The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1952 Page: 1 of 10
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mate Capito
Oklaho.-.a C' :
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
<U.» MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, October 26, 1952
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vol. 61, No. 203
New Oklahoma
Voters Number
Eisenhower Leads In
Nationwide Survey
By Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2S-WP)
New Oklahoma voters by the
thousands have registered to be
eligible to cast ballots In the Nov.
1 general election, an Associated
Press survey of key points over the
•tate revealed today. The regis-
tration books closed Friday for
reudents.
Whr.t this portends in the war
of & political upheaval at the ballot
Is anyone's guess.
Oovernor Johnston Murray has
predicted a million votes will be
cast. Some experts believe this
estimate may even be on the con-
aervative side.
Normally such a turnout would
heavily favor the Democrats who
Claim they never lose when there's
a heavy vote In predominately
Democratic Oklahoma.
Newsmen Favor Ike
Newsmen over the nation believe
1952 would go down as a Repub-
lican year, with General Dwight D.
Elsenhower the likely winner over
Oovernor Adlai Stevenson, if the
presidential election had been held
in mid-October.
Newspaper editors and political
correspondents who made two po-
litical surveys for the Associated
Ptess clocked Republican nominee
Elsenhower the likely winner over
dentlal sweepstakes around Labor
day. They estimate he has picked
up strength since then in 30 of 48
states.
But when they made their esti-
mates in October, they said forces
still were at work twisting and
turning the campaign and making
It necessary to rate the outcome on
Nov. 4 as close and uncertain.
Many Undecided
Many voters In many spots are
described as undecided and non-
committal. even at this late point
In the campaign. Registrations and
votes may reach an all-time high,
and there are no crystal balls that
tell what new voters are going to
do.
Flames of rebellion are binning
within the Democratic party In the
south. And fanners continue to
puaele many political pulse-feelers.
Yet it Is the combined Judg-
ment of more than 2.000 partici-
pating newsmen that the October
survey showed a general trend to-
ward Elsenhower, varying In In-
tensity from county to county and
state to state.
As they see it. there is little
Indication Eisenhower now might
capture many more states than
was expected originally. Rather,
they believe the trend makes Itself
felt In the main in a stronger hold
on states already seemingly com-
mitted to the OOP, and in a shift
of some states from the wavering
to the more certain class.
Effort Made
For Reversal
Of WSB Ruling
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 —<U.R>-
Pressure built up on Economic
Stabiliser Roger L. Putnam today
to overrule the wage stabilization
board decision that slashed 40 cents
off a $1.90 dally pay increase ne-
gotiated by the United Mine Work-
ers union.
Informed sources said government
officials are convinced the 375.000
soft coal miners will not go back
to work until they receive approval
of the full amount. Tampering with
the board's ruling Is heavy with
political Implications, however, and
the final decision could come from
the White House.
Putnam called public members of
the wage board and chairman
Archibald Cox to a meeting today
and advised them that he has
“under consideration" a double-
barrelled appeal from both the
northern soft coal Industry and
miners' boss John L. Lewis.
' ’ 7«.V. --------
GETS READY FOR HALLOWEEN—Seven-year old Bobby Annls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annls,
1217 West Wade, was hard at work on a pumpkin Saturday as he prepared for Halloween. Bobbie, a
student In the Union City school, was spurred on by the fact that Burrs department store will sponsor
a kids' Jack-O-Lantern contest next Thursday, offering awards for the ugliest, biggest, smallest, most
original and funniest lanterns.
Big Crowd Sees Indians
Upset Wolve r ines, 14-13
IN a flawless exhibition of football power, El Reno’s Indians
stumped the experts Friday night and gained 8,000 new
admirers by out-classing Lawton’s Wolverines, 14-13, in
Lawton Memorial stadium.
Bouncing back from their second-rate performance
against Duncan, Bodenhamer’s Boys stunned the formerly
undefeated squad with a vicious two-touchdown scoring at-
tack in the first half, then proved their mettle with a stone-
wall defense in the final chapter.
Within the first 13 minutes of the game, El Reno broke
the back of the powerful Lawton club with two touchdowns,
then the Tribe shut down in the final quarters to hold the
Wolverines three times with-
in the five - yard marker,
showing their best defensive
play of the season.
