The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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<■
USE WANT-ADS
In The Year’s “Smallest" Month
FOR BIG RESULTS
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
OF) MK
V
'OCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY,_FEBRUARV 2(i, ~~
The Shortest Month
Will Be "Long" on Savings
For Tribune Readers
0J.fi) MEANS UNITED PRESS
DATE DEFERRED
10 MAR. 7 FOR
ill
Event Scheduled Monday
Is Postponed Because
i! Of Youth’s Death
VOLUME 48, NO. 2
Because of the deaLh early Sat-
urday of Harold Veil Tungeln, 17-
year-old resident of the Heaston
community, the dinner and pro-
gram planned for Monday night
! in the Heaston community hall has
,,.been postponed until Mar 7, it
was announced Saturday.
The Von Tungeln youth, son
of Mr. anti Mrs. Henry R Von
ljTungeln, died at 12:20 a. m. Sat-
durday in an El Reno hospital from
occmplicalions after a major opera-
tion Feb. 19.
Tlie Heaston dinner and pro-
gram. sponsored by the El Reno
"Junior chamber of commerce and
arranged by residents of the Heas-
ton community, will be held at
6:90 p. m. Tuesday, Mar. 7.
Program Lnehangrd
If any persons who bought tickets
j for next Monday night are un-
able to attend Mar. 7 the tickets
(may be returned and the money
'refunded. Leonard Smith, Heaston,
said Saturday.
! More than 200 tickets were sold
in El Reno Thursday by a com-
. mittee of Heaston residents, and --
,! approximately 300 persons were Excellent attendance and a good
1 expected to attend. offering marked the annual World
1 With R. G. Courtney serving as
... ----ci Da> of Praver service conducted 111
3,000 Pints i Liquor
Taken In El Reno Raid
Operators from State Crime Bureau Destroy Large!
Cache Taken From Filling Station
Operators from the state crime | day afternoon under $1,000 Ixind
bureau Saturday confiscated and 1 after pleading not guilty to charges,
later destroyed approximately 3,000 ol liquor possession at an arraign-
pints of whiskey, gin and other ment which was conducted before
intoxicants In a raid at a filling | Judge Emmett Thompson in Cana-
staticn a mile east cf Witt's corner, 1 dlan county court,
southeast of El Reno. After staging the raid, the state
Carl Terry was arrested at the operatives in cooperaion with local
tilling station and the state opera- officers obtained a court older
tors later destroyed the liquor to destroy the cache which was re- winners In district 4-H club cou-
nter obtaining authority of a court ( me ved fiom tne station and broken tests held Friday at Yukon and
cider to dispose ol it. Jack Smith, county sheriff; Saturday at Calumet will compete
The raid was staged at about Lloyd Palmer, deputy sheriff; Wil- next Saturday at El Reno In the
11:43 a. m. by John Long, assist- Ham L. Funk, county attorney; ......."-----1‘— -------- - "
ant superintendent of the state Virgil M. Shaw, assistant county
crime bureau, in company with, attorney: and Emmett Thompson
Jack Walsh, Roy Nicholson and Dick county judge, accompanied the
Finley, state operatives. state crime operatives to the sta-
AHhough a large quantity ol | tion early Saturday afternoon to
liquor was found in the filling1 assist in removing and destroy-
station. the bulk of the 125 cases ing the liquor, retaining only a
was taken from the basement. , small portion of the large supply
Terry, 36 years of age. was re- for use as evidence in prosecution
leased from the county jail Satur- ! of the ease.
A NEW STYLE
Final Contests Arranged
To Determine County
Champions
Twenty-eight individual and club
IES UNITE NON-JURY CASES
FOR PRAYER DAY HEARD IN COURT
Large Attendance Marks $75 Fine Assessed For
El Reno Observance
master of ceremonies and tire El
1 Reno highschool band furnishing
1 musical entertainment, the pro- First Presbyterian church
Drunk Driving
annual Canadian county 4-H dub
contests.
The county meet will begin at
9 a. m. next Saturday in the audi-
torium of Etta Dale junior high-
school at El Reno. It has been an-
nounced by Miss Doreen Fickel and
M. Lee Phillips, county extension
agents.
