The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939 Page: 2 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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TWO -
British Trains Plan
Novel Signal System
LONDON Juno l2~fU.fi1 A sys-
tem of approach lighting by trains
is ii> lx- applied lo 17 automatic
distant signals m me southern area
ol *the Lincoln Non;; Easiern rail-
way system
cruder the new system no lights
li nindly will be visible, but when
a train approurhe.s the appropri-
ate signal is automatically dis-
Zh ReNu (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
| plav’e.i immediately Hie trulu is
1 within sighting distance, and >
•Mi gi.ish (1 when the train iia:
passed
All the signu.s oncerned now an
i lighted continuously by means ol
| primary batteries
I
Miss Luwuna McWhorter ol
I Cliiekasha is expected to arn .i
i Thursday foi two weeks' visit with
I Miss Lillian Little. It lit Wr.,1 W.ot
I street
NO MONEY DOWN!
-let" V- -
•r.
(>n Your New Improved
BEAUTYRES?
I OK A LIMITED
TIME ONLY!
woiu *i#* w*.* on ils inriT.i«Ml comfort thal wt* make this NO
|)()\\ \ IVWMI'M oflti. \ «»»« t-iij;t;rst liuM m>ii wish to do th»*
Having! Him i li t in i hi mallrrss niaki* ail old imtmhi »t von
. . . I la vi* a in \\ iDijiroml DIM I VIIKsT!
1 lf.l Nnl^ll
Bickford
COX’S
'horn*
i
'll -t -s 111" I'll I'I ll t" wtllt'l
p t'.'is - .'till! ' fir- l - t ■ i"
most ('(innnoit f\ i >»•« •- -
ion. Alice it little ciil-
culntinjr it it|»|•• ■nr t hill
t jiv cost 1 inti onine\
but physical effort ami
"Vcmin’iiti!' ntciii..i let li
eivy. It costs .'l.:'ti in
cover a It. I"' vita
out' inch of \\itlcr. Three
inches pel till Mil It will
! cep the pTJtss pi'' eii ami
1 fees a live, it put "it
properly. I'ottr u '■ > * 11 h
eacli year is all the wat-
el illy (die Heed to cI i
in a <1 r\ season, f I < •
l 'UK IT OlT.
\\'e It live a eomt'lele
•FHA Set V ici li e
, will ' assist v on in
buying it lot. vttiny
plank, :t coldractnr
and I'nrti i-i: iny a
piap which i - cheap
.- or than r< id
ski-:
l, c r.ADr.KiMtv
for f’oinplele | ||.\
Ser\ ice.
Guaranteed OK
USED CAPS
I«»::!! ( hi vrnli't I). I u\r ( on1.1
I nls ol i xtl'iis. «»mIv 11,000 mi!rs
I'liff^ <ai looks like
a new ear
745.0^
1937 < •licvrel' l I M l nxi I mu.
Sedan New molor '11>i: < in
Ilk" new and will pit
iiillJmlteil 4*rvire
495.00
t t
19:<U Chevrolrt ■Kiaiwlnrii C1 up'
Motor Ii«i.1 been < i*11 ij>!»• t* Iv over
hauled. Rood tin
t
♦
»
I
l paint look.1 1 ik• new
»
l
l
I
*
l
350.00
lllilK Chevrolet Del live In
Sedan. Radio e(|hip|iei|. nm
11 r I >e(> 11 r| leckee I lirmr ! - *
Thl: ear is a re;
Inn
575.GO
PIUS Chevrolet Master Town
Sedan Molm lire and bed
Al. and call la- purelia i•* 1 lot
<1(1(1 (III le III.in CFfh
Hew oie Only jjvw'iJ
mil Oouep
165*08
1934 I lel.uxe Plymoml. ('■
A good cm for
only
Your < m:\ noi.r i n. n< r
EL RENO MOTOR
COMPANY
Phone :IM
I'none '
COST 8F COSTING 11
now mm
New Kooler-Aire Room
I nit Is Portuhlc
Cofl. Ion coollne a' u new low
11*‘ t now e pie able in the Kooler-
Aire porleble i(,oiii milts (hat III
i'1 need; <>; any home olflre or
:!lOp Haydn ,1 D avis Da Vis Ele:--
Iric compunv raid today,
f'lie • mall, poi'abl" units draw
in loo peieent fresh air, wash and
titter il Li reiiuiyi dust or plant
jinllen cool the air to a coin-
•1 'le 1 ielei din no then ctr-
1'iilaie d 'iiiouiiliieii j|u room.
