The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1948 Page: 1 of 6
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Oklahoma Historic-1 Soc.
State Capitol,
Oklahoma City, Okla
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Five Cents
(UJS MEANS UNITED
El Reno, Oklahoma, Friday, September 24, 1948
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED
Truman Issues
Challenge To -
Republican Foe
President Turns
Eastward Today
On Campaign Tour
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Truman turned east-
ward from California today with
a challenge to Governor Thomas
E. Dewey to a “championship
fight” with "no running away
from the record or ducking the
issues.”
Thus far, Mr. Truman said, he
has had nothing but “double talk
and high sounding words” from
his Republican opponent.
Dewey prepared to turn loose a
counter-punch tonight in a Holly-
wood bowl address on the admin-
istration’s handling of the com-
munism-in-government issue.
Mr. Truman issued his challenge
last night at Los Angeles, where
he spoke in partly filled Gilmore
stadium. At the same time he
made a direct appeal for support
from liberal voters leaning toward
Henry A. Wallace's Progressive
party.
Third Party “Powerless"
Don't “waste votes.” he said, on
a third party which he declared
is powerless to obtain peace in
the world or improve conditions
in this country.”
“Think again," Mr. Truman
said. “This is the hour for the
liberal forces of America to unite.
We have hopes to fulfill and goals
to attain. Together we can rout
the forces of reaction once again."
Wallace struck back at the Tru-
man administration in which he
once served, as he opened his final
vote drive in Toledo, Ohio. (
The former cabinet member ac-
cused the railroads of "defraud-
ing" the government of $2,000,000,-
000 in wartime freight charges.
He said the administration is hid-
ing this from the public by post-
poning hearings on the matter.
Wallace termed this a "striking
example of subservience of the
Truman administration to vested
interests."
Dewey Speaking in Phoenix
GOP candidate Dewey, mean-
while, told a Phoenix, Ariz., rally
last night that jthis country must
go on producing atomic weapons
until world peace is secured.
To do otherwise, the New York
governor said, would “invite dis-
aster.”
But he added that “eventually”
we are determined that this great
"new force” shall be turned into
"an instrument of peace —not
war.”
The States Rights president
candidate. Governor J. Strom
Thurmond, meanwhile, told Au-
gusta, Ga., voters that if his Dem-
ocratic rebel group had not en-
tered a ticket Dewey "would have
carried nearly every southern
state."
Cowgirls in New York
Wwm
Cowgirls arriving in New York City for the rodeo look up at the
high buildings in the Grand Central area. Left to right: Peggy Ann
McCarthy, Las Vegas, Ncv.; Patsy Ruth Colllnsworth, Dublin, Tex.;
Earlenc Nelson. Phoenix, Ariz.; Gloria Shiner, Bandera, Tex.; Dorothy
Cude, Tulsa, Okla.; and Dolores Beutel, Salinas, Calif. <NEA Tele-
photo.) *
Labor Picture
Is Darkened
Telephone Workers
Plan Demonstrations
Indians Playing
Clinton Team
Tribesmen Striving
For Second Victory
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Talks of strike votes and mass
demonstrations by thousands of
telephone workers were heard along
the nation's labor front today J-Cliuton Red Tornadoes at Clinton
Tonight the El Reno Indians will
play their second football game of
the season when they go against
Permits Obtained
For Construction
Issuance of four new building
permits was reported today by
Miss Ethel Dowell, city clerk.
The largest of the four called
for the remodeling of the resi-
dence at 309 South Roberts avenue
at a cost of $2,000. The permit
was issued to C. M. Brady.
The construction of a 10- by 25-
foot office room on the building
at 520 West Wade street, at a cost
of $400, was issued to J. M.
Thomas.
A room in the residence at 700
West London street will be re-
modeled and enlarged at a cost
of $300. The permit was issued
to C. C. Yant.
The fourth permit went to P. J.
Kelly for the construction of a
chicken house at 1122 West Lon-
don street at a cost of $25.
Leaders or CIO and Independent
unions planned a meeting to dis-
cuss the progress of wage negotia-
tions with the American Telephone
and telegraph company. It was the
third get-together of the unions in
a month to compare notes on their
wage talks.
Two weeks ago the unions an-
nounced a "mass demonstration"
would be considered today if pro-
gress reports were not satisfactory.
