The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1955 Page: 1 of 10
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 El Reno Daily Tribune
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, March 10, 1955
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRE8S
Vol. 64, No. 9
al Valued
Full and
Twin Sizes
ejjular $24.9j
J
mial spread!
three side4
of Heirloor
Ihio River's
tecord Flood
Near Crest
Multi-Million Dollar
Damage; Thousands
Arc Left Homeless
■INCINNATI, March 10—yp_The
ist Ohio river flood since 1948
|stcd at 61 feet at Cincinnati to-
and moved into the Indiana-
ptucky area.
he crest was reached “between
3 o'clock this morning,” the
pther bureau announced It was
feet above flood stage.
Tier remaining stationary for a
|rt time, the water began to
Ip at a rate of about one-tenth
Ian inch per hour.
Ihe flood caused multimillion
■ar damage and made several
lusand persons homeless. It
ler reached the proportions of
|najor catastrophe.
Only On* Drowned
|ligh waters indirectly caused
1 death when a Cincinnati ware-
lise worker drowned, trapped in
elevator descending into deep
dement waters.
J’olice said the man, Trenton
Irton, jr., 30, was trapped when
lapparently became excited and
led to stop the elevator. He had
len the ride to see “how deep
water was” in the warehouse
foment near the river His calls
help echoed from the death
fce.
The Red Cross said 3,182 families
I Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky
It Indiana had been affected so
by the flood.
C rosts Move South
I'rcsts have swept past Pennsyl-
liia and West Virginia and are
leduled to leave Ohio at Cin-
Inati today.
Indiana state officials looked to
I walls and levees to help pro-
It low area property. Flood walls
1 Ohio and West Virginia were
dited with saving millions of
liars in damages,
fcattered showers were forecast
the Ohio valley but the predic-
ts offered slight cause for con-
i'll.
ow-lying areas to the east and
1st of Cincinnati were already
Jder water, including the Coney
land resort and the River Downs
Te track. Suburbanites who had
Jen cut off from the city by flood
Iters rode to their jobs in a spo-
p 1 Chesapeake and Ohio train.
Rad Cross on Hand
Across the broad Ohio, the Red
loss fed 75 persons at Dayton,
and the suburb of Silver
ovc was isolated.
Kentucky's major city. I,ouis-
lle, was next on the flood's li>!
J victims. A 37.5 crest was ex-
leted there tomorrow and threat
led to flood homes and business
bees lying outside a flood wall.
[Additional damage could also be
|pectcd in Indiana, where 150 to
families have already been
J-ced to evacuate their homes for
[while
jMcanwhile, the Ohio highway pa-
id said evacuated families were
oving back into their homes and
Brting the job of cleaning up the
lease like silt from Pomeroy to
■hens.
}«r
V-
[ke Pledges Europe
lelp Will Continue
(WASHINGTON, March 10 -i*-
resident Eisenhower told Amer-
Vs European allies today the
luted States will maintain its
lair share” of military forces in
lirope so long as there is a threat
J the area.
ITIie pledge was given in a mes-
Ige from the president to the
lime ministers of seven Euro-
Ian nations which are setting up
I "western European union" to in-
Jude a rearmed West Germany
■These nations are Britain,
pancc. West Germany, Belgium,
ply. Luxembourg, and the Neth-
llands.
[The message is designed to dig-
it any fears in France or other
^untries that once German power
added to that of other western
Itions the United States would
(ill out of Europe.
Classen-Tribe
Playoff Friday
Regional Fans Urged
To Huy Seats Early
El Reno basketball fans who
wish to see the Indians tangle with
top-rated Classen Friday night in
first rounds of prep basketball
regional playoffs were warned to
day “to get there early” or they
may miss the game.
Word from Classen highsclioo! I
today, scene of the four-team reg-
ional, pointed out that no advance
sale is being made on tickets and
that the Classen gym will hold no
more than 2,000.
Tickets 50 Cents
Although the El Reno-Classen
feature will not start until 8 50
pm, it was noted that the Capitol
Hill-Central 7 30 opener also is
expected to draw a large following
All tickets will be 50 cents each
and doors to the Classen gym will
be closed when and if it reaches
capacity, the school officials said.
