The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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y
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
a Dl... Dikk«. noil., M.iucnmur Harvinv Oklnhnmn’a Kin# Rihhnn Area
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Single Copy, Five Cents
UP) MEAN! ,‘IATED PRESS
_- --
DEPICTING A BOND OF UNITY
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMATfRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941
0J.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 50, NO. 255
Grave Turn In Situation
Indicated By Army’s
Communique
Tlic handclasp of sincerity and partnership was used by artist
John C. Atherton of Bridgefield, Conn., to depict the close cooperation
of the American people and their government in financing the defense
program through the sale of defense savings bond and stamps. This
poster was awarded first prize at tile Museum oi Modern Art exhibit
in New York from a large number of submitted drawings, and is being
used on posters by business firms in advertising and in numerous other
forms to promote the sale of defense bonds and stamps.
hild Suffers Injury In
Fall From Table
While no major automobile ac-
cidents were reported over the
Christmas holiday on highways in
Canadian county, four resident*
vere injured Wednesday. Thursday
md todav in a series of unusual
iccldents.
British and U. S. Heads
To Confer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26—<AV-
President Roosevelt arranged meet-
ings today with British and Amer-
ican supply, military and naval
chieftains to continue planning
anti-axis strategy as Prime Min-|
ister W L. MacKenzie King of I
One youth was wounded in a Canada came to join Prime Min
Hinting accident, a woman was
rurt when she fell down a flight
)f stairs, a man was injured by
i tractor and a child was hurt
ivhen he fell off a table.
Silver Watson, 1111 Industrial
MANILA, Dec. 26—UP)—Violent
tank battles are raging southeast j
of Manila as Japan’s Invasion
armies now are bringing “very-
heavy pressure" to bear against
American and Filipino defenses,
U. S. army headquarters reported j
today.
The army’s announcement, re-
porting heavy casualties on both
sides, indicated a grave turn in
the situation.
An earlier communique had de-
clared that the 20-day-old battlq
of the Philippines was “going
well” on all fronts.
An army communique said the
Japanese were striking with peak
fury from their Lamon bay beach,
heads, 55 to 75 miles south of the
capital.
City Undefended
All U. S. soldiers and marines
had been removed from Manila it-,
self in accordance with an an-
nouncement that the city was open
and undefended.
An army spokeksman emphasized
that the action would not affect I
the course of the war “which will
continue more vigorously than at |
present,” and U. S. High Com- j
mlssioner Francis B. Salre said
“we will fight to the last man.”
A war department bulletin paint-
ed a brighter picture north ot
Manila, declaring that repeated
Japanese assaults on the main
American fighting line near Lin-
gayen gulf, 110 miles above the
1 capital, had been beaten off.
Heavy Duels In Progress
The communique said General
Douglas MacArthur had reorganiz-
ed and strengthened defense po-
sitions in the Lingayen sector while
the Japanese also were reported tt>
be heavily reinforcing their troops.
Heavy artillery duels were in
progress.
Brisk fighting was reported from
other fronts on Luzon island on
which Manila Is situated.
Meanwhile, Australia’s prime
minister, John Curtin, hinted that
Did You Hear
TJOB PORTA of El Reno is a
•£* member of the first class
of aviation cadets to enter the
air corps replacement training
center at Kelly Field. Tex.,
since entrance of the United
States into the war.
At the replacement center the
class will go through five weeks
of preliminary training which
will give the group a military
background for becoming offi-
cers in the army on graduation
from an advanced flying school
30 weeks later. Upon completion
of the course at the replacement
center, Porta will enter one of
the primary schools located in
the gulf coast air corps train-
ing center area.
The El Reno youth has been
attending Oklahoma A. and M.
college in Stillwater since his
graduation from El Reno high-
school in 1938. He is the brother
of A. Francis Porta, 514 South
Hoff avenue.
Jan Malcom Riley Brown, 2'.*
years old, son of Mr. and Mis.
Orval D. Brown, 1203 South
Barker avenue, apparently didn’t
receive from Santa what he
wanted most.
After inspecting all his Christ-
mas gifts, including a train,
numerous guns and other things
a small boy would want, he
stepped back and, with no
small amount of disgust, asked:
“No ball?”
