The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, January 18, 1943 Page: 1 of 6
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El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Five uem*
VP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1943
UID MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 51, NO. 274
Deadline Fixed
On Applications
For Machinery
Farm Board Shows
Quotas Established
On Rationed Supplies
The Canadian county USDa" war
board today announced that sat-
urday, Jan. 30, is the last day of
make application for purcnase
certificates on present quoLas of
rationed farm machinery.
To the county, as well as the
state, have been assigned certain
quotas of new machinery which
may be purchased by farmers ob-
taining certificates from their
county war boards.
Canadian county's quotas on new
machinery are as follows:
All types of tractors, 21; grain
drills, 5; moldboard plows. 10;
one-way plows. 6; spike tooth har-
rows, 13; spring tooth harrows, G;
disc harrows, 8: hammer mills, 4:
milking machines. 6; cream sepa-
rators, 8; immersion type of milk
coolers, 1.
Stale Figures Announced
The state of Oklahoma as u
whole has additional quotas ol the
following machinery:
, Potato planters. 4; manure
spreaders. 20: garden tractors, 11;
feed cutters, 7; corn shelters, 5;
farm elevators. 25; blowers, 13.
Canadian county fanners need-
ing any of this new maemnery
should applv before Jan. 30. at
the AAA office in El Reno, head-
quarters for the board's rationing
committee. Producers having ma-
chinery that can be repaired oi
rebuilt to serve should not make
application.
V. W. Stephens, chairman of the
board, announced that the com-
mittee will consider all applica-
tions Immediately after this oate
and will determine which appli-
cants will receive purchase ccrttll-
cates on the basis of their need
and use of such machinery and
the amount of war production
that will result from its use. All
applicants will be notified of the
approval or disapproval of their
applications.
Confusion Exists
After Jan. 30. any one filing
application will receive a purchase
certificate only after the county
receives additional quotas on sucli
machinery.
Some confusion as to the inter-
pretation of farm machinery ra-
tioning exists, according to Adron
A. Avery, administrative assistant
for the AAA.
He pointed out that machinery
now on hand at dealers comes
under the present county quota
even though it may have been
manufactured last year, and put-
chase certificates will be necessary
in order to obtain it.
Hitler and Company—Please Note!
,v es~-
V-KF v
I
No comfort to the enemy Is this scene of America's production might, the first picture of double
assembly line operations at Consolidated Aircraft corporation's plant at Fort Worth. Tex., home of the
long-range Liberator express transport. Tire line in the foreground contains B-24 Liberator bombers In
process of modification, mat king the first time mechanized assembly line techniques have been applied
to the work of equipping heavy bombers with their ''fight extras." The background line, crammed with
the famous C-27 transports, is the longest straight assembly line in operation in the aircraft industry'.
This is only a small portion of the plant. (NEA Telephoto.)
Oklahoman Wins
Award for Valor
Farm Loans
Are Discussed
Agricultural leaders
Conduct Meeting
Canadian county agricultural
leaders met Saturday in tne Ei
Reno city hall with county farm-
ers who are receiving Farm Se-
curity administration ownership
loans to discuss various phases of
agriculture in the county.
Included In the program was a
summary of the 1942 work of tiie
FSA in this county and short talks
by Miss Doreen Fickel. county
home demonstration agent, wno
discussed victory gardens; L. A.
Garner, who discussed income lax
preparation; Riley Tarver, county
agent, who discussed feeding of
livestock; and E. E. Boles, who
talked about soil conservation
practices which should be followed
Neal 111 Attrndanre
Also present for the meeting was
Tom L. Neal, district supervisor ol
the FSA. who gave a summary oi
general items of the farm pro-
gram.
Preston R Kceley, Canadian
county FSA director, explained the
payment plan of his bureau, whicn
provides that farmers repay loans
advanced them to purchase farm
Did You Hear
/CORPORAL KELSEY KEN-
NEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Kennedy, 109 East Penn
street, who has been stationed
at Fort Riley, Kan., has been
transferred to Fort Monmouth,
N. J,. to enter officers train-
ing school in the army signal
corps. Corporal Kennedy, ac-
ompuiiied by Mrs. Kennedy, who
is residing in Chickaslia. were
week-end guests of his parents.
