The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El BenoDwly Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
*
You Can Bay It Fag
Less In El Reno
ASSOCIATED PRES8
IN Nil DISTRICTS
WILL BE ELECTED
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1935.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Prominent In Business and Professional Women’s Clubs
Schedule Announced For
Last Three Days of
Current Week
Permanent community commit-
teemen to serve the Canadian
county corn-hog association during
1935 will be selected in all dis-
tricts at meetings to be held the
last three days of the current week,
It was announced Saturday by the
county agent.
The schedule oi elections, pre-
viously arranged In recent com-
munity meetings, has been prepar-
ed as follows:
Thursday. Jan. 31
District 1-Kuril Spur. 1:30 p. in.
District 3—Yukon grade school,
1:30 p. in.
District 7—Heaston community
building, 1:30 p. in.
District 8—Banner school, 1:30
p. m.
Friday, Feb. }
District 2—Racine school. 1:30
p m.
District 5 — Calumet highschool
auditorium, 1:30 p. m.
District 6—Prank Hause store.
1:30 p. m.
District 9—Union City gymnas-
ium. 1:30 p. in.
District 10—Niles. 1:30 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 2
District 4—American Wigwam at
El Reno. 2 p. m.
Eligibility Explained
In order to be eligible to partici-
pate in the elections for commun-
ity committeemen, producers must
have signed a 1935 corn-hog ap-
plication. it is explained. Land-
lords who wish to vote must have
signed applications with their ten-
ants.
Present chairmen or individuals
designated by them win be in
charge of the elections in each of
the 10 districts.
Three individuals will be elect-
ed to the permanent corn-hog
committee in each district, includ-
ing a chairman, a vice chairman,
and a third member.
Chairmen Comprise Board
Die 10 Chairmen named to serve
in the various districts will com-
prise a board of directors for the
county's corn-hog association in
1935. and the board will elect a
chairman, vice chairman, secreta-
ry and treasurer. The board also
will elect two members to serve
with its chairman as the countv
corn-hog allotment committee.
till
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Wm
Ilt;
BOARD Will n
LI
11
Felix West Heads Local
Committee To Plan
Various Projects
VOLUME 43, NO. 243.
Dr. Aderhold Learns
About Lion Hunting
El Reno Resident Receives Annual Epistle From
Friend In South Africa
■S,?
MM
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■
v 1
m
me B Mayfield of Okmulgee prLwenT of °n tbe U>ft * Poured Miss den-
ts Mrs. Amelia Rucknian president of tne m oil fcdera io" of B- and p W. clubs. In the center
Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, iiuern^nar88”12'1 °n’8nd °" th<“ rlght is shown Mtes
El Reno conference Miss Phillips a mcUclm *v° ^ * pnncipal speaker at the
Sessional Women's organizations in 21 countries^ U ey of New York heack the Business and Pro-
Classen’s Last Minute Rally
Trims Fighting Indians 26-24
Crops Form Major Pro-
ject In County
EFFfCTMERGER
Safeway and Piggly Wig-
gly Continue Here
No changes In operation or man-
agement of Safeway and Piggly
Wiggly stores in El Reno will be
made as a result of a merger this
week between the organizations
operating the two concerns, it was
announced Saturday by B. M. Mc-
Oinlc.v. local Safeway manager.
Mr. McOInley will continue his
present duties as manager of the
Safeway store, while M. C. Hughes
will remain in charge of Piggly
Wiggly, with J. C. Hawkins serving
as assistant manager.
Fifty-three Oklahoma stores of
the Kroger Orocery and Baking,
company were merged with 8afc-1
way Stores, Inc., Saturday. The
deal had been under negotiation |
lor several weeks. By the merger.
Safeway will be enlarged from 72
stores to 125 in the slate.
Move Explained
Management of the enlarged svs- I
tvin will be In the hands of L. A |
Greenwood, Oklahoma City dis-
trict manager, and 8. M. Bowers.
Tulsa district manager.
