The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1944 Page: 1 of 6
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The El R eno Daily Tribune
pigle Copy, Five Cents
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Friday, September 8, 1944
</P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Iters from Home Are Speeded to Front
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Members of the armed forces arriving at their bises overseas soon hear from the army postman. Un-
er a new system It is announced that many now enjoy letters which the V-mail brought across the
yean ahead of them. Left, Lieutenant John T. Halley. Batavia. 111., of the 14th air force, shares news
j om home with his pet cocker spaniel, Roger. At the rl( ht are pictured service men reading letters which
•ft the United States less than a w„’ck before. And this is Italy!
democrats To Car Owners Group To See
Jegin Campaign Musf Hurry Naval Hospital
Wimberly Directing
State Organization
| OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8—(UP
Jemocratic state campaign lieari-
I farters will be opened next Mon- i
I v in the American National
1 lldlng here. Harrington Wim-
lrly, state democratic chairman,
d Friday.
| Wimberly also announced the
pointment oi Curtis Gabbard.
| igler engineer, as director of
state campaign organization.
Id the selection of Justice Earl
| rich of the stale supreme court
head the speakers' bureau.
| Other state headquarters ap-
j Ultments will be made soon,"
j'.mbetly said
I (the Democratic state chairman
I d he expected the opposing po-
|leal factions to attack the nat-
ial and state ticket but added
| at tie central committee would
prepared to answer any charges
| jat might be made.
On Educational Basis
| He also stated that ''regardless
political polls” the Democrats
|suld put on a vigorous campaign
tween Sept, 11 and Nov. 7.
I The Altus publisher said than
Automobile owners who do not
mall their "A" gasoline applica-
tions to the county rationing
board before Sept. 10 cannot
expect to receive their new cou-
pons by Sept. 22 when they be-
come valid. R. N. Dulmugc, chief
clerk, warned today.
Dulmage said tli^t no more
than half of the 5 000 moloP-
ists in Canadian county have
sent in their applications.
"We can't possibly process
these applications before the
validation date of the new cou-
pons if everybody waits until
the last minute to mail applica-
tions." Dulmage added.
Blank applications mar be
obtained at any filling station.
Others Invited To
Meet with Council
Big Bombers
Hit Arsenal
In Manchuria
Eastern Guardians
Of Philippines Are
Pounded Heavily
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
A powerful flight of Superfortress-
es raided the Japanese arsenal In
Manchuria today, completing a cir-
cle of destruction blazed around the
home islands of Nippon by Ameri-
can bombers.
Stimultancously. Berlin radio re-
ported Palu and Yap, eastern guard-
ians of the Philippines, were heavi-
ly bombed for three successive days.
Axis reports said 400 or 500 car-
rier planes hit Palu Wednesday and
Thursday while 300 attacked Yap.
The continued intensity of the at-
tacks. If true, would indicate a pos-
sible preparation for invasion.
Damage Admitted
Tokyo quoted an army communi-
que as saying:
"China-based United States air
forces raided Anshan and Penhsihu
about 1:30 p. m. today with more
than 100 planes. At least three ene-
my raiders were shot down. Some
damage was caused on the ground."
Did You Hear
riOBERT PORTER BEARD, a
** cor|)oral In the army air
forces, has arrived in England,
according to word received by
.relatives here He is nose gun-
ner on a B-24 Liberator bomb-
er'. having received his combat
•training at Tonapali. Ncv. Mrs.
Beard, the former Miss Leon
Baker. Is making her home with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Baker, south of El Reno.
Corporal Beard is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Beard. 612
8outli Miles avenue.
He reported that Bing Crosby
Was aboard the same ship going
over and that "he put on a
swell show for us."
Lieutenant (jgi and Mrs. E.
L. Williamson and son. Paul
Roger, visited in El Reno Thurs-
day while enroute from Cam-
bridge. Mass., where he has
been attending the communica-
tions school at Harvard uni-
versity, to the naval air station
at San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Wil-
liamson and their son will make
their home with relatives in
Enid. Lieutenant Williamson
formerly served as a member
of the faculty of El Reno high-
ae.hool and El Reno Junior col-
lege.
