The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1941 Page: 1 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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Y, MAY 13,1941
inced today by Walter
tting chairman. “With
rganizatlon Mr. Gad-
ls ‘bosses’ have set up
to go over the top,"
aid.
SETS TRADITION
DO, Mich. (U.R)—Elec-
Blanche E. Boers as
iler of the Kalamazoo
ial Bank and Trust
ttered the Institution's
rd of not having a
mson
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
$5 down
$1.25 week
P/ui email
carrying charge.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
; W
The El Reno Patty Tribune
; ®
[ Single Copy, Three Cents
(A>) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
'EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 194T”
Yon Can Buy It For
Leas In El Reno
(U.PJ MEANS UNirED PRESS
PR’ 2IPALS IN HIGHSCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY
DS
r/
m
11
•io At Calumet Heading
List Compiled For
County Schools
m
Three Calumet hlghschooi stu-
ents have earned perfect atten-
records of 8. 9 and 10 years,
Glen Evelyn McCarty, Cana-
countv superintendent, dls-
i kised In announcing the names
4 rural school students winning
j ttendance certificates.
(Leonard Niles, 16-year-old son of
T'T. and Mrs. F. A. Niles, has at-
tended classes 10 years without
<Tng absent or tardy.
Mable Smith. 19, daughter of Mr.
r»1 Mrs. O. J. Smith, has a per-
'•*. attendance record of 9 years,
* hlle Franieda Frid, 16-year-old
•lighter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E
rid, has a perfect record for
flit years.
jl 44 Are Listed
,, Forty-four Canadian county rural
^jtiool students have perfect at-
a»idance records of three years or
, *>re, Miss McCarty said, and many
viore have perfect records for one
*id two years- AH will receive
.ptlflcates from the state depart-
ment of education.
Ig'Those with perfect attendance
j rjeords of three years and more
jt*e listed as follows by the coun-
/ superintendent:
ihlO years—Leonard Niles, Calumet
9 years—Mable Smith, Calumet.
8 years—Franieda Frld, Calumet
7 years—LeRoy Cordray, How-
j ard Ridgway and Richard Brown,
['all of Calumet; Lewis Schumacher.
Elm Glen.
6 years—Helen Lock and Junior
iVXustln, both ol Calumet.
5 years—Marguerite Lowe and
•J. B Brooks, both of Union City;
Hr .Robert LaughUn and Helen Hutch-
ison. both of Calumet; Velma Lee
‘Ward. Elm Glen; May Belle Grlf-
f%fln. Richland.
Olhers Are Named
4 years—Wilma Lorene Bales and
tjGeorge Orlffln, both of Richland;
VOLUME 50, NO. 64
PUN 10 ME
FBREIGNVESSELS
Arguments On Convoying
Take Fresh Turn With
German Warning
p-S
iK
Boy Scout Boosters Are
Joining Drive For Funds
Workers To Submit Final Reports Thursday After
Teams Complete Solicitations
?• %.
m
I '
ml
ife*
91
Twelve students will portray the principal roles in “Double Door," senior class play to be present-
ed at 8 p. m. Friday, May 16, In the El Reno hlghschooi auditorium. Top row, left to right; Bonnie
Baker, Pat Bywater, Eleanor Davis, Harold Defenbaugh. Middle row: Charles Faubion, Bob Feistel
Dolores Harrison, Marilyn Hoffman. Bottom row: Bob Kelly, Charles Malone, Flovd Martin, Margaret
Ann Rice. The cast is under the direction of Miss Lucille Hicks, dramatic arts instructor.
11 Will Be Graduated By
El Reno Academy
Eleven senior students will lie
graduated from Sacred Heart aca-
demy at commencement exercises
Thursday night, May 22, in the El
Reno hlghschooi auditorium, it was
Wanda Lee Wellner, Springer Val- i announced today.
■ley; Jackie Stout, Shell Creek;
»<^aylord Reuter, Eureka; Doris Lee
’Goosman, Rook Island; Charles
j Foster, Enterprise; Ernestine Blan-
chard, Elm Glen; Dwight Siler | academy.
