The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Ton Can Boy It For
Leu In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941
(U.PJ MEANS UNlfED PRESS
VOLUME 50, NO. 22
First Reports Are Made
From Superintendent’s
Office Today
Tribune Cooking School
Pleas „ El Reno Women
■ Vlss
In Newspaper Fo^Sv nvenience of Readers
Recipes Presented * 'A^iss Jessie Hogue Appearing
Of the 12 Canadian county school
districts reporting their annual
meetings by noon today, nine dis-
tricts voted 10-mill excess levies to
operate the schools next year and
seven districts voted 9-month terms
for the 1941-42 year, according to
Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty, county
superintendent.
Meetings were held in all the
rural districts Tuesday for the elec-
tion of school board directors, vot-
ing of excess levies, setting the
length of term for next year and
transacting of special business.
Four districts voted 8-month
school terms for next year and one
district voted to transfer all its
pupils to other districts. Miss Mc-
Carty said.
One district voted a 6-mill excess
levy and two districts voted 5-mill
levies. Union graded No. 2 also
voted a 5-mill building fund levy
in addition to the regular 10-mlll
excess levy.
10-Day Period Granted
Officers in the districts have 10
days In which to file their meeting
reports with the county superinten-
dent.
At the annual meetings last year
the board clerks were elected, while
directors were chosen Tuesday.
Terms of members on the three-
man boards will expire next year.
Miss McCarty listed as follows the
directors, clerks and members of the
12 boards reporting today, the
amount of excess levies voted in
each district and the length of term
chosen for next year:
Union graded No. 2—W. H. Tay-
lor. F. E. Hickman and W. A. Hash
The Tribune’s cooking schoo.
with its profitable and entertain-
ing sessions, is over.
Final session was opened at 3
p. m. today when a capacity aud-
ience of approximately 500 house-
wives assembled in the auditorium
of the Etta Dale junior high-
school building.
Miss Jessie Hogue endeared her-
self to hundreds of women during
the lectures and demonstrations
from the stage kitchen as she pre-
sented this modern, effective
means to achieve a greater success
in homemaking.
After today’s program was con-
cluded. Miss Hogue declared:
“I never have had more attentive
and intelligent audiences in my
experience ol holding these home-
making events. It is no wonder
that El Reno has so many beautiful
and well functioning homes. The
BILL TO REDUCE
a -en go so full-hearledly into
Nfc •{ this possible.”
£ tremendous popularity of
the ® ng school was evidence
that . outstanding home econ-
omist's visit to El Reno was more
than pleasing to the housewives
of the community. The auditorium
was crowdid for each of the three
programs.
“I’m hoping that my next cook-
ing school will receive the same
response as your El Reno women
accorded me,” Miss Hogue declar-
ed.
Recipes presented by Miss Hogue
during the first session ot the
rooking school Monday night are
reprinted on another page of the
Tribune today. The recipes given
during the Tuesday and Wednesday
sessions of the school will appear
in succeeding issues of this news-
paper.
Three Additional Changes
Made By Committee
After Hearing
BOMBER AND FIGHTING BROOD ALIGHT AT TULSA
ieport;
SUCCESS AT SEA
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 26—(U.P.)
—One of the most controversial
measures of the legislative session
—a bill eliminating nine district
Judgeships — headed for a finish
fight in the senate today and prob-
able passage.
The committee on judicial re-
dlstricting made three additional
changes after a protracted hearing
but left the total number of judges
at 34.
While proponents claimed votes
for passage with the weight of the
administration behind the bill, they
conceded there would be spirited
opposition efforts.