IN MIME
London Lacks Information
On Fate of Defenders
Captured By Japan
Violent Holiday Deaths
Recorded In 40 States
Oklahoma Has Six Highway Fatalities While
Nation Reports 431 Killed In Accidents
LONDON. Dec, 26— (U.R)—Britons
mourned the loss of Hongkong
today but took pride in its gallant
defense by British, Canadian and
Indian troops, and promised that
It would be restored to British
sovereignty.
Military authorities here knew
nothing of the fate of the men
who now were prisoners of the
Japanese, and had only Japanese
reports of the surrender on Chrlst-
BY UNITED PRESS
A nation already counting its
j war dead emerged today from a
not-too-gay Christmas only to find
it must peruse another toll, that
of violent holiday deaths.
At dawn today 40 states and the
District of Columbia had reported
431 dead.
Oklahoma had six highway
deaths and three other state resi-
dents were killed in an automobile
collision near Morrillton, Ark.
and plunged under a bridge near
Tushka, Atoka county, late Thurs-
day.
Veachel Underwood Jones, 37,
Sapulpa, killed when his automobile
crashed into a brick retaining
wall on U. S. highway 66 near
here yesterday afternoon. Three
other occupants of the car were
injured seriousuly.
Mrs. Pearl Westover, 53, Chand-
ler, killed when the car in which
she was riding failed to make a
The state's highway death toll curve, overturned and crashed into
for the year rose to 526, or 58, a tree west of Cushing. The ac-
more than had died in the same cldent occured at about 12:25 a.
m. Thursday.
Miss Laurena Pritchitt, 21, of
Chandler, injured fatally in the
same accident.
J. A, Bacon, 65. Tulsa, struck
period a year ago.
The dead:
Billy E. Ayers, 25. Jenks. in
jured in a two-car collision south
east of Tulsa.
Arthur Ray, 33, Atoka, killed I and killed on a Tulsa street Wed
teas day after” a stand against! when his automobile overturned | nesday afternoon,
odds which, it was known from J j
the first, were hopeless.
"We have nothing to add to the
Britain’s Prime Minister
Addresses Congress In
Historic Session
IF
El
El
IERCURYI
Hongkong government's message,”
a commentator said. “Nothing is
known of the final stages of thei
fighting and it is questionable what
we will ever get on it. I do know
that one of the great difficulties
at the end was water supplies.” ,
important Base Lost Vichy Loses Control Ot I National Defense Program
sir Mark Young, governor, had, gt. Pierre and Miquelon
advised the colonial office that mil- _ ^
itary and naval commanders hadj ~
told him that no further effective LONDON, Dec. 26 —(/P>— The
defense could be made. French national committee (I i ee
It was emphasized also that French* charffed today that 11 was
Given Support
Leadville, Colo., Coldest
Spot In Nation
aoulevard. was wounded in the
momentous counter-measures are
underway by Britain, the United
Ister Winston Churchill in the an-
glo-American conferences.
The president worked at trte I reverse
White House while Churchill spoke | Dutch Bombers Busy
to an informal meeting of con- He sa,d he cou,d not dlsclose
gress- (the precise form of the new allied
... ... King was due here this afternoon movement already launched, but
right, leg by a .22 caliber rule ac- ; wlth plans made Ior mm im-1 declared he was greatly encouraged
’identally discharged while he was, medlately w g0 to the White.by growing reinforcements,
bunting Thursday afternoon, He lslHouse to join the president andj simultaneously, dispatches from
The Oklahoma City weather bur-
eau today prophesied the state
will have Us lowest temperatures
of the season tonight, the United
Press reported.
Weather observers predict that
the mercury will drop to as low as
Hongkong, aside from the channel
island of the English coast which
the Germans seized early in the
war, was the only.part of purely
British territory under enemy con- j
trol. , __ . . ,
...... ministration of the French islands
of St. Pic,™ and MW,Ion. olf the
“common knowledge” that the
radio at St. Pierre, when it was
under Vichy domination, “was
broadcasting meterologlcal infor-
mation useful to the enemy.”
