The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940 Page: 1 of 10
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OCTOBER 9, 1940
Is Organized
Schoolmasters
;ation of a Schoolmasters
ing the men members of
Reno public schools fac-
plannec! at a meeting
night in the home of E.
imson, 1110 West Watts
cial organization will con-
;e each month regularly
he school year, it was
Officers will be elected
November session,
r members present at the
eting included Mr, Wil-
O. F. Canton, Delbert
. E. Malvern, James O.
>hn B. Waldrip, C. L. Mc-
yd Mostrom. Ray Porter,
Wilson, Jenks Simmons,
B. Newman. Berle Swag-
derson Green and C. R.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
■V
iospital Notes
Aisy Stiner. El Reno route
dmitted to the El Reno
n late Tuesday for medl-
nent.
Lawson, Yukon, was dis-
•om the El Reno sanitar-
day after receiving medical
t one day. «
n Thompson, 9-year-old
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
n, 113*8 North Rock Isl-
tue, entered the El Reno
m Tuesday for medical
t.
Stansbury, Watonga, ad-
iept. 28 for medical treat-
is dismissed Tuesday from
teno sanitarium.
a
i
Virginia Dove
School of Dance
And
Personality
ypes of Dancing—Children
dulls. Child Culture. Health
ENROLL NOW
PHONE 577-J
SHOPPERS
IY NOW!
istmas Shoppings
tier Latex
★
ANTAGES OP
/AY SHOPPING
d! merchandise.
i rush.
iado before Christmas include
rae and relieve (he strain of
IFT FOR MOTHER
MODERN HOMI
MIXER
Iacludn 2 hvaMreatsd
glass mixing bawls,
iulcsr. 2 bsalsrs. 3-speed
AC-DC noter. Luniled
quantity.
7
GS - PAY LATER
MODERN HOME
DMATIC TOASTER
. automatic,
tell" signals
oast is ready.
50c per week
> $**95
_ Include This in Your
B LAYAWAY
PLAN
Ball baaring, 12“
Irani whaal. Had
and tvary colar. V*
olid liraa. Only 2$c
par waak an your
Layaway Account.
LETS LINE Of BICYCLES
•nd /LOW'
EEL GOODS PRICES
Single Copy, Three Cents
(A5) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940
CUR) MEANS UNITED PRE88
VOLUME 49, NO. 192
KATES BREAK
German - Rumanian Eco-
nomic Talks Scheduled
In Berlin
J
1
BUCHAREST. Oct. 10——Brit-
ish legation officials began de-
stroying secret documents today,
apparently Indicating a break in
diplomatic relations with Rumania
was near as German troops fil-
tered Into the country.
High ranking German officers
arriving in Bucharest took over
choice suites in the leading hotels
and rushed from conference to
conference making preparations for
garrisoning Nazi soldiers soon to
be stationed throughout the coun-
try.
British authorities said they had
no new information concerning the
arrival of German troops in Ru-
mania but one official said he had
personally seen Italian army offi-
cers at Galatz on the Danube river
about 100 miles frpm the Black
sea.
Press Opens Campaign
An official announcement said
German-Rumanian economic talks
would begin in Berlin Oct. 18.
The German language press
opened a violent anti-British cam-
paign and said Britain was con-
sidering setting up opposition ••Ru-
manian government” in London.
Sources close to the British lega-
tion said departure of all British
citizens from Rumania “appears to
be only a matter of a few days.
A Rumanian war council pre-
sided over by Premier General
Ion Antonescu was authoritatively
reported to have voted vital meas-
ures designed to strengthen the
nation militarily and prepare It j
for possible air attack.
To Ban Exports
It was announced that German |
and Rumanian negotiators wlto j
will meet at Berlin Oct. 18 will
discuss the banning of all exports
except to Germany, Italy and
countries friendly to the axis as
well as the immediate shipment
of 15,000 pigs, 5.000 cattle, and
5.000 cars of lumber to Germany
(
Civil And Military Authorities Draft
Home Defense Against Chickasha’s Team
El Reno Indians—Once Beaten and Then Tied This Season—Ready
To Open Heavy Artillery In First Appearance On Local Gridiron
State Department Chiefs
Ask For Appointment
During Afternoon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—UP)—
President Roosevelt scheduled a
conference today with Secrctp.vy
Cordell Hull and Sumner Welles,
undersecretary of state, presum-
ably on the foreign situation, as
he strove to clear his desk prior
to leaving tonight on a trip through
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Stephen Early, White Houre sec-
retary, said the state department
chieftains had asked lor the ap-
pointment (at 2 p. m. Oklahoma
time) this afternoon.