Senator Boyd Cowden of Chandler
waited with an amendment to
I sever Lincoln county from the 15th
district where it is joined with Pot-
tawatomie county and add it to the
ninth district composed of Okla-
homa and Canadian counties, giv-
NAZIS EXTENDING
TULSA, Mar. 26—In warfare, these nine P-40 Cuiliss pursuit planes would protect the huge, four-
motored B-24 Consolidated bomber at right, but on the ground the group looks like a mother hen and
nine chicks. The group assembled at the Tulsa municipul airport when the bomber, of a type which
soon will be assembled at Tulsa, flew into the city on a ‘preview’’ trip. The nine Curtiss pursuit ships
stopped at Tulsa for the night on their way from Dayton, Ohio, to San Diego. Calif. iNEA Telephoto.)
‘Answer With Deeds’ Is
Threatened If German
Action Is Disputed
Bombers Attack Convoy: Sheriff Forms Posse To ine LincoUl a seParate nominating
On North Atlantic
BERLIN. Mar. 26 —(U.PJ— Tile
official German news agency DNB
said today that longe-range Ger-
man reconnaissance bombers had
attacked a convoy in the North
Atlantic, presumably today, sinking
a merchant ship of 10.000 tons
with a direct hit.
The agency described the con-
voy as “strongly protected" and
said that in addition to the vessel
reported destroyed a merchant ship
of 3.000 tons had been damaged
heavily by a bomb hit 250 miles
west of the Hebrides. German
planes were said to have observed
Give Chase
WEWOKA, Mar. 26—Clifton
Davidson, paroled from a life term
in New Mexico as an habitual
criminal so he could be returned
here to face a murder charge,
broke from the Seminole county
jail today and fled with a fellow
prisoner, Carl O’Banion, charged
with larceny of cattle.
The alarm was sounded by a
PREVENTIVES
Further Walkouts Being
Threatened
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The national defense mediation
board said today in Washington;
It had received a list of 12 threat- j
ened strikes from the office of pro-
district.
To Revamp House
Meanwhile, the house legislative
redistricting committee stamped its : Auction management which would
approval on a proposal to revamp i involve 63,000 workers and affect
the house for the next five sessions! gj>c defense program,
and inserted a plan to revise sena- j The board organte) for work
torial districts on a population basis, j erd
Changes in the house as suggested :
In the original measure were adopt- « can act on'y ln labor dlspuleS
ed by the committee.
Canadian County Affected
No change would be made in the
OkTanoma^CUy. who' escaped from ]
the other two after being forced
to accompany them to the edge
of the city. He maae his way to
the home of Sheriff Bice Merrill
10-mill excess levy. 5-mill building ^js vessej m a s|nking condition I and notified him of the break,
fund levy and 9-month term.
Sunnyside No. 13—J. P Stine.;
Mrs. Merle Waller and J. N. Every;
senatorial revision Creek county
and Seminole county would stand
alone each as a separate district
while Canadian. Kingfisher and
Blaine counties would be grouped
10 mills. 8 months.
Riverside No. 20—L. F. Smith. R.
R. Walker and membership vacancy;
10 mills, 9 months.
Pleasant view No 38—B. Maly.
Fred Kitzmiller and Carl Plvniska;
5 mills. 9 months.
Lone Star No. 43 — Myrl Smith.
Fred Spitler and Charles Stejskal;
5 mills, 8 months.
Other Reports Filed
(In London, listeners heard the
Berlin radio assert that the at-
tacked convoy was protected by
five destroyers, two cruisers end
six other men o'war escorts. Lon-
don reported that Berlin said the
attack had occurred today.)
Other Sem Raids Reported
German planes yesterday des-
troyed two ships totaling 5.000
tons and damaged three others
aggregating 15.000 tons in English
waters, the high command said
Merrill organized a posse and j one strict,
immediately set out in pursuit of | The provision to change the house
the pair. No trace was found im- membership expected to draw ad-
<1 com -
Mistletoe No. 67 — Leo Murphy. |today-
George Witcher and Ben Miller; 10 Tne destroyed vessels,
mills. 9 months.
Midland No. 73—Walter Haynes.
E. R. Olander and Henry Brooks;
10 mills. 9 months.
