The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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You Can Buy It For
Leas 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
Jingle Copy, Three Cents
l/P> MEANS . ' SCl, "D PRESS
--_
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.
(U.fi) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 44, NO. 36,
H
WEBSTER RHYThi.t BAND IS ACTIVE HERE DURING PAST SCHOOL SESSION
MUSI BE CLOSED
HERE0NJUNE6
1
-
’inal Date Is Designated
By State Board of
Review
Pinal dale for accepting applica-
ons for lax exemption certificates
nder the Bankhead cotton control
iw has been set by the state cot-
)ii review board as Thursday. June
according to notice received by
le Canadian county cotton eom-
littee and James R. Childers, as-
stant in cotton adjustment.
The sign-up must be completed
arly In order to be ready to issue
ne exemption certificates before
otton Is ready to be ginned, the
oard explained. Allotments for
egular producers In a county can-
ot be calculated until all appllca-
lons from the county have been
lied. Neither can allotments for
armers growing cotton in 1933,
934 or 1935 for the first time since
927 be calculated until all applica-
ions from the state are In.
June 3 Set In County
While applications for eligible
iroducers may be received after
he closing date set, and forward-
'd to the state hoard to receive
heir pro-rata share of any state
otton allotment that remalms, the
tale board said no promises could
>e made for those who do not sign
ip within the time set.
In order to complete the sign
ip quickly, June 3 has been an-
tounced as a sign up day In Cana-
llan county. For those who are
inable to sign application for
3ankhead tax exemption certifi-
cates on the sign-up day; oppor-
untty will be provided to apply at
he county farm agent's office un-
il June 6.
Committeemen Named
The following committeemen may
ie contacted Monday. June
he places Indicated: Ed J. Divls.
it Yukon; M. E. Clapper, at the
Thompson hardware in Calumet;
Henry Jensen, at his home near
Calumet; E. J. Walbautn. at the
Prank Hause store; Charles O.
Erickson, at Niles; Herbert Taylor,
at the East Walnut highschool;
Leonard Wood, at the Union City
bank; Walter Grant, at his home
near Mustang.
Numerous public appearances were made during the 1934-35 term by the Webster rhythm band whose membership is chosen from the
first three grades at Webster school. The pupils are trained by Miss Pauline Rector, music instructor at Webster. Pictured In the front
row. left to right, are Rozelle Mobbs, Evelyn Stults, Floyd Hughes. Betty Jean Perdue, Louis Patterson, Ruth Mitchell. Elmer Dennis, Melva
Cupp. Fern Roblyer, Marie McLaren and Mary Margaret Corwin In the second row. left to right, are: Joan Roach, Dorothy Ferguson,
Juanita Paris. Patty Lee Penwright, Ellen Severns, Lorena Miller. Maxine Beecham. Delbert Mayo, Barbara Jo Cory, Charles Haas and Ru-
bye Hutton. In the third row are Betty Lou Keith. Bundle Lowe, Maxine Mobbs, Betty Jean Davis, Joan Lively, Johnny Miller, Harley
Cummings, Nora Severns, Rcba Deane Pickens, Bonnie B. Brum and Bonnie Lee Roblyer. The fourth row pictures Lorene Rogers, Margie
Bccmblossoin. Orville Arganbright. Juanita Henderson. Miss Rector, the director, Clyde King, Beverly Ann Wewerka, Patsy Mount, Mary El-
len Mitchell and Marvin Earl Perkins. The pupils have taken part In the entertainment at various Webster Parent-Teacher association
meetings the past year, and also have appeared on programs of the Order of Eastern Star, Presbyteiian Aid society, and El Reno Kiwanls
club. Laura Beth Kinder Is the only member of the band who is missing from the above picture. 'Photo by Bowman Studloi.
ICEMEN 10 MEET Canadian County Babies PERFECT RECORDS
BLACKWELL CLUB entering Oklahoma Fair GAINED 8! 208
Thursday Is Designated
As. ‘Boy Scout’ Day
Thursday has been designated as
"Boy Scout" day. it is revealed by
'll Tlinmni In Alt .
