The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 16, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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ID IN 1111 MARCH 01 01 MI S
FIGHT
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
The El Reno Daily Tribune 3®
ingle Copy, Five Cents
(U.R MEANS UNITED PRESS
Churchill Says
War Will Last
tilSurrender
P
Prime Minister
Reaffirms Policy
Of Allied Nations
Esst/^l Activities Are
Listed \Two Divisions
‘Critical’ C & 'tio ns Are Compiled As
«e Service in Drafting Men
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, January 10, 1946
VP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volume 53, No. 273
LONDON. Jan. 16 —<U.Ri— Prime
Hntstor Winston Churchill told
minions today that the allies will
ght on until Ocrinsns surrenders
ncondillunnlly even if sucli n po-
cy stiffens Nazi resistance and
rollings Die war.
Churchill reaffirmed the allies' in-
Istencc on unconditional surren-
pr in answer to persistent questions
torn labor members at the reopen*
in of parliament afler the Chi 1st-
las recess.
But by coincidence his reply came
Iss than 24 hours after Seimuu
lurton K Wheeler 'Democrat
fontanai charged in the U. S sen-
te that unconditional surrendei
->as a "brutal, islnlne slogan" which
las costing thousands of American
Ives, splitting allied unity and
lireatcnlng a third world war.
1 Churchill also:
1. Endorsed President Roosevelt'.1
lews that the objectives of the Al-
bntlc charter were as valid as they
rcrc In 1941 though all were not
pkcly to be attained immediately
jnd the charter “Is not law "
Polish Question Discussed
2. Assured the house that Bri-
aln would continue to recognize the
tollsli exile government in Londoi
Is the legal government of Poland
iespite Russia’s recognition of tin
■ival provisional regime at Lublin
3. Revealed British casualties lr
’1 recce from Dec. 3 to Jan 6 totaled
p.101. Including 237 dead, but put of!
ill questions on Greece unlil aftei
ic has made Ills statement and de-
bate begins on the Greek situation
Diursday.
Churchill's remarks on the At-
lantic charier clearly showed thal
he had Joined common cause with
President Roosevelt In public ex-
pressions on tiie matter as an im-
portant step 111 avoiding Anglo
American bickering and In present-
ing a more united trout at the com-
ing meeting of the allied "Bie
Three."
He also sought to allav criticism
of British policy In Greece with a
brief comment that lie had "ever,
reason to believe that the present
government Is entirely democratic
i. . . composed entirely of republi-
cans."
To Await Statement
During the discussion, an orderly
crowd of factory workers visited Die
central lobby to Interview members
regarding the Greek policy, but were
told It would be wiser to await the
government's statement Thursday.
Churchill reaffirmed the allies
determination to fiBht on to uncon-
ditional surrender In replying to a
question from Lnbortte John R
Davies whether the policy might be
reconsidered in view of "recent com-
plications in international affairs.”
“No. sir." Churchill said.
When Davies asked whether
Churchill didn't think the uncondi-
tional surrender policy was .stiffen-
ing German resistance and prolong-
ing the war. Churchill said:
"Wc don't take that view at all.
I think the house would be over-
whelmingly against our attempting
to make peace by negotiation."
Loud cheers greeted the reply .
"At any rate." Churchill went on.
"our allies would he overwhelmingly
opposed to such a course. It is
quite Impossible to discuss these
things In a question time An op-
portunity may occur In debate to
discuss them."
Guide for Set
WASHINGTON. Jan 16 —i/Pi-
I lie war manpower commission to-
day divided its list ot 33 essentia!
ctlvltie.s into two general divisions,
labeling one “critical."
The breaking down was Issued
as a guide to selective service In
drafting men 26 through 29.
In line with the directive ol
lames F. Byrnes, war mobilization
iirector. registrant 1n work on
this top-pilorlty list will be held
mi tiieir Jobs as long as possible
to prevent disruption of war pro-
duction.