Lakeview No. 74—George Wilkows- j Damaged ' ships Included one of
kl. Loy Spear and R. O. Meschbcrg- ! 8 000 tons, set alirc off Great Yar-
er; 10 mills, transfer of pupils. 1 mouth, one of 4,000 tons, left with
Pleasant Hill No. 92—Clarence 18 list after a low level attack
Culllson. H O. von Tungeln and nortn of New Quay, and a ship of
Edwin Porter; 6 mills. 8 months. 3,000 tons attacked south of the
Green Valley No. 94—John Bol- j Faroes,
linger. C. L. Cox and Cleve Chap- Gas Works Bombed
pell; 10 mills. 8 months.
Eureka No. 95—E F. von Tungeln.
W. F Reuter and E E. Hofmann;
10 mills. 9 months.
Lone Valley No. 98—Samuel Tit-
terington, Henry R. von Tungeln
and G. L. Eaton; 10 mills. 9 months.
mediately.
G-Men Join Hunt
Harold Anderson, chief of the
F. B. I. bureau at Oklahoma City,
said federal agents had Joined j
in the hunt.
Edison laced a five-year sen-
tence for auto theft ln Seminole
county. He said he was able to
break away from the other pair
only after he had knocked David-
son down.
Several bars had been' pried from
munique said, were one of 2.000 j the cell occupied by Davidson anti
tons sunk cast of Clacton-on-Sea j O’Banion.
and one of 3,000 tons sunk at the Sheriff Merrill said he did not
entrance to Bristol channel. believe the pair had succeeded in
gelling an automobile and pro-
bably were afoot.
Under life Sentence
Davidson was sentenced to life
under the habitual criminal act
after he pleaded guilty at Ros-
well. N. M. to four burglaries
and admitted four prior felony
convictions. He was captured near
Oallup, N. M.. on Jan. 25.
He was returned here to be tried
for the fatal shooting of Paul
Price, a Perry oilfield worker In
Seminole Jan. 22
ministration support, would set the
certified to It by the secretary of
labor.
There were no new outbreaks of
violence at Bethlehem, Pa., and
Chicago. 111., today as heavy police
guards kept order at the Bethlehem
Steel company’s plant and the In-
ternational Harvester company’s
McCormick works in Chicago, where
more than 30 persons were hurt
yesterday.
Did You Hear
1I1KS DOROTHY LORENZEN,
deputy in the olficc of
Frank Taylor, court clerk, had
what she called a "queer feel-
ing" today while she was issu-
ing a marriage license to an
Oklahoma City cjuple.
When she inquired as to tire
name of the bride-to-be, the
reply wan "Dorothy Montgom-
ery."
That was Mrs. Lorenzen's
maiden name.
Two Yukon students attend-
ing Central State college ln
Edmond are active this sem-
ester as officers of Central
clubs.
Helen Smith, a freshman, is
serving as sergeant-at-arms for
the Latin club, departmental
organization foi Latin students,
and recently became a member
of the Triumvirate activity club.
Helen Kouba, a junior, Is re-
porter of the French club, de-
partmental group for French
students.
TO ELECT HEADS
Nominating Committee Is
Designated
Mrs. Charles W. Ruckman, Miss
Ethel Dowell and Miss Etta Dale
were chosen as a nominating com-
mittee by the El Reno Business
and Professional Women's club at
a dinner-meeting Tuesday night in
the Southern hotel dining room.
Annual election of officers will
be conducted at the meeting Apr.
8 when past presidents of the club
will be hostesses.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Germany threatened today t o
"answer with deeds" any dispute
of her action ln extending the sea
blockade of Great Britain beyond
Iceland to within three miles of
Greenland—thereby formally mov-
ing the war zone to the threshold
of the western hemisphere.
