The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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.
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■ I
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1935,
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
CLIJO MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 44, NO. 15.
These Canadian County Pioneers Participated In ‘The Run’
Forms Entitle Producers
To First 1935 Crop
Payments
Notice that the 1934 Canadian
ounty cotton contracts, the forms
Entitling the producer to his first
p 935 payment, have been the first
> n Oklahoma approved by the state
|, oard and submitted to Washing-
; °n. was received Saturday.
Simultaneously with notice of
pproval on the 1934 forms, prep-
ration of the first 1935 contracts
| rom this county was being com-
'leted. A consignment of 375 of
li he 1935 pacts will be forwarded to
|i'he state board as soon as possible.
Payments for 1935 will start upon !
pproval of the 1934 contracts by
he cotton section in Washington.
IROl'P TO ATTEND
| STATE CONFERENCE
Canadian county will be repre-
sented Tuesday by the cotton com-
1 Jittee, county agent and assistant
Ln cotton adjustment at a state
; onference in Oklahoma City on
I, he Bankhead act, it was announc-
ed Saturday.
Members of the committee tn-
lude Steve Lucus. Herbert Taylor
nd Hunter A. Phillips, who will
e accompanied by James R. Chil-
ers, assistant in cotton adjust- i
lent, and Fred Percy, county
gent.
The group will receive instruc-!
ions on application of the 1934
, otton act to the 1935 crop.
iESTRICTIONS ON WHEAT
JIARVEST ARE LIFTED
Restrictions limiting the harvest |
f the wheat crop covered by 1934
' nd 1935 cotton contracts have
leen lifted, according to notice re-
[ eived here Saturday from the
|‘ ompllance section in Washington
>• C.
Wheat growing on a cotton con-
ract, Irrespective of any basis that
night have been on that land, may
* harvested and disposed of in any
nanner.
The restrictions have not been
atsed, however, on the acreage
eeded in 1935 or harvested In 1936
m all land covered by a cotton
ontract.
PROVIDE RELIEF
INDUS! SECTOR
Almost Two Inches Fall
In Canadian County;
State Soaked
Rainfall totaling approximately
two inches fell in Canadian county
Friday night and Saturday as wel-
come moisture splashed over a wide
area of Oklahoma and dipped Into
the dust-choked panhandle, bring-
ing that section the first relief in
months.
The weather observer at Fort
Reno reDorted that 1.30 inches of
rain had fallen there prior to 4
D. m. Saturday, while gauges in El
Reno indicated 1.50 Inches had
been received here in mid-after-
noon. with the rainfall continuing
A trace of snow was recorded at El
Reno during the night Friday.
Here is a group of Canadian county’s pioneers who took part in ,he 'run of 1889, pictured as they assembled at the courthouse in El
Reno Monday when a pioneer cluo sponsored by The Tribune was perfected. In the picture are shown only those who participated in
the run. Membership in the club, however, is open to all persons who have resided in the county for 35 years or more, and the charter
members total more than 400. Officers of ihe pioneer club are Karl Bornemann, Banner, president; Press Cannon, vice president; Sid-
ney E. Clute, historian; and Ray Dyer, treasurer.
Will Serve District Organ-
ization of R. N. A.
Students Take Part In
Stillwater Events
Miss Ruth Reed, El Reno hlgh-
j.chool Junior, won the third place
the mechanical drawing con-
Re.sts at the interscholastlc meet
iponsorcd by the Oklahoma A. and
> VI. college, Stillwater, Thursday
| ind Friday.
Miss Reed, the daughter of Mr.
I lint Ml \ .! IM, Hid South
I'Wllltams avenue, is the only girl
raking mechanical drawing in the
I i11 i) in iri hi.ni where no >s «
J ccond year student under C. L.
JjVIcOIll, and was the only feminine
■xmteslant at 8tlllwater Friday
pmang the 13 entries.
She plans to study architecture
I n college
|; In other contests held Thursday,
lobe11 Carter. El Reno, won fourth
Jltn violin.
| Leroy Scacy, Union City, won
I first in class B entomology and
IsVIrgtl Adams, also of Union City.
I'icored third. The Union City team
Lwon second place in class B en-
tomology.
I’ In class A entomology Glenn
t Boltzmann of Union City was sec-
ind and Theodore Boevers of Un-
l ion City scored third.
