The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1942 Page: 3 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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DAY, MAY 11, 1942
Belles
lii'Sr.. fsgRj ti.
Ml:
of Madagascar number
in. Above; .me of them.
ida Will Boost
l Supply In South
ORLEANS. May 11 <U,R)-
adian engineer promises!
. hunters duck galore next]
:'ause of a lew well placed]
his home territory,
is C. Main, an engineer for
nadian National railways,
ng some work for a sports-
ub called Ducks Unlimited,
- that 22.000.000 ducks die1
on breeding grounds when
id marshes dry up before
ve learned to fly.
dams, he says, will save
of this 70 percent of ducks
in Canada during the sum-
ilch are lost before they
nging southward.
CENTUBY CLUB
JR'NA, Calif (u.Pi Police |
he existence here of a so-
One - Hundred - Mile - an -1
lb" composed of at least]
mobiles who race each]
th "hopped-up" cars. Po-1
the dub responsible for|
s accidents.
^Ift tkitU 1
UBtipaUou uftou brine
iou/ atooufcch, bad b renin, cofcUd
ttltchea, diaaluaaa, Imkltnetf.
of!«cu?oiy blend* 6 carxulca*
lief ot fas pains and S laxAtivai
but quick bowel action. Oet
today I
gWr!B!Q
OOUNO DRUG CO.
IE IS
rv of
RICITY
ME USE
>hr ,p*
* «
IONDAY, MAY 11,1942
IFRIDAY BRIDGE CLI1B
ImEETS in OKLAHOMA CITY
" *
Mrs H. C. Skinner of Oklahoma
City and Mrs R.. J. Klutz of Yu-
kon entertained members of the
Friday Bridge club at 1 o'clock
luncheon and bridge Friday after-
noon in Mrs. Skinner's home.
Guests at the luncheon were
[Charlatnae Cost.in, Lltitia Costin
|of Anadarko and Martha Cupp.
Guests at the bridge party were
[Mrs. Dan Jennings and Mrs. How-
lard Skinner of Oklahoma City.
Many beautiful flowers, includ-
ing roses and peonies, were used
[for decoration and jn the appoint-
|mcnU at the luncheon.
War savings stamps were won
by Mrs. Carl Gierliart. who held
high score for members, and Mr:
Howard Skinner. who held high
| for guests.
Members present were Mrs. Fred
Arnold. Mrs Henry Behne, Mrs
E. 8. Cupp. Mrs. Paul Emerson.
Mrs. Lula Forrest. Mrs. Glcrhart
Mrs. S. S. Singleton, Mrs. Earl
Scarlett and Mrs. W. J. Stoehr.
Mrs. Scarlett, 512 South Macomb
I avenue, will be assisted by Mrs.
Singleton In entertaining the club
I May 22.
* * *
leisure hour club
! MEETS WITH MRS. MOULTON
Mrs A. E. Moulton, 602 South
Hadden avenue, entertained ths
Leisure Hour club Friday after-
noon In her home. ,
Roll call was answered with a
current event.
The briei business session was
presided over by Mrs. C. W. Hens-
ley.
Contents of the mystery■ package
were guessed by Mrs. Dacy Hoven-
den.
Bouquets of roses, iris and
peonies were used in profusion
throughout the rooms.
In the games of contract. Mrs.
Sam Wallace held high while Mrs
G C. Davis scored low. Guest
prize went to Mis. Henry Hernon,
guest of the rlub.
Other guests were Mrs Guy Cuo-
bage and Mrs. Catherine Lemon.
Lovely refreshments were served
by Mrs. Moulton after the games.
Members present were Mrs.
Frank Smith. Mrs. W. O. Wick.
Mrs Hm*rnden. Mrs Hensley. Mrs
Leo Kamm, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
Chaunccy Hall. Mrs. N. P. Modrall
and Mre Davis.
On May 22 Mrs. Fred Dodge.
Concho, will be hostess to the
group.
* * *
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
OF CHURCH FETED
Members of the Junior depart-
ment of the First Christian church
held their monthly party Friday
evening in the basement of the
church.