I Le null is |ii:a (i near a win-
i.' w plui'fei into anv eleetiiei'-V
oiiilei idled willi water and turn-
" i on Co ! ol in. lullalloii is elim-
' i a I'd eomplet"i>
I oil ll a ns Silently
Tin' -ilenl nineiii" blower takes
In Iia. li oil ia, if nir Ini ees ll
fill ; mat!
which eli an Up aii and lower it
a minim i iblc eninera'iire, and
tlien blows I .eii into He room
The Koolii-Aiie Oldl.s ale low ill
• i ina! ■ and vei v economical
io opei a!i Mi I \ivi said.
. ieel uibti,el |mished in
al loii" ■ liamionire with
vie ■ iionii I mounted on
ai nun be ifieved Iron)
o loom quickly and easily
■ (olio i nine loot room the
i I oiiven i ompletelv every
mil 111 n ml • s bv the
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1939
Small Republic Upset By
European Situation
■i i
roller
Jan nil I
For .
Kr
and
■r- Mi
e eah
i an mi la- high 17
ind ');• inclies long,
i/e in li into and
my room
On • ol the major accomplishments of the motor industry has
been the placing ol hundreds of thousands of automobiles m owners'
hand "H over the world in absolutely uniform condition Chevrolet
in. lire that uniformity in a unique way. In a building entirely
epaiaie from file production lines, a "car conditioning" department
lake Die unit ; after final assemble and inspection, according to B. T.
Marshall ol flic F;i Reno Motor company, Chevrolet dealer at El Reno.
The cars are inspected again and actually conditioned for delivery
hv checking, details such as tire pressure transmission and rear axle
"1 ease inntoi oil and Ignition timing ana am us-nig mem to the
locality lor which (lie car is consigned The picture illustrates a sec-
Iloii III lLe -peeial department al the Flint plant, where a staff of
7b 1 rained mechanics turns out about 50 cars an hour.
Slayer To Guard |()ld Riley Home
( hristmas 'Frees Popular Shrine
Soul Male Idea
ll) ! |)Yp Scored ol<l wll° kl11<'d a man try
(lit ALTON Ohio. June 12—(U.P.
While naued Will Case, 84-year
OREEN FIELD Ind. June 12
lURi Promise ol the postoifiee cIp- station
ZURICH. Switzerland, Jime 12
—(U.R)—Swiss troops are guarding
tile bridge over tIni Rhine and the
River Wiese, between which lies [
the German railroad station, 1,000 j
yards from the Swiss-German i
frontier, and in Swiss territory.
Basle is' Swiss, but the Rhine i
runs through the town from east
to west and in the northern part,
known as Kleinbasel. is situated
the German railroad station.
So. just in event German sol-
diers cross the bridges over the
Wiese, which also is in Swiss ter-
ritory, but between Kleinbasel and I
the frontier. Swiss troops also are
guarding the bridges over the
Rhine which divides Basle into
northern and southern districts.
They also have mined the bridges
ever both rivers, so that in event
of war or attack they can be
blown up.
Basle Doubly Protected
Even if an invading force reach-
ed the German railroad station
in Kleinbasel by merely taking the
train from Frankfort, there still
would be the bridge across the
Rhine to be crossed before the
major part of the town of Basie
could be taken.
