The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 19
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% ei Re“o _Paiiy-T**2“ GROUP FETED AT
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue, j
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
II
BAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
SERIAL STORY
CALIBAN FROM CALEB
BY NORMAN KAHL
COPYRIGHT. 1041,
NEA SERVICE. INC.
BUDGE IIARI,E
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Patsy Dobry Is Hostess At
the report we got? I suppose you | Angus leans against the truck.
Yukon
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
(his paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER 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
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 194!
WE BELONG TO A GItFAT FAMILY, DO NOT DISGRACE IT:
Let your light so shine before men, that they mav see your good works,
and glorify your fattier wliieli is in heaven.—Malt. 5:16.
CAPITOL NOTEBOOK
BY JOHN OWEN
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
QK1.AHOMA CITY. June 21- (/Ft |
—’When Governor Leon Phillips
began his post-legislative drive to
cut personnel to "absolute neces-
sities,” the state's list of employes
numbered 11,161 on the June 1
payroll, a survey showed today
The first Inroad crucked seven
The governor's department car-
ried 29 on its payroll. It included
employes of the board of equaliza-
tion.
The corporation commission,
which is due to ire reduced by at
least 38 before July 1, had a total
of 93 before the cuts. The legls-
reorganization bills
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, June 21.—Miss Palsy
Dobry entertained at a barbeque
party on their lawn at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
E Dobry, Thursday evening hon-
Castalonl is standing in a door-
way pointing a gun at hint.
Adorern sneaks up behind the
, t „ racket chief and raises an iron
oring her house guest. Miss Jackie | ovw „„ head just as
Castaloni swings around.
YESTERDAY: With Castaloni
firing at him from the house, didn’t steal this truck?” j You won’t have to do that, In-
Angus dashes back to the truck "Well, mavbe I did. but—” | spector,” he says. "He’s right here
and starts to pull away, when The patrolman grips his gun | —in the back of the truck. The
he gets an idea. He rams the tighter. "Okay. That’s enough. I three fellows who wanted to kill
truck through a large French gotta warn you that you bette -! me are In there, too. They work
window into Caslaloni’s sunroom. keep your mouth shut, 'cause any- , for Ml. Castaloni.”
~ - ‘ ' “ ‘ ' thing you say can be used against j
you.” For the first time the cop
looks at Adoreen carefully.
"What's your name'?” he asks
Dean |
Pctsy
Betty
Happy
Mary
Dobbs of New Orleans, La
The game of "cootie” was
played. Miss Doris Dolezal of Wa-
hoo, Neb., received the favor.
Guests were Dorothy Ann
Wheatley, Hazel Harrison,
Jane Warkentln, Mudgel
Hart, Marlalyce Florence,
Cone, Eileen Svejkovsky,
Wilson, Margaret Barrett,
Taylor, Velva Jo Coyle,
Louise Dobry, Helen Wagoner of
Wuverly. Iowa, Virginia Ca.>e.v of
Oklahoma City, Doris Dolezal of
Wahoo.
Jean Fawcett ol Clovis, N. M„
Is visiting his cousin, H. B. Prank,
this week.
Wallace Lutham of Broken Ar-
row is here for a week's stay at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.}
Kelly.
Mrs. C. N. Norris left Thursday !
lor Marlow after a week’s visit i
here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tye Bled-
soe, and their son, Charles.
Mrs. Paul Hudson and daughter.
Mury Dean, of Oklahoma City
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
and their son, John, Jr.
Mrs. W P Lawton ol El Reno
* * *
PEACE—IT'S WONDERFUL has decided to be just plain Ado-
CHAPTER XII reen Mickletwidge again.