At the same time certificates of
graduation from the eir.hth grade
will be presented to 11 eighth
grade graduates of Sacred Heart
, and Imogean Slier, both of Reno
Billie Jean O'Daniel and Aline
i Vogel, both of Union City; Ellen
! Jean Iaughlin and Floretta Rel-
V-hert, both of Calumet.
3 years—Donald Gene Slier.
, ^eno: Raymond Ebeling, Union
/tty; Doris Watson, Calumet; Gene
iColley, Riverside; Clarence Girard,
| jAiella Girard and Milos Hrdy, all
| of Elm Glen; Billy Manning, Em-
! -rnett Oarrett, Ruth Blanton and
Max Kolar. all of Union Center;
.Dorothy Miller. Pleasant Valley;
Commencement services for the
seniors of Sacred Heart school will
be held at 8 a. m. Sunday in the
Sacred Heart Catholic church with
Very Rev. Victor Van Dunne de-
livering the sermon.
The graduation exercise'. May 22
In the hlghschooi nuditorium will
Include presentation of diplomas to
eighth grade and hlghschooi grad-
uates. the senior play, a musical
Did You Hear
-o——
AT a recent meeting of the
/‘town board in Yukon, a
resolution was adopted to con-
tinue the services of the pre-
sent apimintlve officers for an-
other term. They are R. J.
Kmtz. city attorney; I. A. Floyd,
city marshal; A L. Fanning,
water superintendent; and Roy
Hale, street commissioner and
Jailer. .
Elective officials who this
month started new two-year
terms at Yukon are Rex Ber-
nard. P. B. Vandament and
Fd Smith, misters. J.’ C: Barif-*"
hill, city clerk; and Charles
Pt'ibyl, city treasurer. Mr Van-
dament was selected to con-
tinue as chairman of the board,
carrying with It the title of
mayor.
Central Group Designates
Council Representatives
Mrs. G. G. Maxfield. Mrs. Harry
! Sheets and Mrs. G. C. Vaughn
were elected representatives to the
El Reno Parent-Teacher associa-
tion council from the Central p-
,A. unit at the unit's last meet-
ing of the year Tuesday In the
Central school.
After Installation of unit officers
• for the 1941-42 school year Mrs.
i Glenn Crawford,, president, an-
i nounred appointment of standing
committee chairmen. Mrs C. L.
McGill, a past president, served
as Installing officer for Mrs. Craw-
ford, president. Mrs. Maxfield, vice
president; Mrs. Sheets, secretary;
and Mrs. Vaughn, treasurer.
Mrs. Crawford, president during
the past school year and re-elected
for the next school year, wa.^ pre-
sented a gift by Miss Etta Dale,
WASHINGTON, May 14 — (TP)-
The senate today took up the ad-
ministration's bill for acquisition
of Idle foreign shipping while the
accompanying discussion of con-
voys developed a fresh turn be-
cause of Germany's warning to
commerce plying the Red sea.
Administration leaders looked for
quick work on the ship measure,
predicting its approval as drafted
within a week.
‘The bill will pass about as It
I came from the commerce com-
I mittee” said Senator Hill of Ala-
bama. the Democratic whip, "with-
out any crippling amendments and
without any prohibitions against
convoys.”
Opponents Are Divided
Opponents saw little hope of de-
feating the legislation which al-
ready has house approval and they
were divided over the wisdom of
attempting to write Into the bill
the anti-convoy rider sponsored by
Senator Charles Tobey [Republican.
New Hampshire).
Off the senate floor, meanwhile,
the opinion was advanced In some
quarters that Germany’s decision
to make the northern Red sea an j
official war zone might eventually
chang® the status of the convoy or
ship protection question.
It was pointed out that In the
past, the combat zone proclaimed
under the neutrality act has had
the effect of keeping United States
shipping out of the areas officially
posted by Germany as zones of
unrestricted sea warfare even
though this country never con-
ceded the Nazi right to set up such
zones.
War Zone Extended
Now. however, the sea war zone
has been extended to waters which
never were forbidden to American
shipping under the neutrality act.