Edward H. McComas. 311 East
Hayes street, today assumed his
duties as civilian flight in-
structor at *the CPT school
operated at Southwestern Insti-
tute of Technology at Weather-
ford. Ml. McComas has been
granted a leave of absence from
the El Reno postofflce where
he is employed as city mail
carrier.
State Gripped
In Frigid Blast
Mercury 2 Above Zero
Here in Mid-Afternoon
Oklahomans will get little relief
from the cold wave that moved
in over the week-end. federal
forecasters at Oklahoma City told
the United Press today. The fore-
cast called for continued cold i|i
all sectors with light snows pre-
dicted in many parts of the state.
A low reading of 6 degrees was
recorded at El Reno Sunday night,
a ad the mercury' was falling still
lo#Fr today. The mercury stood at
6 degrees here at 8 a. m„ but had
dropped to 2 above zero at 3 p. in
today. A flurry of snow was fall-
i ing.
The most bitter cold of the
winter increased its intensity as
a strong north wind drove the
mercury to a low of only 1 degree
above zero In the Oklahoma pan-
handle today.
Low readings recorded elsewhere
overnight included Enid. 5 above;
Bartlesville. 6; Elk City. 7; Okla-
homa City, 7; Tulsa. 12; Ardmore.
16; and McAlester, 17.
, The high mercury reading in
OKLAHOMA C17 Y. Jan 18 (A*) ) Oklahoma Sunday was 28 at Aid-
Breakfast Will
Precede drive
By Civic Group
Community Leaders
To Hear Warden
Tuesday Morning
BULLETIN
Just at press time it was
decided to postpone the kick-
off breakfast scheduled for
Tuesday morning because of
unfavorable weather.
L. Clark Schilder, warden of the
FI Reno reformatory, will be prin-
cipal speaker when business and
civic leaders of the community
begin the 1943 membership drive
of the chamber of commerce Tues-
day morning at the Southern ho-
tel.
Present and prospective members
of the chamber of commerce will
meet at 8:30 a. m. at the hotel for
their anual "kick-off” breakfast
preparatory to beginning the drive
which is to obtain members who
will assist in carrying out tne
year's program.
Slocum In ( harge
E. R. Slocum has been appointed
director of the drive by John C.
Kerin, new president of the cham-
ber of commerce.
Named as the chamber's three
j major projects for the year are
solution of El Reno's housing
problem, the countywide victory
garden program, and war activi-
ties, which include sponsorship of
the county civilian defense organi-
zation.
The chamber of commerce al|
ready has made application to tne
federal housing administrator at
Dallas for Inclusion of the city in
a defense housing area. Mr. Kertn
and H. G. Keller, secretary, have
been instructed to make a trip
to Dallas and obtain some action
on the application.
Committee at Work
A recently appointed committee
oi chamber of commerce members
has been investigating housing
possibilities in El Reno in an at-
tempt to solve more pressing
phases of the problem.
Morris Stock of El Reno has
been appointed by Mr. Kerin to
head the countywide victory gard-
en project, which will attempt to
obtain cooperation from every pos-
sible source In the planting of
vegetable gardens on all available
space in town and country.
Girls Get Out the Paper
Home Guard
Plan Opposed
Republicans To Fight
Kerr’s Suggestion
the basis of what they make Representative Carl Morgan, Lo- more. compared with a high of
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jail 18—<UR
—An aw’ard ol commendation for
outstanding bravery during a
recent engagement of a navy air-
craft carrier has been awarded j
to Sergeant Cecil Edward Aber-
nuthy, son of Mrs. Annie P Aber-
nathy of Oklahoma City.
The navy department announced
the citation yesterday which in-
cluded awards to 37 enlisted men
of the U. S. marine corps. The ,
awards were presented
commander of the ship.
He reported that Canadian corn.- gan county floor leader of the 24-
tv farmers who are purchasing. ™n Republican delegation in the
farms under the FSA are more hou*' expressed belief today it
than two vears ahead cf scheduie wou,d ’ °«h‘ TO,h alld t0Pdail"
in their payment*. aBa‘“t establishing a home' guard
m Oklahoma.
Applications Received _
Governor Robert S. Kerr asked
15 at El Reno.