Judges for the Calumet district
contest were Miss Ob Armstrong.
Blaine county home demonstration
agent; Fred H, Dodge and Mrs.
Tommie Worth, extension agents
lor the Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian
agency at Concho; and Elisha Lar-
kin, Frisco teacher.
Judges for the Yukon event were
Miss Helen Cole. Oklahoma county
assistant home demonstration
agent; J. R. Spencer, Oklahoma
county assistant agent; nnd Miss
Burl Winchester, state 4-H club
leader.
Calumet Winners Listed
II
Hi
RESULTS FRIDAY
El Reno 27. Capitol Hill 18.
Tulsa 41. O. C Central 34.
Shawnee 36. Chickasha 33.
Norman 38. O. C. Northeast 23.
Central's Cardinals, proven to
, be only mortal after all. will come
to El Reno Tuesday night for what
in advance will be the No. 1 bas-
ketball attraction of the season
for Coach Anderson Green's In-
dians on their home court.
All during the current year the
Cardinals frolicked along winning
game after game, until Friday
night their victory string stood at
17 in a row without a break.
But Friday night the Cardinals
fell, wuli a loud and resounding
thump, on the -hardwoods of Tulsa's
Miss Peggy LeBaron of New gym.
Girls’ team demonstration—Elda Vork. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Braves not only beat Cen-
Judge Lucius Babcock in Canadian Mae Hansen and Patricia McCabe. George Bancroft ol Denver. Colo., tral. They murdered the Cardi-
Ronn pymhv . '-'Ounty district court at E] Reno center Valley club. "Washing Fabric wears this seersucker plaid cheek mils, running up a 41-34 count and
' aiteinoon at the, Saturday, it was disclosed by rec- Gloves." first; Frances Stroud and PkO'suiL at Palm Beach. Fla
The following winners were an-
Hearings in a group ol non- nounced for the Calumet event:
jury cases were conducted before
J
KB
EL RENO INDIANS
FACING CENTRAL
IN NO. 1 BATTLE
Capitol Hill Redskins Are
Polished Off 27-18 In
Friday Fray
MID-STATE STANDINGS
Team
W.
I,.
Pet.
Central
9
0
1.00(1
Classen
7
2
.778
El Reno
8
3
.727
Norman
5
5
.500
Shawnee
4
8
.333
Capitol Hill
3
8
.273
Chickasha
0
10
.000
Did You Hear
-o-
MINCE the first Girl Scant
k ’ troop was organized in El
Reno, hardly a year ago, the
organization has grown until
today it is one of the largest
groups in the city. Eight Girl
Scout troops now have a total
membership of 199, while two
Brownie packs have a member-
ship of 49 younger girls.
Miss Katherine Slianklln of
Chicago, national field represen-
tative of the Girl Scouts, will
be in El Reno this week to con-
duct a leadership training school
and as; 1st In the formation of a
Girl Scout council for El Reno
-0-
Melvin Cat pettier of Kingfish-
er and A R Cory now are of
a mind that maybe they can put
all their eggs In one basket and
suffer none too serious con-
sequences after all.
Saturday afternoon A R was
assisting Melvin in carrying a
case of eggs <30 dozen) into
the Cory Feed and Seed com-
pany’s produce house on North
Rock Island avenue when the
entire bottom fell out of the
case, scattering eggs all over
the sidewalk. Many of them
rolled entirely otf the sidewalk
onto tlie paved street.
'Hie accident came as quite a
surprise to the two youths, but
they were in for an even greater
surprise when a count showed
that only three dozen of the eggs
were broken.
Today marks the 30th an-
niversary of Tom Benson’s ar-
rival in El Reno from Kansas
City, and lie declares lie still lx
"happy about tlie whole tiling."
10 MAKE PEACE
Rival Camps Are Urged
To Negotiate Toward
United Front
gram Mar. 7 will be tlie same as
1 originally planned for Monday
1! night
< Tlie El Reno Jaycces. who plan-
1 ned the Heaston affttir and can-
a celled their regular meeting in
| order to attend, will not meet Mon-
ti day night. Dean Ward, president,
I said Saturday.
