The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight
I and Wadiwtday.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUMC
UNITEO PREM SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929
UNITEO PRE8S SERVICE
NUMBER 177
ARABS COME
JEWISH ATTACKS
-As the rav-
FOLKS YOU KNOW j
Mrs. George Slaten and daughter.
Laura Perle, who have been the
guests for several days of Mr.
B U1C l*' SUVoid ——------' , , j
of Moslem Arab* continued Mrs. J. T. Hinds, SI* 8outh Bickford
JERUSALEM, Aug. V
a^lnst°the*J^ws”1 Tuesday, Christians departed this morning for their home
throughout Palestine were marking j In Mangum. . ,
their homes with blue crosses to es-l Neill B Waldo and son. Bob.
sr.'Kirssr “ \«»srssrfsxsftTs.
* * *
----------- . w. B. Embury and son, Bill. 706
It was reported that Arabs at Motza Barker, left this morning for a
had burned seven Jews to death, mutl- ral dgyg- visit with relatives at
lated women and tortured men.
Dispatches from Beyrut. Beria, In-
dicated the rioting between the Jews
and the Arabs was spreading rapidly
to the small towns and villages and
was becoming aggravated by the alli-
ance of Moslems and Christians.
Women Gain Beauty Peak ^^
In Month of September I visitor Monday.
Denver, Colo.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cummings. 410
South Rock Island, have returned
from a visit at Hot Springs and Mena,
Ark. Enroute to Arkansas, Mrs. Cum-
mings spent a few days In Muskogee.
Mrs. 81m Richard Reville, 907
South Macomb, was an Oklahoma City
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Wom-
an reaches her aenlth of beauty in
September; man appears bis hand-
somest In December, according to
Helena Rubensteln, beauty authority.
,» an address her. before a group of f.Tgridua*The
Miss Nettle Vanderwork, who for
the past six and one-half years has
been clinic nurse In the offices of
Doctor Aderbold and Brown, has re
signed her position and will leave this
evening for her home In Fairmont.
—Jswomen.
^December, January and February
tend to ‘freese’ the complexion and
bring hard llnea; March, April and
May bring ‘blossoms’ to the face aa I
well as coarsen the texture of the |
ekln; while summer produces a gener-
al feeling of llatlessness which cause* Blckford
cheeks to sag, noses to shine, and
eyes to become dull.” she explained.
"In fall, and especially In 8eptem-
E1 Reno sanitarium school for nurses.
She was a member of the class of
1922.
• • •
Harvey K. Dever of Kansas City,
Mo., Is the guest of his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Dever, 701 South
Allen Elliott and family of Enid are
visiting In the home of his grandpar
her, the crisp breezes bring a new fire | enlg Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, 216
to the body, a fresh laughter on the - - -
lips, a vivid sparkle to the eyes. The
North Rock Island.
• * •
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Catto, 820
ti:c.r sE. wSTtH I ass? ENiss
that crusade for beauty. -------
“Man looks his best during Decern- course at the University of
ber. He tlngleB with health and en-l * * *
ergy. The round of social engage-
ment* causes him to pay greater at-
tention to hia appearance. Dark
graduate
Chicago.
Mrs. Haydn J. Davis and children
Eleanor and Haydu Garfield, 512
South Rock Island, and Mrs. Davis
i Sunday School Meet
City were expected
ernoon from a three week's sojourn at
Manltou, Colorado Springs and Den-
ver, Colo.
* * *
WEATHERFORD. Aug. 27.—(IP)— I j0hn Wesley Elkins of Oklahoma
Representatives from all parts of Cus- pjty |g visiting In the home of his
ter county gathered here today for the I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elk-
Graf Zeppelin Narrowly Averts Disaster
As It Resumes Epochal Flight Eastward
SAN FIMON. Arts., Aug. 27.—The
Graf Zeppelin flying 250 feet nbove
the town and traveling 40 miles an
hour, passed over here at 1:18 p. m.
today. The ship was bucking heavy
headwinds. San Flmon is 16 miles
from the New Mexico border line.
al intervals
hut within
off was out
LOS ANG
(IP>—On the
s It flew over the city
minutes after Its takc-
Of sight.
it
Rl.F.S, Calif.. Aug. 27.—
ijTast stage of her 20,000
mile around-tne-world pioneer flight,
the Graf Zeppelin was flying eastward
over the western section of the United
States Tuesday bound for Lakehurst,-
N. J., the starting point of her epoch-
al Journey.