Those at work in activities mak-
ng up the bilance of the list will
ic the first called to meet the
Textbook Probe
Opened Again
New Investigating
Committee at Work
quota for some 201.000 men of till
age group by July 1.
All Jobs In seven ueneral cate-
gories were designated as critical
These are:
Production of aircraft and parts'
production of ships, boats and
parts; production of ordnance mi
accessories; production of ammuni-
tion: •production of metHl shapei
and forgings for essential prod-
ucts; production of machinery
and production of essential rubbci
products.
In the transportation services
coal mining and petroleum classi-
fications, most Jobs were r ted b:
critical.
Classifications with no critic a
listings include agilcultuic.
Inauguration Is
Set Saturday
Travel Restrictions
To Reduce Crowd
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 16 — '/!*■ 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. .o - iA*i—
The house Investigating commit-, The White House announced to-
day that Invitations have gone
out for President Roosevelt's in-
auguration ceremonies this Satur-
I
re. adjured by John Levergood.
hawncc, chairman, to "get right
nto this thing." set out on the
veil worn textbook scandal trail!day.
"day hi a study thal could re- j The president estimates tlu
ult in Impeachment proceedings! ceremony scheduled lor noon wtli
gainst A L. Crable. state super-1 take no longer than 20 minutes,
ntendent of public instruction. ; Seri eta ry Stephen Early said.
Level good Insisted that the probe
hould begin with a reading of
ireviously heard testimony of Iurther move t0 k those out,sldt
fow’ard'B. Drake, patronage rils- . Wash,ngton from tomh,u *
Official guests are expected to
number no more than 5.000. In
rnser in the administration of
the ceremony unless their presenci
Jovernor E. W Marland. and J. i
~ Daniel, former speaker of the fpmc trBnspomtlon has appealed
louse. t0 the president, lo make It knowr
A clcik was engaged and the n,Ht large crowus would interfere
ending began. with tire already congested trait
The nlne-inan committee, me- ond bas syslcnu
The ceremony will be broadcast
over the nation and short waved
abroad. It will be followed by
buffet luncheon at the White
House.
The official program issued to
cssor to two su?lr legislative bod-
es which undertook the inquiry,
vas very business like a- It .settled
iown lo hear testimony which
ever good id "completes the
"hinese puzzle" or a purported
vldcspreftd conspiracy lo control,
ale and adoption of textbooks in oa' calls for the maiine band to
.p37 signal the opening of the oath-
To be.studird by the committee' ,akina on the south portico of
jefore Introduction of new mat- whhc House by playing "Hail
er, Levergood said, were trank- Cbiet as the president
ripts of proceedings of a general proceeds to the porch. The invoca
ommlttee of the ,19th legislature Hon will be delivered by Rt. Rev
nd a special committee named Angus Dun. Episcopal bishop of
In the extraordinary session to in- Washington
vestigate Crable's alleged partlci- The vice president-elect, Senator
-cation In the conspiracy. The first Harry S. Truman of Missouri, will
•roup reported it found no wrong- then take his place at the speak-
lolnu and the second made noeer's stand and lake the oath from
e’ommendation to the house. , lettrlng Vice President Henry A
Daniel and Drake both were Wallace,
or.victeri of income tax evasion Tiie president then will move to
s a result of lederal Inquiry Into (be .speaker's stand, take the oath
rxtbook deals and were Important from chief Justice Harlan F,
witnesses in previous Investigations, stone and deliver his inaugural
----address, expected to be kept within
Civil Air Patrol - — „ „„„ w
John A. Ryan, director
__ ___ social actions department
A meeting to organize a civil air'of lhc Natlonai Catholic Welfare
atrol chapter In El Reno will be conference The ceremony will be
conducted at 8 p m. tonight In the broU(!lu to a close with the band
Etta Dale Junior highschool. it playing -The Star Spangled Ban-
was announced today by Mrs. Mai- ncr."
colm Gurrett. supervisor. i___
Mnjor W. H. Shockey. wing liead- *
qua iters. Oklahoma City, will attend '
the meeting to speak and answer;
questions
Any one interested in flying will
Nazi Armies 1
Given Squeeze
In Nutcracker
Red Troops Ripping
German Defenses
On 600-Mile Front
I1Y ASSOCIATED PRESS
The German, squeezed In a giant
nutcracker between the Russians In
the cast and the allies hi the west,
reeled under new heavy military
blows today- as Prime Minister
Winston Churchill announced to
-onunons that "the war will be
prolonged until unconditional sur-
render has been obtained.”
