The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
W) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934.
You Can Buy It Fog
Less In El Reno
(U.R> MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 204.
Niagara Falls Suffers New Slide Of Rock
Creator Buying Indicated
As Holiday Mailings
Surpass Former Marks
m
:4«,
New Record Established
In School Taught By
Miss Vera Smith
&
Volume of ouluoliiK malls from
tlx; El Rc.'iio. postofflcc already has
far exceeded that of holiday sea-
sons during recent years, it was
announced Saturday by S. Boyd
Wilson, acting postmaster. Since
tile number of Christmas pack-
nues now being mailed is greater
than usual, the office is making
preparations for further increased
business.
Substitute help is being culled
in and as the season advances
there will he sufficient employes
lo assure prompt dispatch of out-
going mails, while extras and
trucks will provide prompt de-
livery of incoming parcels. It has
been a tradition of the El Reno
postolficc that on Christmas morn-
ing ngt an undelivered parcel •re-
mains in the office, and this year
will be no exception.
In view of tiie increased volume
of outgoing mails already apparent,
and considering the lessened train
service as compared with past
years, posloffice officials declare
the argument for early mailing
should be stronger than ever be-
fore.
Early Mailing Essential
"Early mailing and careful pack-
ing are essential to prompt delivery
and undamaged Christmas pureels.”
Mr. Wilson says.
As usual, the first mailings of
Christmas packages in El Reno
have been those destined for longer
distance-, and parrels have been, OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 8 <.-»*,—
dispatched within the last few a prediction by Scott Perris, chair-
days to Austria. Italy. England. | man of Governor-elect Marland's
Germuny, South Africa, and Ccn- unofficial highway committee, that
Another mass of rock, estimated lo the Canadian tip of the Horse-
nl 200.000 tons, dropped into the shoe Falls. The piece of rock in
gorge of Niagara Palls last week, at. the foreground is 20 feet square
the spot where tourists get closest |
S^pwrropuii~
Important Developments Makes Hurried Trip To
I— ¥12 ri'i 1
In Highway Situation
trill American and insular points
Front now on, however, bulk of
the mailings will be confined to
shipments in Canada. Mexico, and
the United States. Mr. Wilson be-
lieves.
T
there will be a new highway com-
mission before spring, topped a
series of important developments
today In the highway situation.
Tiie unofficial committee met to
investigate highway expenditures
and decided that the two mem-
bers from each rongressipnal dis-
trict be a sub-committee to probe
highway expenditures in their dis-
tricts and recommend what high-
way work will be done by the new
administration.
Perris said the unofficial com-
mittee has three avenues by
which to stop highway expendi-
tures until tiie new administration
Rows t1 volt Enters Into' l“kos officc
Spirit of Fun , “ w
WASHINGTON I»i\ « vP-The
new deal tonight was put in the
roust nut oven ol the Gridiron club
and uisj>cd into fanciful food lor
laughter.
Nor were the Republicans spared.
The sharp but good humored fun
of the Washington organization of
newspaper men presented a skit
which pictured (lie Ouml Old
Party in such a sad stale that
Henry P Flrtchcr as Fault was
eager lo sell his soul to Mcphls-
tophelex lor votes.
Am audience which Included
____________ said
Ferris.
"Allother Is to slop tiie supply of
funds at Washington and the third
Is by an injunction suit in tiie
courts."
Purchase Order Issued
He indicated the committer like-
Iv would art on one of these plans
III a short time
Tiie meeting of the committee
tonight came a few hours after the
highway commission had issued a
purchase order for approximately
19.360 tons of rock nsphult to be
used in Commissioner L. B Sol-
man's district.
"t hated to Issue the order."
Chairman H. N. Arnold, but the
President Roosevelt, listened and | contract was made with the FERA
laughed The chief executive s|ioke | some nine ago and they have just
Imt the newsmen who eomjiost-ri called on us to lurnMi our share
the rlub laid down a rule when
the rlub
ol the asphalt. The request comes
at a time when Mnrland has ptib-
ilely criticized the purchase of
rock asphalt by us m my district
am! tli.it of Commissioner Sclimui"
was Inumlrd almost .mi
years ago that "no reporters are
present" on gridiron night.
