The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
The Heart ef
Cuadlaa
VOLUME 88
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
NUMB]
moss Fi
C. OF C. BUDGET
vr^ ..Ipulition
Twenty-Six Men and Wo-
men Chosen From Four
Civic Organizations
With the appointment today of
26 men and women to serve as
solicitors, plana were practically
complete for the annual Chamber
of Commerce budget drive, which
will be conducted here Wednes-
day*
The solicitors will meet at the
Southern Hotel for breakfast at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning, af-
ter which they will start their
drive. It la planned to complete
the drive tomorrow If possible, al-
though aeveral second calls will
be neceaaary where persons are
out of the city.
ChoHra From Four Clubs
The solicitors were chosen from
the membership of the Klwanis
Club, Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, Lions Club and the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club. Practically all are mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
The solicitors are:
Klwunls Club—Fred Hampton,
W. R. Buckner, Lester Porta, Cy
A. Evans, Merle Woods and M.
M. Oates.
Lions Club—Luther Oadberry,
J. A. Rinehart, C. 0. Wattson, L.
K. Butts, B. U. Rector, S. 8. Macy,
H. L. Fogg and Haydn Davis
Junior Chamber of Commerce
—Ed Hunt, Raymond Higgins,
Lloyd Melone, Fred Wallace,
Churchill Zimmerman and Wil-
liam Patman.
Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Olmb—Mrs. J. B. Kerrlck,
Mrs. C. F. Brown, Mrs. Nell Rit-
ter, Mrs. Ferol Allard, Mrs. Am-
elia Beck and Mrs. Pearl Putman.
The budget drive will include
$2,500 which has been pledged
for the support of the unnual In-
dian Fair, to be held here nexxt
September.
W. J. Aycock, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, called at-
tention -todat to the fact that the
El Reno Chamber of Commerce is
seeking for Its budget only about
half of what a city the size of El
Reno usually raises for Its Cham-
ber of Commerce. At Norman,
for instance, the Chamber of Com-
merce drive Is now undeT way und
a budget of $10,000 Is being
sought.
Many major projects are plan-
ned for this year by the Chamber
of Commerce, but these will be
impossible unless the organization
receives the support and financial
assistant* of the citizens, Mr. Ay-
cock said.
Mrs. Harry Boardman, 9,886.
Gordon Jackson, 9,899.
Harry Boardman, 10,813.
Mrs, Mas Oliver, 13.001.
H. H. Uoodger Jr., 11,921.
Alvle Wled, 10,411.
L. O. Higgins, 13,013.
Mrs. G. B. Powell, 13,113.
Eva Mae Miles, 12,045.
Mrs. T. J.-Jackson, 9,888.
Mrs. A. J. McLaren, 12,672.
Mrs. B. C. Gilbert, 9,737.
K. J. Stevens, 9,834.
Floyd Slade, 10,500.
Mrs. L. Rausberger, 14,050.
C. H. Slier, 10,242.
Walter E. Gilmore, 14,056.
Henry Hossenhaschen, 10,483.
Mrs. Ruby Farris, 13,333.
(Continued on page 6)
flHIUCBt
SEWER PROJECT
City Commisigonerg Meet
in Adjourned Session
Monday Evening
Inspectors Make Report
on Their Work in Can-
adian County
Two reports containing u list of
the accredited schools In Cana-
dian county have been turned in
to the county superintendent. E.
A Duke, chief rural school super-
visor of the state department of
education, has turned in the
names of five schools which he
has Inspected and given the de-
sired rating.
The schools inspected by Mr.
Duke and reported favorably are:
Pleasant Home, Miss Vida Kroger,
teacher; Rich Vulley, Miss Alva
Stiles, teacher; Shell Creek, Mary
The city commissioners met for
a brief adjourned session Monday
night. About the only matter of
importance was the reading of
bids on the sewer project in Hill
Crest addition, which is to be un-
der way In from five to 20 days.
Five bids were read on the Sani-
tary Sewer project for district 23,
Hill Crest addition. The bidders
and the total figure each submit-
ed on the project were: Earl W.
