The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
►AY, APRIL 10, 1941]
Marvine, of El Reno wei
t guests of Mr. and Mi's
iand and son.
and Mrs. Herschel Hobsoi
Reno were Sunday guests ol
:id Mrs. G. O. Hobson ani
nd Mrs. Dale Hobson am
Ars. Guy Hobson, who hai
111 for a few weeks, is re
lg nicely,
and Mrs. O. C. Corey spent
y evening in Oklahoma City
heir son, Orville Corey, and
.heir son-in-law and daugh-
r. and Mrs. Dan Billon,
and Mrs. John E. Smith oi
:no were Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
QUARE DANCE
To Old Fashion Music
EAGLES HALL
Every Saturday
Members Free
Others—10c and 2Qe
0J.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
0 0 0
OSE FROM:
elect Fresh
luaranteed
GGS
e for Easter
20C 1
tan
llAlf
lb. 24c
lb. 37c
2 lbs. 25c
lb. 18c
Veal
ROAST
Chuck Cut
lb. 17c
26-oz.
Dkgs.
sirs Fresh J Tall
aby Pure J Cana
2£ 15c
2 £* 25c
iZ: 25c
M'
Vs,
Cracker
Jacks
5 noses 15®
\
Individual Winners Are
Announced In Curric-
ulum Contests
Individual winners in the Cana-
dian county rural school curricu-
lum contests held Apr. 4 at seven
district centers were listed today
by Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty,
county superintendent.
County winners In curriculum
contests have been determined by
comparison of the best papers at
the various district events.
County winners in track and
field events were being determined
today in El Reno where contest-
ants placing first and second in
the district meets were competing
for county honors.
Oak school won the school tro-
phy In curriculum. Oak pupils
totaling 5214 points. Elm Glen
school had 42 points, Shell Creek
36 and Frisco 3314. while Banner,
Enterprise and Lone Valley tied
for fifth with 25 points each.
Individual curriculum winners,
first, second and third, respective-
ly, were listed by Miss McCarty
as follows:
First grade:
Reading—Mary Hokolosky. Emer-
ald Valley; Bernice Ross an. Lone
Valley: Lynn Stout, Shell Creek,
and Joan Wilson. Meridian, tie for
third.
Penmanship—Jimmy Ausley, En-
terprise: Leon Liebscher, Elm
Glen: Lynn Stout, Shell Creek,
and Ruby K Willes. Pleasant Val-
ley No. 60. tie for third.
Seeond Grade:
Reading—Billy Pat Mann. Emer-
ald Valley: Dolores Robinson, Mer-
idian; Betty Lou Nltzel. Old Cal-
umet.
Penmanship — Melvin Blackman.
*f'*8*>
*■ ~ * fill
"Wiii
i*
■ i
LOOKS LIKE EASTER CAN’T BE VERY FAR OFF
fm
aHHIK.:
„f . \ is*
Itk, l
L*
Blair and Gambel Score
Highest Percentage
Of Victories
■jL a
FORT JACKSON. S. C., Apr. 11—Privates of the 28th infantry
at Fort Jackson take their girls for a joy ride in the army’s new
midget car, designed for maneuvers not of this kind.
I
II
IN LARCE
Three Defendants Turned Three Booster Trips Are
To District Court
Three of five defendants charged
Scheduled
Three booster trips to publicize
jointly with larceny were bound | the El Reno frontier celebration
to district court for trial after a1 Apr. 20-22 in nearby communi-
preliminary hearing was conducted 1 ties will be made next week, it
before Judge Emmett Thompson | was dicided at a special meeting
in Canadian county court Thurs-10( the frontier day advertising
Enterprise; Betty Trch, Spring j day.
Creek; Joe Rivas. Mountain View,
and Reta Stewart. Prairie Queen,
tie for third.
Third Rradc:
, Reading—Joan Rhodyback. Fris-
co; Mildred Selenient. Shell Creek;
Donald Davis, Reno.
Spelling—Joan Rhodyback; Jor-
etta Sue Brown, Riverview; Mar-
garet Jean Marshall. Shell Creek,
and Jimmie Murphy, Mistletoe,
tie for third.
Health—Douglas Morris. Enter-
prise. and Joretta Sue Brown, tie
for first: Jacqueline Robison, Oak.
and Joan Rhodyback, tie for
third.