Germany's extraterritorial rights
in the railroad station at Kleln-
( basel are defined in the treaty of
' 1825. This lays down that in time
of peace a maximum of only :t0
German soldiers are allowed to
' pass through the German station
at a time, and without ammuni-
tion.
j Swiss officials who are con-
■ stantlv on duty in and near the
Heat Is Reduced
In Goodrich Tire
New Goodrich Silvertown truck
tires give longer 'and safer mile-
age because a compact Hi-Flex
cord cuts down tire heat. C A.
Mason, manager of the Schafer
Oil company at El Reno, explain-
ed today.
Heavy loads and long, last hauls
ordinarily generate terrifically high
temperatures that not only shorten
the life of tires but also cause
blowouts.
Sustained temperatures of over
240 degrees cause more premature
failures in tires than all other
factors combined Mr Mason stat-
ed.
Goodrich has solved the problem
bv perfecting a new Iona of cord,
made of American-grown cotton
that floats in live insulating rub-
ber. a cord that resists heat be-
cause of its compactness and Unit
retains its cooler-running strength
throughout a longer life,
I THE BEST BUY OF 1939
'Firestone
STANDARD TIRES
Never before have you been able to buy this
famous tire at such a low price. Come in
todav and let us equip \our car with a new
let of Firestone Standard Tires—the tire
buy of the year.
Firestone
Auto Supply And Service Store
lllli South BicldonI Phone 162
BI'Y ON OUR
EASY
BUDGET PLAN
purtment Io issue
IMT'] s|;('|« ;n .lime 12 iU.P
fin! nil" ■. 111 in their Prince
(Ti.iini11; in :•(»)•' nr are likely i.o
I" d! .i|io-aiili'd 'ici'nnliiig' 1 o 1 )r
r.ml I'"mi m i dire,"lor "I the Los
Ai ' in i" • i'■ i.i Family Re-
are given free access and
Hi" to .steal one of his Christmas,..................“ Riley c°m- lHere also are several Swiss of-
i ne. a, cheer his children's gloomv memorative stamp has aroused fices in the station itself.
Yuletidi is free because his vie- ! interest in the old James Whit-I In addition, the railroad from
tim widow didn't want to "tnak' comb Rilev home here as it enter- Frankfort to the German station
tdW Outlier*
SELLS FORDS
and
BETTER USED CARS!
Before you buy . . .look over our stock of good RAG Used
Unis. We probably have just the ear you need. Our prices
are right Our terms are right ... to suit you.
Is.‘d Car Lot Opposite Post Office
W. J. Stoehr. Manager
Inn, ll“v mo,f' ,rouble'' ed its third year as a shrine for
Mrs Mac Rosseali. who was lovers o) ,|1(.
! vvmmded when hei poverty-striciT-
< li husband was killed, told a Lo-
■ j 11,a' mnewhere there
ci i.ii ‘"iilmuti waiting for
i in i n miicii "childish
I ir iciioc ilct'iu) "d here
: ’ c in a My 80.noo.oon
i ir-. ill'- Unii“d States-
; year i million more are
imndier " lie said
la'Hiiv '.’OO'IOO (ll
-aslaui linn in couples in the
■Hi '■ in,iv i :i'l in dlvon
rain cm,iv grand ji.rv hearing i ,)ir‘hP'a(;B bv the Riley Old Home
• . nflPlv in VTn\ 1Q*<7 ft tntal nf .
inau hiui’.lUri c li ii f k v s against
in Kleinbasel skirts the Wiese
River in Swiss territory and is,
therefore under observation from
r.is | the various patrols.
Only One Kail Outlet
ociety in May . 1937. a total of j The German station is con- i
11.000 persons have visited the' nected to the Central railroad sta-
Since the
Hoosier poet-
restoration of
Tl,
It , ' ft ,
nl<M hniiv
USED CARS
Thai arc traded in on the new 1939 hodfir
and Plymouth cars are usually heller Imys.
AND AYE HAVE SOME
THAT ARK EXCEPTIONALLY LOOM!
if! ' i
•Why not drive a jjood used car on that vaca-
tion trip this year. Come in today. You'll
find one here to fit your needs.