•John Robert Bulick of El Reno Is First Among 24
Now Listed For Examinations
Revised List Submitted
By El Reno Principal
John Robert Bulick. son of Mr. Heltzman, Eleanor Little, Jack
and Mrs Oscar Bulick ol El Reno, I Herbert Keller, Lloyd William Bol- perfect attendance records were
is the first baby front Canadian linger. Mary Ann Moore, Mary Am, presentfd 20R K1 Reno hteh.SChool
-----... i »— ----'••" Palzack, and Virginia Lee Chappell . | ... .... , ,
O'her entries from Canadian j »>»«« J"nlnr highschoo! students at
county include Eugene Frederick the close of the 1934-35 term, Miss
Luber. Robert Arthur Ottc, Merllyn | Rose Witcher, principal, announced
Thomas in an- county to be entered for cxamlna-
lor the baseballj lion during the Oklahoma state fair
Applica. ipns Accepted For
30-Day Period
Manager "Lefty
j nounclng plans — — --------
I game to be played at. 3 p. m. as a'and exposition to be held in Okla-
special Decoration day attraction. I homa City Sept 21 to 28. according
The Southwest Utility Icemen to information received at El Reno | Mae Sonn. and Mary Jeanette Werinesriav releastno a romnlete
will play the Blackwell Oilers of today. , Schaelcn. all of Okarche. 1
Seminole following a concert by Three hundred babies have been Additional Entries
the Boy Scout band and a feature entered and entries will close when | Rosemary Dolezal, Arthur Home*
presentation by the mounted troop'(he 700 mark has been reached. Ham. Jr.. Harold Duane Dins-
I No. 108 of Cheyenne which will Thirty-five counties are repre- more and Donald Gene Benson, all
I appear In a night show tinder the [ sented among the 300 entrants to | of Yukon.
| floodlights at 8 p. m. date, and thus far Canadian county j Rase Marie Bruce and Jeanne
Arrangements have been made leads in the number of entries from; Joy Hays of Banner,
for a Scoutmaster to be at the any one county while El Reno has I Mary Elaine Bailey of Concho
more entries than any other city Thorough examinations are given
exclusive of Oklahoma City. j by competent physicians, with no
Others From El Item. > charge being made for this service.
In addition to John Robert Bulick,'only babies between the ages ot 12
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 29 'Spe-
cial)—The Oklahoma agency of tnc
Home Owners' Loan corporation,
started Thursday accepting appli-
cations for loans for a 30-nay ;>er-
iod, John F Mahr. state manager,
announced. New applications will
be accepted until midnight ol June
27 under instructions received by
Oklahoma olltrlal* from the Fenerai
Home Lonu bank board In Wash-
ington.
All application* will be examined
carefully as to completeness and
eligibility and none will be accepted,
which are on their lace are incom-
plete or Ineligible. Mahr said Burs*
will also be laid on the type of se-
curity offered, and It must be sut-
llclent and eligible, Mahr said.
Eligibility Stressed
"We have completed action on
practically every application filed
since August. 1933. and expect to
complete action on the present
im—^er of new applications re-
vived within 60 days alter the final
filing." Mahr said. "Oklahoma bus
now received approximately 23.000
HOLC loans for 153,000.000 and
there arc few eligible home mort-
gages left to be refinanced In the
state."
"The same tests of eligibility of
HOLC applicants which have ap-
plied In the past will In general
continue In full force under this
new legislation. The corporation In-
tends to make every eltort to assist
home owners who are In genuine
financial difficulty, but It will be
forced to reject every application
which Is not Hourly eligible."
Bov Scouts To
Conduc t Parade
A parade of Boy Seoul.'. In the
downtown biiKlneKs area at 2.31) p. m.
Thursday will precede the El Reno-
Heintnole baseball game at t >c-
glon park at which (he Scouts are
to be guests. Dr Joseph M or-
mull, district Seoul chairman, an-
nounced Wednesday,
The line of march will Ire head-
ed by the El Renn highschool
baud, members of which are to
meet at the bund hall at I p. in.
Thursday. The musicians, who also
will he guests at the hall game,
have been Instructed to wear their
white uniforms without the rapes.
The parade is in conjunction with
(he horse show to be presented by
the Boy Bcout troop 108 of Obey*
emir at legion park at 8 p. tn.
