The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 83, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1940 Page: 4 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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FOUR'
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue llibbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered is second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
KAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUIMJE IIARLE
N ewa Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of, all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, a nd also to all the local news therein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940
THE 6TH COLUMN
Yukon Softbalkkrs Swamp
Burrs 15-3
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY C ARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week _ $ ,15 Three Months _ ___________ $1.50
Three Months $1.75 Six Months___________ $3 00
One Year _ $7.00 One Year $5.00
Including Sales Tax
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940
SrEK TODAY: Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye
UFin him while lie is near.—Isaiah 55:6.
Off The Record
BY ERNEST M. HILL
United Press Correspondent
/ OKLAHOMA CITY. June 5 (U.R) | Secretary of State C. C. Childers.
* * The Oklahoma Committee for for 10 years a member of the school
Liquor Control has abandoned all , land commission, has become widely
hopes of getting a July 9 vote on let'°ttnized as the slate capitol
repeal and is pitching its ’cam- {'*,ampioii of Oklahoma's "widow
patgn for the Nov. 5 general elec-
tion
women
At least twice monthly In school
C. A Cardwell, In charge of la"d commbsion meetings, Childers
details announced that the ram- (tUPS,lon ’j1* foreclosure of a
patgn will be pushed as a revenue- , °" llle f‘Um
raiser to offset the S7.(HK),lMH)-,i-
of some
“I think we ought to give her
year deficit of the Phillips admin- ! more lime," Childers says. "She's
ist ration.
a widow woman We ought to see
The liquor committee had hoped | if she can't make a crop and pay
to get the repeal question on the
Julv ballot or to win the gover-
nors approval for a snerial election
between July and November Phil-
lips has balked at both proposals.
Also up for submission at the
November election will be:
1. The graduated land tax con-
stitutional amendment,
2 The co-operative hospital
amendment.
3 The ‘gasoline tax redirtributton
art which would give counties and
mnnicinatitles a large share of the
state highway commission funds,
4 The amendment proposed by
the last legislature permitting wo-
men to hold all state otfiees from
governor down.
The Eagles snared a 4-3 victory
over Royse Dairymen In a slam-
bang photo-finish battle to open
the El Reno Commercial Softball
league program Tuesday night, and
Yukon closed the program by rout-
ing Burrs 15-3.
The Eagles drew first blood
counting three runs in the fourth
period from a single by Barnes, a
double by Godfrey, a base on balls
and an error. Ozir,tin's four-bagger
in the fifth proved to be the nec-
essary margin Royse counted a
pair in the fifth from two walks
and a single by Niles, and another
in the seventh from an error and
a double by Gilmore.
In 1 he nightcap Yukon slammed
across six runs in the opening
stanza and then kept up the pace.
The affair was called at the end
of the fifth.
The only circuit scrap slated
tonight matches Merchants and
Port Reno at 8 p. m. El Reno Girls
and Calumet girls will meet in an
exhibition at 9:15 p. m.
The box score :
EAGLES (|)
Player
Gzniun. cf
Barnes, ss
Godfrey, If
Rose, p
Wehner, sf
R. Loyall. 2b
R. Clovis, rf
Deardorff. 3b
J Loyall, lb
Rurkey, c
Tot n Is
Childers, who rarely becomes in-
volved in arguments over com-
mission policy, usually wins his
campaign in behnlf of the "widow
women.” Of the 10 persons working
m Childers' office at the capitol,
all are women and a majority of
them are widows
"I guess I got interested in help-1 Thompson, c
ing widows," said Childers, "be- Stitt, If
cause my mother died when 11 Gilmore, rf
was a boy I was the youngest of
Player
Grulkey, 3b
Swpezey, lb
Roblyer, p
York, 2b
Niles, sf
15 children, I got to realize how Bnrnes. cf
tough It, was raising youngsters.
Childers who served two four-1
year terms as state auditor before ! Totals
being elected secretary of state In
1938. entered politics when lie was ] Royse
21 years old, in Iaiwrence county,
Woolworlh, ss
All R
II I'O
A
3 1
1 (1
0
2 1
2 2
2
3 1
1 1
0
. 3 0
0 1
1
3 0
0 2
0
2 1
0 1
0
3 0
1 2
1
3 0
0 2
4
2 0
1 8
0
2 0
0 2
0
M 4
6 21
8
SE 13)
Alt It
II PO
A
3 0
0 1
n
3 0
0 5
1
3 0
1 0
1
3 0
0 1
2
3 1
0 2
0
2 1
0 1
0
» 1
1 0
0
3 0
1 5
0
2 0
0 2
0
2 0
1 1
0
26 3
4 18
4
College Girls Studying
Presidential Campaign
TROY, N. Y„ June 5—(U.Rl— A
special room has ucen set aside
for Russell Sage college girls to
store 1940 presidential campaign
literature.
