The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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YOUR PLEDGE IN THE 1936 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FEB. 4 IS AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF EL RENO
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
pingle Copy, Three Cents
c _____________________
i/P> . .ANS ASSOCIATED PRES8
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA,
FEBRUARY 2, 1936.
(UP.) MEANS UNITED PRESS
MAKING THE CASH BONUS BILL A LAW
irs. Elva R. Duvall
Charge of Coaches’
Conference
|Training school for officers of!
inatIUn county 4-H clubs and j
|>aches conference was conducted
a Reno Friday preceding the j
kst federation meeting oi the
which attracted an attend-
hce cf 120 representatives from 11
rganizatlons
I The day 's pregram w as opened
lith a session cf the yearbook
TmmiUee at 9 a. m In the dis- j
jict courtroom at which time the 1
jsttline oi work ior the year as j
itplled by Miss Harvey Thomp- i
lin, home demonstration agent
lid James R. Childers, county
Ijent. was adopted
[Three hundred of the books will
ready for distribution within the
hxt several days, it is planned.
abers of the committee nieet-
|g here were Mrs C A Button
rs. Frank Blanc. Miss Oral e
itched. Wiley Mitchell, Ernest
prousek and Charles Origgs.
Ideals Reviewed
| Mrs. Elva R. Duvall. Stillwater,
sistunt state club leader in charge
girls' work, took charge of tnc
aches conference at 10 a. m
fcventeen coaches were present |
ille 60 club officers and mem -1
■I ned at the sai
kill mlss Thompson who teviewed
ke 4-H dub ideals and helped the
fembers with the general club
rocedure
I After a general ■ mod at 1 p m
le group divided into two groups
(th Mr. Childers taking charge
* 1 01
,
v, ■.
V. '
«g*% *
rv
IAWNEE WOLVES $6>000 Budget Is Sought
I m TWO RAMPS For El Reno Activities
L^UuL llIU Unll U I Chamber of Commerce Will Operate On Only $4,300
10 INDIAN GAGERS
VOLUME,44, NO. 287.
OKLAHOMA; ALL
-' j
sX.
With the combined budget lor i Is far below the figure set by ,
_____ | El Reno chamber cf commerce and chambers of commerce in many j
1 lor four other community activities ether Oklahoma cities with pepu-
Reno Clings To Top I timing 1936 set at only $3,000. the la lions similar to El Reno
| annual membership campaign Other Figures tiled
is scheduled Tuesday. Feb 4. when Okmulgee's budget for Its chain-
pledges are to be solicited. b<r of commerce this year is $10.-
Budget for operating the chain- '«>. Budgets fer other cities in-1
ber of commerce during the year
El
| Spot In Mid-State
Conference
Snow, Rain, Sleet And
Fog Turn Highways
Into Death Routes
elude: Enid,
Chlckasha
MID-STATE STANDINGS
ill
r
Tram
W
1.
Prt.
El RetK)
6
0
1.000
Clkssen
6
1
.858
Norman
4
2
.687
Ct 'I
3
4
429
Capitol Hill
3
4
.429
Sliawnec
2
3
.400
Guthrie
1
4
.200
CAu kasha
0
7
.000
$12,003;
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two persons were killed and at
least 12 others were injured on
Oklahoma's ice-covered highways
Salm another cold
429] the community Christmas fund and funds for other activities, while Eli wave bringing snow, rain, sleet and
has been set at $4,300 In addition. WC30; Duncan $‘ 300; Seminole
a sum cf $500 Is sought fer Boy $11,000; Elk City $6..>00; and Capi-
Scout activities, while other items Hill $8,000 Tiles? figure rep-
m the combined budget Include resent the chamber cf commerce
$400 for the 4-H club fair. $500 lor budgets alone, and d' net Include
M
Congressional and veterans' leaders in Washington watching Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the .^eiiate,
sign the bonus bill passed over the president's veto. Left to right Senator Joseph r Robinson; Ray Mur-
phy, American Legion national commander; Senator Frederick Steiwer; James Van Zandt. V. F W. na-
tional commandei; Senator James F. Byrnes; M. A. Harlan, Disabled American Veterans commander,
and Senator Pat Harrison.
MID-STATE RESULTS
El Reno 37, Shawnee 22.
)E1 Reno 40. Shawnee 36
^Classen 30. Central 23
(Capitol Hill 23. Chickasha 8.
GAMES MONDAY
El Reno at Guthrie.