Baker and company of Oklahoma
City, cash bid of $5502.66; Connelly
Brothers company of El Reno, cash
bid of $5699.65; Asplund Construc-
tion company of Enid, cash bid of
$5767.90, und a bond bid of $7,-
101.32; W. A. Hancock, of Yukon,
u cash bid of $6982 uml a bond bid
of $6177.39; George Johnson, of
El Reno, u bid for the trenching
only.
The bids must remain on file
in the office of the city clerk for
a designated time of 48 hours be-
fore a contract cun be awurded.
Another matter to come to the
attention of the board of commis-
sioners was a petition signed by
several persons asking that some
action by the council be taken
against the music boxes und loud
speakers which have been placed
ou the sidewalk In front of cer-
tain business bouses in the city.
The couucil decided to direct
efforts toward huvlng the persons
operating the radios, loud speak-
ers and music boxes tune them
down somewhat, so as not to be
so disturbing. It was thought
thut the matter could be handled
without making a city ordinance
Editorial
SUPPORT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
\V/EDNESDAY trains from the El Reno Chamber ot
^ Commerce will conduct the annual drive for the
vaising of the yeafs budget which also includes funds
necessary for the Indian fair. No city is stronger than
its civic organizations and the Chamber of Commerce
deserves the financial support of everyone interested in
a greater El Reno.
IT has been said ty many men, "Show me a city with
1 a live, prosperous Chamber of Commerce and i’ll
show you a growing, propressive city.” Towns are
judged many times by the civic pride manifested by the
citizenship in such community endeavors as the Cham-
ber of Commerce. The future of our good city depends
upon the cooperative spirit of 'he business and profes-
sional interests.
I JNDER the able leadership of W. J. Aycock the
Chamber of Commerce is expected to do great things
for El Reno this year. But without the active interest
and financial help of everyone the effor's of this body
will be greatly curbed.
I ET’S go over the top again with flying colors in the
1-1 raising of the blfdget. It’s the best insurance* for a
greater city and an investment in our home town. And
after all there is only one home town—El Reno.
We Saw Today
Three Business Houses
Entered; Intruders
Make Escape
A woman, who spoke of the
beautiful sunset Momlny evening.
"She sulci, "after all tin* things
thut really worth seeing In this
life are the things that are free-."
Harry <\ Bradford trying to
hide behind the barber pole in
front of ('nhhage's shop.
A prominent El Reno woman
replenishing her wardrobe for
Easter.
I). ('. Bothell, wlio said that he
had resided in Oklahoma for 41
years and never lint once had it
failed to rain during the month
of April in time to save the wheat
crop.
Morris Bingham Com-! Six on Distinguished List
Jane Maxey, teacher; Pleasant
View, Mrs. Lloyd AnderHon, tea- ugalnst thla practice,
char; Reno, Mrs. Clyde Maxey, The commissioners also elected
All Canadian County Has
Entered Contest
teacher.
Dr. J. L, McBrien, profeeeor of
rural education at the Central
State Teachers college, has turned
In the names of two schools which
he has inspected, they are, Frisco,
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, teacher; and
Union Center, Miss Margaret Hor-
ton, teacher.
K. A. Riling, of the state de-
partment of education, and H. H.
Porter, of the Central State Tea-
chers college, have also been In
the county inspecting the schools.
They have not sent their report
to the county superintendent.
The report is not due until May 1.
Infant Son of C. C.
Mathews Dies Monday
The flve-day-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Mathews, residing 10
miles southeast of El Reno, died
Monday morning at the family
home. Death was attributed to
the flu and complications. Fun-
eral services, conducted by Rev.
Babst, were conducted Monday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, with burial
in the El Reno cemetery.
to advertise for bridge materials.
Bids are expected to he In the
hands of the city manager with-
in the next few days.
In discussing tlie proposal by
the Rock Island Railroad officials
here for a reduction In the water
rates from the city, it was decid-
ed to explain the situation to the
company. As the counoilmen
agreed, the company Is being ten-
dered the lowest possible rate on
this service at the present time.
Entertaining Program Is
Given at Meeting
Close to 100 guesses on the
population of El Reno for the
Tribune census contest, had been
received, at 2 o’clock this after-
noon. The guesses kept stream-
ing into the office by mail und
brought In personally until after
press time.