Mencken IHsagrm Again
II I Mencken, who disagrees
with the iiomnit-trillion on many ...
"■S'endurance
urchin tiuriN'd in a sleeping suit
wlm held a candle as lie recited:
"Twns Hie night before Christ-
mas mid all through the land
flic ballots were ruddy, the polls
lully nuimifd.
the stockings were hung by the
chimney with rare
lb caigi nund hi Franklin won
would !n> there,"
file rhild was joined by 20 grid-
iron inciiiix'is turned as Santa
(.fails Knih curried a bug with
a hiu dollar sign upon it They
sang-
Pacific Coast
LOS ANGELES Dee. 8 OP,—
Wiley Past, famous airplane pilot,
plans furl her flights into the stra-
tosphere.
Past, who yesterday took his
globe girdling plane. Hie Winnie
Mae. into tiie upper regions in
Oklahoma for what may prove to
be a new altitude record, flew here
today horn Bartlesville "just for
the ride."
Highest score ever made In Can-
adian county on a state accredited
rating test was recorded last week
at Mound Valley where six stu-
dents averaged 64. Miss Olen Eve-
lyn McCarty, superintendent who j
conducted the tests, announced
Saturday.
Miss Vera Smith is Instructor
at Mound Valley where two stu-
dents, Odellu McCabe, fifth grader, i
and Donald Hanson, sixth grade,
made scores of more than 70. The
former scored 73 and the latter 74.
Other high Individual grades were
recorded for the following:
Dorothy Reimcrs, Lone 8tar.
sixth grade, 73; Leo Miller, Red
Rock, sixth grade, 79; J. P. Den-
walt, Red Rock, sixth grade. 71:
Joe Muir, Banner, eighth grade,
71: John Ayers, Banner, sixth
grade, 85; Warren Hurst. Bnnner.
sixth grade. 74; Frank Von Tung-
eln. Pleasant Hill, eighth grade, 73;
Leon Baker. Pleasant Hill, seventh
grade, 75; Harold James, Banner,
6th grade. 85.
Normal Score Is 40
Miss McCarty has received word
that the state normal Is a score
of 40 this term. Schools tested
last week and their averages are
given below;
Pleasant HIU. Miss Letha Hub-
bard. 10 pupils averaged 58; Mus-
tang Valley. Mrs. Marie Harlln, 10
pupils averaged 45; Rock Island.
Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, four pupils
averaged 52; Valley View. Mrs.
Margaret Hensley, nine pupils av-
eraged 30.
Riverview. Mrs. Bertha Unruh,
eight pupils averaged 39; Pleasant
View. Mrs. Ward Wclden. II pupils
averaged 41; Banner. Mrs. Clyde
Maxey. 12 pupils averaged 51;
Pleasant Valley. Miss Margaret
Neal, five pupils averaged 39.
Lone Star, Miss Benedlcta Zwc-
We Saw Today
I ITTLE MISS SAMYE RAYE
Smith iage 4> who Is the
iroud possessor of a unique
|Ullt inasmuch as it is lined
vith a blanket that was made
if yarn spun by her great
neat grandmother, the late Mrs.
William Davidson, of Bruce, Ky.
-Her great grandmother, the
late Mrs. J. A. Hurd, of Good-
night. Ky.. wove the blanket—
Mrs, C. D. Smith. o[ Yukon,
grandmother of Samye Rayc.
luilted and embroidered the
coverlet and the child's mother.
Mrs. 8am J. Smith pieced the
fUllt.
-o--
Mary L'.izabeth Hubbard of
inly four summers—gracefully
modeling her new plaid seer-
sucker dress for Miss Edna Mae
Beck.
6. R. Pouts, Soutli Moore av-
uiuc. who was fortunate enough
to have four pheasants sent to
him by his sister. Miss Helen
Fouls, an instructor of the
Indian school in Flandrcau, S.
Dak. The birds were killed
near Mitchell, S. Dak. They
arrived in El Reno frozen even
though they still wore their
brilliant plumage.