They said the demonstration might
compare with the four-hour na-
tionwide stoppage in October 1945.
Pay Boosts Given
The unions are the Communica-
tions Workers of America, an in-
dependent group which claims 230,-
000 workers, and the CIO telephone
workers organizing committee of
70.000 members. Pay boosts already
have been given 141,000 of the 500,-
000 workers which the unions say
are eligible for membership.
Some of the units in the unions
already have taken strike votes
and others are being authorized.
The executive board of the South-
western Bell union, affiliated with
the CWA, has been authorized to
take a strike vote among some 50,
000 workers, if necessary.
There was a bright spot in the
labor picture. In Detroit a strike
of 170 plant guards that crippled
part of the motor city’s auto In-
dustry for two weeks ended and
some 60,000 workers were ready to
return to work.
Prepared for Long Strike
In the 22-day-old west coast mar-
itime strike, V. J. Malone, presi-
dent of the Independent Marine
Firemen's union, proposed to em-
ployes that negotiations be resumed.
He told the Pacific Coast Ameri-
In the opening games, played last
Friday, Clinton last to Elk City
Elks while /the ' Indians drubbed
Guthrie Bluejays.
O. T. Delaporte, Clinton coach,
had not selected his starting lineup
this morning. Members of the Clin-
ton squad, and their jersey numbers,
are as follows:
Left ends—Robert Kerkhoff, 32:
Robert Ktipka; 38; John Dale Snider,
34.
Left tackles—Herschel Nickel, 51;
Ray Patton, 52; Jerry Powers, 56.
Left guards—Joe Blngenhiemer,
23: Max McKtnsey, 50; Larry
Schriener, 52; Jesse Stratton, 36.
Centers—Mike Grimes, 28; Bruce
Merrill, 30.
Right guards—Willie Uearshield,
31; Harold Farquhar, 29: Albert
Lane. 33; Neil Markum, 26; Roger
White Turtle, 46.
Right tackles—Charles Collins, 39;
Kenneth Moore, 20.
Right end—Junior Oometsevah,
49.
Quarterbacks—Marvin Anderson,
43; Rex Bailey, 24; Don Grimes, 54.
left halfbacks—LaRue Meddors,
22; Duane Reed, 44.
Right halfbacks—Dale Bailey, 43;
Bob LaRue, 35.
Fullbacks—Raymond Jantz, 55;
Vemie Nelson, 20.
The probable starting lineup fof
the Indians will be:
Tom Peabody. No. 36, left end:
Leroy Bacher, 50. left tackle; Gene
Kullmann, 26, left guard; Dean
Kullmann, 34, center; Jerry Hutson,
35, right guard; Keith Cash. 51,
right tackle; Fred Wewerka. 21,
right end; Bennie Anderson, 25,
nidtitinmu Aotrioc He 101(1 the Paclf,c coast Ameri- ngn” t™1' „
UKlanOma AjJiriCS can Shipowners association and the, ?u,a^eiJ5acll'_,Be^ e.
Ready, Waiting
STILLWATER. Sept, 24—(U.R)—
Coach Jim Lookabaugh said today
his squad is "ready and waiting"
for the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs when they arrive Saturday
for the Lewis field opener.
The Aggies leveled off • their
workouts yesterday with the team
running through light drill.
The ticket department an-
nounced that plenty of choice
seats still remain unsold with the
crowd expected to be around 25,-
000. The new enlarged stadium
will accommodate 31,280 fans.
Weather
Pacific coast waterfront employes
his union was prepared for a nine-
month strike.
In the west coast oil strike, talks
affecting the Standard Oil com-
pany in northern California broke
down at San Francisco last night.
The negotiations between Standard
and the CIO Oil Refinery Workers
were recessed after federal conslli-
ators reported a deadlock.
However, talks between the same
parties at El Segundo, Calif., deal-
ing with southern California oper-
ations. continued. Discussions be-
tween the CIO unions and five
other struck companies have been
held up pending outcome of the
Standard Oil negotiations.
State Forecast
Fair tonight and Saturday ex-
cept partly cloudy in northwest
with scattered thundershowers
Saturday morning. Lows tonight
in middle 60s.
El Reno Weather
For the 24-hour period ending
at 8 a m. today: High, 96; low, 65;
al 8 a.m„ 68.