El Reno fans were urged to ar-
rive early and obtain seats before
the Capitol Hill-Central game be-
gins at 7:30 p m.
Finals Saturday
Meanwhile. Coach Jenks Sim
mons ran his squad through rou-
tine scrimmage today in prepara
tion for the tough Classen hurdle
The Comets, rated by some as the
state's top highschool team, de-
feated El Reno in an Enid tourna-
ment encounter Dec. 29 by a score
of 50-40, and both teams have im-
proved considerably since that
time.
Increase Slated
In State Old Age
Welfare Checks
Governor Says Funds
Come From Surplus;
96,000 To Benefit
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10—ijr
—A $2 per month increase in as-
sistance payments to 96,000 persons
on old age welfare rolls, effective
April I, was announeed today by
Governor Raymond Gary.
The increase will be made from
a present surplus of about $5,011,-
000 and will raise the average pay-
ment to about $60 93, L. E. Rader,
state welfare director, said.
Gary and legislative leaders also
announced plans for transferring
two million dollars from the aid to
dependent children fund to aid for
totally and permanently disabled
persons It will come from a pro
sent surplus of $2,186,000.
Transftr Necessary
Transfer of funds is necessary to
prevent a cut in assistance to ihe
disabled group, Gary said. The to-
taljnumber of disabled persons on
state rolls has increased from 2,-
300 to 5,400 in the last two years,
Rader said.
Approximately 1.500 of the in-
crease in the disabled group are
persons released from state mental
hospitals, many of whom are now
in rest homes.
An increase of about 600 more in
the disabled group during the next
two years was predicted by Rader.
Average payment to that group
is now $57 per person.
Hike Recommended
Granting of the $2 increase
"across the hoard” was recom-
mended by Gary and legislative
leaders because a proposed fed-
eral-state medical care program is
at least several months away. The
surplus had been held in reserve
to finance the state’s share of the
! cost
I “Senator Keith Cartwright, Dur-
c c j j j . 'an*’ chairman of the welfare com-
aeven hundred and twenty-two dollar bills were offered miitee in the senate; Represents-
I Vt'PpL' tn rocirlontc nf Dsn PI ........III. r<:.i_____ m. . .
4 Z4-4-
TOP MONEY UNCLAIMED—Mrs. F. J Donham of Penny’s and Mrs. R H Bourne of
Bourne drug hold numbered cards which were posted in their stores and unclaimed in
the three-day citywide “treasure" hunt. Card No. 1783 would have been worth $35 from
The Tribune, while Mrs. Bourne’s card No 4344 would have called for $25 from The Tri-
bune Thejjontest closed Wednesday evening and all numbers are now void.
M-irsa
r*- - •<•
136 ‘Hunters' Are Lucky, But
Most of Treasure Goes Begging
this week to residents of the El Reno trade area—with no
strings attached—but ther® were no takers.
That was the unclaimed amount offered
tive Githcn Rhoades, I.awton,
chairman of the welfare committee
in the house, and I are recommend-
Band Concert
Tonight, And
It's All Free
EVERYTHING'S free tonight at
^ the annual Midwinter high-
school band concert, and there
will be music to please the most
critical fan—whether he leans to-
ward the "longhair” classics or
modern “pop" tunes.
The concert to be staged in
the highschool auditorium at 8
p. m., will be conducted by
George Kizer, highschool band
director, and it will feature some
of the school's best musicians.
Selections will range from Vin-
cent Persichetti's “Pageant” to
an arrangement of Hoagy Car-
michael’s ageless “Stardust,”
with other tunes to suit the mid-
dle-of-the-road’ers.
The concert is open to all com-
ers, and walk right in, there's
no charge for listening to top
musicians of the blue-ribbon
band.