St. Pierre Is the seat of ad-
loss of Hongkong meant that after i
100 years, during which Hongkong'
had been a key point in the em-
pire life-line, Britain had now
been deprived of an important ad-
vanced striking base for the day
when the allied general offensive
starts.
Value Diminished
Otherwise, they said, the loss
l s »,f.sc srsrs:
• r„, j, «.«»i-jis.'sr “ * "*"■
srtsr?s.T!ts ™
. ., kong to make an effective attack
Ouymon, In the panhandle, had , Qn Ja but flrst control of the
this morning’s lowest reading-19 surroundln area must be selzed.
southern coast of Newfoundland,
which naval forces of the Free
French have taken out of Vichy
control.
The national committee Issued a
statement in explanation of the
seizure of the Islands which the
United States state department
jwas reliably reported to be en-
deavoring to restore the status
qt , of the islands In conformity
with an agreement made recently
with French authorities in Marti-
nique to keep France’s western
Atlantic islands out of the war
lineup.
degrees, but this was 31 degrees
I VICHY WELCOMES
8tates and other allied powers to I warmer than the nation's coldest,
The fall of Hongkong was an-ly, s. PROTEST
Japan's offensive advantage spot, Leadville. Colo., where the late■Christmas day in the
mercury skidded down to 19 below Allowing colonial office communi-
zero. que’
Other state readings- Gage, 24: j “For seven days under relent-
Elk City and Waynoka. 25; Aid- less artillery fire, not only from
| Batavia said Dutch war planes,
bunting Thursday ______
being treated at the El Reno sanl- j Churchill.
**!““• , ..... .. The cabinet was set for a regular slashing at sea-borne Japanese in-
Mrs Viola I e■ - . meeting at about the tunc Klnglvasion forces, had sunk two Jap-
mire avenue, ta Mine treked I . transports and a destroyer.
inlurles ^suffered wheiTshe fe!1 Participants Announced With the fall of Britain’s Hong-
down a flight of stairs Wednesday The White House military con-jgj* ^1,
at the J C. Penney company ference was to take place at 4 S0 ou‘ ^
store. 117 South Bickford avenue jp m. with these participants defend of Singapore
Mdvin ZumMalloiE 5-year-old addition to the president and Brit- df ^ “KE
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Zu.n-|alns chiefs: L the Japanese along a pentn-
Mallen. wai Riven emergency treat- oeneral Oeorge C. Marshall. U ! sula.,lde llne about 300 miles north
ment tills morning at the El Reno|S army chief-oi-stall; Lieutenant, . . , . .
sanitarium for a fracture of his | Qeneral Henry H. Armold, chief of j ‘__
rigli' elbow, broken when he fell'the army air forces; Admiral Har-
more and El Reno, 27; Oklahoma the mainland, but from the heights
City, Ponca City and McAlester, I of the island, the garrison fought
29; and Lawton, 33. on, resisting three demands to
Christmas snow was negligible in ; surrender,” the communique said,
the state, the bureau said. There1 "The water supply soon gave cause
was rainfall, measured at .24 Inch, | for anxiety. Important reservoirs
at McAlester. fell into Japanese hands.
- Water Lines Destroyed GOVERNOR TAKEN
British Continue "Water mains were destroyed by INTO CUSTODY TODAY
VrCHY, Dec. 26—</P)—The French
declared today that they welcomed
with satisfaction the U. S. state
department’s condemnation of the
De Oaultst occupation of St. Pierre
and Miquelon.
FSA families in Canadian county
have taken a tremendous Interest
in the "Food for Freedom" pro-
gram which has been outlined by
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture.
A recent survey made by Mil-
dred D. Tustison, home manage-
ment supervisor for the FSA. shows
that in 1941 the canning budgets
for FSA families averaged 402
quarts compared with 308 quarts
last year. Families stored on the
average of 15 bushels of potatoes
and two bushels of onions per
family.
For the next year these FSA
families have 12 milk cows and
70 hens in comparison with nine
milk cows and 50 hens for last
year.
Ninety-nine percent of the FSA
families reporting have hogs for
meat and lard supply and 95 per-
cent reported a beef to kill in ad-
dition to the pork.