'Nice Work, It.
mmm
fa.
Canadian county persons who are
interested in the activities of the I -Field MarsharoencraTsug^ma.
Red Cross camp and hospital ser-; Japanese war minister, told a diet,
vice council are privileged to at- j committee that the extent of the
tend the next meeting. Sept. 14. at I dam“gc could uot be ascertained
.. „ . . .. , . „ I pending completion of an Investiga-
te U. S. naval hospual at Norman. , tton. Tokyo sald A prevlous ^
it was announced today by Mrs.. cast referred the raid as having
Joseph M. Rector, Jr.. Canadian! been made by “several tens" of
county chairman. j Planes.
Anshan and its Showo steel works.
Charge Filed
Three Vehicles Are
Involved in Mishap
"The council lias received a cor-
dial invitation from the naval per-
sonnel and they have Included an
invitation for as many people from
all counties as desire to attend this
meeting at which time they will
have the opportunity of going
through the naval hospital," Mrs.
Rector said.
some 600 miles northwest of Japan,
was the target of the first B-29
raid on Nippon's war industries July
29. Penhsihu is a coal center near
Mukden.
Battle Swings Eastward
Official disclosure today of a
teamwork blast on Tuesday at Palu
by central Pacific aircraft carriers
and southwest Pacific big bombers
swung the battle for the Philippine
approaches to the east now that
Notification Required
Persons interested in attending
must notify Mrs. Rector not, later
than Tuesday, Sept. 12. as their enemy defenses to the south have
names must be sent to the hospital largely caved in.
in time for them to be cleared for
| admittance at the gate.
Three Divorces
Are Awarded
Another Petition For
Decree Is Denied
Three d1 voices were granted while
a fourth petition for a decree of
divorce was denied after hearings
were conducted before Judge Luc-
ius Babcock in Canadian county
district court today, according to
records in the office of Frank
Tk.vlor, court clerk.
Eugene E'rnst was divorced from
EjoEe Ernst, with the plaintiff
alleging gross neglect of duty. A
property settlement was ordered by
Draft Director
Finds Ample
Men Available
Supply and Demand
Picture Given For
Remainder of Year
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 vPi—
Selective service said today that
men already in class l-A and
new 18-year-old j can more than
supply the needs of the mined
forces for the rest of 1944.
Draft Director Lewis B Hershey
estimated that 890.000 physically
able men would lac available for
Induction from those sources alone,
compared with estimated needs of
600.000.
His estimates were in a letter to
all draft board members giving
the supply and demand picture up
to next Jan. 1.
Reclassifications Due
The expected "surplus" of 90.-
000 available men might be "left
over" for 1945, a draft official said.
Although Hershey said nothing ,
about men being reclassified from
2-A and 2-B. other draft officials i
were emphatic in saying such men I
will be reclassified into l-A when- |
ever their reason for occupational
deferment ceases to exist.
Nevertheless the letter will al- I
most certainly have the effect of I
encouraging the boards in their
lenient policy on Job deferments. |
Contrast Noted
Hershey’s letter was a contrast .
with his last supply and demand j
letter dated Mar. 13. At that time | than I500 American warplanes
he urged the boards to do their slruck „ lriple blow today t th
utmost to provide more and more
men to fill a critical need.
The army insists that inductions
must continue indefinitely—partly
to relieve battle weary veterans
and others who have served long
hitches—and the navy is ambark-
ing on an expansion program that
will add a net of 300,000 new men
to its present force of 3.717,000
Volutne 53, No. 163
Allied Armies
Advance Toward
German Border
Nazis Stiffening In
Resistance Along
Whole Buffer Front
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
General Dwight D. Eisenhower’s
allied battle team broke the Al-
bert canal line today and closed
up to Liege and Metz in advances
that carried to within 25 miles
of the German frontier at three
points along the 200-mile assault
front.