, It is undoubtedly the sight of The cop takes a step back. "I
Boou.v , that fryjng pan that Ulinerves thought so. Come over here. Miss
■* * * /
In a flash all the guns are out
again, and thev are pointed at
| the truck. Callahan grabs the
. , _ , . „. . i doors and swings them open, ami
Adoreen Is quivering. ‘ Adoreen . . , 6. , „”r “ w
.. . „ . . ... : | everybody jumps back. When they
Margate, she savs, forgetting she 1 ’
Adoreen.
Aid Offered On
Social Security
• LOCAL BRIEFS
see the four squirming men. tied
up neat as Christmas presents,
they put their guns awav.
The Inspector jumps into the
Castaloni. He tries to duck a,, Margate. Put your hands down truclt- Castaloni has revived and
he is asking please to be taken to
some safe jail where Angus can’t
get at him. Spike is also awake,
and he is willing to answer a few
Adoreen swings the pan down on ! You’re safe now. You must have
his head, but he is a little too late, had a ter.rible experience.”
The cast-iron utensil catches him He turns to somebody in the
on the back of the head just as he crowd. “Call Inspector Callahan
pulls the trigger of his gun. Tell him Officer Krinkel told you Pertlnfcnt questions.
The bullet rips a hole In the to call, and tell him to run down J When the Inspector is finished
rug, and in the next instant Ado- here because I've got a dangerous with the racketeers, he gives some
reen clips him behind the knees kidnaper covered.” orders and looks arpund for An-
Just as Angus shoves his fist Into Angus suddenly sees what Offi- gus and Adoreen. He finds them
the racketeer's face. The Broccoli cer Krinkel is driving at. "I dicin' standing in the shadow of a build-
Klng doesn't look a bit dangerous, kidnap her, Officer,” he protests. Ing on the sidewalk. Angus' arm
A representative of the Okla-
homa City office of the social se-
curity board will be in room 217
of the El Reno postoffice from 9
a. m. to 12 noon on Thursday,
June 26, James Guy Tucker, man-
ager, announced today.
Any one having questions con-
cerning thfe social security board’s
old-age and survivors insurance,
program is invited to talk with
this representative.
Mr. Tucker advised old persons !
Inquiring about old-age assistance, |
often referred to as old age "pen- i
sion,” to consult the county wel- '
fare board at El Reno as this pro- i
gram is not administered by his I
office but by the Oklahoma public [
welfare board, through the county
welfare boards in each county. Mr. j
Tucker pointed out the fact that j
many old persons cor.fure the two j
programs and cause themselves |
needless trips to the wrong office. j
Miss Rose Ann McClain,
North Barker avenue, is sper
the week-end with friends in
man.
Mr. and Mrs. uon Eagle,
North Choctaw avenue, reti
Friday evening from a 10-day
in Galveston, Tex.
Miss Georgia Kathryn S
who attends summer schoc
University of Oklahoma, Noi
is spending the week-end witl
mother, Mrs. Pauline Butts S
101 North Williams avenue.
Gittm
Is around Adoreen’s slim waist.
it, are you? That and they don't seem to be Inter
won’t get you very far." listed In any further technicalities
"No. Officer,” says Adoreen j of the law.
"You don’t understand. It wasn't; don’t like to Interrupt," says
officials out of the draft setup. I lature passed
with a Phillips prediction that the affecting It.
total removed there would run to The state board of affairs, which
20 or 25 However, they were not; administers the eleemosynary, char-
included In the payroll listing since (table and penal institutions, had and Dr Lawtons motliei, Mrs ^W
they are paid by the government, a force of 89, exclusive of the
They next clipped the public wel- institutions,
fare board's heip by 10 percent, i On the unemployment compen-
With Phillips estimating the total sutton payroll were 150.
removed In that department at, J * * *
about 60 To you, Big Boy, fabled king of
Other departments and lnstl- ^j1(, v/ashlla. us you cool your
tutlons were to lollow after In- gigantic fins In the cave beneath
tervlews with officials and a gen-jlhp blR flul roc.k that you can
eral conference of department. home, goes this annual warning:
J. Lawton, of Shreveport, La
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mis J. C. Barnhill and mother,
Mrs. M. A Paisley.