Three Sentenced To Serve
Prison Terms
Eight divorces were granted, one
Srsr5 Si
l jhwsep— ffSsstsr
ring which it was announced jp )
|at the annual county 4-H club
Vera 1 Gerber was divorced
i .... ._ ... . | from Llovd J. Gerber, and property
fTol b hdu 'at Cam'p Krcka- ^mcnt 1 PprOVed by thP
Do. The program will be open j |n|^| chns'ian was granted a
all county 4-H club members dpfree from Burl Christian,
livuig up-to-date records and will j McInloeh was given a di-
H- conducted in prepuMlM Um i ,TWrf, (rom r , McIntosh
micipatlcn in the aimual state
lund-up in Stillwater.
■ Continuation of the potato-grow-
Oertrude Slayton received a de-
cree from Arthur A. Slayton.
Hasel A. Zimmerman was rit-
Did You Hear
--o-
V|RS ELEANOR FALLON. 121
Ivl South Macomb avenue, who
is 85 years of age. Is the only
living charter member of the El
Reno Women's Relief corps, an
auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic.
-o-
It looks like horse and buggy
days—or rather horseback rid-
ing days—are here again and
trouble with them. Hugh Can-
on. who lives southeast of Cal-
umet, rode into El Reno on his
horse with a dandy good sad-
dle. When he was ready to start
hc.ne, the hc.se was there all
right, but the caddie was not.
-o-
The home economics depart-
ment of the Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indian agency at Con-
cho la making miniature teepee;,
to be used at the Indian em-
ployes' banquet to be held in
Oklahoma City Feb. 7 in con-
nection with the annual con-
vention of the Oklahoma Educa-
tion association. Miss Irene Par-
sons. head of the department.
Is in charge of the work
COUNTY COURT IN
GAMES TUESDAY
.Chickasha at El Reno.
'Norman at Central.
for charities Reno's total of $6,000— a figure less
» *■»- / SSSS-S.&SYuSiS
The total amount .sought for ixr of comm rce and lor the four
1936 ts a 25 percent increase over other community activities
the amount raised last year, when Survey Conducted
$4,747 was obtained. It was ex- \ survey conducted by the cham-
plained by Emmett Thompson, ber cf commerce at La Junta,
chamber of commerce president. colo., showed that 250 towns frem
While the combined budget 7.000 to 12.000 population had set
amounts to $6,000. 11 was pointed thelr chamber of commerce fig-
out that only $4,300 Is designated ures fer 1936 at an average of $6,300.
for operating the cliainber of com- according to information received
merce during the year. The amount] (SEE NO. I PAGE 41
Three .Motions For New
Trials Overruled
Three motions for new trials were
| overruled by Judge Emmett Thomp-
i son In Canadian county court Sat-
urday.
Fletcher Handley, convicted of
transporting Intoxicating liquor
With Victor Hackney pointing the
W'Y in both contests. El Reno's un-
] defeated highschool Indians down-
[ ed Shawnee Wolves in a pair oi
j conference basketball clashes here
| Fr.day and Saturday nights to re-
i ta n undisputed possession of the
tq rung in the Mid-State ladder
rhe iirst tilt resulted in a 37-22
dr slon for the Indians, while
l St urday's dispute gave El Reno a
4C 36 margin.
“Tven though the Indians were
leading by only 4 points when Uie
luial whistle blasted Saturday night,
their style of play had Improved
immeasurably over that cf the pre-
OUTLINED HERE REMAINS ACTIVE
tog swirled into Oklahomoa.
Albert Perry, 9 years old. was
killed Instantly and two other per-
sons were Injured, one seriously
when an automobile overturned
on a slippery highway near Mc-
Alester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krivohlavek of
OarUer were found unconscious In
the wreckage of their machine
north of Garber. The auto struck
a culvert after the w indshield be-
-coated. Their condition
was serious.
Others Injured
Mr. and Mrs M. F. Goranslo of
Quinlan were injured seriously In
a collision west of Enid caused by
slippery roads. There were num-
erous minor accidents ill the Enid
section.
A skidding truck on a slcet-cov-
eied highway near Ponca City sent
one man to the hospital with se-
rious injuries and two other oeeu-
Livestock-Buyintf Tour Is Currency Expansion i*“,s ,,f lhe ,ruck were ,nJurwJ
Sought To Meet Bonus
Scheduled
A livestock-buying tour and a
farm record contest arp among the
latest projects arranged for Cana-
dian county 4-H club boys. James
R. Childers, county Hgent. nn-
vl us night when they had gained j nounced Suturday.
wider edge.