Weather
mount offered in a citywide m the house- and 1 art’ recommcnd-
"treasure hunt” Monday Tues-'ing to the oklahBma Public welfare
day and Wednesday by 46 El comm'ss,on lhal a raise of $2
Reno merchants. j-»tw*shl a'™’ lh‘\old aBe as‘
.. sistance rolls be made as soon as
. eanuh'Jtv 136 lucky persons practicable.’* Gary said in a pre-
matched numbers on their Sunday parcd statement
Tribune with similar numbers in Increase Gradual
c! > s ores to claim $272 of the $99;> Payments have already been in-
o al prize money offered. creased an average of $2 per month
nc.aimed treasures included since Gary took office. It has been
jac pot numbers for $35, $25 and a gradual increase in adjusting
$15 along with some 324 more num- payments.
hi rs good for $2 each. it wj|j rajsc maximum payments
_ . , , 0 ,re‘ Tl* ! to single aged persons to $66 per
imbcrlake s book store and month for those who own their
Buckner s hardware tied for top homos and m for renters; and $108
BEST IN SHOW—Allan Jensen, El Reno, is pictured here
with his Hereford steer which was named grand champion
of the Northwest Oklahoma Junior Livestock show Wednes-
day A first-year FFA member, Allan, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Jensen and a freshman in the El Reno highschool.
He bought his steer. Toby, about a year ago when the calf
was one month old.—(Photo by Enid News-Eagle.)
El Reno Future Farmers
Sweep Enid's Steer Show
Allan Jensen, 14-vear-old member of the El Reno FFA,
captured the grand championship in the steer division at the
current Northwest Oklahoma Junior Livestock show in Enid.
Allan's heavy Hereford, Toby, was judged the top animal
among the record number of steer entries.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen, Allan is a freshman at
El Reno highschool. He purchased his steer nearly a year ago
when it was little over a month
Electricity Bill
Date Is Changed
Meters To He Read
On Monthly Schedule
El Reno residents, who have
been receiving their electric power
for couples who own homes
$130 for couples who rent
and
New Tax Cut
Plan Assailed
By Knowland
unsuccessful, but 136 of them show
ed a profit for their efforts.
Others, like the wife of one parti-
cipating merchant, failed to heed
instructions and missed the boat
She discarded her Sunday Tri-
bune before she learned that her
hnued mild; strong gusty south to
I lie Classen cage squad is coach-1 southwest winds Friday with con-
ed by Jack Roblyer, a former EHS siderable blowing dust northwest
standout who later played at OCU. I during afternoon; low tonight 40s
Winners of Friday night two j northwest to near 60 southeast
matches will meet Saturday night. I high Friday in the 70s.
State Forecast
Fair west and partly cloudy east DuneK DC,ore sbe lBarnpd “>.«» her
of the trash box failed to produce
[Danger' Is Seen
In Market's Booms
[WASHINGTON, March 10 -OB—
larriner S. Ecclcs, former chair-
lan of the federal reserve board,
lid today "there are elements of
lal danger to the economy” in
le slock market and housing
oms. He called for tighter credit
both fields.
■ Ecclcs, now a Salt Lake City
Tinker, told the senate banking
bniniittoe that margin require-
lonls should be promptly raised to
least 75 percent.
I Margin requirements are now 60
preent, meaning one who buys
jocks need put up only 60 percent
the cost in cash and may bor-
[w Ihe other 40 percent from his
oker.
Women Supervisors May
Be Hired at String town
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10
—iffi—Employment of women su-
pervisors with "a love for chil-
dren" was recommended for the
Stringtown boys training school
today by the house general in-
vestigating committee.
The committee filed its report
of a Stringtown investigation
with the house. J. W. “Dub”
Wheeler, the superintendent, was
commended although recom-
mendations were made for im-
provement, including the dismis-
sal of two guards who had ad-
mitted using corporal punishment
on some of the boys.
The two, M. K. Brock and
Clifford A. “Chilly” Reese, re-
signed previously.
Committe members said they
felt the “all male” atmosphere
particularly with the very young
boys, is not desirable and pos-
sibly delays rehabilitation.
The committee recommended
the employment where possible
of female supervisors “of mature
age” who can care for the young
boys of age 12 and below.
Dr. Walter Mason, vice chair-
man of the board of affairs,
agreed with the suggestion and
said that efforts are being made
to obtain women supervisors.
The committee also pointed out
that only one womtfn is included
on the teaching staff and recom-
mended that more be added. It
criticized the fact that the
teaching staff is employed by
the school board of Limestone
Gap school district and is not
a part of the supervision of the
institution.
Hiring of former deputy sher-
iffs as supervisors at the school
was also criticized mildly by Che
committee.