Art — Irene Randall. Mountain
View; Jacqueline Robison; Walter
Vein Curry, Pleasant Valley No
18. and Ray Mills. Reno, tie for
third
Penmanship—Jacqueline Robison;
Ray Barger. Midland; Margaret
Jean Marshall
Language — Rosemary Dolezal,
Banner: Donna Scamands, Oak;
Mildred Selement; Shell Creek
Arithmetic — Rosemary Dolezal;
Donna Seamands; Joan Burkey,
Shell Creek.
Foiirlh grade:
Reading—Clarence Olrard. Elm
Glen: Glen Scheln. Frisco; John
Erbar. Green Valley, and Fred
Biller, Pleasant Valley No. 18, tie
for third
committee this morning.
Lawrence Williams, 20, of El The booster series will be con-
man students.
another defendant in the case. | caravan on its three trips pubiiciz- 'speaUivT^at* the^Norman
appear In court ing the EH Reno celebration, and forpnslc ^eet
Reno, Loyal Tyler. 19. of Alfalfa.) eluded at Clinton on Saturday,
and Floyd Price. 20, of Fort Cobb, i Apr 19. climax of an annual
were bound to district court un- pioneer celebration at Clinton,
der bonds of *1.000 each. j Transportation will be furnished
Dave WcbtL- 3X of El gemflj lor everyone who can join the
in the case/] caravan on its three trips publlciz-
was unable to
Friday because of illness. His bond ] the committee plans to urge every-
was set at $1,000 when he wasjonc possible to make the jaunts,
arraigned in county court with j A band will accompany the
the other defendants Monday. ; uroup and special entertainment
Demurrer sustained will be provided at each stop.
A demurrer as to Lois Moore. 17. Itineraries Mapped
of El Reno, fifth deiandant in The boosters will leave El Reno
1 the larceny case, we suslalnt<1 at 9 a. m. Monday and go to Calu-
1 by the court after Thursday's pre- met, Geary, Greenfield, Watonga.
Uminary hearing. Although this Kingfisher and Okarche, returning
action dismissed the larceny charge early In the afternoon,
against her. she is ^charged with on Tuesday the caravan will
delinquency in Juvenile court and leave Ei Reno at 9 a. m. and go to
her hearing in that action is be- Minco. Union City. Yukon, Pted-
lng continued until 9 a. m. Apr mont and Oklahoma Cltyj
14. Leaving El Reno at 8:30 a. m.
The larceny case filed againsl Saturday, Apr. 19. the group will
the five defendants charged them slop at Hinton from 9; 15 until 9:30
with theft of three tires, four in- a m before going to Clinton for
ner tubes and three rims from me pioneer show there.
Jimmy Blair and Byron Gambel,
El Reno Junior college’s state
champion debaters who represented
Oklahoma In the national junior
college forensic tournament this
week in Carlotte, N. C., won sec-
ond place in the tournament and
rolled up a higher percentage of
wins than any other team compet-
ing in the national event.
Blair placed fourth in extempor-
aneous speaking In the tournament.
The El Reno team won 10 de-
bates and lost only one decision
during the week at the national j
tournament.
El Reno defeated Wingate, N. C.;
Ogden, Utah; Hutchinson, Kan.;
Pikeville. Ky.. Duluth, Minn.; Flint,'
Mich.; Wentworth, Mo.; Grand
Rapids, Mich., twice; and East
State college of North Dakota.
Single Decision Lost
Only decision lost by the El
Renoites was to Kilgore, Tex., win-
ner of the tournament.
Blair and Gambel received In-
dividual medals and were presented
with a large plaque for the junior
college.
The EH Reno youths were accom-
panied to the tournament by their
coach, Miss Lucille Hicks, instruc-
tor of speech and dramatic arts in
the hlghschool and junior college. I
Thirty-one teams from 15 states
participated in the national com-
petition.
Oklahoma Championship Held
The El Reno debaters went to
the national event after winning
first place in men's debate in the
Oklahoma Junior College Forensic
associations annual tournament at
Norman Mar. 15, going undefeated
through six debates In the three-
day event. At the state tournament
they won gold medals for them-
VOLUME 50, NO. 36
DECISIVE BATTLE
10 BE WAGED IN
British Establish Contact
With Blitzkrieg
Invaders
QLENDALE, Calif.. Apr. 11—Marjorie Sontag and Patrick Nox play with pet rabbits at Forest Lawn
Memorial park at Glendale where thousands will attend Easter sunrise services.
