The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1944 Page: 1 of 6
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Japanese Fleet
Refuses Fight
Off Formosa
Boasts from Tokyo
Flatly Contradicted
By Admiral Nimitz
BY ASSOCIATED KRESS
The Japanese fleet refused to
XiBht Admiral William F. HalseVs
powerful third fleet off Formosa.
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz said
today in flatly contradicting Tok-
yo s boasts of an "overwhelming
victory.”
Part of the enemy fleet came
oue of hiding but turned tail and
fled when It saw the American
force, the Pacific commander an-
nounced. He added:
"No American carriers or battle-
ships have been damaged badly
hi a week of aerial hammering at
Japans Inner defense line. The
only two U. S. warships knocked
out of action—apparently destroy-
ers or cruisers—were hit by land-
based torpedo planed Both ships
retired with small casualties."
J»p Cruiser Sunk
A Japanese cruiser was blown
up In the soutli China sea Sun-
d“y s- tUne> by a Single
China-based U. S. Liberator in
low-level attack on a flotilla of
six wurships reported
toward Formosa.
An accompanying destroyer was
probably sunk. General Joseph W.
Stllwell announced, and 48.000 tons
of shipping was Ijombed and pos-
sibly sunk in Hongkong harbor.
Japanese Imperial headquarters.
In Its latest communique broad-
cast by the Tokyo radio, a-serted
that its air units had damaged at
least one carrier and one battle-
ship of an American task force
that came to the rescue on Oct.
16" of other American units in
the waters east of Formosa.
Nimitz reported (he third fleet
was "continuing to attack targets
on Luzon In the Philippines" after
a series of raids Friday and Sun-
day.
Tlie initial blows were concen-
trated on Appari. where the first
The El Reno Daily Tribune
(U.B MEANS UNITED PRESS
Amateur Art Work
Reaches High Point
Maybe It’s the War, B ut Addicts Just Can’t
Keep Their Pencils Off Inviting Billboards
NEW YORK, Get. 17
Thomas Catenazzo, a par
billposter who plastered
-|sional plate of egg noodles. It read:
i ! Heat 9.6S.
1 Light 4.20.
walls with political come-c %% ?“,by 7'20’
Woodrow Wilson, leaned a”ai. BC °,W the street's 1,1 the miles
" * subway corridors, and above
Dewey oillboaid today and s A • avenue, on the elevated
that never in 30 years had he see us. Catenazzo pastes up as
so many mustaches on lady tooth %■ 40 sheet* a day.
paste models. L % es; be sald' he catches j charges of “distortion,” "falsehood.”
"It must be the war." he ex- I ■ s s red-handed. j and "buck-passing."
~~ ' ■'* ' do' Uipv'rira— 2t 2S !
velopments:
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, October 17, 1944
Heated Words Ma—ins in,°6ern,any
Exchanged By
Political Camps
Dewey Is Critical Of
Roosevelt’s Policies
On Foreign Affairs
OF) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volume 53, No. 186
BY UNITED PRESS
Tlie election campaign grew tyi-
Reynolds speaks over the Mutual
cans and Democrats exchanged new
vated station platform, "but,
Mister, tills amateur art work is
piling up." he indicated a sloe-
eyed. blond lithograph model urg-
ing somebody's iinir rinse. "They
can't keep the pencils off babies
like her."
Catenazzo spread a four-color
headache powder over a dandruff
remover and confided that he
knows where most of the city's
lovers are. bccuuse they use his
nice clean posters for note paper.
"They write stuff like 'meet me
here at 6 tonight—Joe.' and 'Sorry
I Just left, but let's try It again’,”
Catenazzo said. "And tlie grownups
figure out their expenses. Look at
that.” He thumbed a set of fig-
ures penciled over a two-dimen-
. do they draw such stuff
oil tht walipnner at home. I think
some of 'em do."
In Catenazzo's world of poster
panel women with gleaming white
teeth, white-haired grandmothers
smiling over baked I jeans, and the
like, the politicians are creeping
into prominence.