In the dairy products Judging
Ifconteat, Robert Dyer of Yukon
Bplnced first. The Yukon team also
lwon first place in dairy products
Jludglng.
Yukon received third place Ui
crops Judging for class B teams.
Illinois Man Is
Hurt In ( rash
Joe Wilson of River Forest. III.,
► remained In the El Reno sanitarium
Saturday for treatment of Injuries
suffered In an automobile collision
| ..I Banner on highway 66 Friday
afternoon, when he received two
[(fractured ribs.
His companion, Oeorge Hardy
■of Kansas City, Mo, was dismiss-
led from ihe hospital after first aid
[treatment. Their car collided with
(the one being driven by C. C.
i King, well known Canadian county
[farmer, at an Intersection Just
oulh of Banner.
Considerable damage resulted to
j i,oit, iiiachiui King turning south
[off the highway from the east at
11he time of the aeoldent,, was un-
Ilnjured. The other car. traveling
(toward Oklahoma City, hurtled to
Ithe bottom of a creek bed, approxl-
Ibatetv 60 Ini lrom Where It left
nthe highway
Mrs. Walter Bradley. El Reno,
was elected vice president during
the semi-annual district convention
of the Royal Neighbors of America
In Oklahoma City Friday which at-
tracted a delegation of nearly 30
local persons. The Capitol Hill camp
was hoatess.
Nearly 300 women, among whom
were a number from out of the state,
attended the all-day program which
concluded with an open meeting
Friday night. Work of the organiza-
tion was discussed by Mrs. Florence
Harris, Muskogee, supreme auditor.
Mrs Eva Ryan. El Reno, state
supervisor, conducted a school of in-
struction and the degree staff of
the local camp exemplified the ini-
tiative degree for a class of candi-
dates. Norman was designated as
the fall convention city, although
no definite date wns set.
Delegate* Shown
Among those attending from El
Reno were Mrs Mary Kamp. Mrs.
Nora Onan. Mrs, Nelda Mark, Mrs.
Rebecca Mtlbradt. Mrs. Eva Ryan.
Mrs. Blanche Moore. Mrs. Bradly,
Mrs Katy Williams. Mrs. Nettle
Campbell. Mrs Cynthia Lanman,
Mrs. Cora Long. Mrs. Belle Harper.
Mrs Stella Burger, Mrs, Mattie
West. Mrs. Matilda Craig, Mrs.
8tella Cocherell, Mrs Josephine
Dyer. Mrs Iva Hube. Mrs W R
Mowre. Mrs John Mowre. Mrs. Ethel
Barnes. Mrs. Emma 8mtth. Mrs.
Fannie Oreer, Mrs. Nell Curry, Mrs
Grace Green and daughter, and
Mrs Anna Day.
Joining the local delegation for
the open meeting were A G. Burger
Dave Ryan, Marshall West of Dal-
las. Tex, and Albert Campbell.
Mrs. Clyde Musgrove, 501 South
Hoff avenue, who has been 111 for
several days Is somewhat Improved.
House Of David Club
Will Combat Icemen
Original Long-Haired Boys from Benton Harbor,
Mich., To Appear In El Reno Exhibition
The Israelite House of David
baseball nine which will appear In
El Reno for an exhibition game
with the southwest Utility team
May 12 Is the original club organ-
ized in Benton Harbor. Mich., and
not one of the many imitators
which have sprung up over the
country, Manager "Lefty” Thomas
has been notified.
J. L. "Doc" Tally, secretary-
treasurer of the club, gives the
following Information In describ-
ing the origin of his team:
"On October 25, 1914, I Joined
I the Israelite House of David, at
j Benton Harbor. Mich., and In the
fall of 1915 I pitched our club to a
| county championship. At this time
I originated what is known as the
i pepper game. Now every traveling
club In the country, and some
eight or ten slate universities make
that a feature of their ball games.
“In 1915 ‘Long John' Tucker, now
manager and great firslbaseraan.
Joined the colony as a small bov,
and In 1925 broke In as a regular
on the traveling team.
“Anderson Is Star”
"In 1928 young George Ander-
son broke In as utility, and a short
time later took over the hot cor-
ner at thlrdbase as a regular —
where he has been a star ever
since.