The Graf passed to the south ol
Yuma, Arlz.. at 6:43 a. m Oklahoma
time The craft was below the Mexi-
can border. Mohawk, Arlz., sighted
the dirigible at 7:30 a. m.
The Zeppelin soared over Sentinel.
Arlz., at 8:18 a. m. and passed Alter
at 8:05 a. in.
Carrying a regular crew of 41 and
1G passengers. Com. Hugo Eckener
left Mines field, Los Angeles, at 1:16
n. m. (3:15 a. m. Oklahoma time). The
takeoff was approximately 18 hours
after the arrival from Tokio Monday.
Eckener expects to reach Lakehurst
within 48 hours over u route across
the southwest.
Weather reports from southern Cali-
fornia and Arizona Indicated the Zep-
pelin would have favorable weathei
for the early part of its Journey
across the United States with west
winds at Its back.,
Cp'ster County Sunday school conven-
tion. Work of attempting to develop
a better program for the coming year
oocupied the delegates in the all-day
affair. _ __
Unstable Tenure
STILLWATER. Aug. 27.—<tP>— Ua-
tlsticH reveal that the average Okla-
homa rural school teacher Is even
more unstable in his tenure than is
the average Oklahoma farmer.
J. T.
Ins, 320 East Wade.
• • •
Mrs. Douglas Emmons, 1106 South
Macomb, Is visiting relatives at Lov-
ell. Wyo.
• • •
George Preston, 203 South Rock Is-
land, will return Wednesday or Thurs-
day from a several days’ stay at Clare-
more.
• • •
Mrs. B. C. Biggerstaff, daughter.
Miss Catherine and son, Curtis, who
have beSn the guests for the past
By OEORGE H. BEALE,
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.—The Gor-
man Graf Zeppelin missed disaster by
Just a few feet here Tuesday as It
started a conquest of the North Amer-
ican continent, the final lap of Its
flight around the world.
The dirigible, victorious over the
storms of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and the hazards of Europe and
Asia, aliSost met ruin in the network
of high tension wires which surround
Mines field.
The Graf, taking off at 12:15 a in.
(2:16 a. m. Oklahoma time) for Cake-
hurst, N. J.. where only 20 days ago
it began Its 20,0000 mile flight around
tho globe, failed to gain altitude as
quickly as anticipated and only the
skill of Its commander, Dr. Hugo
Eckener took It out of the most se-
rious situation encountered on Its
tour.
The crowd of 125,000 at the airport,
sensing tho predicament, cheered
mightily as the giant bag, with its tail
dragging slightly, successfully cleared
the wires.
Dirigible experts at the field ex-
pressed the opinion a strata of cold
air was responsible for the situation
that accompanied the takeoff.
As explained by these experts, Doc-
tor Eckener evidently intended to per-
mit the gas In his craft to lift it to a
sufficient height to clear the wires.
Aware the tail was not high enough
to pass over the wires, Doctor Ecken-
er leveled out his ship and drove its
nose directly toward the network
bringing the tail up.
Then he once again elevated the
nose and the ship passed on safely.
Field officials said had the Zeppe-
lin touched the high voltage wire it
would have caused a major disaster.
Although he was expected to remain
here much longer, Doctor Eckener
took off only 18 hours after his ship
completed the first air passenger
crossing from Tokio to *he United
St&t68>
His decision le continue quickly
was based on a desire to better the
present record of 23 days lor a round-
the world trip. The mark was estab-
lished In 1928 by John Henry Mears
and the late Capt. C- B. I). Collyer.
A slight ground fog covered the
field as the dirigible was cut loose
from its mooring mast. It was clear
overhead, however, and the weather
bureau announced good weathei- con-
ditions over the entire route.
Banders of the department of agricul- week o{ Mrs. Blggerstaff’s brother,
tural economics of Oklahoma a. and
M. college has Just made a survey of
education work in the state.
In 1928. out of 702 one-room school
teachers in 18 counties scattered
throughout the state. 54 per cent were
L. C. Collier and Mrs. Collier, 912
South Macomb, departed this morn-
ing for their honie in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ellison,
604 South Barker, returned Monday
teaching in tneir districts for the first afternoon from a month’s motor trip
— - ----—' to Colorado Springs, Manltou and
time.
In 1927 in these same counties
58 per cent of all teachers in one-room | Denver Colo,
districts were new.