Circle 2 of the Ladies Aid so-
ciety of the Christian church met
at. the home of Mrs. Oeorge Bur-
gess Wednesday afternoon for u
Seven members
heads with Phillips.
The total listed as state
enr-.
"Your days are numbered."
For. Big Boy, that man
you
ployes does net reflect the true bluffpd out of v(nir ho|e back i„
picture as It affects the state's ^3 |mR the killer's gleam In Ills
treasury, since It Included several
hundred paid by federal funds, j
wholly or In part. The actual I
number steadily employed Is small-
| eye again
He Is not one to take a dare,
Big Bov, as you well know You've
flaunted before him once too often
ei because lire payroll Includes jb|l[ handsome tall assembly that
scores working part-time. bp i)k(.|lR to the three-story rud-
Munv. too, are paid from special j (1(,r ()f ,hp B-19
fees and not from the general; , ,. ,.
.1 __Do you give up. you big old
revenue fund, which Is the main
, , , . ... „ 250-pound monstrosity, you, or arc
support of governmental operation 1 / . ...
T.U , . . . .... ... vou going to fight It out with
The payroll did not Include stu- , ,
dent help at colleges or legislative 1 1111
hplp j It’s Jess Pullen we're talking
The number of employes Is lower about. Ahn. wr thought that would
by hundreds than when Phillips worry you It chills your very
first started his economy ax swing- whiskers; it makes your thousands
lng two years ago The present of catfish grandchildren tremble
purge Is necessitated in many cases, f°r Grandpa, doesn t It?
by the reduction of npproprln-i Of d'*1*
tlons In the administration's bud-' The heavlly-maned assistant nt-
get balancing program. torney general, we re telling you
But. said Phillips "we are going >'i the Interest of fair play, has
below appropriations If possible. 1 sniffed the summer air, glanced
. . we will keep on doing this up from Ills briefs in the general
the remainder of my term ” j direction of the churning Washita
The camuaign. he warned, "goes awj allowed It's about time to land
for everybody from my department >'ou
down •• 1 He'll be there, he said, as soon
The summoning of department1** yo»'r rampngtng river subsides ^r«.^v
heads recalled u Phillips maneuver and a man can get out to the
after the supreme court last spring, big rock In the middle of the
had knocked out his quarterly estl-, stream near Davis,
mate law. which had permitted Remember the time 10 yenrs
him to reduce legislative approprta- j ago when he and a couple of
tlons by withholding funds. Al others had noodled some 80-
that time he called everybody in; pounders and he dived down to
and asked each official In turn see wlmt might be under your
how much lie could turn back to I big rock? He blinked at the size
ol your tall- probably magnified
the state.
The June |>ayioll totaled SI,254.-
782, Including thousands of dol-
lars paid by the government.
Largest personnel bv far Is shown
by the state highway department
with a payroll for 2.833 employes,
Of that number. 1.835 were reg-
ular. drawing $238,341 for the
month, and 898 temporary, drawing
$44,174 The temporary figure fluc-
tuates from month to month.
The tax commission employed
570, but the figure had been cut
Irom about 850 two years ago, j away
Phillips said It again would
trimmed
business session
were present.
Mrs. James Bradtield will be
hostess to the group on Wednes- j
day, July 16
Mrs. John Miller and son, John.
Jr., returned home Monday from
a 10-day visit with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. George Dun-
ford, and Mr. Dunford, in Kansas
City, Mo. They were accompanied
home by Mr. Miller, who was in
Kansas City for the week-end.
John Willis Barnhill of Okla-
homa City arrived Friday to spend
the week-end witli his grandpar-
ents, Mr and Mrs. J. C Barnhill.
Mrs. Thomas Miller is reported
somewhat Improved from her re-
cent Illness.