Completing the picture of men-
ace to Hitler's rei.h. Lieutenant
General Alexander M. Patch’s
There are some bright spots in, — - ---
the life of a sea-going barber, northbound seventh army stabbed
Coast Guardsman Louis Caracciolo
of Steubenville, Ohio, discovered
when he got the job of shampoo-
ing Lieutenant Vivian Ernst, U. S.
army nurse of Hebron, Neb.,
aboard a transport crossing the
1 Atlantia
Airmen Deal
Triple Blow
Nazi War Centers
Are Struck Hard
LONDON, Sept. 8 —(U.R)—
German war centers of Ludwigs-
hafen. Kastei and Gustavsburg in
the Rhineland directly ahead of
the United States armies closing
against the Siegfried line.
Another force crossing the straits
seemed headed for Boulogne, on
the northeastern French coast.
The Swiss radio said early tn-
to within E0 miles of the Belfort
pass, pathway into southwestern
Germany.
The Germans, stiffening in ap-
parfnt , ion along the whole
luff i | f-ieJ
line and the Rhine, were putting
up their fiercest fight since Nor-
mandy along the Moselle river
where Lieutenant General George
S. Patton's third army, battling
into Metz, was 20 miles from the
west wall.
Patrols Pushed Back
Supreme headquarters announced
that patrols which had slugged
their way into the city of Nancy
on Pattons right flank had been
| forced to withdraw However, the
More i Americans dung firmly to Toul,
11 miles west.
The British second army cross-
ed the Albert canal near Beerin-
gen. 27 miles northeast of Leu-
ven. and smashed on five miles
to the area of Bourg-Leopold, 40
miles east of Antwerp and about
25 miles trom the German border
due eastward.
Lieutenant General Courtney
Hodges’ first army captured Huy
on the Meuse after a newr cross-
"This will be an excellent time
______ _____, ,_______ Charge of running a red light j to liavc a conducted tour of tire
|uch of the 1944 autumn campalcn Hied against one ol the driv- hospital." Mrs. Rector explained.
I mild be pitched on an edutatlonnl els JHer a collision involving three "At the close of the tour a navy
|«R with thr actual work to Ire 'clllt‘es about 5 p. m. Thursday film will be shown in the auditor-
rried by local and state organ- at lbe Intersection of Sunset drive ium of the hospital and then the
jttion. and Choctaw avenue. Although no council business session will be con-
jWelcli is a candidate for re- ',”1 was Injured, a truck and two duatrd. At the close of the coun-
pction to the state supreme court automobiles were damaged. ell meeting, light refreshments will
Kd claims Antlers as his resi- Foster Leonuid. 44. of Sweet- be served.
(ncc. Gabbard formerly lived in water. Okia.. driver of the 1942 Persons who attend the meeting
I urant. but is on leave of so- model truck involved in the accl- will be required to report at the
nee from four eastern counties dent, was charged witli running gates by 1 p. m on Sept 1
here he is a state engineer. Ihr stop sign and he forleited $5
(Gabbard was formerly connected bond today in municipal court 1 n“an<e * rseti
ktli the 1938 campaign of W. S. Police Chief Lee Harvey suld. , The co,nnmtee most earnestly
ey for the Democratic noinina- Leonard was driving west or '!,,,C\0Ut P0UI'/ "dl bate a large
an for governor and the 1943 Sunset, according to the acclden nol^Ani MfS' Rpct01 added-
finpaign of W O. Stigler for, report. Mrs. J. u Carter, gilt Ze he ZLlTJ
cond district congressman. South Ellison avenue, was chiving ' w, , . p, ,f seeiB* tlus
To confer in Chicago north on ChoUaw in a .936 mixlel “e oUier , W0*W
Plans for the eight-week cam- sedan, and Mike Preno. 42, of 801 , ' . Imll, , P , a little
ilgn Include Democratic speak- South Choctaw avenue, was driv- Mlwl' "ie functioning of the
■ amp and hospital council which
they have helped to support and
the court. The couple was married
Palu. whose anchorage can ac- at El Reno on Dec. 15, 1942.
commodate a huge fleet within 550 Bonnie Wilkerson was issued a
miles of the Philippines, was swarm- decree from Charles Wilkerson, the
ed on Tuesday by fighter planes p{pmtiff's maiden name of Bonnie
from flattops. Admiral Chester W.