Mr. McOInley explained the sale
was decided upon because of the
great distance of Oklahoma stores
from tlie Kroger headquarters in
Cincinnati. Ohio, making it diffi-
cult to supervise properly the ac-
In their quarterly meeting held
at El Reno, members of the Can-
adian county advisory board and
all committeemen for the three
control associations adopted their
program for 1935 and discussed
other matters of importance to
local farmers during the current
year, it was announced Saturday
by the county agent.
Crops will form the major pro-
ject of the advisory board, while
other Important phases adopted by
the board Include livestock, soil
conservation, and 4-H club activi-
ties. Combined with the crops and
livestock program will be educa-
tional work in connection with I
the Agricultural Adjustment ad-1
ministration's programs.
Chairmen Give Reports
Reports of the progress made
thus far in the various farm pro-
grams were discussed, and chair-
men of Canadian county's three
control associations presented their
reports These were made by H
F Albers, chairman of the wheat
association: J. L. Summers, chair-
man of the cotton group; and J
W Rhodyback. chairman of the
corn-hog unit,
Guest speakers Included E. D
Kllngcl of Stillwater, in charge of
the debt adjustment campaign In
Oklahoma, and Fred Merrlfleld of
Stillwater, director of compliance
on all adjustment programs of the
state.
Did You Hear
DEV E. H. PITTELKO still
insists that his daughter,
Elaine Faith, who was born
Dec 25, is the only "Christ-
mas baby of 1934' In Canadian
county, since he and Mrs. Pit-
telko have not been able to
learn of any other baby who
was born in this county on
that date. Elaine Faith is the
•second child in the Pittelkb
home. They are the parents
of a son, Roger Dean, age 2.
Jack DeAtley knows why El
Reno lost to Classen. He says
its because a sparrow got Into
the gymnasium and circled over
the court while the basketball
game was In progress Friday
night. "Sparrows in the house
are a sure sign of bad luck."
Jack will assure you.
PLANS PREPARED
Christian Endeavor Out-
lines Program For Year
Slade, Roblyer, Wright
Win Plaudits
Canadian county's conservation
committe to serve with a legis-
lative group appointed by Gov. E
W. Mar land in furthering flood
control, irrigation and soil erosion
control projects conducted a meet-
ing in the El Reno chamber of
commerce rooms Saturday after-
noon when a permanent organiza-
tion was formed, with Felix West
of El Reno elected to serve as
president of the committee.
The county board, appointed by
Charles H Tompkins, Canadian
thaliman, includes the following
individuals.
Felix Wast. El Reno, president;
Ray Maher. El Reno; George Schu-
maker, Union City; R. B. Arm-
strong, Minco; G. B. Crump, Cal-
umet; Herb Baker, Geary; Nick
Eischen, Okarche; Stewart Eades,
Piedmont; William Dolezal, Yukon;
R. F. Payne, Mustang; M. A. Brat-
ton. Yukon; and Leonard Rother,
Karn Spur. Miss Mildred Modcn-
bach, El Reno, was named to serve
us secretary for the county com-
mittee.
Tlie local group will locate sites
for proposed lakes and ponds, and
will contact landowners to com-
plete preliminary arrangements for
the soil conservation program.
Lyons Attends Session
L. E. Lyons of Geary, who has
been selected to represent the sixth
Oklahoma congressional district on
a legislative committee named by
~ ■oh -
Governor Marland to further leg-
islation for flood and soil erosion
control, met with the Canadian
county committee Saturday to as-
sist in mapping plans for the work
in this locality. It was pointed out
by Mr. Lyons that duties of the
Canadian group, in addition to
. I locating sites for proposed work,
. „ will include cooperation with the
Alter trailing El Reno’s cour- legislative committee in seeking
ageous Indians throughout the en- the enactment of laws whereby
tire night, Cla-ssen Comets came the state will Join with the fed-
trom behind during the closing eral government on flood control
minutes of Friday's Mid-State con- by obtaining necessary funds for
ference basketball classic to "luck such activities,
out with a two-point margin, and j In addition to building ponds
El Reno swallowed a heartbreak- and lakes for flood control and
irrigation purposes, the program
ing defeat of 26-24.