Civil and military authorities
at Ed Reno highschool are co-
operating on a home defense
program designed to give the
Chickasha Chicks a warm recep-
tion when the Grady county army
attacks Legion park Friday night
in the first invasion attempt tills
year on the Ed Reno gridiron.
While the Indian army is stuff-
ing a little more padding in its
armor and packing its powder a
little bit harder, the folks behind
the lines also are preparing to
do their bit to make the pigskin
battle a colorful event.
The Ogimas, El Reno pep club,
will conduct a flag-raising cere-
mony immediately preceding the
opening kick-off at 8 p. m„ and
during the half the Pepetts and
Squaws will present a stunt dis-
i play.
Five hundred programs arc be-
ing printed for sale before and at
the game to commemorate the first
home game of the El Reno sea-
son.
The Tribe's generals are con-
fident that If the Indians have
of the linemen scale better than
190 pounds, two more better than
180 and most of the others fairly
hefty.
The probable El Reno line-up
E!
improved as much during the past j includes Harold Rush at full-
week as they did during the pre-1 back, Herbie Little and J. D.
ceding week they’ll stand a good
chance to repel the Chicks Friday
night.
Coach Jenks Simmons and his
right-hand man. E. L. Williamson,
have been drilling the Chiefs
particularly on their aerial game,
shown up as woefully weak last
Friday at Kingfisher.
Blocking on the part of the
entire team, speed on the part ol
the backficld and a trickier of-
Roland at halfbacks. Vernon Rush
at quarter, J. L. Barry and Loren
Rochelle at ends, Jack Mitchell
and Glenn Stroud at tackles, El-
mer Miller and Orville Lindsey
at guards, and Reese Thompson at
center
Probable Chickasha starters have
been listed as Holderman at full,
B. Tillman and Davidson at half-
backs, Holt at quarter, Dunn and
Hopkins at ends. Grady and Hall
A dog team and sled of the Byrd expedition to the antarctic fell
into a deep crevasse in the Ice. Richard S. Moulton of Wonalancet,
N. H , and Herwil M. Bryant of National Park, Calif., rescue one of tire
dogs.
MUSSOLINI REFRAINS
FROM MAKING SPEECH
PADUA. Italy. Oct. 10 — —
Premier Benito Mussolini witness-
ed a great military demonstration
on this historic plain today, a show
Which some observers believed
might be the prelude to a new
axis thrust, but refrained from
any speech or hint of axis intent.
It had been expected II Ducc
might choose the occasion of his
review of 20.000 young Fascist sol- I -
diers to deliver an address_ The j Addresses On ‘Democracy’
newspaper II Piccolo called the j
parade a “prologue to undisclosed
events to come.”
fense In general are being em-: at tackles. Comer and Powers at
phasized to supplement the stout j guards, and Sanders at center.
defensive play already developed, j It will be the first Boomer con-
While little is known about the | ference struggle for both teams,
style of play to be offered by The Chicks have hung up two
the Chicks, it is known that the [ early-season victories, while tire
visiting crew will boast a con-1 Redmen have lost one and tied
siderable weight advantage—twe 1 one so far.
Tightening Bond Against
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo
Pact Indicated
10 VI
L!
In the
Service
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
ENROUTE TO RUMANIA
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Oct. 10
—</P>—Six German troop ships fly-
ing the swastika banner passed
down the Danube river by Bel-
grade tonight.
Yugoslav officials expressed be-
lief the troops were enroutc to
Rumania The steamers kept to
mid-stream but uniformed soldiers
could be seen aboard them.
T1!
Club Schedule Is Drawn 1
For Week
maintain a record of all men
| from Canadian county wlto are in
active service in any branch of the
I nation's armed forces.