Judges and would-be congress-
men expound their virtues on col-
ored sheets which Catenazzo posts.
But politics Is Just billboard ad-
vertising to Catenazzo. He pasted
for Wilson, and lie’s pasting for
other politicians in this year's
campaign.
He pointed to tiie Dewey poster
against which he had been lean-
ing.
This guy." he said, "is tough
Governor Thomas E. Dewey,
speaking last night In St. Louis,
blasted tlie administration's con-
duct of foreign affairs. And he ■
said President Roosevelt had au-
thorized a report saying it would
be as cheap to keep men in uni-
form as to fight unemployment and
challeneged the chief executive to
"pass the buck" on that charge.
Reynolds Speaking
At 8:15 tonight, writer Quentin
Reynolds speaks over the mutual
network In behalf of the Demo-
crats. while Governor John W.
Brickcr delivers a radio address at
10 p. m. from San Diego, Calif.
(Oklahoma time.)
In Newark. N. J.. Secretary of the
____
Bomb Craters in tlie roads form no obstacle to advancing American trnnm „ ... . ,
*» »*y. Hardy Interrupting lire onw.rH movement or men end meSrleTnu to 'lh'‘T
Sooners Near
Top Condition
Oklahomans Primed
For Kansas State
NORMAN. Oct. 17 —!U.R>-
Budapest Has
Martial Law
Grip Tightened By
New Nazi Government
wiUl LONDON. Oct. 17—(U.PJ— Buda-
only one man nursing Injuries suf- pest was reported under martial
fered in the Texas game. Coach law today as the new Nazi gov-
Dewey Snorter Luster hopes to eminent of Hungary tightened its
send a University of Oklahoma grip on the uneasy capital and
squad against Kansas State Sat- strove desperately to rallv the
urday that will be In top condition, army and people behind it for a
______ There was some uoubt whether ■tend against the advancing Ru.s-
Japanese Philippines Invaders land-! Merle Dinkins, Junior end, who sIhiis.
ed in December 1941, on the Man-
illa area and on blood-soaked
Bataan, where tlie Americans made
tlieir next-to-the-last stand on
Luzon under General Douglas Mac-
Arthur.
Invasion Anticipated
Tokyo said tlie third fleet was
scheduled to cover an invasion of
tlie Philippines by MarArthur's
rejuvenated and vengeful forces,
but claimed that Japanese counter-
attacks had crippled it and pre-
sumably frustrated the landings.
Niiuitz’s communique disclosed
that tlie big Takao naval base and
tlie Okayama. Tainan Hiid Hello
air bases were the targets of Hal-
sey's carrier planes in tlieir three
day assault on the southwest cor-
ner of Formosa last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Tokyo said
1.000 planes participated In the
first day’s attacks.
on the mustache artists, because Interior Harold L. Ickes said tlie
he a already got a very good one." j only proposals advanced by Dewey
1 were those established by Mr.
Roosevelt. Ickes said (here had
been "no truth-telling" on the Re-
publican side.
Senator Harry 8. Truman. Mr..
Roosevelt's running mate, said ill
ills first major address at Los An-
geles that Dewey was a "fence
straddler" on foreign policy and
had failed to repudiate the support
of certain pre-war isolationists. Tru-
man arrived In San Francisco to-
day.
Other Charges Raised
At San Bernardino. Calif.. Brick-
er charged that tlie administration,
through federal grants, was seeking
to usurp" state and local authority.
Representative Clare Boothe Luce,
speaking in Pittsburgh, said the
administration and the C. I. o. poli-
tical action committee were plotting
to turn the American labor move-
ment "lock stock and barrel" <jer
Restrictions On
Suits Are Eased
WASHINGTON. Ort. 17 —l/P>-
Suits with belts, patch pockets and
pleats—even reat pleats—probably
• will iVacii men’s clothing stores
in late spring or early summer,
the war production board reported
today.
Announcing tlie dropping of all
restrictions on men's suits, except
tlie ban on two-pants suits and
vests with double breasted coals.