The Nazi high command an-
nounced the full of Schlossberg. 13
miles Inside East Prussia, as Rus-
dan troops ripped Oerman defense*
dong 600 miles of the eastern front
md menaced one of Warsaw's main
•ear communications lines. The
3ermans declared that the winter
iffcnslve was Intended by Marshal
Joseph 8talin to be the decisive bat-
lo of the war.
Another Offensive Explodes
SHU arother Red nrmv offensive
xploded In southern Poland. Ber-
lin said, as Russian troops were re-
ported pounding through village
after village In their huge winter
iffcnslve.
In the west. U. S. first and third
irmies. rejoined In a solid front
iressed Germans steadily from what
remained of the Belgian bulge and
further south the third lashed out
with a new thurst five miles Into
the relcli up the east bank of tire
Moselle river.
Houffaliie Entered
Armored units at Lieutenant Qen-
->ral Courtney H. Hodges' first army
ntcrcd Houffalize, a 'front report
said, and found It apparently desert
-d bv the Germans
While the Ardennes bulge was be-
ing flattened. Field Marshal Karl
von Rundstedt was reported pour
Ing fresh troop into tire Saar and
northern Alsace, possibly for new
break-through attempts.
Berlin said the Soviet westward
Irlvc was spreading along the en-
tire eastern from, exploding Into
furious battles In East Prussia, or
both sides of Warsaw and down
across the Carpathians into Slova-
kia and Hungary. Upwards of 3.-
500.000 men were in action—2.000.000
Russian and 1.500.000 German—and
Nazi spokesmen for the first time
used the words "general offensive"
In describing the Soviet assault in
their eastern wall.
S. S. El Reno Victory Is Launched on West Coast
_ Bcnedic
Chapter Proposed
Municipal Court
Bonds Forfeited
Rationing Of
Cigarets Due
Tobacco Distributors
Formulating Method
CHICAOO. Jan. 16—VP\— Cig-
arets. which since last fall havf
been one of the nation’s wartime
hard-to-vet commodities, will bf
available at the rate of about
dally to civilians under a voluntary
rationing system planned by the
National Association of Tobacco
Distributors.
The association estimated the
average dally eigaret consumption
last year was slightly more than
17 cigarets.
The association with a member-
ship of 2.800 which controls dls-
Mrs B r. Marshall, wife of El Reno's mayor. Is pictured us sue clirlstcneu me b. S El Reno Vic-
tory. lO.fcOO-tpn cargo earlier, in Hie Permanente Metals corporation's yard No 2 at. Richmond. Calif.,
last Saturday afternoon. The ship, named hi honor the city of El Reno, was the 643rd to be launched
from tlic four Henry Kaiser shipyards at Richmond. Others shown In the picture, behind Mrs. Marshall,
left to right, are Mrs. Paul Mason of El Reno, matron of honor at the chrlsteniiu. and wife of Ensign
Paul Mason, who now is overseas; Lieutenant Glen Y Richards ol Salt Lake City. Utah, navy chaplain who
gave the invocation; Mrs. Arnold Sawallisch, former El Rrno resident, now living in Stockton. Calif.,
where her husband, a navy lieutenant, is stationed; Mayor Marshall, who served as triggerman at the
launching, releasing the mechanism which sent the ship sliding down the ways; and Herbert O. Keller,
secretary of the El Reno chamber of commerce, who spoke briefly at the ceremony.
Food Production
Increase Urged
Goals Announced
By Administrator
WASHINGTON, Jun 16 —VP)—
Marvin Jones, war food adinlnlslra-
or, railed anew on the nation's
tanners for all-out food uiul feed
iroduction this year as he an-
nounced filial agricultural produc-
tion goals for 1945.