A combat zone in the Indian ocean
blocking the Red sea approaches
prevented use of the sea for a
long time but President Roosevelt
cancelled this zone on Apr. 11 after
the British swept the Italians from
the east coast of Africa.
Seventy-six Scout boosters attend-
ed the kick-off breakfast this morn-
ing to open a Boy Scouts of
America finance drive in the Chis-
holm Trail district, which consists
of Canadian county.
Rev. Everett Poole, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, gave
the breakfast address, declaring
"we have the greatest challenge of
our times in providing opportunities
for the youth to do things for
themselves."
Luther C. Gadberry, district fi-
nance chairman, issued instructions
to the workers and announced that
the first reports will be due at 5
p. m. today. Final reports will be
due at 5 p. m. Thursday, he said.
J. Paul Loosen. Okarche, said at
the breakfast session today that
the drive in Ckarche already has
netted $216, approximately 50 cents
per capita, and that workers there
planned to raise $300 In the dis-
trict drive.
Among the Scout boosters attend-
ing the event this morning were P.
B. Vandament of Yukon. M. E.
Thompson and H. S. Wilson, both
of Calumet, John Helnen and Mr.
Loosen, both of Okarche.
Letters have been sent by Scouts
and Cubs to all the “friends of
Scouting” whom it was believed
would contribute to the finance
campaign. However, any persons
overlooked by the prospect com-
mittee who desire to become sus-
taining members of the program
in this district may make their con-
tributions to members of the com-
peting teams, Mr. Gadberry said.
Captains of the competing teams,
or "bosses" of the two “ranches,”
are M. A, Aldrich of the Bar
{Nothing ranch and E. P. Edgerton
of the Double Cross ranch. Losing
boss will have his shirt tall cut off
by boss of the winning ranch after
the campaign for funds is com-
pleted.
NESS 10 REVEAL
El
No. 3 Nazi Is Subjected
To Close Questioning
On Military Affairs
Homemaking Field Found
Most Popular Choice
10 GETBENEFITS
Decision Is Reached On
Car Tag Revenue
- I school principal.
program and other entertainment. ^Others AfC Entertained Committee chairmen appointed
Candidates lor graduation from ... . . Include Mrs H B Lumadue. pro-
Lloyd Bollinger, Green Valley; Isacred Heart hlghschooi are Zeta '*y l lUlJ lYiCItlllCrS gram; Mrs. Phil Craig, member-
Wllla Dean prakefleld^West Point; ,Cfgwhmi. Mary Ann Deternuui. --- ship; Mrs. W. A Snodgrass, hos-
Margarct Ehnenhorst, Loralne Oer- Mother, of members were honor- P*ta,llyi Mrs E G. Cannon, room
Iber. June Ferguson, Vivian Koos. | rt| (,y the El Reno Business and | representatives; Mrs John Carter,
Anthony O'Connor, Corene Reding. , Professional Women's club at Its I PuMtoty; Mrs. Catherine Lemons.
! Irene Reding. Mary Welsenburg Itnner-ineeting Tuesday night In PuhHcatlon*; Mrs. W C. Elliott.
At Rnutnn and Ml,ry Ann Yo,K‘ 'he parish house of the Chris' budgPt and finance; Miss Ethel
z»l/ UtJSUJIl I_/Uv IV student, gradual in;.: from the Memorial Episcopal church. Cant ley, welfare, Mrs. Maxfield.
1 (Plghth grade of 8acrcd Heart ara-; The executive commute had i Roa*s a,ld a,'htevements; Mrs. Ray
WASHINGTON. May 14 —i- demy are Johanna Farris, Thomas. charge of the program, which' Wn*son' RII|nmor roundup; Mr*.
A strike which stopped a $30,000,- Gilmore, James Gilmore. Jack featured a review of the book ®vere*'*' McCulley. historian; Mrs.
' 000 construction project at the big oorman, John Edward Oreenan. Holy Supper" by Miss Lucile Olo-1C' v- 8mUh' *,urt-v *rouP- Mlss
Boston naval drydock was ended ! Mary O'Connor, Anita Ratterinan, vrr, librarian of the El Reno Anita Joseph, music; John
Melvin Lawles. Blue Ridge.
