The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1985.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SOCIETY
Beauceant Party
Given Thursday
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
El-Fort Bridge Club. Hoets. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. White, 314 South
Evans avenue.
Eight Wee Maidens Club. Host-
ess, Miss Eleanor Davis, 512 South
A most delightful social event of
Thursday evening was the party
given for members of the Social
Order of Beauceant by Mrs. Henry
Behne and Mrs. I. N. Wilson at —-----------* ~
the former's home, 1017 South! ^°c*i Island avenue
Macomb avenue. Junior Study Club. Doll party
It was a Valentine party with and re8uIar meeting at 2 p. m
hints of the day appearing in all Iln the Juvenile department of the
details. Fourteen members were) Carnegie library,
present for the informal evening. Happy Oo Lucky Club. Hosts,
In n VnhmHnn ___Ml* find Mrs William ___
In a Valentine contest prizes
were awarded Mrs. Stanley South,
Mrs. B. B. Spears and Mrs. F.
W. Sanford, while fortunate con-
testants in word construction were
Mrs. South, Mrs. Sanford and Mrs.
Carl Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison.
420 North Bickford avenue.
Tres Mesa Bridge Club. Hosts,
men of the club who will entertain
for their wives.
Leisure Hour Club. Hosts at
annual anniversary party for mem-
I mini v rj am ,y puny iur inem-
A special feature was the "Fish bers and husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
Pond" with each receiving a favor. Ar'hur Lambert, 107 South Macomb
Delicious refreshments were served avenue,
at the close of the evening. ! MONDAY
Regular meeting of the order will 11 G- A. R. Circle. Regular meet
be held next Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Temple.
* * *
CENTRAL M. E.
CIRCLE ONE
Thirteen members and one guest,
Miss Marjorie Pearl Evans, of Ad-
kins. Ark., enjoyed the meeting of
circle one of the Central M. E.
lng in the Legion hall.
El Reno Study Club. Hostess
Mrs. C. L. McOill, no South Hoff
avenue.
Beta Tau Delta. Hostess. Miss
Mildred Modenback. 421 South
Rock Island avenue.
Athenaeum Club. Hostess at an-
nual dinner for members and hus-
■...... w**‘ v/tuLmi m. iv iwi Jiiriuut'r.s ana nus-
Missionary society Thursday after- bands, Mrs. F. Howard Morris 600
nnnn uihon «__.____ Smith ________
noon, when Mrs. John Fleener, 910
South Williams avenue, was host-
ess.
Mrs. Ben Boggess. leader, gave
South Williams avenue.
Eastern Star. Business and social
meeting at the Masonic Temple
Brldgettes Club. Hostess. Mrs
v/iuu nos less. Mrs
the devotional service using the | Wayne Leach, 503 North Choctaw
story of "Esther." and presided avenue.
over the business session Brldgettes Club. Hostess Mrs
Mrs. Harry Campbell was as-j Wayne Leach, 503 North Choctaw
sociate hostess and assisted Mrs. i avenue.
American Legion Auxiliary. Host-
ess. Mrs. C. L. McOUl. 110 South
Hoff avenue, with Mrs. J Evans
Blggert assisting.
Eagles Auxiliary. 8ociPl meeting
at Eagles hall with Mrs. Haze!
Brown. Mrs. Ada Cupp and Mrs
Maudie Carmichael as hostesses
Monday Night Bridge Club Host-
1007
Fleener in serving dainty refresh-
ments at the close of the social
hour.
March hostess will be Mrs. Lloyd
P Melone. 1080 South Ellison av-
enue, with Mrs. Roy B. Cox assist-
ing.
* * *
BAPTIST W. M. S.
Mr., H B. Wilhoyte presented I esT^Mra CUrenc^Imboden
the devotlonals and Mrs C A Sunset Drive.
Richards, president, presided over Cubanettes Clnh ul._
til "w uVm«lmZiave l?,aP' Berth‘ A11™'> who wiU enierS
nS.nWM“heSchr h flV Alli"" ^
Mrs D E. Herndon served as J"m Hadde" aVPnUe' a‘ 7 30
secretary due to the absence of ' Trrensv
luncheon Mrv I u ji. nuam, mi Rnfl Mrs. Jesse M.