Misses Mary Louise and Patsv
Dobry have for their house guests
Miss Jackie Dobbs of New Or-
leans, La„ and Miss Doris Doleza',
ol Wahoo, Neb.
J. M. Beckner of Oklahoma City
was a Yukon business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Casida and daughter,
Joy Murie, of Arkansas City, Kan,
are visiting Mrs. Cusida's parents,
Mr. and Mrs P. B Vundament
Mrs. C, M, Kopf and sons Oeorge
Roy and Clifford, of Chicago, III.,
L. Rupe and daughter.
Vickie Lee. of Houston, Tex., are
here for a visit with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Ed Smith,
and Mr. Smith.
Mrs. J. C. Barnhill and mother,
Mrs. M A Paisley, spent Friday
afternoon in El Reno with Dr. arid
Mrs W. P. Lawton.
Miss Helen Wagoner of Waverly,
Iowa. Is here lor a two-week visit,
with her uncle anl aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Hurt, and cousins
Mudgel Dean and Marilyn.
Funeral services for Charles
Simpson, who died Wednesday In
an Oklahoma City hospital from
an attnek of blood poisoning, were
conducted In Yukon Friday after-
noon Rev W J. Myers officiated.
Burial was made at Yukon.
Mr Simpson Is survived by hu.
I wife and four children, of the
lying there on the floor with hl.s; "You see—'
eyes closed and his breath coming "Denying
in loud, even gasps.
“Oh, my goodness,” says Ado-
reen, with a pardonable touch of
pride. "Look what I've done." • this man-" 1 Callahan in a kindly sort of gruff
"Gee whiz, Addle,” Angus says. Officer Krinkel pats her shoulder j voice, "but Spike Mudge Is ready
“you shouldn't have done It. You alld s»vs, "Don't you worry, little ' to speak his piece, and something
saved my life, but you mighta got lady. I know just how you feel | tells me Castaloni won't be hard
hurt.” j You're safe now. Tills crook won't ; to crack. Spike already told me
“Now look here, Angus. If you ; hurt you anymore." ] enough to convince me that tho
think I was going to stand by and J * * * broccoli racket is nipped in the
let this—this heel kill you, you've Angus and Adoreen are still ar- bud. I hate to admit it, McPhil-
got another guess coming. You BUing with Officer Krinkel and ' ]jps, but ycm did a pretty thorough
never did know how to take care whh two other cops who have
of yourself." come up when an avalanche 0/
"i guess that’s right, Addle. I P°hce cars come roaring up. In
guess I gotta have you to look two seconds, the street Is jammed
after me.” with policemen and detectives.
Adoreen hesitates a second as If nnc* there are more Tommy guns
she Is going to melt, and then her 1 aimed at Angus than the whole
eyes snap back to normal. ' Right A. E. F. had In the Argonne. An-
now we've got to do something 8Us Is relieved to see Inspector
about this. Will that truck run?” Callahan.
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
“Sure. I guess so. I'll make it
run.”
* * *
Even Angus Is a little surprised
"Hello, Inspector,” says Angus
"Make these fellows put their guns
away. Tills Is all a mistake."
A couple of husky patrolmen
grab Callahan because It looks as
if he Is going to pitch forward In
a dead faint. Then he pulls hlm-
looks murder-
job.”
Angus is flustered. "Aw, it ain't
much, Inspector. Addle here did
most of it."
“Just one more thing," the In-
spector interrupts. “I've been
thinking, MacPhlllips, that if
you're gonna be hanging around
New York, I’d feel better if I knew
just where you were all the time
Now I know a few people around
town. I can get you a good job
And after you satisfy the residence
requirement, maybe you can pas:
the exams and get on the force
If you’re gonna stick around, I'd
just, as soon have you on our side
How about it?”
"Gosh, Inspector," says Angus
"That sure is nice of you." He
turns to Adoreen and reaches ou1
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “They located near Denver.”
Say, "They settled near Denver.”