The time Is growing short for
the guessing. To date hundreds
of guesses have been turned in. It
is all free and any person in Ca-
nadian county has a right to one
guess on the population of El
Reno.
Guesses have begun to roll in
from Yukon, Union City and oth-
er parts of the county. The census
will probably <be completed the
latter part of this week. The
guesses which arrived at the of-
fice today too late for today’s is-
sue of the Tribune will he listed
In Wednesday's paper.
Purchased Out of Sinking
Fund of Treasury
Sweater Presented
to Cheer Leader
In assembly at the high school
thin morning, Paul Murphy, high
school Cheer leader, was presented
a handsome sweater by Miss Rujh
Torpey, president of the Peppet
pep club, In behalf of the club.
This custom Is followed each year.
The Peppeta then gave a varied
program, satiated by Miss Virginia
Thom with a few violin solos.
The $28,000 bond Issue for the
erection und equipment of the new
Irving school building was sold by
the city school hoard at its meet-
ing Monday night. The only bid
received was that of L. C. Gad-
berry, treasurer of the school dis-
trict, who submitted a bid as nil
investment for the school treasury
sinking fund. The bid was par
and accrued interest at the rute
of five per cent per annum.
The board alsoV&Med a resolu-
tion providing for the bond Issue
und took Bteps to have the bonds
printed. It Is planned to have all
details arranged and the contract
awarded so that work on the
building can be started shortly
after the city schools close the
present term.
Gets Invitation To
Affair at A. & M.
Monday night was ladies night
at the Junior Chamber of Commer-
ce meeting. Ofily a very brief
business meeting was held, follow-
ing the dinner. A very entertain-
ing program had been prepared bv
Harvey O’Mealey, Roy Collins and
Don Wheeler, a committee appoint-
ed for this purpose.
Mrs. Swartz., of Enid, presented
an accordion solo and a piano so-
lo. Mrs. Hill, also of Enid, gave
several readings. Misses Martha
Musgrave and Dana Belle Morris
sung several duet numbers, accom-
panied by Miaa Ethel Smith.
Next Monday night, all mem-
bers are urged to he present to
plan a Rock Island program, which
the club U endorsing and sponsor-
ing. At that meeting, plans will
he discussed whereby the Rock Is-
land railroad in El Reno might he
assisted ill severul ways.
According to the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce,, the organization
realizes that the railroad is a boost
to the town, and the organization
is going to center their combined
efforts lu assisting the railroad in
any manner In which they can.
petes at Capital Tonight
Morris Bingham, local high
school orator, will he one of seven
who will compete in the Oklaho-
ma City district contest of the Na-
tional Oratorical tourney, in Cen-
tral high school auditorium, Okla-
homa City, tonight. Judge Lucl-
oils Babcock, also of this city, will
he numbered among the Judges
for the contest.
The one person among the six
boys and one girl who wins to-
night, will compete with nine oth- t
er district winner* ifi rffe staWF],
contest in Oklahoma City April
25. The winner of the state event
will go to Kansas City, May 17, to
compete in the national semi-
finals. in which the first place
winner will get a trip to Europe
with all expenses paid.
In addition to being privileged
to contest in the itate event, the
winner tonight Is awarded a prize
of $50.
The Judges for the contest to-
night will be: Albert C. Hunt, jus-
tice of the supreme court; Judge
Lucloua Babcock, of El Reno;
Fred M. Green, attorney, Guthrie;
V. P. Crowe, former assistant at-
torney general; and J. C. Monnet,
Jr., attorney.
The young orators and the sub-
jects on their original orations on
the constitution are:
V. V. Harris Jr., Classen high-
school, "The Spirit of the Consti-
tution."
Charline Smith, Norman high-
school, "The Constitution."
Clifton Daniel. Our Lady's
school, ‘The Constitution a Guar-
antee to the Liberty of the Indi-
vidual."
John Duffy, Hennessey high-
hcIiooI, "The Constitution Ade-
quate to the Nedds of the Indi-
vidual."
John Jarman, Central high-
school, ‘‘Equality and Liberty Un-
der the Constitution."
Morris Bingham. El Reno high
school, "Bight and Duties of Cit-
izenship."