Shawnee Impiovcs. loo
Shawnee, toe. Hashed a better
when he was tried during the past q and of ball In the llnai game,
term of jury court, was sentenced a (| iae fans got plenty for their
^e dub having the largest percent
members enrolled In the con-
<8EK NO. 2 PAGE 4*
Ig contest this vear wasje^rted. ^ WUUam „ Zlmmer.
Approximately $40 w U be offered settlement
"EMI, L° JL“ y- „ „
Dorothy Evelyn Haskell was
awarded a divorce from Robeit
H. Haskell
Goldie Guth was divorced irom
Ben Gush, and the plaintiff was
grunted custody of minor children
The court also approved a property
. settlement.
PIHA III mnm mi Nettie Denham was given a de-
LA MI IV VIII IN free Irom Leslie T Denham lo- _
I Mill 1 llllltllllil llvl( Kctlvpr witli custody of minor civil-1
Lrmu I1IUUUULIMI dren. Canadian County Society
■ ■■ — In addition to the eight divorces.
.... , ...... . the marriage of Lorus Helfron to
olltical and .Military Sit- Oertrude Caldwell Helfron wa
___;i. i ordered annulled. Petition for an-
uu! ions Described nulment was Hied for the platn-
——— tiff. Lorus Heffron. by his grand- ] be conducted In El Reno at the
father. A. V. Dillingham. Southern hotel Thursday sponsored
Davis Sentenced by lhe Oklahoma Medical associa-
te A. Davis entered a plea of | tion through the Canadian County
D ne as lioth squads (ought (ur
fl usly to emerge ahead.
Prr.sonal fouls were chalked fre-
i qurntlv by both sides, and It was
E> Renos abiUty to sink the ball
Horn the charity stripe which gave
jhe:n a victory Saturday. The In-
^ans tossed in 18 points by that
rente
Although El Reno held a 10-5 lead
The Indiana were cut In front 21-
• SEE NO. 4 PAGE #>
Plans Session
to serve 60 days in jail and to
pay a fine of $100. after his motion
for new trial was overruled. The
defendant gave notice of appeal to
the state ccurt cf criminal appeals.
' and bend was set at $750
Frank Handley was sentenced to
i serve 60 days In Jail and was fined
$150 after his motion for a new
1 trial was overruled. He had been
I convicted of possessing intoxicat-, -
ing liquor when tried during th'’|at Vi! wtottiert m i/io
! past term of court, and gave notice 'uargin had ta jAUM to 11-10
of appeal to the state court of ap- ^that Pcliod
peals Bond was set at $1,000. 1 ln
F ine Aaaeaaed
John Pickard was ordered to
I pay a fine of 55 and costs when
I he appeared before Judge Thomp-
son Saturday. He was found guilty
cf breach of the peace when tried
| the past term.
Charley Barrett, convicted ol
I possessing liquor was sentenced to
serve 30 days in Jail and lined $50
after motion for new trial was
overruled The defendant gave no- ... . . w« I week that he would deslgna
lice of appeal to the state com' LI l\i‘l)0 Hflfl l ailllnCl .)IOfl (.|U|j ()oyi durlDI Um IMSl week (u
accept consignmenis of nursery
As soon as the necessary data is
collected, the boys enroled In the
beef fattening project will be tak-
en on a buying tour lo purchase
animals to be fed out for exhibi-
tion In the fat stock classes at the
state fair this fall and lhe spring
show ill 1937.
Although only one club boy from
this country. Donald Erbar. will
participate in the 1936 spring show,
an effort is being made t<> < nter
10 youths from Canadian county in 1
the fair this faU Mid next .spring'.,
competition.
Awards Offered
The laun record project is be-
ing inaugurated to encourage club
boys to keep accurate fRrm rec-
ords oil the farms of their par-
I ents or on their own projects. The
work is being opener! to only 18
| members, six of whom already
| have enroled.
The contest, which opens March
1, will be concluded at the end of
I (he year with awards offered for
] the best set of records. The coun-
| ty whiner will be eligible for state
I competition.
Mr. Childers also announced this
WASHINGTON Feb. 1—‘/Pi— A
determined offensive seeking bonus
payment through currency expan-
sion rather than the new taxes
sprang today from a meeting cf a
powerful house Inflation bloc.