Nimltz reported.
keep in operation.'
•rl.v said, with several nationally model coach.
siSKHr 3 ,r„s:
Kerr win leave this week-end alobllc Dainagcfwere^stlniat^t *8 ",Usl hr' “Her than
Jr Chicago to attend a meeting $6:- ,|lr se{|nn and at $10
the Democratic national com- „ath of thc othel. V(,hJcles.
iittee membeis from midwestern
jateg Another accident, involving an
'Robert Haunegan. national parte HUtomobilc *nd an Oklahoma Ruil-
Wnnan, will confer with various wa-v «*‘*»"y biterurban car. was
reported at 6 p. m. Thursday at
Tuesday.
Labor Front
Is Unsettled
Work Stoppage
A train Threatened
Scnuldt was restored. A property
settlement was made. The couple
was married Oct. 17. 1937, at Dun-
can. Extreme cruelty was alleged
as grounds for the decree,
j Mary A. Roberts obtained a di-
vorce from William A. Roberts
after alleging extreme cruelty and
gross neglect or duty. The couple
was married In Oklahoma on Dec.
5. 1923.
The petition for divorce flied by
Verdia Russell against Lafayette
rv muiniTn, , Russell was denied, but the court
Ru?nblin, ', : SS, . awarded custody of the couple's
labor fnvit i, . 'i.? ,le A9tton s I three children to the plaintiff's
hrei./of k * d l0day ,B I mother. Delia Newton, and order-
fl heavv the defendant to pay *35 per
number ni w Vif0" ° arts< ; month as maintenance for the
because*of disputes. CU,Te V ldlP I children until further order by the
This includes marine corps and j i^uSntineTaircrefr’hTd vio- ln* of «>e stream in that area,
coast guard. lated the western border of Swltz- ! 18 miles northeast of Namur, then
| erland. The railroad stations of i drove 011 almost 15 miles to the
I Moutier and Belstvert were gunned j out-sklrts of Liege, 23 miles from
j by foreign planes, while four U. ! the _border and 26 from Aachen
I S. fighters attacked Belstvert sev-
eral times, injuring four persons,
German Cartels
Termed Menace
The labor controversies affected
[ court. The children are Freeman
F.. 5, Joseph R.. 4. and Ruth Ann
ate representatives to determine
oc needs for
hd literature.
speakers, finance
Bulgaria at War
Against Germans
LONDON. Sept. 8 —(/Pi—
Thanksgiving Is
teet for Nov. 23
(OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 8--oF,
the intersection of South Rock ___
Island avenue and Cavanaugh official Bulgarian statement quoted
street. j by the Sofia radio said tonight
Dr. Mulcoin E. Phelps, 38, of ,llal Bulgaria hud declared war on
301 Soutli Hoff avenue, delving'' Germany.
west in a 1942 model coach, stop- "Thc Bulgarian government de-
ped at the intersection and the ; cided to declare war on Germany,”
interurban. voing south and turn- the pioclamation was quoted, "ft
•I V'lHnl if ,,f • . . , * •» WUCC |HI rv.f V. dllll TVUWI /VIIII
idle an eM a kfp' *■ The couple was n.ariied Jan
Coal mini a ? 1988- a‘ Shawnee. Extreme
ulantK . ' . ec. ® s a,ld war • cruelty and gross neglect of duty
plants were involved In the dte- j were alle?ed by Hle plalntlff.
Coal injiiqs closed In Pennsyl- !
vania and West' Virginia number- |
ed 23 as crews began reporting back j
to work at set era) pits seized by 1
thc government in the dispute over !
i ccognition of the mine bosses’
union.
Candidate Told
To ‘Four It On’
Roosevelt's Views
Expressed in Letter
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 -(/Pi—
President Roosevelt declared today
that defeat of Nazi armies must be
followed by eradication of cartels
as "weapons of economic warfare.”