Mrs. S. C. Singleton’s class was
in charge of (he entertainment.
After a varied group of games,
refreshments were served to Jim
Davison. Raymond Lynch, Joe Lee
Lynch, Billy Crowley. Roderick
Crowley. Frances Simes. Vivian
White, pernadine Adams, Marilyn
Keller. Glena Lewis. Helen Crow-
ley, frina Lee Barnes, Dona Jean
Lyons. Norma LaRue Anderson,
Clarice Jo Imboden, Kathryn June
Reichert, Nadine Dorsey. Ruby
Fern Fowler, Betty Lee, Wallace
Berkley, Terry Taylor. Eugene
Eberhart, John Mullanax, Billy
Frank MarSwjpn, Benny Ander-
son and Harvey Dorsey.
Teachers present were Miss Leta
Bradney, Miss Marjorie Hickman,
Mrs. Edna Wewerka, Mrs. W. A.
Duff and Mrs. Charles Bradney.
Calendar
ON MOTOR I/.ED BIKE
VANCOUVER. Wash— (U.R)—Fled
Clark, paper mill employe, has
stopped using his car, but he still
doesn’t have to pump his bicycle.
He bought a washing machine mo-
tor, rigged it to the rear wheel of
his bike, and now chugs to work at
about 20 miles an hour, with an
HO-mile rruislng range pn one gal-
lon
TUESDAY
Women's Christian Temperance
union. Hostess, Mrs C. R. Miller.
Ill South Macomb avenue.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Switch-
men’s Union of North America
Hostess, Mrs. G. F. Hodgklnson.
914 West Woodson street.
Ladles Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. Regular
meeting In the V. F. W. hall.
Kil Rare club. Hostess, Mrs
Arthur Clark. 1105 South Barker
avenue.
G. T. C. club. Hostess, Mis
C. A. Evans, 415 South Roberts
avenue.
Chapter M„ P. E. O. Hostess.
Mrs. Ouy Hobgnod, Concho.
Women’s Benefit association
Meeting in the Eagles hall.
Men's Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church. Host at 7:30 p. m
Elmer King, 1000 Sunset drive.
WEDNESDAY
American Legion auxiliary. Reg-
ular meeting in the Legion hall.
Home and Child Study cluh
Hostess, Mrs. A E. Hatcher, 1108
South Macomb avenue.
Ladles Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Englnemen. Hostesses at 12 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Mrs.
E S. Mullinax, Mrs. Oscar Moden-
bach and Mrs. Clarence Macumber,
in the Eagles hall.
Stltch-ln-Timo club. Hostess,
Mrs. Joe Grant, 228 North Shepard
avenue.
Progressive Players. Hostess, Mrs
C. S Forbes, 1016 South Macomb
avenue.
Cro-Tat-Em club. Hostess. Mrs.
C. L. Everett. 1121 South Rock
Island avenue.
R. I. S. club. Hostess. Mrs. R
M. Brown. 211 North Donnld ave-
nue.
Sterling Thimble club Hostess
at 12 o'clock picnic. Mrs. M B
Cope. 634 South Ellison avenue.
Artcraft club. Hostess, Mrs
George Graham. 521 South Keith
avenue.
Priscilla Embroidery club. Host-
ess. Mrs. J D. Rinderhagen, south-
west of El Reno
Rebek&h circle. All-day meeting
In the I O. O F. hall
Idle Awhile club Hostess. Mrs
W. H. Hardwick, El Reno reforma-
tory.
THURSDAY
Ladles Altar society of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church
Division 1 Hostess, Mrs A. H
Wolf, north of El Reno, assisted by
Mrs. E. O Hamilton.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. Ray
Maner, 412 South Foster avenue.
Division 3. Hostess. Mrs. Felix
(Smith, south of El Reno
Division 4 Hostess. Mrs. W. G.
iFoibes, 109 South Hoff avenue, as-
| sis ted by Mrs. Jack Weiwel.
Fldells Sunday school class ot
j the First Presbyterian church.