Believes Oklahoma Must
Provide As Much As
$2,400,000 Annually
Asked if he ihouuht he had, lachcr, 11 pupils averaged 31: Red
broken the present record ot 47.- Rock. Mrs. Grace Thompson, six
352.2 feet, post grinned and said: i pupils averaged 52; Corner Door.
"You can search me I went IMU* Edlth Steanson. six pupils
pretty high but I don't know whe- avcr“*«* 40: Mound Valley, Miss
thcr I broke the record or not. ’ Vl‘ra Smith, six pupils averaged
Federal cfliciuls new are check-
ing my instruments."
“I plan to continue my stratos-
phere flights," lie continued. "For
I believe the time Is near when
our high speed flying will be done
ut great aitliudes."
64.
M SHIES 1
Local Health Association
Continues Drive
Fliers Near Goal
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec It . !• -
Only two days ulofl Stand between
Jean UHene and Hcnrycttu Sum-
ner tonight and n new women's
endurance Might record
The blonde flier* took off ut
4:43 p m November .in in un
effort in break the women's rec-
ord ot nine days, 33 hours wild
45 minutes, but thev intend to
stay up us long us pussiblc
Approximately $54 hus been col-
lected lr<»n the 340 letters already
returned to Mr* H M. Henslev.
treasurer ot the El Hcno Public
8rhowl Health association, III Ita
rale of Christmas seals, she re-
ported Stit urda v
A total of 2.Mg) envelopes have
been mulled to El Reno citizens,
i whirlt ure to he returned to Mrs.
Hensley who expressed satisfaction
with the response lo the project
thus 1st The sale opened Mon-
day
The El Reno Public School
Health avaxialton will retain 65
I****rent of the proceeds from the
sale lor ehuritnblr purposes. The
remainder will be turned over to
the Okluhomu Tuberculosis und
Health association mid used in
the prevention of the disease.
American Honesty
To Guide Lenders
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 8 i^*»—
Oklahoma building and loan men
were told to quit worrying about
government competition today.
Morton Bodflsh, executive vice
president of the United 8tates
building and loan league, In the
closing address before the two day
convention of the state league,
said;
"We must go back to making
loans and to the belief In the
fundamental honesty of the Amer-
ican people and their Intention to
pay their debts."
"If wc do not believe In their
honesty wc should not be the
trustees of money belonging to
nine million people."
Bodflsh said government aides
were valuable In restoring public
confldcm-c.
PLAN BROADCAST
local students
better In' u good Democrat or*
you will not get n dime"
fthown In Quarrel
Then the scene rhamird to the
"pro#rev> ut recoverv," nml Henry
Ford und William Orern, president
of the A F. ot L.. were shown
•ItiurrehiiH over the same berth on
the "prosperity limited."
The disputed berth wua labeled
Hretlnn 7-A
Alter the dispute they got small
Cattle Buying In
State Extended
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 8 il*,_
The government emergency cattle
buying program was extended to-
day to Include 30.000 head on Okla-
homa farms which are without win-
ter feed.
Official* here were notified that
1-3 of the cattle will be slaughtered
lor relief purposes and the remain-
der will be transported to other
sect torn for processing.
INGAGEI
MAY BE CREATED
Proposed To ‘Ease Wor-
ry’ of Examinations
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 "V.-Cre-
aiion of a new federal bank hand-
ling agency in an effort to ease
worry about federal bank examina-
tion and thus loose millions in cred-
it was disclosed today to have been
proposed to members of congress
bv the administration.
The new agency would comprise
five members who would perform
all functions now handled bv fede-
ral deposit insurance corporation
and the comptroller of the currency.
In Its broader phases, the pro-
gram would put under the new
agency all the bank examining act-
ivities now performed bv the comp-
troller general, the FDIC. the bank
reorganization committee, the RFC.
and possibly the federal reserve.
Leo T. Crowley, present FDIC
chairman, is to be head and other
members would be Jesse Jones,
chairman of the RFC. Marriner
Ecclcs, governor of the federal re-
serve board, and Representative
Charles West of Ohio who cam-
paigned on a new deal platform
but was defeated by Vic Domihev,
the Ohio senator-elect, for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
I’ONCA Ciar. Dee. il (/Pi—The
I6t.li legislature must provide ap-
proximately $2,400,000 a year as
the state's share of relief, in the
opinion of Governor-elect E. W.