Committee To Meet
However, he added, tlie athletic
committee will meet at 7 p. m.
f Monday in The Tribune office for
1 a brief session during which it will
t make plans for an elementary
1 school basketball program Mar. 6.
E Dr. V. P. Cavanaugh Is chair-
man of tlie Jaycee atliletie com-
mittee, which includes Joe Maxey.
Mrs. erds ol Frank Taylor court clerk Hazel Griffith. Center Valley. "How ** dominant color.
Sam Freeman, leader, said Satur- ! L. E. Killian 26. of Oklahoma t0 Mix Yeast Bread." second; Hel-
day. I City, was ordered to pay a fine tn and Dorothy Miller. En-
A special choir composed of wo-1nf $75 antl co,,rt costfi after hav- teiprise third
men from the various churches 1,1R pleadPd Rll,Uv at an earlier Bo>s team demonstrations-^- ,
participating furnished music nnri I arraignment on a charge of ririv- \ev Jonos alld Aldean Thompson,
several women 1 enresentinu thc|mR an automobile while intoxicat- American Eagles club. First Pour
different faiths assisted Mrs FreeIed* Thc defendant was charged with ®,el*>’s 1,1 Terracing, first; Charles
the offense Aug 5, 1938, and en- Beamands and Clarence Rushing, 1
tcred a plea of guilty when ar-
man in conducting the service by
giving special prayers.
IN SPANISH m
John Flaherty, Harold Boodle, made, and Mrs
pared by a group of young women
of tlie Presbyterian church in the,
United States, the leader explain- :
cd. and it was used In similar non- j
denominational services Friday all
over the world
Choir Participates
Mrs. Horner Lord arranged tlie
Blue widening the margin steadily when
tlie final whistle stopped the
slaughter.
Tlie Braves, state champs in. 1938
anrl themselves unbeaten in 23
games, were hard put to nose out
El Reno 26-21 and 25-20 in two
battles earlier this season.
Traditional Rivals
And so the Indians will be set
for the Cardinals when the two Auxiliary To V. F. \V. Is
Mid-State conference enemies, tra-
sponsor
ESSAY CONTEST
PRIZES OFFERED
MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 25 — i/i’i-__
President Roosevelt, in a dramatic
| plea for a united labor movement,
today asked the long struggling
C I O. and A. F. of L. camps
i to name a committee to negotiate
an early peace.
In virtually indentical letters to
J John L. Lewis, chairman of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
I tions, and William Green, presi-
| dent of tlie American Federation
of Labor, he declared:
"Labor faces a challenge in find-
ing itself divided into opposing
i1 amps but I am sure that labor
can and will meet this challenge
| with understanding and goodwill."
Tlie letters were made public at
temp rary White House offices
here while tlie president spent
lus seventh day at sea on the
cruiser Houston in the vicinity of
Hie annual fleet maneuvers.
Tuning of the message was re-
garded 111 official circles as signifi-
i cant in view of Harry L. Hopkins’
Iowa speech last night in which
tlie secretary of commerce and
I former WPA administrator outlined
i a program for industrial recovery
which included a call upon labor
to show tolerance and fairness In
dealing with employers. Tlie prest-
I dent told Lewis and Green the
opportunities for a "united and
vital labor movement to make a
contribution to American life, of
help to the present and future
generations, were never better.”
B-Square. "Feeding tlie Club Calf.
_. I raigned in district court last Nov. *sec°nfL Leonard Stine and Melvin
— - ««»., «. ... ^ VirtH .Surrender Offer- “
Stroud. Center Valiev club, first; | t’fl To Insurgents While the Indians cannot win
Mildred Rhodes. Enterprise, second; | _
Cletta Kimery. Enterprise, third.
Boy's timely topic — Aldean
| until Saturday.
Divorce Granted
W I Hurst was gi anted a decree
of divorce from Luenima Hurst
after a hearing was conducted be-
*- JM‘r mm mm*
««*«*»—«
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROOSEVELT’S INVITATION
ACCEPTED BY GREEN
NEW YORK. Feb. 25—f/P)—Wil-
i ham Green, president of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor, said late
__ today lie had accepted President
.. , „ Gold medal and a cash prize of | R^eve^s invitation to appoint a
Hie loop title, they can increase ' s2m, wjll bp awardpd the hjRh. ; committee to meet with a C. I. O.