Pitted against a team whlfh
held all the odds as a result of
enormous height, the Indians
fought like tigers from the first
Jump and until the final whistle
was only three minutes away the
local cagers apparently had the
game on ice.
SET-UP EXPECTED
Stale Highway Employes
Asked To ‘Resign’
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 2« (47
—A basis for weeding out "un-
desirable" employes of the Okla-
homa state highway commission
was laid today
Chairman 8cott Ferris announced
that every one
- of the 2.240 ern-
tlvltles of the companies’ units in " oyp's throughout the department
Oklahoma "The Safeway organ- ** 1,011,8 l4*ked to resign and to
I ration Is in a better position geo- coul,lp wlth that resignation an
graphically to give better atten-
tion to the problems that arise
application for re-instatcinent.
"There will be no pay check
Officers and department heads
of the El Reno district Christian
Endeavor union convened Friday
night in the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Velma Mae Hurry. 614
South Miles avenue, and discussed
plans for carrying out the 1935
program.
Present were Miss Janet Barnes
:,nd Rev. Cecil Berry, of King-
J fisher, Kenneth Davidson, of Enid.
. Miss Armllda Thompson, of Calu-
met; Lloyd Stearns, of El Reno.
Starting 8unday, Feb. 3. the
| month of February wljl be adopt-
<-d as "greater Christian Endeavor
month," it was planned Special
program adapted to youth build-
ing will be presented In the var-
ious towns of the district.
Rules and regulations of the
union were discussed and arrange-
ments made for a district rally
during the latter part of Feb-
ruary in Kingfisher. At that time
the union will convene again to
continue plans for the year's work
Refreshments were served by Miss
The last quarter opened with El
Reno holding a margin of 20 to 17.
Corbin started the rally for Classen
when he brought the count to 20-
19. but Roblyer enabled the In-
dians to move further away when
he sank a one-handed shot from
the side court. With El Reno
leading 22-19. Classen's gigantic
center Hunt, slapped one In from
directly under the basket, and
Arnett laced In a free one to He
the score 22-22
now being designed will include
every type of soil erosion control,
it is pointed out.
Hunting stories galore have been
related by local nimrods, but Dr. T.
M. Aderhold, 420 South Williams
avenue, lias received a true story of
lion hunting with his annual letter
from E. Tamsen, large landholder
of Nylstroom, Transvaal. South
Africa, that will make the wildest
of them all sound flimsy, indeed.
It is a story of how Nils B. Eckbo
killed six lions in 10 minutes with-
out being conscious of his feat—
but cheer up, "No one but an Af-
rican Dutchman could have done
this," commented Dr. Aderhold. Mr.
Eckbo serves as director of the For-
est Products Institute, department
of agriculture, which position cor-
responds with the county agent in
this country.
Story In Detail
Mr Eckbo's story is given below
as it appeared in an issue of the
Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg
newspaper, captioned "Six Lions in
10 Minutes. Mr. Eckbo Tells How It
Happened."
"A spirited defease of his action
in killing six lions within the space
of 10 minutes In the North-Eastern
Transvaal recently wah made to the
'Rand Daily Mail’ in Pretoria ves-
terday by Mr. Nils B Eckbo, dir-
ector of the Forest Products In-
stitute, department of agriculture,
who has returned to the city from
his hunting trip.
"Soon after his arrival in Pretoria,
Mr. Eckbo learned of the criticism
which his exploit evoked in the
'Rand Daily Mail.'
"Dangerous Pastime"
" 'Lion-hunting is a very danger-
ouspastiine,’ he said yesterday. 'Re-
member that lions are classed as
vermin and that unless they arc
kept down, they will eventually wipe
out smaller forms of game. Far from
believing that we do wrong in kill-
ing lions, we consider we are per-
forming a useful function in ridding
the place of dangerous vermin.