Several hundred pieces of cam-
paign material, including buttons,
photographs and posters of as-
pirants to the White House, edi-
torial reprints and addresses of
i candidates have been received by
students of government.
"Literature Ifeeps coming in
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "He is an interesting kid.”
Say, “He is an interesting child.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mar-
ital. Pronounce mar-i-tnl, both a’s
j as in at, second a unstressed, i as
I in it unstressed, accent first syl-
lable,
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Crystal;
onfe 1. Crystallize: two I’s.
SYNONYMS: Odium, hatred,
from the camps of Garner, Taft, j contempt, detestation.
McNutt, Vandenberg and Dewey,
one student said,
The material is being used in
connection with the program of
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." I<et
us increase our vocabulary by*
mastering one word each day. To-
education for voting" in the 194C ' day's word: ENCROACHMENT
election. Presidential candidates I entrance upon the rights or do-
main of another; gradual Intrusion
"The country had yielded to the*
eiieroarhnients of civilization."
were Invited to send literature.
Prior to (he November elections,
the students will climax their edu-
cation for voting projects with
mass meetings at which local,
state and national committee rep-
resentatives from Republican and
j Demorratlc parties will present
| their arguments.
Then, a week before election, |
j the students will conduct a rollege !
I poll to determine which party ! ...
carried on the most effective cam- i says they are u,e ,arest le'1,lles
PYTHONS DOING NICELY
HERSHEY. Pa U.R) Three "Old
1 World" plthons hatched at the
| Hershey zoo last June -first born
• in captivity in the United States—
are doing "quite well," according
to Zoo Director Ward Walker. He
paign
I in the world because of their age
and length.
DUCK NEST PROTECTED
GREAT FALLS. Mont—(U.R)—The
Great Northern railway has order-
ed all employes to protect the nest
of a hen mallard found within 10
feet of the tracks at Matador, Mont.
| The wild duck nest cohtained nine
eggs.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALE — RENTALS' — REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEIINE
Typewriter Dep’t. Phone 289
IlilSIl
1
1 * •
^ YOUNG MAN
MM
Score by innings:
5. The amendment, sponsored Arkansas. He was elected sheriff
bv the last legislature, prohibiting | and ,a* collector He moved tc
public service corporations from j Oklahoma several years later
consolidating without permission of!
the corporation commission
* * *
Mrs. Melvvn Douglas, wife of the
movie actor, was outspoken in in-
forming state officials that she
believes the "Okies" and transients
from other states who have gone
R H
4
C
FROM TOWN
by IRENE LONNEN ERNHART
Records of 1634 Show
Labor Board Existed
Studebaker
«
CAMBRIDGE. Mass,, June 5—!
<U.P'—A labor relations board is
nothing new.
In 1634 the general court passed i
Champion
CHAPTER XXXVI
Player
Marshall
His reputation as a champion of
the widowed brings scores of them
to Ills office monthly for assis-
tance. He helps many get Jobs]
so they may send their children |
through school.
* * 4
State Representative Malcolm I Bledsoe. 2b
to California comprise a serious i Baucom, Sulphur, contends that Niles, c .
pl-oblem. i the hardest job he ever dldf was Kirkegard. sf
Mrs Douglas, a member of Hallv- In remaining steadfast In his Kroutil. lb
wood’s Citizen's Committee on the resolve this year not to seek re- i Dunn, lb
Agricultural Worker, addressed wel- 1 '-lection to the legislative house
fate commission case workers at Baucom. who has served two
the capitol. terms from Murray county, came Ritter, cf
She said that mechanized tgrm-1 to the capitol on the Inst day of Hettzmnn
lng and the creation of corpora- filing and conquered Ids urge to
ticn farming had evicted thousands file for re-election
of farmer* from their land. Mrs “It gets Into your blood," he
Douglas >ald that while radical said "Dropping out undeleated Is
agitator failed to Inflame them harder thnn quitting clgnrets But
that continued mistreatment would I'm still glad I did It "
undermine- their morale and make Baucom has completed his fresh-
them susceptible to subversive In- I man vear In the University of
fluences. i Oklahoma law school.