Miners Refuse
To End Strike
Labor Board’s Second
Ultimatum Ignored
WILKES BARRE. Pa., Jan. 18—
(/Pi—Thousands of Pennsylvania's
striking anthracite miners awaited
possible government seizure of their
closed collerles today, flatly re-
Ilmis^ Oro'inivino fuslne to end their 19-da>-°ld
1 lUllNC x H wildcat walkout despite the war
Textbook Probe
The local office of the FSA in
I he legislature in his opening mes-
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 18—<U.R>
—The house of representatives of
the city hall Is still receiving ap- sagc to spl up SU(Jh n ^ wnlch
plications for these /loans. A com- hr eslimalcd t.ou)d ,JP done for
mittee composed of B. A Brown, 550.000, because of "the constant 11 lr 19tl> Oklahoma legislature will
Union City, and Sherman Scliub- danger 0f sabotage." organize its investigating coinmll-
nell and Chester Willis, both oi ,
Yukon, checks on all applications Wp have many soldiers within Use this week to probe the alleged
as to ability of the farmer, his oul' s<tatf and 8dF B; 1 a*ency ! textbook racketeering in the state,
by the | financial condition and similar r,un^1 J08''1 el w d*1 8 *’'8n' House Speaker Harold Freeman
| items, and makes recommendations *5al,° 8,1I<1 cau 1811 0 oca said today that R. M. Mountcastle,
nmrivrmmilne M/ieiron eln/iUm/
The aircraft carrier action was. on their accpptancc.
against tiie enemy in the Sol-
omons islands area, the navy j
said, and Sergeant Abernathy's
aw'ard cited him for bravery as
an antl-aircralt gunner in a battle j
on Aug. 24.
Milk Price Ceiling At
El Reno Is 13 Cents
Local milk dealers today received J1 °°l>s
advice to the effect that ceiling I Its pilot who saw the garrison
price on milk in Ei Reno under of Italian-held Fort Murzticn,
the new maximum price schedule : 2.500 air miles southeast of Tripoli,
of the OPA is 13 cents a quart. ] evacuating their stronghold, mu-
The OPA Saturday announced I chine-gunned them until his am-
that a milk celling price had been munition was exhausted.
emergencies," Morgan declared Muskogee, spealccr pro tPmpolc,
An appiopi iation of $50,000. will head the house investigating
‘wouldn l set ub a good school of committee. Other committee mem-
instruction:' Morgan said. "We bers will be selected soon
don't want a bunch of men «t*j Governor Robm s. Kerr rpc.
oont know anything about null- ommended to thc leglslalurp a
, ‘f'f nffai,S paradln* ari. U,e joint investigation bv the house
CAIRO. Jan. 18—i/Pi-A single 6ta,e a!’ centrals In wartime. j and senate. He has asked for a
I plane of the fliers with the Fight- R was Uip Iirst indication of probe of clemency acts by his pri—
I Ing French African army now inov- concerted opposition to any of tne deepssor, Leon C. Phillips.
ing to the aid of the allies in Kerr program by the Republican .Ap ,nlon „ (hp attornev
! North Africa captured 140 Italian bloc which ha, announced a policy ha), bfv.p „skpd ,p rpaard w
Garrison Taken
By Single Pilot
ol constructive opposition
Assistance To Be Given
On Income Tax Returns
labor boards second back-to-work
ultimatum.
A total of 12,500 men in 13
colleries had voted to remain idle
and spokesmen for another 1.000
in a 14th mine said they also would
not return.
Another 8.500 agreed, however,
to reopen nine colleries today, thus
ceasing their participation in whpt
has been called the costliest walk-
out in man hours lost since Pearl
Harbor.
Meanwhile, in Washington. Rep-
resentative Carl Andersen i Repub-
lican. Minnesota) demanded today
that the justice department pros-
ecute leaders of the strike telling
the house “the outlaw strike borders
on treason."
Legislation to make it a crime
to strike or "foment a strike" in
a defense plant in wartime was
called for by Representative Lyn-
don Johnson (Democrat, Texas.)
The Okmulgee Dally Times Is the fiist daily newspaper in Okla-
homa to entrust its entire news department to gills. They took over
completely when Paul Swain, managing editor, left on Jan. 16 to
begin training in the U. S. marine corps Pictured with Joe N. Croon,
publisher, are. left to right: Miss Laurie Bodenliamer. reporter; Miss
Barbara Frevert, managing editor; Miss Lou Ann Pilkington. proof-
reader and reporter; Mrs. Willou Cooper, sports editor; and Miss
Ramona Henry, society editor. (Associated Press photo.)