MERVELDT MOTOR COMPANY
;Case 11 ini she wanted the charges „
.dropped iiecnuse she knew she and |;li,<T' Fl,r M" >)ass,"‘?. hop,'s ol . «®n in the southern part of the
,,ci husband were wrong in trying ,v,'n ,l"' lnoM OI.nlnllstif 'ambers, town, but any trains have to pass
ol I he society, visitors have come over bridges across the Rhine,
in such numbers as to force Leah I which are guarded day and n%ht
Early, hostess, to seek assistance' by Swiss troops,
upon occasions , Switzerland fearful of fhe Euro-
Tile manner in which the Riley ipean situation, extended compul-
organizution has furmshecl tne sory military service this spring,
home has met with widespread All able-bodied men up to 60
approval. Purposely avoiding a years are liable for conscription in
museum aspect m their efforts at a new auxiliary service created by
restoration, liiey have sought to the federal council. The little
make it appear a n did during the country has no standing army and
, , ! lifetime of the poet. is dependent upon its national
k,imvn to rtaUdm. Mm WUUam A Rough in ‘militia. Soldiers in this service
charge of the pioject. made a arp required slJpnd somp time
!' up to the lime killed William Rosseuu and 'tud.V <’f homes during the period decreeP'"was
,i, n„, 'voundi i Mis Rosseali when ne "hen Riley lived here. So exact- "'e new decree was issued the
in,, wire she and her assistants age limit for militia service was 48
1 !,'•'•• mad'' • audit them stealing a tree win. 1, . »b w H ' 11 «nd assistants ^ ^ o Anlmnnn
'.'li ■ , pie,1.1 each other he aid later they could have had I that the Riley liens weie disposed
ih" ,r. mumi'il H.-v think tor the asking <« lend many of his personal ef-
i : an . 11: iiuwu ' !! you "Il w:c all sc unnecessary." Mrs.|tecLs to add still furlhei to the
Ro: : hi said We had intended1 realism of Ihe restoration
in ask Mr Case for a tree In fa"-.' Even today, however, the work
we liaii stopped at hi; place on our is not finished. Among the items
(a\ in Cleveland We knew him, remaining to be rebuilt is an old
nut .uni
iijiklim 111>
lisi'i iilili* iii
nt|i
t In
it
«*1. tlWMU-'h
M>;11 rias'i' will
not
hr
lmshimd
me lor r
lie sale
f )l Pi il id ii
><• . j’
• id tVn* ri'iiMir,
ror
i whole t
ip hiuh Pi'
iH'i "
rati* U that
the
tl||)ll\‘ 'doi
i*1 11
ab( ut i
•I 111' ill!
i hd
in act not
to
l :<• RiVPs
to steal one of his trees.
"He s an old mull and nasn':
long in live anyway she said
Wh\ In>iild I make him more
I rouble ?
Anywin . anything I could do i'
in'iiin t him wouldn't bring my
husband hack, and wouldn't pay
me i n all the agony I've .suffered."
"I'd rather forget iTie,
"Santa Claus" because
Dust and grim clojf the fabric
pores of soiled summer
clothes . . thus preventing
coolinjr breezes from Rettim?
io to you. That’s why clean
clpthes are cool clothes . . .
thiit's why you should send
your summer clothes to Hand
Box now! It’s easy to keep
cool!
\Ve Use The Famous
HAND BOX SYSTEM
No Fading! No Odor!
BAND BOX CLEANERS
Rhone 170
< t 11( I !» lit
Rt f< r*
Wahl
1(1 I'1
"le down' lifter mm-
V i: t f * *1
don't
iii'iible In rent a
) mint
• 1 Ulj
DPI
iimvi- into ihe urnvp-
"Ti
id often
tin mnrrlaui' rein-
Hulls
'■Xpert
rout mill'd, "t he Inis-
L'lllil
Ill'Ll II I1-
ennsidpr himsrlf a
f.l-nr
l)';inl(T
ml Kit than a lover.
and
tip- wit
• ‘ «ri‘ts carelPMs about
l.i r nt i»■ ,i.■ iin I'liil (lisnositioi),"
With a population of 4.000,000.