■** MM* TkV SM» STt
SENATOR’S WIFE AND DAUGHTER IN NEW YORK
Presbyterian Croirns Con-|
elude Year’s Work
The four divisions of the Presby-
terian Society of Woman's Work
met Thursday afternoon to con-
clude the year’s work since all
will be newly constituted beeinning
the new year for the March ses-
sions.
Two of the groups held 1 o'clock
luncheons and the other two eon-1
vened at, 2 p. m. Reports of the
meetings are given as follows:
Mrs O. A. S'mttee was a guest
to enjoy the afternoon meeting of!
division one in the home of Mrs. I
lames E. Kelso, 811 South Hoff
avenue.
Mrs. Ke'sn. chairman, presided
over the business session which [
was ooened with the Lord's Praver
in unison. Mrs. E. T. Montgomery
read the third chanter of Exodus
for devotional service, while Mrs.!
S. H Bell gave the story of “Moses '
and the Burning Push.” This was
followed with a circle of prayer.
Since it was the last session for I
the group the remainder of the |
afternoon was devoted to remin-
iscing work accomplished in the j
oast and discussing what may be J
done during the coming year.
Luscious refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon. I
1 O'clock Luncheon
A 1 o'clock covered dish lunch- J
eon was enjoved by members of
division two at the home of Mrs.1
Thomas M Aderhold. 405 South
THREE
Three Tables of Guests
At Club Meeting
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
M Aderhold. 405 South Mrs. Huev P Long w:r« nf »k„ t »..• •
Williams avenue daughter I - M v L u Lou,*iana dictator, and their
Mi.s.s Marie Schmidt, of Omaha. ’ in Ne" York. where they are visiting, ai the aenator
Nebr. was a RUest to rnloy the u ned to the scene of battle. lAcme Photo.l
bountiful luncheon and afternoon ' ----—--
session with eighteen members. t, . , .__
The devotlonals were oresented 2 (iTOUDS ( OUlbilie EIrF?,RT BrR!Pr’^ C*‘l,B
by Mrs. R M Stone and Mrs. J _ V/UIIIUIIIC Because of the basketball game
L. Coss was in charge of a general - --------„ ............... ,
review on the book "Suzuki Looks 1 owctifll ItICCI ——- - ■■
to Japan.” after which a round
tab'e discussion was held.
A patriotic motif suggestive of
George Washington's birthday was
employed in the details of the
games, when Mrs. Wetzel S. Wel-
den. 830 Soutli Ellison avenue, en-
tertained the Wednesday Players
and additional guests at three
tables Thursday evening.
The extra group was made up
of Mrs. Jack K. Moore. Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper. Mrs. A. Ward Welden
Mrs. Earl Barnes. Mrs. Churchel
W. Zimmerman. Mrs. James A.
Rinehart. Mrs. Herbert O Keller
Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mrs. Art
Sawallisch, Miss Helen Flanigan
Misses Irene and Alice von Mer-
Veldt.
Club award for high score at the
six tables went to Mrs. Budge
Harle, while Mrs. Keller was pre-
sented the guest prize.
Following the games a sumptuous
two course lunch was served. Host-
ess for the meeting next week will
be announced later.
* * *
democratic club
A meeting of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Democratic club will be
held at 7:30 o'clock this evening
in the home of Mrs. Frank Korn
921 South Hoff avenue.
* * *
BID OR DOUBLE CLUB
Meeting of the Bid Or Double
club scehduled for Thursday even-
ing was postponed until Friday
night when Mr. und Mrs. H. j.
fuller, of Minco, will be hosts.
Q. How can I make lime water?
A. Dissolve a fresh piece of lime
In two quarts of water.“Let it
stand for two or three hours. Shake
occasionally and remove any sub-
stance that may rise to the top.
Q. How can I keep metals bright
after polishing?