OFTEN MISPRON OUNCED:
Mesdantes. Pronounce ma-dam, first
a as in ate, second a as in ask, ac-
cent on Inst syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Chieftaio;
observe the ie and ain.
SYNONYMS: Naughty, sportive,
waggish, mocking.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by master-
ing one word each day. Today’s
word: GRATIS; (preferable pro-
nunciation of the a is as in atei;
for nothing. "He performed the
work gratis.”
PHILC0 KITCH
RADIO AND CLC
No Extra Cost
Mrs. Fannie Proseh of El Reno
departed Friday for an indefinite
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foster
at Reydon.
murs. "I guess if the New York
police department can get used
to you. so can I."
THE END.
by the water—and decided It was
too big to Justify a bare-handed
catch under water.
He's regretted ever since that
they didn't hook you that very
day. you'll be amused to know
Hut tUInk what a feather In his
cap tl would be to catch you now!
He says you must be 250 pounds,
maybe 300.
He tells ol your prowess. You're
some fish You must be the daddy i
ol all the ones that ever got ^ ^ Mm M„.
tin, Mrs R J. Klntz and son,
Mike, accompanied by Mrs. Turn-
er's sisters, Mrs. S. M McMurray
when the engine actually starts
The front fenders are off. and the
body of the truck Is wrinkled up
from stern to prow. With the s(‘b' together and
Broccoli King stretched out next »uslv at Angus,
to his former henchmen In the, "This Is the end. I can’t stand
back of the truck, Angus, with any more." He waves at someone.
Adoreen sitting next to him, man- | 'Call the Commissioner, Murphy,
ages to back out of the sunroom Tell him I am resigning as of five I for one of her hands. "Addle, di
It is hard to understand how! minutes ago." j you suppose you could marry a
Angus gets that truck back as lari Adoreen walks over to Callahan guy what’s gonna be a cop?"
as he does. Mavbe the people 1irho j "This is all a mistake. Inspector.! Adoreen looks up at Angus with
see him along the way Just don't Angus didn't do anything, excepi a tenderness that makes even the
believe It. Or maybe tliev don’t maybe steal that truck” hard-boiled Callahan blush. It if
wnnt to go fooling nround with Callahan explodes. "Exceptsteal too bad that her smile is forever
anything they are sure Is super- that truck! Young lady, may I i lost to the rest of the world,
natural. recite to you, as well as my shat- j "I guess so, Angus," she mnr-
tered mind will permit, that sec-
tion of New York state's criminal
code which provides—"
"I mean," says Adoreen, "he had
Anyway. It is not until after An-
gus and Adoreen have crossed
bnck into Manhattan that they
hear the wall of a siren over the
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rattle of loose tin. It makes no | to steal that truck. You see, some I
difference to Angus this time if a men were going to kill him. ani j
policeman wishes to converse with they took him out in the country j
him, since he is headed for In- So he had to beat them up. u|
spector Callahan's office anyway. ‘ little, and then he had to steal the j
80 he pulls over to the curb and truck to get back.”
wnits with a peculiarly clear con- Callahan Is still skeptical. "So
science. he comes back and kidnaps you?"J
What Angus Isn't expecting Is I "No, Angus didn't do that. Mr
the gun ths copper Jerks oul ol j Fltzwater did. He's the man who
his hoster and points at him He ! gave me the Job at the Purple Pel-
has seen enough guns for one day | lean. Only his name Isn't Pitz-
and it doesn't make him feel any water—It’s Castaloni, and h«'s «
blue
easier that this one has a
uniform behind it.
"Don't move! Just don't move!"
the officer barks, and Angus can
see thnt this member of the law
Is young and that this Is prob-
crook
Callahan is getting interested,
"Holy smokes! So it's Fltzwater.
I always thought there was some-
thing phony about that guy. But
how'd you get away?"
nbly the first time he has pointed I "Well, that's how Angus got the
be | He remembers the trot lines you
I have run away with; how they
a gun at anyone “Keep your
hands up and come out of there
both of you."