WPB said however, the fancier
models could not be expected to
reach stores “hi the immediate
future.” Manufacturers were re-
ported loaded with army orders
that will keep them busy for tlie
next tliree months.
Although most demands for pre-
war styling have concerned the
extra pair of "'trousers, WPB said
this could not be granted because
of shortages of both labor and
worsted fabric. Otherwise, however,
the ltd Is off. with zoot suits re-
stored to legality.
Portable Pumps at Work
In Wesl Edmond Field
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 17— dPi
—1Through the use of portable
pumps, the Cimarron Valley Pipe-
line company today resumed run-
ning of oil from the West Edmond
Held
A fire Sunday destroyed tlie pump
station at Cimarron, the only pipe-
line serving the field. Capacity of
the line was 30,000 barrels daily and
It was expected tlie line would reach
two-thirds of capacity by the end
of tlie week.
didn't play against Texas because Tlie Nazi-controlled Budapest
of a leg Injury, would bo ready to radio said last night Admiral
go Saturday. However, lie is work- Nicholas Horthv had announced
ing out with the squad. j his resignation as regent and had
Guard Hailey Smalley suffered repudiated his proclamation of
a twisted ankle in the Texas game, only 24 hours earlier aeceutinu !cnairma
II may heal by Saturday. ; allied armistice terms. Hortliy did Non‘Partisan Association for
The 20-0 defeat at tlie hands of not broadcast personally, however
Texas was the first game In 17 starts and some doubt remained that lie
in which Oklahoma has failed to actually had authorized the state-
scorp nient, unless under duress.
Tlie whereabouts of Hortliy was
AGGIE* PREPARING n mystery. Swiss sources said he
EOR DENVER TRIP was believed to have bon taken
STILLWATER. Oct. 17—(0.R)—Ok- 10 Germany by plane yesterday,
lahoma A. and M. players, who usu- but Swedish dispatches asserted
ullv get a chance to lake It easy on he was under siege with
Mondays, found Coach Jim Locka- troops in tlie royal palace.
Ijaugli in a mood for action. Tlie new Nazi government under
He sent his squad through a long Ferenc Szulasl, Arrow Cross party
scrimmage under a warm afternoon leader whom Budapest radio snid
sun. had been designated by Horthy to
Tlie Aggies go to Denver Thurs- form a new cabinet, moved quickly
day for a game against Denver uni- to prevent any counter-coup that
verslty Salurday. Tlie Aggies had would take Hungary out of the axis
an open date last week-end. camp.
An Hungarian broadcast heard
TULSA WORKS ON by
MISSISSIPPI PLAYS
TUL8A. Oct. 17—<U.R)—'Tulsa uni- : tl,ls »ftprnoon.
versity scheduled unother drill to- Hungarian diplomatic circles in
day against Mississippi plays. Couch Bt'rn said martial law had been
Henry Frnku expects to give his i declaied In Budapest. All inhabi-
boys tlieir last hard workout to- tants were ordered to remain in-
day. then ease up Wednesday. Tlie; d°ors at night on penalty of being
squad lakes off Thursday for Mem- ! sil°t on sight by 8S troops and
phis. Tenn.. scene of Saturday's | Arrow Cross party squads should
clash. they emerge.
Although Perry Moss, star fresh-
man back, wasn't able to mix it be-
cause of an ankle injury suffered in
last Saturday's victory over Texas; r|\» PnPmncu
Tech. Frnka expects him to be ready i I UI ItlUINel
to go by tlie week-end.
to the Communists.
And in New York, industrialist
Henry J. Kaiser, as chairman of
the Non-Partisan Association for
Franchise Education, inc., predict-
ed that the total vote In the Nov.
7 election would be as large as the
record-breaking ballot of 1940.