Marla nd.
In a letter lo John Eddlemann.
slated lo become FERA director
on January 14. Marlund expressed
the view that persons under 60
years of age who suffer from
slight or temporary infirmity but
who are able to work part time
or at special jobs, should lie kept
on l lie lists of unemployed.
The stale relief appropriations
would be used to rare for unem-
ployed in tiie aged and infirm
class.
Suggests (igarrl Tax
Marla nd said he exported the
aged and infirm will be removed
from federal relief rolls in Hie
near future in a new plan to
aid only in stimulating employ-
ment.
A cigurct tax as a means of
raising revenue "is quite proper,"
Marland said.
He is leaving the question, how-
ever. to his unofficial revenue and
taxation committee and expressed
no opinion as to what amount a
cigaret levy should be.
An effort to bring about adop-
tion of a rigaret tax two years
ago was defeated.
Marland went to Tulsa today
for a scries of receptions in Ill's
honor and will return here to-
morrow night.
Rod-headed Leon C. Phillips of
Okemah. former University of Ok-
lahoma iuotball star, was chosen
speaker of Hie fourteenth house of
representatives by a Democratic
caucus.
Action Brought Against
City of £1 Reno
Government Agents Re-
move Pair From Jail
At El Kcno
Frank Ryan was awarded dam-
ages cf $3,600 from Hie city of Ei
Reno m a verdict by a. Canadian . _ _______________
county district court jury Friday rounded up in Missouri. Arkansas
nfiernnn» and Oklahoma. An additional 34
Two persons arrested at Calu-
met Friday by federal narcotin
agents for investigation in connec-
tion with alleged sales ot illicit
drugs were removed from the coun-
ty jail at El Reno Saturday night,
when they were taken to Oklahoma
City for further questioning by
federal authorities.
According to county officers. Mrs.
Bill Clapp and George Geaugcl
were taken into custody at Calu-
met by the federal operatives and
brought to El Reno for investiga-
tion following alleged sales of mor-
phine.
A nationwide drive against the
illicit narcotic traffic was reveal-
ed today as federal agents made
simultaneous raids In several states,
press bureaus reported.
Upwnrds of 500 persons, including
many women, had been arrested m>
to 5 p. m„ federal agents disclosed.
Tiie raids extended from coast to
coast.
Drugs Confiscated
Numerous Chinese and negroes
were among those captured. Il-
licit drugs valued at thousands of
dollars were confiscated and agents
said they had broken up scores of
dope rings.
Dispatches from Kansas City said
75 peddlers and addicts had been
Lincoln P. T. A. Unit Will
Convene
Special program has been ar-
ranged for the regular meeting
of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers
association at 2 p. m. Tuesday
at the school building, officers
announced Saturday
The program, whirl) Is given
below, will be presented In con-
junction with the sale of the
Christinas seals under the auspices
of the El Reno Public School
Health association After group
singing and u business session
the following numbers will be
presented:
"We Three Kings.” a trio; "The
Siiellmg Bee." a playlet by children
of Miss Opal Siler's room: music.
"Christmas Lullaby," girls' sex-
tette; reading. Betty Mac Howie;
"Thunks for Health" playlet, by
pupils of Miss LJ/n belli Brown's
a. , iroom: hiding "A Christmas Fes-
State Man Slain During uv*i and how h Ended" t>y Mur-
Jorlc Hunt.
"A Health Hero." the life story
of Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau,
whose methods have liecn the basis
E
Argument
RED OAK. Okla.. Dec. II i/Vi-
An argument over a country lane
horse rare was blamed for a fatal
•hooting here today.
Homer Thomus. about 40. was
•hot four times und beaten over
the head as he lay dying. His
father. Seaton Thomas, was wound-
ed twice In the hand und his
younger brother. BUI. who first
marking the beginning ot the tu-
berculosis sanatorium movement in
America will be presented with
the lollnwing women taking part:
"Early Lite of Edward Livingston
Trudeau," Mrs. J. E* Of field:
"Early Experience* With Tuber-
culosls,” Mrs Sum Ilulbert; "His
Move to Surunuc Luke," Mrs. Vic-
tor Brume; 'The Down ot A New
afternoon.