The" atirvey"shows that some schools I
change teachers every year and some I ^ndingX' past week
Sa-rjjKlifAAtP-
education of the farm youths find
themselves facing the startling situa-
tion that one-half of their personnel
is new each year,” Mr. Sanders said.
In consolidated county and village
edhools, 47 percent of the teachers
v/ere new in 1928.
Open Fur Farm
OKMULGEE, Aug. 27—OP>—Open-
____ Jensen,
316 East Wade,
ly resided In this city. She Is now a
member of the faculty of the Hocka
day School for Girls which is located
at Dallas.
• • •
Misses Pearl and Marjorie Navell of
Tulsa arrived this afternoon for
week's visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Melone, 417 North Rock
Island.
• • *
W. P. Williams, daughter. Miss
Lydia and son, William, 409 South
Inr of the Okmulgee Fur Farms on —---— - , ... .
the Beggs highway is planned for next | Bickford^ will j^*,™JOB1,I?ht|^mTo.
Sunday, according to M. C. McDuf-1
fie, supervisor there.
When tho first buildings are com-
pleted a stock of Chinchilla rabbits
will be shipped into the city and the
work of raising the furbearers will
be started at the farm
Okmulgee's plant of the fur farm|er,
will cost approximately 8600,000 and
win be one of the two largest In the
entire country.
baseball-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27.—Okla-
homans who can stave off sledp until
midnight Tuesday probably will be
rewarded bv seeing the Graf Zeppelin
on route from Los Angles to Lake
hurst, N. J., on the fourth lap of its
romid-the-wortd flight.
The-city and state were assured u
look at the great sliver ship Monday
night when Com. Hugo Eckener as
sured W. B. Estes in a long distance
telephone conversation, h e would
cross the stute.
While the El Paso, New Orleans,
Birmingham route has the best weath
er conditions, it Is believed Eckener
was won to the northern route by the
insistence of slate Invitatloas.
Harry Wahlgren, assistant weath
er observer, reported most of the
route touching Oklahoma clear, but
with some rain and thunder disturb
ances in the upper section of Texas
and on the eastern end of tho route.
The coast route was clear all the
way, Wahlgren said.
Should thwiCmf fly over tho city,
It will have to be flying low lo
visible . Indications are the sky here
will be cloudy, Wahlgren said.
The ship Is expected to determine
its course near El Paso, which will
give the city over 12 hours notice
Its approach.
It probably will pass over the state
between 10 p. m. and 4 a. m., going
over the city and Tulsa around mid
night. This course Is a direct line
Local thunderstorms in
which for a time were considered as
possible hindrance to the flight,
cleared up before takeoff time.
The quiet commander was one of
the last to board his ship. 'When me
ground had been cleared he signaled
for the start. The dirigible was tax-
led across to the center of the field and
then shifted to a place in front of -e
administration building, where tho
chosen few admitted to the inside cir-
cle had a last glimpse of the depar-
ture.
Then, with a roar of Its motors, the
Graf soared into the air. The dirig-
ible gained altitude rapidly and soon
was lost In tho clouds. It was sighted
Arizona I from Midland, Texas to the city, east
to pass over Muskogee and Tulsa and
then direct to Kansas City.
The Graf will cross the state line
near Davidson and leave near Eaton.
Towns within 10 miles of the Zeppe-
lin’s course will be able to see It,
the sky is clear.
Eckener called Estes in person
reply to the Oklahoma invitation.
The skipper of the big air liner
thanked Estes for the invitatibn.
described it as, "such a tremendous
welcome from Oklahoma such a fine
spirit,” and said that unless unfavor-
able weather conditions developed he
would set the Graf's course over the
state.
Woman Exhibits Ability
In Highway Supervision
[Public Health Service
Warns of Speech Ills
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 —(IPH-DIa-
orders in speech have been grossly
neglected, according to the United
State Public Health Service. This »
especially true in the ease of school
children, it was pointed out in a state
ment Usued here.
Of 1,000.000 persons suffering trom
some defect in speech In this country
today, approximately 500.000 are child-
ren who stammer or stutter. Uncor-
reeled Imperfections ln »Pe«cb ob;
served in childhood, the Publ c Health
Service said, become a serious eco-
nomic and social handicap In later
life because of their bearing on ed«
rational achievement and ability to
secure preferential employment.
Tho majority of speech defects, for-
tunately, are functional ifi character,
not dependent on definite organic talk
tons and can, therefore, be corrected.