Two U. S. coast guard cutters
were reported cruising in Green-
| land waters as part of the Ice-
berg patrol and Washington au-
thorities have repeatedly declared
that Greenland is covered by the
Monroe doctrine.
The Germans said the blockade
had been extended to Include Ice-
land following reports that Ameri-
can ships had been unloaded there
for trans-shipment of United
States war supplies to Britain.
Comment Withheld
No immediate comment was
forthcoming from government of-
ficials In Washington. The United
States is committed to defend the
western hemisphere embraced by
the Monroe doctrine.
In the Balkan crisis, rioting flar-
ed ln the heart of Belgrade as
students carrying British and Amer-
ican flags demonstrated against
Theme of the program Tuesday
night was "Weighing Government Yugoslavia s signing of the Rome-
STATE RECEIVES
Costs.” and three El Reno public
officials discussed various phases
of financing local governments.
Three Speakers Heard
Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty, Cana-
dian county superintendent, spoke
on school taxes. C. E. Bross, coimty
clerk, discussed county taxes and
Miss Dowell, El Reno city clerk,
| spoke on city taxes.
Berlln-Tokyo alliance.
Singing patriotic songs, youths of
the World war-born kingdom
marched through the streets when
they were suddenly attacked by
axis sympathizers.
Police Quell Fighting
Soldiers and police quelled the
fighting, making many arrests. The
MEDIATION BOAKI)
number of representatives at 106 WILL GET CHANCE
for the 1943 session, 106 in 1945,' WASHINGTON, Mar 26 -UPt—,
110 ln 1947, 105 in 1949 and 1Q0 ln ' Democratic house leaders were re-
1951. - fru
The high command said a Gor-
man bomber "successfully bombed"
a gas works in an industrial city
in south England One British
Spitfire pursuit plane was said
to have been shot down off the
English south coast.
A German outpost ship shot
4ji» . wt i down a British torpedo plane ln
Addington INHmcd the North the communique
said.
The high command said British
planes did not fly into Germany
nr Oerman-occuplcd territory last
night.
tee and the finance committee in
charge of the program. Mrs. John
Garrett, chairman of the finance
I group, presided over the discus-
rted authoritatively today tohave ( oillilllliTi \loistlirC DHf*vlUI>
, rejected proposals to outlaw strikes 1/1,01 To Attend Convention
in defense industries primarily be- During iNlgltt 1 Hostesses to the 34 members and
cause of appointment of the na-1 -
tlonal defense mediation board. Light rain is falling over Okla-
outburst developed shortly after
With the public affairs commit- ! Premier Dragisa Cvetkovlc returned
from Vienna where he signed the
axis pact yesterday.
The Yugoslav premier, bearing
a written pledge by Germany that
no axis troops would march through
the country, quickly went Into con-
ference in an affeert to end the
$1,200 Being Sought From
Electric Cooperative
To El Reno Place
H. P Addington lias been named
resident engineer at El Reno for
the state highway department to
succeed C. W Roberts, It was an-
nounced today. The transfers will
become effective Apr. 1.
Mr Addington is being transferred
here from Perry to replace Mr.
Roberts, who Is being sent to
Chandler as resident engineer for
the highway department there.
Informed sources said they had homa today, with precipitation re-
decided to block attempts to bring ,>orts of as much as .70 inches
such legislation to the floor, at least already at Guymon ln the pan-
untll the new 11-member agency handle. Harry Wahlgren. federal
has had an opportunity to reduce weather observer at Oklahoma City,
the number of strikes. told the United Press.
This decision became known as Wahlgren predicted continued
Representative Mary Norton 'Dcm- rain in the east and south portions
ocrat. New Jersey». chairman ol the tonight, with colder temperatures |
house labor committee, appealed m tire southeast
.. . . . disorders which have erupted
three special guests were Mrs. Edna I . . . „ , . ,
i. ,, „ ... _ . i throughout Yugoslavia for the past
McMahan Kelly. Miss Rose Witcher K
and Miss Josephine Hodnett. Quests j
were Miss Florence Donnelly of New
Hampton. Iowa. Miss Ruth Maher
and Mr. Bross.
