The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Uvip.horaa Histor
St: ,e Capitol,
Oklahoma City,
The El Reno Daily Tribune
igle Copy, Five Cento
id V ou Heat
RIVATE JACK COX has com-
pleted his basic training at
-rt McClellan, Ala., and will re-
irt to Camp Stoncman, Calif.,
further duty. Cox, who is
vlng in the infantry, is the
a of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cox,
st foreman road.
-o-
oleen Wilson, Calumet student
the University of Oklahoma in
Srman, has been selected as a
ember of the a cappella choir.
|ie group, composed of 56 men
d 35 women singers, is under
;e direction of Chester Francis
lid is scheduled to make several
ppearances during the season,
[to choir will be presented :n a
int Cliristmas concert with the
"n's and womens choral glee
bs at the university. Francis,
no also is director of the men's
?e club, Joined the university
cuity this year. He formerly
is director of vocal music at
iassen higlrscliool in Oklahoma
ay. •
OJJD MZAN8 UNITED FREES
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, November 12, 1946
UPl MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volume 55, No. 219
Sad-Faced Tojo Hears
Accusations at Trial
Japan's Wartime Premier Shows First
Traces of Emotion Stares at Floor
State's Teams
Face Another
Tough Week-Epd
Tires Rotting in Pacific
18311
ammmm
Realists Looking
Beyond Hopes
For Cooperation
TOKYO, Nov. 12—-U.R)— Former quenliy removed his spectacle* undj
I Premier Hidcki Tojo today showed'stami at ltle lloor' 111 contrast to
i.. . . , .. , . his usual impassive demeanor,
\ the first traces of emotion during * . , , . . ,
f Konoye s diary also showed that
his trial for war crimes as he heard lhe emperor made frequent In-1
himself accused of stubbornly op- quiries about Japanese policy toward
\\A8HTNOTON, Nov. 12 ~-J.fl, American el forts to keep the tile United States while Marquis j
Political italists looked ^'"««|peace Kolcfal Kido, one of Tojo’s co- tn<, |
Democratic unc Republican hoBn, M r . . . . . Itoctoj faced the omother
c K pub can hopes piusecuiion read excerpts defendant^ uerer toad c ctron* con- t :f he wenth-
frtan Uie diary of the late Prince viction thut Japan slit old fight, ^ lg SQod
Fumlmai-o Konoye showing that j America. The UnlvmUy of Oklahoma!
Tojo consistently advocated war. Other prosecution evidence, how- issuers will take cn the stout-'
Missouri Tigers
Oppose Sooners At
Norman Saturday
BY UNITED -HESS
Oklahoma’s *ii-; -cur » ootball'
for cooperation today toward the
liveliest whiter of congressional-
White House controversy in many
years. t
Side show contests already axe de-
veloping within each party over
leadership hi the house and senate.
Only certainty seems to be that
the new house Republican leader
will be a mid-westerner.
When those matters are settled
tlte noises of Republican-Demo-
cratic battle will begin to sound
' | over the land. Only the issue of
| foreign relations seems somewhat
| apart from the arena of expected
; dispute between the White House
1 and the new Republican congress.
Coaid Make C hanges
’ On some important aspects of for-
eign relations the new Republican
(or.gTess could make some changes.
Further Coemption I$'■
Urged in Message t^y toward the soviet union. The
® economic aspects of foreign _rela-
NDON, Nov. 12 —(JR)— King j110,13 will deppud on what the new
jrge VI, in a parliament-open- ! congress lias in mind for Roosevelt-
speech presenthig the views of 1 Truman reciprocal trade programs
Labor government, called to-jana world economic collaboration
for legislation continuing con-
,ption lor the British armed
res and for nationalization of
,»d transport and electric utili-
ing Presents
abor's Views
fhe monarch presented tils mes-
to parliament after a tradi-
ial ride through Loudon's
tot* during which he was guard-
agalnst any possible attack by
rish extremists by every pollce-
"i Scotland Yard could spore-
ire than 5.000 all told.
Staged Amid Pomp
'he king's speech marked the
:nmg of the second parliament
ire Labor took the reins of gov-
in jenerai.
