The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1938 Page: 1 of 6
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\
lY, APRIL 19, 1938
iCAL BRIEFS
[■bale Ortlfln ot Stillwater
ucst Sunday of Mr. and
>. Modrall and aon, James.
Foreman street.
id Mrs. Harry Alfrey of
Illy, Mo, are spending the
El Reno. They formerly
:>la Walton of Ada visited
vith Mr and Mrs E. W.
nd son. Will Thomas, titX
lies avenue.
rauia Turner, 312 South
avenue, has returned from
nd visit with her parents.
Mrs. E B Turner at
nd her brother. C. F.
ind Mrs. Turner In Okla-
y.
lomas, who visited during
*r vacation with his par-
and Mrs. E. W. Laurer,
h ivliles avenue, returned
evening to Norman to re-
dies at the University of
i. He was accompanied
•s and Everett Lamka.
Modrall has returned to
where he is a student at
homa A. and M. college
ndlng the Easter vacation
parents, Mr and Mrs. N.
all. 106 West Foreman
723
V CUSTOMERS
V A N T E I)
BY JULY 1st
$5 to $50
Your Signature
50 to $500
Any Good Security
E0PLES
FINANCE
I'SSM.t. MORGAN
o. Bickford Phone 472
)YS’ SHOP
UITS
r! Suits that
IP
lit values today—
•lies! Siiiyrlc or
onservative styles.
i .1 A M A S
or pajamas of woven
• h Full rut middy
•tylet.
th Shirts and
money Hating
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The Fl Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
—a
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS \
- \
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2(i, 1938
(UJt) MEANS UNITED PRESS
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
VOLUME 47, NO. 38
Yes
and
No
By R. J. D -
LAKE N. °% \Y STATE PARK WILL OPEN TO PUBLIC
__L 4
A
El
El
AS one of two directors of pubii- j»u|,|ic Concerts Would Be
* * rttv for the nmnnand PI Dann i
city for tlie proposed El Reno
fi clcan-up week observance I rise to
1 remark that "So help me, It needs
it.” So far as I know, the clean-up
committee of 25. named last week
hasn't had a meeting yet, and I'm
suggesting that It might profitably
have held one today on almost any
downtown street corner.
If there Is a storm sewer catch
basin In the business district that
Isn't well filled today I must have
missed It. The little rain we had
during the night and early morn-
ing gathered up enough trash on
the drainage gratings to fill at
least one of the city's dump trucks
But the trouble Is, there was no
city dump truck being so filled.
I’m somewhat puzzled about the
whole thing. I don't know whether
we need more clean-up publicity di-
rectors, more members on or more
meetings of the committee, more
city dump trucks, bigger and better
sewer catch basins, heavier rains
or what. But on one point there Is
no uncertainty: El Reno streets
are doggone badly in need of clean-
ing.
And In that connection. I note
there Is a meeting tonight of all
trash haulers hi the city Under
present conditions. It looks like
some of the garbage and trash
haulers are using manure spreaders
to haul their pick-ups. I've notic-
ed several conveyances which
couldn't really be classed as garb-
age haulers; they are more nearly
garbage distributors, picking up
trash at their ports of call and
then spreading It all along their
route to the dump. Maybe all the
Part Of El Reno
Activities
Preliminary plans for a band
and orchestra clinic next summer1
in E) Reno were announced today [
I by Tom Shirley, highscliool band I
I director
Questionnaires are being dlstrlbu- j
ted to all students In the El Reno
schools and final arrangements will i
be made when It has been deter-!
mined how many musicians will
enrol, and what their preferences
are as to studies.
Classes will be held five days a '■
week beginning May 23 and ending
July 1, with the size of classes
being held to the minimum In |
order to give greater Individual
attention to the students
The school will be divided Into
divisions for advanced, intermediate
and beginning students.
Marching classes will be held
early in the morning to avoid mid-
day heat, and students of the
summer school will give several pub-
lic concerts during the course of
the clinic.
Larger Band Considered
Wlille tip school credit will be
given for the course. Mr. Shirley
said, cost of the six-weeks clinic
will be covered by a tuition fee
Arrangements already have been
made to rent Instruments at a j
nominal charge for beginners or >
others who do not own their instru-!
menu
All studenu of El Reno schools
Including grade and Junior high-
school, are being urged to enrol
for the course If
II
8! COUNTY AGENT
Many Statements Design-
ed To Create False
Impression
A marked improvement Is evident j
In recent years In claims made In;
seed catalogs, .says Hubert Lasater,
Canadian county agent, on the basis f
of information from the U. 8. de- j
partment of agriculture. Seed buyers [
are warned, however, that state- [
nients such as “trtpple recleaned,”
“tripple tested." "state tested." and
"blue label" have no meaning with- |
out accompanying statements as to
the actual purity, germination, and
I weed-seed content of the seeds.