Lines also were consolidated anti
widened ln a campaign lo meet
the costs of a new farm aid pro-
gram with the same device
Half a hundred representatives. | larly a holiday—as February con-
Throughout the state, the mer-
cury dropped before the newest
onslaught of winter. A misty ratr,
froze on streets and highways.
From Woodward to Boise City lh
the tip cf the panhandle, there
were snow flurries.
COAL SUPPLIES FADE
IN MAN1 AREAS
CHICAGO. Feb. J—UP) — Nine
whisti. in four tAte, summoned
diggers lo the pita today—regu-
bolh Democrats and Republicans,
approved a resolution opposing "ad-
ditional taxes to pay the debt to
lhe veterans" and urged the use
of "new money backed by the cre-
dit of tills government and its mc-
talic res-rvea."
Thomas Plans Mnvr
of appeals, with bond set at $500
Arc Injured
Post graduate medical school will ( Tlilf^CS I I ()t)6Cl
Mrs Lizzie Oranger oi Oklahoma
I ROME. Sundav. Feb 2- i' Prc-
|lrr B iiliu Mu.s'clmt talk 'd lor
Dtr I ‘iknp t Vrkiiiv c,t>' *»-s *h»l»nUy In an nu-
l)j LidllUI HI Ulip lomcbile crash which cccurred Ht
_ | the weat edge of Yukon al about
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1—DP>— 6:30 p. m Saturday, according to
hours on the Italian political t0 charges ol passing a bogus I Medical society. Dr. D F. Stougli.
|id inilit.n ii at a I check and was sentenced to serve one j *r., c>
f o» rna. wa. ] I h^V'S ST M. ’J! r m. a
■’jSiW.Ks-rjs -rv-ijs "E."-,......s'SLrsu-: rs.’XiA.«... ssfrj----
.. ---------- ,o, w ssjrs 2*.»,»t,«».. du,. sssaSsK.'a,^
slocks from the stock forestry de-
partment. FTom 100 to 500 trees
are being offered caeh of the 10
boys by Oeorge R. Phillips, state
forester, for sliade and wind-break
purposes.
turned January's voracious gulp-
ing of coal supplies.
Responding to the pleas of va-
rious authorities, alarmed by the
rapid disappearance cf supplies
during tire record breaking Janu-
1 ary sub-aero wave, collerles Ur parts
| ot Illinois. Iowa, Missouri and Ala-
They volad u> set up a special 1 tmmu “laluiml at lull blast to
steering committee to fight for j catch up wdth unfilled orders.
Mintmums equalling many of last
months were recorded today over
wide stretches of the state with
the Park Rapids. 36 below, the most
severe of the day. Zero tempera- .
lures or lower prevailed as far
south as southern Iowa and West
Virginia.
Fire., claimed six additional lives.
In ic«>-locked Chesapeake Bay.
1.500 inhabitants of Tangier Island
faced a serious food shortage, a
dirigible dispatched to Investigate
conditions reported. The Investi-
gators said but two days require-
ment of provisions were available
to the Ice-bound community. Ar-
rangements were made to speed
supplies by plane.
rnimre D?e d-iu ail- A l'*'1”1 convention of the Ok- John Harrison Canadian county hXDt*(*tt?(l
county president, an- uho£., ^eralton of Labor plung- sheriff, who made an investigation . .
rn {’•{in ( h'i11*
I administration william T Burton of El Reno. *w viaili \ nail
Tire »8alnst President
El Reno.