The members also discussed plans
for attendance at the state con-
vention ln Ponca City Apr. 18, 19
and 20.
In a damage suit filed in Cana- t0 ajj workers to cooperate “to get|minimums early tomorrow will bej EcpldCClTlCntS III
dian county district court at El thls important defense Job done" around freezing In the northern llrtlff \ nnnillH'Pfl i
Reno today, Mrs. H A. McCllntick lest public reaction force drastic section of the state, from 35 to 40 Lei dl t nllHUUIIlcU
Of Delano, Calif.. Is seeking judg- anll.8trlke leglslation
ments totaling *1.200 against tire __
Negro Convicted
Caddo County Electric Cooperative
corporation. The plaintiff asks
judgments for trespassing, wrong-
ful cutting of timber and punitive
damages.
The petition filed ln the office
of Frank Taylor, court clerk, re-
lates that Mrs. McClintick Is the Halifax said last night
section of the state, from 35 to 40
degrees in the central area and 40
degrees in the south. Guymon re-
ported an apparent state minimum
ol 30 this morning.
Temperatures this afternoon were
ranging from 45 to 50 degrees.
- I Precipitation reports included
NEW YORK, Mar, 26—vll.P'- Lord Guymon 70 Inches, Elk City .54,
—- >— -'-*•* *k-‘ 1,1........ .05, Okla-
homa City 04, Ponca City .02 und
Halifax Discusses
Germain’s Aims
Three replacements for Canadian
county draftees rejected at the
army induction center in Oklahoma
City have been chosen to report
on Apr. 3 for a year’s service ln
the army. It was announced today
U. S. STUDYING ALL
ASPECTS OF ACTION
WASHINGTON. Mar 26 —</P)—
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of
state, said today administration
officials were studying all aspects
of the situation created by Ger-
many’s extension of counter-block-
ade operations to within three miles
| of Greenland and thus to the
threshold of the western hemis-
phere.
Pending this study he declined
to say what steps might be taken
or whether the European combat
zone might be extended to Iceland,
now within the German blockade
area, and thus exclude American
shipping from that former Danish
a trace at Tulsa.
Smith Will Head
0. C. University
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 28-uPl
—Dr A O Williamson, president
of Oklahoma City university since
1934 resigned at. a meeting of the
board of trustees today.
Dr. Clustor Quentin Smith, for-
mer vice president of Southern
Methodist university at Dallas.
Tex., woa elected to succeed him.
Federal Employes
Arrange Program
El Reno iederal reiormatory em-
ployes and their families will be
entertained with a pot luck dinner
and program at 7:30 p. m, Thurs-
day In the American Federation of
Government Employes hall at El
He no
After the dinner there will be
dancing, games, contests and other
entertainment, It has been an-
nounced.
Standard Floors
For Game Urged
NEW. YORK. Mar 26—(UFJ—A
series of amendments designed to
standardize basketball Insofar as
floors, backboards, balls, baskets
and lighting are concerned. Will be
presented to the rule-making body
of the national basketball commit-
tee at Its meeting In Kansas City
this week-end.
A special committee comprising
C. B. Edmundson, University of
Washington; Dale Lash. Wesleyan
university: and Valentine Lentz.
U. 8. military academy, will make
the appeal, formulated by the Na-
tional Association of Basketball
Coaches, which concluded a two-
day meeting yesterday
that if I Waynoka .35. Ardmore
owner of the northeast quarter! Adolf Hitler won In Europe and
, of 8ectlon 21-12-8 ln Canadian ! Africa he could attack the Amcr-
ln Lourt Session1 eount>'sh<'says thHt °n the noru> lcan c°,ui,’c,,t "M°rf ,i had uino
side of her property and approx- to arm in self-defense."