A. Moisten a piece of flannel with
paraffin oil and rub the :iin .• of
the metal thorou, ■ " geep
the metal bright a time.
Q. How can I n e lobster sand-
wiches?
A, Mash and season the meat
from a small can of lobster and mix
with hard-boiled egg and mayon-
naise. Put between slices of bread,
with lettuce and mayonnaise
8. B. A. MEET
RELICS GIVEN U. v
WASHINGTON (U.R) — Relics of
the pioneering days of the Amer-
ican Air Service are contained in a
collection presented to the Army
Aeronautical Museum, Wright
Field, Dayton, O., by Mrs. Flor-
ence L. McCoy, widow of former
Major James C. McCoy. The col-
lection Includes old war medals,
aeronautical documents and photo-
graphs. One picture shows the
1907 Balloon Detachment of
the Signal Corps, of which one
member, then a Private, now is
Major Vernon L. Burge. Air Corps
Major McCoy was a leader in de-
velopment of aeronautic* In the
United States He was one of the
founders of the Aero Club of
America. His papers were said to
be a valuable addition to the
Museum's historical manuscript
collection.
Weekly meet of »he Security
Benefit association was held Thurs-
day evening ln the I. O. O. F. hall,
during which Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Corlee, Mr and Mrs. John Roblyer
and Mrs. Grant Bacher were in-
itiated.
Business was routine and a social
hour followed with cards the di-
version.
Plans were made for a 1 o'clock
dinner to be held Sunday, Feb-
ruary 24. in celebration of the an-
niversary of the order. Enid coun-
cil and drill team will be special
guests of the day.
Now ‘■iprin?
t ,JSES
V. w
J-Y
*3
y
CALLED BY DEATH
W. B. Jennings, 621 South Miles
avenue, has been called to Faxon.
Ok., by the death of his niece, Miss
Rosalie Brown.
Tiles- in perfect for suits,
made with the right kind of
neckllm to look well under
suit collars.
BOWERS
There will be no afternoon circle
meetings next week due to the ses-
sions of the revival, however circle
eon" iu''iht^’hom'e ‘of"Mrs 'pj-ank , P w Auxiliary. Regular the Inst chapter of the study book
Ta.\ lot. 720 South Bickford avenue I m~ "g 81 -lhe *** h»“' *‘r,,r" ‘ ...... ........ " h” |8tr°ff<-
D. m. followed by social for mem-
bers and guests at the Trainmen's
hall
m * ,ro"p “ “» hX,
__Moon at former's home, 302 West
Geary for the past three months
Is unimproved. She Is the mother ... „ ..
of Mrs. W B Jennings. 621 South „rs Harold
Milw avenue Reno avenue
Arno Art Club Hostess, Mrs
Sam Ttmberlake, 1203 South Ma-
comb avenue
Amity Club Host, Ed Kimball.
701 West Wade street
Kll Rare Klub. Hostess. Mrs J
Mrs. R. M. Stone and Mrs. J „ * f ——— “ game (
Coss wns In charge of a general SlnPcitll \Toot Saturday evening the meeting of
’lew Oil the book "Suzuki Looks 1 ,rtI El-Fort Bridge club scheduled for'.
.Tanan " nfloi* mVtioli >> unnnfl . _| • M j I
Regular meetings of the Young !,vpLnJ8»y^a'Vrenj0ytdwTllU^da,y
The year's work was closed dur- Matrons and Adult Christian Mis- White 3T4 Somh I*
Ina a brief business session oiuie. an souin r.vans avenue.
Third Division • !Si0nary SOclet!es were shined In were hosts
Little Mi Sara Louise Woods a special session Tliursday after- ,en,J°y,! lh(‘ weU
was - 1 1,* till- inert lug ot noon al the ‘huich in observane. appointed 6:30 o clock dinner and |
the third division held ln the home of Ro11 Cal1 Week rlud^BMr8«i^»i^Rhrime,nbQ^i!i
ot Mrs Alice Boon 1000 South ' T,he Program given following the °>udpd M j George Shirey.