Most speech defects, it was said. de-
velop in children between three and
eight years old. __
The Public Health Service listed re-
larded speech, imperfect speech as-
seriated with partial deaBnosa, Im-
perfections caused by malformation!
of the organs of speech, and the n -
vous speech disorders namely, s.an
mertng. stuttering and nervous. hesi-
tation as the most common defects 111
speech.
Delay In Speech
“The popular belief that children
who do not learn to talk at the normal
age nre mentally defective Is reypon-
slide for much unwarranted anxiety.
•be Public Health Service declared.
‘While it is true that disordered speech
may be an early, synipton of menial
defect, speech development may be de-
layed as late as nine years of age In
children otherwise normal.
Partial deafness may also be the
cause of speech defect, It ConUnud.
Most deaf-mutes have perfectly nor
mal speech organs, but do not exercise
them because of their inability to hear
spoken words. With them the under-
lying inability to talk is deafness
Slncd Imitation is such a pronounced
factor In the development of speech
iu children, careful tests should he
made of all speech defectives for 'he
discovery of partial deafness A*hich
may easily account for the Imperfect
speech. Such children should always
be referred to an ear specla 1st for
treatment; and if treatment Is "ef-
fective, HP reading should be taught.
Malformation of Organa
"Imperfect speech also may tie
caused by malformation of speech-
producing organs, such as harelip,
very short upper lip. narrow palate,
cleft palate, nasal obstruction, tongue-
tie, and very Irregular teeth. Careful
sarcli should be made for the presence
of malformations In ordor that prompt
corrective treatment and speech edu-
cation may be carried out. The most
usual form of speech disorder is e am
mcring. The underlying cause of stam-
mering is purely mental. It is
tially due to emotional disturbance
and implies lessened ability to meet a
difficult situation. It Ib most frequent-
ly observed in tho so-called nervous,
highly strung children.
As these children grow older they
subconsciously fear that their speech
organs will refuse to work and have
the horror of being the object of rid-
icule. A sense of inferiority develops,
establishing a visclous circle—the
greater the dread, the more imperfect
their speech. .
“Parents should not be deluded by
anv expectation that the child will
outgrow the defect. Only the very
mild cases developed through imita-
tion may be said to be outgrown when
the increasing mental development of
the child enables him to recognize
and correct bis mistake. The wise par-
ents will take advantage of these
clinics or will otherwise give atlcn-
tion to the speech disorders di their
children In order to remove the handi-
cap in life which these disorders im-
pose.”
AIRMEN KILLED
IN DERBY CRASH
BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 27.—Two men
lost their lives and a woman compan-
ion was perhaps fatally Injured, when
their monoplane, participating In the
Buffalo to Cleveland derby, cracked
up here today. The plane was travel-
lug 180 miles an hour shortly before
'he crash occurred tit the airport near
the breakwater.
Occupants of tho plane were partial-
ly identified ns Mr. and Mrs. “Red”
deveraux of Washington and an oil
company representative named Reis.
One of the men was killed Instantly,
the other died ut the Boston hospital.
The woman was near death It was
said.
Iiaolist Rally
MANGUM, Aug. 27.—(IP>—Thirty-
five Baptist ministers and their
wives from southwestern Oklahoma
gathered here yesterday for a one-
day rally, sponsored by Rev. J. W.
Solomon, pioneer minister of tho state.
The morning sermon was delivered
by Dr. J. R. Hounds, state secretary
of the Baptist denomination and the
afternoon sermon was delivered by
llr. 1 a;e Rector. Ardmore.
County Reunion
JEFFERSON, Aug. 27.—(IP)—The
ninth annual reunion of American Le-
gion members of Grant county will
start here tomorrow.
__ ■ -» —
Gain in Building
WEWOKA. Aug. *7.—(IP)—New
building In this city exceeded $2,)U,0tm
for July and up-to-date in August, ac-
cording to the estimate of Charles
Rodman, building Inspector.
_•----
Annual Farm Picnic
LAWTON, Aug. 27.—(LP)— All of Co-
manche county will be represented at
the annual picnic of the Comanche
county farmers to he held at the gov-
ernment experiment station, a mile
north of here, September 2.
National Laagua
Pittsburgh -----100 010
Philadelphia —000 000 —
Cincinnati------000 io
Chicago --------00100
American Leagu*
Philadelphia ---000 OflEO —
New York______010 0010 —
Summer Festival
brief visit at Chicago, 111.,
peka, Kan.