Governor Will Demand
Legislature To Rush
Bills Through
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 28 (47
—Gov. E W. Marland wants his
entire relief and recovery program
through the legislature and on his
desk within three weeks from now
or at the end of February at the
very latest, he revealed today.
With this thought in view, he
had the house revenue and tax-
ation committee steering commit-
tee before him this afternoon with
a demand that the three-cent clg
aret tax bill be reported out
committee today for passage and
given to the house Monday.
Likewise, he insisted that a lux-
ury tax bill be drawn as a com
"Mr. Eckbo explained the circum- panlon bln and a special sub-corn
ances in which ho I mittee will begin work tomorrov
stances in which he had come to|mlttoe wil1 begin work tomorrow
secure his remarkable 'bag.' But for on tbat
a native boy he was alone, and his The Governor made it plain In
rifle carried nine cartridges. He a press conference that the whole
<SEE NO. I, PAGE 3) !'ollef“d recovery program is not
l his child.
"I seem to be the only guy that
remembers the Democratic state
platform," he said. "I am not
going to let these boys in the lcg-
| islature forget that everything I
have asked in relief and recovery
legislation is part of the Demo-
cratic state platform. I think that
with night sessions which I hope
will start next week, that the en-
Bast Slugged After (’los-
ing Ticket Window
. tire relief and recovery program
1 lCkClS IO FniOIl City can and should he through the
... — ,, . legislature In three weeks or not
Uinner On Sale0 later than the last of next month
at the outside.”
heoro Knotted Again
With two minutes left. McCray
made good on a free toss and
Blade repeated on a free one as
Classen continued to foul, bring-
ng the score to 24-22 for the
^ While the fans were go
lug wild. Corbin connected on
r»a(. °rdl,'?rlly would have bee"
tn ' Sh0t ,rom "'Id-court
Hun m C0U!1t 2<-a11 a,,d with
Hunt in complete control of the
Up. Arnett grabbed the game from
<8EE NO. 2. PAGE 2)
Donnell Directing S t a t e
Urogram
Hurry and her mother. Mrs. J E.'Scrvirsxa Uflll i> .. ,,
Hurry ut the close ot the meet- r' ,tC s Will Be Held
constantly In retailing and” meN "t°PP'W It simply is a method
chandlslng," Mr. McOInley said. letting the commission deter-
Homc offices of Safeway arc local- nilnc which to keep and which to
cd at Oakland. Calif. Kroger and 1° being greater efficiency
Safeway both started their ex- and cul expenses," Ferris said
laiiision In Oklahoma in 1928. Sears will Remain
Clyde Sears, Tula*, likely will
remain on the state election board
as Republican member,
rp |) ri i a ■ Howard B Drake, executive clerk
lo l>t* nelertpfl " !hr ofnro of °ov E w Mi,r-
V kTCICV tCU |and B„d chief patronage dispenser.
Ijotal Debaters
Food Given For
School Lunches
Monday Morning
A debate tournament will be
conducted Monday among El Reno
highschool girls to determine the
six local entries In the debate
tourney to be sponsored by Hie
Phillips university In Enid Friday
and Saturday, it was announced
yesterday.
The tourney here will be con-
ducted by Miss Effle Jorns, de-
bate coach. In addition to the
girls' teams Otto Hess and Donald
Roberson will be entered In com-
Petition to debate both sidoa of
the question.
The boys' teams will conrhide
their Mid-State conference sched-
ule when they compete with Shaw-
nee and Gkluhoma Cltv Central
hlghschools at Chlckasha Thurs-
day.
said this afternoon Mint Sears has
not resigned and will not be asked
to.
Robert P Chandler. Muskogee,
will resign us state game warden,
effective March 1, he announced
today. Chandler lias accepted ..
position as southwestern represent-
ative of a cartridge and arms com-
pany. he said. He will maintain
his home in Muskogee where he
was employed before becoming
warden.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Marvin Oakes, assistant, manager
of tlie Wool worth store at El Reno,
underwent an operation for appen-
dlcltls at 8 p. m, Saturday at the
El Reno sanitarium. His condition
late Saturday night was reported
to be satisfactory.