Quarterback Charlie Wynes and
Fullback Paul Hauser counted the
two El Reno scores, and Wynes boot-
ed two perfect conversions, but the
play that decided the winner was
made by Wayne Willla, the speedy
160-pound auxiliary halfback for the
Indians.
Airforce Chief
Says Russians
Stevenson Says GOP
Fkjitin Kona Votes Straight Line
Of Communist Party
Vt^ILLIS charged through to block
” the kick following Lawton's
first touchdown, giving his team
GAME IN FIGURES
El Reno Lawton
First downs_________
10
8
Yards rushing .. ..
232
211
Passes completed -
1-1
1-35
Punts and avg._______
4-37
2-39
Fumbles and rec.____
4-2
3-1
Penalties and yards -
3-25
2-10
Islands Brace For
Tropical Hurricane
MIAMI, Fla.. Oct. 35—«J.«—Bim-
ini and Nassau, the British play-
ground Islands, stiffened late today
for a small but still dangerous
hurricane expected momentarily—
a mighty storm that slashed a 60-
mile path of destruction across
Cuba with 60-mile an hour winds.
"The center will pais between
Bimini and Nassau late this after-
noon or early tonight and reach
the area of Orand Bahama and
Orcat Abaco late tonight, the
Miami weather bureau said In a
2 p. m. bulletin.
At that time It was located 125
miles southeast of Miami and 90
miles south-southeast of Bimini.
Many of the Bahama Islands,
which spread across the Atlantic
at of Florida, lay in the course
this tropical howler,
the one-point edge which held for
the remainder of the game.
El Reno took charge of the first
two quarters from the opening kick-
off. Lawton elected to receive, but
didn't get past the 40 before the
Tribe moved In.
First touchdown for the Indians
was made with three minutes and
50 seconds remaining in the open-
ing stanza. Charlie Wynes set the
pattern for the evening with a five-
yard plunge which set off a series
of short gains and a score for his
team In eight plays. Paul Hauser
drove over the final yard for the
counter and Wynes converted.
El Reno's second touchdown came
In the first minute of the second
quarter, and was set up by Earl
Johnson, charging Indian center,
who recovered a Wolverine fumble
on the Lawton 12. Wynes scored
from there on two consecutive keep-
er plays, then again spilt the goal-
posts for that vital extra point.
Lawton Coach Olenn Dosser evi-
dently gave hla charges a healthy
locker-room sermon during the half-
time Intermission, for the Wolve-
rines came out In the third quarter
an entirely rejuvenated squad.
fTIHEY completed a tough 66-yard
A drive to score, with 4:33 left on
the clock, then Willis blocked that
all-important extra-point kick to
leave Lawton on the lower side of
14-6 at the end of the third quarter,
however, the Wolverines were Inside
the El Reno five-yard stripe when
the quarter ran out.
The steady El Reno line stalled
Lawton's advance on the two-yard
area, then the Indians lost the ball
on a fumble st Lawton's six and had
to repeat a perfect defensive perfor-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 5)
Cuban Revolt
Link Seen In
Murder T ry
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 25—(/P>
—The attempted assassination of
an Oklahoma City bootlegger
charged In a recent *248,000 rob-
bery of two Cuban counter-revolu-
tionaries was attributed by officers
tonight to an underworld gang link-
ed with the international holdup.
County officers said the attempt
on the life of Orville Chambless
may have been made last night
“because he knows too much” about
the Fort Worth case.
Chambless. 35. was peppered with
shotgun pellets Just before midnight
as he watched television In the liv-
ing room of his home. He was not
seriously wounded.
He first named a bootlegger as
the likely triggerman because of a
fight with the man over Chambless'
23-year-old wife, Mary' Lou. The
suspect was arrested and released
by Sheriff Bob Turner.
“We checked him out good,” Tur-
ner said, "and we are convinced he
had nothing to do with it,”
Chambless himself later termed
the attempt on his life “a big In-
ternational deal.” presumably re-
ferring to the Oct. 3 sub-machine
gun holdup of the two exiled
Cubans who said they were trying
to buy guns to overthrow the Ba-
tista government.
The sheriff ordered a 24-hour
protective guard placed over the
bootlegger, who told reporters he
feared his life may still be In
danger. He admits being approached
in connection with the robbery but
said he turned it down "because It
was too big.”