Strike Is Funded
today and In another case Mayor M,irlP Morris, Clarence Voss.
I' T P Spellacv sought an immed- I Thomas 8rhllder and Charles Huf-
' late reopening of the Colt's Patent j nage|
Firearms company at Hartford,
Conn.
Axis n» setback
#irestened strike sgalnst General ( )■> It'n'VIII 1*111 I i|1|>
! Motors corporation scheduled for 7 Un 1JSjF,u,n 1J,ul
/V. m tomorrow. E A. Johnson. {
secretary-treasurer of the A F of'
T, building and construction trades ,
—(F)—
today
Carnegie library.
John Laninan sang a vocal solo
and Celeste l^onard gave a read-
ing as the rntertalment for the
program.
Nixt meeting of the B. and P
W club will be held May 20. when
new officers will be Installed
The session Tuesday night was
attended” by 34 members and 16
guests Guests Included Miss Mary
CAIRO Egypt, May 14
_________ _____________________, Br,,,Rh hpad(l'mrlp,'s sald Edward*. Mrs. Jord Smith, Mrs
council at Boston announced dlf- 1 *hs' axU t*'oops thP E. M Heltzman, Mrs. Henry Her-
Yerences had been lroneo out upon I had withdrawn to their „„„ A T Mgrrh, Mrs Mln.
his return from conferences with 'irlglmi1 P°*l,lmis *olllh and wril me McCartnev of Yukon. Mrs. A
of Balum where they were being 1
“continually harraased" by the
British
The British sold the axis troops
were thrown back about 40 miles
tin Berlin, the Germans claimed
that German and Italian forces
-- | pushed forward 45 miles east of
ROME. Mav 14— i/P\~The major, Llbyan-Egyptlan frontier In a
three-power part natlonti were | surprise assault launched Monday
understood reliably tonight to have frnm Balum <
'federal officials in Washington.
Conference Held
By Axis Powers
Lively, safety and Juvenile pro-
tection; Mr Mnxfleld. legislation
and citizenship; Mrs H J Howar-
ton, menial and social hygiene;
Neal V Golden, visual and motion
picture education; Mrs. Clarence
Cooper, reading and library service
Mrs Carter and Mrs Roy Kln-
kade served as an auditing com-
mittee The meeting Tuesday was
opened with devottonals by Bobby
lee Morrison, The program In-
cluded numbers by the school choir,
readings by first grade pupils and
reudlng of the president's message
V Crnt.zer, Mra. Ra> Dillingham, j hy Mrs. Carter.
Mrs Msriiry C Coatea, Mrs. C. C. —__
Helm. Mr: Ted Ownoy of Concho, * HAIRMFN N4MED
Mr Irene March and Miss Helen { **' WEBSTER oROt P
March. | Installation of new officers and
---| appointment of committee chair-
men for (he 1941-43 school year
featured the Webster Parent-Tea-
cher association meeting held
Crawford Sleeper Given
Role of Hiawatha
"The Childhood of Hiawatha,
a musical
ed by 78 students of Irving
mentary school, under the dlrect-
Development of skills and abili-
ties in the homemaking field Is
proving to be the most popular
choice of activities being selected
by members of the Girl Scout
troops now being organized in the
city schools, according to Mrs Roy
Harrison, deputy commissioner of
the El Reno Girl Scout council.
“The Scout homemaking pro-
gram dovetails perfectly with the
city school curriculum," Mrs. Har-
rison, former El Reno hlghschooi
home economics teacher, said to-
day.
"Girls recognize that experience
which might seem dull as a part
of everyday life gain Interest when
they take place In other surround-
ings or are participated In with
others," she continued," and even
such1 tasks as bedmaking and
dishwashing. If properly approach-
ed can be a source of pride and
satisfaction.
Many Opportunities Offered
"It Is our hope that the home-
making activities which are being
planned will prove a fertile field
for such discoveries, for the op-
portunities being offered give a
girl Increased enjoyment In her
home through understanding what
Is Involved in running a home and
j caring for the needs of a family.