Thursday under the auspices of
the El Reno district Scouts. 'Hie
show Includes 12 varied acts, clos-
ing with the pony express which
will be presented In full regalia.
other babies whieh have been enter-
ed from El Reno are Jack Dennis
and Eleanor Margaret Lively. Bev-
erly Elaine Sander. Zeldn Virginia,
Nowlrn Pearl and Dane Alexander
gate to identify all Scouts, who
will be admitted free, Thomas ex-
plained.
Karl Nikkei of Corn, elongated
hurlrr who established nil enviable
record as a moundman with the
Southwestern State Teachers col-
lege at Weatherford this spring,
has donned the leer uniform and
will be railed upon to fling.
New Pares Expected
The big righthander has plenty
of stuff on the ball and Is expect-
ed to he of great assistance to the
Icemen as soon hs he becomes ac-
customed to participating tn faster
competition than that encountered
In collegiate circles, Thomas pre-
dicts.
Saturday and Sunday the Eason
Ollets ot Enid, state sandlot champs
last season, will he entertained at
Legion park Homer Lewis of Wich-
ita Falls. Tex., who was unable to
reach El Reno last Sunday as _
scheduled because of road condl- j
tlons. will make his appearance In Membership 111 the National Ath-
one of the games. letir scholarship society ol second-
.JS.iifm ^.^nJ,nChin.8 »ry schools was earned during the
successfully In semi-pro ball with ... ....
i star' tPrm bv *hiee El Reno
nnd 36 months on Sept 21 are eh
glblc. Entry blanks may lie obtained
by writing Miss Vera McQuilkin,
assistant .secretary. Oklahoma state
fair. Oklahoma City.
Clovis, Bearer and Shut-
ter Win Recognition
various rlulw In the Lone
state, held tho fast-stepping Halli-
burton Cement era of Duncan score-
fSKE NO 3, PAGE 8)
Business Trend
Is Now Upward
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 29 t/h-
A general improvement In business
conditions In Oklahoma during
April as compared with the same
month a year ago was Indicated In
athletes, Miss Rose Witcher, prln-
dpal, announced Wednesday.
They are Ralph Clovis, lftterman
In senior highschool basketball and
football; Bob Bhuttee and Clar-
ence Pearce, who earned letters In
Junior highschool basketball.
To become eligible for member-
ship In the society an athlete must
earn a letter In one of the four
major sports or two In minor sports
and maintain a scholastic average
In school work for three consecutive
semesters equal to or higher than
the general average of the school.
Candidates for the honor also must
Employers Pledge ( ode
And Hours Will Be
Maintained
Resigns Position
Weyerhaeuser Home De-
serted By Family
the nmothly review by the Federal exfmpUfy lhe hlghest type of clt-
Reservr bunk <>f Kansas City, re *
leased today
The agricultural outlook In Okla-
homa was better except 111 wheal
counties where abandonment In-
Izenshlp and sportsmanship.
Scholastic Averages Shown
Clovis, the son of Mr. and Mrs
W A. Clovis. 211 East Foreman
creased from 18 to 31 percent. Farm1 h“ • Kholastlc average of
purchase power Increased
rvyl Brnsii, 233 North Donald
me, hn« returned from a few
i' business trip to tUiwu City,
Did You Hear
|OHN WILLIAMS. Charles
J Moore anil John Gable, who
returned In Geary recently after
a trip to New Mexico, reported
a 10-Inch snow fell while they
were ill that stale,
If the Huy Scout performance
at Legion park lomorrow night
doesn't attract a Inrge crowd.
Dr. Joseph Ozniuit Is going to lie
the moat disappointed mail In
El Reno For several daya he
has been making arrangements
for the horse show which will
be presented by the Cheyenne
troop the only nll-mounled
Remit, organization In the United
Stale*. "Persons who love bo.va
and who enjoy trained horse*
will find much to Intercut them
In this program." Dr. ovnnun
say*.
B for each of the past three aerne*-
| (era. while Pearce lias a slralghl
| A average for the three required
periods.
ShutU-e earned an average of B-
plus for the las! semester of the
t«33-34 term and an average of B
j lor both semesters of the year Just
closed. Each of the three honored
youth! will be presented certifi-
cate*.