"We were well established and
respected by one and all. and it
was a pleasure to be a member of
such an organization as the House
of David was In 1920. After a
prominent lawyer Joined the colony,
RAIN AND SNOW
VISIT STATE
(By Associated Press*
The elements relented and gave
a snow fall In a part of the dusty
Oklahoma panhandle today while
the rest of the state was receiving
a gpnerous rainfall.
Temperatures remained unusually
low for early May and a stiff wind
whipped the rain In chilly streaks.
Heavy clouds still hung over most
of the state but the federal fore-
caster at Oklahoma City predicted
they would break Sunday.
Boise City Get* Snow
Boise City, one of the farthest
west points in the panhandle was
the lucky spot of that arid region
which has been tormented by dust
storms for months. There a con-
I siderable snow gladdened the hearts
of the populace.
Late today at Boise City, three
inches of snow had fallen and it
| still came down lightly. Colder
j weather came with the snow with
| readings of 30 above recorded at
I Boise City and other panhandle
) points.
In general, the rest of the state
received a good soaking, with fain-
falls up to 2 Inches reported for
’the 24 hour period. The rain con-
; tlnued tonight.
"Still raining cats and dogs." was
the report from Ardmore. At Okla-
, homa City the precipitation was
Woodward Entry \\ I ns, more than an inch and a half.
In some sections, creeks were
rising and unpaved roads were im-
passable.
Rugg Sisters
Just ‘Natural’
Piano Players
Three Blue Ribbons At
Calumet Won By
Evelyn, Mavis and
Ethel Since 1930
The Rugg sisters are piano play-
ers—take It from the Calumet
schools where a trio of blue rib-
bons are displayed due to these
talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Rugg. Calumet route two.
The series of awards began In
1930 when Evelyn Rugg, the pres-
ent Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Ok-
lahoma City, claimed first place
in the hlghschool division. Then
for four years Calumet failed to
retain the honor, there being no
student to enter competition.
But last fall Mavis Rugg, 14-
year old sister of Evelyn, enrolcd In
the Calumet hlghschool as a fresh-
man and was duly entered in the
piano playing competition, carry-
ing the county champion blue rib-
bon back to Calumet this spring.
Now apparently Calumet can is-
sue challenge without fear for sev-
(8EE NO. 2, PAGE 6)
SENIOR PLAY IS
First Event Attending
Graduation
Congressman Pushing
Building Program Here
And At Fort Sill
WASHINGTON, May 4 (U.R) —
Rep. Jed Johnson, D., Okla., said
today he was “actively pushing” a
demand for $2,400,000 from the new
$4,880,000,000 works relief fund for
improvements at Fort 8111 and Fort
Reno.
Johnson said he has presented a
formal request to the works divi-
sion of application and that Sen.
Elmer Thomas, D., Okla.. also was
actively interested In the matter.
Plans for the projects were drawn
by the war department.
Of the proposed expenditure,
Johnson said, $2,100,000 would be
allotted to Fort Sill for new build-
ings and rehabilitation of old struc-
tures. while $300,000 would be used
at Fort Reno, a remount station,
for new buildings in connection
with the armys motorization pro-
gram.
"We are fighting for this money
as hard as possible. The war de-
partment desires to use local labor
on the projects wherever possible.
With 26 per cent of the Oklahoma
population on relief and a heavy
concentration of unemployed at
Lawton, I think the work could be
done without bringing in much
outside help,” Johnson said.
Turf Classic Easily
CHURCHILL DOWNS. May 4 UP)
—Gallant son of a gallant daddy, I
William Woodward's Omaha
stretched his long legs comfortably
today on the cold rain drenched
surface of the historic Downs oval
and galloped to a smashing victory
In the 61st Kentucky derby.
While a thoroughly soaked but
highly excited crowd of nearly 50,-
000 spectators roared their acclaim,
the big gangling chestnut colt ad-
ministered a sound beating to 17
rival 3 year olds Including the crack
WEBSTER P. T. A.
Mrs. Roy Mitchell Is New
President
ARRIVES FRIDAY
Mr* Anno McKinney, «f Joplin,
|m« arrived Friday evening to spend
(the summer with her daughter, Mrs
lAnnala'Itc Montgomery, 405 South
'Choctaw avenue.