Mm. Harrtson pointed out the
activities offer each Girl Scout an
opportunity to;
1. "Understand the health needs
of a home and family through
development of an appreciation of
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 14—(/P)
—Richer counties won a major
victory today when conferees on
the vital motor vehicle license bill
agreed to send car tag revenue back
to schools on a registration basis.
Only bone thrown to poor coun-
ty representatives, who wanted to
get a bigger share of the Income
with a scholastic enumeration
method of distribution, was a cell-
ing of $400,000 which any one
could receive.
Thus Oklahoma and Tulsa coun-
ties, chief beneficiaries of the reg-
istration plan which Governor Leon
Phillips Insisted upon, would re-
cieve only $400,000 each Instead of
$587,000 and $477,000. respectively,
which they otherwise would have j
got from the registration method
But Phillips pointed out they
were participating In an appor-
tionment along with the rest on
the $225,000 taken away from them
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rudolf Hess, the escaped Nazi
deputy fuehrer, was described by
(he British radio, today as talking
and writing "words which will make
the German high command sweat"
—the first semi-official intimation
that he may already have divulged
vital German military secrets.
British military Intelligence of-
ficers were reported questioning the
No. 3 Nazi closely,
Simultaneously, the government-
controlled British Broadcasting cor-
poration began a barrage of 10
broadcasts a day to Germany on
the Hess affair.
The London Daily Mall said that
In preliminary conversations Hess
had "indicated his personal disgust
with the Nazi party" and told of
mounting tension among Adolf
Hitler’s party chieftains.
Nails Air Their Views
Authorized quarters In Berlin
said documents left behind by
Hess indicated he planned to visit
the duke of Hamilton in Glasgow
In an .effort to bring about peace.
"Hess had the fixed idea that
he was a sort of Messiah by whom
a spectacular individual gesture
could bring about a termination of
hostilities," a Nazi spokesman said.
The spokesman declared that
Hess had no intention of approach-
ing Prime Minister Winston
Churchill or other British govern-
ment leaders but that he had “a
crazy notion” that a pacifist group
could end the war.
In the reich, Itself. Germans re-
! reived an oblique warning against
listening to foreign broadcasts on
the strange case.
Hitler Repeats Threat
Meanwhile Adolf Hitler, plunging
ahead with his military campaign,
declared that ships risking the
northern Red sea—supply route
which President RooseveltT opened
recently to United States shipping
—would expose themselves to de-
struction by "German armed
forces."
Informed circles In Washington
jsald Hitler's action had been an-
by the ceiling.
This bill, supplementing the' ^‘patPd *
school aid regulator which was
passed by the senate and sent to
the house Tuesday. Is the chief
hurdle ahead of adjournment set
for next week.
Law Is Enacted
! change United States plans tor
getting supplies through to the
Suez.
In the air war. Britain reported
her second consecutive night of
small scale raids and said casual-
ties were few.
pageant, will be present- good hPalth and proppr health
students of Irving ele-1 P^tectlon In the home
2. “Become more aware of the
Ion of Miss Rosa Pierce, Thurs-1 lmPortanc? hospitality through
day afternoon and Friday evening, ’haring
The play based on the poem,
"Hiawatha." by Longfellow, Is
being dramatized by the Indian
children of the school
The part of Hiawatha, as a
young man. Is takpn by Crawford
Sleeper, son of Mr and Mrs John
Sleeper of Concho,
The role of the young Hiawatha
Is played by Victor Bushyhead j
and Robert Bushyhead. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bushyhead of
Concho.
Nokomts Is portrayed by Clarice
Childers, daughter of Mr and Mrs i
Claude Childers of El Reno.
the satisfaction of social
give and take, and acquiring social
poise.”
