The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1943 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
</P) a. A ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, November 1, 1943
(U» MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 52, No. 209
Delay Arises In
Registration Of
Rent Property
Time Is Necessary
For Establishment
Of OPA Office Here
Last Goodbye at Buna
It will be ot least two weeks be-
fore Canadian county landlords
can begin reglsteratlou of rentul
property under federal rent ceil-
ing regulations which went into
effect today.
Roy L. Downing, associate rent
director for the CPA. was in El
Reno today and announced that it
will require about two weeks’ time
to complete establishment of an
office here and train personnel
for u permanent office.
As soon as this is accomplished,
registration of all residential rental
property will begin. Exact time for
this registration will be announced
by the OPA
Downing ie;>orted that lie hail
found confusion locally because
some persons believed that ten-
ants could not be evicted for 90
days, even if they failed to pay
their rent. This is not true, he
I minted out. Tilts ruling applies
only when rental property is pur-
chased. When a transfer of owner-
ship occurs, tire tenant cannot be j —
evicted for 90 da>s.
Customary taw Applies
In other eases, such as nou-
payineul of rent or when the owner
dewires possession of the properly,
customary eviction laws are gen-
erally applied. Downing said.
For the benefit of persons who
will collect rent beiore registra-
tion fit rental property begins.
Downing repeated the information
given by Atkins last Tuesday. Un-
less some change In the status
ol tile property—such as furnish-
Roosevelt Asks
Expansion Of
Food Subsidies
President Submits
Exhaustive Review
Of World Situation
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1
I President Roosevelt in an exliaux-
j live review of the world food slt-
l uation urged congress today to
I continue and increase the admin-
istration’s $800,000,000 iood price
subsidy program to insure an ade-
quate supply and prevent a "ser-
ious and dangerous cycle” of in-
| Ration.
j To a legislature which has been
sharply critical of federal subsi-
dies and which lias leaned ratlier
toward higher farm prices to en-
courage greater production for wai.
the chief executive sent the lortg
est special message of his nearly
i 11 years in the White House-
j 10 000 words.
Tile message assured the Amcri-
! can people that there will be
"enough iood to go around.” spec-
if ifically nailed reports of a ’ mea t
An Australian digger kneels in silent tribute beside the grave of an | famine this winter and declaim
American soldier who died In the battle of Buna, where United States the price support program Is prov- i
troops and Aussies fought shoulder to shoulder in the buttle to drive | lug reasonably successful in these
the Japs from southern New Guinea. I two objectives: increased produc-
_ tion and maintaining fair food
learn of the Year
fk
rjy
' K'j
%
Xl
Uti
....... . • -a
■JL
M
|rM*j
Ns,
• %•'fr
ah
*
■
BSWi
-
■H
Lieutenant Edwin Little, center, proudly leads his crew from thetr Flying Fortress. Katy, upon re-
turn to England after blasting Munster. Germany Here urc 10 typical Amrrlcans-thc 10-man team that
carries the bombs across the axis gotil line.
Allies Hack At
Mountain Line
Russians Tightening
Noose in Crimea
Bulk of Nation's
Coal Mines Idle
Momentous Decisions
Now in Offing
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
"The vast bulk of the nation’s
by associated press
Allied forces hacked deeper into
, tne Oennans’ formidable mountain qqq COBj miners laid down I
ing or unfurnishing a property or , ,lne ln Italy m a developing drive i a
making a major capital improve-1 t0 ouinank Masslco ridge, the u*‘r 10018 ,oday 10 “walt ™
ment has occurred-tlie landlord I Nazls' western' anchor, and slashed developments in the long drawn
is to collect only the Mar. 1. 1942. | wilhin njne miles of the central out dispute over a new working
rent. If his projrerty was not rent- j bastton town of Isnemla. It was contract.
ed at that time l.e b to collect | announced today. A morning survey showed virtu-j and wages.”