State of weather: Clear.
Precipitation: None,
Burglary of Store
Is Reported Today
The Tarter grocery at 1119 East
Rogers street was burglarized
Thursday night, Lee Harvey, chief
of police, reported today.
Entry was made by breaking a
window on the west side of the
building. The loot consisted of two
rolls of lunch meat, eight bottles
of milk, ^one-hair case of pop and
25 pennies.
hairback; Dale Crawford, 31, right
halfback; and Harold Kessler, 23.
fullback.
The Tornadoes have 13 lettermen
back with them this season com-
pared with seven lettermen included
on Coach Jenks Simmons' roster.
This indicates the Clinton club
might have a bit more experience,
but the Tribesmen were conceding
nothing as they prepared for to-
night's tussle.
Prosecutor Says
Appeal Unlikely
In Wilson Case
Purcell Legislator
Is Acquitted In
Murder Trial
PURCELL, Sept. 24— (U.R)—One of
State Representative Purrnan Wil-
son’s defeated prosecutors said to-
day that the state probably will
not appeal the lawmaker’s acquittal
on murder charges.
Owen J. Watts, assistant attorney
general, said a final decision re-
garding the appeal had not been
leached "but we probably will let
the case lie.”
Wilson was found Innocent of
murder in the shotgun slaying of
Jake Miller, Blanchard used car
dealer, when a district court Jury
completed Its deliberations at 10:20
p. m. last night.
Trial Covers Four Days
The jury reached a verdict In
a little less than three hours.
Testimony hail required four days.
The legislator, who displayed a
quiet self-confidence throughout
the trial, sat with head bowed
slightly as the verdict was read.
After Hinshaw had made a five-
minute speech thanking the Jury
and attorneys for conduct of the
trial. Wilson solemnly shook hands
with each of the jurors.
No Statement Given
The politician, defeated for re-
election in the July Democratic
primary, had no statement to make
alter learning he was a free man.
but he Joshed happily with friends
who gathered around him after the
jury had left.
The courtroom had remained
crowded throughout the evening as
the verdict was awaited. The case
went to the Jury at 6:30 p. m. and
deliberations began after supper
an hour later. When the Jury re-
ported it had reached a conclusion,
all but (he last two rows of seats
in the district courtroom still were
filled with onlookers.
Watts said he would confer
with Special Prosecutor Dave Tay-
lor, assistant Cleveland county
attorney, regarding any future ac-
tion in the case. Taylor was
named acting McClain county at-
torney for the case after the de-s
fend ant's brother. County Attor-'
ney Ray Wilson, disqualified.
Charge Against
Heinen Dropped
Case Dismissed
After Hearing
A charge of first degree man-
slaughter, filed in Canadian coun-
ty court last August against James
Thompson Heinen, 22, Okarche,
was dismissed by Judge Roy M.
Faubion at the conclusion of a
piellminary hearing Thursday aft-
ernoon.
The court held there was not
sufficient evidence to believe the
defendant guilty of the charge
and ordered the dismissal of the
case.
Heinen’s preliminary hearing
was opened at 10 a. m. Thursday
in the county court and was not
concluded until 4 p. m.
The charge was filed in August
in connection with the death of
Georgia Lea "Dixie" Frid, 21, of
El Reno.
Heinen, arraigned in the county
court Aug. 17, pleaded not guilty
and was released under $1,000
pending the preliminary hearing.
Heinen was th& driver of an
automobile which crashed with a
motorcycle ridden by Mrs. Frid
and her husband, Mack Kendon
Frid, 20, both of whom were killed
Instantly.
The crash occurred near the
intersection of Moore avenue and
Sunset drive at about 12:55 a.m.
May 29.
Crash Landing—On Purpose
-- - *
7(
■ &
-
Tommy Walker does this for a living. A former Flying Tiger In China, Walker flies with the
Flying Tigers air show, and his act is to crash Into a wooden wall. Here he performs his speciality
at the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre airport at Avoou, Pa. The show is touring the country for the
benefit of underprivileged children of Europe.
Jaycees Discuss
Safety Program
Organization Seeks
To Reduce Accidents
Did You Hear Oklahoma Fair
Opens Saturday
School Lunch Program
Commodities Received
A quantity of commodities which
will be distributed to Canadian
county rural schools cooperating
in the school lunch program has
been received, it was announced
today by Mrs. Henry Simmons,
county superintendent.