Ralph Whltbeck, Capitol Hill
high school. "America’s Contri-
bution to Constitutional Govern-
ment."
at A. & M. College
Considerable excitement * pre-
vailed at Union City early this
morning when citizens of the town
staged an unsuccessful attempt to, . „ . . , ,,
h Arthur T. March, who told m>
capture hurglum who had lirok- j u1U| |Je Wuh really working since
en Into three of the town's bust- Oscar Howard was on his vocn-
ness houses. Several shots were tion.
exchanged.
The burglar alarm In the (lutz
hardware store sounded about 1 I
o'clock this morning. Soon, there
was a large number of local cil*.
izens, armed, surrounding I he I
building.
nun
Dr. E. P. Richardson Cfttne upon
one burglar in front of the store.
He was standing beside a large
brick pillar. Dr. Richardson step-
lied behind a wall that protrudes
u few feet in front of the building.
The burglar fired u shot at Dr.
Six former El Reno high school Richardson, hut the shot went
wild. Dr. Richardson returned
Treaty Expected To Be
Signed Next Week
graduates appear on n list of dis-
tinguished students at the Okla-
homa A. and M. college at Still-
water. A letter sent from the dean
of the college to Miss Rose Wit-
cher, principal of El Reno high
LONDON, April 15. (IP) Ail
five powers participating in the
naval conference have virtually
the fire with u shot from u shot-
gun.
Fires nl Fleeing Man
The burglar then run down the| agreed on all points on the treuiv
street and Dr. Richardson Tired [ which will tie signed next week,
several shots at him from a re the American spokesman annoiiii-
. volver, hut all missed their mark. ] ced toduy.
school, today gave the names 0 , j( |s believed the hurglur hud an | Agreement includes accord on
the students and how many times accomplice inside the store, tmt the contingent clause and the • Hensley,
each name had appeared on Hie
distinguished students list.
The student who rates this hon-
or must have an average grade of
a B (85 to 921 and must be car
rying 15 hour work. According to
the letter sent to the high school,
about one out of every 12 at the
college are tendered tills honor.
The students who have made
this list and the number of times
each name lias appeared on Hie
list ure:
William J. Hull, one semester.
Frances Loomis, two semesters.
Arnold Sawallisch, one semester.
Sidney Sclunoyer, one semester.
Dayton Williams, three semes
ters.
Ueaper Willis, two semesters.
Action Taken at Meeting
of Board of Education
Monday Night ^
U<>Hlgnnllims of II. P. Allan,
erintendent of the El Reno ptfbllc\
schools, and R. M. Mallonee, boa§4
member, were submitted to (he city
board of education at a meeting
of that body Monday evening. Both
resignations were accepted by the
hoard.
Mr. Mttllonee's resignation takes
affect Immediately, but Mr AllAu
will serve out the remainder of the
fiscal school year.
Tlie resignation of Mr. Allen and
Mr. Mallonee climax the dlsaentidn
which bus been prevalent among the
local school officials for the tout few
months. The resignation of O. A.
Gasaway as secretary of tho hoard
of education severul weeks ago,
suit! to huve resulted from the name
discord.
Vote on Resignation
The vote on Mr. Allea’a resign*-
Hon was as follows; Doiier, yea;
Stalg, yes; Mallonee, not voting;
Hensley, not voting; Llebmaaa,
yen.
Tlie vote on Mr Malionee’a roa-
lgnut ion was: Hosier, yes; Stalg.
not voting; Ueb-
Patrons Invited to Attend
Meetings
he made good his escape, also.
Sheriff Tom Bhacklett was noti-
fied ubout 3 o'clock uml he and
his deputies made an investiga-
tion. _ r. •
It was found that tlie Gat/, gro-
cery store and the office of the
Gatz lumber company had been
broken into, also. The safe in the
lumber yard office had been blown
and between $75 and $100 taken.
The safe and cash register in
the grocery store had been lott
open, and nothing was missed
from that store. Nothing was
taken from tlie hardware stoi *.
either, the alarm huvlng aroused
the citizens before the burglars
had time to take anything.