Classen’s mathematical possibility ,t.lll)nl sMldellt who wrltes thp bes, ! committee in an attempt to effect
. . . , of dethroning Central by a victory | e,sav' ■■'rrllP AmPi trsmisnV uZ! peace In tlie labor movement. C0111-
Thompson. American Eagles, first;! s!,ain s n,Ur 'vorIri moved over* the Cardinals In the last, eir-1 1 Amei icanisni-How ........
of the season
by the court. Abandonment was
. „ Eagles, third.
omu mm. mm mm. or. .. « St £&**-*"***
Josrpli M O/mun. Handy C., the clioir. which was composed of J field. Ind. Hllfl center Villev
* ! ^.rs Wa'YY p_ Mareh. Mrs. W. J. j In the litigation of Vincent Songs - Enterprise'dub tust
M'COlHl
McMillan. Coadies of the four El
Reno elementary school basketball
teams also have been asked to
[ attend the committee meeting Mon-
, day night.
OPEN HOUSE SET
FOR SCHOOL UNIT
Inspection of Homemak-
inj( Department Planned
Fleming. Mrs. R. S. Bywater. Miss, j Rothcr against tlie heirs of Frank American Eagles second and Cen-
ter Valley third.
Games — American Eagles first.
'PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8>
Thelma Royse. Mrs. Wilfred Ward, [{other, deceased, and others, the
Mrs. James P Neal. Mrs. W. A i court rendered judgment determin-
Opcn house lor the lioincmaking
i department of El Reno highschool
will bo observed Wednesday, it
has been announced by Miss Eve-
lyn Blades, head of the depart-
ment.
■ Miss Ermalee Moore, foods spe-
cialist from Oklahoma City who
formerly was home economics in-
.slruiitor at El Reno highschool.
will conduct a cooking class from
t 2 to 3:30 p. in., demonstrating a
number of the most practical and
latest methods of food preparation.
The open house program for the
entire homemaking department is
1 to be observed from 3:30 to 4:30
p. m.
The entire program will be open
to ail women. Miss Blades ex-
plains. with mothers of students
and members of various study clubs
especially invited to participate.
Tlie entire home economics cur-
riculum in the highschool was
revised 'this year into a vocation-
al homeniaking course of study, and
the physical properties of the de-
partment likewise have been mod-
ernized.
Bennett. Mrs. W E. Bretz. Mrs.
J. M. Woods and Mrs. John Silen-
cer.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell assisted
Mrs. Freeman in arranging tlie
service in her capacity as secre-
tary. while Mrs. Sam Wallace
served as publicity chairman Mrs.
A. B. Canfield and Mrs. C. O
Bfjtkin served as ushers.
Missionary Projects Benefit
Women having special parts on
the program included Mrs. J. W
Bollnger. Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs.
Daniel Kolb. Mrs. J. C. McNaught,
Mrs. H. C. Coates. Mrs C. R.
Miller and Mrs. M B Pringle.
Offerings made at the service
will be devoted to four types of
missionary projects, all Inter-de-
IT ADAMANT
ON PRISON BREAK
ing iicirs of tlie deceased intestates
and quieting title to the real estate
of (lie plaintiff
Olier Cases Heard
In the civil case of Wiley Jcnox
against W J Schmidt, the court
confirmed an order of sale.
Aftei a hearing of the action
of the First National bank of
Wheatland against Elbert Clark
and Florence Oriola Clark. Judge
Babcock gave the plaintiff a judg- Klllininjr or Walking, It’s
ment for $349.43. with interest ».» mi r,
added, and tlie foreclosure of a oam<?
real estate mortgage was ordered. ---
----Whether it Is done walking or
Phillips Proposes ] TT»V f
Changes of the federal district
Best, to Achieve It' in the na-
lor El - jinnwirlo contest being sponsored
by tlie Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
of Foreign Wars.
an end Saturday | cult game
Reno.