He released a letter to Secretary
of State Cordell Hull which said
this can be done only through col-
laborative action by the united na-
tions and that he faeped Hull would
keep an eye on the entire subject.
Mr. Roosexelt noted In his letter
that some foreign governments,
Germany in particular, had en-
couraged cartels.
in Germany.
Russians Cut Through
it said. The Russians cut through the
During the night R. A. F. Mos- j BalkiUls ln an offensive intended
quitos struck into Germany again | (’icate a steel wall from the
to plant two-ton blockbusters on | Bliiclc sea to the Dalmatian coast
Karlsrume, one of the strong points and P°cket a11 Oermans in Oreece,
on the Nazi Siegiried line,
i Other Mosquitos, on tactical mis-
sions, ranged over the area north
of Antwery and Ghent and ship-
Bulgaria and Albania.
In Poland the Red army moved
northeast of Warsaw toward the
southern border of East Prussia
ping channels among the Dutch 1 against unusually strong German
islands at thc mouth of the ! resistance that included large
Scheldt river. forces of tanks and mobile guns.
Two medium sized ships, barges | The Germans also offered stiff
,ri u__________ ...___,... I resistance
and small boats were strafed by
cannon fire, while north of Ant-
werp 40 rail cars were hit.
British Beaufighters made a
torpedo and rocket attack on a 12-
ship Geiman convoy off Wanger-
cog, easlermost of the Friesian j
islands, during the night. All ves-
sels were set alice and one was |
Moreover," ne said, "cartels were I lelt sinking after being hit with I
in northern Italy ln
the Adriatic sector, 12 miles in-
land from the coast. They counter-
attacked fiercely with tanks and
brought the allied offensive to a
standstill.
Former School
Head Is Charged
utilized by tire Nazis as government I two torpedoes. Fixe planes xxere
Instrumentalities to achieve politi- j damaged b; shore fire, but all ! SAYRE, Sept. 8 —— R L.
cal ends. History of the use of the I returned to their base. 350 miles 1 Minton, county attorney of Beck-
Dewev’s Barbs
fa>
Draw Comment
ENROUTE WEST WITH DE'W-
| EY', Sept. 8—(/Pi—Amid cries of
An estimated 9.000 xxere away I "lK>ur on- Tom." Governor Thom-
from their Jobi but cleanup crews ; as E- Dewev made his first train
were to enter six West Virginia P|atform appearance of his 6,700-
Oklahomans will celebrate ing east’ hit Ule left front fender , ^ also d»dded to restore a demo- J trol.
pits, paving the way for a re-
sumption of production under terms
of Wednesday's government seizure
order which placed 15 mines in
the two state under federal con-
thanksgiving Nov. 23. thr fourth of llis aut°,nobHe. causing damage rratic regime in Bulgaria."
Imrsday of thc month. Governor '’•’’thimted at *13, he reported to Thc Russian army was repoited
obert S. Kerr said today at his ,’°l uc- j welcomed by the Balkan Slavic
jress conference. Name of the interurban car op- nation "as an army of brotherly
Tills date was decided upon sev- crator was not reported.
I
Val months ago at a meeting of
ne governor with collegiate and
lterscholastic officials of tne state
i'ut because there are live Tliur,-
Lys in November this year many
Jcrsons have been in doubt ana WASHINGTON. Sept 8 —</P,_
pc governor made this clarifying n,c Hgriculturc department lo-
Itatemcnt.
New Forecast Issued
On Year's Cotton Crop
i peoples," although Soviet Russia
troops had entered Bulgaria.
Earlier Cairo dispatches said
!Ted Beard Is Returninq
To Duties at Norman
day forecast this year's cotton fighting between Bulgars and Ocr-
erop at 11.483.000. equivalent 500 TO1US ll8d hioken out on the Ser-
pound bales of Hut cotton. border.