11
HAVE NEI^RANOE
Open House Is Planned
For Tonight
Members of the Junior Rifle club
sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will conduct openj
house at 7:30 p. m. tonight to
officially open their new rifle range
in the basement of the Reliable
shoe strop, 205 South Bickford
avenue. Entrance to the basement
selves and a plaque for the junior j^'n^he Blley behind the building I
college, in which both are fresh-
The public is invited to inspect
%ae new range at the open bouse.
The steel plate used for the
range was loaned to the club by
Hoff avenue.
Gambel Is the son of Mr. and I Canadian county, while all lumber
Mrs. Charles Gambel, 1119 West ] was donated by the four lumber
Wade street, while Blair is the son j companies at El Reno and by the
of Mrs. James M. Blair, 1108 South 1 city of El Reno Firing line mat-
| tresses were given by local furni-
I ture companies, and other business
| institutions also have made con-
I tributions.
Public Offered Inslruclinii
The club will use the Indoor I
range three nights a week—Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday. On i
I other nights the range will be open
| to the public under the direction!
jof Joseph F. Brandies and Curtis
Did You Hear
TggRS I. N. FROST of Ray-
(i’A mondvllle, Tex . daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. A. DcAtley,
806 South Barker avenue, has
been elected auditor for the
national Catholic Daughters of
America. Her district is that,
south, east and west of San
Antonio. Auditors are elected
annually. More than 800 dele-
gates were present at the con-
vention of Texas members when
Mrs. Frost was elected. She was
graduated from -Sacred Heart
academy here.
-o-
Mrs William Howard Payne,
formerly of El Reno, was cho-
sen second vice president, of the
Oklahoma State society in
Washington this week, at the
annual election. Paul Walker,
member of the federal com
munications commission and
former chairman of the Okla-
homa corporation commission,
was elected president and B H
Stonebraker, Tulsa, first vice
president. Mrs. Payne is the
daughter of Mi and Mrs Jesse
W. Haydon, 321 West Wade
street.
Ei
Settlement Announced In
Ford Dispute
I
Assist Choir
an automobile owned by Robert1
Niles. The properly allegedly was
Three Other Croups IS
defense.
, - | The club has a membership n[| „ . ,, , I country. A basic American sense
Members of the First Christian ,34 boys and 10 girls. Members tiBlIORS OI I UCI " ' | of fair play prevailed around the
’ ehueeh rhnir Assisted bv the Central the club already have won 38 na- ^pill OvCT IlighWHy i mnfaMne* inhin nnri brought re *
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The federal labor department
announced today receipt of word
from the Oeneral Motors corpora-
! lion that the C. I. O. United
Automobile Workers union had
I served notice of intention to strike
if a new wage agreement was not
negotiated before Apr. 30.
A shutdown of General Motors
would affect about 130,000 workers.
1 The firm has millions of dollar*
i worth of defense contracts. The
j labor department Immediately as-
signed a conciliator to try to pre-
I vent a work stoppage.
The new strike threat came as
j announcement was made at De-
! t rolt of sett lement of the 10-day-
! old C I. O. strike at the vast
; Ford River Rouge plant.
Called ’‘Historic Step"
Governor Murray D. VanWagoner
-1 announced that the Ford Motor
j company strike had been settled.
He Issued a statement which
I said:
"Our prayers for peace have
| been answered because there was
a will for peace."
j The statement added:
| "This is an historic step In
establishing Industrial peace In our
basic American sense
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
British expeditionary troops were
reported today to have "estab-
lished contact" with Adolf Hitler’s
blitzkrieg invaders in northern
Greece as Nazi panzer columns
knifed clear across lower Yugo-
slavia to threaten Greece from a
new direction—the northwest.
The London radio said German
forces were advancing into the
Aegean kingdom through the BitolJ
gap in Yugoslavia at the border.
It was apparently in this sector
that a great and perhaps decisive
battle between the Germans and
British was developing.
The British radio said German
troops were attempting to fight
their way through the gap under
heavy R A. F. attacks.
Brief Communique Issued
The B E. F. communique issued
in Athens said briefly:
"Oerman forces in northern
Greece came into contact with
British and Imperial troops on
Apr. 10.”
| In Berlin, the Oerman high com-
I inand asserted that the Serb army
in southern Yugoslovla was "de-
stroyed" and that Nazi columns
plunging northward toward Bel-
grade from Nls “are in dose pur-
suit of the Serbs.”
Unconfirmed reports had prev-
iously listed Belgrade as captured
but the high command’s report
I would Indicate that the bomb-
smashed Yugoslav capital still was
holding out.