Switzerland has been able to mo-
bilize 200.000 combatants in an
emergency. This total does not
include the unarmed "Landsturm,"
comprising 60.000 men of ad-
vanced age.
Tor nr both hud worked for lum., flat board fence at the rear of the
But he wasn't there After we hadhorrle It was about this fence or BlllKling' SOUndproOt ed
done oui til lie shopping and vis- one like it that the poet wrote one
RESPONSIBILITY!
flu re is nn greater responsibility
than the final service for inir
loved ones. And there is no duty
with which the average person is
h sS familiar. Tin* rod nl the
luniral must be bourne in mind . .
■ .v I authorities must In notified
it tile death . . . friends must be
informed ... a HOST ol things
must In done. And that is where
(M K ei sponsihililv enters: our
stall is (rained to imiiive all care
over funeral details from clients'
minds.
BENSON
Funeral Home
Tin trouble i: he said that Ihe
lu'ilie Hie ihiiri'li and Ihe school
In Hie b , l have paid little atten-
tion In education for marriage
V an i nciiiirnging fa el. he said,
that schools are adding courses
ronrerning family relations as
i a t"nrhiT,s can be trained to
■ ivr ■ uch courses
GUN WEIGHS Kill POUNDS
EI. PASO. Tex. —tU.R' A 160-
pnund sir Iciin brought to Mexico
hv Hiriiiin C rli'/ in 1522. has been
placed nn exhibit at the Centen-
nial museum at ihe Texas Col-
lege nl Mines It is a muzzle-loader
with a hole of 35 millimeters, and
it saw ervin iii the Mexican War
of Independence in 1810-1812.
ECONOMY BEGINS AT HOME
HARTFORD Conn.. —(U.R>— Leg-
islators were conscientious in car-
rying out Govern r Raymond E.
Baldwin’s plea fer economy. In-
stead of voting the usual $4,000 for
a new gubernatorial sedan, they de-
(ided the governor would have to
ride in one costing $3,ooo
For Train Dispatchers
iled friends, it was pretty late. We of his best known poems. | --
i didn't want to lxTiier'him We Members of the society, hun- , ST. LOUIS. June 12—(U.R)—Be-
thought it would be nil right io dreds of Greenfield and Hancock pause seven train dispatchers who
lake a tree, because lie owed inv county persons, have indicated Work jn (he Pine Bluff. Ark., yards
j husband some money" that the appreciation of children 0f St. Louis-Southwestern railroad
| Case appearing before the grand for the shrine is especially grati- complained that ncise from trains
ion -aid he didn't cure what Imp- tying to them. Hancock county on adjacent tracks interfered with
penetl. because T in getting ready , school pupils recently wrote Post- their work. Federal Judge Charles
! to die He wants to live until next master General James A. Farley 3 Davis ordered the railroad to
Christmas, however, and Em go-, asking him io issue a Riley stamp. spen(j $i r>00 to soundproof the
lug tu protect those trees.” ----- building.
— Song Producing Trio Carleton S. Hadley, attorney for
Trout Anglers Enjov ! Unable To Read Music ,he trustees of the railroad, which
Sport On Main Street -- > »" pr:cef of reorganization,
_ ' | TOLEDO, Ohio. June 12-<U.P>- «»d the road would go even fur-
WATTTCIMA. Wls.. June 12—<UR) They can't read a note, but three ther Hp said 11 would. In addi-
Tourisls stop and lcok again Toledo youngsters are successful fion. air-condition the building,
when they sis' local residents pulling song writers. They operate by pick- install Venetian blinds and indi-
; mil fish from a manhole in the ing the tunes out on one string ofjrect lighting, lay new floor cover-
j concrete pavement of ihe main an old guitar. it1K a,ld budd metal 'oc*lers ^or
street liere Betty Carr is the inspiration of ,’nc*1 tbe dispatchers.