Spanish government officials in Fiidiiv night, the Indians meet-, v
Paris said their regime had offer- j Clinton at El Reno for the last VrU',a,ls
cd its virtual surrender to Fran- pre-tournament session of the year Students in all public, private
cisco Franco, nationalist generalis- Lust Friday night the Indians dc- 01 Paroclllal secondary schools, be-
simo. 1 erred the fireworks until the Iasi • the acrs of 14 »»d 18. are
Their capil.ulal.ion tu lie known; quarter before clicking to defeat ! c*liRit>le to compete, according to
as nil “armistice" was expected to Coach Charles Grady’s crew from a" announcement made Saturday
become eflective tills week-end. Capitol Hill by a 27-18 count be-
< PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8t
Franco v. as reported to have
made written guarantees of no
reprisal, against government lead-
ers and to have assured a new
Spain without German or Italian
domination
Government Premier Juan Negrin
was said to have agreed to call I
off his losing light after Franco’s
guarantees were handed to Britain
for relay to Madrid
Italians Cause Concern
These move- it was understood,
were apart from Britain-French
negotiations i r recognition of the
nationalist regime, probably Mon-
day.
meriting on letters which he and
John L Lewis, c. I. O. president,
received from Mr. Roosevelt, Green
added, however, that it would be
more difficult to reach, a peace
agreement now Ilian a year and
a half ago when a similar peace
maneuver tailed.
"Time lias developed complica-
tions" lie said. "Tlie situation
must lie dealt with in a states-
manlike way if we are to reach
a settlement."
court in Oklahoma City, or so he
nominatlonal in character. Mrs. OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 25-dPi | the S^yeaT-oi^^latomalf^as
Freeman explained. —Governor Loon Phillips announc- brought into federal court
- i cd plans to eliminate county com- ...
f I 1 Ti XT inissioners as local administrators f , . i escape from the
Harden Mas New of m age pensions. iIff;81 *««>•
1 1 Beech explained he had been work-
ing on tlie farm away from the
piison buildings and had just
"walked off." the Associated Press
reported.
"Really, Jijdge." he said. "I
didn’t mean to escape. They just
blew the whistle and then I could-
ir> Trmihlp Branding the use of the com-
A 1 vua/it-missioners In that capacity as "one
_ of the worst evils of the pension
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 25—(Ab setup." Phillips said he would seek
—The domestic troubles of Andrew legislation to amend the initiated
J. Harden. 86-year-old oil wealthy ilaw of J93? to. replaCR them, by an
; administrator in each countv who
Pontotoc county pioneer, again were was not ..tied up in local politics."
brought to attention of the state simultaneously, the governor an- ‘n' S° 1 jUSt Walked
supreme court today when his for- j nounced an investigation of local
mer wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, administration was underway in a
asked for $15,029 Interest on a number of counties and a general
cash settlement. investigation over the state would
be made if we had enough at-
Harden. who has refused to leave tomev eenemtu"
his old. two-room log cabin despite I ___
a fortune tossed in his lap when
by Mis. Robert F. Mayliue. presi-
dent of the El Reno V. F W
a uxiliary.
An Americanism medal will be
awarded by the El Reno organiza-
tion for the lies! essay .submitted
from Canadian county, she ex-
plained
The county's winning essay will j
he entered in the state contest,
the winner of which will receive
a silver medal and entry into the I
national contest.
Ollier Awards Offered
In addition to a $2tKt cash award
for first place in the nationwide
event, a cash award of $50 will be j
given for second plRce and $25 NEW YORK. Feb 25 —t/Pi —
for third place, along with three j James J Hines, Tammany districr.
gold Americanism medals. ) leader, was convicted tonight on
Information on rules and regula-
Tammany District Leader
(i rows Pallid
all 13 counts of an indictment
into town.
Tlie prison officials, commented
the court, certainly had faith ill
their prisoner and he should have
justified it. Anyway, whether he
just walked off or ran off. it was
all the same to the federal Jurist.
This happened last Nov. 17.
Four hours later Beech was arrest-
ed in El Reno and was returned
to the reformatory the same day.