Attack Mapped Reformatory Is
Against Disease League Leader
Vigorous Fight On
Syphilis Is Urged
A five-point attack to reduce the
spread and damage of venereal
diseases was suggested today by
Dr. O. F. Mathews, state health
commissioner, in urging El Reno places in the six-team league now
civic leaders to cooperate hi tne j is held by the El Reno Reforma-
observance of American Social Hy- j 'ory team,
giene day on Feb 3. at which time ' The city league is
the American Social Hygiene as-
sociation is seeking to focus the
dents and alumni of Sacred Heart
attention of the nation upon a | school, the El Reno Produce coin-
problem which is acute in war- P*hy, the quartermasters detacli-
limp ment at Fort Reno, the fort's
_ . .. ....... . veterinary detachment and the
Pointing out that history need fort,s Tro A
not repeat itself. Dr. Mathews sug- p,a , two games weekl on
gested the five-point program to Mond and Thursdav nlghts ,n
combat social diseases, as follows: j the ulghschool Kymnaslum, the
1. Promote widespread popular league Is gaining increased interest
education to help soldiers, sailors, as news spreads that an opportunity
industrial workers and the popu- i is being afforded to see several
Iation In general to understand J former stars resume their basket-
and avoid the hazards of syphilis' ball careers In some closely-fought
and gonorrhea. ' games.
2. Encourage the passage and Each team played five games in
enforcement of protective laws for 'he first half of the season. The
the reduction of prostitution and! reformatory and All-Stars team
the prevention of delinquency, es- opened the second half last Thurs-
pecially in areas of concentration day nteht, with the Reformatory
of armed forces and war-industry merl carrying away a victory of
48-24
Next Game Tonight
, , , , ,, . _ The league's next game is
use of facilities for early disinfee- scheduJed for 7;30 tonlght whell
tion nnd other measures to Pre-jthe Quartermasters meet the Sac-
vent exposure. rcd Heart men and Troop A meets
4. Urge provision of early dtag- the Veterinary Detachment for
nosts. adequate treatment and ra- the customary double-header game,
cillties for isolation and care whet - The Reformatory team, of which
ever existing institutions are now Lieutenant M. E. Whitney Is coach,
inadequate to cope with the situ- is a five-time winner, having
ation. scored 155 points to their opponents'
5. Create and organize public 117. while the Sacred Heart team,
support for current social hygiene 1 coached by Bennett E'. Enfield, is
policies and activities of the fed- j high scorer of the league with 168
eral. state and local governments points marked in their favor.
for public information, the pre- Both Sacred Heart and the pre-
vention of venereal diseases, re- duce company's All-Stars have won
pression of prostitution, as an es- three ol their five games, the
sential part of the program for latter scoring a total of 145 points
British Planes
Pound Berlin
In Heavy Raid
Axis Positions In
North Africa And
Russia Are Shaken
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Big British bombers rained des-
truction upon Berlin last night for
the second time tn a row In raids
which gave the Nazi capital its
worst week-end of the war and
made two German aerial counter-
thrusts at London seem puny by
com)>arison.
And as the Gcrmuns counted
their dead and viewed their ruins,
tiie allies pounded grimly on with
land offensives which shook the
axis positions in North Africa
and southern Russia.
Hard on the heels of retreating
nxls forces In Africa the British
eighth army was reported within
100 miles of Tripoli In a new drive
which cracked Marshal Erwin Rom-
mel's defenses again and threat-
ened to bypass his next coastal
strong points.
Russians Closing In
The Red army closed in on Ros-
tov from three sides and stabbed
to within 118 miles of Kharkov,
the all-important Donets valley
base in the Ukraine from which
the Germans launched their whole
1942 summer and full drives into
the Don bend and the Caucasus.
The British raid on Berlin Satur-
day night was in force, and the
air ministry suggested that the
attack last night was at least as
strong—and perhaps stronger.
One bomber was lost Saturday
The city league is composed ol j night, while 22 failed to return
teams from the reformatory, stu- ' last night.
Six Teams Competing
For Basketball Honors
El Renos newly-formed city
basketball league has added up
scores ioi the first half of its
season and announced that top
workers.