Barker avenue, with thirteen mem- bJulnes8 session was divided into ‘ ‘ • ck™y'. Mrs' H
bi'rs present nine parts, each to represent one s< *veJ and Miss Tlieltna Buckley.
This noun made final closure of of thp nln,‘ Irttera which spell Red and white was the color note
the year's work during a business ; "World Call." missionary magazine » aHH^Hnc!?t<Hwere
aruiounced by Mrs. Frank .'l
sided ........ the devotlonals! Kn,ft- ehairman of the World Call w^,h^ w ;‘ndM
program and was as follows: w ° Crump tallied high, while
W"—Devotlonals by Mrs John Miss Buckley and Mr. 8hirey were I
o hitfh kPfirflPC fr\v imoeie
( §€Oh£ft
BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY
rouNura
COFFEE
Mrs. Olenn E. Bonebrake gave
enue
H. M. F Club. Hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H 8lmes. 801 South
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
Miss Fern Forrest. 207 North Ma-
comb avenue, will attend the annual
banquet and dance to be given by
Hills Business university at the
to conclude the year’s work was Hildebrand. Carol Llebmann and irKrRr
that enloyed by thirteen members Lurllle Llnvllle. directed by Mrs ti„. nn,m»i .nriv.,11, ™ 1 , I
of division three at .he home of Lois Stepp. .„^Yan,'ual..ann.lversary.PartV for I
MOTHER'S All Purpose
COCOA 2 lbs. 18c
MATCHES
Pet or Red Head
eusuirss ill llie 1 .iisnt.V'S, mrs. J,
Chamber of Commerce in Oklahoma L Wilson, 801 South Miles av-
Clty Saturday evening. enue.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs
‘""•J 1-io.yciv nusiess, Mrs.
Miss Anna Fay Garner, 708 South Thompson Gilbert, 205 South Hoff
Hoff avenue, has returned from a avenue
several days' stay ln Stillwater.
Free health, beauty and charm
school with style show in high-
school auditorium at 2 p. m.
Mrs T. G Mowry, 210 South Ma-
comb avenue
Following the 1 o'clock luncheon
a renew of the book “Suzuki Looks
to Jnnan" was made bv Mrs. G
A Hall, Mrs L I, Parks, Mrs. T
F Clifford and Miss Irma South.
Mrs. Glenn Canfield was a sne-
Lols Stepp. 1 . ... - ■—» —1
"L" —World Cult rio Vruini, members of the Leisure Hour club
Matrons and lheir husbands will be enjoyed
"D"_Portrait ri.ruti»oo« ' Saturday evening at the home ol,
Mrs R A Bradbury and Royalvn! SouttrMammb^veno Lanibort' 1071
Hildebrand South Macomb avenue.
Kraft-1'8"' °n W<>rld CUl1' Mr* NAZARENE MISSIONARY
A"—Dialogue "Over the Ten Monthly meeting of the Nazarene
is." SSfT I.0'corherp,l «^y «• »eld as an
6"“
Carton
23c
Quail Brand
Grape Juice Ql. :{5c
48 lbs.
HUMRENO
FLOUR
$1.80
Pep, Rice Krispies,
Bran Flakes bx. 10c
Hear
Pinto Pete
on the AIR
T. M. T. M. CLUB
Members of the T M T. M
club and their husbands happily
surprised Mrs. Clarence Patterson
Thursday evening when they gath-
I ‘‘rt'd «t her home, north of the
city, to Join in celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Darrell Hunt were
the only additional guests In the
party. A handkerchief shower was
held for the honoree and cards
were the diversion of the even
ln«.
Va
EVERY SUNDAY
5:15 P.M. on WHY
.$10 CASH
PRIZE
5 Pairs of Overalls
EVERY WEEK
to those who build
the most words from
OSHKOSHffeosn
OVERALLS
k* sure to tune in Sun-
day on PINTO PETE
ANTHONY
STORES
’alentlne tallies were used ln
the games, in which Mr. Patterson
won the lovely high score award
He most graciously presented the
gift to his wife Consolation prize
went to John Bomhoff
A delectable repast wns served at
• late hour.