3. "Appreciate the part that fur-
nishings and decoration play in
the life of the home through In
|BERLIN DECLARES HESS
On Farm Loans'roLrr,CALL,r incompetent
! BPTtLIN. May 14—()Pt—Nazis de-
WA8HINOTON, Mav 14 —<AV-
The senate completed congression-
al action today on legislation to
boost farmers' Income from cot-
ton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco
by providing government loans on
these crops at 85 percent of parity. ]
The vote was announced as 751
to 2. The measure, passed by the j
house yesterday 275 to 63, now goes
dared tonight that Rudolf Hess
carried no documents to Britain
likely to reveal Oerman state and
military secrets. They asserted that
Hess was politically Incompetent
and that any peace proposals he
might make in Britain would be
disavowed by Berlin.
A Oerinan spokesman said Hess
expected to fulfill his so-called
peace mission In about two days,
to President Roosevelt Some con- . , .. . _ ...
vest (gating and observation of gresslonal leaders said a veto was I Jh“ f^msTT'by "the
possible "... .
™ British.
Because the proposed loans are I _
expected to establish a floor under I _ _ ",
market prices considerably above PHIICG OppOSlllJf
recent values. Senator John Bank-1 . .
head (Democrat, Alabama) and: AmCriCHIl ActlOfl
other sponsors said the measure I ___
| should put millions of dollars into!
household equipment and planning
for Its care."
Other Phases Cited
4 "Acquire, through actual ex-
perience. some knowledge and
skills which relate to the planning,
purchasing and preparation of food
In the home.
5. "Realize the Importance of
j the personal appearance of Indt
Winanl Discusses
‘Adequate Convoy’
The part of lago Is plaved bv1 v'dual* both In and out of the
Jerome Bushyhead. also the son Ihomf through developing an In-
of Mr and Mrs Fred Bushyhead ,,erMt ln ™“«We and attractive
Group Assisting ] clothing, and achieve some ability
Miss Pierce Is being assisted!10 Purchase, make, and care for
with the production bv Miss Mar-1 clothing.
guerlte Hobbs, who Is the stage • "Strengthen her adjustment
supervisor; Jennings B Newman, i 1° ,nd locrease her security
general manager: Miss Stella Hen-;,n ,amtly relationship through
broadening her Interest In her
home and her ability as a home aiabcooii
member."
In the school
conferred here within the past few
days and some observers said the J
prospect of the United States be-
1 coming Involved in the war through '
convoy* probably was the major J
topic of discussion.
Thr subject of the talks among i
I'Ttalv, Oermany and Japan could ,
not be ascertained but since Jap-
‘'in'i only concern with the threr-
powrt part la atipposed to be her 1
’’relations with the United State* I
Land Soviet Russia, one or the ,
other or both mav have been ]
jtoarusaed
The Pesrlat pres* recalled Jap-
1,an'* pledge to fight the United
States under the treaty In case I
I'the United Slates entered the war j
.and 'wo Rome newspapers ac- '
cured the United state* of plan- j
' gung an attack on Japan.
t t J
It's This Way!
Dally Tribune Want-ads are
a part of your local news. Ev-
erybody reads 'em. And that'*
exactly why you get such good
results from their use. Try
one I
[Tuesday afternoon
| nuditorium.
LONDON. Mav 14 -tA’i— United, Officers Installed to serve next
BIiiIcn Ambassador John O Wlnant year were Mrs. John Roblyer.
told the English speaking union president; Mrs Wilma Gholston.
today that "freedom loving snri vice president: Mrs. Orval Casey,
peace loving people of this earth necretary; and Mra. H. B Fllppen.
are coming to realize that this Is! treasurer,
nut Britain's fight alone, and that; Officers this year were Mrs
! their destinies may depend on the Fllppen, president, who waa pre-
{use they made of their navlea" | sented with a past president's pin
He expressed hope that In de- at the meeting Tuesday; Mrs
tmtr over losses at sea of goods Gholston. re-elected as vice preal-
I manufactured In the United States, I dent; Mrs BUI Atkinson, secretary;
] both lirllons and Amerlrana "realize and Mrs. Frank Coker, treaaurer
that the mere statement of sink-1 Committee chairmen named for
mgs of ships frnm America does next year Include Mrs John Cald-
, not tell the whole atory" : well, program; Mrs Nye Heverna,
"It only “proves, as does the membership; Mrs. Kenneth Cosby,
aurreaaful transport of troops to room representative; Mrs Charles
the middle east the protective 8. Jones, hospitality; Mrs t<e*ter
power of adequate convoy," he Rogers, publications: Mrs. Ohol-
' eaid. I (PLEASE TURN TO PAOE •)
slsy and Miss Jessie Moore, who
sre In charge of the costumes:
and W A White, who la in
charge of the stage properties.