...
Miss Esther Rudolph, Mrs. Dan K.
Ussery and daughter, Miss Frances
Mae of Canyon, Texas, are visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rick-
603 South Barker. Miss Rudolph
and Mrs. Ussery are nieces of Mrs.
Ricker.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pigg and Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Bradley, who have been
residing at Weatherford, arrived this
afternoon to make their home In
El Reno.
• a •
Mrs. Lillie Hall, 604 South Hoff, Is
I convalescing from a brief Illness.
a a a
Mr. and Mra. Lyle Church and chil-
dren, who have been the guests of rel-
atives and friends here departed this
I morning for their home In Claremore.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Courtney for a few days’
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney will also
spend several days In the Ozark moun-
tains before returning to El Reno,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford, daughters,
There will be a summer festival at
Calumet on Wednesday evening, Au-
ssjs at r ■r
Home made Ice cream and cake wtu
be served. Come out and win one of
the many beautiful prize* offered.
NOTICE
the house gue*ts for the past two
weeks of Mrs. Ford’s sister. Mrs.
John R. Lowe, 120 South Barker, left
this morning overland for their home
in Albert Otty, Iowa. Mrs. Low a ac-
companied them tor a fortnight's visit.
Mr*. Viola Brown will occupy the
Paving taxes are due now. Law', home during her absence.
Delinquent after September1 ...
1st.
ETHEL DOWELL,
City Clerk*
Mrs. Gussie Dow, who resides seven
miles east and two and one-half miles
south of Okarche, lays no claim to
honors as a master farmer or farmer-
ette, and is extremely modet as re-
gards her ability as a highway super-
visor. Yet she successfully manages
hundreds of acres of farm land and
finds time In addition to supervise
the maintenance of six miles of high-
way in the vicinity of her home. Mrs.
Dow resides in Commissioner Mer-
veldt’s district and is the only woman
in the county, If not In the state who
serves as a highway patrolmau or
rather patrol-woman.
Mrs. Dow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Tholen, and her husband died
within a few days of each other short-
ly after the first of the year, and she
was left with the farm management
of some 840 acres of land. Mr. Dow
was in charge of the maintenance or
six miles of dirt highway, south from
the Kingfisher county line in the vi-
cinity of the Dow farm. After his
death, although there were many ap-
plicants for the road position, Mrs.
Dow, determined to “carry on" with
the highway work, and was given the
appointment by Commissioner Mer-
veldt. Mrs. Dow has a son aged 12
years, but he is too small as yet to
aid In the farm and highway opera-
tions, so the labor is hired and Mrs.
Dow contents herself with the man-
agement.
According to Commissioner Mer-
erations and had her fall ploughing
well under way before other farmers
In the county had given it a thought.
If time hangs heavy on Mrs. Dow's
hands, she has about 100 head of cat-
tle to which she can give attention in
that event.
Mrs. Ross Cubbage of Calumet un
derwent a major operation at a local
hospital this afternoon.
(ContisueC on pace four.)
Ejectment Suit Is Filed
Against Oklahoma Railway
A demand for $2,500 damages, eject-
ment, and an action to quiet title are
Included In a suit filed in district
court by Morgan Connelly against the
Oklahoma Railway company. The pe-
tition recites that the railway com-
pany has unlawfully taken possession
of parts of lots 1 to 7, block 13, Crock-
ett's addition to El Reno, owned by
the plaintiff. The property in ques-
tlon is situated in the south part oi
the city, between Rock Island and
Bickford avenue.
Light Rainfall
There was a ’light shower of rain
In this vicinity Monday afternoon, but
the moisture was not sufficient to he
of much benefit. According to re-
ports Yukon received a good shower
that lasted halt an hour and other
showers were reported west ot El
El Reno.
--_e- -----
Marriage Licenses
Trains on Time
According to information received
at Rock Island headquarters here, all
passenger trains In the Second Dis-
trict of the Rock Island were on time
Monday, and 92 percent of all through
freight trains were on schedule.
NOTICE PLEASANT VIEW
GRANGERS
There will be a foot social at the
1f 2?~: .......- *»•
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Barney H. Sheltman and
Mary Leona Sprague of Oklahoma
City; Warren B. Scott and Flossie R.
Davis of Watonga.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Julius F. Weber and wife to Raul
Dittmer, lots 3 and 4 and south one-
half of NW% sec. 1 twp. 12, range 6.
155.98 acres. $12,000.