Roosevelt Adds
Major Address
President To Speak
In Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 —(Ab—
President Roosevelt will deliver a
major campaign speech from
nnr u Shlbe park "> Philadelphia the
BBC said the new cabinet njKh. of ^ 97
would hold Its first meeting late' 8 “ °Ct' 27
loyal
Christmas Seal
Sale Scheduled
Lieutenant Knott
Honored at Supper
Plans were made at tlie annual
meeting of tlie Canadian County
Tuberculosis association In the coun-
ty superintendent's office Monday
night for the counts wide Christmas
seal campaign which opens Nov. 27.
Mrs. Robert M. Mallonee, El Reno,
was chosen executive secretary to
supervise and manage the clerical
work of tlie sale. Paul Stephenson,
El Reno, newly elected president,
will appoint other assistants and
committees later.
Other officers chosen at the ineet-
iin were Mrs. I. W. Douglas. El
Reno, and H. W. Washecheck,
Piedmont, vice presidents; Miss
Doraee Phillips. Yukon, secretary,
•and M. S. Morris, El flenoTlftas-
urer.
Persons chosen for the executive
committee from the board are Hen-
ry C. Hicks, El Reno; Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson. Calumet; Mrs. Emma I
Sweeney, Union City; and Miss Glen
Evelyn McCarty. El Reno.
Largest Receipts Reported
M. S. Morris, treasurer, reported;
that last year's seal sale was $2.-!
218.19. the largest in tlie history of;
the county.
Dr. Carl Puckett, Oklahoma City, I
managing director of the Oklahoma *
Tuberclosis association, was pres-1
ent and discussed legislation to be
Did You Hear
MOAH MARTIN, Jr., of El
^ Reno, aviation machinist's
mate Ihird class, has received
wings of silver and gold, insig-
nia of a naval air crewman,
after completing final phases
of training at the naval air
station. Jacksonville, Fla., and
now is a member of ail air
combat team. Murtin, mechanic*
gunner, lias been In the navy
since August 1943. After com-
pleting boot training at San
Diego he was selected to attend
the aviation machinist school
at Norman. The 18-year-o!d
bluejacket elected to train as
a naval air crewman and was
sent to the aerial gunnery
school at Purcell. He is the
son of Sergeant and Mrs. Noali
Martin of Fort Robinson, Neb.,
formerly of Fort Reno. He now
will be assigned to an opera-
tions squadron and proceed to
one ill the buttle fronts* for
duty aboard an slrcraft carrier
or at a naval air station.
Kerr To Speak
Here Earlier
Police Warning
Given Youlhs
Many Structures
Are Beintf Defaced
Repeated Instances of youths de-
facing newly-run cement structures
and freshly painted walls by writing
! or scratching obscenities thereon
i todaV caused Lee Harvey, chief of
police, to instruct all members of
his department to remain on the
alert for such offenders and to bring
them into police court where fines
will be assessed.
Harvey said that, almost without
exception, every new sidewalk, drive-
way or similar structure which is
laid in or near the business district
is delaced before the cement has
hardened. There have been many
instances where the offense has oc-
curred In residential sections as weU,
nr added
Youths frequently walk through
the soft cement, leaving their tracks
imbedded, and write or scratch ob-
scene words in the cement. Many
newly completed walls, both on the
inside and outside of buildings un-
der construction, also have been
maned by tlie obscenities, lie de-
clared.
Harvey urged parents to warn
their boys against this practice, and
added that contractors, as well as r j ------ —
Due to changes which have been such offenders. j “J’ farther effective military as-
Kevisions Made In
Governor’s Schedule
Fierce German
Blows Repelled
Easl cl Aachen
50 Miles to North,
British Forces Enter
Dutch Town of Venray
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
U. S. troops in a night long bat-
tle threw back the heaviest German
counter-assault yet mounted east
of Aachen and at dawn today still
held their liner ringing the dying
city.
Fifty miles to the north, British
forces fought into the Dutch town
of Venray. eight miles from the
German frontier at one gateway to
the Rhlne-Ruhr region. Fall of
that stronghold appeared Imminent.
The Nazi counter-blow near
Aachen sprang forward late yes-
terday and reached a peak near
midnight with fierce fighting.