Ii,issia" R"v«.v i"
grade pupil, son of Mr and Mrs j
Harvey c Dozier, 417 North Choc-
taw avenue
The Irving school'* "Singing | WASHINGTON. May 14—t/Pl—A
Cowboy rhvthm bend," under the , »howdown In the uncertain rela-
dlreetlnn of Miss Gladys Phillips, ,l0"» between the United States
VICHY. France. May 14—<!P>—
pockets of farmers complying wlth;ThP government unantm-
acreage and marketing control* {ounly approved today terms negotl-
jated between Adolf Hitler and the
I )i vorce Granted ,,,r*nrhM vlc*1DRrl‘n,
# presenting the United 8tatea with
In ( ourt Session what d|p|omatic c^ies caned the
a,| tccomplbhed fact of European eo-
.. . ... rT—IT . operations designed to halt Araert-
Helen Virginia Huchteman was rnn ,„t ,nto the wtr
granted a decree of divorce from ^ gU„ WM nQ nfflrUI lndlet.
Ray E Huchtem.n after a hear- „on whtt ,he t„mg lnvolv#d
Ing conducted before Judge Luelus
in Canadian county dis-
trict court at El Reno Tuesday.
but a communique Issued after
the cabinet meeting said "the ef-
Custody of a child. Darrell Roy. *•«*• * !.hfM negotiation, will be
2. was awards to the defendant s |1 8000
| parents, Mr and Mr* Gus Huch- D#rlan' who ,,M U th* V,chv
Received Bv Hull|t*m,n w,lh thf **«*«>» ordered |rr«imp'» for',|«n w*» d,»-
" Ito pay
will appear before the pageant.
F]l Reno Bowlers
To Name Officers
Officers for next year will be
elected at a meeting of the City
Bowling association Thursday night,
It was announced today.
All team captain* and aaaocla-
Uon members should attend the
meeting, which will open at 8:45
p m Thursday In the El Reno
Bowling palace. Recording to the
announcement. ,
and Soviet Russia was believed
Imminent today as an afternoon
conference was arranged for Sec-
retary of fltate Cordell Hull and
the Soviet ambassador, Constan-
tine Oumanaky—inelr flrat In more
than a year.
Both American and Russian cir-
clet were silent a* to the purpose
and significance of Oumanaky's
call on Hull
That It was Important for the
future of Ruaao-Amerlcan rela-
tions waa taken for granted In well
pav $20 per month as malnten- irlow,d thla wppk t0 have met Rlt-
ance for the child >r In an undisclosed time and
In the petition filed earlier Tuea | P>«ce In the presence of the Oer-
day In the office of Frank Taylor. rnan foreign minister, Joachim von
court clerk, the plaintiff alleged | Rlbbentrop
extreme mental cruelty a* grounds, Diplomatic circle* were agreed
for divorce generally that the terms Included
The couple was married Feb 27., not only economic but political ool-
1938, at Oklahoma city, |laboratlon, as well, between the
I French and their Oerman conqu-
erors
• WEATHER
JlMSSB
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; little change In temperature
rj Ren« Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 81 Lucius Babcock after
a m today: High, 83, low. 88:
Informed quarters, however, inlat 8 a m, 70,
view of the fact the ambassador ha* State of weather, clear,
not called on Hull since Apr 1940 | Rainfall, none,
JI'DGMKNT GIVEN
i In the suit Benjamin J. Vheimer
again*! A B E*rp, an action In
I attachment, a judgment lor $473.71
was given the plalntUl by Judge
a hearing
was conducted In Cn naettan county
11 list riel i ourt at El Reno Tuesday,
It was disclosed today by records
of Frank Taylor, court clerk.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1941, newspaper, May 14, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923930/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.