"Statements to the effect that
•seed Is sold subject to government
tests may mislead the buyer to be-
lieve such seed Is tested by the |
government prior to sale,” Mr
Lasater says. "As a matter of fact,
all seeds are sold subject to gov-
ernment test In that they may be |
sampled and tested after sale to ]
i dieck on the truthfulness of slate-
j menu made on the package
8tatemenU such as “In sealed
Did You Hear
/ ’ECU, BROSS. Canadian coun-
^ ty clerk, and W. J B Miller,
county treasurer, today were try-
ing to figure out which one had
gained and which one had lost
In the transaction Monday when
Mr. Bross made a purchase at
the tax resale being conducted
by Mr. Miller.
All during the sale the clerk,
not superstitious but Just play-
ing safe, had avoided anything
with a 13 in It. The last sale
made he relented and purchased
a piece of land described as lot
13. block 13. Geary
Today a check disclosed that
there Is no such tract of land.
Years ago the county assessor
had made an erroneous notation
and the property has been on the
tax rolls ever since, but naturally
nobody ever paid any taxes on
the land that didn't exist.
Irene Albers will be valedictor-
ian of the Union City highscliool
graduating class this spring.
Carols Kudek nas won saluta-
tory honors for the class of 1938
at Union City.
IS INDICATED BY
New York Mayor Placing
Himself In Line For
G.O.P. Nomination
Here are four camera shoU of Lake Murray state park, largest single project of the Works Progress h***®" also may create the lmpres-
admlntstraiion In Oklahoma which will be opened formally to angler June 1 The lop scene Is that
of the lake, looking west along the $2,000,000 dam. Inset is the adn inistration building on the eastern
shores. Below, left, shows the western arm which stretches eight miles up the valley of Anadardie
creek. At the right Is Tucker tower, the *200.000 observatory which rises castlellke Irom one of the
rugged promontories which make Lake Murray park one of the raw picturesque in the nation.
ON RELIEF PLANS
r1—]!R«»very «.«.
gestions as to improvement of de- Immediate Attention
sign and efficiency of these equip- ' . . , .
.... . . . ~ , The hlghsclioo hopes to organize -
ages could be handed out after an . . . i
a 75-piece band next year, and Is WASHINGTON. Apr. 20— <1P| —
taking the summer school clinic | Congressional leader* and govern-1
Inspection
• * •
|\ID you read Propaganda Mmis-
” ter Paul Joseph Ooebbels
tribute to Hitler on Uie eve of
"Der Fuehrer's" blrUalay? It Isn't
as a means of giving students addi-
tional training
Classes will be open for all band
inent fiscal officials united (odav
In a determined effort to put the
administration's $4,500,000,000 recov-
eveu good propaganda; It's Just
plain booty
One statement reminds me of a
story. Here's the statement: "The
and orchestra Instruments, for lent and relief program Into opera-
inarehmg. for conducting and every J turn with a minimum of delay
were out-
other phase of band and orchestra
l work
Shirley Given Offer*
A member of tire music staff
Mr 8hlrley. who worked out the
Idea and who has been offered
'PLEASF TURN TO PAGE •)
unhapplest people 'the Oenn.ns- of Ok|ahom, A and M (X>11ck<1 w|11
that Ood s sun ever shone on now |n (tmduclmK Ulr cllnlc
have become the happiest In the
whole wide world "
And here's the story A Oennan
residing In America wrote to his
family In Oermany asking how
tilings were doing with them under
the Nazi regime Their letter of
reply was full of praises for Hitler
and the wonders hr had worked
In carefully chosen words—so well
chosen that they sounded almost
like copy book quotations—they
described the fine new buildings
that were being erected, the splen- Xoiuhers Will Appear
did public improvements, the fact1
that all of them were well, employ-
ed. happy and thoroughly Imbued
with the spirit of Hitlerism; all
that Is, tliey reported In closing.