Berlin radio declared the Ameri-
cans were preparing a new offen-
sive and the enemy command step-
ped up the tempo of counter-blows
along the front. German artillery
was rushed up in the attempt to
hold U. S. forces in the sector near
and above Aachen.
Allied Pressure Increased
American - British pressure In-
creased along a 50-mlle front from
Venray to Aachen. An allied tacti-
cal authority likened the situation
to that which preceded August's
Normandy break-through. Oerman
broadcasts told of strong reinforce-
ments moving up behind the Ameri-
can lines.
Canadian army troops advanced
more than half a mile above the
Leopold canal In the push to clear
the German pocket south of the
Schelde estuary and open the ap-
proaches to Antwerp.
The German radio said the British
second army backed by 1,500 tanks
was "ready” in the Nljmegen-Am-.
hem area of eastern Holland wait-
ing until it can be sure of a supply
port.
At the lower end of the 480-mile
western front, the French first army
maae slight gains in a campaign to
outflank Belfort gap.
Nazi Ultimatum Futile
On the U. s. third army sector
to the north, the Germans west of
Metz called on the Americans wPh
loud speakers to surrender or “tv
annihilated” within three hours The
ultimatum expired, nothing hap-
pened.
Tlie official Oerman news agen-
cy , DNB, reported the commander-
in-chief of the first Hungarian
anny. Major Bela Miklos von Dal-
nok, had gone over to the Soviets.
Conditions remained chaotic in
Hungary where invading Russian
troops fought within 50 miles of
considered the coining year for the made in the Itinerary of Governor The practice u nnt nni, , state nee irotn this last remaining
m n, l“,‘,T? * r «~**j»*« * K.rr. W» ...» Is *** T.SXS 'r'
and the" tnSS'J SSJS * Mur 1Be we“'n' sl«1« "> ‘"‘W* •” ™nstruotl«, ,„d
of the state's sanatorium?' to Tm.' I speak in behalf of Democratic 1?e5dleM «Pense in eliminating the
defacements.
B-29s Return
Tlie speaking date was an-
nounced by David L. Lawrence,
Pennsylvania Democratic national
committeeman, after a conference
at the White House today.
Lawrence and several others, in-
cluding Andrew J. Higgins, New
Orleans war constructor, called on
Mr. Roosevelt as representatives
of Businessmen for Roosevelt. Inc.
The Philadelphia speech will go
• to the nation through the Joint
sponsorship of Businessmen for
Roosevelt, Inc., and the Phila-
: delphla city Democratic committee.
this
board. ticket in the approaching general
Dr. Puckett also discussed plans election, the governor will appear
eradlcatciin El Reno earlier Saturday than
IUD61 culosis when sufficient doctAfe i _ .
and nurses and improved equipment planned. it was announced to-
will be available. j day from tlie Canadian county Dem-
A budget was approved providing oeratlc headquarters. ____
loi tuberculosis education, a tuber- \ Latest arrangements call for Kerr ‘va,ion and production clinic
I’laus Completed
For Stock Clinic
The first Oklahoma livestock
A B-29 BASE IN WEST CHINA., Aimed primarily at business
; Oct. 17—i/Pi—B-29 Superfortresses j time for two radio networks which
i today hurled tlieir massed might wil1 ca*T}' the address will be paid
against Formosa for the third time , for by tl,e businessmen's associa-
, in 72 hours, blasting tlie Einaiislm ....
. , .. j Tbe speech will follow by a week
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 17—(U.R) , lnstaHattons at Tainan. . Mr. Roosevelt s foreign policy ad-
- Oklahoma will produce a bumper A medium sized force of “Formosa . dress In New York this Saturday
broonicorn crop estimated at 18.8001 commuters" smashed the major j and Is the only speaking date
Stale Broomcorn Crop
Is Highest in Nation
beyond Saturday
so far announced.
night's address
culosis survey and chest X-ray to deliver an address at 3 p. m. b° condu<-'tetd at Oklahoma
clUiic. and chest X-rays for any per- Saturday on the courthouse lawn in Clty Eriday and Saturday, Oct.
