The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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[EM
FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno D$»;ly Tribune I , 0!J!CK[R
A Blcc Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Ribbon Community I ^ '
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
nd entered as seeond-cl.. ■ mail m .tier under the act of March 3. 1879. |
ffl IS PROPOSED
RAY -I. OYEIt
Liiilm and Publisher
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19
YACHTSMAN'S Ai
MHOLIDAVI
BUDGE (I Mil l
News Editor
DEAN WARI)
Advertisieg Manager
The ASSOCIATED I’ll. .a '.. I.v enlillid ft) the use of rc-
puhlication of all tin m v. - i ledi'nl it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all ■ e ■ I i.ew: theiein.
All rights of puhl lea I a,n <>i a. ual ■ liapa ii lies Ini'in me also reserved
Now ('alii/irnia Law Cuts
I ted Tape
; By Ruth DeWey Groves
ry light. Her features were deU'
cate, her body small and exquia
itely symmetrical.
Trixie was taller, and caught I
one’s a t te n 11 o n first. Second
glances more often went back w j
Mary She was something to dwell'
upon, like a page of fine writing I
or a miniature by a mastei.
“If you wish for something hard
enough, vou can get it." Trixie
suggested. ‘Some day I nope tt
find mysell reclining on a deck
MEMBER
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
li ii yL . inf l
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative*
IROSI LANDIS COMPANY
New Yolk. Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas.
Atlanta, San linn cisco
DAILY' SlTtSCKIITION RATI S BY MAIL IN' CANADIAN AND
By Carrier
One Week
Three Months
One Year
ADJOINING COUNTIES
$ .1 nths $1.50
$l.7!i Six Months $3 00
$7.00 On« Year $5.00
Ilit'lllilhui Soles Tax
•d m»\\ i mum •»«. pi::«i
SEEK III! I'LnI si: r. ir sell > ■■ i Hie dust, arise, and sil down,
O Jerusalem. In .'. ... .c (In lids nf Ihy neek O captive
daughter <il /imi Isa
Washington Sidelights
BA CHARLES (’. HASLET
A ii i.iN il Pm.s Corn . pondent
SACRAMENTO. C’hIH . Fl’b 25
u pi a n w law* editing much of
Hi(. icd i.ipi- for payment, ol mi- j
ciiipif.viiieii brii'li' . expected to
speed up checks to California's
Jobless III ev-ml we.-fc'; III Millie
cues, iii<: importance today
as the fuivruiiniT of an extensive
program of • ml leg i Jut inn sought
by tin nee. Democratic admuils- j
tration.
Tie* li,.;min i: imi iimndnieiits |
cut the icquii'iii '.untiiig period in |
half and i ul< .s facilitating pay- (
rnenl.s „inl ine.ea ini the total
benefits lm mu 1 individual elaitu-
aiits, wen- d igm tl o reduce the
size of the mountin'' re ne fund,
which i now . biive 130,00(1.000.
Hegarded ns a -iiipe p" meas-
ure Gov rtior Culberi I Olson was
if pnri <il In i.ivor inure extensive
revision ni the u.blt.' Insurance
Bel. wlidi i! leei .l.illire returns
(icnrge Van Huskirk. Jr., rich
and bored, on his yacht in the
Hudson River, is intrigued bv
the suggestion o! his triend
( nnrad I’helps. that they join a
passing boatload ot department
store picnickers. They leave the
vaelit and, in a motorboat, fol-
low the excursion steamer to the
picnic grounds up the river.
George presumably is engaged to
Audrey Hampton, but he secret-
ly longs to find a girl who knows
or cares nothing ol his wealth
or name, lie and Conrad agree
to rail themselves George Bush
and Con Palmer. Among groups
of picnickers they find food laid
out aiul are about to help them-
selves. when two girls appear.
Are George and Con embar-
rassed!
“None " Con nnswrenp cpalr on one ot those tilings: I’ll
lust two voung starving Ameri- lan^s^thnt^rirh hWn‘»n 5hc
cans, out for a good tfme It nap- Aided t m nC iu'sband shc
pened we didn't bring any food
'n o to |\>IAITY looked provoked. “Trixie
It na- Iilxie. her curiositv 1*1 can hn w,™ cin„ ••
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
’ I 'HE TRIBUNE welcomes let-
* ters on current subjects from
its readers. Because of the
limited space available coins
munications should be limited to
200 words. The Tribune reserves
the right to shorten or reject
any letter. Unsigned letters will
not bo published.