Oklahoma Tire
(is b-en piepared
alltics i M1P vrar |n d.c McAlestcr peni-
I An uncial coi mu unique con- lrlHmrv Robinson and White
lining the meeting of the grand. charged with theft of three
•Well, which adjourned until »»- magnetos valued at $116.70. which
I 1 •••'•• no ind»- w,.,r i, (ron chkago. Rock
Itlou (hat um inipoi i,mi decision .md PmcUic Railway com-
I p.n • H Reno Jan 24
|Tlie brief communique did not j„ the civil suit of Anna M
Into the nature cl the council'! I Ludw ig and Kate Ludwig against
Iscnslons. but the fact that Mus- Charles P. Meyer. Judgment against I ease
Diagnosis of Coronary Artery Dts-
RY ASSOCIATED PREMS
Endorsements for both the state
and national administrations came
from four Oklahoma Democratic
districts tonight while Sam Battles,
conservation chairman, sped on
down the road toward the party's
chairmanship with the support of
lURemUnder of the program, which I brought against him by the exe- lhe rar driven east by Mr Burton
will continue through 9 p. m with cutlve board In a hearing at Tul- ..ppareiuly skidded on the Icy high-
ronged ‘as 'foMowa" 3% ^n" Dr. ^DecUilng the convention here a ' .!utonK!bdc‘m which'Mr ' Tlromplon jrtlstrlcte In Ills pocket
Dlnsmorr* ' Handling the Patient I "rump session " Warcn and other I itnd Mr, oranger were traveling The eighth district meeting
with Gall Bladder Disease"; 4 p. m.. officials refused to attend. west. Mrs. Oranger was the aunt
nr Ernesto ne. "The Differential r>f »•«' Calumet man. and It was
lOWA VISITORS am they were enroute to Calumet
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren of from Oklahoma City.
Emstcnc, ‘ Use of Drugs in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, were ovei - mi Burton and Mr Thompson
of Heart Disease" ] night guests Friday of Mrs. John WCre taken immediately to an Ok-
lllnt spoke at ruch length was the defendant was rendered. | Dr
Ikon mi indlciition the coun-1 Motion fora new trial was over-! the Trec.tmcnt . _ . ..... ....
|| had thoniiglih tali.'d over ruled b\ Jmln Mills in the case “t 7 p m.; 8 p. m.. Dr. Hart.sock. It Lowe 120 South Barker aveum lahonut Cll' hospital for treatmeu
I ] a| willt.tm Morris against P R. "The Treatment of Peptic Ulcer "; They were rnroutr to Amarillo The former's condition was de-
Boswell. an appeal from Justice I '8EE NO. 3 PAGE 2) .Tex.
ITIIOI'I \n WXRIIIORn four! 71ic defendant gave nolle? | --------——
Enid and the filth district at Ok-
lathoinn City recommended Bat-
tles' election. A fourth district at
Shawnee ‘‘Indicated" support for
Battles. Only the third dUtrtet.
convening at Antlers, made no I
declaration.
The third district chairman elect-1
rd at Antlers was C. E. Dudley ol
Antlers.
that objective. Senator Elmer
Thcmas Democrat. Oklahoma, si-
multaneously promised to start a
similar move in the senate to
"block all legislation and the Issup
cf any more interest-bearing bonds
until the treasury had issued cur-
rency ugatnst the idle gold and
silver.”
Linked closely with the bl-par-
tisan drive shaping up at both
ends of the capitol was the question
of printing more currency to fi-
nance (he administration s program
to substitute a soil conservation
and subsidy plan for the defunct
AAA. President Roosevelt had sug-'
gested $500,000,000 In new taxes re-
placing the invalidated processing
taxes for that purpose.
Resolution Offered
Today's meeting did not touch
definitely cn that angle, but the
resolution offered by Representa-
tive Oreenwcod. Republican. In-
otana. was regarded In some quar-
ters as bread enough to cover it
The resolution said:
' We favor a sound but adequate 1 —
currency to be preserved at nil .. ,, , .
hazards We desire ccntrcllcd e.\- AlfS, 31yrtlC t ODClry 11) LI
lunwion ol the currency, sufficient I
to meet the needs of the pec pie
and the country and are unalter- ■ ■ -
ably opposed to uncontrolled expan- Flr,t CHM. o( splnal meningitis lo
. , . . , . . develop In El Reno this winter was
Both sc-t ato “iid hcusc eadcts it»- ,M>ott.Xl Saturday when Mrs My.-
“ admlntsUatlon would ^ C(,nrtry 35 oI calumet, who
continue Ra oppcdUon to currency j ,u Ht the home of her
'f' " conlidencc ,nU Mr and Mnt Q v aram.
that they could bea down the re- West Wade street, waa pUced
hewed demand for It. | ,n ,he lao|allon ward at Uvc L1
Reno sanitarium.