Bhuttee Is lhe son of Mr and
[ Mrs Thomas H. Bhuttee, 820 South
I Macomb avenue, and Pearce Is the
son of Mrs. C. A Pearce, 513 BOUth
Faster avenue.
Two Trainmen Dio
In Railway Mishap
ASHLAND. Ky . May 29 dPi IVo
men, an engineer and a brnkemim,
were killed when n Chesapeake and
Ohio freight train went through
an open switch near here today.
COLORADO VISITOR
Mrs. Irene Jones, of Denver, Colo.,
11* n guest ol Mr*. O. O, Tollefson,
630 South Ellison avenue She is
enroutc from Tulsa.
TACOMA. Wash . May 29 IJ’ -
Sudden desertion of fhe Weyer-
haeuser home by almost the entire
family brought rumors that ar-
rangements had been completed to-
day for payment of 8200.00(1 ran-
som for the sale return of 9-year-
old Oeorge Weyerhaeuser.
Today was the deadline for lhe
payment of the ransom set by the
kidnapers who snatched the curly-
haired lumber heir IhsI Friday.
Apparently most other members of
the family todny had gone to the
American Lake home of J. Rodman
Tltcomb. uncle of the missing boy.
Ocorgr was stolen Friday at noon
and since then the family has at-1
tempted, apparently In vain, to
reach his abductors. The money is]
ready. Department of Justice agents
and local police nrr standing aside,
willing t o let the boy be ret tu ned
but ready to spring Into action once
he Is safe.
For a time yesterday hope burned
brightly that the path to the kid-
napers had been found by the
family. Mysterious Journeys, parlor
conferences and a general air of
optimism lrnt credence to the be-
lief. But before midnight a repre-
sentative of the family admitted
that the hope had collapsed
Thomas-Rogers
Bill Now Tabled
WASHINGTON. May 29 i/Ti The
house Indian committee today
tabled the controversial Thomas-
Hogers Oklahoma Indliui wellart
bill, virtually precluding favorable
action at this session of congress.
Representative 8am Hill, Demo-
crat, Washington, recalling a two-
thirds vote of the full committee
would be required for reconsidera-
tion. predicted that the legislation
would not come up until next win-
ter at Irast.
Representative John C Nichols of
Oklahoma, who with Represent alive
Wesley E. Disney of Oklahoma, pro-
tested vigorously ugatnat the bill,
was present when the action was
taken.
list of the honored pupils.
The list ts headed by Roy Jen-
nings who has a record of 11
years. Marion Hensley, Scren Niles,
Mildred Von Tungeln and Harry
Roberson received 10-year com-
mendations while those for nine
were given Harold Dresser, Mar-
garet Lanman and Robert Niles.
Franklin Gustafson earned an
eight-year certificate.
Other students with perfect rec-
ords Include:
Six years—June Barnes. Jimmie
Canon, Brrdine Clark, Herman
Dlttmer. Henry Dittmer. Clarence
Essex, Burrell Gamble, Oeorge
Graham. Leroy Jacks, Charles Pe-
terka and Roy Stafford
Five years—Lola Adair, Vernie
Barnes, Max Brown. Irma Fae Har-
rison, Jimmie K Harrison. Dorothy
Hensley. Daniel Johnson, Edward
Jones. Clinton Leach, Johnnie Max-
ey. James Moulton. Clifford Palm-
pr. Iona Palmer, Earl Yost. Harry
Porter and Charles Hummel).
Others Win Awards
Four years—O. R. Ferguson, Lil-
lian Canon, Marvin Crump, Ruddy
Orablelder, Luella Haydon. Briley
Heldbrler. Irma Lamka. Elton Mor-
ris. Ralph Nelson. Emmie Niemann.
Ruth E. Sheets, Alice Yount. Louise
Zwelacher and Byron Gamble.
Three years-Pern Mason, Harry
Powell, Donald Eagle. J. L. Pat-
man, Myrtle Sturdevant, Maxine
Thompson. Yvonna Traylor, Marlon
Tucker, Dorothy Edwards and
Anella Bee Baker.
Two years — Edison Schooley,
Stanley Roberson, Forrest Blanton,
Roy Kaubton. Wenell Ferguson,
Herbert Fuglta, John Oallaglirr.
Jack Hodgklnson. Oladys Holland.