To The Editor:
There will be a meeting of the
Izaak Walton league at the Darl-
Wildlife refuge, the Sail plains p
ject. the Darlington game fa
and many others.
it
All of these project- not only h
keep what nature bestowed upen
but furm.-li oil: l'or many u ^
and in the e: se ol Darlington do » jA
cost the lu::p. ye. , anything I m
their maintain.nice being ,up|Hi k
ed by the revenue derived fr 1
the sale of lumting and lisli I
licenses.
I
zr.i
“OL. no " George explained. were accustomed to do when he Waltonians and others interested
"Were along for the ride My was verv much in earnest. in conservation will attend,
friend here is Conrad Palmer. “Not tha: < Know 0f and I'm F(;.. som„ timp llav. i
and I'm George Bush.” w!de awake." Marx 1 somp tlnif l)ast lllt local,
El Reno belli" henelitted as il
by tiie IJirlington game la
should slnw il:. appreciation
what the league i:, doing by gelt
into the league In a big way a ijj
leading, chapter
making il. I In
the state.
M Lee Phillips. President.
Ray Maher. Vice President
J. L. Allow rth. Secretary.
Iron, U I rliru.n . lie "
“Besides, money isiY? everything/1 chapter has been inactive, while ] |i!„ (>llt.um|J„r (;rows
T^RIXIF dirt not u Ge°rge was driven to bring out thp t),ller chapters of the state and | ... , . , ,, ..
* She v ondereo whv two »™,na her thoughts. “Sometimes I think nation have been carrying on an RlMl*t ill SOflii Holl
men who did not belong to Mar- vou spoked' Supiose^UmVman T”'8'™ rainpalBn of conserva-
den's ht.d craslied the excursion was a bachelor. Could vou blame ,lon as applied especially to recrea-
party when they Knew no one any girl foi marrying Imn and the tion Projects and the welfare of our
from the store. Ot course this craft?” i wildlife
cloud of mystery chd not dampen “I certainly could if she H„ir.’i '
A/CARY IIALE and her friend, her interest or Mary's either In love him.' 1 C dlUn 1
Trixie Anderson, glared at tJiey were by now real*y in- Perhaps that was her tine
George and Con. The nerve ol George thought to himself. It tl:n- Anally on the i b. to get
iwn dnnerrsnf'hnllv tn steal *ou mu:st llke lhe water- lt *'a? a r^tock Phrase among most | things done and we Waltonians
two Strangers actually to steal you car, endure an excursion boat g.‘rls. He had heard it countless late particulii
CHAPTER II
Worthwhile things don't just
happen; it takes a live orgamza-
!■
Sen
lett *:
P
the Kil I■ i'
dollar h
mi i t mill
in'll
hi
el
\V • 111
I'.m rv
> lhe,'
uiiil in:
'I
\I TASKING l’< ’N
** Ok la 1 nun
a tor Elmer 'I hoi
to President R" ,
congress should )
ferrmg upon Uu
rrnors of the ie, ,
all the powi i im
the const it ut M,
age of money .uu u
value.
TYioma.s told die
was convincec. i
be taken becuu ,
of the value n| lm
prices, wages. , nipt'
come and Ix’cause
not qualified in ex,.
stitutlonal ixiwi ,-vi
ficiently."
His letter was m
House, he said, atn ! n i
reports indicating ....
governors of the ,, ■;
system were app, ■ . \
might be a period , : i
The news stories !