To Maintain Health
In producing their living at
home FSA families are striving to
Include In their meals every day
the foods needed for a proper diet
to maintain health. For each mem-
ber of the family there Is at least
one pint of milk for adults; one
quart of milk for children; one
serving of leafy green or yellow
vegetables; two servings of pota-
They added the Washington and | toes; other vegetables and fruits;
Ottawa governments in the state
of their relations with the French
government cannot admit any new
blow against the existing situation.
ST. PIERRE. Dec. 26—i/Pt— The
Free French news service announc-
ed today that Baron Bournat, the
I the bombardment. The public works
I IrivP In A f rif*M department struggled bravely to
1^11 VC 111 /-VII IVa effect B remedy but the enemy
_ ~ ' __ (destroyed the pipes again and|Vichy-appointed governor of these
CAIRO, Dec 26 </P> Tile mid- agaln days aR0 there re- lsiands 0ff the Newfoundland
metacommand reported today | malned but one day's supply. coa5t had been taken Into custody
that with more than 1,MO axis, .,Mmtary and civilian casualties i by Free French forces and that
prisoners also removed to the rear ' ' ’
British forces were taking a heavy
were heavy but the morale of all L. E. Emerson, Newfoundland's
was admirable.
I French minister, had wired his
H? wSSreiSnaw 'tJ£5£s& —” ~6=^i-“sws
El Reno Construction company, re- brook British minister of supply; r__
wived a fracture of his right leg, Admlral B|r Dudley Pound, com- Rov u,(, Jr" 20-vcar-old son of
this morning in an accident on the mander of the British fleet; Oen-,^ ^ calumet,' was killed In
highway overpass project south of cral slr John Dill, lormer chief I fUon „„ ^ 7 whell japane,se
El Reno of the Imperial staff; Air Marshal attackfd p^ri Harbor
Hits Are Scored
Sir Charles Portal; and Harry L-: where he was stationed with the
U S. marine corps, his father has
Hopkins, American lend-lease su-
. , rn . lbeen notified
1>V Asiatic r leet T,M; suhP1y conference WHS list- Besides his father the youth Is
" ed for one hour before that of, survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ray-
WASHINGTON Dec 26~(A') - UlC mlllUry und naval *10UP*' 1 mond Stas of Calumet and Mrs. O.
W Moore ot Los Angeles.
I Local Red Cross officials said to-
jcUy they had not received any fur-
_ island.
gasl. ___
Near Bengasi Itself, the second j TORRANCE EREED
city of Hay’s North African em-1 MEXICO CITY. Dec. 26—(A1! — I ||if Lrr’c | neepe
Pali: Hlciiul/'lrnc fenm Mrmltnnt* I II ilL I Lj
one egg; one serving of lean meat,
poultry or fish; enriched cereals
and bread (two or more servings);
fats; sweets; and water, six or
more glasses.
Tills adequate died helps to
build energy and vitality which
are essential in the national de-
fense effort, the supervisor points
out.
FSA families also are being
encouraged to enrol In the Okla-
WASHINGTON, Dec, 26 —(/P)—
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
told congress In a historic session
today that the allies would be ready
"to take the Initiative on an ample
scale” by 1943 and in the end give
the axis powers a lesson the world
“never will forget.”
Standing In the center of the
senate rostrum, the stocky Briton
asked his intently-listening audi-
ence these questions about the
Germans, Japanese and Italians:
“What kind of people do they
think we are?
“Do they not realize that we
shall never cease to persevere
against them until we have taught
them a lesson which they and the
world never will forget?”
Loud Applause Evoked
This brought a roa«- of applause
from the packet senate chamber
where house members were sand-
wiched in between the regular
senate desks.
Members of the supreme court,
the cabinet and the diplomatic
corps also were in the audience.
The prime minister spoke also
of “the masses awaiting the power
of liberation, when they too will
be able to play their part and
strike their blows like men.”
Churchill predicted that the
United States and Britain would
be producing within a year or 18
months "results in war power be-
yond anything ever seen In the
axis states.”
"Inflexible Purpose" Found
Churchill asserted that he had
found In Washington “an inflex-
ible purpose” which Indicated to
him that this nation had a “well
grounded confidence In the final
outcome of the war.”