000 020 1—3
''summary: Zi/'nin. 'ozm.in F°R 8 t,mP- .neUher Klm Sfm^.n'dsoTsald FwJSdW
............- • 1 nor Cobina spoke. The only n,m ana 80 1 sald 1 wou,d be'
sound was that of the water, Vm Cobina—my precious dar-
rushlng and gurgling around ling!" Kim put a hand under
the shack. The rain had her chln and turned her face to-
stonned nut they were nlreiriv ward 1hta- sftw tears glistening on
stopped our tney were already lt -How couId S;inrtra havp bPfn
soaked through, and the air so cruel to you! Sweetheart. F love
was cold. you. too—I think I've loved you
Kim sat with his arm about Co- fr(J!rt,,p ftrat day 1 saw vdu!"
bina holding her close, while she , ,e s‘arpd UP *t him incredu-
clung to the goat. The darkness 0b8T;v'T!!tnnb,p spPn*]M
pn sed down upon them Now and “Hi* known, hp rushed
then. Trudy bleated forlornly. db' ‘0,1 ve been so cold and
a ruling which provided for ap-
pointment of three men to hear
money to pay you back, and then..(Pases of labor wagp disP"tes. Ac-
PER GALLON IN AMERICA’S
ST GAS ECONOMY TEST
Doubles. Woolworlh, J Loyall, God-
frey. Gibson Struck out. bv Rose
2, Roblyer 1 Bases on balls, off
Rose 2, Roblyer 2. Double play, R
Clovis lo J. Loyall,
YUKON 115)
Alt It II I'O A E
2 2
3 3
4 1
i Dawkins, p
Zachary, If
cording to WPA historical records (
survey, the law said:
"It is ordered that hereafter noe
man shal be lveable to pay the
forfeit of five shillings for glveing
more wages to workmen than the
1 court hath sett.; also that if any
p'son that hath bargayned for any
worke bv the greate shal com-
plalne to the tone, at some meete-
\ ing. that the bargain proves not
cquall on his p'te. it shal be law-
tul for the towne to appoynte
\u\e, comfort,
^u?e-*°°'ed S— !
• >
’ 1
Once. tt log bumped against the stran*p for the omt few months! i three men that shall sett an equall
rate thereon; also it is agreed that
wages'
4.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Totals
27
15
11
15
6
ItUKKS 1
11
P la vet
4H
K
11
PO
A
Harrison, ss
2
1
0
0
3
Fletcher, p. 3b. c
3
0
1
1
1
HI Ing Wolf. lb. 3b 3
0
0
s
0
Jones, c. p
2
0
1
2
0
Blackowl, 2b
1
0
0
4
1
Curtis, sf
2
0
0
3
1
Beard. 3b. p, lb
2
0
0
2
0
Hawk. If
2
1
1
0
0
Redblrd. cf
2
1
1
0
0
TnMblrd, ri
1
0
0
(1
0
June 5, 1925
Building' permits issued at the city hull today were ns
follows: A. D. Lvnn. residence to cost *1,800, at 817 W«*st
Totals
Score by Innings:
1/mdon street; Chnrles Tompkins, residence at 50!) South
Barker avenue, to cost $0,000.
Burrs
Summary:
604
120
Home
20 3 4 15
R H
32-15 11
00- 3 4
6
run. Niles
- Triple. Bledsoe Doubles. Hawk,
William A. Nolan of Norman was the truest todov of l Hsdbird, Kroutll 2. Heitzmtml
his uncle. M H. Sendelhach. nnd familv enroiite to Idaho s,ru(k "t" by F'p,pbpr l. Dawkins
and Oroeon. Mr. Nolan is makintr the trin on foot nnd plans 2 BosM °” b,‘lls' off KroutU 4
to spend a year in the northwest. For the past five years H,'nrd 2_i ,,onPS 1
he has been in the hanking; business at Norman and be has a_________„
chosen this method of spending; his first vacation in that i
lenjrth of time. „
RED ROCK
* ;- Mr and Mrs C M Hopkins,
A twarruure license was issued nt Chicknsha Willies- assisted l>\ their daughters, Mrs.
dav to Herbert W. Wieman of K1 Reno nnd F.dith Schieber >*• h
of Okarche.