"indicates the boa id
opinion it should h
powers if ii i to i d
the emergeniy it ■ -
He called :11111•' • i
he introduced nn .i.;
create a iiiniK i nu , '
stabilize value 'd n
The federal u i i
governors or line ; mi
have full cunt i"; o>. i :
mom \ and n i iiliii um m
values, he said, addm
States is mu act n ly
ernment alone but i-
“we have set and are m
the price of boLi I
If legislation imill in
of coinage and n Ulu 1
on the boanl of :.ot,'' " ,
passed during tin- , , • 1
Thomas wn'tc
"I fear that t •.■ i
lion or an ear!\
leturn our monli ,
the federal re erve
the banks, i orpoi ;
from whom the
acquired in tin l
“If this should
the government v,
over the colna.i
t lie regulation ■ :
Unanlmou approval was accord-
ileil the eniergeney niimme in both
tin- Republicmu-i-"ni rolled senate
land the admitii.t i at ion-dominated
la ,1'inbh bu oppi oioi, !. ixiXTted
w'lii'h tin '.'ove.iior oiks additional
I lib ralizaiimi. such as proposed in-
i la: la- • ■; hi latistical division I rnas • in the i.i: in i-.'inuc from
i da Honi' owners Loan corpora-j$7 minimum ,.isi'7 maxiinum to
li a mil Minn Sclmenbarh ofj$l<> mn $20 n »"4:
W<"' " an ii retnrv to Represen- i <'«»-njis ’’id of I’luii
ia' i' l i i".ij.hu ol Woodward Op|«,i.''|U ■ ■! O; ol hr Di'ino-
• 11\ i :: a i , <' idol ni.i in -14
11
in in married here Mar. 111. I erotic
. i.i ni the couple announced v,"it
'll , iei'emonv is scliedulcd to ''Xei u:
'ala pi.mi u Washington at thf i sin 11
I Ml Ol AI Ill'll' Well, Uu Halo. N 'timmido.Hirm n In 1 mrread in-
y New.. . , . iioiident Dr Nor ' <"i.e «.i a - in bra, 'ad ;ibwr $3.DUO.
, ne Walehuu: III" chief
pli'lii aluli other lines.
It -1" 'p 'a ", ii rat ives for
until
(lersi'iiii'ld. rabbi for the
I, ogiiui Hebrew eongregation,
mil mam II" i ouple
Mi I in m i i. tin' iluughter id
ill Alii Kit I til lor of Tulsa, an
>im " a oi th Oklahoma board
ot It I 111 II"
anil . i i 'lance laxi
ol nut Ural n ouri e
One of the me t
j lure ot tl" 11 a
J bein lit |mo i "..
the waitin' o."a
on removal
two w ■ 1,
g'aynient <<u
Si 1 ■ - iiii.u'k loniK'ily was purt h)(,li: , ,
. mi "I a W’oimnril newspajn i |,|.j |)(
| ilepartim id
Under 'In.
lerelle II" >i 1
during I. ■ id
ilml filin' 'I
diiporl.iiil I»*ii-
mi employment
reduction of
"in four to
predicates
i of one in-
nt earnings,
oi the stale
ni un til began
ualaril Jail 30
'ni> ' lauiiaiil ■ will |
1 in tit 'lice cheeks
h W"il; alter orig-
•1.inti'-. whereas the
i In a
nip
flap,1 l oca imdi r the olil law I
wmili
h'e|)i I> .elllnl H e Idle Uori'll ol
Gomiii.ii .mill today he would ask
Uu Hrerioi a|i|1i apnation sub-
(ommlllee of the house to Include
in Us appropriation measure this
\rar an Item ol $275.00(1 lor im-
I pr„i"iii' III ot the Indian hospital j would 1., ie I n v a weeks. The
■i.i| ai .Shawnee seven wet I; however was only
i. la I \ r,i r Horen iiiiuld $150.000. llieol'el leal, i I re were eotnplaitlts
a ii purpoM' Ii w.t approved j Unit roiitliii work ii ipiireil of the
......Illluil I hilt rill to $35,000 llepal ltlii'1 I 11:.• ■ pi illongll the lu-
ll ilit iloor iH'lore final passage. [ terval :o ag was I. ,.l tune
l ive YVcel.s Interval Now
While 'he V ail tin pi 1 itiil il ell
— - ---------- ,... s. particularly proud ol our ac-
he wanted in°tn™.e J161 not- complLslunents pertaining to our
Perhaps to learn that1 she wm :natlonal rf^mees.
made ol the same clay that the i Too often the people get the
HamptonUSed 10 modelin8 A,ldrey [idea into thoir heads that Izaak
George turned suddenly to Con.
Walton means fish and
game
BENNINGTON. Vt . Eel). 2
■O.Ri- Cieorge A. Robinson says tl
the best way to preserve cut-tin
ers i. to grow them right in I
bottle.
II" has one five inches tall a
three in diameter which nea
fills it: soda-bottle greenhousi
All he has to d" now is t
sugar and vinegar, snip the
cap the bottle, and keep
ready to serve.
( O Ill’S ARE l RGEI)
BERKB'LEY. Calif. -fU Rt—
"Come to thing of it.”' he” Taid I Wllile 11 is true that our fish and
"haven't you a friend in the crew 8anie ale a very Important pari
of that Van Busk irk vacht?" To of rur national res mrces and should !