Miss Doreen Flckel and M Lee j Lls(<, plaining 92 names already
Phillips. Canadian county ex ten-1 have appearcd under this heading,
slop agents, wil] spend all next | but to make the record complete The
week In Stillwater attending the ‘ Tribune is eager to obtain tnfomia-
aiuiual extension agents confer- |_|on peitalnlnjc to all
ence on the Oklahoma A. and M
college campus.
BRITISH CASUALTIES
PLACED AT 38,031
LONDON, Oct. 10—i/Pt—Britain's
army, navy and air force have lost
total of 21.867 men. dead, miss-
ing or captured, and 16,210 wound-
ed—altogether 38,077 casualties—
since the war began, according
to official lists released today.
Arc Scheduled
El
l!
others from
j Canadian county who now are in
active service in the army, navy,
marines or national guard.
They plait to leave El Reno -j-pj newspaper will be grateful If |
Monday and return late Saturday or friends of persons whose
of next week, they said today. names |lave not appeared in these
During the week five Canadian j llstj5 w[)[ send in their names,
county home demonstration clubs information may be forward-
arc scheduled to meet, according -ed on a postcard—giving the name,
to Miss Flckel. the county home brant.j, 0f service and present loca-
dcmonstratlon agent. I ,|on -pjie person's age and date of J
They are Frisco at 2 p m. Mon- enlistment may be Included when
day, Red Rock at 2 p. m Tues- ,urd information Is available,
day. Happy Hearts at 10 a m T()0 -p|le Tribune will appreciate
I Wednesday. Goodwill at 2 p m-t notification when others enlist in
I Wednesday and Rlvervtew at 2 p >nv bnmch of the servlce at future
I m Thursday. dates.
County 4-H clubs this week are! _
[concluding their annual reorganl- j JN -dlUon t0 the flret mn of „
names already printed, others
OIL DELIVERIES HALTED
TO BRITAIN’S FRIENDS
NEW YORK. Cct. 10— i/P)—'The
Berlin radio broadcast a Bucha-
rest dispatch today asserting it
was officially announced that de-
liveries of Rumania oil to Turkey
and Greece were t obe discontinued.
No reason for the move was
given but these two countries are
considered Britain’s oftly remain-
ing friends In the Balkans. Cut-
H. M. Armstrong, special lec-
turer for the extension division
of the University of Oklahoma,
Norman, will give a series of ad-
dresses on "Democracy" in El
Reno'and Canadian county schools
next week, superintendents said I
today.
Termed one of the most com-
pelling speakers in the state, Mr.
Armstrong has been associated
with the university for the past
20 vears. He resigned as director
of the extension division to devote
all his time to lecture service.
Next Thursday. Oct. 17, he will
speak In the El Reno public
schools, according to Paul R.
Taylor, superintendent.
Assemblies Planned Here
Mr. Armstrong will speak at a
general assembly In the highschool
ting of oil supplies to them had i 9.30 a m. Thursday, will speak
been described as a likely pre- gt a specla| boys assembly at
1:30 p. m. and will speak at a
general assembly in Etta Dale
limlnary to an axis move to the 1
southeast.
| junior highschool at 3 p. m.
He will speak to students of
| Sacred Heart academy at 11 a.
m. Thursday in the Knights of
' Columbus hall.
Other appearances will be made
at 9:30 a. m. next Monday in the
Yukon highschool. at 1 p. m. Mon-
__ day In the Mustang highschool,
xx ...... It if 1 at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday In the
Course Will Be Untuned !Caiumel highschool, at 1 p. m.
At Meeting Tonight Tucs(Jav the pledmom 1,18,1'
, school, at 9 a.
Did You Hear
."’ARLY registrations on <_)<'t. 16
J will be necessary to facilitate
the work ol registration clerks,
all of whom will be working
without pay, it was pointed out
today by W. C. Grove, secretary
of the Canadian county elec-
tion board.
Registrations for conscription
will be conducted at every voting
precinct in the county, with
every man between the ages of
21 and 35, inclusive, required to
register.
Polls will be open from 7 a.
m. to 9 p. m, and all registra-
tion cards must be delivered from
the various precincts to the elec-
tion board at the courthouse on
the night of Oct. 16.
An average of 20 minutes will
be required to complete the
registration of each Individual.
Mr. Grove said.