Il was alleged by the plaintiff
limt injuries were suffered bv him
in January 1932 as a result of neg-
ligence on tiie pari of the < tty "by
permitting a hole lo remain open
in a portion of Admire avenuf,
which was struck bv an automobile
operutod by the plalntlfl."
Ryan sought damage* of $25,000
in his suit. The case was opened
before Judge Lucius Babcock Wed-
nesday afternoon. Jurors were O.
L. Bruce. H. W. Baker, Ted H. Han-
nerman, Lee Jensen. Virgil Casio.
J. M. Burge. N N. Robinson. Esher
Heilman. N H. Hunter. C L. Sea-
mnnds. Frank C Hubbard and
Louie Anderson.
t'nable To Agree
Jurors named to hear evidence in
the civil action of J. O. and Edna
Filler ugamst S. M. Lyle in dis-
trict court here were unable to
reach a verdict and were dismissed
Friduv ufternoon after several hour*
deliberation. The jury was com-
posed of Leo Dcmnicr. A. C Wlcman.
J. C. Burkey. Floyd Ellison. F. J.
Gutz. Mike Lunnon. J C. Burger,
R. H. Diinnchl. A. T. Little. A. E.
Waller. C. E. Utile and F. F. Finn.
Verdict for the defendant whs
rendered bv the district court jury
Suitirdiiv morning following trial
of the civil action nf R, R Nelson
against Otto C. Kricpke.
Criminal Cases Scheduled
The |urv in the latter ease in-
were under arrest at Des Moines.
Ia., and 25 were apprehended in
Omaha.
Fifty suspected addicts and ped-
dlers. including five women, were
captured in San Francisco.
Agents struck swiftly in New
York City and arrested nine no-,
groes, alleged to be leaders of a
drug ring, and two married couples
described as agents of a rUig with
headquarters in Baltimore.
At Cleveland. 10, including somo
women, were lodged In jail and
thousands of dollars wortli of
drugs seized.
Others Rounded l?p
Three arrest* were made in Mil-
waukee and 18 in Superior, Wts.,
(SEE NO. 1. P.U3S «)
Sensational Unchcl Case
Being Reopened
eluded rL"*Z: ^ hiMmv
Izmir Anderson. Frank C. Hubbard
Fzlier Holfmiin. H W Baker. Lee
Jensen. Virgil Cnstn. Ted H Han-
nermun. N. N. Robinson. J. M.
Burge, und C. L. Sciinmnds.
Trials of criminal coses are ex-
pected lo be resumed Monday inorn-
Inu. The present session of district
court probably will I*' continued mi-
ni tnr Christmas holiday*, with u
number of rriminul artluno schedul-
ed for hearlnus prim to the rinse
of the term
Artist To Visit
City This Week
ol the $3001)00 Charles F. Ursclrel
kidnaping will begin here Tucsdnv
when four person* face a federal
grand Jury probe of alleged con-
spiracy In the Hcnsatlonal case
Still untold la the answer in
whether there was a hitherto tin-
revealed master plotter of the kid-
naping and the whereabout* •>(
some *75.000 of the ranaom money
still uncovered.
Enroutc here from Oregon. Mm
four *u»prct* are Marguerite Hue-
tlrnne. Alvin H. Scott. Clara Feld-
man and her aon, Ed Feldmnn,
who allegedly were In poxsexMmi
of a large amount of the ransom
money.
*u involved In the raring quarrel.! V5.Ptt ^ ^r*' Clarence Lnrrnzrn:
"Founding of Sanatorium* und the1
Discovery of Tubercular Bacillus.''
Mcapcd injury.
Harvey Mina*. 45. wua held In
JnU at Wilburton without bond
County Attorney Jark Bradley-
Mid hr would file murder rlutrge*
Monday.
•SEE NO 4. PAGE |>
HYB
hove
.You
Boufhfc
A 45-minute program will be1
broadcast by a delegation of Klj
Heno student* oyer WNAD Tne»-
day afternoon reprrurming the Ok-
lahoma Education association. H.