^nVe an 0PPortunity to catch have some one lookin'1 after Hieir I Honor Studint.-i ;
C0”t‘"ucd welfaie. they are only a cog in 1 Nation 1.. asked .-tudents and
Mr- er—Palmer used to th„ v..i1(,ei ... .... | miiu.-t -at am olDtials to ccnsli
be a seaman. My line is median- Ulp "ntel lnal 1 ,p to ,na,-e l'P
ics. Airplanes “ " “
uu: wiiuci li in i uni-- iu umive up
tlie program of the great outdoors.! (0"UP’'r:i> >’<e co-educational dori
mind^G ^ What's on your Getting back to tlie aeeomplislt-
“Thoulh^we might get the girls ",en,s of ,ho 1‘ a",i' lhey are
aboard the boat and letthem ?ook legion' and » ab0i'' cnly
around. Wouldn’t mind seeing tt outdoor organization that is eon-
myself.” He was smiling at Mary, tinually battling in every stab
And if I can fix it. will you legislature for the betterment of
C°“Trv C°n Said \? Jr*xle- outdoor conditions. Here in Okla-
iry to keep me away.” she re-
tories btf re taking steps lo esti
lish a une eisity dormitory :ysti'
Th.e .i.'-Mieiution e timates that 5.
uiidergradimi.: are "socially k
throu.h lack of social facillt
; whiie tin co-educational dori
i tones woum overcome.
The (jirl tons a classy dancer, George admitted. She had
grace and her movements were feathery.
Look and Learn
olied.
The possibilities ot a visit to
the yacht replaced everything else
as a subject of conversation dur-
ing the remaining hours of the
afternoon. Time flew swiftly but
not so fast that the four could
not accustom themselves to call
’ach other by their first names.
Happily for George and Mary,
Con and Trixie found that they
enjoyed dancing together, on the
return trip to New York There
was no cutting in. There was no
’heck on their swift flight on the
•im of the rainbow.
The girl was a classy dancer.
George inwardly admitted to him-
self. She had grace and her
movements were feathery. He had
danced with his own crowd—with
girls frpm the finishing schools—
but never had he enjoyed his
numbers with them as much as
with this brunette girl from Mar-
den’s.
homa we have to our credit such
; outstanding projects as the Wichita
is unh two wr !. chirks me not j
*TPHE keen delight they found In
— themselvo'! wnc nnhmtnHna
I I
! 1(1
i tin Uovvit symbol of
I H
Hie (ii tiiiiiii town
ii'lin i".mi l upous'.'
Walk Softly and
lug Mick "
■ it ti.'me are members
I li I hell er known?
\\ a■ i culled the A I! C.
pi l\ IT "
\\st\ I its
i Inlet,
■ " t Inmiiil Passion
i.vsiii',: iqin.i i !■ t< 1\ .....omplt'lion I
11>o cliiimnni must'
illn-Ml|)li>\ nil'll!
I
I In
ills
I In
i lute
c; uii'ii.
Ai "i nline
Roosevelt
Bl.t/il. anil Chile,
ill
Miss ciiai
l Mrs Roy A Easlwood.
H.iildeii nvetiue. luive as
r . ne i lie: miilhei Mrs. John
I .a via * n| Km;man Kan . who
'• I ! min Ciiieninati. Ohio.
■In ‘i.i. been visiting other
11
■in
!)OWX MEMORY LANE
l oll. i <pji
lift* Lyt'inii 1 , n. , .1'1 Inal in (’hii'ag'ii, dovnU's a
|iHge in it' I nrk "it iht* chautauqua
circuit ol Ali i\. . i til \li-. i jitlicrinc Dt’iiuy,
wlio are \ im plattV rm as entertainers
t>1 children. .Mi. >• <■' t i •• r !•.! Ki u •• i»• I and is the daiijuh-
lei' ol Mrs. I. ,i |: -i it: ot i ,.s eity. Miss Ileiiny is tt
native <>l 1’itt - 11 ■ I’ii I in.’ irl.- worn clnssinatt's at tile*
Columbia < ol 1<!■-\j»rt• i"ii in ( hicttgo, where they
.4iecia!ize<i in ci'iliin mV ne, -.
Airs. Jolni i .\, si' ii and liilli danjjhtcr, Nancy, are
visiting tor overal o. y in nidalmnia City.
Miss ch.'irlsii' tiranhirjr ,,| Ardmore, who has been
the guest ol .Mis.- Marie West several fiftys. Jett this morn-
ing for her home.