Bobbie McDaniel, El Reno
has been elected president of
the Women's Athletic associa-
tion at Southwestern State col-
lege. Weatherford. Activities In-
cluded under auspices of the
organization are basketball,
tennis, hockey, archery, swim-
ming and ping pong. Members
of the association are awarded
jackets when they earn 1.500
points through participation In
sports events.
E!
Mrs. G. K. Thompson 1
Struck By Interurban
school, at » a. m Wednesday in j Tjivlor Chosen Wilson funeral home chapel from
the Union Clty WghschooJ and at j t UUl K. I a> lor I nostn ^ p m prlday untll tirae for
President the services. The casket will not
. . . .. . . . _ be opened at the church.
selling I Miss Olcn Evelyn McCarty, coun- Burial Scheduled Here
superintendent. Paul R Taylor was named per- Inlprmcnt wM be made at ffl
Other Addresses Scheduled i manent president of the El Reno
Mrs. G. R. Thompson, 64-year-
old resident of El Reno since 1899,
was killed Instantly at 6:25 p. m.
Wednesday when struck by an Ok-
lahoma Railway company Interurban
as the first traffic fatality In El
Reno since Oct. 4, 1937.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had walk-
ed from their home at 502 South
Bickford avenue east on Watts
street toward the First Christian
church, where they were going for a
church program.
As they crossed Rock Island ave-
nue Mrs. Thompson suddenly de-
cided to go back after a purse she
had forgot, and she turned around
and walked into the path of a
! northbound interurban, according
| to reports of city police.
Death Occurs Instantly
She was struck and knocked about
12 feet. She died instantly,
j E. E. Brown, Guthrie, motorman
driving the interurban. told officers
he did not see Mrs. Thompson until
she walked in front of the vehicle.
She apparently was In a hurry and
[neither saw nor heard the car, of-
ficers said.
Memorial services for Mrs.
|Thompson will be conducted at 2:30
p. m. Saturday in the First Chris-
tian church by Rev. M. B. Pringle,
pastor, assisted by Rev. Lyle Smith,
| former pastor.
The body will lie In state at the
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Discussion between the United
States and Oreat Britain on the
possibilities of joint defense ac-
tion in the Pacific were reported
today by R. A. Butler, under-sec-
retary of foreign affairs, in a
statement to the house of commons.
The disclosure — indicating a
tightening Anglo-American bond
against the new Rome-Berltn-
Tokyo alliance—came as Londoners
trudged through debris - littered
streets after another night of
terror from the skies.
A German bomb crashed through
the roof of 250-year-old St. Paul’s
cathedral, burial place of Britain's
warrior hero6, and Nazi airmen
reported four great fires raged to-
day in the vicinity of the houses
of parliament in London.
Assault Called "Fiercest"
The British air ministry did not
disclose when 8t. Paul’s was dam-
aged. but a "famous church" was
reported hit last night by Nazi
raiders during the longest and
fiercest night attack of the war.
St. Paul's great high altar, known
to thousands of American visitors,
was destroyed as the bomb crash-
ed through the east roof of the
huge-domed edifice.
German daylight raiders return-
ed to the attack in the forenoon,
carrying on the worst assault yet
rained on the empire capital.
Hitler's high command reported
the “heaviest damage was Inflicted
on docks in the Thames bend" and
described the raids as “retaliatory
attacks" for R. A. F. raids on
Berlin.
50 Districts HU
More than 50 districts in the
battered city were hit by dusk-
to-dawn storm of firebombs and
high explosives which spread count-
less fires throughout the metro-
politan and suburban areas.
Nazis said an armada of "sev-
eral hundred" plans scattered 200,-
000 pounds of bombs on the
British capital.
British bombers continued to
pound Nazi invasion preparations,
and the air ministry reported,
scoring lilts on destroyers at Brest
and attacking Oerman barge con-
centration In Holland shipping at
j Le Havre, oil plants and other
objectives In Germany.
The air ministry said R. A. F.
bombers also struck again at the
great Krupp munitions works at
Essen and bombed a munitions
plant at Cologne during the night.