These goals represent the total of
date goals recommended by farm-
ers, farm leaders and stale agricul-
tural olficials and are approxlmate-
y the same as were recommended
jy the WFA last Nov. 15.
The WFA called for a larger
daughter of cattle to meet increased
military and civilian demands. The
attic and calf slaughter suggested
jy the WFA was 35.000,000 head.
State recommendations called for
in increase in the goal for spring
)lgs from 55.925.000 in 1944 to 57,-
)63.000. The WFA had suggested
>7,000.000. Farmers were urged to
<eep more sows for spring farrow-
ing to help meet the goal
Tiie national wheat goal wus set at
Did You Hear
rxEWEY KESSLER, private
mJ first class in tlic infantry,
is scheduled to arrive this week
from the Asiatic Pacific theater
of operations to spend a fur-
lough visiting his wife unci daugh-
ter at V ukon and with relatives
here. He has been overseas 18
months.
Carson Allen Davis, whose par-
ents reside at 116 North Macomb
avenue, 1ms been chosen by the
navy for duty aboard an LSM.
Now stationed at the amphibious
training base i-t Little Creek.
Vr.. he Is preparing for duty in
the Pacific aboard one of the
new fast tank carriers. He Join-
ed the navy last July, shortly
after he was graduated from El
Reno highschool.
New Casualties
Are Reported
Local Service Men
Wounded in Europe
, Until... K Bn ,prison Fort Reno , tributlon of cigarets to the coun-
,^r. : JKS trssrsJT-SSi «•* «**. -»
age and a senior group.
Stalin Reports
New Offensive
LONDON. Jan. 16— f/P>— Marshal
Joseph Stalin announced tonight the
Red army hud opened an offen-
sive from two Vistula river bridge-
heads south of Warsaw.
A special order of the day broad- I
cast by Moscow radio said the as- !
turbine the peace In the 200 block
It is not necessary to be a flier iof North Bitkrord avenue Sunday
I is not necessary to be a iiicm forfe|ted bonds ol Sll each
'o become a member of the civil air . ; 8 • , , , . , , ,
m i ^ i =•
wartime a scarce commodity.
iu BlI wlio wlsh to joln. Mrs Gar- ^ Harvey, chief of police,
rett stated. • Charles D. Smith. Fort Reno,
that a card system of issuing
smokes will be inaugurated within
two weeks.
The plan, described as designed
to achieve orderly allotment
would mark the first time an in-
in
Under the system, numbered ra-
Agqie Basketball Shoes
Returned by Harvey Slade
] charged with disturbing> the peace . Uon cardg w,„ b(.' ls,ued bv re.
in the 100 block of South acMord , ta,,ers to consljmpls wll0 win br
required to sign a declaration lliat
they have not obtained cards else-
I-------------- j where.
Mrs. Ivan N. Carver has received
word that her husband. Technical
Sergeant Ivan N. Carver, was
wounded In action In Germany Jan
1.
Sergeant Carver lias been In the
service since March 1941 and has
been overseas since February 1944.
He Is serving with the service com-
pany of the 747th tank battalion
with the ninth army.
His wife resides with his father.
M N Carver, at 120 North N ave-
nue.
Sergeant Hairy F. Webster has
— I wen listed as wounded in action
in Belgium on Dee. 18 and now is
in a hospital In Englund. according
to word received recently by his
; wife.
Sergeant Webster lias been in tlic
service the past five years and was
wounded twice while serving In tlic
Pacific. Since Sept. 17. 1944. lie
lias been serving with the observa-
tion corps in (lie European theater.
His wife and 10-month-old daugli
WASHINGTON .Jail 16 1/4*1— tcr' Jrannlp- reside With Mrs. web-
, i , , , r, ,, , , slors parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian
37.731.000 acres. The corn goal was M.iJoi Otneial Lewis f,. Hrishey. ai 1003 West Rogers street
fixed at 99.098.000 acres. service director, said to- Akim, al 1003 West Rogers
Increased milk production also is dav aljout halt of all agricultural
•ailed tor In the final national workers under 26 years of age
Farmworkers
To Be Inducted
Hershey Declines
To ‘( hirity Order
goals.