Did You Hear
DALPH HIOOINS. Oklahoma
r\ cmv Central hlghschool
coach who la a graduate of El
Reno hlghschool, has accepted
the position as varsity track
coach at Oklahoma A. and M
college In 8tlllwater, where he
wns graduated In 1926 "It gives
me an opportunity to concen-
trate on the work I am mast In-
terested in—track," Higgins de-
clares,
•—o-
Leona Bell Bethard and Betty
Strums. El Reno students at the
Stillwater Institution, recently
were elected officers of the col-
lege’s home economics club, Miss
Bethard was named secretary-
treasurer, and the latter was
chosen reporter. The home eco-
nomics club Is for the purpose
of promoting fellowship nnd
high standards of the students
enroled In the school of home
economics.
Aside from the contestants, the
barbers at El Reno are happiest
that the whisker-growing con-
test Is a thing of the past.
Colorful Territorial Con-
gressman Succumbs
Rev. R 8 8atterflcld, pastor of
the Central Methodist church In El
Reno, will conduct funeral services
at 2:30 p m Sunday at the First
Methodist church in Enid for J. Y
Callahan. 82, who formerly resided
In this city.
Mr. Callahan, colorful early dav
territorial congresaman of Okla-
homa. Democrat who defeated Den-
nis Flynn for that office, died at
his home In Enid Friday noon. He
had been down town Friday morn-
ing.
Mr Callahan always was pnud
of the fact that he appointed Uu;’i
Johnson of NRA fame to West
Point during the time he wut In
congress.
Survivors Include eight children,
one of whom. Rev. R. O. Callahan
of Muskogee, formerly served ns
pastor of the Central Methodist
church in El Reno.
DIVORCE DECREES
___ filly favorite, Nellie Flaf, and du-
dlfflculties arose and It was some P11™^ the trlump, of his fa- New officers to serve the Webster
time before everything was settled, mous si". Gallant Fox. winner of Parent-Teacher association during
in and out of court, and peace the 1930 derby lo. ihe New York ‘he ensuing year were Installed a
reigned again in the re-organized banker, whose colors Omaha also J meeting Friday, after the annual
Israelite House ol David. While this carried this afternoon. basket dinner had been served at
=~= SS £H™ !■=.=SS£
the early Jam. took command on 800, wun , * 1,1 ,ea(rer
the back stretch and never tu H1® convening at 3 p. m. when
seriously menaced on the long * ™'ca‘ was glvcn by
Officers Installed at the business
bla<* C°U’ meeting included Mrs. Roy Mltch-
nan SUdicr. the Texas derby win- , pll prrsidrnt; Mrs C. E Doke, vice
‘ . . , . I president ; Mrs. Cecil Kinder, sec-
A length and a half separated | rctarv; a-i Mrs. E. C. Mount.
Omaha from Roman Soldier j treasurer.
‘IT, ,l.nl!’h with an outsider. standing committees which were
Whiskolo, hanging on to lake third 1 appointed Friday included the fol-
inonry. | lowing:
Program Prespntpd Bv Ell. ”"0,K choice In the betung at Program—Mrs. Carrie Patman
i rotfram i resenieu nj r.i,410 , 0mfthu pald $10 to wln for Bnd Mrs BBldwln
Reno rlipils ' arh *2 Uckel w«U as $5 to Wrlfare~Mrs Lyle Corwin. Mrs
place, and $3 80 to show. He col- Thomas Farris and Mrs. Manley
- lected $39,525 net.
Hundreds of patrons and friends -—-----
visited El Reno schools Friday as 171 I^pii/* I .
exhibition l,U U,UUP
Series of events attending the
graduation of the El Reno hlgh-
school senior class this spring will
open Friday night with the pres-
entation of the annual play. "Peg
o’ My Heart," at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium.
A week following the play the
Juniors will entertain the seniors at
the annual class banquet. Rev. R.
8. Satterfield, pastor of the Cen-
tral Methodist church, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday,
May 19.
Class night will be observed
Wednesday, May 22. Commence-
ment will be held May 23 with Dr.
A. Llnscheld. president of the East
Central State Teachers college In
Ada. making the address.
Work on the senior play has
been underway for the past month.