FBI agents, who have arrested
several suspects In the big holdup
but are still looking for the trigger
man, Immediately entered the
ambush investigation.
The unknown assailant fired two
shots from a 12 gauge shotgun
through a picture window. Surgeoni,
after removing buckshot from
Chambless' chest and leg, described
his condition as good.
Weather
8tate Forecast
Continued fair Sunday and Sun-
day night; little change In tem-
perature; high Sunday 80 to 65.
Eight Fined On
Traffic Charges
Complains Are Made
By Patrol Troopers
Complaints by highway patrol
troopers have resulted in eight driv-
ers paying fines in county and Jus-
tice of the peace courts here
traffic charges, records showed Sat-
urday.
In the only case held in county
court, Judge Roy M. Faubion fined
Melvin Lee McCormack, 19, of 901
West London, *25 and court costs on
a charge of reckless driving, Oct. 19.
on U. S. 66. a mile and a quarter
southeast of El Reno. •'
Complaint was made by Trooper
Ira H. Walkup.
Remainder of the cases were dis-
posed of by William H. Gilbert.
Justice of the peace, as follows:
James Hobert Austin, 42, Okla-
homa City, charged in a complaint
by Trooper N. J. Burns with speed-
ing on U. S. 66. about 12 miles west
of El Reno, was fined *10 and *10
casts.
Overweight Trucks
Two drivers, Harold Leon Hodges.
20, Oklahoma City, and James Wil-
bur Payton, 36. Oklahoma City, were
fined *50 and *11 costs each, on
charges of driving overweight trucks
on U. 8. 81, south ol Union City, on
Oct. 17.
Complaints in both cases. In which
Bill Hodges, Oklahoma City, was
named co-defendant, were made by
Trooper W. K. Blood.
Don Lyle Jensen, 31. Santa Ana.
Calif., charged by Trooper Burns
with speeding Oct. 23. on U. S. 66,
about 11 miles west of El Reno, was
fined *10 and *11 costs.
Accused of Speeding
Warren Leroy Hall, Jr.. 21, Scott
Field. Calif., also charged with
speeding on Oct. 23, about 12 miles
west of El Reno, also was fined *10
and *11 costs. Complaint was made
by Trooper Fred Barnes.
A charge of driving on the left
side of the road. In a no-passing
zone 16 miles west of El Reno, on
Oct. 23. brought Charles Curtis
Renfro, 32. Richmond, Calif., a fine
of *5 and *10 costs. Complaint was
made by Trooper Burns.
Frank Jacob Hollingsworth. 65.
Pasadena. Calif., also charged with
driving on the left side of the road
in a no-passing zone 16 miles west
of El Reno, on Oct. 23. was fined
*5 and *10 costs. Complaint was
made by Trooper Barnes.
Lincoln School Sets
Halloween Fun Night
A Halloweep fun night will be
sponsored In Lincoln grade school
Tuesday, Oct. 28. by the schools
Parent-Teacher association, with
doors to open at 6 p. m.
Mrs. H. D. Ooad, carnival direc-
tor, said managers of various events
will Include Mrs. E. H. Hobson and
Mrs. Jasper Kroll, ticket sales.
Others helping In various capaci-
ties will be Earle Oarrlson. Mr.
and Mrs. Tice Wagner. Jr., Mrs.
John Domke, Mrs. Ralph Costln,
Mrs. Frank Hromada, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Blanton. Mrs. L. W. Hough-
ton, Mrs. H. N. Branyon. Jr., Mrs.
Leslie Thompson, Opal Siler, Mrs.
Ted Ownby and Mrs. Joe Maxey.
Vandenberg Offers
Confirmation Of
Reports by Fliers
PARIS, Oct. 25 —CU.R)— General
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, U. S. airforce
chief of staff, said today he be-
lieved Russian pilots—and pos-
sibly Germans—are flying Com-
munist MIG-15 Jet planes in Korea.
His was the first high-level con-
firmation of reports from Individual
united nations fighter pilots In
Korea that Russians and German
luftwaife veterans appeared to be
flying with the Red Jet air force
there.
Vandenberg was asked what was
the latest “estimate” of the nation-
alities of pilots flying the Red
MIOs and replied:
“I have been unable to have my
people get their hands on one of
them, as you know,” he replied.