Imately six feet inside the fence The British ambassador address-
the defendant has erected and ed the Pilgrims ol the United,
maintained an electric power line, states. His speech was carried by
Easement l* Mentioned the three major broadcasting com -\
She claims that on June 19. panles. j OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 26—(/»’:
26 -UP)—
In a verdict returned by a Cana-
dian county court Jury Tuesday
afternoon. Hazel Ransom. 21-year-
old El Reno negro charged with!
carrying a concealed weapon, was1
found guilty. Jurors were unable to
agree on punishment, leaving It to
the court.
The defendant was charged with
carrying a revolver In her pocket-
book Jan. 4.
by the local draft board.
They are Charley Dale Horton | c°l°ny.
and Lawrence J. J. Hendy, both
of El Reno, and Alfred Charles EMPHASIB PLACED
Zimmerman of Union City. i DEFENSE WOR]
They will report at 2 p. nt. on WASHINGTON. Mi
Apr 3 at the local draft office1 w'"> emph“ls on defense work’
and be taken to the Oklahoma City j »uch “ lhe Panama C8na1’ the
\ nniinirJ |M Induction center for final physicalho,lse appropriations committee ap-
Approved ln Vote examinations by army staff phy- P™*d today a *300.272.228 bill for
! sldang I the civil functions of the war de-
l__i partment—rivers and harbors, flood
1 control and the like.
Beer Measure Is
1939. she granted and gave "for Asserting that Hitler's immediate —A bill br.rrmg sale of beer to and «... .
nothing" to the defendant an case- B|m WBK "permanent enslavement”j employment of any one under W lllUefS ( HOSCI! For the canal, the committee rec-
inent to construct an electric line of Europe, he added: ! years of age ln a dance hall or; . ^ 1 uinmended *52,135,328 cash and eon-
outslde her fence, the Instrument „But 0erman ambitions do notlm*ht c,ub advanced ln the Okla- ]|| ( V (Mitt'S!1 (tactual authority of *79.000,000
including right to cut trees to the £ur Already Hitler is | homu house today by a 61 to 21 __ after Brigadier General Glen E
extent necessary. 81ic alleges the --------------..Ivote. 720 South Rock ■ 11 ,anal «overnor’ reported
*"■wm .’SaSr?tzlEjSr
Tne petition cW.11. tl.it ny la -1*• * Ol Mr online Ute lunlu. ol
school. Her entry was a chocolate
“«r. w „„ mm . Public Is Invited
piece set of Everedy chrome steel I rJ'^ Visit MtlSPUUl
Edwin Nlnman, William HenUen.
John Moffat, Ora Beyer. C. W.
Bcrgthold and V. M. Compton.
minatlon. could be attacked
I
noring terms of Ute grant and by,,
building the electric line six feet I ore llld 10 arm ln
/win rji 11 11 ^ .Inside the fence her property has dcfensc
VV \/ MOl’KnOiaerS I been damaged to the extent or "In any case the doors of trade
*100. Sue seeks an additional *60< In Europe, Asia and Africa would
lor damages to trees and *500 be closed to^t except on terms laid
I punitive dan^grs
t WEATHKR
Forecast
Mostly cloudy; light rain In east
and south portions; somewhat cold-
er In southeast portion tonight
Thursday partly cloudy with light
rain In southeast and extreme east
portions
Kl Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at
a. m today: High, 52; low. 37; at
8 a. m.. 39
Btate ol weather, cloudy.
Rainfall, trace
Conduct Meeting
[down by Oermany”
Dacy Hovrnuen, L. F. Geery and I
E J. Wolf were re-elected as dir- j
ectc.ro of Ute Canadian County I
Cooperative association at the an-
nual stockholders meeting held
Tuc.tday night In the company
store, 101 South Rock Island ave-
nue.