Yugoslav Royalty Flees
In Budapest, a semi-official tele-
gram from Istanbul said many
members of the Yugoslav royal
court had arrived by plane in
Turkey and that 17-year-old King
Peter II was expected to follow.
The boy king seized the throne
in a bloodless coup Mar. 27 two
days after the pro-axis regime of
Regent Prince Paul had signed
Yugoslavia into membership in the
Rome-Berlin-Toyko alliance.
A Swiss newspaper, The Geneva
Tribune, said in a dispatch from
j Berlin that Belgrade had fallen.
A B E. F communique said that
Nazi panzer forces had reached
Yanitza, 35 miles northwest of cap-
tured Salonika, but that "resistance
to the Oerman advance is stiffen-
ing in southern Yugoslavia."
. church choir, assisted by the Central \ the club already
taken from an automobile at the ( t Pill ATTil 11 i grade school's mixed choir, the Etta tlonal medals.
Niles farm five inllcs south ol ( ! Dale Junior hlghschool sextet and
Union City Apr 3. , |< OF IlGHltn V UlUC1 the El Reno hlghschool clarinet
Other Girl* Implicated _ quartet, will present the cantata_____
In Central Parent-Teacher assocla- ’The P*™1 Easter'" bv 1 B wiU I their certificates as national in-
A. E. Farmer, instructor for the
club, is assisted by Mr Brandies
and Mr. Yant. who have received
Two other girls Implicated
the same theft were given hear- (Ion will sponsor a health clinic
Spelling — Mary Hlrsch. Lone 1 |ngR in Juvenile court this week for children of pre-school age in
Valley; John Erbar; Bobby Wilson, | „fter being charged with delin- the Central grade school district
Frisco quency. They arc Ruth Wade, 15, from 9 to 11 a. m. Tuesday at the
and Mary Lou Stlner. 15, both of school, it was announced today,
El Reno Their hearing was con- | Services of a physician to con-
ducted Tuesday and the matter> duct the physical examinations
son. In the First Christian church structors. and by Elton Mooris
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. I assistant Junior instructor. Morris
Health—^Constance Rice, Frisco;
Billy Joe I,echtenberger. Richland;
Beverly Sander. 8prlnger Valley
Art — Mary Hlrsch; Constance is being taken under advisement have been contributed, and the
Rice; Randell Crump, Old Calu-
met.
Penmanship—Mary Hlrsch; Vern
Wllkerson, Pleasant Valley; Bobby
Wilson. |
Social studies — Marjorie Attn
Ball. West Point; John Erbar and
Nadine Palmer, Lone Valloy, tie
for second
by the court
clinic will be offered without cost.
Patrons of all children in the
district who will enter school for
the first time next September
should take their children to the
Raise Voted For
U • m | should take meir cnuci
I reilllUni 1 a\eS| school Tuesday morning [or a phy-
sical examination, P.-T. A officers
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 11-bPt— sald
The Oklahoma house passed 79 to
The cantata will be presented un- has passed his national tests,
der the direction of Miss Billie Ani-
ls Joseph She will be assisted by
Miss Vaughncllle Joseph, organist
and director of the Junior high-
school sextet, and James O. Baled,1 800 other national teams,
director of the clarlnetquartet^ Government Assists
The program for the evening will Any ^ ^ ^ from t|w R(jps
conference table and brought re
suits at a time when every good
I American citizen must place his
One person was injured seriously' country ahead of himself."
and two others escaped injury In an j |<onK conference Cnndueted
accident which endungered all three The governor conferred at De-
of their lives at 6 p. m. Thursday J lroit for three hours this morn-
two miles north of Union City on j mg wlth representatives of the
patrolmen re- strikers after a union mass meet- | told TO RETURN
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Apr
HUNGARIANS MARCH
TO RECLAIM TERRITORY
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Apr. 11—
(jp)— The Hungarian army has
marched into Yugolsavla to re-
claim territory lost in the World
war.
The Hungarian nation was In-
formed of this step taken yester-
day with publication in morning
newspapers today of a proclamation
of Regent Admiral Nicholas Horthy.
The proclamation said formation
of an Independent Croatian state
In the north left Yugoslavia "dis-
solved Into several parts.”
CROAT REGIMENTS
Language Bobby Wilson; Leota „ fortH>, a hoUM. measure Increasing ' SIAM OVERTHROW
include the following numbers:
"The Lord's Prayer." Forsythe-
Kraft; "The Day of Resurrection."