the amount of the first rent Russian artillery commanded the aUy complete shutdowns of opera- { He renewed
^Mcharged N'- j . -irailroad for tens of dcms West Virginia and Penn-
rr.Mrd.ire Explained thousands of Nazis in the Crime., svlvama ohio and Indiana
' 11 ‘he landlord haadJ“vi as the Soviet* tightened a deadly mlne tors ^ loday
I the throat of that pen- indicated that the shut-
M«l.e lu • insula bv a punch to Chaplmka. ^ <)f unton m|„e, was Hr-
| ■change It the landlord is in doubt | onJy elght mUea fr0II1 lhe rail line. nt ,n lhe tri-state
I ■ ax to whether any Improvement* jn me Pacific, allied troops fought Kansas Oklahoma and
Jarc ’major capital improvements ’ I for control ot Choi*eul and ^ ArkansT+JE*
■ he should collect the prev ou* • ^ TreuMirv Hands, and » ,.d ,ha, about 3.^0 In
ren pending cm abh-lmient of •' 1>lr assault set Japanese P'“,,e oklahom i and Arkansas did not
maxlnnun rent ceiling for the , losses foJ Cctobe|. u, a total bf _0 w work lhla mornlng The trl-!
property at the time of reglstra- j m The measure of this hurtful arfa producea aboul l.ooo.OOO
llon , . r „„„„ bleeding wa* a Tokyo announce- bituminous coal monthly I
The rent control office for Cana-. ment lhat Premier Oeneral Hid- lia„ lrom unlon minM
dtan county I* being set up on , pkl ToJ() waa heading a new muni- . „,d
.he second floor of the city hall. tfcm|l mlnUtry seeking especially came In as mem-
Mr.s Sallie J* an Cash and Miss j [Q Uirn out more aircraft. . n M w poi|cy com-
ttnily Jeon Jones of El Reno have Clark’s Army Progrrsae* aalhered in Washington for
been employed ss permanent per- , lieutenant General Mark W. n 8
Jury Term Of
Court Is Opened
McIntosh Tried On
Assault ( barge
__ __ __ ’The cii.sc ol John McIntosh,
our present policy would increase j Yukon, cliurged with uxsault with
the cost of living, bring about a J a dangerous weapon, was the first
demand for increased wages, and i to be brought to trial as a jury-
serious and j term of Canadian county district
court opened today with Judge
Luc,us Babcock presiding.
'Hie case was expected to reach
the jury shortly after 3 p. in.
Charges against McIntosh were
filed by William L. Funk, county
attorney, last August as the result
of a light which occurred in Yukon
the night of Aug. 11 when John
Brooks. 40. received severe cuts
about his head
Bottle Broken Over Head
The charge was filed in the
ex- justice of peace court of D. F
J Griffith in Yukon, where McIntosh
pleaded not guilty and later was
bound to district court for trial
alter a preliminary hearing was
conducted.
Funk, at the time ol filing the
charge, said McIntosh attacked
Brooks with a milk bottle on the
main street there after the two
men had engaged In an argument.
McIntosh, about 60 years of age.
I broke the bottle over Brooks head
and then Inflicted severe cuts on
his head with the broken bottle.
| prices for tlie consumer.
Dangers Are Cited
”1 am convinced.” the chief
i executive said, “thut to abandon
might well start a
dangerous cycle of inflation with-
out net benefit to anyone.”
Those advocating “an inflation
course.” he continued, would have
j to be ready to accept responsibility
| for the results.
We have so far been following
tried path,” he asserted. "And
we are getting along fairly well.
This is no time to start wander-
ing into an untried field of un-
controlled and uncontrolablc prices j
his request to
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3)
Did You Hear
-o-
I XR. EDWARD GREEN AN. 309
D West London street, today
received a commission as lieu-
tenant commander in the United
States navy. He has not keen
informed as to when he will
report to duty or the post to
which he will be assigned
-o-
Private Leslie Roblyer. sou
of Mr and Mrs. John Roblyer.
115 North M avenue, lias been
transferred from the Amarillo
army flying school at Amarillo.
Tex., to Oklahoma City uni-
versity for training a-s an avia-
tion student prior to becoming
an aviation cadet.
Ely win Powell, private first
class in the army ordnance de-
liartment. lias arrived in Eng-
land. according to word received
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Powell, Banner. Powell
was graduated from El Reno
lilglischool in 1938
lstration of the regulations.