A quantity of sauerkraut and
frankfurters was distributed Sat-
urday from the FERA commissary
to Hie Canadian county rural
schools serving hot lunches under
the federal relief plan.
Schools which have not claimed
tliclr portion of the new consign-
ment of food have been asked to
do so as soon as possible. Per-
sons calling for the foodstuff have
been Instructed to bring their own
containers.
Approximately 65 schools wero
served by the FERA during tlio
past month, it was announced.
WEATHER
Forecast
Generally fair Sunday; somewhat
colder With minimum temperature
of 32 to 38,
Kl Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending al 4
p m. Saturday: high. 86; low, 37-
«t 4 p. in., 61.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun seta today at 6:42.
Sun rises tomorrow at 7:23.
nmeral services for W E Ross.
Wa"d employe,
w o died Friday in Denver. Colo.,
U; «>"<luctrd at 9 n. m. Mon-
d..v. Id A1* S^red Heart church
ehHigeFHthCr V CU>r V*" Dun'"' ln
Interment will be in the El Reno
Catholic cemetery. Rites were held
In Denver Saturday morning ac-
cording to word received by friends
here. Miss Emma Ross, a daugh-
ter of the home at 508 East Wade
street, who was called to Denver
was to have returned to El Reno
late Saturday night, accompanied
by Mrs Everett Allen.
The body is to arrive hero early
Sunday night accompanied bv a
^on. William C.. and his wife.
Mr. Ross, who had resided In El
Reno since 1909, died from a re-1
cent paralytic stroke, suffered a
week ago. He had been bedfast
for the past 18 month*.
Arrangements were announced
from the Benson funeral home.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 26 <47
A survey to determine the types
and extent of public works pro-
jects which are needed and which
might be constructed has been
launched by the state PWA office
Col. Philip Donnell, state PWA en
glnecr, has announced.
"We have tusked all divisions of
government ln the state to co-
operate with us on this program
which we hope will lead to more
public works in the state and will
give the PWA an idea of tlie types
and number of projects available,
the engineer sa^d
Program Explained
Ho pointed out that the in
ventory, part of a national pro-
gram. does not mean that PWA
will receive new applications for
loans and grants al this lime.
"Questionnaires which.have been
sent out will not be considered as
applications for funds," Colonel
Donnell said
Questionnaires on projects con-
sidered. asking Information such
as total cost, whether project
would be revenue producing, meth-
ods of financing proposed, date
work would be started and other
comment particulnry on necessity
of the work, have been sent to
all divisions of government of the
state.
Personal Visits
PWA engineers arc following np
these questionnaires with personal
visits to county commissions, coun-
ty superintendents, city councils
and mayors, explaining to them
the purpose of tlie survey.
The questionnaires are to bo re-
turned to the stale PWA office
here by Feb. 11.
Types of projects Included in
the survey arc water, gas. sewer
systems, transportation systems,
highways, public building and oth-
er*.
Practically all gate receipts at
the El Reno-Classen basketball
game here Friday night, in excess
of $200. were-taken in a hijack-
ing which occurred in the high-
school building while the game was
in progress when M. L. Bast, high-
school Instructor ln charge of tick-
et sales, was slugged and left in
an unconscious condition.
Mr Bast left the ticket booth
shortly before the game ended to
place the money in the highschool
safe. He unlocked Qje door to an
cuter room adjoining the super-
intendent's office, entered and
again locked the door before he was
attacked. A window in the sup-
erintendents office was found un-
ocked, and school authorities be-
lieve the hijacker gained entry to
the building through this window
and remained concealed in the
Inner office until Mr. Bast ap-
peared with the gate receipts.