Directors who hold over this
year are A. D. Gordon, president;
Emmett F Thompson, vice presi-
dent; J. E. Herbert, secretary-
treasurer: H Merle Woods. John
Stanley und Lucius Babcock, Jr.
The board will choose a presi-
dent, vice president and secretary-
treasurer for Ute next year at Us
regular meeting, Apr. 14.
Oite hundred stockholders at-
tended Ute annual meeting Tues-
day night Refrealtmenla were ser-
ved after the business session
BUSINESS FIRMS COOPERATE
A large number of El Reno
merchants and several national
fowl concerns cooperated with
The El Reno Dolly Tribune lit
presenting Miss Jessie Hogue In the free cooking school at the Etta
Dale junior hlghschool Participating In the cooking school were
the following:
Canadian County t'o-Operallve
Cox Furniture
Evans and Kales
Rurkner Hardware
El Reno Mill A Elevator Co.
I’reston Floral Compouy
U. K. Anthony Company
J. C. Penney Uo.
Itake-Rite lUkrry
Heamands Willow Brook Dairy
Nationally advertised produrta
Davis Electric
used III the cooking school wrio:
Oklahoma Gas A Electric Co.
Mr*. Tucker’s Shortening
Oklahoma Natural (las Co.
K. C. Haklnt Powder
Tanner Electric Co.
Nash's Toasted Coffee
Kelso's Department Store
Ultra-Refined C'lorox
a city or town
The bill stilt must face a final
vote lit the house und then be
tested In the senate.
A strong fight by opponents was
promised when It comes up again
tn the house. Another provision
would bar sale of beer within 30
icet of a school or church. Neither
could beer be sold between mid-
night Saturday night and 6 a. nt.
Monday.
of the scheduled date,
June 30. 1946.
cooking ware
Mrs. Carl Olerhart. 717 West
Wade street, whose entry was a
El Reno museum, located in Ute
while cake, won the second prize 1 HI Reno htghschool, will hold open
-a three-piece set of Everedy bouse for the adult education
rltronte steel cooking ware I clarses Thursday night, Mar. 27,
Mrs R B Dunn. 412 North j Horn 8 to 9 p. m.
Barker avenue, won third with1 Several new exhibits have been
I her gold and white cake She re- adt,p<1 * lhp ma,,y «> dljVlaJr »*»
ceivcd a 24-pound sack of Hunt-1lhr museum.
Irene flour and a selection of other * 'ery valunble coUnUoi1 oC Dt-
products featured In the cooking M1*"
from Mr* Richard Boynton. This
.. .. . „ . , . .iM * ' , _ . exhibit give* one a knowledge of
Meeting of ,ri persons interested Mrs Juanita Taylor 1307 dnM o, ^ OMgenne Indians
In growing whtektr* f<»i the pioneer Foreman slrerl won Hmrth prlw thr worhllWll
Whisker Contest
To \W Discussed
the Intricate bead
celebration in El Reno Apr 20-22 Her entry was a Lady Baltimore. | ^ xllown lu
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday 8he was presented a market basket wo|>({
at 212 Bouth Bickford • venue | of groceries ! Another collection of World war
Rules (or the whisker-growing Many oilier entries were made In, nistvrl*al» obtained from Lon Booth
contest and other plans will be the contest, sponsored by the manu-' „ nn display A diary kept bv Mr
! made at the inerting Tire contest lecturer* of Mrs Tucker's shorten- Booth Is of interest a German
; will carry pi lars of gfi. *4 and 13. Ing. Contestant* were required to j -me. German mark. German crons.
Members of the whisker commit-1 use Mrs. Tucker * shortening, Lnd a compaiu. watches, sheila, and
| lee for the celebration are A D Humreno Hour K C baking powder many other material* are shown
Cox. Mrs Alma Roper and Carlos and Willow Brook milk in making 1 The public Is Invited to attend
Winger, 1 their cakes. lute open house.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1941, newspaper, March 26, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919986/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.