Germans Attack
Greek Guerrillas
xonncl lot the office. Ren, con- j claA’s fifth army captured Teano,,8 ^ltTved^ntil due
trol officers from Oklahoma City ; 1Q mlles northeast of Mt Massico. 1. arrlVais ol some delegates
will visit the oflice regularly after junction for roads flanking that
it is opened to assist hi admin- ! muuutldn stronghold while the
eighth army
Momentous decisions were In the
offing involving a choice between
M-md three more ^ lhe m|,ie workers back to
, towns Oermaii opposition was in- ^ ^ or uklng other action on
creusingly stubborn
Russian seizure of
Nazi
phinitniii which might provide presidential
, ~ Intervention and a new govern-
ed the Red armies 15 miles north of workings.
; of the tiny Perekop isthmus as ____ ____
tlie door was closed on the Ger-
Violent Deaths
Occur in State
Three Are Victims
Of Traffic Accidents
BY UNITED PRESS . . . .
. I Funk related
Seven violent deaths occurred i
United Nations
Pledge Unified
Post-War Action
Four-Power Document
Signed at Moscow
To Maintain Security
WASHINGTON, Nov 1—</P>—
The United States, Great Britain,
Russia and China have pledged
themselves to united action ln the
peace to follow defeat of their
enemies and to establishment of
"a general international organiza-
tion for maintaining peace and
security.” ,
This declaration was signed by
the big four of the united nations
at the Moscow conference attend-
ed by Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden of Britain and Foreign Com-
missar Vyacheslav Molotov of Rus-
sia. It was made simultaneously
today in Washington. London and
Moscow.
Highlighting fruits of a confer-
ence. which included also declara-
tions governing the restoration of
a non-Fasclst Italy, a free Austria
and Roosevcl t-Churcliill-Stalin
pledge to punish those guilty of
atrocities, the Tour-power docu-
ment stressed unity of action and
consultation between powers with
a common enemy (Russia is not at
war with Japan) until uncondi-
tional surrender ts achieved
III a Joint communique the tri-
partite conference agreed to es-
I tabllsh au American-Britlsh-Rus-
stan European advisory commission
in "London to consider European
questions arising as the war de-
veloped.
Main Points Enumerated
Actions of tlie Moscow trl-par-
tite conference, in brief, are as
follows for the four powers:
1. The united action pledged to
win unconditional surrender o{
. ... j w i their enemies will continue In or-
surer: Mrs. J W. Rhodyback jr.. | ganlzing for and security.
re-clected song leader; Mrs. Flet- j 2. Those at war with common
cher Chiles, re-elected as assist- 1 enemies will act together In sur-
aut song leader; and Mrs. Jacob I render and disarmament of that
Barg man, re-clected pianist. 'T* They will take nwe^
Tlie council has voted to con-, n)easure# ^ provtde against vtola-
trlbute $5 of its-fund to the United j ^ of ln)po8ed <*, the
War Chest drive, to cooperate -
Ll.. ____a *1_____>------ w/!«li !
4 They recognize the necessity
Officers Chosen
Mrti. (\ K. Weller Is
Re-Fleete<l I’resident
Mrs. C. E. Weller has been re-
elected as chairman of the Cana-
dian county home demonstration
club council, it was announced
today by Miss Doreen Fickcl. home
demonstration agent.
Bervlng with Mrs. Weller lor
tlie coming club season are Mrs.
Rex Colt, re-elected vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Virgil Chappell, sec-
retary; Mrs. Ralph Bollinger, trea
throughout the coming year with i
In Oklahoma during the week-end,
a survey showed today
There were three truffle fatui-
ties. one suicide, two shooting*
and one drowning
Traffic fatalities Included Mrs
F E Booth. 66. struck by a train (
and killed at Vinita: Glen P Oar- j Sheets. Ralph Royse, B
rison. 19. injured fatally at
home near Majid.
Murray Speaks
Against Strikes
I. 0. Chief Opposes
Third Party Move
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1— bp, — honl*' demonstration clubs as plun- j ndtn# i„auguraUon of a general
The C I O opened its eighth ned by the council for the | system
. .ia»e a r<» Inwuiit t/mirc fill Home? I
the Red Cross canteen and to con- 0StabUahlng “a general Inter-
trlbutc Christmas gilU to the 111BtlonB, organization baaed on the
army’s Borden Oeneral ho«pital. lnclpBta of sovereign equality of
, Chic-kasha. The council w*ll con- I ^ gtatea and open
duct two meetings before the next | ^ member8h,p by aU sllch states”
election of officers one in the | (of inalntolntog p«ace.