It recommended that Wheeler
reconsider the qualifications of
present supervisors and attempt
to obtain employes “who will be
more interested in rehabilitating
them than in giving corporal
punishment to maintain proper
supervision.”
give away money. Each paid off on
seven numbered cards, while May-
tag Sales and Service and Jones
furniture store tied for second-place
in handing out six cash prizes each
Reception to the novel giveaway
program was varied, although the
majority of sponsoring merchants
announced they had seen a lot of
unfamiliar faces in their stores dur-
ing the three-day event, and ap-
peared pleased with the resuits
No Age Limit* WASHINGTON, March 10 -4b-
Participation was confined to no Son?,c RePublica" L‘,ad«f William
age group-kids and grandmothers F‘ Knowland sa‘d »°da> the new
alike made the rounds-many were c°Tpromlse lnco,ne lax'cut for-
--------- mula advanced by the Democrats
is unacceptable to the administra-
tion.
He predicted the senate, which
opens a tax debate today, will re-
ject the plan. The compromise pro-
poses that income taxes be cut, but
that the resulting revenue loss be
offset by increasing levies on busi-
ness and stockholders.
Senate Democratic leaders offer-
ed the compromise as a substitute
for a house-approved bill, which
was strongly opposed by the pre-
sident, to give everyone a $20 tax
cut.
The compromise would give eer-
WASHINGTON, March 10 —tfi— tain groups next year a tax reduc-
Thc Eisenhower administration was lion amounting to $20 per taxpayer
reported today planning to ask con- and $10 for all dependents except
gress for $1,200,000,000 to step up wives. But few married couples
the flow of American economic aid with incomes above $5,000 would
to the Communist-threatened far I benefit.
eas*- The reduction would principally
This sum-about 200 million dol- aid single taxpayers or those filing
lars more than congress provided separate returns. Couples would
last year—would go to buy raw; benefit only to the extent that the
materials, food and equipment for j tax cut exceeded the advantage
16 non-Communist countries dur- they could claim by income-split-
ing the year beginning July 1. iing.
A new feature of the aid pro- Two key Democrats, Senators
gram as outlined by informed Harry F. Byrd (Democrat Vir-
sources would be a 200-million-dol- j ginia) and Walter F. George
lar Asia loan fund. This would be (Democrat-Georgial, joined Re-
turned over to President Eisen-! publican leaders in opposing the
hower to allocate to groups of far compromise,
eastern countries who join in fin-
Ihe missing paper.
Request for More
Europe Aid Seen
old.
To make honors complete for the
El Reno Future Farmers, Gary
Evans’ Hereford steer was award-
ed the reserve champion ribbon.
Gary, a more experienced FFA
showman, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Evans.
Auction Tonight
The prize animals were sched-
uled to be sold at auction tonight,
with Enid's chamber of commerce
■mu icvr-miqj uii-ir nifinr power adding a total of $3,500 for the
bills every two months for the past I record number of swine, sheep and
nine years, are to begin receiving w‘nners-
bills on a monthly basis within the 1 iT, ?ary
, . [ expected to withhold their
animals from the auction ring and
f*nt “f , hpt. change i enter them in the upcoming state
ame today from E. p freeman, i show in Oklahoma City.
0t thr 0klahor"a Other Canadian county winners
£a* and Flcctr,c ‘TPa1"y’ Wh° ln ,hr Knid show were Sandra
mill ,awf Wl" v,nch:de af- Stout. Piedmont 4-H, whose heavy-
, f Wayn/ Von Tungeln wejght Hampshire lamb won first
as local meter reader for the com- an(| ,K,st of brced and her brothor
p. , , . Buddy, who showed the first-place
In the past a meter reader ha* Dorset, champion of breed, and
Citv hm theZnnT 0klahh"ma '^d-place heavyweight South-
Ut\, but the stepped up schedule down
will require an extra man at the ’ ,
El Reno office. Freeman said. i „ , °,her*,!n Con,M,t
Carol Wood, Union City 4-H, took
Zones Sef Up
The change also will be a switch ' th,rd;Placc rlbbon with her heavy
in “discount dates" when hills are 1 DorscL antl B*Hy Jeffrey,
to be paid at the OG and E office I , Reno 4 H’ showed the sixth-
1 place Dorset and a 12th place Dor-
set.