The British prime minister,
standing with hands on hips at
the senate rostrum, told the Amer-
ican law makers in measured tones
that while In his country the house
of commons, by a simple vote,
could turn him out of office at
any moment, he wasn't "worrying
about It very much.”
“As a matter of fact." he said,
"I am sure they approve very
highly the trip I have made in
order to meet the president of the
United States and to arrange with
him all the mapping of military
plans, and all those Intimate meet-
ings between high officers of the
armed services of both countries
that are so lndlapenslble to the
successful conduct of the war.”
Broad Understanding Found
He was pleased, Churchill said,
with the breadth and depth of un-
derstanding of what was involved
In the war which he found when
he reached the United States.
Any one, he declared, who "did
not understand the size and soli-
darity of the foundation of the
United States, might have ex-
pected to find an excited, self-
centered attitude."
"After all," he continued, "the
homa Farm Home Food Supply
program which is being sponsored United States has been attacked
Soaring Higher
Phi thi \mh- .
Uc fleet had sunk one enemy trails- |\UVy IlHS 1 HKeil
plre, and around Barce, said the Press dispatches from Monterey]
communique, only Isolated bodie said today Dr. Arthur Torrance,
in various stages of disorganlza • j charged with murdering his bride,
tlon still were offering resistance i former Eda Loveland of Kalamazoo. --
The bulk of the retreating enemy. Mich., on a wedding trip, was order- | MOSCOW, Dec, 36—— Adolf
It added, was tnvolved In confused ed free because of insufficient evl- j Hitler s Ci imean armies were re-
lighting near Agedabla. dence. ported today U> have lost 20,000
___________| killed In a six-day battle at the
approaches to Sevastopol, long-
besieged Russian naval base, and
Soviet dispatches listed an uridl-
port und one mine sweeper, and
probably one more transport and
stuplune tender,
The Information, the navy depart-
ment said in a communique, came
from Admiral Thomas C. Hart, com-
mander of the Asiatic fleet.
Nuvul operations against enemy'
I/CSSOI1 TO I leart 1 information from the navy de-
partment about Lawrence Russell |
{"Snooks” Mourning, El Reno youth j
PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii, Dtt. wbn originally was reported killed I
26— t/P>— An admiral in command, iul|0n but wbo wrote on Dec. 14
of a oombataiit force of U. 8. war-1 ,,mt hc wa„ and we||. The navy
ships said today that “the lesson {i!<*pi>rtmrnt has been asked to check
............. » U» . .*m, ndf*. TJZ .rtl „„ u, .W,«U.IU” "port *“ “
•dded- ; in all our units,’’ he adder!, "and
the men waiit only one thing—to
LaFollette Opposes ^ *1 th,enwny "
Army Leaders In
Complete Accord
CHUNOKINO, Dec. 26 —UPi—
United States, British and Chinese
army leaders have reached coni-
Thc admiral received reporters
NnilaDpfpIlliP Slash »board his flagship which was
mon-l/eienst ™‘US,,(damaKcd only nightly tn Japan’s
M ^ l sudden aerial assault against Oahu
WASHINGTON. Dec 26-tAV- ] Wand
!”* as ...........* 53 3555 **£55 <55.
I this week officials announced to-
JEWELS STOLEN 1 day.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 26 tU.R) oeneral Sir Archibald P Wavell
Burglars totaled approximately | commander - In - chief of British
day the Joint economy committee’s
recommendation for a $1,131,075,001)
out 111 non-defense spending was.
"hasty and unwarranted"
He asserted committee sugges- [ , ^ , ", .. _ ,
lions for abolition of the CCO. the operations In Oklahoma City forcra m India, Major Oeneral
National Youth administration and yesterday, police reported today. < George H. Brett, chief of the U
the Farm Security administration Biggest loss was $700 m jewels re-(8
would “knock some of the major ported stolen from the home of Mr
prop, of federal support out from and Mrs J J Bernard The Jewels
under our social atructure In the were stolen from a box IB a bed-
lower income levels " He alone sign-j mom while the Barnards entertained
friends at a Christinas breakfast
ed the report.
army air corps, and General
Ohlsng Kal-ahek took part with
other officers In discussions of
"every aspect of tire campaign in
the far eaat." a British embassy
communique said.