Thief Unobserved
Mr. Bast reported to city officers
today that he heard no noise be-
fore lie was struck, and consequent-
y failed to see the thief, since
the window which was found open
is several feet above the ground, it
is believed that more than one
person figured ln the robbery in
order to assist another person to
reach the window.
It was reported th»t « sum of
about $260 was missing from the
box In which the receipts were be-
ing carried. Approximately $6 in
coins were left on the floor where
Mr. Bast fell, indicating a hurried
exit was ma-V after ho was slug-
ged. ^
Officers Investigating the case
reported no arrests had been made
in this connection Saturday.
(8EE NO. 3, PAGE 6;
Sa e 0t tlckels to a "good-| LARSON NAMED TO
will dinner to be served hi the LAND COMMISSION
night" win lbe cond^mtecTii N^)nday OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 26 <A’i
nounced Saturday by^H. G. Keller, | ^ 80,1001 *and coln,nlssion WM
secretary of the local chamber of
commerce. The dinner will pre-
cede a free minstrel program to be I
staged at Union City by members
of the junior chamber.
Although tickets are to be re-
quired for admission to the din-
ner, the minstrel which follows will I
be open to all who care to at-
tend, It Is pointed out. ,
El Reno persons who plan to at-
tend the event should obtain their
tickets at the chamber of com-
merce office not later than Mon-
day noon, since all reservations I
must be completed al that time
Tickets are priced at 50 cents per
plate. |
Proceeds derived from the din-
ner will be used by tlie church
New Testimony Will Be
Introduced Monday
FLEMINOTON, N. J., Jan. 26 <47
-Surprise witnesses to weld the
society at tin inn oi.J „.i, ........ "lron clad" allbl whl<* Bruno
S'1.™ Clty wboso me">- Richard Hauptmann's counsel have
beware to prepare and serve the promised lo prove at hi. trial fw
the Lindbergh baby murder wrr-'
Corn-Hojf and Cotton
Payments Made
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAL TO OUALEY
Edward J
Reformatory Guard Dios
Suddenly at Home
announced today by
Reilly, chief counsel.
A dog —the proverlbal "mans
best friend"—will be an Important
factor ln the testimony of one of
Reilly's witness.
| The man's story will be that
on the night of the kidnaping lie
was hunting his dog. At a filling
station ln the Bronx the man sow
| an automobile and ln the car wr
a dog so similar to the one he
lmd be hunting that he though it
was his own. The witness. Reilly
said, will say that he approached
the ear and told the man ln Uv
car that he believed the dog was
tils. The man ln the car denied
it, saying' the dog was owned by
a friend.
Body of Edward J. Qualey, 34,
United States Southwestern re-
formatory guard who died sud-
denly Friday night at his home
here, 824 South Miles avenue, was | The witness then threatened to
taken Saturday afternoon to Buf- I'ave the man in the car arrested
falo. N. Y., whore he formerly re- mid he even went so far as to
sided, for funeral rites. have the man write his name on
The body was accompanied by I« paper. The name the man wrote
Mrs,_Qualey and Mrs. L. J. Good, was "Bruno Hauptmann." and tliel
Harrell May Gel
Banking Position
WASHINGTON. Jan 28 <47-
Hugli Harrell, treasurer of Okla-
homa. tonlghi appeared headed for
the presidency of the Federal Land
bank at Wichita. Kan.
Alter three days of conlerrnrr*
with "all representatives of the
farm credit administration" here,
Harrell started back to Oklahoma
tonight under Instruction to be ln
. Wichita next Wednesday when the
Hmithpeter, of Geary, directors will name a president to
«ucceed W. C. Call who is retiring.
Miss Bessie Halbert. 711 Sunset
i).r‘.vo' imN Pnroled the Central
state Teachers college In Edmond
for the second semester. Miss Hul-
belt formerly attended the Okla-
hoina Baptist University In SImw-
ncf.
Saturday from the office of Fred
Perry, county agent, to Canadian
county farmers who had partici-
pated In various phases of the
Agricultural Adjustment adminis-
tration's program during the past
mgr,
Three-fourths of the second hog
Payments for 1934 were received
in addition to about one-fourth of
the cotton parity payments, it was
dlficl08f<t.