In the swine show, Earl Donald
In the past this has been on the
10th of each month, but in the
future will be on three different! *" “,c a,lu". r-«>> uonaiu
dates, depending on the location 1 ,dk' won eighth place and
of the customer. mnlh Placc with his lightweight
uie tuMomer. ;" r
Bills for customers on Ihe east. (-hcsters
side of El Reno will be mailed out Today s program at the show in-
between the 15th and 25th of the ! rinded livestock judging and meat
month, and the “discount" or due identification contests, in which
date will he on the following 5th
Other Dates Given
Bills in the central residential
county teams arc entered. Awards
of trophies were to be made this
afternoon, a chuck wagon feed for
ancing projects to improve the re-
gion as a whole.
Man Delays Plea In
Drunk Driving Case
Charges of drunk driving have
been filed in county court against
John William Kling, Oklahoma
City, who took 24 hours to plead
when arraigned Wednesday before
Judge Sam Roberson.
Kling's bond was set at $750.
He is accused, in an informa-
tion filed on complaint of Trooper
Joe C. Dunn,
Foreman, or Super?
There’s a Difference
Grant Bachcr, newly-appointed
city councilman, is taking con-
siderable “ribbing" out at Okla-
homa Flour mills where he is ware-
house foreman—and all because he
was unofficially promoted.
The Tribune formerly identified
Bacher as “plant superintendent"
at the mill, a post currently held
by Cleo "Cotton” Johnson, who
has announced no intentions of va-
cating in favor of the new council-
man.
will be mailed between the 21st lbe contestants along with the ani-
and 24th of each month with the ,n*l auction will be held tonight.
“discount" date on the following I -
15th, while bills for the west part DRIVER PAYS FINE
of town will lie sent out between Robert Dennis Adams, 1029 South
the 28th and 4th. and will he due Reno, accused in a complaint by
on the 25th of each month. I Trooper Robert Lamb of speeding
Business firms, which have been Feb. 5, two miles west of Banner
sent their bills on a regular month- on U. S. 66. has been fined $20
l-v basis, will not be affected by and $8.50 costs in the court of J. H
the change, which is designed to
aid residents by keeping their reg-
ular bills lower than in the past.
Freeman said.
BLAZE EXTINGUISHED
Firemen were called out shortly
after 11 a. m. today to extinguish
a blaze in some trash in the 1300
block on West Woodson street.
Craven, justice of the peace, court-
house records showed today.
FINE SUSPENDED
Jay Ozniun. of the 100 block on
North Rock Island, accused of as-
sault on complaint of Charles Hor-
ton, has been fined $11 in police
court with the fine suspended, po-
lice records showed today.
Red Chinese Jet Air Division
Moved Into Range of Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa — A new
Communist jet air division from
Manchuria is being moved to the
danger-ridden Formosa strait
area for possible assault on the
offshore islands, an unconfirmed
Chinese Nationalist report said
today.
The English language China
news credited the report to Na-
tionalist intelligence sources hut
the defense ministry said it had
not heard about it.
The report said Red China was
bringing down the division “to
beef up its invasion threat
against free China.”
The newspaper said a Com-
munist air division has up to 75
planes including MIG17s, “The
latest Soviet improvement on the
highflying,* heavily armored
MIGl5s” which was the main
Red air weapon in the Korean
war.
Earlier reports had stated the
Reds were preparing for expect-
ed ground reinforcements in the
Foochow area, opposite Formosa.
Official Nationalist circles wel-
comed wholeheartedly Secretary
of State Dulles' speech Tuesday
night on his Asian tour. They said
he made clear that the United
States would maintain a strong
position against Communism in
this part of the world and would
meet force with force.
Dates Set For
School Election
Voters To Sign
Hooks Open Friday,
(’lose March .’50 For
Voter Registrations
Registration books for new
voters will open throughout
Canadian county Friday,
March 11, in preparation for
the special state wide election
on a proposed school financ-
ing amendment.
Mrs. J. VV. Ozmun, county
registrar, said today precinct
registrars in the county's 38
precincts will keep their books
open for new voters until mid-
night, March 30.