HURRY
With Your
Dollars!
Got Them on (lie Joh During
Your Home Daily Newspaper's
Annual Bargain Offer
Here's nne way t« make your dollars do extra work
In ItMJ— Subscribe or renew your subscription to The
Oally Tilbuiir while low bargain rales are In effect.
SEE PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS
by the extension service of Okla-
homa A and M college to boost
food production next year.
Purpose Explained
Purpose of this program Is to
promote the production of at least
75 perocent of the total food supply
of each farm family. While FSA
always has encouraged this live-at-
home program with all borrowers
It Is hoped that families will par-
ticipate In the program and bene-
fit from the information received
from A. and M. By enrollng FSA
families will be helped to reach
a definite goal in maintaining the
health and physical efficiency of
every member of the family and
i will make possible the release of
tlonal 13.9% Germans Mini on aurplus foods and fibers to a busy
other battlefields during the Christ- nallon engaged ,n war lt „
mas holidays. plalned
With the steam-roller Red army
counter-offensive sweeping on un-i
checked, the Russians reportedly.
recaptured the strategic city of |
Kaluga. 110 miles southwest of
Moscow. Kaluga Is 65 miles north- -
east of Tula, where the Germans Burglars broke into the Platt
for weeks attempted to break Motor ennynany. 300 North Bick-
through to Moscow. ford avenue, and the Cities Ber-
- I vice filling station, 290 South
Choctaw avenue, Wednesday night,
Police Chief Lee Harvey reported
today.
At the Cities Service station a
men's suit owned by Ivan Lyons
Sacred Heart academy Redbuds , employe, was taken. Nothing else
| will go to Muskogee Monday to | was missed at either place.
I piny the powerful St. Joseph's |
1 quintet, lender of the eastern dl-! vv.,A*tlt,D
I vision of the state Catholic school • VV rh\ 1IIL K
, conference, ■— 1 —
Next home game for Sacred j Mtate Forecast
Heart will be Dec. 31, when the , Fair to partly cloudy tonight with
l\vo Burglaries
Reported Today
RedbirdsTo Play
Muskogee Quintet
Concho Indian
appear here.
Sacred Heart starters are Hay
1X11 and Joe Oannm at forwards,
Captain Bill Norvell at center,
Bernard Ahern and Bud Ratter-
man at guards.
school club will, little change In temperature.
El Reno Weather
Dir 24-hour period ending
and set upon by three great pow-
erful military states."
But. he said, he found a “for-
titude far from being based on
complacency" which was “only a
mask of the inflexible purpose
and well grounded faith of the
final outcome.”
The British felt the same way
"In their darkest days," said their
leader.
Victory Sign Given
Churchill raised his fingers In a
"V for victory" sign as he left the
senate chamber after his address,
and the crowd roared.
County Assessor
Issues Itinerary
Sam Hulbert, county assessor,
will visit 18 Canadian county com-
munlUes between Jan. S and Feb,
10 to assess personal property, list
homestead exemptions and assess
Intangible property lor residents
of the communities, he has an-
nounced.
He announced the Itinerary as
follows:
Piedmont, Jan 5 and 6; Okarche,
Jan. 7 and B: Oak township, Cen-
ter Grove school. Jan 9; Geary,
Lyons gin, Jan. 12; Karn Spur.
Jan. 13; Calumet, Jan. 14 and
15; Darlington township, Moun-
lain View school, Jan. 16; West
Walnut township. Walnut Grove
school, Jan IB; West Walnut
township, Ntles, Jan 20;
Walnut townxhlp, U. G. 2
Jan. 21; Frank Hails store. J
Reno township. Falrvlew
8 a nr today: High, B2: low. 27;
at 8 a. m„ 28.
State ol weather, clear.
Rainfall, none
Jan. 23;
Jan
27; Frlaeo township. Bpring
school, Jan 26. Richland,
f. J*n *>; Yukon.
C1U, ML • ,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1941, newspaper, December 26, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923889/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.