The latest payments received for
Canadian county producers in I hr
corn-hog program Include tlie last
half of hog payments for pro-
ducers in all districts except Num-
bers 4. 5 and 0. and $1 pee head
on hogs. Checks for producers In
other districts of the county arc
expected to be received within the
next few days, and Indlvduals re-
ceiving such cheeks will be noti-
fied by mall immedlatrlv upon
their arrival. It was |>olnted out.
Colton parity payments received
the past week were consigned to
producers In districts 1 and 5. The
remaining parity payments now due
in this county probably will arrive
tlie fore part of the week, the
agent believe*.
806 South Miles avenue, Mr. Qua-
ley’s death resulted from a heart
attack suffered about 8:30 p. m
ail hour prior to his death
Mr. and Mrs. Qualey camr lo
El Reno In October. 1934, from
Fort Eustls, Virginia, where lie
served as a guard at the fpderal I
correctional camp. Mr Qualey had
been in the service lor tlie past
four years. |
Arrangements
man who wrote It. the witness willl
swear, was Hauptmann.
Civil Cases Are
Heard In Court I
A group of civil cases were hoard |
fromTe 'T!'* T" l*n"ounc(d I wsston *of CmfadJSStr'dSir
fiom the Benson funeral home. court Saturday. Included tn il>.
matters whlrh were cleared from!
Miss Marie Slmrklctt. 400 South
Williams avenue, i.s spending the
week-end with Mtss Mary Brown
In Oklahoma City.
Mi's. Lee ______ _ _
was an El Reno visitor Friday
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Katie Hild, of Plattsmoutli,
Nrbr., departed Saturday for her
home following a mouth's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Smith, 1818
South Choctaw avenue.
Mr and Mrs. H C Skinner and
son. Harry, loot south Ellison ave-
nue, were Oklahoma City visitors
Saturday.
We Saw Today
CHIPPY, tiny fox terrier, and
her new master, Robert Beck
• . . . T. R. Musgruve looking
very sedate—you see, ho was
wenrlng a hat ... . Unique
menus which were used lit the
bowery parly given by members
of tlie E] Reno Oolf and Coun-
try club Friday evening—These
wero the handiwork of Frank
Puglia, Jr.—Just another case of
"Like Father Like Bon "
Mtss Florence < Flossie! Col-
lier, who will, no doubt, from
now on out feel a hesitancy in
bidding a one no-trump in con-
tract bridge when she Is the
first bidder—she had her count
3 Si to 4 honors—Her opponents
didn't bid and her partner
couldn't—The story ends some-
thing like this—"Flossie" took
one trick and the opponents
the other 12.
Dave Nowell getting things
In readiness for his spring giu-
den.
the docket during this session were
the following.
Mary Jane Shockley was grants
decree of divorce from pa |
Shocktay, and the plaintiff's for-
MOM was restored by |
A A Koebrieh was denied an I
order annulling his marriage t |
Dorothy Koebrieh. Further oideu.
in the case were taken under ad-
I vtsement by the court until Sat-
urday, Feb. 2.
Motion for a new trlnl In the i
suit of E. O. Fisher against Yukon |
Mill and Oraln company, a cor per-
('lion: John Kroutll, R. B. Kroutil |
Ton- Kroutll and Wont Wlntnn,
j was overruled by Judge Babcock
' 1 ■ I'd ml! guro notice of q . |
peal to the state's aupn >
District Legion
Convention Set!
The sixth district convention
the American Legion will be heldl
in Chlckasha Thursday Feb 7
according to notice received Bnt-
urdsy by George M. Bell, <
mandrr of the El Reno IVwi No. I
34
An extensive progrum, which wl
be released within the next lei
days la being arranged for th
'■"'Ut A large delegation m|
El Reno is expected to atlcud.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1935, newspaper, January 27, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919158/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.