Debbie Hubbs, Kenneth Kamm.
(SEE NO. i PAOE 6)
Damage Suit Is
Continued Today
Damage suit of Alonzo Price
Courtney against Oklahoma Natural
Oas company and others was being
continued In Canadian county dis-
trict court today with Judge Lu-
cius Babcock presiding. The case
was called for trial late Tuesday,
when Jurors chosen were L. Wer-
ner. O. H Hnrirllff, Ham Freeman
L A. Cockrell, Floyd Lawson, T P
Hill, Oeorge L Specht, John Oar-
ner. sr, W W Jones, Oeorge
Leighton, B L. Mohr and Thomas
N. Colt
Civil suit of J o. Paler and Edna
Paler against S. M. Lyle was com-
pleted Tuesday. The Jury found
Issue* In favor of plaintiff* and
fixed amount of recovery at 8800.
WASHINGTON, May 29 UV\—The |
Roosevelt administration today ap-1
parently was determined to get the |
full reaction of the nation to the I
supreme court's Invalidation of NRA
before deciding definitely upon a
future course.
It noted with satisfaction pledges
of employers that code wages and
hour standards would be maintain- I
ed and scanned letters pouring Into
the White House described as
showing a 9 to 1 majority for a
new NRA
Indications were the president
would not talk of the future until |
late in the week.
NRA's collapse continued to dom-
inate Capitol Hill discussions whete
these two suggestions were out-
standing:
1. That voluntary codes be fram-
ed.
2. That a constitutional amend-
ment be pushed to give the govern-
ment power to regulate hours and
wages in Industry.
Battle Impends
A battle Impended in the senate
w opponents prepared to fight a
move to bring up for passage the
Wheeler bill to abolish utility hold-
ing companies. The house, it plans |
disrupted by the supreme courts
sweeping decision, worked on mis-
cellaneous legislation.
Owen D. Young, financier, ap-
peared before a senate banking
sub-committee in opposition to the
administration's omnibus banking
bill.
Downtown, where the key new
dealers still were seeking the full
Import of the NRA ruling, a report
was issued showing an unfavorable
trade balance in the nation's busi-
ness for the first time since August.
1933.
JOHNSON CALLED TO
DISCUSS SITUATION
NEW YORK, May 29 l/Pi Hugh
S. Johnson, the first administrator
of NRA, returned today to the cir-
cle of presidential advisors and
went to work drafting a tentative
plan to continue the regulation of
Industry under codes of fair prac-
tices.
Johnson, the Associated Press
learned, was Invited to the White
(SEE NO. 2, PAOE 6)
Terminates Duties Here
After Five Years As
Superintendent of Pub-
lic System
H. E. Wrinkle, who for the past
five years has held the position of
superintendent of El Reno public
schools, Is resigning his duties here
to accept the superiutcndcncy of
Bartlesville.
Varied Programs PI
lied In El Reno
a n-
Gets Fellowship
A varied program Is in store for
El Reno citizens Thursday when
they will observe Decoration day as
a holiday for which patriotic ser-
vices. a baseball game and horse
show have been arranged.
All city and county offices as well
as many business houses will re-
main closed throughout the day.
The El Renn Carnegie library will
not be open and service at the El
Reno post office will be suspended
for the day.
Patriotic organizations of the city
including the American Legion and
auxiliary, the Grand Army of the
Republic, Ladles of the G. A. R., the
W. R. C., the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and auxiliary, will Join In
Memorial day services at the El
Reno cemetery during the morn-
ing.
- BaigM i-I Speak
.. , Members are to meet at the
Former El R(*ll<> Resident j chamber of commerce at 9 30 n m
and proceed to lhe cemetery in u
body. Rev. J. W Hodges, pastor*rI
the First Baptist church, will de-
liver a brief address.
The El Reno Southwest Utility
Icemen will encounter the Black-
well Oilers from Seminole at legion
park at 3 p m. in a holiday exhibi-
tion at whieh all Bov Srouts and
members of the El Reno highschool
band are to be special guests.
The game will be preceded bv a
Boy Scout parade through the busi-
ness district at 2:30 p. m.
At 8 p. m. Bov Scouts of the El
Reno district will sponsor a horse
show by ttie Seoul troop 108 from
Cheyenne at Legion park.