Tlie esthnate, loused on condl----’
Meanwhile, notices of strike In-
tentions were filed for supervisory
groups in 41 more pits in Pen-
nsylvania and West Viiginla, Ken-
.—.—-----------»*■ , ivn.vin tucky and Alabama. Votes will be
declared war upon Bulgaria Tues- taken (-after thc 30-day "cooling-
day because of her delay in round- off" period required by the anti-
ing up Geiman troops and ship., in strike law.
her territory and Moscow an-
pounced officially tonight Soviet Pany closed the huge Willow Run the fashioning of a peace built on a
----- ----------- ——- bomber plant at noon today and framework of International organ-
sen 15.000 employes home alter j nation in which small nations have
a dispute over transfer of 20 rivet- I a proportionate voice
ers had led to a walkout by more 1 ______
than 2.000 workers ln six depart-!
j nients.
I. G. Farben trust by the Nazis away, the air ministry said
reads like a detective story."
"The defeat of the Nazi armies I
will liavc to be followed by the era- I
dication of these weapons of eco- I
notnic warfare. But more than the j
j elimination of the political activities
of German cartels will be required
Cartel practices which restrict the
free flow of gods In foreign conv
merce will have to be curbed. With
international trade involved this
can be achieved only through col-
laborative action by the united na-
tions.”
The president remarked in the
mile western trip at Richmond.
Ind., today, pausing briefly on his
way to LouisviHe. Ky„ where he
will talk on foreign affairs tonight
In his second major campaign ad- j letter that America has developed a
dress. j tradition against private monopo-
'Ilie governor shook hands with des' added this policy Is close-
ham county, said today he had
filed five charges of larceny by
fraud and one charge of arson
i against Paul Kenner, fonner sup-
| erintendent of schools at Erick,
j growing out of two fires which
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 —(/Pi— burned the highscliool building
President Roosevelt, commenting j there this year,
today on Governor Thomas E. Dew- | Kenner said he xvas Innocent of
ay's accusation that the Roosevelt | the charges. His preliminary hear-
administratlon is "tired, quarrelsome ; ing on the larceny charges is
and defeatist." said he had stated scheduled for Sept. 12. He now
before that he would like to go back
to Hyde Park, N. Y.—but not be-
cause he is tired or defeated.
lives in S’x-re.
Thc stat' cut :cd the tneuiry
at the reeuest of a committee of
During a barrage of questions at i Eh-idt ciiizens. At Oklahoma City,
as many members of a crowd of 250
which gathered around the train
steps as could reach him in a five?
minute stop.
Expanding the theme that the
Republican are prepared to offer
I definite post-war plans. Dewey is
n Detroit, the Ford Motor com- j expected to urge in tonight's speech
ly linked with Hull’s liberal princi-
ples of International trade.
Mild Weather
To Continue
Perfect autumn weather will con-
tinue at least through Saturday , ,,nd said nothing
his news conference about Dewey's
first speech in Philadelphia last
night, the president said he did not
listen to the speech but a member
of the family did and told him of it,
Asked about Dewey's assertion
that the new deal administration is
“afraid of peace" because it doubt- |
ed its ability to proxlde jobs and j
get the country going again, the i
president said reporters could say
that the president smiled broadly |
Assistant Attorney General Jess
Pullen said Kenner is charged
with taking $250 a month for
eacli of five months on fraudulent
claims for salary which he already
had drawn lor those months.
Reed, Former Senator,
Dies at Summer Home
Hons existing Sept 1. compares
with 11,427,000 bales produced last'
Norman Sept. 8 Majoi year and an average production
ed Beard will be retired from of 18,458,000 i. i.--. in the m-
he army at Fort Salll Houston, years 1933-42.
'ex, within thc next few days____
nd will return to Norman to re- ^ N r.-.•
uinc his position as executive . J ^ /v
ecretarv of the University of Ok- P lllOfl for I* Ightini'
71 New Ponds Built
I--i In Custer County
! ■ CLINTON, sept, 8— (/Pi—Seventy-
! four new ponds hax e been built oil
Rl ACKwm a .... , Custer county farms this year, at-
R-v. Kenneth Bolinger. son of j cJtj commission is considering ’1 l'°,dlng * “ report bv Noel Far'
i tor.