* * *
CIRCLE TWO
CENTRAL M. E.
**r». H. E. Wrinkle, 1014 Sunset
Drive, was assisted by Mrs Blon
Taylor In entertaining circle two of
the Central M E. Missionary society
with twenty member* in attendance.
, Mrs. H. Worth Vasey was welcom-
ed Into membership and Mrs F
| Howard Morris presided over the
meeting due to the Illness of Mrs
W R. Walker, president.
Mrs. W. W Mathews, led the de-
votlonals using for her subject "Kept
for the Master’s Use", while Mrs E
Joseph Maresh gave a story from
"World Outlook".
Mrs. R, F. Jones offered prayer
H decided to hold a chill sale
Wednesday, February 13. A social
hour followed and n delectable re-
post was served.
• • *
WOMANS CULTURE C LUB
The Vnlentlne party announced
lor February 11 by the Womans
[Culture club will be held In the
Business and Professional Women s
club rooms Friday evening, Feb-
ruary 15. Instead
* * *
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LkR
dal guest of ^^tern™" m7s‘ wTT. L C*herel. ‘and
comfort for the needy. slant. !:0 toreiP and
* * * I "L'-Refreshmenus by the groups ifSS.
EPISCOPAL GUILD of Mrs. 8troffe and Mrs H O -i,„ i°y™ at noon.
Me. ting of (he Episcopal Ouild powell served from a Valentine tea 2 0 elock with k "'",sl^n o*>ened Kt:
was held Thursday afternoon In 'able, where Mrs C. M Brady berrv mvine thl „ .niiJ.u ^'
the Parish house with a 1 o'clock Pounxi Hie letters World Cail busInLs^the new sn fiv ^
covered dish luncheon enjoyed pre- were suspended over the board. -Native Torch 8mm"?
reding the business session. I Forty members and vlsllors were Lp Lithto ^ p™ ^i
Covers were laid for eighteen present. A report was given an- leader Portwood us
Mi" Charles A Wood. jr.. was an; nounclng the World Day of Praver Guests of the nft,.,,,™,,
additional guest. I to Is- held March 8 at the Pn s- Walter Russ anH iT. r 7
Following the bountiful luncheon i byterlan church. 8, w Buss and M,s c- E
Mrs John C. DcLann conducted a ' * * * ’_ ___
question box. with questions and MEETING PLANNED
answers concerning the church and | A committee meeting with rip-
a round table discussion. i resentatives of each church was
Mrs. Kenneth KalbfleLsch gave he'd Wednesday to make plans lor
an interesting report of the annual Ithe annual World Day of Prayer
convocation held in Okmulgee. Jan-. Service.
uary 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. O. A. Shuttee Is chairman
Plans were made for the annual |of 'be group and presided at the
chop suey supper to be held from! meeting. It was planned to bold
5:30 to 8:30 p, iu February 21 at lbe service In the Presbyterian
the Parish house. Other business! eburch and Mrs. C. A Richards
was routine. I Was named leader to arrange the
* ♦ * | program.
RRIDGE PARTY Women ln every nation and
SV,e,ry pburch group will Join in
fellowship of prayer imon this
date. It will begin In New Zea-
Chromium Neat Platter Offer
1 Bar Palmolive
1 Pkg. Super Suds
4 Giant Crystal White Soap
1 Pk*. Crystal White Chips
I Chromium Meat Platter
$2.50 Value
ALL FOR
99 c
4 Bars 18c
—PRUNE JUICE —
Sunsweet Brand
Quarts 23c
Mrs L. H Aber wns hostess at
a bridge party given Tliursday ev-
ening In the dining room of the
...... "" muni* mum oi me "in uvgni m new zea-
Missoui i hotel for employes and land and the Fiji island nnd close
their friends. I in Hawaii, group after group Join-1
Those to enjoy the event were Ilb® l11 lhe tide of prayer as lhe
Mrs. Rachel Ridenour, Mrs Maud earth revolves.