"except cousin Rudolph He Just
never did Ukr to Nazi doctrine or
Nazi dictates But that's all settled King."
now; we burled him yesterday." nights
• • •
Three developments
standing;
1 The house appropriations com-
miltee. beginning hearings on re-
lief needs, asked WPA Administra-
tor Harry Hopkins to outline his
agency's proposed activities for
next year.
2. Treasury and federal reserve
board executives were called to-1
gether to decide how fast Uievi
should pump the 41.400000.000 des-‘
terlllzed gold credit Into the lend-'
Farm-To-Market
Road Program To
Cost $73,516.50
Authority to begin operations
Immediately on a new Works
Progress admuustration farin-to-
market road improvement pro-
ject in Canadian county was Is-
sued today by Ron Stephens,
state WPA administrator.
Expenditure of *54.172 In WPA
funds was approved for the pro-
ject which will give Jobs to 242
tmemployed men In the country
The board of county comiftls-
sloners will supply project ma-
terials costing *19.344 50. Mr'
Stephens said, to bring the total
cost of the project to *7351650
II
slon the seed was sealed under
some official supervision, when as
a matter of fact the sealing was
done by the dealer and In no way
effects the quality of the seed that
inay be delivered, the agent points
,out.
Importance Emphasized
Scarcity of alfalfa and certain
l>aslure grass seeds and some rec-
ommendations that these seeds be
planted at a thinner rate, emphasize
the importance of obtaining seeds
with high germination, believes L.
— W. Osborn, extension agronomist of
( n n rl i rl *. f o I liar.-uu rria Okl“homa A and M college \ ln«ton- Lawrence visited and
’ and 1(1 ate Dlsrijfaras Many ,armers avoid planting In- ,tudlfd thf working technique of
New Election Law
fenor seed by having It tested by
their state seed analyst before
planting. Seed of poor quality, be-
cause of low germination and weed-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr 20—<4>i
-Former Oovernor William H.. . , .
Murray struck from l,l« fil.ng blank !*™ ? ' **** T *
a clause swear..,g he supported In 8e“™1- ® ^,of ,,ve'
party nominees In Uie last election pur* hlgbfr
as he filed today for the Demo- ** «*r u „
cratic nomination for governor , 8^'nent' lndlcattn« U,“l brand*
of seed are registered should be
Murrays refusal to comply com- rcad CarefUUy u> distinguish be-
Plctely with the revised election twern (hat whlch u artu ,|y glate
Uw. which he signed while gover- rerftnrd „nd ,ho8e 1IwUnce# ,n
nor. .atsed the question of whethei whlch 0|lly ^ brand nanie has
ithe riling was legal. been registered with the U. 8
He Hied as William H Murray patent office The latter has nothing
•ex-governor Alfalfa BUD" under u> do with the variety or quality
a revised election law last yeai 0f seed sold under Uie brand" Mr
| alined at "shadow name" filings J Lasater declares.
William Cordell state election board _
J secretary, said the braird would
determine whether the designation
NEW (FORK, Apr 20-OPl -Sonic
observers were Inclined today to
[ read deep political slgnlflance Into
Mayor Florello H LaOuardlas
j trip to Oklahoma ar.d the south-
west as the mayor prepared to
leave for Guthrie. Okla.
Tliey saw in the mayor's recent
trip to Illinois and his present
junket to the southwest a desire
to capture national prominence
and place himself in a strategic
position for Uie 1940 Republican
convention.
LaGuardia wUl speak at a pion-
eer day celebration at Guthrie
Friday, then appear at Oklahoma
City the following day.
The mayor himself did not com-
ment—he was too busy helping
to open the baseball season In
New York and making a speech
last night calling for sweeping
court reforms In New York City.
Newspaper Comments
Bald Tlie New York Herald Tri-
bune:
"Considerable politic*! interest |*
| attached to the mayor's trip aa
Oklahoma Job Insurance rpc«n«y d* !•»» made several
speeches of national calibre, the
first since he left congress in
1932
' Oly last week the mayor an-
nounced a new program of federal
aid to business in the form of
subsidies to manufacturers to en-
able them to recapture the south
and central American markets for
consumers goods "
In Labor Party
Tlie mayor, a Republican who
ran as a fusionlst candidate to
defeat Tammany hall twice, now
Is enroled In the American Labor
party He went to Illinois several
weeks ago and discussed the farm
situation to an urban audience,
calling for a "balanced population *
More recently, he urged revival
of trade between the Americas In
| a speech here, guarding the text
closely until the moment of Its
delivery.