Kenneth Bolinger Will
Deliver Three Sermons
Spines May Be Banned
At Lake Blackwell
ihoma Alumni association.
Two negro girls. Pauline Young.
Tom R. Benetlum. president of 21. of 405 Niinli Admire avenue. T'lieological seminary at
lie BaaOCiatlon. who mnde the an- Old Minnie Wiley. 17. of 618 North Wor,h. Tex, xvill preach In
lomicement. said Beard probably Grand avenue, xxere fined *5.50 tbrec cllurcbc;’ llere Sunday. It was
iO'iid return by Sept. 15 each *'•1 momtof in municipal |announced today.
Sue Starr, who has been acting court on charges of fighting. , 1,!e x Isittiig minister xxtl! deliver
ecretarv, xxlll remain with the They pleaded guilty to the Mw sermon at the Baptist mission
ssociation. Roscoe Cate, who re- charges of fighting Thursday at; in Fair addition at 21 a. at, will
i Mr. and Mrs John Bolinger. 524 proposed ordinance Prohibitl,,8 U,e! f^8lon- COU"tV AAA adl,'‘"‘stra-
use of seines at Lake Blackwell.
City officials have received com- j
plaints that some fishermen, claim-! XA/prtfTypr>
ing to seine for minnexvs. had trap- | CUI11CI
ped larger fish also. ~
weathermen told the United Press j
today.
They forecast lair and warmer, I
witli temperatures ranging from \
the upper 80s in the west to thc
lower 80s in the east portion.
The maximum yesterday was 87
degrees at Alva, tit the northwest,
while the minimum xvas 49 degrees
at Guthrie in central Oklahoma.
$20 Bond Is Forfeited
On Charge of Speeding
William Everett Slimp. 18. of 50/ |
South Barker avenue, forfeited *20
bond Thursday afternoon in muni- ,
dpol court ou a charge of speed- j
ALPENA. Mich, Sept. 8—«/Pt—
I Janies A Reed, fonner Missouri
senator, outspoken critic of presi-
i dents and once read out of the
, Democratic party for his fight
against thc League of Nations,
died today at his summqr home.
vears old. •• • * ,
Stricken xvttli a severe cold and
Soutli Reno avenue, xvho is pastor
of tile Baptist church at Lone Grove
and a student in the Southwestern
bronchitis, two weeks ago, Reed
xvas treated in an Alpena hospital
but returned to his 6.500-acre
ranch last Sunday and his con-
state forecast
ing, records of Police Chief Lee
Harvey disclosed today.
Slimp was charged with speed-
• The high at El Reno Thursday was jlns as tl1f result of an automo-
'81. compared to a loxv of 53 last | bile accident in which the taxi- j dition became v.orse.
I n(ght, cab lie was driving collided with j
i No rainfall was repoi ted any- 1 a ParkEt1 “r abo"1 4 »• m Thurs- <
• where ln the state. • dav in the 1000 block Sunset
1 drive.
Ben D.iiiel Enoch
Bernard Ahern Arrives
At California Ho^nital
Marine Private First Class Ber-
INLMANS TO MEET Fair tonight and Saturday; xvarm- | Contract Awarded For I lahoVna "cH^'foTfelVed S3 u!nd°in nard Ahern, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ANADARKO. Sept, 8 —(U.P —;er *PE, i Addition at Hospital | municipal court this morning on Don Ahern. 909 South Ellison ave-
b,- „„ inietKution.. 3, j -- .2^^ 5?s=“ si ss r-jsss
issistant to the president of the and Grand, according to Police ; will occupy the pulpit in the First
lalverslty. Chit! Lee Harvey. i Baptist church at 8 p. m.
sub-committee investigating Indian
affairs.
a. ni.. 57.
State of weather: Clear.
fctL/u-l. No^e.
a contract for *62,200 to the Mel- avenue shortly after midnight last i from shrapnel wotmds which he re-
| ton Layton Construction company
to build an addition for cadet nurses
night
! ceived hi the Invasion of Saipan.
*.*1
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1944, newspaper, September 8, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920979/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.