Meeting at 2 o'rlock in the church
parlors for Red Cross sewing.
Trinity Mission guild of Trinity
Lutheran church. Hostesses, Mrs.
Fritz Lechtenberger and Mrs Her-
bert Lokensgard, in the church.
Women's MLssionary union of the
First Baptist church: Royal Ser-
vice program in the church parlors
with Hilda Hancock circle .as
hostess.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Convention In the Odd Fellows
hall.
Social Order of Beauceant. Reg-
ular business meeting In Masoniq
temple.
O. D. O. club. Hostess, Mrs,
Harry Herberger, southwest of E!
Reno.
Jo Ann club. Hostess. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Griffith, 104 South Roberts
avenue.
Executive committee of the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Service
of the First Methodist church.
Hostess at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Roy
Mitchell. 420 South Elllsor. avenue.
Modern Menus
BY MRS. C.AYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service SUIT Writer
I}'VERY American woman must
J keep fighting on the home
front. That means she must keep
her family well fed despite taxes,
priorities and lack of certain cus-
tomary foods. To do this, she
must learn about nutrition and
apply her knowledge daily in
marketing, cooking and menu
making.
She should teach her children
to understand what foods are
needed for health and stamina in
wartime, and get them to read
authentic newspapers and maga-
zine articles on nutrition.
Each person should include In
his meals every day: •
Milk: For a growing child, %
to 1 quart; for an expectant or
nursing mother, 1 quart; for other
family members, 1 pint or more.
Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit,
green cabbage, raw salad green—
1 or more servings.
l Leafy, green or yellow vege-
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, scrambled eggs,
whole-wheat toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, enriched hard rolls,
baked apples, tea, milk.
DINNER: Meat balls In
tomato sauce, mashed pota-
toes, buttered celery, green
salad, strawberry tapioca
cream, coffee, milk.
tables—1 or more servings.
Other vegetables or fruit—2 or
more servings.
Eggs—1 (or at least 3 or 4 a
week).
Lean meat, poultry, ftsh—1 or
more servings.
Cereals and bread—at least 2
servings of whole-grain products
or "enriched” bread.
Fats, sweets, water (6 or more
glasses).
Substitute Found For
Road-Striping Paint
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
11—(U.R)—The Utah state highway
department has discovered a long-
er-wearing, less expensive, and
more readily visible synthetic
product to replace the familiar
stripe of paint down the center
of Its highways this year.
The product., termed gilsonite, is
a lustrous type of asphalt discov-
ered near Fort Duchesne, Utah.
Highway officials, upon learning
that highway-paint was out of the
question this year because of the
shortage of necessary Chinese oils,
began to experiment.
It was discovered that- the sub-
stance could be adequately applied
to the center of all concrete high-
ways, and that it would wear
better and cost less than highway
paint. On black, asphalt high-
ways. officials plan to roll white
granite chips Into a thickened gil-
sonite mixture as a substitute for
paint.
EL RENO (OELA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
Church Society
Divisions Meet
Presbyterian Groups
Conduct Programs
Divisions of the General Society
of Woman’s Work of the First
Presbyterian church held their
regular meetings Thursday.
Division 1 met In the church at
2 p. m. with Mrs. Dona Hoffman,
Mrs. Lillie Tompkins and Miss
Vida Kroger as hostesses.
Mrs. Tompkins led the devotional
which was followed by the review-
ing of “Religion In the News," by
Mrs. Wilfred Ward.
Eleven members were present at
the division meeting.
Mrs. Martin Is Hostess
Division 2 met at 1:30 p. m. for
a dessert course in the home ot
Mrs. Walter H. Martin, 316 ami'll
Hoff avenue. Mrs W. A Brown
assisted Mrs. Martin. The meeting
followed.
Guest at the session was Mrs.
William J. Reynolds, Jr.
Mrs. R. E. Blanset gave the de-
votional* which were followed by
the reading of a letter from Mrs.
Glen Bonebrake of Tucson, Ariz.,
a member of this division.