Will Apply Dec. 1
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr 20—(UR)
—Back from an Inspection tour
of four unemployment compen-
sation organizations. Richard H
Lawrence. Oklahoma's director, to-
day set about to formulate a sys-
tem for paying Job Insurance In
this state beginning Dec 1.
After spending a week In Wash-
[ ington. Lawrence visited and
unemployment offices In Penn-
sylvania. Virginia. Connecticut and
Indiana. •
About *15.000 000 will be in Okla-
homa's Job Insurance fund Dec 1
to reimburse those who are throwr
i out of Jobs, he said
During the summer months, the
staff of Oklahoma's compensation
division will spend time handling
dummy unemployment eases so I
that they will be experienced for
the real thing when the program1
opens.
Cash Shortage Exist*
A shortage of available cash In,
the unemployment division of the
social security board has made It
necessary to allocate only half ol
WEST POINT SET
the current quarter's administrative DioilOCr ( hlirch lo Hold
IT
I able resources of the nation's banks l
3 At Detroit, an Informed per-
| son said Henry Ford, who lias op
I axed various new deal policies,
'would discuss business conditions WASHINGTON.
S. Fleet
Inadequate
|„ with President Roosevelt Apr 27. David I
VI* I , nsliliaatl
■ j . * should api>< nr oil the ballot.
IH IieeitlCO Pj,lnixt t0 Murray's filing was a
typewritten note saying he had
voted the Democratic ticket "all
my life" but clmlleglng the legality
ol Uie clause lie struck Irom the |
blank
Apr 20 "!■'
Walsh. iDenincral. Mas-
BY BRUTAL ACTS
expenses for April. May and June
Congress Is expected to pass a
deficiency appropriation by May
15 to permit the social security
board to allocate the aecond half
All administrate expenses are
paid by the federal government
Tlie 50 percent allocation for Uie
currant quarter was announced to-
regtonal
Annual OlMervaiu'c
Entertainment
Faculty members of the Piedmont
school will present their annual
play, Rdwln Day's The Yankee
on Friday and Saturday
The production
Inlscent of the famous
01 "T “■'iTSSE.’ ST K .co"*'1 ““ "ok Torturer S«i*ht By 2,d'
Is rem-
Coiinect-
ND there was Uiat term which jc„t Yankee"
White House. It was generally as
suiiied that Ford's conference was
one of a long aeries which Mr
Roosevelt has arranged for the next
two weeks.
Tlie president told reporters the
talks were designed to get the
huge lending-spending program un-
derway as qutrkly as possible.
Ooebbels applied to Hitler, "a
timeless symbol.” It probably is one
explanation of why "Der Fuehrer"
Is today celebrating his 49th birth-
day. when several of Ills old boy-
hood rhurns have only recently
stated Ural he Is now 56 years old.
Action centers around
Unit a combination of Germany,
and Julian or Russia and Japan
could altark and destroy the pre-
sent United States navy.
Walsh made this statement in
support of the bill to provide a
20 percent Increase Ir. the navy
by spending *1.156.546.000
8enator Ernest Lundeen (Farmer.
Edward T. Taylor (Demorrat.; uborlte, Minnesota > had attacked
Colorado) chairman of the house the wiper navy proposal hv clial-
any person by
could protest s |
turn ol the filing's legality.
El Reno Clerks Union
To Discuss Business
Hlnklr fatnllv. middle rlaaa AtMT-jappi mnliee mtd lie lenglng to name >u y |„IMI ,.xs ,,| ,llr g
hoped to have an oiimlhua recov- combination of nation., that could itdall (Clerks union will be held
cry bill ready for house considers-1 attack and defeat our navy within „i ^ ,ui p ot Thursday In Uie
lion by May 1.
leans. wlUi Pa (Hlnklr. played by
Boyd Simpson, very meek under
the treatment of Ms Hlnklr.