Haydn; and "Praise the Lord." Mo-
zart, by the Central choir.
Selected numbers by the clarinet
quartet
Cantata Outlined
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2)
from 2 to 4 percent the gross pre
ntium tax on out-of-state Insur-1
anco companies—one of the adtuln-1
1st ration's budget balancing pro-
U 8. highway 81
Th, plllh 44R noints lusti ported today. ing last night approved the gov-
,h nut Of son on the live best! An estimated 2.000 gallons of In- ernor's plan to put the big factory
records n a Zl to' "“"""able over the back into production
. nmnetino a !highway when a semi-trailer tank The company had sought cer-
bt-weckly shooting, competing a- ^ ^ nmlumPcl after colliding tain modifications in the plan Re-
wlth two other vehicles, ! portedly the management wanted
The distillate did not become! Ut have a labor board hearing
ignited, however. Highway patrol-1 postponed until Bfter an employe
men stopped traffic until the pave- election had been held
ment was cleared. ~~ ~
In Hospital Here ^TS. AlIHIHCr 1711111
Other Transfers
Of Ships Denied
WASHINGTON. Apr. 11—(A>»—
President Roosevelt was asked
today whether there was any ques-
tion of transferring more American
dastroyer* to Britain at this time
and his reply was a flat "no."
His request for power to take „vlHC<i income tax ..teas-
over foreign ships arouaed eon--t ^ ^ „pnprR, KOVrrnt„ent In-
i»L'i»/»D,TU,IA TfUtAVl Numbers In the cantata "The First
KhrUKIfcU I ULNA I wlu lnc)utle;
0A2OON. Ftench *
*“ ** w," rirr I<***•" *»
All of the additional tax, call. allon from Bny source immediately 1_ . „ . _ .
mated at upwards of a million dol-j #VB,i#b|e ^ lbe Associated Press,! "8I,B" Hol*vV Roclt' hy Fn\,
lars, would go to the general reve- ti1Bl lbp Japanese-favored gov- | McComas. Ixis* soloist, Earl smith,
title fund which o|iern»es state gqv-jernmrnt o( Thailand iSlami had **”or snlnlsl' *nt1 ,llp ('holr
eminent. ; been overthrown In favor of a j ‘The Break of Day, by Mrs.
Meanwhile the house revenue and i pro-BrltUh government. i N°r'n#l' 8®hroedprp „ .
taxatton committee, rapidly grind- ____ I , . . _ . , „ _ _ i
1 - womens ti n romposed of Mrs Rog- 1
8 to 19 who Is recommended by
one of the club members Is eligible
for membership. It Is not necessary
for the Individual to own a gun
to become a member.
The government furnishes two
guns to all affiliated clubs and.
after making a qualifying score, the
ammunition Is furnished without
cost.
All applications must be passed
on by the executive committee and
the National Rifle association
It—
l/P)_Oeneral Sladko Kvaternlk,
proclaimed premier of a new In-
dependent Croat state, was said
to have appealed today to Croat
regiments now serving with the
Yugoslav army to return immedi-
ately to Zagreb.
I'rvers said such an appeal
might be regarded as a call to
Croat troops—thousands of whom
are fighting against the Oermans
Red Sea Opened
Jack C. Self. 30. of Cushing, was rri i • XT 1)1 iarP I,*nun*
driving the tank truck He Is being 1 HKlUl^ 1 I3CCi and Italians elsewhere—to revolt
treated at the El Reno sanitarium _ ! against their Serb leaders.
for neck and shoulder injuries Mrs Hazel Zimmerman, chief
described by hospital attendant! as riepnty In the Canadian county
serious, but they said his condition! eler|(.|| 0ffic„, resigned today to
was not critical I accept a civil service position in
John Rudolph Slegfrld, 25. of Un- , h r veterans administration a t
Ion City, was driving south In n Washington D C.
^modelcoupe and turnlttg right z,mmPrmBn. whose home
off the highway, officers said, Dow-1 u ^ (m| Suniel drtVf> pUnB
ell Pyles, 31, of Chickasha. driving
Agency Is Created
To Control Prices
WASHINGTON. Apr 11 —<*>1—
President Roosevelt signed today
an executive order creating an
_ a panel delivery truck, also going 1"7h» -non. i01 pr,ce administration and
To U. S. Vessels pulled over to the left start- 3he .h^.be^rrAln?.ln^,f..^!.,l:!clvUl.n supply to be headed by
leave Monday for Washington
Ing out money-raising bills, ap-
gresstonal speculation today that
the government might commandeer
14 French vessela, Including the
Riant liner Normandie, which now
are tied up In American harbors.