Members of the cast Include Miss
Mary Jane Siler as Mrs. Check-
ester; T<ftn Shut tee as Alaric; Miss
Sybil Davidson, Ethel; Bob Sturde-
vant, Montgomery Hawkes: John
Carter. Christian Brent: Robert
Carter, Jarvis; Miss Dorothy Parks,
Bennett; Howard Hamilton. Jerry;
Miss Evelyn Barnhart, Peg. Misses
Frances Mowre and Mary Elizabeth
Slattery will serve as assistants.
Minor Accident
Fatal To Flier
FAIRBANKS. Alarka. May 4 (UP)
—Frank Dorbandt. noted Alaska
aviator, died suddenly today In
Fairbanks haspltal as the result of
a minor accident.
A few days ago the tnan who
flew The Rev. Bernard H. Hub-
bard. S. J., "Padre of the Glaciers"
Into Anlakchak Volanco suffered a
minor Injury when his hand was
struck by the propellor of his plane.
He made light of it.
Complications set in and pneu-
monia followed.
,
Johnson.
Other* Elected
Mrs Henry Keith was elected
historian and reporter, while Mrs.
ii /II 1 " mi . Dempsey Perkins WM named to
VI l lllircn AlCCt scrve k* parliamentarian.
Room representatives selected
annual open house and
of classroom work was held nt the
hlghschool In the evening __
At the hlghschool an assembly I D1||t rn„I Friday Include Mrs W. C Cottey
proaram ... ., . wrl.l | "" 1 — ........."........
and Mrs Baldwin, fifth nnd sixth;
tissHal
El Reno hlghschool band ‘n™’’ superintendent, and H K Beemblossom, second; Mrs. E.
The El Reno Junior hlghschool lofo1 i)nMor C. Mount, first,
glee club was presented bv Miss . ~ '',I' n£l „rs c R Mrs Jesse Sheets will have charge
Mary Edwards; James Ellis and 1"’ “r'v mnf. Carpenter Miss of the study club work
Jack Lambert played a saxophone “ “ Ferguson. Mrs. E E Brown. Miss Lula Page’i and Miss Lot-
ami John Unman Rev. LaGrone „P Muncy's rooms tied for the pen-
duet; W B. Jennings. Jr., gave a
vocal solo; Bill Dossey gave an
oration: a play "The Bread" was
given by the public speaking de-
partment.
A fashion show was given by the
students from the domestic arts
department under the direction of
Mrs Evelyn Conant and Miss Eve-
lyn Blades, for which Miss Eva
Mae Brock served as announcer.
ISSUED SATURDAY H' * . •uperlntendent.
spoke briefly to the patrons.
Exhibits at the hlghschool will
remain on dlsplny throughout Mon-
day and Tuesday In order that
those who were unable to attend
Friday's program might visit the
sehool at that time.
Two decrees of divorce were
granted by Judge Lucius Babcock
during a session of Canadian coun-
ty district court at El Reno Satur-
day Vernle A. Niles was Issued a
decree from Oertrude O Nllea, and
was given custody of a minor child.
May Stair was divorced from Ed-
ward A. Stair, In another caae
heard by the court Saturday.
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Mrs Mary Allen, of Log Angeles,
Calif ., 1* visiting In the home of Mra.
Earl Eastrldge, 305 West Elm streat. Southeastern Bakers' convention
presided over the day's activities
opened with a devotional address
In the morning by Rev Beck, who
also directed the music through-
out the day.
Bob Patterson, of Medicine Park, I
Is spending the week-end In the |
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Patterson, 1115 8outh Hoff
avenue.
WEATHER
Forceast
Sunday, partly cloudy and some-
what warmer.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m. Saturday high. 49, low, 39;
DEFART SATURDAY
Mr and Mrs Robert T. Howie,
in»8 South EllUon avenue, departed
Saturday for a 10 days'business trip!»t 4 p. m„ 40; precipitation, 1.3
to Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, I lnchee; tracer of snow.
Oa. During their stav In the for* State of weather, cloudy,
mer city Mr. Howie will ulirnd the: Sun rises tumonow at b ill,
| Sun seta today at 7:14.
nant which Is awaYded monthly to
the room having the most visitors
present.
Cantata Plans
Are Complete
Construction of elevated seats for
the 200 students who will appear
In the Joint elementary school
rnntnta, "Awakening of 8prtng,”
to be given In the El Reno hlgh-
school auditorium at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, waa complete Saturday.
Final rehearsal of the cantata
was conducted Saturday afternoon
The affair will not be postponed
regardless of weather condition*.