lipring an^nM^h^al^^m | ronaulUtlona Provided
5. They will consult on the
maintenance of peace and security
Nlud\ I' Outlined
Included in the program
-The SmoJo tEPtL COO. coOiUtoUoim OMWMUoo here L“ I '• »„cc *1U *g
ss s ‘Sc.srss :z.'a-trs ssr —s
Brooks In the temple with a Jagged person* within the labor move- ' ... ..... „—. I lion,
piece of glass ,nent 'for political reasons or per- | nervatum
Selected to serve as Jurors in' *>nal ambitions are willing to risk ^ 101
the trial today were Diet rick Leek, the entire future of the nation ln
struck bv a train j Rosooe Young, Frank Hause, Claude ' our present struggle for survival.
by creating division, encouraging Mr'
when a
H Car-
Ids t lylc, Paul Bornemann. George R.
car| Angell, J. R Piiilllps
of Household Furnish-
Bedrooms and Living
Rooms”
Paw, Mrs. Frank
Frank Hanska. Mrs
strikes and stoppages of work to F'oyd Miller and Mrs. Fletcher
T. They will confer with each
• PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 3)
LONDON. N«v 1 —iA*.
l, the area between Tessa 11 and Moscow said 1.000 Germans were
Klim- a Reuters dispatch from Il:1Upd hundrMl villages were
mans in lhe Crimea. The only other
Ankara said today
re-taken in sweeps ln the Nog-
*<Fnwumahly the Oerman drive ^ thf Pt?rf'kol)
rsSsSi ..............-
route for tnuisportlnR suppUes from zil between mcrca |qh her conviction of reckless driv-
east and northwestern Greece and I Nf* u1^,s f^^orth- *«>«• 11 reported today from
e^tUr*.lny^red I - ^ n‘8ht a | lhe Oklahoma City office of J M
atfick on the Balkans.) .Sunday daylight bombing of Cher- Gentry, state commissioner of pub-
I bourg airports, a railway viaduct llc
^ ... lv . near Camies and rail targets ln ^ m flncd |I0 alld court
( ei I inti's r ixed northern Franee. the jtaUcc of peace court
l -nie Yugoslav army ol ltberatlwi “ ueLtor l-al April after
said it was beating off heavy Nazi cha W1M fllfd by tho COunty
ntlacks In the Interior of Monte- of„cc Mar 21 sUte.
1 — bPi — , negro.
struck his bicycle: Robert E Ste- j Smith, O L Henson and Ernest
wart, 51. Injured fatally when his Liebscher.
truck collided with a bus near |---
Connervtllc, hLs home In Pontotoc
eounty.
Yuutli I’ominiU Nuieidr
In Oklalioma City. Wendell A.
Hall. 17, Classen lilglischool stu-
dent was found shot to death. A
coroner returned a verdict of
Chester Impede the maximum production Chiles compose the yearbook com-
of war materials.” mltt** ,or *»• coul>c‘‘ ^
Alsu annoimcod today by Miss : Charles Harold McNeil. Okla-
liet kless Driving
Fine Is Ordered
Murray said In another part of MS ■ .... . ,
ids 74-page report to the conven- W(,kel were the pladngs In the; ,)oma clly. rharged with reckless
Physician’s Car
Reported Stolen
Driving License
Is Suspended
Driving privileges of Mrs Kath-
arine Elizabeth Meeks. 1316 South
' Choctaw avenue, have been sus- ( ........ „ _ ________ ______,-------------
oeiuled for a atx-munth period by I su*l ldP- T1,e l)0<ly was tlisco' pri’“ Sunday night, according to a re- attack on labor and labor’s rights
p 'Sunday in a vacant lot within I . - - - ..----•*— — •. ----• —*■—■
In front of the
Information filed by William L
Funk, county attorney, charged Mc-
Neil with operating a motor ve-
hicle on U. 8. highway 66 seven
Oil Soft Wheat
WASHINGTON. Nov
Celling prices lor No 1 soft wheat I
ments made by Bob Lester and
Vernon Slsney. state highway pa-
trolmen. who were the arresting
officers. Tlie charge was filed al
ter an accident southeast of El
Reno at which time she allegedly
was driving on the wrrong side of
at Chicago and St Louts terminals J Pj-j^g Control RlllCS
were fixed at 1 66 per bushel today .
by me opa Will Be Discussed
Tlie maximum price lor any At thc rM)Uest of tlie OPA.
grade of wheat is to include Ihq | moling on price control regula-1 the road.
