Annua, fleld day for Canadian I I Hfporte on a round-table dlscua-
If such a petition is presented 10 ml|ta 8 months '^rv^y and necessary data for ob- ( cQ shpp growere wlll ^ - I slon by post and district chairmen
The modern, fireproof building: Many reports have been received
being formally dedicated Friday I from Canadian county farmers of
Pleasant Valley, Walnut Center can Legion; Ous N Harris. Dun- P»ocanrn 1
Mass Orove. Highland. can. employment; and W. C. Fuller. * i CSMH C \ NHUVCr
Center Orove — Mound Vulley. Comanclte Junior baseball.
Center Grove.
But men unfriendly to our pres- lJn)(m c||y R Vogp| Mnr_ tainlng paving at greatly reduced; d"led aiT5ay" W^1Mday at^the i-H DrPSS RpVIIP
• PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8) ru*' ------ ”—-*■— ---- • 41
green bug infestation, chiefly in
barley but also in other small grains
including wheat. M. Lee Phillips,
county agent, said Saturday
If no preventive measures are tak-
en the green bugs soon destroy
whole fields and become a crop
[ hazard throughout the entire com-
t munity, he warned.
; Where the Infestation 1. slight,
J straw nmy be burned over the spots
„ /\r 1 • 1 alleclfd. Kerosene may be sprayed
1 ester Obtained over the areas or cyanide dust may
be used to kill the green bugs.
Green bug Infestation can be
night was completed last summer
and occupied by the pupils this year
for the first time. Its total cost was
$88,549.08. including *54.740.36 In lo-
locatlons by the Public Works ad
ministration and the WPA
\ttracts Interest •
i wells
Much Interest was manifested in 1
ent form of government, if elected
to the city commission, can so
hamstring the operation that the
cost to all.of us will be greatly ]\f 1 ittgs*]111 RrniPf'l
increased An unfriendly council MUM-Hill I I l
can make the manager plan highly
Inefficient and uneconomical
We believe in the city manager
plan of city government And be-
cause we believe that our own .....-........- .......TV: citv cemetery
municipal corporation ran ami hlghachool museum Thursday nliht ‘,
1,1 u. ..limited most reonom- whan 187 visitors were guided *n“ nl>
S v and Tfic ently Tmd7r Umt through the museum your approval I will appreciate
system. *we feel that no man should X,mad,an county u rich m >nd your vote next
be elected to the city council who hlstorv." it Is pointed out by Mrs. 1 Tuesdays election
Is not sympathetic to that opera- Anna Barrv, supervisor of the
yj. 1 museum. "There are innumerable
Four of the seven candidates article* in tills county which are
for city council are friendly to excellent museum exhibits Wiese
the city manager plan We name material* may be placed In the
them here
will be given the assembly by George | I b>’ •» aPP**™nc* oI Miull>
Planned Apr 20!°(uBvc commR*®*ra*n! miu piiii-
ltps. Oklahotr.a City, department ad-
by the county and will be available
for public use at the county agent's
Warne Brandley farm two miles* ** “' 1*V,MV O. Demke. El Reno, department ex
4 Ad.opt five-year improvement | soulh >nd four and onc.half mlIPBj
plan for all city parks and play-, wej>, of ,hp E, Re|10 ml„g
.md m k. irnprw mm as, g, n the program Will III- p]Hng h#ve ()PP11 complex to[’h0(nn efty.'department commander.j>"«• “ *“ »h'»ounced Saturn,
coun
money in available. ■ * d A w , b , • —-
Plan for additional water olaJgt wlJ,hc A and M “0£(. conduct the annual Canadian
jutant; and Randell 8 Cobb. Okla- In the El Reno federal build
yellow circles In the fields.
n work (or the continuation of j SSjU* ' 2?ewA.pr‘ ? Li “* Dor^" Reno.
, the Improvement program for the ___ Nickel and M Lee Plillllp*. county
we believe that our own the open house , Hie I R<iio _______joffltlal, and Fitd Heep, National
um 'ihiirsduv night | u-
guided I *s my pninm If It meets
Commission company official.
Canadian Mill Is
DARRELL HURST
Legion Arranges
Where the farmer already has
allowed the green bugs to spread.
It was recommended that he plow
up the area. Immediate action
All auxiliary dlstrul convention [ Obtained e*|ieeiully for Canadian siioiikl be taken by Canadian coun-
ty 4-H club appropriate dreaa re- „Ls„ wll, 1)f hcld Tuesday In El TOU"l-v far,n lh* | ty farmers to check the infestation.
............id OMt) la- used on any Mi Pldlllpa declared.