After the program, the usual or-
der of business was followed.
Those present were Mrs. O. A.
Hall of Okarche, Mrs. D. S. Ar-
mold, Mrs. Blanset, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. E. G. Harrison, Mrs. J. E.
Kelso, Mrs. Catherine Lemon. Mrs.
Joseph M. Ozmun, Mrs. B. U. Rec-
tor and Mrs. H. G. Wells.
Mrs. Hall will be hostess at a
picnic on June 4 at her home in
OKaiche.
Mrs. Ashhrnok Entertains
Mrs. B. D. Ashbrook, 519 South
Hoff avenue, was hostess to di-
vision 3.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Hart wig i
of Lincoln, 111., Mrs. Everett Poole I
and Mrs. C L. McGill.
Featured speaker of the after-
noon was David Rodgers, high-
school student, who spoke on the
war situation.
Members attending were Mrs. T
F. Clifford. Mrs. Walter il. Boon,
Mrs. Richard B Cobbs, Mis.
Thompson Gilbert, Mrs. I. E- Kull-
mann, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs.
(Clyde Musgrove, Mrs. M. Lee Phil-
lips, Mrs. E. N. Potts, Mrs. N.ve
Severns and Mrs. Ashbrook.
On June 4 }he division will meet
111 the home ol Mrs. Clifford, 502
South Williams avenue.
New Members Welcomed
Mis E. T. Prince assisted Mrs
H. W. Dunlap, 723 South Ellison
avenue, in entertaining division 4
Guests were Mrs. C. P. Johnson,
Mrs. William Maier and Mrs. E. B.
Hurdman.
Mrs. Maier and Mrs. Hurdman
were welcomed as new members.
Devotional on friendship war,
given by Mrs. T. M. Aderhold.
Members present were Mrs. Ad-
erhold. Mrs. Robert Defenbaugh,
Mrs. Fred Dodge. Mrs. Emil Doe-
bertiz, Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. C. H
Farrell, Mrs. Guy Hobgnod. Mrs.
J. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Laird,
Mrs, R. B. Larson, Mrs. Harry
Morris, Mrs. Seth Nation. Mrs.
Flora Shuttec and Mrs. Prince.
* * *
SESSION CONDUCTED |
BY AUXILIARY
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors met Friday In
the Eagles hall.
Tire 11 numbers present includ-
ed Mrs Will Murphy of Enid. Mrs.
A. E. Connors. Mrs. James Graves,
Mrs. G. A. Streltenberger, Mrs. F.
N. Irvin. Mrs. B. B. Spears. Mrs.
Frank Myers. Mrs. Joe Hall, Mrs.
W. W. Slaughter, Mrs. James W,
Preston and Mrs. R. A. McClain.
Presentation of the flag made by
Mrs. Myers was followed by tire
salute to the flag given by the
members.
Mrs. Graves presided at the
business meeting.
Tlie auxiliary has allotted six
checks to the Red Cross canteen
to cover the next six months.
On May 22, Mrs. Fred Conquest,
Chickasha, will be hostess to the
auxiliary at a covered dish lunch-
eon in her home.
Japanese at Manzanar
VY/HF.N west coast Japs were moved to Manzanar reception center
in the California desert, they vowed they'd make the place a
paradise—and their skilled hands arc fashioning a fair start. Witli
Uncle Sam trying to give them a good life, the Japanese in return us
these pictures show—appaiently arc making every honest effort to
do their share.
They Work ... -
wgiwpp
iglmm* 'm
■**-»•*«
1 v ,
V 'v
4
Yukon Enjoys
Social Activily
Mrs. Roland Major
Hostess at Bridge
I
I BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, May 11 Mrs. Roland
J Major entertained at two tables of
| dessert-bridge Tuesday honoring
! her sister, Mrs. Jeane Flecher ot
| Ponca City, and Mrs. H H Knott
j of Denver, Colo.
In the games Mrs. Fletcher and
| Mrs. Knott won the high score
awards. Mrs. Joe Alvarez scored
| low.