played by Verdi Fain
Two foreigners, Prime Minister
What arc a few year* to a timeless Kruger and 'Baron Oswald Mahler
symbol 7
Duncan Elks Will
t,i i. • * a* family becomes a r
Visit liOUtfe Here Jerry Tarkwell as
Members of the Duncan lodge
will be guests of the El Reno Elks
lodge at a Dutch lunch and btul-
ness meeting at the B P O. E home engagement
Thursday night. It was announced WlUi the assistance of nthrt
played by C A Morris and Harold
Collett, discover that Hinkle Is
the long lost king to the throne
of Lauranla. and so an American
family becomes a royal one
young Wilbur
Hinkle becomes Involved with
I Julia, daughter of Duehesa Eliza-
beth Dickerson, through an In-
nocent American kiss which means
In Lauranla
Deadline On Tax
Payments Is Sel
those waters." | Trainmen's hall. II was anuminced
"fit ptacllee. a illpliuii.tr wont*, today liv Marlon Htgby. pn .Idrlit
•ire usually as strung as (lie Iwi'lc Kinnuctul rcpuls on the union's
fleet Uinl bucks them up.” Wnlsli lo-nellt card i|Mii1y tonight will lx*
said. ' submitted
today by Dr V. P Cavanaugh. I members of his family, the elder
exalted ruler Hinkle soon has Uie affairs of
The Dutch lunch will be served "*•«• «•* » wa> *•* hta ""h-
at A 3o p. tn , preceding the business '’,ot to han« ”‘m
activities The Duncan delegation Other members of the cast are
Is expected to make Important an- lAllmon ** Jult* A,m*
Fralm as Melissa Desllnn, sec-
retary of war; Ruth Roberts, final
members of Uie Hinkle quartet,
Emery and *Leon. com t iers, played i
iiouncemenu regarding the state
mnventlon to be held there May
H. I5 and 16
N«xt Monday night th* A™*0! I by Bill Oullett land Raymond
chamber of commerce member* of mA|r; Robert h Whelan a« Wanda.
El Reno will be guests of Uie Elks #n arltal^ model; Marian’s young
at another Dutch lunch. man Wayne, played by Wesley
■ ~~ Bast; and twAi pages. Ddna Hai*
Deadline tor the payment ol i
| fourth qua. tor taxes I: May I. '.V
J B Miller, Canadian county
treasurer, pointed mil L:day
About 200 pieces of property val-
ued at *2.000 were told in Uw tax
resrie CO K.tn.' x! ear..... Illls seek.
he said, when properly with taxes
delinquent fur 1934 and ptrvlo i.
..Hi wa pul oh thr Kick.
Deeds for the property will rad
lie Issued before Miiv 7. Mr Millet
added, and original owners tuny
redeem the property any time be-
lore then by paying the lawk
faxes
El Reno Speakers
Are Ranked High
CANADIAN SINGERS
TO MEET SUNDAY
rison and Juanita Maddox
Canadian county ringing con- Mrs
RETURNS HOME
fied Betclie, 617
Booth
vent Km will meet at Heaaton Sun- j )tock Island avenue, returned Tuas- Jack
day. Apr 24. It has both announced.
All churches are requested to pre-
sent speclsl numbers A Imsket
dinner will be served at noo.i.
Three entries from El Reno
htghsrhool participated III a Mid-
| stale corfvrence extemporaneous
| speaking eantoftt In Norman Toes-
dny, with each of the El Reno
j students placing among thr win-
I iters.
Roy Halbert Is preaidant of me Harold Swankc Mrs Bwanke and
convention wiUi W N Pfcrris wv d»Ughtar. Jacqueline, accompanied
lug as vice preatdenl. J home lor rix week* visit
it was announced today by
Douglas, speech Instructor
day from Hprlngflaid, Ohio, where Jimmy Rlalr lied with Bill Van-
ahe was railed two weeks ago by tl*'*lXK,T of Oklahoma City Central
the Illness Ol her daughter, Mrs. T l"*” n „
(■()i.-t ■ mmpcllug Irom Kl Itrno
were Charles Ogdrn. who was
tanked third, and Norlne Holland
who finished fourth.
Loeliin\ar
in
party allegiance,
written petition
filing within five days alter the 111-1 OUTHRIE.
tug period closed, and the board .ought a person today who hales
then could make Dual (htermitui- dogs so violently that he niultllated
three of them within the past
week Dog owners were aroused.
Tlie third dog. an elght-months-
old Boston bulldog belonging to
Mr and Mrs H F Lattlinorc. was
lound whimpering In the lziUl-
more yard last night. Toea had
been sheared from all four of the
puppy'* (ret.
Earlier, a stray (log was lound
dead In an alley, apparently hav-
ing bled to death from wounds In-
flicted by a pocket knife.