H E. Wrinkle, superintendent, said
Saturday.
Ed Schroeder. of Perry, la (pend
Ing the week-end In the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Curl
Schroeder, 107 North N avenue.
Charles Wilson, Two As-
sistants, Resign
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4 </Pl—
Charles L. Wilson, state highway
engineer, and his two chief as-
sistants resigned today and 50
other employes of the engineering
division were dismissed as the high-
way commission started Its work
of carrying out Governor Marland's
orders to trim 500 workers from
the highway payrolls.
Mnrland has asked departments
nnd Institutions under his control
to reduce their forces by more
than 1,000 employes in an economy
move. He contends there are too
many unnecessary* "rocking chair”
employes.
Wilson, a holdover from the Mur-
ray administration, resigned and
the resignation wns accepted. C. O.
Keleer, maintenance engineer, and
(’ W McFerron, construction engi-
neer. also resigned. Wilson said he
had no plans for the future.
Ferris said that while a new en-
gineer has been selected, he could
not disclose his name today.
CONCHO SCHOOL
CLOSES MAY 31
Announcement has been made
that the Cheyenne nnd Arapnho
school at Concho will close its reg-
ular session on Friday, May 31.
Graduation exercises will be held
In the school gymnasium nt 10:30
n. m., to be followed by an enter-
tainment at 1 p nt.
A limited number of pupils have
been selected to remain at the
school during the summer. Special
Information Is being sent to those
concerned with these children, and
pupils not on this list ennnot be
cared for. It is explained.
French Premier
Is Hurt In Crash
AUXERRE. France. May 4
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandln,
one of the outstanding political
leaders In Europe, was Injured to-
night In an automobile accident.
The premier's left arm was brok-
en above the elbow. Doctors said he
escaped Internal or other Injuries.
He waa en route with Mme. Flandln
and their daughter. 18. and son-in-
law to the town of Domecy Sur
Cure to vote In tomorrow's munici-
pal elections. He Is a candidate for
re-election as mayor of the town.
Mme Flandln and the children
were severely shaken but other-
wise uninjured.
Aged Union City
Man Passes Awav
We Saw Today
If !8S MARY ELIZABETH
WILSON, llbrarlu who
gave us the following report for
the month of March, 1935—Av-
erage dally attendance nt the
library, 511; telephone calls,
363: reference questions, 453;
adult books circulated, 4 823; Ju-
venile books circulated. 2.863;
total books clirulated, 7686; av-
<ragc dally circulation, 318: books
mended during the month. 981.
-o—
The beautiful Indian dress
worn by Mrs. Ethlecn Wrlgley
during the pioneer celebration—
It wax made by Mrs Wrlgley's
aunt. Mrs James Inkanlsh. of
Anadarko, who even so much oa
tanned the buckskin from which
It was made—Around the bot-
tom of the skirt Is a colored
border designed from paints and
made In true Indian fashion
from herbs and berries—The
bead work on this lovely crea-
tion la exquisite -Mrs Inkanlsh
has made several of these dress-
es, one of which she sold In
New York City—Mrs. Inkanlsh
la a full blood Cheyenne and
Mrs. Wrlgley la a half blood
Pawnee.
Paul Mu.villaven, 75 years old,
long time resident of Union City,
died late Saturday afternoon In an
| Oklahoma City hospital following
an operation. Several children sur-
vive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from
the Catholic church In Union City.
Wilson Funeral home will be In
charge. Burial will be In the Ca-
tholic cemetery at Union City.
Calumet Boy Third
In Spelling Contest
Robert Brown. Calumet. Cana-
dian county'* entry In the annual
spelling bee conducted Friday at
the state capttol In Oklahoma City,
placed third among 14 other coun-
ty champions.
Champion title was claimed by
Norman Smith. 13-year-old Fair-
view boy. and the runner-up was
Delta Ann Lockewlt*, 12 year* old.
Young Brown misted five worda.
Invitation Received
By El Reno Post
Members of the Veterahs of
Foreign War* post and auxiliary
have been Invited to be guests
Monday night of the auxiliary to
the Oklahoma City poet 405 at a
bridge party to be given In the O,
O. and E. bungalow, officials an-
nounced Saturday.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1935, newspaper, May 5, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918743/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.