ON BEER LICENSE
Operators of Place Are
Arraigned In Court
Hearing on a complaint seeking
revocation of a beer license is
The approai h of peace in Spam . scheduled to be conducted before
brought relief to France but hap- ! Judge Emmett Thompson in Cana-
penings in neighboring Italy con- dian county court Mar. 1.
tinued cause for concern In Paris. Tlie complaint, signed by Mrs.
More tha 1.200 ol nearly 1,000.- Nora Henderson of El Reno nl- Hons of the contest, approved by charging lmn with having given
000 Italians living in continental leges that operators of Eddie's the National Education association, P«id political protection to a
Franco and her island department j planation, located on U. S. high- i has been given to school officials gigantic policy racket headed by
of Corsica answered the Fascist way 66 southeast of El Reno, on and may be obtained from them Gulch Schultz, gangster,
call to return home. Jan 20 permitted the sale of beer; by students who wish to partlci- TLe jury declared Hines guilty
Exodus “Explained” to a 13-,vear-old girl, and that pate, according to Mrs. Mayliue. <m ,llp flr8t count in the indict-
France accepted Italy’s explana- minors have been permitted Tlie essays, which must be be- n conspiracy count, and itn-
tion of the ex dtts as part of tlie Purchase beer at the place dm - ; tween 500 and 1.000 words in mediately declared for conviction
Fascist program announced last *,1R recent weeks. . length, will be judged by an im- on ,llp sU<'('eeding 12 felony counts.
Nov. 17. but responsible quarters ^ Crookham and Matilda partial and expert committee on i'’s ,*lu coul'l enumerated each
said the action, at a crucial time Grookham. operators of Eddie’s a bast,s 0f historical and patriotic ()1 13 counts- Leonard Hobeir.
in Italian-French relations, could , ,,ntaLon. were arraigned before va]ue and literarv construction. foiemail ol the jury, intoned n
mean either that Italy feared war Jluiue Thompson Friday on charges__1____ monotonous "guilty" to each.
soon with France or that she want- °*.disturbing the peace. V.w...4-zwl H,nes erlpped the rail in front
The former was granted an ex- J Ud^lTlCniS V rlCtllCCI ol linn until his usually pink
ed to give the French the im-
pression she was going to back up
agitation for French territorial |
concessions with action.
tension of time in which to enter
a plea and was released under
$250 bond. The woman pleaded
not guilty at her arraignment Sat-
hands showed a pallid white.
In Actions "‘I feel like a man that lias
been kicked in the belly." the 62-
Dancer Is Found
oil was discovered on his land. WlfltCr To St<lV
completed three installments of a •'
?“leme,lt ordcred by an Inrouuh Sunday
t .« . Ada district court and affirmed by J
so u looms on the main supreme court. - --
.corridor oif the highschool audi- Snow, sleet and sub-freezing tem-
torium have been remodeled and f IS" Haidcn f ec an application peratures gripped Oklahoma for the ,-—o—© .............
newly decorated. Three complete QP a *UprP"'e c^rt .second consecutive day Saturday Judge Vaught sentenced Beech tempted today to find the murder- fighting
kitchen units are maintained, in r . .r , la , Grawrord to ,and indications pointed lo a con- to another vear and a dav then er of a 32-year-old Russian thea- garden.
addition to a combined living room ^"‘Harden’s property" to" hwure 15‘vT Sunda°v Se A^soci'ated Ppress' f h<j "'T' nf’°dify the lWmHy
payment of the settlement She al- L bunaay the Associated Press after i,earlng from reformatory
jjojmic.il, Ui uic sciuemeni.. one at was advised by the federal weather 0ffirinu
leges tlie $15,029 is due as interest! bureau in Oklahoma Cl tv. I
from July 1, 1936. the date of the ! . . 1--—
Whipped oy a stiff north wind.
the fine, dry snow fell over most
-p. . . r., J sustaind by Judge Emmett Thomp----
Clubbed To Death«>“' Z War Hero Loses
F.b, 25— £Sr-S 5. ■SJTSS. In Federal Court
He had been serving the remain- lfl-On the slimmest of clues-a intoxicated oersons to ronarea-Ue a3ldc the Jud*ments which were -
der of a year tei-m imposed for comb, a card, a glove and crude i in ....._______. -.......rendered Feb. 21. OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 25—i/Pi
forging a government check.
and dining room. The clothing room
has been remodeled to contain new
individual drawer space and cloth-
ing cabinets for each student. New
furnishings also have been added
to the department.