Annual Service
Ladies of the Grand Armv of thP
Republic will conduct their annual
Memorial services for sailors and
marines at Legion park at 2 p. in.
Sunday, (hose In charge have an-
nounced All pad (otic organizations
have been Invited In join in the
program which Is open (o the pub-
lic.
STUDENT GUILTY
IN WIFE SLAYING
NEW YORK, May 29 i/Pi Joseph
L. Stolnmetz, 22-year-old divinity
student, was convleled of man-
slaughter In the first degree today
for the hotel room slaying of his
17-.vcar-old bride, a former Holly-
wood, Calif , highschool girl. He
H. E. Wrinkle, who lie cived at
the head of tin ( ( Rt1 |
school system for lhe pa t II'1
years, was elected superintendent o!
Bartlesville school, at a iiieciuir ■
the board of education in Hi t ntv
Tuesday night, It was disclosed to-
day.
Although Mr. Wrinkle w , not in
El Reno this afternoon md roul
not be reached for a statenent
was believed he will e in"" h .
duties at Bartlesville in Julv
Mr Wrinkle was re-elected , u-
porlntendent at E.’l Reno ei si
weeks ago. but will accept the po-
sltion tn Bartlesville since it conn ,
in the way of a promotion
In salary and the size of school
He was given a two-year ........
by the Bartlesville hoard la:( in 1"
and plans to move hi :
that city the latter part of June. It
was stated.
Formerly At Duncan
Before accepting the sup. r,nt^ ■
denev at. F.1 Reno five jr,n , •.
Mr. Wrinkle had ser er| m lil e
capacity nt Duncan lor four mmi
Prior to that time he had held (I
superintendent's post, at W> !< h, Co-
manche and Henldtoii
He is among tin
highschool educators In Okliilioini,
having taken an octlvi
rlous state associations He alter
ed the University of Oklahoma m
Norman, and holds the harhrw.i of
arts and master of arts decrees
from that Institution
Successor Not Named
In addition to serving as super-
intendent of highschool, in i. iiou.i
Oklahoma cities during lie i• •• ul • i
terms of the past several ye n Mr.
Wrinkle has held positions with
three college faculties during Rum-
mer sessions. These indud
'•astern State Teachers college In
Durant. Central Stale Tra< tier, i m
lege at Edmond and Oklahoma A
nnd M college In Stillwater.
H M. Hensley, prr; ideni "I '
El Reno board of education, m-i ,
today that the members Imd not
completed their plans for nnmn ■
Mr Wrinkle's successor He mo
rated, however, that tin up.'
lendent's place
prior to July 1.
would be lilli
WEATHER
Porecatt
Probably showers tonight and
Thursday Slightly cooler In cen-
tral portion tonight
El Iteno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m. Tuesday: high, 85; low, 65;
at 4 p. ill., R0.
Wale of weather, partly cloudy
Precipitation, .96 inch
Bun rises tomorrow at 4:59,
Sun acta today at Ti>.
Distinctive honors have been be-
stowed upon Dr O Hovenden of
McGill, Nev„ former El Reno resi-
dent who was notified recently
that lie had been awarded n fellow-
ship In the American College of
Physicians at their meeting in
Philadelphia.
Dr Hovenden, who was reared In
this city where he was graduated
from highschool, Is the son of Mrs
Katie Hovenden, 119 South Admire
avenue, and Is a brother of Dacy
R Hovenden. 201 North Barker ave-
nue.
In announcing the award, the
following appeared In a Nevada
publication:
'Deserved Arknowlrdgrment"
"Tills reward comes as a well
deserved acknowledgement of the
doctor's ability in the field of In-
fernal medicine To secure this fel-
lowship a physician must meet all
requirements laid down by the pre-
eminent group of doctors. It Is con-
sidered one of the most desired and
sought - after honors In medicine
and ts to the Interest of physicians
what n fellowship Is In lhe Ameri-
can College of Surgeons to surgeons.
Only Award In Nrvada
"Dr Hovenden has been a mem-
ber of the medical department of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
corporation, Nevada Northern rail-
way, and on the staff ot the Steptoe
Valley hospital for many years. He j ja^s a maximum
Is the only physician In the slate I years, although the Jury "strongly
of Nevada to hold this fellowship. | recommended mercy."