"But they are probably a combina-
tion of Russians, some Chinese,
perhaps a few Koreans and possibly
some Germans.”
Jets to Arrive
He said some 75 Korean-tested
F-86 Sabrejet fighters will arrive
'in Europe within the next few days
to replace the F-84 Thunderjets
now being flown in Germany by
the American 86th fighter group.
He said \he new Sabres, expected
to arrive by ship by Nov. 1, are
part of the expanding western air
defense system being built here
with the Korean-tested Sabres
backing up the slower Jet models
from Britain and the United States.
Some 60 Canadian F-86s arrived
two weeks ago, the first on the
continent. They will be meshed
with the American Sabres ear-
marked for one of the top fighter
outfits in the U. S. airforce, the
Qerman-based 86th.
Gets Information
Vandenberg indicated he had re
ceived information on Britain's
atomic explosion further than the
information printed in the press
but declined to say whether it had
been passed on by the government
of Prime Minister Winston Church
ill.
4-Hers Earn
$3,350At
Kansas City
Canadian county 4-H club mem-
bers earned approximately *3,350
in awards and sales for six calves
and 14 barrows, and made a total
of 17 placings In the American
Royal show at Kansas City during
the past ween.
These figures were disclosed by
County Agent Riley Tarver upon his
return to his office In the post-
office building here Saturday.
Leading the list of Canadian
county winners at Kansas City was
Barbara Lorenzen, El Reno route
1, who displayed Spotted Poland
Chinas, took first light-weight, first
medium-weight, first heavy-weight
and first in a pen of three in the
open class.
Wins Other Awards
In addition she took first and
fourth places in Spotted Poland
Chinas In the 4-H club division.
J. C. Kunneman. Okarche route
3, also displaying Poland Chinas,
took third in light-weight and
fourth In medium - weight in the
open class, and second place in the
4-H division.
Gerald Arnold. El Reno route 2.
won fourth place with a Duroc
Jersey in the 4-H division, while
Marvin Novak, Yukon route 3, took
fifth place with a Chester White
barrow In the 4-H division, and
Earl Donald Folk. Yukon route 1,
took sixth and ninth places with
Chester White barrows in the 4-H
division.
In Fourth Place
, Donald McMahan, El Reno route
He explained that all atomic mat- | 2, took fourth place with a. Junior
yearling Hereford steer in the open
ers were highly classified but
backed up General Omar Bradley,
chairman of the Joint chiefs of
Staff, in his contention “there
should be a little more spreading
around” of information on atomic
capabilities.
H-Bomb Explosion
News Is Awaited
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—<U.R>—
The next big atomic news expected
here is disclosure that the United
States has exploded the world's
first hydrogen super bomb.
U. S. officials concede there Is
some possibility that Russia will
beat this country to the hydrogen
punch. But as far as anybody here
knows—or will say, at least-the
American bomb is out front.
It Is even possible that it already
has been denotated at the Eniwe-
tok proving ground In the Pacific.
A big and costly task force of mili-
tary and atomic experts has been
operating there for months.
The atomic energy commission
announced Sept. 9 that it would set
off test explosions at Enlwetok this
fall but refused to say much else.
In formed sources had stated as
early as last February, however,
that the first H-bomb would be
tested in the autumn, and the
months of September and October
were mentioned.
On Sept. 16 Representative Carl
T. Durham (Democrat, North Caro-
lina), acting chairman of the
house-senate atomic energy com-
mittee, said that the fall tests
would Include “an explosion greater
than has ever been set off before.”
class, and Jack Reuter, El Reno
route 1, took fifth place with a
summer yearling Hereford steer in
the open class.
In the 4-H division, Hereford
steer, Clarence Rohwer, Calumet
route 2, won fourth in senior Here-
ford; Wanda Rohwer, Calumet
route 2. won fifth in senior Here-
ford; J. C. Kunneman placed 15th
in senior Herelord. and Paul SveJ
kovsky, Yukon, placed 19th In
senior Hereford.
$84 Is Raised
By Bake Sale
The El Reno hlghschool band uni-
form fund was richer by at least
*84.12 Saturday night as result of a
baked food sale conducted by the
Jaycee Jaynes.