Mis. ,1. I . I Immjison had «is !ier dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Airs .John llaeketl, I’. .1. Kelly of Yukon, S. E.
Thompson of Hurley. Idaho, and Emmett Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Haydn .J. |>uvis
homa City.
|>ent yesterday in Qkla-
uf Ihiit timi
first certify
during the In week, which Is
known lie ‘'fir,i I'ofiipcnsnble
week " A wei k . allowed In mail
cert iliee uu ii i: ,• edit nil ill I lee
and -eviml ' r i n-, for vt ni ina
anil in.i iln tii i la ck mid the
cliiinuuit Inn,I receive his check
the filth Week
The eliaiigr " Mill m mi't'Cn ed
benefn.. in piTf.iuv whose employ-'
tnenl I in bet" more ic ulm' dur-
ing flit- p i m ir than In 1937.
For in .nine,' . clniiumit who lam-
i'(I $l.ri(iu iii tour qtimters tindi'r the
old system "o' cuttt’nii to $193 in
benilits. winU■ the Mime claimant
Will reci tve S30U under the new
|)lul).
11 igli r Scale Effective
In Tigl" 0 loiter I'arntngs under
the old I'm, n elnimant who
enrued $lnti luring one quarter,
the minimum entitling him to com-
pensation, would receive $23. The]
minimum o mains at $15(1 under
the new s.v tern. but. the claimant
who earns this amount any time
during tlie year is entitled to $50
in benefits,
Depnilment officials explained
that weekly benefit rates remain
ai. $7 minimum and $15 maximum,
but th'e increase to $15 on the
basis ot c'irtiiligs is faster under
the urgency law.
Under (lie old law. there was no
legal wailing period for partial
benefit claims, frequently requir-
ing more elapsed time in disburse-
ment titan for lotnl payments. Tlie
new law sets up a two-weeks wait-
ing period for partial as well as
total unemployment benefits to
correct this. Another important
change .-rts a four-weeks penalty
for leaving work voluntarily or
being discharged for cause, while
the term was eight weeks under
the old law.
Director of Employment Carl
Hvde predic ed that tlie simplifi-
cation would save $500,000 annually
in administrative costs, despite an
anticipated increase in claimants
over last year's total of 470.025.
It "its Trixie who suddenly
moke the tension.
their food while their backs with people packed In like sar-
were turned! dines," Mary suggested.
Then, suddenly. Mary’s expres- rmIfond'o'f j?PorBC i;aid' In fact*
be heavenly ”to^sail the^even ?e£ While Xndng they remaSS
to look into each Ollier's eves. D‘d you, se,e l.hat beautiful yacht lent, preferring to absorb every
vhile the otlicr two remained oR Crot°n" I suppose the man note of the catchy music.
' who owns it must have seen most George suddenly exclaimed. “Do
of the world—don’t you think?” you know what they are playing?”
“I wouldn't be surprised.” an- Mary looked up at him. a little
swered George, while Con tier- startled. “Why. yes.” she said.
"I hope were not intruding.*' vously readied forward. “It's ‘Love Me Always’.”
lie said, sarcastically. “Please "Here, have another sand- “Do you know the words?”
don’t let us disturb you! She wicn.” Con said to George. “They “Of course."
laughed. are swell.” Softly she sang the lyrics, and
"We re terribly sorry." Con said. The boys found the food as- found them astonishingly pertl-
'Thcre's been a mistake some- tomshinglv good. Mary Halo could nent to the occasion, so much so
where. We thought-” prepare food. Sandwich fillings that she finished in a charming
George interrupted him. We made ol inexpensive ingredients confusion lest George might sus-
j'dn't think anything.” tie -aid. mixed expertly was her rare gift, pect that she seriously meant
Were simply starved and vve “So you like the ocean,”George what the words conveyed,
pounced on the first thing iliat said to Mary, after a brief silence. He was tempted to take her
looked like food in this park. “So do I, but sometimes we can't closer and reach for her lips, so
There was nobody around, so we get what we like.” alluring, so desirable she seemed
Halted grabbing.” He was dwelling on this feml- to be. It was w*th difficulty that
Mary was not to be outdone in nine bit of delicacy known as he restrained the surge of emo-
t rankness. "Well, since you've Mary Hale, as his gaze had never tlon that swept over him. He held
explained your predicament, you dwelt before on a girL Her dark, her closely, his head in a whirl. .
two might as well share. We hope sparkling beauty was only lntensl- Then, she gently drew away
vou like it.” fied by the blond prettiness of and said something to him that
“Like it!” Con exclaimed. “Say, Trixie, when the two were side by pirouetted him back to earth.
wcM smear it.” side. Trixie’s blue eyes were -
You_ must be the starving Mar- bright with zest for life. Mary’s (To he continued)
10c EMPRESS 15c
o FEATURES
L* Toflay-Mon.-Tucsclaj
Thrill-
Packed
Gold
Rush
Drama!