The special stale election will
be held April 5. at the same time
city general elections also have
been slated throughout the state.
It will be the second school elec-
tion this year, the first to be on
Tuesday, March 22, when city
school patrons will go to the polls
to select three members of the El
Reno school board and decide the
fate of the usual millage election.
Meanwhile the stole senate to-
day adopted a resolution to recess
the legislature from March 29 un-
til April 6 for the special slate
school financing amendment. The
recess had been recommended by
Governor Raymond Gary.
Gary Sacks Support
Under the plan the legislature
will meet March 28 and 29 before
starting its recess, then will recon-
vene the day following Ihe elec-
tion.
Later, the house decided in an
informal vote to recess March 31
and reconvene April 6, the date
after the election House members
voted down any longer recess and
some memhors expressed a desire
to work right through the pre-
election campaign and not recess
at all.
Both houses adjourned shortly
after noon for the weekend.
Meanwhile, Gary laid plans to
win statewide support for the
school finance amendment to he
voted on at the special April 5
election.
To Clarify Issue*
The controversial measure, in-
creasing property taxes to finance
schools, was finally passed by the
house Wednesday and signed by
the governor.
Gary said he will invite all state
editors to a meeting at the capital
probably March 21 in an effort to
win support for the proposal.
He explained he wanted the
meeting in the house chamber in
the morning before the day's leg-
islative session begins. A panel of
legislators also will be present to
help answer any questions raised
by the editors.
Gary conceded the bill is diffic-
ult to explain but said “if it is
explained there is no doubt in jny
mind that it will carry by an over-
whelming majority."
City Precincts Listed
On the county level the county
registrar released a list of per-
einct registrars for benefit of new
voters.
The 15 registrars in El Reno are
in Precinct 1-A. Harry A Morris
of 211 North Barker; 1-B, Faye
Roblyer, 115 North M; 2 A, Henri-
etta Baucom. 519 North Bickford:
2-B, Clara Burns. 107 North Ad-
mire; 2-C, Bertha Parks, 604 North
Admire: 3-A, Florence M. Devitt,
403 West Wade: 3 B. Lucile Tarn-
men. 810 West Walts: 3-C, Hattie
Hutchens. 825 South Miles: 3-D,
Virginia L. Roberts, 1020 South
Miles; 3-E, Thelma Masters, 1019
West Wade; 3 F, Crystal Kelley.
725 South Mahan; 3-G, Betty Bar-
rett, 1501 South Dille; 4-A. Hazel
Ricketts, 402 South Roberts; 4-B,
T. F. Upton, 714 South Rock Island
and 4-C, Theresa Ninman, 102Ua
South Macomb.
County Registrar*
Registrars in the remainder of
the county are:
Calumet. Mrs. C. W. Draper of
Calumet: Darlington. Mildred Shif-
lett of near El Reno; Maple. Mrs.
Augusta H. Powell, Calumet route
3; Mathewson, Marion Hart, Pied-
mont; Meridian No 1. Rachel Finn,
near El Reno: Meridian No. 2,
Velma Rice, 2405 Sunset drive.
Mustang, Susan Bowlware, Mus-
tang; Oak Harriet Stroud, Calu-
met route 2; Okarehe, Josephine
Lodes, Okarehe: Prairie, Lorena
Bollinger of El Reno route 1; Pur-
cell, Mrs. E. H Bornemann, Ban-
ner; Reno No. 1, Mrs Sam Free-
man, El Reno rsute 3, and Reno
No. 2. Lottie Jones, El Reno route
3; Union, Emma Sweeney, Union
City; Valley No. 1, Georgia Owen
of Geary and Valley No. 2, Mil-
dred Crothers, Geary.
East Walnut. Charles Wright,
Hinton; West Walnut, Mrs. Otto
Buhr, Hinton route 2: Yukon No. 1,
Peggy Larson of 619 Main. Yukon:
Yukon No. 2, Gertrude Ritter of
Yukon; Yukon No. 3, Ruth Chap-
man of Yukon: Yukon No. 4. Mis.
Leslie Fitzgerald. Yukon, and Yu-
kon No. 3, Arlene Mach of Yukon
route 1.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1955, newspaper, March 10, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920080/m1/1/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.