211 Defects Found Among meetin«s at wl,,c1' ne.w'
“ members arc enroled and new of
r
1,901 Children
fleers are elected for the next
year
Booster 4-H club met Wednes-
87 districts " of Canadian county. ' day. Miss Fickel and Mr Phillips
ail except El Reno and Yukon, reported today, electing Ell Brog-
211 students were
Out of 1.901 school children in
now serving the colors include:
Sergeant J B Bunch, El Reno,
anti-aircraft division of marine
El Reno through the cooperation
Distributive education classes de- j j p m Wednesday in the East
signed to help prepare salesper- j Walnut highschool. according to
sons for greater success in
win *«mi.tsrsti
1 corps San Diego. Calif.
found
to have I den. president; Thelma Dodson.
defective hearing in a series of tests I vice president; Bill Starbuck. sec- H(ubor Hliwa|t_
completed bv Miss Olen Evelyn retnry: Bernice Brogdrn. song,
McCarty, county superintendent. leader: Fred McWethy. game lend-
The number of pupils with defec- j er; Mr and Mrs Ka.v McWethy. ^
live hearing varied from none In club coaches,
several of the schools to as high as "—~~"
75 percent In one district, ac- | Vi.n llllfl \\ llOJlt
cording to the report released today
Yields Forecast
in the Heaston school and j Other permanent officer* **- Step-sons are L. E Thompson
| at 2:30 p. m.
school.
All his
listed in navy Feb. 6. 194. stationed ! of vocational education,
aboard U. S. S. Richmond. Pearl Retail salespersons Interested In im
James Edgar Armuor. 28, El Reno,
Infantry. Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
a study of "Window and Interior
Display" will meet at 7:30 p. m
! WASHINGTON. Ocl 10 «/!•> -
The agriculture department today
i forecast this year'* corn crop al
2.352,18jIMMI Ini.he Is and total
• V
i
by Miss McCarty.
In the larger schools. 21 out of
110 students tested at East Wal-
nut. or 19 percent, had defective
hearing, and at Union City 18 out
of 140, or 128 percent, had de-
fective hearing
MusuCTlth^the^TifSTnurabcr I "!>*“ production ,.i 792.332.000 bu-
ni pupils tested, showed the small- shels.
est percentage with defective hear-, corn production was forecast at
ing Only 7 out of 240. a percent-1 2,297,180,non bushels a month ago
age of 2D. showed defective hear- 1 wheat production ill 783.500,000
Ing. [ bushels,
three rural schools, all with
j tonight in the Etta Dale Junior |
John W. Huggins, 19. El Reno. , highschool library to
enlisted Jan. 19. 1940, 53rd field ar- j organized classwork.
tlllery. batter B. Fort 8111.
Lewis R. Brawdy. 22, Piedmont,
army air corps, Jefferson Barracks, j 8tructor!l wm be arranged to meet
Mo. 1 ||1P requirements of those present
Uwrenre J. Jennings, 21, El Retio, 1 lbr meeting: tonight, according1
enrol for I
The course content, limes, fre-
quency of meetings and the in
officers sr■
hi the Enterprise j lected " by ''the_ newly organized and Robert. P. Newsom1 both of El
talks will be open U-lSdentT Lusher PC.M ofdberS * ^ ^te^ul
the public, and he may be avail- 1 treasurer; and H. G Keller, sec- Mrs. Kate Brittain of Nashville,
enlisted Sept, 12, 1940. army air
corps. Brooks Field, Tex.
Thurman Cobble, 20. El Reno, en-
listed Nov 19, 1939. army air corps.
Brooks Field, Tex.
George Tilley, 28, El Reno, en-
listed In navy In 1934, pay officer
stationed aboard U. 8. 8. Badger,
Panama Canal Zone.
Eugene 8. Davis, 18. El Reno, 77th
able evenings next week to address (ictary
private organization* or groups [ mi Taylor will appoint a com-
the superintendents added. | mlttec on arrangements to set the
■ ■ — ; dates and places of future meet-
Sentence Delayed \'Z‘M ’
.In Trash Hauling
Tenn.. and Mrs. Dan Halm. Mr*. V.
M Reichert. Mrs. Robert D. Bell and
Miss Maxine Thompson, all of El
Reno.
Bisters and brothers are Mrs.
Myrtle Alexander. Mrs. Lee Kidd
and W. L. Leuk, all of Nashville.
Formation of two new paving
districts In El Reno was a step
nearer completion today after the
city council In special session
Wednesday night passed a resolu-
tion formally declaring the neces-
sity of Unprovcments In the areas.