Girl Scout Troop To
Conduct Paper Drive
Members of El Reno Girl Scout
troop No. 3 will conduct an old
paper drive beginning Monday and
continuing through .the week, it
original judgment, to Apr. 31, 1938. |
when the supreme court mandate •
was recorded.
FUNERAL RITES
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Leeper. Mrs.
A L. Hoffman, daughter. Miss
Marilyn, and son, Harvey Lee
Hoffman, attended funeral services
in Oklahoma City Saturday after- j r half of snow fell Friday night.’a
noon for E. F. Lovell cf Bethany. I low reading of 25 decrees was re-
was announced Saturday by Mrs. Mr. Lovell is a nephew of Mrs. I ported Saturday with snow flur-
A. G. Outh, captain of the troop., Hoffman. |rles during the day.
of the state except the southeast
I portions where rains, which filled
streams nearly bankful. continued
Intermittently.
Both sleet and snow fell at Enid
where mercury dipped to 21 de-
grees. 11 below freezing.
At Blackwell, where an inch and
MRS. TAYLOR IS
CHOSEN AS CLERK
Mrs. Avant Taylor will succeed
Mrs. Randall Marsh as clerk for
the El Reno Retail Merchants as-
sociation. effective Mar. 1. it was
announced Saturday by T. R. Mus-
grave. president.
a glove and crude jjj beer parlor* and normittino
club—all bloodstained, police at- the use of ohscenV lnnomn.,. The judgments had been ordered ~A World war hero who at one
--------- -----------------— h) alld abo *, ,'he £1: against Bert, McVey of Anadarko time captured 67 German soldiers
in connection with an automobile wa-s ordered today to the federal
trical student.
The victim of the brutal clubbing (’QYQrpp HUNT IN
COUNTY PLANNED
here three months ago from her
home in San Francisco ambitious
lo enter either tlie movies or radio.
She recently had danced in New
York and Chicago night clubs.
She was on her way from her
, . apartment to the auditorium to
Mis. Ann Shanklm is secretary appear ,n a skit that was part of
ot the organization, which has tes ! a revue in which she and other
office with the chamber of com- aspirants were hoping to
and attack last night on the cam
pus of Los Angeles City college
was stately, attractive, blond Anya
Sosoyeva. Public coyote hunt will be held
Miss Sosoyeva. a featured dancer at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday with hunt-
with "Follies” onr season, came ers gathering at the Jack Walbaum
store 16 miles west of El Reno,
it was announced Saturday. Shpt-
R'uns only will be used. Lunch will
be served at noon by members
of the Deep Dale club.
accident which occurred Jan. 9 on reformatory at El Reno to serve
U. S. highway 66 about nine miles a» 18-month sentence for liquor
merce in the El Reno city hall. | the attention o: talent scouts.
Carter Lee Rohde, who attends
the Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Stillwater, is vi&iting with friends
attract I here this week-end. He formerly
resided in this city.
west of El Reno. I law vitiations.
Mrs. Annie Lou Adam. 49. of Federal JudR<? Ed«ar s* Vaught
Mesa. Arlz.. had been given a Judg- revoked a stay of execution for
ment for $750. after petitioning Jimmy Cooney. 43. with the re-
fer $1,000. Her 3-year-old son. mark it was "a very unpleasant
Job-
Dot mid Edwards, was given a judg-
ment for $500. after $1,000 was
asked in the suit filed for him
by his mother. Another son. Quince
Adam, 24 years old, obtained a
judgment of *1,000, the amount
sought In his petition. The three
alleged that serious and perma-
nent injuries were suffered In the
crash which they contended was
caused by negligence on the part county officers in
of McVey. [gallons of whiskey.
In court the record of Cooney,
holding five medals, was read—
a story of 21 federal and state
liquor violations since his discharge
from the army after the war.
His stay was granted for 60
days Feb. 11 to take care of un-
finished business.
He was arrested this week
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1939, newspaper, February 26, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924710/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.