Il isn't a gag. The "Old Mill the trio, according to Art Wright. ^ '
Stream" crosses town beneath ihe and Tommy Oeach. the other two SCRIBBLED WIEL VALID
pavement. Miles Colligan. post- members. GETTYSBURG. Pa., (U.R)—T.ie
master landed the season's first, ‘ "First we think up a catchy ti-, scribbled will found between the
catch—a German brown and a tie. or idea for the song." Wrightj pages °f a cook book has been
rainbow iroul weighing nine pounds said. "Then we work out the words ruled valid by an Adams county
together. and fit the tune to them. We have Jury. The testament was drawn
-- 1 the frets of the guitar numbered.) by Jacob Heist, who died in Jan-
Mr. and Mrs. George Purcell and we put the numbers down on j unry, 1938. and directed that hit
j and sons, Clyde and Edward. 513 j paper. When the song is finished, j $1,600 estate be turned over to his
1 South Miles avenue spent Sunday j we call in a friend—a guitar play-j friends, Mr. and Mrs. George E
j with friends and relatives in Mar- ' er, and he works out the notes j Kemper. Heist's relatives contest-
1 low and Duncan. 1 and chords for us." I ed the will.
Thu Refrigerator Choice of Housewives ....
NORGE
SYNCHRONIZER
New way of mixing cold and moisture keeps
foods better and juicier longer!
and ....
Norge has dor.ens of other great new features!
That’s why housewives say “NORCE.”
TANNER ELECTRIC COMPANY
211 South Bickford Phone 284
DON’T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! !
i Goodrich Safety Silvertowns protect you in
two ways: East, with quicker non-skid
stops. Second, with the Golden Ply that
gives you hiow-out protection.
Henry Schafer Oil Co.
119-121 S. Choctaw 200 S. Choctaw
Phone 181 Phone. 190
BEAT Summer HEAT
with a
K00LER - AIRE
Kinder-Aire Koam Units, designed for home or office, work just
like the hig plants (hat eool most of the theatres in the nation.
Uor as little as S75.50 you can have one of these portable units
tight away and begin to rest hitter at night. . . work more
i ffieientlv in the (laytime.
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Phone 220 “We Do Plumbing, Too”
PURINA...
Has a Chow for Every Purpose. Ask
your neighbor about the success and the
economy of using Purina Chows .
whether for Chicks, Chickens, Turkeys,
Hogs or any other domestic animals.
He’ll say “PURINA” every time!
PIERCE’S FEED - HATCHERY
Phone 1660
PjLCuW
FAAVILV 1HIA1RI
riio.xii ««*
NOW THRU TUESDAY
DRAMA 01
A MIGHTY EMPUtl!
& FAIRBANKS
RATHBONI
V1HGINIA FIELD ■ LIONEL ATWILL
lAURARI ON "I It
j ia-15, Wednesday
t ON THE SCREEN
i “EXPENSIVE
i HUSBANDS”
} Play - WAHOO - 8:45 p. m.
THURS - r'RI. - SAT.
Mat. 10-15c Nites 10-20o
•t BIG «
“ FEATURES *
Randal
:<pm®KS
TIMIG7 .
also
“INSIDE
INFORMATION”
“We Planned for
Solid Security”
“My wife and I tired of
worrying about what might
happen. If—So we decided
exactly what constituted fu-
ture security for us, come
what may, and give it to
ourselves through the Extra-
ordinary Life Plan. We’H re-
ceive a monthly income for
life, starting when I retire.
Ol-, if I should die, my wife
will receive an income to give
the children a home, and the
benefit of her .-time and care.
LET US HELP YOU WORK
OUT YOUR PLAN
A Million Puttar t'.tah
RAY MAHER,
DISTRICT AGENT
Citizen’s Hank Bldg. Phono
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939, newspaper, June 12, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923824/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.