The Ream home has been placed
under quarantine but no other re-
DEVELOPS HERE
Reno Hospital
Shawnee Player
I DUDC illtonwkKile ‘trielions will be made ln the city
lilincn , 1IIIUllllllIIIt. uni, , .iddltiunal cases develop. Di
ll POK 1 Vlt I OIO
1 ADDIS ABABA. Fk-b 1
lie "•nnlhllaUon" oi a oofttaara
|allaii army i)\ Ethiopian warrlois
as irported Saturdat In ■ RnM)
Irlttflii news m.enry dipatch from j
Civs.ve
It Mdd Hie Italians, under Um-
“1 I'liimimii were iletcaterl m
ie largest battle of the war, and .
ut the tunic i Shirt dl-
slot! purtlclpated tn Uie engage- |
rut.
ol appeal to the supreme court POULTRY STUDIED
Oklahomm_ |{Y FARM GROUP
"tint INCi to“c<.St ^SSf^r^v"3**2
__ conducted last week In the home
Mr and Mrs. Fred LUulsay and I ol Mrs. Hattie Stewart, Geary, by
son, Charles Arthur, who have ; Miss Harvey Thompson, demoiistra-
sertbed as critical, but Mr. Thomp-
—--| son waa believed to be less serious-__
I’M I _ _ . ,
kir avenue, trniisoctcd bu llies m Bolii autcmoblles were (lcmoltsitccl .XlHMlt
Tulsa Saturday.
1 lhe sheriff said.
been retldlng at 511 North Blck-
lord avenue, departed Sunday
morning for Stockton. Calif., where
they will make their home. They
IF.in;:-i■ i ii i " MMe aoughl to| were accompanied by Mr. Lmd
lion agent.
The nftemoons progntm was a
poultry demonstration by Miss
Thompson. whose lesson next
month will be on gardening Mis.
Improvements Made In
Local Business Houses
ilwark nts southern army re-1 say's unde. Merle Wilson, and Mrs. Bell Crons will be the February
WtU)ti, who arrived here Satur-
day night enroute from their home
ln Wichita, Kan., to the coast
where they will vlait relatives und
friends.
Mr and Mrs. Lindsay will be
Jollied within the next several days
by Mrs. Lindsay's mother and sis-
ter. Mrs. Mary F. Hurry, and
daughter, Miss Velma Mae, who
plan to spend the next week visit-
ing friends and relatives at various
points In Oklahoma before de-
parting lor Stockton.
Fred J. Graves of El Reno, spe-
cial Indian agont In charge of li-
quor prosecutions ln the western
Oklahoma district, has been truns-
nrledly falling buck before hard
Tlvlng I to lie ii motorized columns
Iffickrs named
FOR BOYS’ CLUB
ISUtll of of I leers of the Boys'
Ibnity club was completed dur-
th> I'gul.ci mccilng Saturday
iilng tn the Juvenile department
the El Reno Carnegie library.
Ijlmmy Hodges was named serre-
Iry; I’ fl Hurlh. treasurer; Frank
Ix'lirahe and Bob Muyhuc, re-
prters. Flails were made for a
dentin" party next week, A hike
be held hi the near lultuu also
\i .'I'll • cl
Junior Mcvslier was enroled ns a terred ic» the iiaiian service 111
|'w club member Roll call was
saided to with names of boy*’
Sacramento, Cult!. It was announc
ed Saturday. He will go to Cali-
fornia in two weeks.
Improvement and enlargement ol
vat tons business linns in ii Krno
is resulting from numerous re-
modeling und redecorating project,
underway at the present lime.
Doors of the C R. Anthony com
puny at 200 South Bickford ave-
nue will remain rlo-wd during the
next few weeks while their pres-
ent floor space and that formerly
occupied by the Ptggly Wiggly gro-
cery Is remodeled Into 50-fool fronl
store The interior will be complete-
ly redecorated.
The Ptggly Wiggly grocery is now
located at 108 South Bickford ave-
nue. Vegetable department of the
Safeway grocery haa been en-
larged. new ftxturaa Installed and
some repainting done
Building Renovated
Renovation ol the Anheurer-
Busch building ut 103 North Blck-
Mlss Virginia Barnard und Mias lord avenue ts expected to b? com
Anna Fay Garner are spending Uie , plctcd by Uie middle ot the W'ek
week-emi with friends In Fort Sill. I *nd wUl be occupied oy Uw Fur-
hostess.
BICYCLE STOLEN
A bicycle owned by C. I. Green.
Jr . 204 South Admire avenue, wa:
stolen ln El Reno Frlduy night,
according to records of Tom Shack-
lett, chief of police. The bicycle
was taken Irom In front of u
theatre. It was said.
L. C. Faulkner, enroute from
Memphis. Trim., lo San Diego,
Calif., visited Saturday with Ills
brother, R. J. Faulkner, and Mrs.