Others playing included Mrs.
| Tye Bledsoe, Mrs. Byrum Kroutil,
| Mrs. Neal Myers, Mrs. Lawrence
! Eichmann, Mrs. Jean Phillips, ana
| Mrs. Grace Groflman of St. Louts.
Design for Death
: _ -
■W
' V
Farming is the main occupation. The interned Japanese are clear-
ing sage brush, already have irrigation ditches flowing.
They Buy Bonds... They Marry...
Wmm i V*
I!
wm
Daily lineup at the postoffice
for war bonds and stamps.
Mo.
Mrs. Fred Whittington, Mrs. Neal
j Myers and Mrs. J. H. McCulstian
spent Friday in Oklahoma City.
Mrs H. H. Khott and son, Hal
of Denver, Colo., house guests ol
Mrs. Knott's parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. L. Addington, ;.rp spending a
few days this week in Tulsa with
Rev. and Mrs. Forney Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. C. Frerking of Geary ar-
rived Friday to attend guest day ot
the FYiday Study cluh and spend
the week-end with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. }lay-
mond Kroutil.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnhill
and son. John Willis, of Oklahoma
City, were Friday evening dinner
guests oi Mr. Barnhill's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill.
"Student Queen," a comedy In
three acts, under the cjirectlon of
Mrs. Louise Speed, was presented
by the senior class at 8 p. m.
Tuesday In the highschooi audl-
toi ium.
The cast Included Jack Rose,
Dorothy Wheatley, Bobby Wark-
entln, Mndgel Dean Hart, Bob
Bernard, Aline Svcjkovsky, Patsy
Dobry, Bud Marshall, David
Wheatley, Happy Taylor, Mildred
Campbell, Marvin Fry, Rita Ast.
, Cleo Thompson, Virgil Smith and
I Paul Wedman.
Mrs. Hobart Wirkons and son.
j Hobart, jr.. and Mr. Wlckens’
| mother, Mrs. Martha Wlckens, who
j were injured Wednesday afternoon
when their car was struck by the
interurban at the Fifth street
crossing, arc receiving treatment In
an Oklahoma City hospital.
First newlyweds: Howard Ku-
magai and Kimiko Wakamura.
They Play...
mmmm
British bomb crew stands neck
deep in bundles of destruction
at bomb dump in Libya.
Brain Yields To Brawn
In War Contribution
WAYNESBl'RO, Pn.. May II
(U.R)—After ten years as a school-
master, A. J. Pettit has. taken a
Job as a locomotive fireman be-
cause he believes be can make a
greater contribution to the war
effort by using his brawn instead
of his brain.
Firing a locomotive is nothing
new to Pettit. That's hew he
worked his way through Waynes-
btirg college to obtain the educa-
tion that enabled him to become
principal of the Morris highschooi
at Nineveh.
Unsuccessful In his efforts to en-
list In the army air corps, the 36-
year-old educator snapped at the
chance when the Pennsylvania
railroad asked him to come back
to work as a fireman. Now lie's
firing a locomotive on a run be-
tween Pittsburgh and Wafhingtnn.
Pa.
"The railroads arc doing a great
job In this war," Pettit said. "Only
you don't realize It because we're
not making guns and shells and
tanks. But nobody else would be
making them If It weren’t for the
railroads."
Pettit has given up his educa-
tional career entirely. When the
war Is over, he'll return to his
hooks. Pettit Is married and the
father of three children.
New Tune For
Mellon Manor
PITTSBURGH. M„y 11.— (U.R) —
The drawing room of the great
brick mansion where Andrew W.
Mellon played host l.a the world's
financial and political dignitaries,
now echoes the laughter and chat-
ter of college girls and their
"dates."
The former home of the one-
time secretary of the treasury and
ambassador to the court of St.
James, now known as Andrew Mel-
lon hall, has been turned into a
! dormitory and social and recrea-
I (tonal center for students at Penn-
sylvania College for Women.