There isn't much choice, so An-
gus and Adoreen pile out with
their hands pointing toward the
sky. A lot of people who are
truck all smashed up." Adoreen
explains. "He came out to save
me. and he had to drive the truck
through the wall into Mr. Casta-
lonl's house."
"All right, boys hide 'em," Cal-
lahan orders. The officers put
passing by get Interested and close | away their guns "Now, Miss
Angus la annoyed. "Walt a min-
ute, Otflcer. ‘You got this all
wrong—"
"Wrong, nm 1? I suppose the j know
license number doesn't check with1 him."
Mickletwidge. I'm beginning to gel
Interested. Maybe this story is on
the level. Anyway, we'll try to
pick up Castaloni, now that w»
who he is, and question
The welfare commission, which once confronted you in your hole
of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Ada
handles old age pension*, had 74C with b net heavy enough to hold f dpparled the first
am ll.t ...itl. tk> mas* I a iuLnlu nn#l Iwtm uni 1 onlt. B r
on the employe list, with the gov- a young whale and how you con- of (Jw wppk Io). a lwo_WPPk vlglt
eminent paying a large share ol; temptuously ripped through It wtm ,.pllUlVes m U>s Angeles,
their salaries The public welfare j And the time you were hooked
board, which received the first | to n trot line and the owners went [ ,
paring In die new dilvi Imd 574 unt bring toil In but you piny
before the governor ataried In on
u
The department of public safety.
Which Includes the highway patrol.
Hated 231. but 30 pntrolmen will
be added July 1.
fully sank the boat and went tear-
ing on up the river with ti e line.
He's on to your tricks. Big Boy.
you'd better s|>end your week-ends
away from that rock, because his
mind's made up.
YOUR EYES
Are Important
As A
KOUKCE OF KNOWLEDGE
.turn? 22.
Miss Herrin Lunenheim of Potsdam. Germany, watt
married Sunday to Lucius Malicock, jr., in the home of
Mr. Babcock’* parent*. Judin* and Mr*, Lucius Babcock,
111 North Macomb avenue. For the paat two year* Mr*.|
Babcock has been attending the University of Oklahoma.
Norman.
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Srr this one today.
Only
1937 FORD TUDOR
Has been recondition)
Performs like a new w
Price for quick §29
sale. Only
1938 HUDSON SEDAN
Radio. Heater. Extra go
tire*. A real classy aui
mokilr for
mH ”
Talk About A Real Bargain
—Thi* i* It!
1939 OLDSMOHILK
SEDAN
A one-owner ear. Excep-
lionally good condition,
throughout. §£2$
Only
1940 CHEVROLET DE-
LUXE TOWN SEDAN
It ha* a hratcr, radio, large
spaey trunk and I* ready
lo give unlimited
service.
1939 OLDSMOBILE
TOURING 2-DOOR
Original green finish. Good
lire*. Motor Is very
quiet. Only
1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXE) TOURING 2-IMH)lt
Tires like new. Light bine finish. Motor I* In perfect condition. ^
Priced for quirk sole.
1939 MUCK FOUR DOOR SEDAN
Radio. Healer. Beautiful green paint. Upholstery very
clean. .*
1937 PONTIAC TOURING 2-DOOR
New rubber. Upholstering nlee. Pain! like new. A bargain
you can't afford to miss.
1936 FORD TOURING TUDOR
looks likr new In every rrspecl. Motor ha* been tuned, ha*
new rings and Inserta.
1937 OI.DSMOBILK TOURING 2-DOOR
Light green finish, Radio. Good rubber. Inside exceptionally
elrun. Priced for quick sale.
The Above Cars all carry our famous written guarantee!
. . . W’F HAVE OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM,
Phonos 354 • 355
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1941, newspaper, June 22, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921982/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.