Faulkner. 208 East Carson street.
L. C. Faulkner will Join the Unit-
ed Stales naval air corps tn San i
Diego.
Ice Cream company, whose head-
quarters are In Wichita Falls, Tex.
A new floor luts been Installed
and the Interior redecorated In
white. Double doors have been
constructed on both west and south
skies ol the building
Remodeling of Uie Patterson drug
company luts been completed, en-
larging the floor space. The Inter-
ior has also been re|ialnted and
lhe fixtures re-uirnnged. Blair's
drug store lias dispensed with Its
fountain and also has re-arranged
its fixtures.
The building al 120 South Blck-
lord avenue where the Central
Drug store was formerly located Is
b«ll)B completely remodeled and
will be (xx upled March 1 by Uie
Cre.wn Drug company, which U
< petting a number ot stores In pro-
gressive cities ol the middle west.
Stock of Uie Central Drug store
recently was moved to Lindsay by
Dee and Bud RUey.
unlri
-- | Alpha L. Johnson. Canadian coun-
Theft of a 1934 Chevrolet from I ly health oflleer, said.
Alicel Owens cf 8hawnee was re- I Mrs. Condry's case had not been
ported lo El Reno policemen Fn- definitely diagnosed us the con-
day night after the car. a four- togious type of the disease She
door sedan, had been taken from ! became 111 Friday morning with an
the souUi side of the highschool acute attack of tonsUltls and early
building here. j Saturday morning developed symp-
Owens. a member of the Shaw-1 terns of meningitis, the attending
nee basketball squad, had driven I physician rcp.rted. Site Is the
the automobile lo El Reno, ar-1 wife ol Abe Oondry. Calumet me-
-Oovemor E W Marland declined] companied by other Shawnee pl*y- chanle.
comment tonight on a protest lie I ers who were here lor contests with Although Joan Frank. 7-year-old
lodged In Washington to the ap ! the local highschool team. The cat Yukon Ctrl, is said to be recovering
poinlmtnt of Cy Averv ol Tulsa h wh.s laken while lhe game was m Horn .ptnal meningitis in oh Ok-
()n Avery Job
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1-oT
general supervisor of Uie state-fed
rrnl rond building program for Ok-
lahoma.
W. S Key. state WPA adminis-
trator. named Avery to take charge
of the huge program ln which the
state plans to match $1,000,000 with
$1,500,000 ot WPA funds for road
surfacing. He likewise had no com-
ments to make.
Senator Elmer Thomas announced
In Washington he had received the
protest but had not deckled what
action. If any. would be taken.
t M i l t) to it LINOl8
Mrs. W C. Whitacre and W M
Kelly departed Thursday lor
Springfield. 111. where they were
called by the death of his brother-
in-law and her cousin. Harry Smith.
Mr and Mrs L. O. Leavitt. 1HW
South Hoff avenue, are spending
the week-end In Shawnee with Ills
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leavitt.
pn ureas Frlduy night, according lahnna City hospital, her lllner.s
to Tun Shackictt. chief of police ha* not been reported lo Dr John*
- — , . | son ns that disease, Iw said Sul-
DAUGHTER HORN urdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Burk- — - ■■
halter. Jr., of Okarchc, have an- BUI slaughter. Oklahoma City
nounoea Uie birth Thursday. Jan university student. Is spending the
30. of n daughter weighing five i week-end with his parents. Mr. and
pounds The infant has been g|v- I Mis. W W
en the name of Shirley Marie. Mr | Wade street,
and Mrs. Burkhalter formerly re- i
sided In this cllv.
CALLED TO MISSOI RI
Mrs. A. H. Wolf, who resides I
north of El Reno, depwiled for I
Tipton. Mo., Saturday night aftri" |
being called there by the serious
Illness of her father. J. A. Best-
gen. Mrs. Theo Von Elm, who
lives southeast of El Reno, also
Is a daughter of Mr. Beslgeu.
Miss Lottie Baker. 810 South
Hoff avenue. Is spending the week-
end with relatives Mr Chickashu.
Slaughter. 703 West
Forecast
Cloudy and unsettled Sunday
with prebible snow or sleet.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m. Saturday: high, 49; low. 30;
at 4 p. m . 20.
State of weather, eloudv.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 8:31.
Sun acts today at 6:13.
.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1936, newspaper, February 2, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919324/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.