The commodities will be used at
the schools serving hot lunches
and those participating in the
supplementary program.
Received were raisins, prunes,
figs, dried apples and grapefruit
juice. Other foodstuffs will be re-
ceived from time to time, Mrs.
Simmon,: said.
Oklahoma’s Draft
Quota Unchanged
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24—
(U.R>—Oklahoma's draft quota for
November has not been changed,
but the number of men who will
be given pre-induction examina-
tions has been doubled. Colonel
Ciive Murray, state selective serv-
ice director,, said today.
He said 700 men will be called
in. instead of 350, to Insure enough
qualified draftees to meet the
state’s quota of 173.
Each, draft board in the state
will send four or more men to the
state headquarters for examina-
tion.
Woodward To Vote
On Hospital Bonds
WOODWARD. Sept. 24—(U.R)—
The Woodward city council has
set Oct. 5 as the date for voting
on a proposal to Issue $300,000 in
bonds for building a municipal
hospital.
Safety on the streets of El Reno
was one of the principal topics
discussed today at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Junior
chamber of commerce in the Ox-
ford cafe, James Bass, president,
announced.
A program to guard the safety
of bicycle riders, particularly at
night, was started, Bass said.
The Jaycees, under the direction
of Dick Jerman. safety chairman,
will purchase Scotchlight tape
which will be attached to all bi-
cycles in the city.
The same program was carried i
out last fall, Bass said, and proved
successful.
Another move to decrease the
accidents on the city's streets will
be the re-activation of the city
safety council.
Committee Designated
The safety program is under the
direction of Jerman’s committee
which is composed of Arlie Bowling,
Wilbur C. Gardner and Dr. F. W.
Hollingsworth.
Goodwill dinners, held in various
communities in the past by the
Jaycees will be started again within
the next few weeks. Communities
will be contacted in the near future
tc set the dates.
The committee in charge is com-
posed of I. W. Douglas. Jr., chair-
man, C. 8. Deatherage, Frank Vogel,
Corliss Allen. Carl Downing. Martin
Wolf and Roy A. Stafford.
The Jaycee sanitation committee,
headed by Dr. E. W. Potts, an-
nounced that cards, outlining in-
formation pertaining to the collec-
tion of garbage and refuse in El
Reno, soon will be distributed to
all property owners and residents
of the city.
Garbage, Refuse Defined
Garbage and refuse are defined
on the card, which also gives in-
formation concerning the size of
receptacles for each. Persons not
receiving the cards within the next
few days can obtain them at the
city water office.
At 8 p. m. Saturday night the
Jaycees will hold a buffet-dance at
the El Reno Country club. Tickets
can be secured from Robert A.
Mallonee.
Monday night the junior chamber
will hold the first of a series of
night meetings in Etta Dale junior
liighschool. The meeting will be at
7:30 p. m.
The program will consist of
showing several reels of rodeo films
and a discussion of Improvements
needed by the city.
"t'L RENO'S Vacation Reading
club, composed of grade
school children and sponsored by
the El Reno Carnegie library,
earned more certificates than
any other .similar group In the
state during the past summer,
according to information re-
ceived by Mrs. C. R. Horton,
children’s librarian, from Miss
Mary Carnahan, director of the
traveling library department of
the Oklahoma library commission.
The El Reno club earned 256
reading certificates during the
summer. Second place went to
the Clinton club, which received
200 certificates, while Ada, with
175, was third. Woodward fin-
ished in lourth place. A \ear ago,
El Reno's club was fourth in
the state.
Miss Patricia Cooper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lee Cooper,
619 South Miles avenue,"IS a
members of the glee club at
Oklahoma College for Women,
Chickasha.
Fair Midway Will
Pause for Speech
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24—
(U.R)—The Oklahoma public not
only will get to see President Tru-
man free of charge: they’ll get
to hear him free of noise, too.
C. G. Baker, acting manager of
the fair, said today he has ordered
the midway to halt all activities
during the president’s 30-minute
speech.
Earlier, the fair management
decided to throw open the gates
Just before Mr. Truman’s arrival
to allow the public to enter with-
out paying.