"Dr. Hovenden Is a past president
of Nevada State Medical association
and also has served as president ol
the White Pine County Medical so-
ciety"
GEARY RALLY IS
PLANNED FRIDAY
A delegation of more Mian 50
member* of (he Christian Endeavor
society of lhe First Christian chiireh
was exported Wednesday to attend
the district rally at Oeary Friday
The program will be In the form
of a box supper for which the girls
are to furnish boxes Those from
here planning to attend have been
asked lo meet at the church at 7
p. m. The group will hr accom-
panied by Rev. R R. Hildebrand,
pasior.
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
J V SchmelMl. 511 South Choc-
taw avenue, who has been til for
the post eight weeks, Is somewhat
Improved.
Dan Hanson, of Norman, spent
Wednesday In the home of his
parent*, Mr and Mrs Harry W
Hanson, 911 8oulh Rock Island ave-
nut
We Saw Today
IEMHY. lhe taill''. ,i wrew - tall
J Bum on bull which visited our
office this morning accompanied
by his mistress, Mis* Mary
Jnhnlc Meadors Jerry Is only
three weeks old, about as bla as
a rake ot snap after a hard
riay'a wash, beautifully marked
and we'd say he belongs to lhe
cunning sort.
—o—
C A Fowler in a bad humor
-His automobile was stuck Hi
the mud and lie was on his way
to secure help
— -o
A wistaria vine in bloom at the
J. C. Oebhart home on South
Rock Inland avenue What rnuld
bn lovelier?
- - O
Mis* Alice von Merveldt wear
lug n smart, striped wash dress
Reminded n* of old-fashioned
stick candy.
Waters Re<• ed i n j; at
Woodward, Uantoit
The North Cnnnd!/in river t
billing lnd;iv 11 WooflwM .
Canton, us well at El Ren >
was reported hv Min tfr>ltr.| p.
The rise at El Reno fneiusnred
feet today, computed wit lx > 7 I
Tuesday.
Rainfall here Tuesday rmjht .
early today totiiled % lrvb bin
tng precipitation Ihir. fur In
month of May to 5 96 inch'’ .
More ram was forera t in
state tontglii and Tluf d»v,
the danger of further heavy ft
damiige was believed averted Flm
ed streams In soulhwv -tern oi,
homa—the North Fork, tin' C
Fork, Red River and cirri m
ed as wafer wu.; carried do.
stream.
Heavy rain., in norfl
Inhotna yeaterdav and 1 I
aroused fears that stream wo
leave their bank* in tli.u
but heavy damage n not > p> '
IHi, Hand I HU
Iu the aoutliw1' t, tin Alt"
cinliy again wa.. hard" i
Bridges on hlghwai . li u,
Allies were wanlird mil o '
mobile traffic tn (III
was impeded
The Oaiiiidi.in n.....
rapidly south of Normnn t<.«
I where section;, of II"' hrn' oi
I highway to Blanchard wen u.i
out
Heavy winds in Kr.y and Nt
counties yesterday blew down
farm home, but BO IB
Temperatures soared to the hi
est point of the year ve b ■ 1
ft high of 9'.! do;o" "
Wniu U:-. Maxii hi
degree*.
TO \l II Ml l DM I III \f :
Guy C. Kjion veil i ' i
ment representative. 221 Nor)! 1 it
ford avenue, will leave 'I hui
evening for Warn, Tex. zlr n
will attend the United Blab . 1
ployment Service canferenm of
United Stale* Department of
j bor Friday nnd Baiurda.i
Markets At \ Gl
NEW YORK. Ms v ) ' stock*
I heavy, utilltie.. resist Bond steady.
I secondary rail* 111 demand curb
I lower, specialties and oil In
I Foreign exchange up uIhi. O'l
j currencies Improve Cotton < > ",
Wall xlrecl and pnn n . III. ,
lower cables,
CHICAGO. May "> v Wheat
weak, 5r Mlnnenpoli. bn1 1:0m
lower, sympathy wllh 1
tie 25c to 50c higher i.in.tll run
Hog* mostly 10c lowu. lop
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1935, newspaper, May 29, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917975/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.