Ogmnl “'I) mans fee of I’a Mh Dm ha* been called for 8 p. mJ — — -
per hn.shrl Tile OPA also fixed •] ,, n,,, chnmber of coin- _ . _ ^ .
a standard scale of deductions from mrrcr by Mayor Luciui, Babcock. HIU• 10T rOSlflUe Kdl6S
the No. 1 maximum for thc lower --------->-••■— .« «.%a ” *
grade of soft wheal x
tion that "the tactics and threaU dress ,evUP conducted Thursday. | driving, was ordered to pay a $25
of certain individuals gave special Oct 28. in tlie Lincoln elementary 1 fll,e and court costs today after
background and ammunition to •‘,lo°1 u,,dpr *Pons°rshlp of the I Ue pleaded guilty at hla arraign-
tlie activities of the enemies of council Placing* according to clubs | ment before Judge Baker H Melone
labor ln congress. ' were M follow*: in Canadian county court.
A 1942 model sedan owned by "The current session of con- U”lon ^forker* club,
Dr. W. B. Callo wa* stolen from gress.” he declared, has witnessed ^K'k p1^- second; and Hcaston
Southern hotel the most vicious and continuous c,ub- |hlrd
II Awarded Blue ItiblHins
port received at the police station In the hUtorv of the nation.” Twcmy-three women exhibited I miles southeast of D1 Reno Oct.
the city limits. Bt #;lg R m Xlle automo. Regardlng poUtlcal actions. Mur- l»p thl* » J« ■* »Pwd 8rP8t" th,n
J. 8. Smith. 8i; federal bu.klmg btlp wa, parkPd al u p. m. Sun- ray asserted that ”lt is definitely wprp ,)hlp «'»d ' able and proper. The rompbilnt
guard, was shot and killed by an | dav. p,)Uc(. m informed. not the policy of C. I. O to organ- war savings stamp premiums^ Blue ; WHS s)gned by Oarland Blhertdge.
assailant he was attempting tu | A„ aUlolnobUp Mnrd by JamM tze a third party but rather to ab- «"* “J i hero ^
arrest Sunday In the federal build- j Hi,kan E1 rouU. which was »Uln from and discourage any “drI|^dl¥a,,,. “err _
Ing. The assailant told police 'p 18t0|e|) from „ pwrk|ll|( space soutli move in that direction .. _ M Huia-it smith Mrs
had been smoking marijuana He o{ lhp walkway between the South- He reported that C. I O. mem- ‘' , s<-o n1nri Mr- Rov Wallace!
was held In U»c elty Jail j ern hotel and the Rock Island de- bershlp Increased 1.104.936 stncq ’ ’ r|llU.s (hr ,ln|t ,lrrs, |
Bystander Slain pot Thunday night, was recovered the last convention.
James Stribllng. 20, was tlie vie- I by state highway patrolmen Bun- --
Special Celebrations
Cancelled at College
tint of an accidental shooting when day morning. Harvey reported to-
il negro |X)llcc detective's pistol I day. The car. a 1935 model sedan,
discharged a* lie sought to ward had been abandoned on U. 8. high-
off an assailant’a knife. 8trtbllng way 06 nine miles west of El Reno,
was a bystander. Tlie detective had I The automobile was parked off
been called to settle a domestic ( thc paving and I leaded east when
quarrel. ! It was found.
An unidentified boy drowned m' A 1940 model coach which was
a creek near Henryetla. Thc body stolen ln Chic kasha Friday night have been cancelled this year,
was discovered by a hunter. was found abandoned in the BOO A. O. Martin, alumni association
Tlie department of public safety j block of East Russell street 8at- secretary, said:
said October traffic fatalities total- | urday night. Harvey disclosed. “A. and M alumni parents are
ed 28 compared with 33 last year I —- always welcome here, but we’ll not
| division; Mrs. L. E. HhIc in the
children's leinudeled garment div-
: Islon; Mrs Weller. Mrs. Ball and
Mrs. Colt in the adult's remodeled
garment division.