The no-noise, no-ticket sales
rule will go Into effect when the
sideshow operators hear the sirens
of the police cars escorting the
presidential entourage through the
fair gates.
In the event of rain Tuesday
afternoon, Mr. Truman will speak
at, the municipal auditorium in
downtown Oklahoma City.
Collision Fatal
To State Youth
344th Death On
Highways Recorded
BY UNITED PRESS
Injuries suffered in a car-truck
collision Thursday nar Tecumseh
caused the death early today of
Joseph Stephen Murphy, 15, of
Macomb, Okla. Murphy was Okla-
homa's 344th traffic victim of
1948.
Highway Patrolman Bert Grlgg
said Murphy suffered a skull in-
jury when a 1937 model car In
which he was riding collided with
a truck. The car driver, Donald
L. Stuart, 17, also of Macomb, lost
control of his vehicle when ap-
proaching the truck head-on.
Stuart’s car swerved off the
road to the left and then cut back
across the road too far to the
right when he attempted to re-
gain the highway. A head-on col-
licion resulted.
Driver of the truck, Orville
Richard McCants, 42, of Earlsboro,
was not hurt.
The accident occurred two miles
south of Tecumseh on state high-
way 18 at 1:30 p. m. Thursday.
Murphy died in Shawnee City
hospital at 1:30 a.m. today.
Stuart suffered a broken leg and
cuts and was reported in fair
condition at the McBride hospital
In Oklahoma City.
The death placed the 1948 traf-
fic death tool five ahead of the
figure on this date last year, but
September’s total was four less
than the 34 killed during the
same part of the month in 1947.
Truman Will Visit
State Exposition
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 24—
• Special)—It’s here, that 1948 edi-
tion of the Oklahoma state fair,
opening Saturday with what may
be the biggest thrill program in
history.
There will be motorcycle races
before the grandstand Saturday
afternoon. The All-American
Thrill Drivers will put on their
hair-raising show on how not to
drive automobiles that night. The
Royal American shows will arrive
during the night to be ready for
business by Saturday noon on the
midway.
Big racing cars will go through
their paces for the first day, Sun-
day afternoon, and the Fair Follies
of 1948, with fireworks, opens for
the week's run Sunday night.
C. G. Baker, acting fair man-
ager, announced that all is in
readiness, too, for the first visit
of a president of the United States
to an Oklahoma state fair, sched-
uled for Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Grandstand Show Arranged
A big grandstand program has
been arranged with midget auto-
mobiles running on the half-mile
dirt track for the first time It’s
been tried anywhere in the coun-
try. In addition, there will be
nearly a full program of circus
acts before the grandstand.
Livestock already was pouring
Into the grounds. Many of the
crop, agriculture, 4-H club and
Future Farmers of America ex-
hibits were in place today. Poul-
try exhibits indicate one of the
biggest shows in a number of
years, particularly In the bantam
division.
Dresses Are Feature
An unusual feature of the wom-
en's exhibit this year will be a
number of cotton dresses made
from feed sacks. The exhibit la
that of the National Cotton Grow-
ers association which has at-
tracted attention all over the
country. The dresses are the latest
styles, beautifully made, and are
a “new look that’s within the
means of almost any housewife,”
said Miss Vera G. McQuilkln, di-
rector of the women's division.
Biggest day of the week, even
with President Truman due Tues-
day, probably will be Friday when
all school children living outside
of Oklahoma City are admitted
free, except for the 12-year-olds
and older who will pay the federal
tax. This Is also Oklahoma Press
day. when editors will be guest of
the fair association at a luncheon
when state fair awards are an-
nounced.
Vohime 57, No. 176
Tension Again
Mounting Over
Berlin Blockade
Americans Charge
Russians Planning
Dangerous Practice
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tension rose again over blockaded
Berlin today as Americans charged
Russian anti-aircraft gunners plan
tc fire "dangerously high" in prac-
tice in the Brttish-American air
lift corridor.
The American military also pro-
tested against announced Soviet
plans of conducting bombing and
tighter practice in the corridor—
the west's only entry to the city.
The U. S. military government
banned all Soviet-sponsored news-
papers from the American zone of
Germany. This was in reprisal for
the boycott of western-licensed
papers by the Russians in the
Soviet sector.
Protest Entered
At the same time, U. S. authori-
ties disclosed they had protested
to the Russians that a stunting Yak
lighter plane flew dangerously close
to an American transport in the
corridor between Berlin and Frank-
furt.