The resolutions must be pub-
I llshed and then watt through a
protest period before further ac-
tion. it was explained by the city
to C. L. McGill, vocational educa-
tion director Reno highschool.
lgist spring 85 to 100 salesper- J sentencing of four negro trash JJ^8d'(id'1'i
sons representing practically every haulers found guilty Oct 4 of
type of retail business in El Reno |violating the new municipal garb-|^‘^ u,""( 'tVinr"VlVer**
in /if I ... Arriliialldfl liuk liP/Ml 1
attended each of the series of »gp collection ordinance has been
Although 150 members was set
as the maximum. It was
decided at the Initial meeting to
* | keep open the membership. At
are 151
Service Accepted
classes Recently they have Indica-
ted a preference for display as
the topic for study this year,
field artillery. Fort 8111. I
.............. 1 ............ .« Abandoned Baby*
small enrolments, more limn halt W1|s 2.61*.137.00(i bushels and the tloncd In Hawaii. MllllllM' 1*2 SN4»IH>ill
of the students were found to have | m.VIHir mw-Mn avenue nmducLIon , r\ ixn. wi n...,., 1 ^ IIM IIA I l>A k ‘ b>
detective heating.
pupils with 2*2! Wheat production was 734.971.8,0 slonm,' UB. 8. Pen«cola. sUtlon- I WYNNKWOOD. Oct. 10 -m
have been advised to consult their , iiii( t 1111(1 ................. uu.... ........ Garvin county officials said today
members, according to the secre-1
tary.
postponed again, to Oct, 19. accord-
ing to records of Lee Harvey, chief
Of oollrr I T’|r v:'
William Delonev Odls Chiles. Ike tain the services of seven nation- appointees heard from so tar have
Jones and Alliert Britt were found ally known speakers ut seven jumped at the opportunity to serve I 0f south Moore avenue, and Wade
manager. John Oliver Hall.
Paving district No. 17 Includes
the 800 and 900 blocks of South
Hadden avenue. Ash street between
Dn R/Virrlc Reno and Hadden avenues, the
Uu L/ldll LM/alUo ^ ^ ^ anfl g()0 block* of
South Ruv avenue, Watts street
between Hadden and Reno avenues
and between Keith and Moore
avenue', the 500 block South Keith
avenue, the 100. 200 and 300 block*
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. HM/P
Don Welch, state draft director
organized to ob- reported todav 90 percent of the
monthly meetings
t of similar chibs at
Bv organization 1 on local draft boards. With aboir
everal other I ion of the more than 300 ap-
Mahan and Reno
10-year 1929-38 average production j0|m O. tamg, El Reno, enlisted |
was 2.299,342,000 bushels. |n lmVy Dec 10. 1938, radio dtvl- |
Wheal production wa
I bushels |a*t year and averaged rd at Midway Island,
1 754.685,000 bu.hel* lor Ihc to Grnrgs Horton, field artillery.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
lamily physicians and lake other
remedial action Many of them 1
needed only to ll«vt ""ll vrll-8 w|,ra) crop p, made I IXaiajd Roberson, 18»tli field ar-
up of 558,839,000 Imshels of win- Hilary, battery B. national guard,
ler wheat and 238,493,000 bushels Fort Bill
of spring wheat, William Waldo, 189th field artil-
__ _ _ — _ lery, battery B. national guard, Fort
KKTFKN FROM Tltll* 8111.
Misses Birdie Jc«n Armstrong, I Neill Waldo. Jr, !»6. enlisted 8ept
JPPLY STORES
removed or other comparatively
minor treatment for restoration of
normal hearing, Miss McCarty said.
Club Aids In Project
With the assistance of Miss Mary
Walsh, health chairman, and other
members of the El Reno Bualneta
and Professional Women's clu).
the county superintendent tested
the hearing of every school child
In the county except those at El
Rrnu and Yukon with a special
machine obtained from the slat1
department of education.