Another mutilation case con-
cerned "Teddy," a four-year-old
mongrel dog belonging to Mr and
Mrs A O. Karstetler Mrs. Karstet-
ler said the pet had been gashed
on each of Its sides and was so
Annual homecoming day at We t
Point church, said to be the
oldest church In Canadian county,
will be observed (Sunday. Apr 24,
when picneer residents of the co-
unty will be honored
Regular worship services are
scheduled at 10 a m. with the
The half payment of *31.13*57 *!**tor' 8 M Lemmex. In charge
I was released to Lawrence to keep
his staff of about I no working on
Apr 20 Police | records of the state's employed
Policemen
Hags
A
*03
Kdlhryn ( iilver'rt lalcsi uml most exciting ftrrial
ruiiiiiiiie Dennis Imliti on I’ltue I. You will mini (o
rood each ulmorbing clni|tler in Tin*
KL RKNO DAILY TltlltUNK
At noon a basket dinner will be
1 served, and at 2 p. m the rgQy
! program will be held with most
of the t*ne given over to former
members from all over the state
Rev J. B Frarce of Pond Creek
will give a brief address The
C hristian Science
4 I - - will give a brief address Tlie
Address I Manned «*«»■"> »*»<* family 0f Oklahoma
City will furnish special music
Several of the pioneers will make
' Peter B Biggins of Seattle. Wash .
a member of thr board of lecture-
short speeches and the afternoon
. will close with a stunt by the
ship of The Mother church. First | Wm1 young
Tlie West Point church te located
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Bouton. Mass, will deliver a lec-
ture on Christian Science In Ute
El Reno hlghschool at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Apr 21
Arrangements for Uie lecture have
been made by Uie Christian 8clr»re
church at El Reno, and It Is open
to the public '"lYue Science Meet-
ing Modern Needs" will be the
s|icakcr.s subject.
weak when I found him I had to PART OF STOLEN
cry him to our porch WIRE RECOVERED
"Both of our daughters." she said. | ___
"cried when Teddy was found tn About 50 feel of the 2.000 feet of
this pitiful condition."
Police Chief Andy Jclsma be-
lieved the mutilations were "the
act* of some person with an In-
ram* hatred toward dogs. No sane
prison would treat pets like Uiat,"
telephone wire stolen recently In
Canadian county has been recover-
ed from Junk dealers, deputies In
Uie oftlne ol John Harrison, sheriff,
said today
Tlie copper wire, cut from liras
15 miles southwest of n Rrno
“It was built by the hands of
those brave pioneers who settled
this country in 1669." It la pointed
oot by Mrs R. U Fry, rhalrman
of the program committee in
charge of Uie homecoming
'All over Oklahoma are persons
who st one tfcnr or another hava
worshipped In thla little, country
church, and they love It still.
Once each year they come back,
and It la for this occasion that*
we Invite the public to West
Point's annual homecoming day,
Apr. 24. to honor thr pioneers"
Penning Of Dogs
Is Now Roquirud
All dog owners In El Reno should
J' l-mu •'«) his inicstiKatiun in ugg tMm I Hni" and Union have their pets vaccinated t .r*
far has disclosed no clues City. Irad been taken In a series cables immediately and keep them
------ | of raids during Ute past several joined at home for a period of
Picnic Scheduled
At El Reno Park
l weeks
Union City hlghschool students
will hold a picnic nsxt week at
l<rgton park In Rl Reno according
to preliminary plane made today
by W R. ICaess, vocational agri-
culture Inatructor there
The F F A boys, who a few
weeks ago staged a banquet pre-
pared by the domestic science girls,
will repay ihe courtesy by playing
hosts at a picnic. It was planned
A definite time for tlie picnic I
has not bean arranged.
WEATHER
Fareeaal
Partly cloudy, cooler In east por-
tion tonight Thursday partly
cloudy.
El Reno WeaUtr*
P*r 24-hour period ending at 6
a. m today: high, 63, low 46; al
* a m. 50,
State ol weather, cloudy
Rainfall, 38 Inch.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25
Sun sets today at * 33
not less than 30 days. It was an-
nounced today by Dr Alpha L.
Johnson, city health officer, and
George M March, cllv manager.
Policemen have authority to shoot
any dogs found running loose. Dr.
Johnson added,
The city health officer reported
that an examination of Uie head of
a dug killed In Uie MonUoo addi-
tion Saturday disclosed return was
present, and dog owners In the
Morrison addition. In Uie smith -
i western part of town, are urged
■specially to have their dogs var-
> Inated since It la feared the rabid
nntmal inay have Infected
1 dogs
. '/:v..;
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 38, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1938, newspaper, April 20, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919736/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.