3. Secure the establishment and
a more
The British regarded the bomb-
ing exchange as the first round
uf a renewed "batlc of the cap-
itals." They declared triumphant-
ly that it was their round—one
with harder blows and
effective defense.
Nasi lanes Downed
While he R.A.F. rekindled last
night tire fires it had set the night
before, with its 4-ton "block bust-
ers" nnd tens of thousands of In-
cendiaries, relatively few German
airmen succeeded in penetrating
the terrific anti-aircraft which
guarded London along with secret
new defenses. Ten Nazi planes were
shot down.
The British raid Saturday night
on Berlin was the heaviest the
German capital had experienced
and Its first In more than a year.
Returning pilots said large areas
of the city must have been laid
waste by great fires visible for 100
miles. Fliers who had been over
Berlin before und knew it us "the
hottest spot In Germany" said the
anti-aircraft fire was the weakest
they ever had encountered over
the capital.
It was suggested that the Ger-
mans must have moved much of
their anti-aircraft defenses to the
west in an attempt to guard the
badly battered industrial centers of
tiie Rhine and Ruhr.
conservation of
power.
man and woman
Brown Confirmed
As OPA Director
WASHINGTON. Jail. 18 —OP)—I
to their opponents' HO.
Troop A representatives huve
won two games, gaining 84 points
and dropping 80. The Veterinary
team has won only one game,
garnering 144 points In their five
contests but dropping 163. The
Quartermasters also have only one
game to their credit, having 96
The senate confirmed today Presl- j lgo
dent Roosevelt's nomination of
former Senator Prentiss M. Brown
of Michigan to
istrator.
points while their opponents scored
Iticr Is Standout
. , . , Largely accounting for the Sac-
be price admin- rpd Hpurt tpiims hlgh rallng is
the scoring ability of Freddie Rice.
British Seamen
Hit Supply Ships
LONDON, Jan. 18— UPi —British
surface craft and submarines have
blasted five supply ships out of
the axis shipping lanes in the
Mediterranean in recent opeia-
ttoiis and underseas cralt deck
guns again shelled Italian shore
targets, the admiralty announced
today.
In addition to the sinking a:
fatal grounding of the five vessels
under fire of British guns and
Brown. 53-year-old native ol former pride of the Minco high-1 torpedoes an escort vessel was
Michigan, is expected to take over school quintet. Rice has scored
Immediately the reins of the price s0 points in the five games his
control administration being re- team has played.
reported damaged.
Communiques said that light
j naval forces sank two of the ships
established to begin today, in a
six-state area in which Cklahomn
is Included.
Absolute retail celling for Okla-
homa was set at 14 cents a quart,
with prices scaled down according I
to population El Reno falls into |
the classification for which a
retail price of 13 cents a quart
and wholesale of ll'> cents a
quart was set.
Then he dropped a note threat-
surrendered.
Elmo P. Murrah from the Okln-
enlng to open fire with his can- l“,,T,a City offices ol the depart- ^ spnatprs
in El Reno from Feb. 15 to Feb. 24
to assist citizens of this vlcliuiy
in filling out their 1942 Income
tax returns.
Mr. Murrah will be located on
the dates mentioned on the second
the legality and propriety of sena-
tors sitting, in on an investigation
when impeachment charges' might j
lo^ch Hie-senate, if grounds lor
charges against any present ol- J
ficial are discovered. | , _ .
I LONDON. Jan. 18——Ameri-
If any charges should be i CBn piess and radio correspondents
brought against a present official. accompanied the raiders for the
till* UPliniiiPc Ufniilrl eit n, inrinni * n... . . , . . • . . ..
U. S. Newsmen See
Bombs Fall on Berlin
linqubhed by Leon Henderson. Names familiar to basketball I and damaged the escort vessel and
Henderson resigned last month. fan.s arP found in the lists of play- i submarines accounted for the
his resignation to take effect on ere on the six teams. I others.
the confirmation of his successor. playing for the Reformatory are _
Meanwhile, the house rules com- Thompson. Ferguson, Wills. Doyle.!
mittee ordered hearings to deter- nilinghast. Willingham. Gilley.]
mine how the war and navy de- Garrison, Atudey. Schinoyer, Eli- 1
pari menus feel about the huge field, and Danny Doyle, a former I
fees and profits made on war lUr for Oklahoma A and M
contracts. Chairman Andrew J. The Sacred Heart team lists!