Republicans responded in friendly
fashion to Mr. Truman’s Armistice
day call for cooperation during the
next two years of divided govern-
mental control.
Promise Advanced
The president promised to mee'
come wiiat may.”
Tojo made tills statement on one
occasion when Konoye and he
seriously discussed the possibility of
withdrawing Japanese troops from
China, the diary shewed.
His lace unusually sad, Tojo fre-
Snow imperils
Colorado Stock
Thousands of Animals
Facing Starvation
ever, indicated that Eknperor Hlro- hearted Missouri Timers at Norman
lilto believed—In the summer of Saturday in a game that might w ell
1941—that Japan could win over
the United States, even though vic-
tory would not be as complete as
the Japanese victory over Russia
in 1905.
Charge Hurled
Ai Tom Clark
Inconsistency Is
Charged by Rogge
decide the 1946 Big Six conference j
flag chase. Missouri is currently
atup the heap with a pe; fact con-'
feience record.
An O. U. victory would throw the j
jconference into a three-way tie with1
| O. U., Missouri and Kansas. A
Missouri triumph, however, would'
give it a big edge In the champion-
ship race during the rest of the
(fast waning reason.
CIO Counting
On Assistance
' In Wage Drive
Possible Deadline
For Coal Strike
Only Eight Days Off
BY UNITED PRESS
The govern ment, negotiating
with John L. Lewis In an attempt
to avert a pre-winter nationwide
'soft coal strike, was Informed to-
day that the CIO is counting on
its assistance in its next wage
1 drive.
CIO sources pointed out that Re-
conversion Director John L. Steel-
man and Secretary of Labor Lewis
0 Schwellenbach have agreed that
take-home pay declined despite
1946 pay boosts.
The CIO was reported to feel
that Steelman.'Schwellenbach and
Thousands upon thousands of unused surplus tires lie rotting where even Resident Truman should
Warning Sounded
Assistant O. V. Coach William
“Ditch” Fehring wanted the Tigers j <NLA Telephoto.)
Would present the strongest run-
ning game the Sooners have faced
this year, plus the largest forwaid
i Wall.
Tulsa was favored to take Baylor
on T. U.'s home field, but the
they have lain lor more than a year, deteriorating in the sun, rain and
salt spray of Okinawa, now too weatherbeaten for use. They ave part
of the $5,000,000,000 of Pacific island equipment which the government
recently handed over to China as part payment of the "Yuan debt.”
ranchers.
An appeal to Lowry field. Deliver, I
goodwill with goodwill in basing, to fly imy to his bogged down live
the people's welfare on a progres-
sive concept of goveriunent.
Representative Noah M. Mason
'Republican, Illinois) put his^lngei
on the spot from which next win
ter’s controversies will arise. Hi
said (here would be different Inter-
pretation* of what the concept o
ment and took place amid pre-1 Progressive government might be . 0 be dropped to the livestock.
pomp and ceremony of cen-
lies-old tradition—and the real-
of tire most elaborate and
urgent precautions since the
[9 and 1940 bombings attributed
the Irish Republican army.
Tie royal message, prepared by
Labor government, set forth
(.•eminent views on both foreign
a domestic affairs.
Tie king urged negotiation of I
peace with Germany under '.con- [
'ions which will foster true (
,hoc racy, will guarantee the
(rid against further attempts at
i
And that's a fact.
Representative Joseph Martin, Jr. I
.•astern Colorado's snow aie being
ittucked by coyotes, the state game
(Republican, Massachusetts', whi
will be elected speaker of the bousi
on Juu. 3, suki Republican* wel-
comed tile opportunity to work wit! ] The toll of the gtonu slnce „
Mr. Truman to return the govern- trst struck the slate Nov. 2, mount-
ment to the people and to sam ' .q to 14 with tile death of a man
Americanism.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 —IU.PJ—
With an unesttmated number ol O. Jolin Rogge today accused At-
snowbound ranchers and millions toniey General Tom C. Clark of „
of dollars worth of livestock and un- inconsistency in firing him from the ~
liarvested sugar beets and potatoes justice department for his contro-
lmperiled. airplanes, army weasels verslal speech telling of alleged
and heavy trucks spread out over [ Nazi efforts to sway U. B. elections,
eastern and southern Colorado to- j Rogge, former special assistant to
day on mercy missions. | the attorney general, charged that
At the same time a widespread j Clark old an about-face by first
movement of livestock out of the be- assuring him complete freedom in
leaguered areas developed, where-1 the speech and then firing him for
ever the stock could be readied by disclosing government secrets.