by
Eaton and Mrs. David
Ankney, entertained In honor of
their daughter, Miss Celesta Hop-
liack. then passed on. First I thought it was Ted Cava-
Finally. Cobina said. "It sound- naUBb wll° bad stolen you away twopence a day for meals shal be
ed like Alex headed for the other B,om rnp flien. I thought it was abated to all workemen and soc
shore instead of this one." ^'ex- W*'V- why. on the dav vou much allowed them more in their
"Yes — that means it will be camp homp 1 hPard vou telling
longer before anv one comes back Abbip vou'd comp becal>se vou—
lor us. But don't worry. Cobina. vou had t0 bp npar hira-"
We ll be all right." H was vou. Klm—you I had to
The shack, however, was quiver- bpnear" sbe breathed,
ing beneath the wrenching move- "Cobina^. . . mv own . . my
ment of the river's current and he SWPPt' •
w’ondcred whether they would be H*s llDS sou>tbt hers and found
all right. them. It was an awkward kiss, for
"Unless the house goes." Cobina Coblna *as hanging onto the \ wt']h'
whispered. *oat- and Kim could get only one
"It won’t." Klm reassured "If lt arm romP>ptelv around her. but lt
nearly doubled the 1938 figure of
$241,706.25.
LAWRENCE BUYS BONDS
LAWRENCE. Kan—<U.R) — The
post off ice here led all others in
the stntr in per capita sale of
[United Slates bonds during 1939
a total sales of $412.518 75.
| Postmaster Roger Williams has
has*held out this"longTt will hold s,,pmed l° them the most perfect :bpen notified. Last year’s sales
out a while longer." ’ kiss In the world. . . . ■' l",‘J
Cobina. however, was still daz,ed
UK WAS thinking that she must and unbelieving.
n be deeply hurt by the readi- K T1,?1 about 8an*»r
ties* with wliich Alex had deserted faltered after a moment. I—
her leaving her in this dangerous th0,,*ht al1 al“,?K V0V we going
prodirament. and he sought for ,0juarry her. She—she said so.
words with wlucli to comfort her Kims mouth went grim. Never
"You mustn’t fee! too badlv n’lnd about Sandra' She's madp a
about the way Alex acted.” he said. }oal of t^1P bpwllrbpd
Hr was verv much distraught Hr ^ "hilr. but thats complrtrly
and SandingoTcaught IrTthe ficod
m his car and had a bad scare what she did vou She did^ It to
before I found them and picked kpeu !ilaoL!ir! see 11 2,i.Cl“.rlV
them up He was shaken and un- no!! Sllp a,lmost succeeded but—
tnmg That's why he behaved as tl?pre* /hbl« *puca,n
he did when you wouldn't get into ^bank ^le ^ood ^or- and thats
the boat.”
"Oh. I didn't mind," Cobina said.
"There would have been no sense
*, '•«' »i«i
......
■BuSHSp-'S;
a level with the »i ' 3 priced on
2.°%" C?
decisively jn can ‘bat it beat
co„"7;':d" '»<<"■ ZllZ
l{
■:* >
>3 1
lii
a»n,'pfcT|Uv8";' driv-
-a,.v c.i.t. tenn,.d0W11 wnwfi'
3*0 SOUTH CHOCTAW
I
this!"
LIE WAS kissing her again, when
* * they heard the sound of a
hundred guests were present for
the evening. Party games on the
lawn and Chinese checkers were
Dr. and Mrs. Janies P, Neal were Oklahoma Pity visi- ihe diversions Delightful refresli-
Thnrsday.
'Uhr Tn!k-a-Bit cluL wo- . nl. itnined in the home of Mr*
Don Cole Thursday evening. Additional jruests were Mrs.
D. B. Lothian and Mrs. Carter Hardwick of Ardmore. In
the names of bridge, Mrs. Harry Vauple received Ihe favor
for high score.
The losers in the J. C. L. eltili entertained the winners
the home of Mrs. A. L. CJreene Thursday afternoon with
housecleaning party. The afternoon was spent in making
and in a contest Mrs. E. O. Hamilton received Hie
Miss 1 della Jones of Meadow, Tex., i* the guest of her
Olgn Kivett.
A Ideal) and Inez. Vaughn will leave this evening
Fy- M". where they will he guesta of their mule
1 M ind Mrs. R. C. Grisham.
Al.vs Williams entertained the Tri-Hi club Thnrs-
vvcuing when aha had as additional guests Miss lluncy
^ “ ‘Stoc*f |n ***«•■ of bridge Mias
mgh received the favor for high score.
menu were served at n late hour.