—plus—
“GANG BULLETS"
ROBERT KENT
Continuous Shows
Today—1:30 to 11 P. M.
l
DON AMECHE
THERITZ BROTHERS/
A Musical Comedy
Version of
SINNIt UINi! GlOSIt STUM!/
f nUUM M00M !««A ItHIlOKMUT j
A 20th C«ntury-Fo* f ictwr#
I In,, - il.' • — ITiilas — SaluriL
Criterion
tians I've heard about,” Tiuvie dark gaze held shadowed depths (The characters in this serial are
said* of wistfulness beneath their mer- fictitious)
ALTONA
Miss Gwendolyn McGm* underwent an operation at the
E! Reno sanitarium .Yesterday and is doing nicely.
Mrs. J. M. Reck left last week for Fort Scott, Kan.,
where she will visit her mother. She will visit in Spring-
field, Mo„ with Ale. Recks mother and in SapidpR with
Mrs. Ed Uden before returning home.
Mrs. Ethan Ashley was an Oklahoma City visitor yes
terda.v.
L
“Poultry Industry Is Built Lp-’ is the title of a page
article in the February Lions club magazine, written bv
County Agent Felix K. West, a member of the El Reno
Lions club. Mr. West gives the facts relative to the poultry
industry in Canadian county, tbs progress the industry
has made, and the plans for future development.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jung enter-
tained at dinner Sunday when
their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Moore and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Carpenter and
son and Will Nelson, all of Okla-
homa City, Mrs. Joe Nelson of
Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Pierce and family of Covington.
Miss Maxine Jung of Edmond. Mrs.
Eleanor Tamm and Kenneth Jung.
Miss Lahoma Matthews qf El
Reno spent last week in the Will
Townsend home as a guest of
Miss Lovie Townsend.
Oliver Hamlin, Lum Jung and
Junior Jung were Sunday dinner
guests in the Ernest Jung home.
Miss Violet Randall of Omega
spent the week-end with her par-
ents here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Randall were Mrs.
Frank Hays and daughter of Okla-
homa City. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Hays and son of El Reno. Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Randall and family
of Mountain View, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Randall and family, Pete ; and Mrs. Raymond Nunnemaker J
Randall of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. 1 and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Raymond Nunnemaker and daugh- : Harry Townsend and sons. I
ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Randall ~^~“““”
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O YOUNG
§a* « F-P GEORGE
GENEVA REGATTA IN JULY
GENEVA. N Y. (U.R1—The 12th
annual Geneva-on-Seneca-La k a
powerboat regatta is to be held
here Saturday and Sunday. July H
and 9. officials announced. Tlie re-
gatta attracts thousands of sports
fans and features the New York
state championship and the Gov-
ernor Herbert H Lehman trophy.
TOLEDO STRESSES NEATNESS
TOLEDO, Ohio (U.R)—Civic groups
in this city of 300.000 have united
in an effort to accomplish the
beautification of highways leading
into the city, development of the
bouleiard system and cultivation
of a civic neatness in the keeping
of yards, cleaning of sidewalks,
and maintenance of property.
and family.
Charles Robinson and Ike Moore
of El Reno and Miss Lovlebell
Townsend of Altona spent the
week-end with friends at Shaw-
nee.
Mrs. Joe Nelson of Oak, Mrs.
Eleanor Tamm. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Jung spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kochendorfer and fam-
ily at El Reno.
Joe Stangl, Mrs. Freddie Adams
of Okarche. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Jung and son and Miss Lovie
Townsend spent Wednesday after-
noon in tlie Will Stangl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora James and
sons of Mountain View spent Sun-
day in the G. L. Townsend home.
Guests in the J. L. Randall
home Sunday evening were Mrs.
Frank Hays and daughter of Ok-
lahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Hays and son of EH Reno. Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Randall and family
and Pete Randall of Dover. Mr.
FAniLV IHCATRB
5
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.