Fascist Threat Noted
Rogge's indictment of Clark was
maoe in a letter to the attorney
general. He preceded it with a
charge that the administration was
muzzling those who sought to ex-
pose Fascist activities.
Tile ''Fascist threat to democracy”
Is greutcr today ihun at any time
since before 1930, lie said in a radio
forum last night. Vet, he auded,
the administration permits the
Fascists 1UU freedom to speak,
while “those wiio wish to attack
Fascism and tell Uie facts about
inu !U*i department reported. *>**1 penetration in tills country-,
no matter whose name is Involved,
fma themselves gugged.”
Policy Termed Dangerous
AumUustration policy is 'doubly
Prices of Soaps
To Rise Sharply
Raw Materials Are
Climbing in Cost
stock was made by Young Mostly,
owner of the Keystone rancii 40
miles south of Hugo, Colo. Mosely
said he had 10,000 head of cattle,
■heep and horses facing starvation.
Army official* at the field pre-
Jared to fly five twin-engine cargo
ilanee to the range with baled hay
preparation for the Bears from |
Waco, Tex. An offensive team run-1
ning Baylor plays made consistent
gains against the Tulsa varsity, in-I
dicating the once-beaten Hurricane
cun't let out any wind if it expects
to keep on the winning track. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (JP) A
Agile* Will Travel ^harp rise in the prices of many
The Oklahoma Aggies spent their soaps, one of the major scarcity
Monday practice session running items, began to appear today hi
out the kinks Horn the 18-20 loss1,* „ . . .. . .... ,
to Tulsa last Saturday. Coach Jin, | lh° wake of the aboUtlon of OPA
Lookabaugh reported no more serl-! ,5r'ce ce*^n*8-
Mayfield Given
Prison Sentence
Four-Year Term Is
Ordered by Babcock
help, therefore, in negotiating com-
pensating wage increases, if dead-
locks occur and major strikes are
called. The CIO executive board
meets tomorrow at Atlantic City
to plan strategy for the wage drive.
With the possible deadline for a
coal strike only eight days off,
Lewis and Secretary of Interior
J A. Krug prepared for their sec-
lond face-to-face bargaining con-
ference this afternoon.
In other labor developments:
1. Prospects for early settlement
of the 22-day-old strike of Trans-
" mtlnental and Western Air pilots
darkened, when the union submit-
ted a new proposal. A reder®»
was found 1 'Mediator said the would
to obtain I taiu ‘ ":-J?rio’-ls complications.”
the Aggies'battle with touch T. - !s T4'11*111 °* UVW Brothers’ on' ounced today by Judge Lucius jgeles Herald-Express ended,
ui Aggie, battle in ‘f» 1 xas|<jf the major soap manufacturers,! Babcock uubllcation was delayed bv de-
Tech at Lubbock Saturday afier- . , . , D 'x-ocit. |p l)llca n was ae
^loon .reported his company's product. Jurors who served In the trial (mwids rrom non-strikers for loss-
were being increased Inunediately |W0ro unable to agree on punisli- es suffered by lay-olfs.
AnteliJpr ltogge-d Down
Many antelope bogged down In
frld domination and will remove
financial
bur
Id <
•den which occu-
Trains Wrecked
In France Today
33 Killed, 80 Injured
At Railway Station
William M. Mayfield. 60.
Greenfield, Tex., who
guilty of attempting
money through fraudulent means 2. Three AFL trades unions petl-
when he was tried b 1 'll Uielr Internationals to
In Canadian county district court authorize a strike against Detroit's
Nov. 6, was ordered to serve lour three dally newspapers.