Miss Martha Merrifield. exten-
8TILLW AT EH. Nov. I (U.R) — , |0|, clothing specialist, wus Judge
Tlie annual homecoming celebra- ,n the drewi reVue.
tion and "Dad and Mother's day” . ,
Playing Cards
Are Solicited
at Oklalioma A. and M. college
New or slightly tiaed playing
cards are needed by wounded sol-
' diers at tlie army’s Borden Oen-
1 cral hospital ln Chickaslia.
Mrs. W. A. Biggert of tlie El
Reno American Legion auxiliary
t today requested persons who can
donate playing cards, whk-h am
l complete and ln good condition,
to give them to her or leave them
Three Assessed Fines
For I list u rbin# Peace
Three lines for disturbing the
peace were ordered In municipal
court today, according to records
in the olfico of Lee Harvey. Chief
of police
Huel H Fianks. of the 700 block
North Bickford avenue. Ids wife,
Mrs Fletn Franks, and William
Lee Cooper, of the 900 block West
Watt* Htreel, charged with disturb-
ing tlie lienee In the 200 block
of North Bickford Sunday night,
were found guilty and assessed
lilies ol 15 50 each
I n iT)imviivaHTf w v, ,v ____j
I office will be present to discuss I charges on out-of-town letters was
' the administration of price control1 voted today by tlie house ways
ln the city of El Reno and means committee
■ — i -- 1 The revenue group previously IumI j
.. . „ , ,, raised the local letter rate from i
Parent-Teacher Council 2 lo 3 ,.eill*
Will Convene Tuesday The committee decided to cut1
The Parent-Teacher association back thc air mall rate from a |
council will meet Tuesday after- [ tentatively approved 10 cents to
noon in the school administration 18 cento. The present rate to 01
building with Rev. Victor X. John- i cents.
son. pastor of thc Baptist mission, j They also decided there shall he
as principal speaker. [ no postage rate Increases on news-
The general meeting will begin l mi per church and religious pub-
at 3 p. m. Executives of the coun- j Uostlons, but doubled all other
ell will convene at 2:30 p. m. 'second class postal charges.
period In 1942.
Weather
Male Koreeaat
Little change In temperature to- j
night.
13 Rrun Weather
rCM\rV a i IW' • w * i „
vocational igrkulture department the cancellations.
■ of Perry hlghschool will open a
I farm machinery repair shop today,
Hugh Jones, Instructor said
I Tlie shop will Is* open three
| days each week and work on
! machinery will be available to i
Ceremony Will Honor
Beckham County Citizens ;;\uT;;1;kT;i;;;;,,;l;;,fK'‘''where ^
SAYRE, Nov. 1 - (URI - Eighty | Patients at the army hospital
county
i ell chairman. In announcing the | of cards should be able to donate
.ceremony plans said:
some for the use of wounded sol-
dier* in the hospital.
1 Noble county farmers.
Kosen W ill Address i -These HO citizens have contrtb-
Southwestern Tochers Tiled aoo or more hour* U> civilian
MANOUM. Nov 1-81.8)--Samuel 1 war work and are entitled to wear | Streeter Takes
Rosen of Chicago who ha* spent; the service bar.”_ Position «t Fort HMD
30 years In Russtn. will he the1 -—
principal -iwakcr on the program SPENDING LEAVE HERE Miss Mildred Streeter. 313 Eaa»
of lhe annual Southwestern Okla-i Richard Darter, son of Mr. aud j Wade street, has resigned luir po-i
I,mi,,, Flducallot) awMM'latton oon- Mrs. J. L. Carter. )M)« South Elll-1 altlon as clerk for the Canadian
fm .h. turn, WM WMW«! MW. Own. WMw. « •»« I- •» W « * SL'ZTJSrif'liaiMM
Macomb avenue, suffered a second *nd 7 Outstanding educator* aUo leave here with hi* P*pp ‘^ He »
peak on the program. Paul I a naval officer candidate 111 the
HEART ATTACK RECURS
at 8 a. m. today: High. 74; low,
42; at 8 u. m„ 42.
State of weather: Fair.
Precipitation: None.
heart attack early Sunday morn- will . .. .
in, Sl,p rpporlfd to bf rwllni1 Ki—nfr, h—ocatlon pr»W»» I
well at her home t day
i today.
k for
county war price and rationing
hoard to accept a position
Reno.
Mlsa Streeter s successor at Um
ration office has not bean named.
at lulling
at Fort
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1943, newspaper, November 1, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921162/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.