And more money still is expected
to come in from the sale, according
to Mrs. Roy Stafford, Jaynes presi-
dent, who said that members who
were unable to bake cakes or pies
for the affair will make cash do-
nations Instead.
Mrs. Stafford said that the
Jaynes were assisted In the project
by other El Reno women, including
members of the Band Parents club,
who supplied baked food, and as-
sured them that the organization Is
"grateful for their help."
On duty throughout the sale, con-
ducted at Earl's Refrigeration ser-
vice, 109 South Rock Island, were
Mrs. Leslie Roblyer. Mrs. Garland
Parker, Mrs. Gene Marshall, and
Mrs. Stafford.
Republican Nominee Promises
To Curb Race Discrimination
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson declared last night that
General Dwight D. Eisenhower, his Republican opponent for
the presidency, has endorsed “old guard” Republicans who
vote in congress “the way our enemies like to see them
vote.”
“On the crucial issues of foreign policy in short,” Ste-
venson said in a speech prepared for a Boston rally and for
nationwide broadcast, “the old guard has voted the straight
party line—and I don’t mean the Republican party.”
Eisenhower, abandoning the campaign trails temporarily,
spent the day in New York City where he saw half of the
Army-Columbia football game and got in a couple of plugs
for votes.
In a speech to a crowd of Harlem Negroes, the general
pledged that he would work with all his power to end
racial discrimination in the armed services and in Wash-
ington, D. C. He said that as far as he can help it, “there
will be no discrimination
based upon color or creed” in
the federal government.
In an earlier talk to 40 New York
state labor leaders. Eisenhower said
that In his administration labor
unions would have a “straight path”
to the government with their prob-
lems and not have to go through
“third string clerks."
‘Don't Mean To'
At Boston, Stevenson said that
on issue after Issue “old guard”
Republicans—men he said Elsen-
hower has endorsed—have voted for
policies which "would encourage
Soviet aggression, and against the
policies which would check It."
" Of course,” Stevenson added.
"they don't mean to aid and abet
our enemies; but the results are
the same.”
Eisenhower came under fire for
his pledge to go personally to Ko-
rea, if he is elected, In an effort to
end the war there.
Senator Wayne Morse, who has
deserted the Republican party, Sat-
urday described as a "cheap grand-
stand political play" Elsenhower's
promise to go to Korea if elected.
‘Cheap Grandstand Play'
The Oregon senator told reporters
that:
"Elsenhower pulled a cheap
grandstand political play. He knows
that the top military experts of
our government have been to Korea
time and time again. Inspections of
the military program in Korea have
been made by General Hoyt S. Van-
denberg, air chief of staff; General
J. Lawton Collins, army chief of
staff; Admiral William M. Fechtel-
er, chief of naval operations; Gen-
eral Omar N. Bradley, chairman of
the joint chiefs of staff; Army Sec-
retary Frank Pace: Air Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter; Assistant De-
fense Secretary Anna M. Rosenberg
and others.
"They have kept In close touch
with the Korean situation. In my
judgment it is rather presumptuous
of Eisenhower to try to lead the
American public to think that a
visit on his part to Korea would
have any particular bearing on
ending the Korean war. But in
these closing days of the campaign
we can expect such political da-
matlcs by Elsenhower; the Ameri-
can people should not be fooled by
them."
Two City Avenues To Fight For
"Main Street" Title Saturday
Shaw to Seek
Legislative Post
Attorney To Run On
Republican Ticket
Virgil M. Shaw, El Reno attor-
ney, has authorized The Daily
Tribune to announce his candidacy
for the office of state representa-
tive on the Republican ticket.
Shaw served as assistant county
attorney from 1939 until he was
elected county attorney in 1944.
During World War II he served
two and a half years as chairman
of the Canadian county rationing
board, resigning in 1943 when he
Hied for the county attorney race.
He came to El Reno as a youth
in 1916, from Minnesota, and at-
tended grade and hlghschool here.
He later attended business college
and Oklahoma City university, and
began his law career by studying In
the office of the late A. G. Morri-
son, attorney.
Shaw was admitted to the bar In
1933, after having worked for 10
years In the car department of the
Rock Island lines.
Active in civic affairs, he served
as president of the Canadian Coun-
ty Tuberculosis association from
1947 to 1950. and is a member of
the El Reno city council.