Moss. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin,
Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Aber R L
Stevenson. H Van Buskirk, Wav-
erly Abies, Tom Hlndrex, Charles
Hlndrox.
0 '<"1"""" ruotttrud tte ladles'!’ ’ Ingredients of Vick*
favor for high score and Cecil Aber v D . . — * ' 01 lck*
won the gentlemen's award A love-! VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
ly repast was served at a late
hour.
Jfledicatectf
VICKS COUGH DROP
■-- ■
Farm Women’s
MARKET
In M. S. & M. Bldg.
Cor. of R. I. and Russell
Baker’s Moist
Cocoanut, Can 10c
M tiium Size
OXYDOL 25c
Vou will be pleased with the
quality and prices of our pro-
ducts.
PIES — CAKES — BREAD
Dressed Chickens, Rolls, Country
Butter. Eggs. Salads, Cottage
Cheese, Home-Made Chilli.
We have country mudr pork
sausage, head rheese, bark
bones, spare ribs, roasts, etc.
every Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Lorenien will have
the meut counter.
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
» A. M. TO 1 P. M.
PHONE 1202-W
MRS. BION TAYLOR
PHONE 1912-E-ll
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
| Oregon Celery, Bun. 12c, 15c, 20c | j WINESAI* APPLES.. 4 lbs. 25c |
IDAHO POTATOES, No. 2 Russets, 15 lbs. for "
| ENDIVE, Inin.
-10f | 1 Porto Rico Sw. Spuds_____lb, 5c |
BANANAS — Buy Them by The Hand________ I 10c to 30c
| Grapefruit, Texas finest-6 for 25c | [ Calif. Uarrots, ly., Crisp bun. 7c
4 z:
it float* 25c
—GOLD MEDAL OATS-
Cup and Saucer, Plate Bowl
or Tumbler
La rife Box 29c
Cain’s “Better” Coffee
1 lb. 25c
100% Pure
MAPLE SYRUP
12 Oz. 35c — Pt. 45c
Quart 75c
GREEN TEA
Va lb. 13c
—MEATS—
Golden Rio
COFFEE.....1 lb. 18c
RCGULA* pr,C€ OF
rAV.V)M€T BAKING POU^ty
xS #0W ONLY 25* A P0U*D/
HKEK KOAST, lb---------- l0c | PORK ROAST, lb. .17i/2c
Pork | BKKF ROUND steak, ih... i~| Pork (Imps, lb. 22c
Sausage lb. 15c I veal roast, ib.
.12c
EARS. TAILS,
NECK BONES
Q. What Is the best wav for a
bachelor to entertain friends who
have frequently entertained him In
their homes?
A With a dinner at n hotel, or
hi* club, or with a theatre party.
Q. Should a wedding announce-
mont and an Invitation be sent to
the name person?
A. No; when an Invitation Is sent,
to a person, It 1* not necessary to
send this one en announcement
Q. At what age ahould boys nnd
girls be Introduced In proper form?
A. At about fourteen or fifteen
ycara of age.
iNDTttf NEW CAN is|
KO EASY TO OP€H f
HAMBURGER, Ib.
| ndlOCNA. Frosh. Ih. _______10c
VEAL SIRLOIN, Ib.
BACON. Sliced, Ib.....23c
SUGAR CURED
HAMS, Whole or Half
24c
BRISKET BACON. Ih.
... 22c
| Chilli, Ib. 13c
CHUCK
STEAK, Ib.
SMOKFI) SALMON, lb. ____________40e
BONELESS HERRING, Ih. U*
COD USIl, Ib. ................. ss«
Cheese, Ib.____
Salt Jowls, Ib. .
Salt Meat, Ib. .
20c
16c
20c
EAGLE MARKET
A COMPLETE FOOD SHOP
PHONE 48 DELIVERY SERVICE 5c
No. 10 Red Pitted
CHERRIES 52c
!* MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
2 Ib. Box 19c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1935, newspaper, February 8, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918370/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.