Wm. F. Weach anff wife to Mrs.
Bridget Rasp, lots 11 and 12 blk. 16
Lakeview addition. $3,500.
Chas. O. Shaw and wife to George
B. Millburn, lot 25 blk. 30, Keith Ad„
El Reno. $1.00 and other considera-
tion- , ,,
George B. Millburn and wife to
Chas. O. Shaw, lots 47 and 48, blk. 16
Fair Ad., El Reno. $1.00 and
consideration.
Alfred W. Roberts to Nellie
Betchie, lots 15 and 16 blk. 149,
Reno, $3,100. ,
George H. Von Tungeln and wife to
W. H. Rentroe, lot 8 blk 175, El Reno.
$1.00.
John J. Button and wife to Murray
E. Willingham, lots 13 to 19 East Hill
ad., El Reno. $3,000.
Frank M. Pekarek and wife to
Frank J. Pekarek, SE% sec. 6 twp. 12
range 5. $1.00.
Gridiron Tourney
PAWHUSKA, Aug. 27.—(LP)—Some-
fered during the four-day Osage coun-
thlng new in county fairs Is to bo of-
ty fair this year when n football gome
will be played each afternoon of tho
four days. Hlghschool teams of the
county will meet in tho following
schedule:
Hnm’ny vs. ShMler; Fairfax vs.
Webb City: Pawhuska vs. Ramona
and Barnsdall vs. Wynona.
Former El Reno Resident
Died Tod*»v in Ok’n. Citv
Mrs. O. C. Baldwin, a former resi-
dent of th's c'ty d*ed at R'45 a m.
Tuesday at her h"me 1512 West
Fourth street. Oklahoma 0<»v F"ner-
al services w'll be held Wednesday
afternoon nt 4:30 o’clock nt the Faith
Tabe-nacle. 1110 West Second street,
Oklahoma Citv. Tn*e-ment will be
made '* Oklahoma Citv.
Mra. Baldwin bad hern In poor
health for n number of years, but nn-
nenred well (ted hanov Sunday. She
attended church services nnd was
stricken In the House of the Lo“d.
Mvra Relle Jackson was born In
Hard in cmtntv. Illinois. March 1. 1873.
and was 66 years of age nt the time of
her den'll. She was the second daugh-
ter of Chas. M. ond Etbelnda Jackson,
bolh of whom preceded her in death.
After completing her school career
and serving one term ns a tcarher,
MIsh JnckHon was united In rmirriaee
to Chester O. Baldwin, and this niTlon
was hleRsed by nine children, who sur-
vive: Mrs. L. A. B“oomfleld of Okla-
homa >‘v; Cecil C. Baldwin of Clarks-
dale. Arlz.. Chas. G Baldwin of Hol-
donvllle. Okla., Mrs. Mable Mueller,
Barnsdall. Okla.. MrR. John LeGrand,
Wichita Kan.. Miss Opal Baldwin, bl
Reno, and Goldie. Ronald and Harry
Baldwin of 1512 West Fou-th street,
Oklahoma City. In addition to her
husband and children. Mrs. Baldwin Is
survived bv three sisters. Mrs. J. C.
Pederson, Vinita, Okla.. Misses Mina
and Daisy Jackson of Pawhuska. a
brother E. R. Jackson of Kansas City,
Mo., and a host of Mends who remem-
ber her as a loving wife, mother,
and a splendid Christian character.
Early In life Mrs. Baldwin pro-
fessed faith in her Lord and united
with the general Bantist church, and
continued in that faith until ber death.
Mrs. Baldwin removed with her fam-
• to El Reno in 1913. and resided
other
here until 1926 when they-removed to
Oklahoma City.
- -—41---------
Return From
Familv Reunion
Mrs. Chas. McCain, Miss Audrey
Whlttley and Mr. nml Mrs I. L. Cur-
ry, daughters Lorean and Florence
have returned from Wellington, Kan.,
where they attended a reunion of the
Hoisington family Sunday afternoon
at the Wellington park. About 8« rel-
atives were p-esent for the reunion
and picnic dinner.
Lewis Hoisington, grandfather ot
Mrs. McCain, on the maternal side,
settled in Wellington in 1872.
THE HOLDEN
KINDERGARTEN
OPENS SEPT. 9. ENROLL WiTH
Mrs. Charles C. Holden
408 S. ADMIRE PHONE 696-W
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929, newspaper, August 27, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909714/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.