The hearing tests now are being
conducted In the El Reno public
schools, Paul R. Taylor, zuperln-
Undent, said.
they believed they knew the Ident-
ity of a mother who abandoned
tier newborn child In the Wynne-
wood business district yesterday hut
that the woman would not ac-
knowledge It,
The baby, a noy. was found In
a blind alley by two Wynnewuod
youths. Physicians ordered him
guilty of collecting trash and
m Oklahoma, the university | pointer replying. Welch said, the
Oct. 9.
ai Um mjiHol of th ^ I address >< 11 he group* on succeed- j were unable to •rva." he the 400 block North Barker
• uu 1 avenue, the 500 block North Rock
Island avenue, the 100 block East
Clark street. the 600 and 700
I of Kansas extension division was | showing was "most grstlf' lng
.able to obtain Ihc speakers to 1 “Most of those who bald they
street between
avenues
District No is Includes the JW
and 300 blocks East Jenkins street,
the loo block North Williams ave-
ant*‘ attorney. Baker H
C. O. McCall), municipal Judge.! "‘K "Ights
Gliren First
the opening
Nauvla Jo Corlee, June Coykendall 10, 1940. field artillery, national I l»k,’n ,0 " hospital where It was
Leal Coykendall returned Tucsdav guard, Fort .Bill,
after a three-week trip to Kansu, , Mitchell Jones,
City, Mo„ Chicago, 111, LWrolt, Fort Bill,
national guard,
Mich, Buffalo, N Y„ Niagara
Falls, N. Y„ New York City, N,
Y, Newark, N ,1 Philadelphia.
Pa, Baltimore, Md, Annapolis
Md, Harrisburg, Pa, Washington.
D. C, Alexandria, Vu„ and St
Louis, Mo.
Oeoiye W. Howard, 23, enlisted
June 29, t940, eighth transport
squadron, army air corps, Brqoks
Field, Tex.
Marvin Earl Crump. 21. El Reno.
1 enlisted Aug. 12, 1939, aviation ma-
IPLEAJE TURN TO PAUB 8)
Wednesday postponed sentence date
again.
YVEATHKR
believed he would survive.
Russell Farmer, assistant Garvin
county attorney, said "we think we
know whose baby It Is now and
she might srknowledge It If wr
don't say anything about It."
"On account of the prominence
of the family," he continued. ‘Td
nither not zay any more at this
time."
Speaker
Al Ihe opening meetlu.; Wed-
| netday night JBines F, uheen.
I New York, an Inspirational and
entertaining speaker who has ad-
I dressed hundreds of organization*
all over ihe nation, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
His theme was "The Commun-
ity Is No Bigger Than You Make
It."
teruoon and extreme east tonight;
cooler In west and north central
portions tonight.
Id Reno Weather bert Nmtth. 33. Tulsa star route mall the army has finished with Lh*m.
For 24-hour period ending at 81 carrier, whs killed In a traffic aeel- Th/v are las mint h"W to rook
m, today: High, 82; low, 51; st|dent yesterday
"were tn 111 health."
As fast as the rejections fllterec '
In, letters are mailed out to al-
ternates. i blocks North Bickford avenue, and
Welch said It wa* doubtful I the aoo and 700 block* North
Forecast
Generally fair tonight and Fri-
day, preceded by light showers In
I central and east portions this af-
MAIL CARRIER KILLED
MUBKOOEF. Oct. 10 UR' Hu-
whether a list could be com-
plete<j for announcement Saturday
as originally planned and put
1 Monday as the outside date.
1.Illl x 1 \M NOTH’! ■
FORT BILL, Oct. 10—<U,fi'-Forty
seven enlisted men In training at
Fort Bill should make good husband*
—from a woman’s viewpoint—when
a.
8 a. m„ 58.
State of weather, cloudy.
Rainfall, 08.
10 miles west of The 47 left Fort 8111 this week for
j Muskogee. His death was the fourth Fort Bam Houston at Ban Antonio,
.traffic fatality tn Oklahoma from Tex, to attend a two-month cooke'
I Tuesday night through Wednesday, and bakers' school.
Evans avenue.
JUNK HEAP LOOMS
ENID, Oct 10 —UP)— An old
steamer-type, horse • drawn tire
wagon which served its time back
In the days when Oklahoma wa*
pioneer territory will go to the
Junk heap unless the city of Enid
decidee to purchase It as • mu-
seum piece. O. E. Zink, secre-
tary of the Ehld chamber of
commerce. I* urging that the city
bu ythe relic, which was a part
of the Cherokee Atrip opening
parade early this year.
4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940, newspaper, October 10, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923733/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.