May (Democrat. Kentucky) and (PLEASE TUK.4 To PAGE 6)
Court Rules Against
Medical Association
non unless they
They did.
He had no cannon.
Weather
would sit as judges j fix-st time over tiie heart of the
in the court of impeachment. ] relch Saturday night. James Mac-
Donald of The New York Times
Burns Arc Fatal
To Cushing Child
Slxtc Forecast
Colder south and cast;
ALARM ANSV*-itKD Colder south ana east; contln-
Firemen were called to 400 block j lll>d to*d al,d "Blit snow in lv-
of South Rock Island avenue at i mainder of state tonight.
8:55 a. m. today when flames j E* Rrno Weather
flared up in the motor of an I For 24-liour period ending at 8
reported that the destruction "must
have been on a gigantic scale."
Stanley Richardson of NBC said
"Berlin presented an awesome as-
CUSHING, Jan. 18—(U.R)—Burns i pect ol fire under the pummeling
floor of the El Reno postoffice. He SUf[erPd when her pajamas caught I of scores of tons of bombs. Whole
ronnocte Innf nimrv nnn nrtmIno m 1 , . , , . , ,, ,,
fire as she bucked too close to IWocks of flaming buildings were
an open gas stove were fatal yes- j VlsilJlc 1)e*ow'
terday to dean Koble. 9-year-old j rwv Li , , , ,
daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Sain XlIUC EiXtCndCd Again
Kobie of Cushing ' On Drivers’ Licenses
Chairman Carl Vinson (Democrat.
Georgia i of the house military
and naval committees said their
groups' Investigations had result-
ed In saving more than 82.000,-
000.000. mostly through contracts
re-negotiations.
Five Tulsa Workers
Killed a! Crossing
requests that every one coming to
him for consultation have with
him all necessary information.
TULSA. Jan. 18-(fPi—Five Tulsa
bomber plant workers were killed
today in the collision of their au-
tomobile and a Frisco passenger
train at a city crossing.
Tiie highway patrol listed the
American bombers heavily pound-1 victims as Clarence Webb. 25. A.
ed the enemy held Shortland Isl- 1L. Harris, age nol given. Thomas j
American Bombers
Hit Jap-Held Island
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18—«P1-
| WASHINGTON. Jan. 18—UP)—
I The supreme court upheld today
the conviction of the American
] Medical association on a charge of
violatliiji the Sherman anti-trust
law by alleged activities against u
group health organization tn the
District of Columbia.
Justice Owen J. Roberts deliv-
ered the 6 to 0 opinion which also
applied to the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, an af-
filiate of the national organization.
Justices Frank Murphy and Rob-
ert H. Jackson did not participate,
two medical organizations
automobile. The fire hud died out
when firemen arrived and only
the radiator was damaged, it was
aaid. Name of the automobile
driver was hot learned.
a. m. today: High.
8 a. m„ 6.
State of weather:
settled.
Precipitation: None.
MELONb TO SPEAK
County Judge Baker H. Mcione
15: low. 6: at will be the speaker at the regular
luncheon meeting of El Reno Lions I tew hours later in a hospital here.
Cold and un- club members Tuesday noon at the it was the first fatal accident of
Southern hotel, Dr. B. E. Carder, its kind reported in the slate this
The accident occurred ubout 8' OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 18—i/Pi
a. in. Sunday. The cliild died a
president, announced today.
winter.
—The senate by unanimous vote
today passed a resolution extend-
ing to Apr. 1 the time for buying
automobile drivers' licenses with-
| out examination or penalty.
and area of the Solomons Friday A. Hill. 25. Thelma Page. 25. unu I wprp alleged to have conspired
night and Saturday, the navy an- Allrceda Guns, age not given | agaklst Group Health Association.
Andrew J. Maxwell, grade cross- I Inc., described as a non-profit co-
nounced today. while ground
forces on Guadalcanal accounted
for 150 more Japanese troops
watchman, said he stood in
path of the encomlng auto-
killed and a number of prisoners mobile waving a red lantern but
as mopping up operations con- the driver apparently did not se?
turned. J the warning signal.
operative organization of govern-
ment employes to provide medical
care and hospitalization in return
for monthly dues from the mem-
IJ-trs. C.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, January 18, 1943, newspaper, January 18, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923704/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.