' For the past eight years he has
been volunteer tennis coach for
El Reno hlghschool. Married, he
has three children, Leo, 18, Lynn.
17, and Jill, 16. students In El Reno
highschool and junior college.
In announcing his candidacy.
Shaw said he had always taken an
active interest In politics and gov-
ernment. and feels he is qualified
in every way ably to represent the
citizenship as state representative
from this county.
Hie long-standing question of
whether Bickford avenue or Rock
Island avenue Is El Reno's princi-
pal street will be settled lor all
time next Saturday, when the
two streets will clash In a novel
football game.
Warren DeMoss has been signed
up as coach for Rock Island
avenue, and Clyde Fisher has
been elected captain of the team.
Luther Gadberry will serve the
team as trainer and W. B.
Shuttee will be waterboy.
Coaching for Bickford avenue
will be Fred Beckett. Others with
the team will Include Oene
Brown, captain; Stanley Young-
helm trainer, and M. S. "Stone”
Morris, waterboy.
Sponsors of the game have
promised that the play will be
rough and tough, and fought In
quarters.
Rev. Otto Berliner, chairman
of the El Reno hlghschool band
uniform fund committee, explain-
ing that the event will be part
of this month's fund-raising cam-
paign. explained that these quar-
ters “will have to be right on the
line or It means a penalty.”
The line mentioned will be one
block long, on both streets, and
will run down the sidewalk. Win-
ner will be the first street to com-
plete Its line of quarters, and
nickels placed on the line won't
count.
Just to add to the atmosphere,
regulation goal posts will be set
up on both streets, and colored
with the proper ribbons. On the
sidewalk a regular field will be
laid out and the game will be
properly officiated.
Kick-off time Is scheduled for
lu a. m„ with not a quarter down
until the whistle blows.
Members of the El Reno hlgh-
school band will be present to pin
a ribbon on each man, woman
or child playing a quarter.
Half-time activities will be ar-
ranged for and called at 1 p. m..
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 5)
Too Much Smoke Fatal
To Chicago Fireman
CHICAGO. Oct. 25—<U.R>—A fire-
man died of smoke Inhalation today
while fighting, a blaze in a hotel
which authorities believed was set
by an arsonist.
Doctors at Ravenswood hospital
said John Mlnlch, 45, apparently
died from inhaling excessive smoke.
Firemen were summoned to the
Argyle hotel early today when two
small fires broke out at opposite
ends of the second floor corridor
and forced 100 guests to flee.
An arson Investigation was or-
dered and a cook was held for
questioning.
Mlnlch collapsed after helping
about a dozen persons to climb
down ladders.
Carnival Set Tuesday
By Irving School P-TA
A carnival will be held at Irving
grade school Tuesday night under
sponsorship of the school's P-TA
unit with complete ham dinners to
be served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Mrs. Brady Duncan, publicity
chairman for the P-TA. said dinner
tickets must be purchased by Mon-
day noon and that only a limited
number will be prepared. Reser-
vations may be made by telephon-
ing 1942.
Following the dinner, games,
booths and entertainment will be
offered In the various classrooms.
State Teams
Easy Victors
Over Rivals
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
The University of Oklahoma ran
roughshod over a weak Kansas
State team at Norman today, win-
ning easily, 49-6, while Oklahoma
A. and M. scored twice in the last
quarter against Detroit to down
the Michigan club. 21-6.
After a sputtering start, the
Sooners loosed a powerful ground
attack to swamp the outclassed K-
staters. Billy Vessels took charge
late in the opening period, and after
that it was no contest. Vessels
covered 139 yards In 15 carries to
lead the offensive effort. He shared
scoring honors with Larry Orlff
and Max Boydston, each of whom
tallied twice.
At Stillwater, the Aggies were
held to one touchdown during the
first three periods because of
fumbles. In the final quarter, they
scored twice within two minutes to
sew It up.
Open Meeting Set On
Veterans’ Bonus Issue
An open meeting on the sta
veterans' bonus, to be decided
the Nov. 4 general election, will
held at the Veterans of Foret
Wars post hut, 1300 South Ro
Island, Tuesday night, Oct. 26.
Frank Prevratil. VFW post coi
mander, said the proposal will
explained at the meeting. He add
that the post here has endora
the bill, and that four state e
campments also have approved
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1952, newspaper, October 26, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921117/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.