WFA said that because of recent
changes In needs, the 1945 egg goal
was increased by about 10 percent Hel'sl,PV
over the preliminary goal. State
recommended goals for chickens to-
tals 747.800.003.
goals for vegetables for processing.
Sooners Prepare
To Oppose Kansas
NORMAN, Jan. 16 —(U.Ri Okla-
homa's annual basketball exlruv-
iganza will be staged Saturday
Bombers Resume
German Attacks
probably will be indicted by July 1.
Under questioning for more than
two hours before nearly 200 house
LONDON. Jan. 10— (U.R>—Allieii-
I'remise he would Issue another can heavy bombers and fighters re-
directive or "classification" of Ills sinned their attack on Germany in
January older directing local draft daylight today, U. S. strategic air
Increased military needs, Jones ^n‘df U> ™-™«"ilne all farm de- force headquarters announced,
said have resulted In higher pack ,eirrd youUls f10"' 18 to “ ' 'A Oerman broadcast recorded by
Chairman William Lemkc iRe- the FCC said a bomber formation
publican. North D kotat and others firw in from the northwest over the
of an informal committee told north central coastal area of Ger
Hershey that many local draft many while n tighter formation
boards understood his directive lo , penetrated the skies over Brandcn-
meun they should disregard the purg.i
Tydlugs amendment permitting de-
ferment of essential farm wotkers
“If anybody is tolling draft
.... „ . hoards to disregard the T.vdings
night when the nlverslty of Okla- 6mendmellt „P lsll't ,.jUtlnB for
homas Sooners meet Dr. F C.
Jap Shipping Is
Bombed,Strafed
Off China Coast
Mac Arthur’s Forced
Gain New Ground In
Drive Toward Manila
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Free ranging American carrier
planes, fresh from knocking out
39 Japanese ships off Indo-Chtna,
bombed and strafed 350 miles or
the south Clitiia coast In quest
of lemnants of the Japanese fleet
or troop convoys destined for the
Philippines.
In announcing the strike. Ad-
miral Chester W. Nlmltz said no
details were ' available, but Rem-
bert James, Associated Press war
orrespondent, icported from the
jarrler flagship that pilots found
i lot of "fat shipping" hi the
harbors.
Genettil Douglas MucArthur's
-pearhcadlng motorized columns on
Luzon sped southward to Camiltng
10 air miles from Manllu. Mac-
\rthur hlmsclt watched fighting
in the northern sector where Jap-
uicse. solidly cmplnred on hill po-
sitions, put tip the only real
:tglit ot the campaign
In Burma, only Wanting and 35
intervening miles now need to be
aken before truck convoys can
login to roll ovci the Ledo-Burma
cad to China.
Jap Unrest Noted
Agitation for a new government
in Japan grew in Tokyo. Some
Chinese sources expressed belief
Japanese leaders arc considering
moving Emperor Htrohttu and his
government to Korea where they
would be safer from American
bombs.
For the first time since General
Douglas MacArthur's men began
the march baik to Mmlla from
New Guinea, they are fighting un-
der the conditions in which tiieir
mechanized equipment and great
lrepowei can best be used.
On the plains of Luzon, it will
not be Individual against liKit-
vldiiHl as It was in the New Guinea,
and Leyte swamps and hills. Jimale
craft will avail nothing. Superior
American tanks and guns will tip
the s ales—and probably fast.
Bridges Repaired
Most Important bridles between
he gulf and tiie front lines al-
ready have been repaired and
there are long stretches of two-
lane concrete and g-nvel roads
over which thousands of American
vehicles can operate at speeds up
to 50 miles an hour—another far
cry from New Guinea and Leyte.