sons having been exposed to tuber- El Reno. In event of unfavorable ”° alld 21' 10 s,,ape a state Post-
culosis and who are financially un-' weather, he will speak In the dls- Wal pattern ,or livestock conserva-
able to pay for them; supplies and trict courtroom. **011 alld Pro£luction for the state,
air treatments for tuberculosis pa- Earlier it was nla-ned fnr A m,mber of Persons from Can-
."L"list tv. tn I,t,“|,v, ™,"d b> Rum I. Kerr;
Would Employ Nurse I necessitated the revision Oklahoma A. and M. college's ex-
srurr; s tr ss 2S, ssssr js
""Pl"y ‘ “Min,,no,™,I, '“■‘Ml tgrtcultural
Thn^ ♦ 4, u ! announced that the county Demo. 504,101 01 a«rlcultur^: bureau country ciuo road
hose elected to the board of di-1 lTatic committer will in of anilnal husbandry, UfiD.A • by CorPoral Seaburn W. Haynes
rtors for three-year terins are|dlstrlct co,irtr(^n at 2 Oklahoma Livestock Conservation!of Klamath Falls, ore., who is
r. A. L .Tnhnsm, o„... D '»«—<—! P- >• Wed council, alld Oklahoma City chain- j nere on furlough, and a 1841 model
sedan being driven west on Elm
Soviet Drive Opens
A great new Russian offensive has
opened and has reached the East
Prussian border northeast of the
Lithuanian town of VilkavUkls, the
German communique acknowledged.
More than 1.300 American Flying
Fortresses and Liberators bombed
the western front communications
and industrial center of Cologne for
the sixth time In six days.
Cars Damaged
In Collision
Two automobiles were damaged
extensively In a collision which
occurred at about 8 p. m. Monday
at the Intersection of West Elm
street and the country club road.
H. G. Starkey, deputy sheriff, re-
ported today.
A 1935 model sedan ooerated
south on the country club road
rectors ____^___
Dr. A. L. Johnson. Paul R, Taylor! nesdav
and Miss Mary Ashbrook. El Reno; 1
j ber of commerce.
Injuries Fatal To
War Plant Employe
ARDMORE, Oct. 17 —(U.W In-
juries suffered Friday night In a
traffic accident near here were fatal
yesterday to Fay Cole, 23. Okla-
homa City Douglas plant employe.
tons, the U. S. department of agri- Japa ne.se air force installations of
culture shM today. t Formosa on the same schedule as
The figure compares with last Itlle two previous raids. Bombing
year's 8 800 tons and a 10-year av- 1 w as ' *sual and simultaneous by the |
eragr of 12.160 tons. Oklahoma's ’ fonnatlolls Major General Curtis |
production leads tlie nation with i ^emay. chief of the 29tli bomber j
Colorado second with 18.800 tons es- eommaiul. In evaluating the strikes, ■
tlmated production this year, New|sald:.
Mexico third will. 10.000 tons. Tex- "We knocked hell out of them -Painters In the modification rilvi-
r«TJT “ ",d n" ,l,,,e r,rr, l,',,r
-'»»,• m - ——— ; x
1 s ed " ok,a- , 0\ PI seas Mailing , order to equip planes made for that 1 Sllldj Conducted
___ I At Record Figure j government correctly. i By Triaiurle rinh
NT.-W vnnif rJf. i 11,8 Palnters have had much prac- _* angle V.IUO
^ORK. Oct. 17 -<A>1— A tice af nainlintr l]» hniw Triangle home
Chester Spltler. Mustang; R. A.I Senator J A Rinehart, El Reno.
Myers and Mrs. Joe Dobrv Yukon' wU1 discus® recent amendments to
Ed Ferguson. Piedmont; Mrs. Gor-1 the. re8l5trat|on law. H. L. Fogg. k d I ltrj' producUon
Questions on production of live-
Painters Now Familiar
Wilh 12-Poinfed Star
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 17—<U.P>
Ic^cru^M':™^,'. Of the advise^ oomnlt-
paign work.