In Paris, Britain’s foreign secre-
tary, Ernest Bevin, conferred with
U. S. Secretary of State George C.
Marshall, presumably on Germany.
In the united nations assembly,
E. H. Louw, South African delegate,
charged the great powers had
broken faith with the smiller na-
tions. He said South Africa threat-
ened to reconsider her membership
in UN if there is not a change.
Premier Henri Queulle's French
government won a reprieve from
early elections—they were put off
from October to next March—by a
vote of the national assembly.
French Workers Strike
But the French premier had a
general two-hour strike on his
hands today with 7,000,00 workers
of both Communist and non-Com-
munist labor organizations protest-
ing the government's failure to keep
wages in line with the mounting
cost of living.
In Buenos Aires, the Argentine
government accused a United States
citizen of heading an unsuccessful
plot to assassinate President Juan
D. Peron and his wife. A com-
munique identified the American
as John Griffith, former cultural
attache of the U. S. embassy In the
Argentine. Twelve Argentinians, In-
cluding three priests, have been
arrested, charged with taking part
in the plot, the communique said.
At Seoul, Prime Minister Lee Bum
Suk told a news conference today
that the pro prosed withdrawal of
Russian troops from north Korea
was a move to stimulate agitation
for the removal of American forces
from South Korea.
Preliminary Hearing
For Turpin Deferred
Preliminary hearing for James
Washington Turpin, 80, El Reno,
charged with immoral conduct,
against a minor, which was sched-
uled to be conducted In Canadian
county court today, was deferred
until 10 a. m. Sept. 28. upxm mo-
tion of the county attorney.
Turpin pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment Sept. 20, at which
time his bond was set at $1,000
pending the preliminary hearing.
Information filed by Harry Lo-
renzen, county attorney, alleged
the offense was committed against
an 11-year-old El Reno girl on
Sept. 18.
Body of Rodney Harris
Is Aboard Transport
The body of Private First Class
Rodney E. Harris, member of the
air force who lost his life in the
Pacific area during the war, is
being returned to the United
States, according to information
received from the war department.
The remains of 2,536 Americans,
previously interred in cemeteries
in Manila and Saipan, are being
returned on the transport Ser-
geant Morris E. Crane.
Harris’ next of kin was listed by
the war department as Ruth E.
Harris, Yukon route 3.
Ada’s Pecan Crop
For Below Normal
ADA, Sept. 24—(U.R)—'The first
of this area’s 1948 pecan crop has
begun moving here. The crop is
estimated at from one-third to 25
percent of normal.
Probe of DuPont
Empire Ordered
CHICAGO. Sept. 24—UP)—A fed-
eral grand Jury on Thursday will
begin an Investigation of the far-
flung DuPont industrial empire.
This came to light today with
the service of subpoenas for five
large corporations. It was learned
that similar subpoenas are ex-
pected to be served on three more
companies.
The five already served are Gen-
eral Motors corporation, Detroit;
U. S. Rubber company, New York;
Ethyl corporation. New York;
North Amrican Aviation, Inc., of
Inglewood, Calif., and Kinetic
Chemicals, Inc., of Wilmington,
Del.
The government’s anti-trust di-
vision, through the grand jury, will
attempt to determine what. If any.
connection the DuPont company
has with the five corporations
through stock holdings or possible
agreements.
It was learned the three com-
panies still to be served are E. I.
DuPont de Nemours and Com-
pany; Bendlx Aviation corporation
and the Remington Arms com-
pany.
The subpoenaed companies are
directed to produce before the
grand jury records showing cor-
porate ownership and ownership
changes and certain sales records
dating back as far as 1915.
Denial of Charge Is
Made at Arraignment
John Henry Youngblood, El Reno,
charged with adultery, pleaded not
guilty at his arraignment before
Judge Roy M. Faubion in Canadian
county court today. Bond was set
at $1,000 pending a preliminary
hearing scheduled at 10 a. m. Oct. 5.
Information filed in the case by
Harry Lorenzen, county attorney,
alleged Younglood committed the
offense with a married woman at
El Reno on Dec. 13. 1947. The
complaint was signed by the
woman’s husband.
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1948, newspaper, September 24, 1948; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924283/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.