American bombers struck out
head of the advancing troops
Friday Htid Saturday and heavily
bombed and strafed botli Tarlac
nd the Clark Field air center, as
well ns air fields at Manila and
farther south. Supply and bivouac
areas were destroyed at Tarlac
and large fires started.
Al the center of the beachhead,
other American forces advanced
ivc miles from Cota bis n to Ur-
daneta, 16 miles southeast of Dag-
ttpan. along llie main highway
running east across the plains.
Units in the northwest corner
of the beachhead seized several
hilltop positions In shaip fighting
with Japanese forces and gradually
were reducing enemy positions with
artillery and mortar fire.
avenue Sunday, also forfeited a
[bond of *11 today, Harvey's rcc-'
lords revealed.
I he alroctor of selective service."
Hershey replied sharply.
Partly Cloudy, Colder
Weather Is Forecast
, Colonel Morton House, hi charge Junior Thomas. 21, of 1119 North j The rationing will not be ut-
, „ .J r. „ of athletic equipment at Oklahoma , Evans avenue, booked foi disturb- tempted at outlets for transient
.ault was led by Marshal Otegory ! ^ H|jd M collego Stillwater, filial-I'''k t>ic in lll<' 100 blork of trade — hotels, railroad and bus
K. Zliutkov
y J___1 player of several years back and
. . — .. I former All-Etute eager f >i El Reno
James Perry Moore j highschool. who now is m the ser-
Honic from Invasions vice.
Seaman Second Class James Pei - 1 I*'" box contained a pall of bas-
ry Moore, lr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ketball shoes and two pairs of gyni-
Jallies P. Moore. 994 West Wood- ] "■'1sl,iin sox. A message, written on
son street, arrived Monday night i|l'r llcl' explained: "Thanks a lot.
to spend a lB-dny furlmigli with j Colonel. Clear my record card."
his parents I The OCollcglan. Aggie campus
Seaman Moore Is the veteran ot • newspaper, reported House didn't
the invasions of Saipan. Quinn and say anything to scoffers who have
Leyte. i poked fun at his system of records.
__but his manner was "I-told-you-so."
HEART ATTACK FATAL Sergeant Slade, a radar operator
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keith. 101 in the army air forces, recently re-
North Macomb avenue, were called: turned to his post at Victorville,
to Chlckasha today by the death j Calif., after spending g furlough In
of Mrs. Keith's brother. Charles, the home of his parents. Mr. and
Orahood, who died of a heart at- i Mrs. Floyd Slade. 612 South Choc-
tack this morning. v taw avenue.
I
South Bickford Sunday, forleited ..rations, or at chain stores,
an *11 bond.
Frank Hamilton. 40. <>r 720 South
Morrison avenue, charged with dis-
orderly conduct In the 100 blork
of North Bickfoid avgntie Satur-
day night, forfeited an *11 bond.
Weather
State Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight; colder In
west portion, lowest temperatures
Hrdy's Barrow Wins
First Place at Denver
"Pliog" Allen’s Kaiv as university
lay-hawks in a crucial Big Six (''in-
ference game.
The annual Oklahoma-Kansas
dash, tops In team competition for
many pears and always a stellar
dush between the Kansas mentur'.i
.strategy and sideline generalship
and Coach Bruce Drake's plan of
"attack" and “crush
Jays.
Drake, who took over the Okla- Junior division of the National
boma coaching a ignment six years Western livestock show in Dcn-
ago, holds a slight edge over "The ver. Colo.. Monday, the Associated
Pliog" with seven victories over Tress reported today,
the Kansans to Allen's six tri- itoyal Tone, n Hereford steer
umphs over Sooner teams. Bio. owned by Hrdv. placed Hist. In a
the coaching livalry is not all i class of 4M fat Hert ford steers,
between Allen and Drake. The , weighing from 750 to 875 pounds
Cars Damaged
At Intersection
Two automobiles were damaged
slightly In a collision which occur-
red at tiie Intersection of Hoff ave-
nue and Woodson street at 4:55 p.
m. Monday. Lee Harvey, chief of
j police, reported today.