In a message to congress yes-
terday Mi Roosevelt asked sweep-
ing authority to make use of foreign j
ship* Idle In American ports to
forestall a growing shortage of
shipping facilities.
There wan no Immediate ex-
pression of opposition to the plan
and administration leaders believ-
ed they could hurry tly< enabling
legislation through congreaa.
lake hy *800.000,
The hill n* sent to the house floor
would thow the tax Hues around In-
come from dividend* paid by cor-
porations doing less titan ft percent
of their business In Oklahoma,
The senate |tossed 24 to 1 an ad-
ministration bill laying down strict
rule* governing school transporta-
tions.
It provides I hat the state hoard
of education shall define the lim-
its of school bus routes and dis-
tricts would have to stay within
bounds to receive state aid.
Como On, Wifcy!
We're going right down to
the Tribune office and run a
W'ant-ad. I'll show you how
to sell that rug and the furni*
lure.
Phone 1R
WASHINGTON.
11 -iA’ i
lug to puss the coupe
Vehicles Damaged
The lank truck, likewise going
tv clerk’s office at the courthoune,
Icon Henderson.
In El Reno the post lour years i ybr BRpncy me president said.
C E Bros*, county clerk, said' ,)ajl t)Pen up under the office
•iviio vim vu...|ojwm ». ....... IIK. ... „%P.lip, v, ----- ----| na
er Hensley. Mrs. Orace Smith and I ! south, hit the Iwck of the coupe t,p P>*nnp<1 to riP,Pr Indefinitely the of emergency management In the
Mrs Jack Ferguson. I Brd Hnd 0ulf of Ad 1 | on the left, struck the back of Hie appointment of n new chief deputy | wh)U, Houw> Bnd W0U|d continue
"Our Lord Indeed Is Risen." I The^chlef cxccuUvr announced P**1®1 truek on the right and then 10 ",lrrpp<1 Mr* Zimmerman.
the Central choir. j ^ . preM con,eren. e that he had ' overturned amsw the hlgliway, the__
"All Hall." by Mis* Ruth Haw- u|Mm ou, lhf Rtopper from ^ patrolmen said. WL-ATUIPO
kins and the choir. mouth of the waterway so that T,|p trtnlt ,ruc*t w»s damaged • >> l‘i/\ I II nil
"Lo, I am With You Always." by American vessels now may enter1 hnrtlv “nd ll'p otl*pr two vehicles ■ ■ —- -
I George Cox. | ^ ) were damaged slightly. Patrolmen Fnreeaat
Christ Is Risen," by the com* | wm br permitted to Vernon Stsncy and It. E Poe in-
htned choirs.
Personnel Announced
Personnel of the church choir in-
cludes Mrs B R Spears, Mrs. Roy
go all the way to the Sue* canal,, vestIgaled the accident,
alnct Egypt Is neutral territory.'
While American vessels are not! MRN. ItHOHK IN HOSPITAL
permitted under the neutrality act Mrs C E Urns* 1100 West Wade
Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday
Not much change In
lio emphasize protection of the
] consumer He said provision was
J made for consumers to obtain sup*
| plies of materials left over aftar
military needs are met.
Henderson apparently will con-
I tlnue as a member of the securities
and Sunday
temperature.
Kl Reno Weather
Nnbiitt. Mrs Roger Hensley, Mrs,||o carry war supplies l<> brlllg.’i - i si reel, is rimvalaidng after a| ^'nl '* 'dMf at I
M B Pringle, Mrs Harry Bhrets, | Pnn, the president made It clear > minor oiH’rntlon Wednesday al the|'* » hxlay. High, 78 low. M, si
Mrs, Russell McClain, Mrs. Loren'that, cargoes destined for s neutral ft B A hospital In Topeka Kan. I
commission while managing the new
Offlee.
Spurr, Mrs. Arthur Wage. Mrs. Paul I country could be carried up the She Is expected to remain In the
• PLEABE TURN TO PAOE ft) | Red sea and Gulf of Aden
hospital about two more weeks.
IN HONPITAL HERk
j Lined Skaggs. 12-year old son
of Mr, and Mrs. O E. Skaggs.
8 a m , tft. Yukon, submitted to a major op-
Stale of weather, partly cloudy. | (-ration at the El Reno sanitarium
Rainfall, none. late Thursday.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1941, newspaper, April 11, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924261/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.