Miss Kathryn McCann has en-
roled for the summer term at
Central State college at Edmond
Mlsa Pauline Miller of Enid
spent the week-end with relatives
here
Ferdie Leon. 20-month-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Wllkerson,
who has been critically ill for
several daya, Is reported Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fees and
son were guests In the home of
Mrs Fees' parents, Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Bright, and family Friday.
Mrs. John Tltterlngton nnd
daughter, Carol, spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
A. E. Ellison.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Waller of
Bend. Ore. and Mrs Oeorge Wal-
ler of Ciislitng spent Tuesday night
In the C. M. Hopkins home,
Mr and Mrs. Oustafaon and
daughter of FI Reno and Mrs
Claude Ellison spent Wednesday
•t the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. T. Essex.
SsS?SJS.oBb“
bina. It was foolish to feel that. .Xbpv..re con?tn<‘ fol ual * .
Just because I d come to rescue ,1,^0!!,/JrrW .MRck 8 ieau and
you you shouldn't leave until I 10utpd l“ *u*ldp whoever it was.
did •• u An answering shout came back to
-rn™. ...» „ ,,, . him. The exchange of shouts was
''asn ‘ a!liv I„?ItRypd' *hp continued until, finally, the motbr-
vou eame Ni0t tb<T8U^ boat abbeared °«‘ of the darkness,
j, “ aa”1? l0. rp puf ^ s,aypd with Toby Francis operating lt.
^W,th ye0U BtraiuwUr. however. K.m and
anything happened. . . . Cobina seemed In no hurrv to
Kim turned his head and peered leave the roof of the shark. They
down Into her eyes, faintly visible sat there calmly as Toby brought
In the darkness. His pulse had the boat alongside
quickened. What did she mean? "Well!" the sheriff said, holding
Had to be with me? he re- up a lantern and peering at them.
b she snriHenivWhm v, "Hprp 1 come tPnr|ng over here to
„I’l. s.l,dde.n y, burlPd bpr f»ce rescue vou. after giving Alex
iiKains, hu shoulder. blazes for not bringing you back
PhLrfb.‘f?r!iPrlS 5bV ">p 9rst time, and when I get
her tightened <S
who wants to be rescued. Trudy. I
.«e,v 1' v° ybU know *hat think, is sick and tired of all this!”
ya”rp. sayln«7 Youre pn*a«‘‘d to rosr nrted the animal and
AIPXI carefully let lt down into the boat.
“I know, but I don't love him Then, he assisted Cobina. and
now anv more than I did the first climbed In after her.
time I got engaged to him! I did lt A few minutes later, they were
only so that vou couldn't feel sorry speeding toward shore and safety,
for me any longer!" Cobtna nestled In Kim's arms.
"Feel sorry for you?" her eyes closed. She sighed happl-
"Yes—Sanora told me how you ■? Beautiful, wonderful things did
were paying for mv voice training sometimes happen to people, after
and everything, and she said you'd Ml. ...
done that any everything else only ----- —
because you felt sorry for me. And ,THB ENn>
I knew it was sot I couldn't bear (The characters in this serial art
lt. so I asked Alex to lend me the fictitious/
KOHIIERY TO ROBBERY
NEW ORIGANS—<um-A negro
walked Into the centrul police sta-
tion press room "to report a rob-
bery" and walked out with a news-
puper reporters typewriter.
BLENDED 33 TIMES TO
MAKE ONE GREAT BEER
ONLY PABST BLUE RIBBON BRINGS TOGETHER THESE
33 SEPARATE BREWS-FOR UNVARYING GOODNESS!
It'* blending (lint gives a certain
coffee —a particular champagne —
its own delicious flavor...and keep!
it that way.
It's the same with Blue Ribbon
beer. In every glass is n blend of not
two, not six or twelve...hut )! sepa-
rate brews, from 11 separate kettles!
Each brew is as fine as <W> years
of skill can make it.
But brewing is a iwitimd process,
and Nature never yields two brews
alike, even with the same formula,
under strict scientific control.
That's why Pabst blauU 11 sepa-
rate brews. Expensive! Oi course.
Hut that's what makes Blue Rib.
bon America's Premium Herr. Its
smoothness is unique, Its goodness
never varies.
Sometime today, have the plea-
sure of meeting Blue lithium.
BUND OU
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Htovr trt
Cupyrishi 1140,1'slist Inewhis I'.nnipsny. Mllwtukss
s
11
.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 83, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1940, newspaper, June 5, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921223/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.