New Two-Cent Stamps
at IiOcal Postoffice
The special two-eent stamps in
commemoration of the founding
of the Massachuetts Bay colony,
three hundred years ago. have ar-
rived at the local post office and
were placed on sale today. Tlie
stamp is the same size as the reg-
ulation two-eent stamp. In the
center is the picture of an Indian,
in the lower left corner is the
date 1630, and in the lower right
corner is the date 1930.
global category transactional
method, he said.
The contingency clause pro-
vides protection for the United
States. Britain und Japan a&uUpM
any large building of navies by
another country, permitting them
to Increase their navies if forced
to do so by competition of a non-
signatory nation. Tlie clause was
maim, yes.
In his resignation, Mr. Alien Mid;
"Since the Inmrd of education h«j4
u special meeting last , Monday
nig Id and three members ol tbe
Loard voted to change the ailnuUi
of the meeting of July, 1129, rrta-
tive to the superintendent's three-
year contract, and went on record
that the siip^rintendent'a contract
especially demanded by Britain, would terminate at the end of the
which desires to maintain the i present school year, I with to ten*
"two-power standard" in Europe, der my resignation, effective at th#
The trumuictionul clause, first
suggested by Hie French, provides
the method by which limitation of
navies shull lie achieved, if the
five powers reach an understand-
ing for limitation, it limits navies
by classes of ship, with the pro
vision that limited transfer may
lie made from one category to an-
other.
Many Expected at Ard-
more for Ceremonial
FI ROT HOMK RUN
REDLAND PARK, Clnn., Ohio.
April 15.-— (IP) —Dick * Fartell,
Pittsburgh Infielder, hit the first
homerun of the 1930 M&Jor league
season today off Red Lucas of the
Clnn. Rods In the first Inning.
Rev. Holmes Nichols has a spec-
ial Invitation by the Regents and
Faculty of the Oklahoma A. and
M. college to be present at the col-
lege for the conferlng the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws on Pat-
rick J. Hurley, secretary of War,
April 29 at 10 o'clock at the col-
lege at Stillwater.
Bristow Arrives at
El Paso, Texas Today
EL PASO, Texas, April 15.— OP)
—J. E, Bristow, Oklahoma oil
man held captive by Mexican ban-
dits In the state of Nayrait for a
month, arrived at El Paso today
on his way to hln home In San
Angelo, Texas. He was accom-
panied by his Ron Gordon Ohio
Bristow, former O. U, Athlete who
paid 3,000 pesos for hlR father's
release. A group of Oklahoma U.
alumni mat them at the train.
Secretary General To Be
Guest of Local Club
Three rural schools in the coun-
ty ure holding demonstration
scIiooIh this week for the patrons
of their districts. Miss Irma
South, county superintendent, Is
attending the meetings. The dem-
onstrations are along the line of
the school improvement program
which was instituted into the rur-
al school system this year.
Today, at the Valley View rural
school at noon, the patrons had a
basket dinner. Beginning at 2
o'clock, the students presented u
program on school improvement.
Mrs. Grace Pavy is the teacher at
the Valley View school.
Wednesday, the West Point
school will have a demonstration
program. Miss Susie Smith is the
teacher at this school.
Thursday, the Shell Creek rur-
al school, with MIsh Mary Jane
Maxey as teacher is giving a dem-
onstration program for tlie pat-
rons.
end of tlie fiscul year."
He also said that he felt that
he Imd a valid contract and that
Hie action of the hoard in causing
liis contract to terminate at tbe
end of the present year was not In
accord with the intention of tbe
board when he was elected laat
July.
Mr. Mallonee said that he thought
tlie hoard had been unfair with the
superintendent und that since his
ideas were not in accord with the
policies of the majority of tlie
members, Ills vote would be a min-
ority vote and he did not cart to
remain a member of the board
and have it appear that Ire san|-
tinned actions that lie did not ap-
prove.
Mr. Mallonee has been a member
I Of the school hoard for the last
four und one-half years, during
which time he lias played an active
part In tlie advancement of the city
schools. Three years ago, he led
| the movement which resulted in re-
organization of the schools' final-
ARDMORE, Okla., April 15.--
(IP)- More than six hundred Scot-
tish Rile Masons from all parts. «
of southern Oklahoma, us well uB!du u«d was selected by
a large number of distinguished a arKe majority
members from other sections, are
expected here Thursday for the
annual Maundy Thursday cere-
Mr. Allen came to El Reno from
Lawton, three years ago, and as-
sumed tlie superintendency
. I ,„onlal and laying of the corner "><*• »chool*. Largely through
Illness Keeps Secretary oi Ktone r„r the „HW $300,000 Mu-|e,forts' ei Reno school* h»ve
War Away
sonic temple.