R Wrinkle, superintendent of the
local school.*, announced.
The enteruuiment. lo be heard
rrom 3 to 3:45 p. in over the Nor-
man station, will open with an
address hy Mr. Wrinkle on the
subject ot -The Forgotten Boy."
A paper. "The Value of An Edit-
eatton." presented in the recent
ohsmwnee of National Education
weak, will be road by Bobby Wood
Mr* Homer laird; "Trudeau's Hu-
manity." Mrs. Lewi* Robinson;
"The Growth til Hie Sanutorlum.",
Mr*. C. E. Shaw. **/'
Mls.t
Lorenz. Pemtletim. Oklahoma City,
iinllotuilly known artist, will visit
lit El Reno this week with head-
quarter* nl the Houthero hotel,
i according to notice received Sntur-
Cartoonist Once Was Prize Fighter
I’tfliti Llunuza, Creator of Joe Jinks and Dynamite Dunn, Is Paul Master
AJ Delivering Wallop#—With Both Pen and Pints!
Pedro Uanuan's
arute Main couth-
♦trip "Joe Jtnka"
park* a wallop be-
rauae Liu mum u a
past master In the
art nf walloping,
with both pen and
Hut*
When Llamuta draw* ________
Dunn delivering a vinous left hook
IS'MJTiffl »is Lsr&Trasw
s suraAS'.a jk
»• puma accompanist , <tod prise fighting. And
MtndHii ol
Large Gusher At
iiow the Imopy Mending ot throe
PhoarotJliw art lot* expert* net
Jo* Jinks" on outaundtna
.nnrta rotmr This knockout strip
Ad. i. feSES
in seuon. rou may. recount* the
ADA. Der. • uTv—J a
toe. completed today one of the
br^aushmin Uie John Pitta
MU* 2^* |&
elLIM barrow of Ml in four
*hut tn tt wws
M wnd at «Jft feet.
*•).osrpentier. or ^ ______
s■ JMtrJr ■“
M* began Ms douhte
•riaa and tighter m Ban
but before he discovered hi* two-
«*y talents, he swung • sledge-
hammer Ut o boilermaker'* shop-
at the age of 14. when the ember*
of the Ban Francisco ftre were
hardly cool. But every evening he
hurrmd home to grab • pencil and
♦ketch an scrap paper, This desire
^.*5? ^"d 01 artistic
instincts of his races for Mexico,
whcnce hla family came, has given
the world many great srtMa.
Me left tha clatter of the boiler
•hop for • peaceful drawing table
in an sdvmMng agency But that
krXIrSi ff^Sh£‘n
^Sftn£5?*Whw y Hi an
booing gloves for frtmdty bouts, he
wm surprised that he could hold
Ms own wtth more
■OJtSfL'i
At last, ho
however, h* still
"ring to be •
gave up the |
u-snsl
S5SSSS
I tin. gave hhn s chonac, --1 l-sm
made good In a big way. Into lit*
cartoon* he put Um punch that won
fights in ths ring.
After six mattili* of rartooning
to his native city. It* headed tor
Chkngo, where he worked on Tiie
Inter-Ocean. The Tribune, and The
Herald and Examiner. Trekking
eastward again, accompanied by
high ambition*, lie eame lo New
York, and landed on The New York
American, and later went to The
Ntw York WarM-IXcgrom. Mean-
while, through syndication, his car-
toons delighted the sport* tan* ot
Uie nation. He has also contributed
Lion urn admits to being • big-
amist. He is wedded both to prise
ttghttoi and cartooning. Fortunate.
ty> Mot Jinks" enabim him to lav-
Veterans Hold
Birthday Party
Approximately <n members of Hie
F.I Reno Post 383 Veteran* of For-
eign War* and Auxiliary wren en-
tertained at a birthday party Fri-
day night in the home or Mr. and
Mr*. Grover Wolf, of cast of El
Heno.
The affair wa* In celebration of j
Ihe birth anniversaries or Mr. and
Mr*. Robert F. Mayhue. Mrs. Marie I
Mlscnhelter. Mr*. Thelma Oooperi
and Mr*. Wolf, wlm acted as host*
during ihe evening. 1
Among ihe additional guest* were!