A 1937 model sedan driven cast
on Woodson by Leslie Marlon
Combs. 32. of 106 South O avenue,
and a 1939 model sedan operated
north on Holt by Rufus Anderson
Deck. 58. or 506 South Bickford
avenue, collided In Hie intersection.
A fender on each of the automobiles
A heavy DiU'oc Jersey b'rrow
owned by Milos Hrdy, El Reno
against the route 3. placed first In the heavy
Duroc Jersey barrow class of the j4’stcrdav was 52* degrees at Ard-
more,
Tho official forecast called for
First Day's Collection
Of Taxes 'Satisfactory'
A. T. Man'll, Canadian county
tieasurer. said today that collec-
tions on 1944 ad valorem and per-
sonal taxes for the first day, Jan.
15, were “very satisfactory. He de-
clined. however, to reveal the
a mount of receipt' recorded on thejhoma star toward against several! Riley Tarver, Canadian county
back In (mm agent, and Hrdy left- Jim. 9
Partly cloudv end colder weather
■was forecast for Oklahoma tonight
end Wednesday, the United Press
icported.
The mercury dipped below free/- j WMS damaged. Harvey said,
tug at all state weather reporting
ftations rally today, with E'l Reno
lecordlng the minimum of 22 de-
grees. Waynoka had a low of 25
and Ponca City 27. The maximum
Kansas Dairy Employe
Is Killed by Bull
OLATHE. Kan.. Jan. 16—IU P.)-
Sooner rage mentor w.-s an Okla-. Saturday.
I.-... ..A.-.. r. ...... .. .... iaii.i , nl'At*'. I ! r» 1 1 _ . - T
opening day for collections. Iof Allen's stellar clubs
The office doors open at 8:30 1928 and 1929. j for Denver and will return the
H- m- aud remain open until 5:301 Saturday night's cage classic first of next week.
p. m. j opens the series of two Eioner- | -
March points out that it Is kknsas games this season, the
very urgent that taxpayers bring! second to be played at Lawrence.
For 24-hour period ending at 8:30 the descriptions of their property j Last, season, Drake's Sooners de-
a. m. today: High 46; low, 22; at with them when paying taxes, i feated the Jays twice. 24-23 at.
8:30 a. nn. 23. < A 30-day period to pay taxes Lawrence, and 39-36 Jt Norman.
Stale of weather; Clear. | will be given before a penalty is Both games were ju t us close as
Rainfall; None. added. ' the final scores Indicated.
cast area. Wednesday partly clou-
dy In west and central portions.
El Reno Weather
RITES ATTENDED
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wtckware.
319 North Barker avenue, returned
Sunday from Fumtenac. Kan.,
where they attended the funeral
of Mr. Wl.'kware's mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Barnett.
John W, Ui'ton. 45. veteran of
the first Woild war. late yesterday
minimum* tonhht ranging from va,, pored to death by a 2.000-
25 degrees tn lhc panhandle to 40 poUlld bull which he was nttempt-
In the southeast. I |ng to lead away from on enclo-
No moisture was reiwrted for the urP occupied by dairy c.’ttlc.
24-hour period. j Urtou was employed at a dairy
-------—— farm two miles we.it cf Olathe
.The bull larded Urton 50 feet,
'then sma-lied him against a barn.
Two Forfeit Bonds
For Double-Parking
J. F. Hammers. 35. of Oklahoma
City, charged with double-parking
here Saturday, and Revis Alfred Mc-
Grew, 23, of 617 South Roberts ave-
nue. rharged with double-parking
Monday, forfeited bonds of 12 each
in municipal court today, according
to records in the office of Lee Har-
vey, chief of police.
TO VISIT BROTHER
Mrs. R. P. Qatllff. 410 South
Ellison avenue, departed Sunday
for Eureka Springs, Ark., where
she will visit her brother. Paul
Henry, who 1" leaving soon for
the armed service. Mrs. Qatllff
will return the latter part of th*
week.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 16, 1945, newspaper, January 16, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920872/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.