Gov. W, J. Holloway will de-
eurned a high rating among the
schools of tlie nation and are re-
WEATHER
Cloudy, unsettled tonight and
Wednesday.
Wednesday noon, at the Kerfool
hotel, Melvin Jones, secretary gen-
eral of the Lions Club Internation-
al, will be guest of honor at the
Lions Clnb luncheon. Eugene
Briggs, district governor, will also
appear on the program.
Mr. Jones is spending a few days
In the state visiting different Lions
dubs. Invitations to several neigh-
boring clubs have been issued by
the local dub.
The local Lions Club is anxious
to have a large attendance at the
luncheon at the Kerfoot hotel to-
morrow. Mr. Jones Is full of ideas
concerning tho oteb and Its activi-
ties, according to a local member.
W. P. Morrison to
Build New Residence
A building permit was issued
today to W. P. Morrison for the
construction of a residence at 216
West Jenkins street at a total
cost of $3000.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 15.
(IP)—Reception plans in honor of
Patrick J. Hurley were cancelled
here today when Chamber of Com-
merce officials were Informed that
lie would he able to visit his home
state next week on account of ill-
ness.
He was to have made a speech
at the unveiling of tlie statue of
the Pioneer Woman ut Ponca City
April 22, which Governor Hollo
way has set aside us a state holi-
day.
New residents In El Reno dur-
ing the past week according to
the files of the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company are, Preston
Bohren, North Choctaw avenue,
and 'Norls Whitaker. 601 West
Oak street.
Deer Head Collection
Presented to Harvard
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 15.
(LP) Three world-record heads
and four heads of species of deer
that are now extinct lu the wild
etate have been discovered in r
remarkable collection of ^ horns
and antlers .presented Harvard
recently, by Dr. John C. Phillips
of Boston.
The collection contains more
than 200 heads, among which, in
addition to the three holders of
world's records, are 42 close to
world-record xixe.
liver uii address on Masonry hi | cognized as ampng the best in tt?e
connection with the laying of the «tute. When he came to El R*»o
cornerstone. Samuel H. Latti-1 the schools here were deeply In
more, grand master of the grand debt, but they will finish this school
lodge of Oklahoma will lay the year with a nice surplus In the
cornerstone and he the principle | treasury.
speaker at the Scottish Rite club Mr. Liebmunn said today that he
fellowship banquet in tlie even-1 would e|rfl a special meeting of the
ing. i hoard within the next few days jo
Leslie H. Swan, grand com-1 consider the matter of filling the
niander of the Knights Templar of vacancies.
Oklahoma will speak on "Knights| —-----
Templaristn.’ Other speakers on
tho program include Stephen
George, mayor of Ardmore and
Dr. C. Weith, who will pro
nounce the invocation.
Tlie meeting is expected to be
the most elaborate and largely
attended Masonic gathering ever
held in the state, Masonic lead-
Interesting Program Is
Arranged for Meeting
An unusually interesting pro
gram has ben arrunged for tilt
regular weekly meeting of tbe Kl
wanis club which will he held Wed
„ . .nesday noon at Hotel Southern
e.H In nil branches nf he fratern- Thomai) Jensen and Dr. p. „
Ity are to participate In the cere- Myers wl„ bo fhBrge tb# m
monies of the day.
An innovation at the meeting
this yeur will be the privilege ex
tended to the Masons of bringing
their wives or sweethearts to the
ceremonials. During previous
years the banquets have been for
men only.
gram.
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
B'KAINERD, Minn., April
(IP)—Aided by calmer
crews of rangers and fit
today brought under
The Maundy Thursday exercises ] 8l‘urH of ,orest Dres whit
will he held in the evening after ttcreB timber
the laying of the cornerstone at I •eclion northern
the new temple.
t l '
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1930, newspaper, April 15, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918892/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.