Presented to PCW by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mellon in memory of
their late fathef, the 30-room
mansion has been made over Into
a center of campus activities, the
gardens into laboratories for bot-
any classes and even the stables
and garage are being used.
Only 18 students live In the dor-
mitory quarters of Mellon hall,
but those students have trans-
formed ihc stately bedrooms and
guest rooms. College pennants :ire
on the walls, pictures of boy
friends stand on the dressers, and
I text books line the bookshelves.
Every one of the school’s 400
students mnkes use of the build-
ings facilities. They swim In the
beautiful tiled pool, one of the
largest indoor pools in the city,
use the double bowling alleys, and
dance, play cards, nr entertain
their dates in the big recreation
room.
In tire paneled drawing room,
boy friends while away time wait-
ing for dates. The long dining
loom, where many of the world's
"greats" sat down to festive meals,
now resounds to the banter of
girls In housecoats eating break-
fasts.
The stables and garage are em-
ployed as music and art studios.
And the grounds with their lux-
urious vegetation become useful for
other than purely academic pur-
suits. Already one of the trees be-
side a lily pond has become legen-
dary as the "pin tree "—so called
because of the romantic exchange
of fraternity pins under its
bra nches.
SyaigPh
►
vmfAtTER
Make your Car
MiMMMMHN
• \
mmm.
W
jflgl R
IMTi
. .
The youngsters dance Ihe American way and a large majority of
them arc believed to be strong supporters of American war effort.
Modern Etiquette
How Can I ?
Q. How do guests at a house or! Q- How can I stiffen scatter
week-end party ascertain when fujs9
they are expected to arise in the A. By stretching them tight, am}
morning? true, and then tacking face down.
A. It is up to the hostess to let Sprinkle the backs generously with
them know when to arise, and a solution made by dissolving
when breakfast and the other Pound of flake glue in '4 gallon of
meals are to be served. The tact- water. This should be prepared
ing guest usually can acquaint in a double boiler or a container
himself very easily with the gen - i surrounded by hot water. Allow
eral routine of the house. ,the ftt? to dry for 24 hours.
Q. When one receives a formal ,Q How can ,T makes not« or
Invitation and is very busy, would al‘*™tions on blueprints, or aubo-
it be all right to phone the hast- graPhs' or memo* on snaP*hots?
ess one's acceptance?
A Dip a pen Into a solution of
A. Never A formal Invitation °’‘rtlnar>’ bicarbonate of soda, and
requires an answer on note paper. Ihr resnlt wlU 1)6 «'atUylng
acceptance or regrets written
the third person.
IN SOBAP PILE
SAN FRANCISCO. (U.R) — The
Southern Pacific railway does not
think that, the horse and buggy
days are coming back. It has or-
dered all old iron hitching posts
on all Its station grounds In the
west pulled out for use as scrap
to help win the war.
Q. How can I make grainy cakq
icing creamy?
A. If a teaspoonful of vinegar
Is added to grainy cake icing, it
will render It creamy.
REMO I) E Ii
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
REVIVAL
Rev. B. A. Fox
of Sterling, Coin.
Each Night, 8 P. M.
Monday, May 4 Through May 17
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
700 South Bickford
EVERYONE INVITED
LAST
$UMMERUE NOW!
Can you make your car last until 194-
can’t fill in that last figure, and don’t know
anybody who can. But we do know the only
way you can get every possible mile out of
your car is to give it all the attention it should
have at the right time.
Keeping your car fit was never more impor- j
tant. The seasonal check-up that Summerize
| Service provides is a "must" this year. Don’t
give your car too little service ... too late.
Give it a chance to last... have it Summer-
ized, today.
P you. ***»*» ot*LtR
CHASSIS pJ-^royiCE
SggjSU.
SEALED BEAM ^GH ,cE
mm.
Cummer he Now l 5
^ CARE FOR YOUR CAR—FOR YOUR COUNTRY J I
Sum
YOUR FRIENDLY
MAGNOLIA DEALER K
Copyright \U2—Moa»oli« Potrolwa Co*
1
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1942, newspaper, May 11, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924632/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.