Earl Cooper. Mr. and Mr*. Al
Bunsbury, Mr. and Mr*. Oettrl
Simsbury, ahd John Kcnnamer.
The evening was spent at dancing1
and various same*. OtfU lo Ute I
Christmas banket* were donated,
Of he Bunsbury and O rover Wolf I
won prise* in Uie contests, while I
cut prises won presented Mrs. Lulu *
Meagher and Alva Bannister. Re-;
fresh menu wets served at Uie clone
of Uie evening. |
Izum Hhrpiiid. 7U6 South
Hieklortl avenue. Is studying art un-
der Pendleton who ha* painted
IMittrnlt* of E W, Mnrland. gov-
rrnnr-rlcct; W B. Pine, Ed Ram-
sey. Harry Walton, Robert A. Hef-
ner. jr» Mr*. Louise Curry Outl-
ier Hefner and Secretary of BUIe
Colonel Blieed.
Mis* Shepard hits lieen ileserlfifS
by PriHlIeion a* a promising young
artist.
TWINS BORN i
_ Hr and Mrs. Jay Combs, of!
Jf lSJT « HkhT m Uml neither £. ^ dTufi2
and son weighing eight and nine'
"Joe Jinks
strip by a
Is a prtoe fight ewnlr
ftghter. with •
(Wjm^flphlm'k punehj"dehvervd with
9* you dent have la be • fight
ton to appreciate "Joe Jinba."tts
drama have a universal
wtui R • rapid
pound* respectively Mother and
Wont* an doing well accordll* to
word nwtvN Saturday by Mr.
Cw^jrandparants. Mr. and Mr*
W. Y Oomba 411 But Wads stieet.
son of Mr. and
° J- O—to, who vtsNed lute
Ithis summit! tormsrtv mttmt m
Did You Hear
toniREF. EL RENO preacher*
1 were taken for a ride Fri-
day!
J. Y. Taylor mid Harry C.
Bradford who rnjfty • horseback
riding a* their favorite out-
door sport mndv an effort lo
invite every laral minister to
areompany them on s Jaunt.
Same could not be reached by
telephone, but three 'Rev. N. R.
Hildebrand. Rev. Percy W. Beck
and Rev. Robert I. Butterfield'
accepted the Invitation But
they later wondered it they
had been done a favor when
they learned Friday was Uie
coldest day of the season.
Jim Whel#n °Jnhn Harrison.
Bam Hulbert. Newt Poms and
a half damn others at the
courthouse Saturday afternoon
where trying to tiguto out Uw
answer to the roUowh*: tf
three rats can catch three rats
to three minutes, how many
rots are needed to catch Ml
rata in IN minutes.
JUNIOR CLUB HAS
6 NEW MEMBERS
Six new members were welcomed
durum the weekly meeting nf tha
Junior club in the juvenile depart
nietil of ihe K1 Reno Cnmeule li
brary Saturday mornlnw when tb
was planned lo Join the Secretary
Hawkins club In Oklahoma City.
The new member* Include Arthur
Evan*. Bryce Wooden. Robert Mv
«», Raymond. Floyd and Arnold
Davis. A committee, compn-cd ref
Jack Palmer. Warner Ummnn and
Leonard Jeffery. w» appointed to
make arrangements for the pro-
gram next Saturday.
Twenty-three member* wen pre-
sent Saturday morning.
Rites Arranged Today
For Auxiliary Leader
Puiienl services tor Mr* Aims
Laurie Smith, of Duncan, proi
inent worker in the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, who died at her
home Friday, will be hold at S
p. m. Sunday at tha Episcopal
church there, according to word
received by friends here.
Mrs. Smith's death followed *
recent operation. At Uie Ume of
her (tooth Mrs. Smith was serving
si state chairman g Uw constitu-
tion and by-laws committee of Uw
Legion Auxiliary and tor sevn_
jrars wm doportmrat pa rl Is mm-
tartan. Ihe had held vartota sixth
district offices.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1934, newspaper, December 9, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918342/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.