Itresstire cooker* taken to the county t _
., /t| 1 III 1 agent’s office Exteiwlon officials
I arm ( lulls I hill la>*o can check sufety valves on
... ay », .. I pressure cookers,
Woek S Meetings I Elmer Daniel, assistant agrlcul-
------ | lure engineer with the extension til-
Nine Canadian county 4-H clubs vision uf Oklahoma A. and M. col
will convene on Tuesday. Wednos
extension agents, said Saturday
In the division lor boyR there
| Will be only classes for .arm work
| outfits and street or church cloth-
.,. . . lug. Boys under 13 wlll compete In
(liven Jlldument om’ Kroul> al,d those I3 or over In
^ | another. Mr. Phillips said,
Slate Man Fined
On License Count
Darrell Hurst
Henry Behne
Lucius Babcock. Jr.
E. F. Lively
and urge all citizens of El Reno
who believe In good government
to make their choice of three men
from the four listed
And to alt citizen* who do be-
lieve In good government, may wt
museum a* a loan This provide*,
a means o; preservation for the
articles which. In turn, are cduoa-1
tlon In Nchool children
| Canadian Mill and Elevator com-1 .
i will be a class In print apron* for
,, c . 'lmny award,,‘' “ Jud«mpnt o' I member, enroled In manual No I.
I rOJ»ram kHiriCS 00 ngstnsl W J B Miller as, a class for cotton school dresses for
county treasurer of Canadian coun- manual No 2 girls, a similar class
for Manual No 3 girls, a class In
In the division for girls there t ,|ay um| Thursday of tills week. It
M B Cope. El Reno attorney,
spoke on "Patriotism" at a public
"New materials will be supplied Americanism my-dlng conducted
Mont lime to time so that there In the Etta Dale Junior hlghachool
always wlll be something of In-1 auditorium Friday night under
terest to see" | auspices of the El Reno American
The muNeum Is under supervl* Legion post
slon nr the statewide museum aer- Group singing was led by Walter
vice of the Work Projects admin- P Marsh, highschool principal,
point out that" It Isn't enough to , Islration and Is sponsored by offl-1 Friday night's meeting was the
believe In It. It l* also necessary | rials of the El Reno schools, The j first ol a series to be held twice j amount sought, collection of which
to vote that belief. museum Is open to the public from j each month under the Legion’s I was declared Illegal and unauthor-
Do so, Tuesday 19 a m to 4 p. m, dally, sponsorship. lsed by law.
ty In district court Saturday by
Judge Lucius Babcock.
The company had sued for re-
covery of that amount paid In
luxes under protest, There were
two causes of action alleged, each
for *2.726.53. according to the court
records
Tlie court ordered refund of the
wash school dresses for girls over
manual No 3 under 15 years of
age. and classes in wash school
dresses, Informal party dresses, wool
dresses or suits, and "best dresses"
for girls over 15 years of age
was announced Saturday by Miss | El Reno.
William Leonard IVrry, 30. of
lege. Stillwater conducted a special t’o.'lgate, was fined *10 and court
pressure cooker clinic Thursday In | costs whsn lie pleaded guilty to a
Doreen Flckrl and M, Lee Phillips,
county extension agents.
The Center Grove home demon-
charge of driving an automobile
Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Brush, j at Canyon View and 1 p in. at Rock
1204 South Barker avenue, have Dale.
returned from a week's trip to Gal- Thursday meetings will be Valley
vesion, San Antonio and other I Star at Bam Mustang at 11:30
points of Interest In Texas. Ip, m and Flying Aces at 2:30 p. n>.
It was found that of the 34 cook- , without a driver's license Saturday
ers brought In (or testing practically ] in Canadian rounty court before
all gauge.-, proved Inaccurate by from | Judge Kmmcii Thompson
si ration club wlll convene at 3 p. in. one-half to five pounds Such gauge The Information hied by WIIMatn
Monday, Miss Flekel also said Inaccuracy Is spt to cause spoiling I t. Funk, county attorney, alleged
Tuesday 4-H club ynccUngs In- of foods. It was pointed out, I that Terry was operating a motor
elude Center Valley at 9 a. m„ Cor-1 ---| vehicle without a driver's license
ner Door at 1 p. m. and Sailors at Mr and Mrs. Charles Burger. Mar. 28 three mtlrs east of El
3 p m. 214 S South Rock Island avenue. | Reno on U. B. highway 66
Wednesday sessions are planned, returned Friday evening from a __________
for 1 a. m. at Enterprise, II a. in. week's trip to Fresno, Calif, where! Mr and Mrs J. Murray Bruns
Ihey visited Mr and Mrs. Sam {and daughter. Linda Kaye, of
Welch, and to Cass Grande, Art*., OalnesvlUt, Tex., are spending the
where they were guest* of Mr week end In the home of Mr and
and Mrs A L Wood, who are j Mrs Harrv Schroeder, 1114 West
formerly of Concho 1 Wsde street.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 29, 1941, newspaper, March 29, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924140/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.