Avx. mj. inompson, Mrs. . . :........
Man tn Thompson and Ivan D.' i?).per,ons' wMI d*«cuss cam-, , ___________________| the extent o' m-r» th-n
1 by c■ C. Kezelman of Highland
I addition collided in the lnter-
| section.
car was dan’pged to
Cates. Calumet,
A sound movie, "They Do Come
Back,” was shown by Miss McCarty.
’Hie picture is a love story inter-
rupted by tlie spread of tubercu-
losis from one person to another,
tjie Immediate diagnosis by chest
X-ray. treatment
and recovery.
Howard Returns From
Extensive Overseas Duly
WU1 i ^^ay esrirnatedm whUeP d-re-v-
appear on tne program. Among;
them are H M. BeU, chief, regional
range division. U. S. soil conserva-
Corporal James L. Howard
German War Prisoner
Escapes at Chickasha
,---- -------- ---aemonstratlon
record-breaking 17.474.830 Christ- | England, the red star of Rusala and | cIub met with Mrs. B F. Taylor
.,,las Parcels - more tlian tliree times tlie star-and-strlpe insignia of the | Monda.v. Tlie piogram was on the
CHICKASHA. Oct. 17 —(0.R)— A last year's total-have been turned ' U' 8' alr forces ' C8re of l,ousellold >'»ens.
German prisoner of war identified! over to th port of embarkation I - ®Ph“C Mrs Virgil | Invasions of Sicily. Salerno and |
as August Leiclitweto. 19. escaped j f„r delivery to soldier ! 606.666 Nazis Are I ^eT^uLTtoi^nd^Mre' «ntered the army 111 1
tion service. Fort Worth, Tex., R.
C. Pollock, director national Live-. 0 L
stock and meat, board. Chicago.' stre„t'
in a santntnrtnmL. j- . ~ .....', OL: W. W. Wentworth, Borden1
siiendlng a 30-day furlough with, Milk company. New York City;
his wife and son. James Leo, Jr„ | Major General E. B. Gregory,
of Oklahoma City, and Ills par-1 Quartermaster general. U. S. army,
ents, Mr. and Mrs Jess Howard J Washington, D. C.; and many |
130 South o avenue.
Coiporal Howard has spent the I
past 17 months overseas, during!
which time he participated In the j
to the other vehicle was estirr red
in exress ol $50. Occupants of both
csrs were unhurt. Starkey said.
Haynes Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Haynes, 508 West Jackson
Oklahoma Wealherman
Gets Back in Groove
yesterday from a cotton picking Postmaster Albert Goldman's of-
detall northeast of Uhickasha
F B I. agents described him as 5
feet 5 inches in height, 149 pounds,
606,666 Nazis Are
Captured Since D-Day
lice said today. j SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
Officials said they expected the I A£-F, Paris. Oct. 17—(/Pi—Supreme
number of parcels would be swel ed headQU?rters announced today that
George Feddersen gave a demon-1 Septen»ber and received
hlS ;
The weatherman got back in the
I groove today to forecast continu-
ance of balmy fair weather In Ok-
I lahoma. the United Press reported.
1 His prediction for scattered show-
State f orecast 'ers last ni*ht 10 the west failed to
Weather
stratlon ol the linens that a house- )raining
wife tan make from sacks.
Mrs J. D Ferguson, home dem-
onstration agent, demonstrated the
stem in making a down comforter.
.. . radio operator „ i ■'»«t "mperatur,, u>nl«ht
SfZSZJSSSJfJS:! ss:
Monday, Poteau had the hlgh-
Camp Crowder, Mo. i .. . jest In the state, 88 degrees, and also
—, , K€no Weather the lowest last nisht 40 Artrrrrn
■onM!s Howard and| For 24-hour period ending at 8 The high at El Reno was 7# th*
-on and Mis. Jess Howard spent a. m. today High, 79. low, 46; at low 46
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1944, newspaper, October 17, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920894/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.