3. A CIO newspaper guild’s two-
iTSepVm £STW*S\ VlCe|Ei- month strike against theLoaAn-
boped to keep them kf>ed up lor,president of Lever Brothers, one!.......^ - by judge Lucius |,eles Herald-FNpress ended, but
Coach bo Rowland ol the Okla-
homa City university Chiefs was ^ approximately 50 per cent." lie
singing the blues in ail keys. Be- !,a*<* raw materials—fat* and oils—
cat.se of injuiies. he said he had,llad increased from 9 cents a pound
only 22 players able to suit up foriundel OPA to 21 or 22 cents a
lhe game Saturday with Louisiana |P°mitl-
Tech at rtuston, La.
(nvpeiaUon Fledged
The monarch pledged Britain's
[operation in the united nations, j
ved an early treaty with Austria, 1 METZ. France. Nov. 13—tF—At land probably would stiiKe some-
y-dged elections next year In j east 35 pertous were, killed ana 80! time today. The storms were de-
irma, usMirnl continuance of the njured tooay when un east-bound scribed us 'light” and It was hoped
iesent policy toward India, asked ocai train oh the Parii-Hirasbourg J little snow would fall,
stable and Just settlement in Uie smaslwd Uito the rear of an- Family Rescued
pan ami promised Britain's best j Kher east-bound local standing in Harr, Willis, who rum, a ranch
(iorts to increase inlei national he station of Re . igity-Bur-Ornoin. 30 n.Mes southeast of Walsenburg,|
*de and prevent unemployment j 88 miles tost of Pari*. was • rescued from his snowbouno
-ternatlonally Fog blanketing most of northern liome lost nlgiit, along wltli ills (
The program, w outlined In gen- , .'Vance was blamed by roll officials i “he, an expectant mother, and
il terms, slxitred that Prune
Ulster Clement R Attlee s gov-
ment planned to move steadily
iead on its broad nationallytloi.
yicy. Pointed omissions for the | passenger coaches of the wait-
I .war Canon City when his auto-;
| mobile skidded on an icy highway, j dangerous,” lie said, "when one re-
An estimated 30.000 head ol cattle ''a118 t^lai' ^ Ldgar Hoover, the able
■ were left floundering ui the snow! ‘lead Ule 1,111 • lla3 com-
m soutlieastem Colorado by thi | Ifee to tell about the insld-
I storms. In addition, about 100 ranch- jlOUS acUvlUes ol Ule Communists,
j -*rs and tlieir fainiUt-s lound them- j "It is a great advantage to the
1 selves locked in their isolated homes j Fascist*, who always stress the Cotn-
i oy towering drift* and unpassabk j munist menace, when government
roods. Micials can discus Communists (Edwin W. Pauley said raising the retail price from
Forecast* irom the U. S. weathei j °ut are not free to disclose factual | the United States has Invited all 23 to 35 cent*,
bureau at Denver said two new j data on the activities Of the Fascist*, nations claiming Japan e n-para- Officials of both companies raid
storms were moving into the region | m tins country," Rogge said. dons to a conference In Washing- the higher prices might bring more
Conference Due
On Reparations
Japanese Factories
Would Be Moved
WASHINGTON, Nov 12—AV
In Cincinnati, Proctor and Gam-
, ble and M. Werk company, two
■other major soap producers,' an-
nounced similar 50
nent and left sentence to the
:ourt. .
Mayfield was taken Into custody
Some government labor officials
feared that any wage increases
granted by the government to
vere last Nov. 28 after lie alleged- , levels' United Mine Workers (AFL)
y attempted to obtatu money from a-ouiq jti effect, be setting a mlnl-
die First National bank by iiaud- ,mum g0uj for settlement of future
ulent methods. disputes in other industries. Krug
Of fleets said he had obtained «-uuiq prefer llial Lewis negotiate
$200
from a bank in fiethany 1
a new contract with private mine
Tile speech which caused Rogge's i°n early In Decembber. soap
dismissal was made at Bwarthmoic Pauley, who is President Tni- ihat
or the eceMeht. Ibttr v-year-oid daughter. A civil
The second train drove into the '“mcrewta an arm>' snow-climbing
tevlgny station with such force.
weasel reached the snowbound home
into consumer channels but
the soap shortage certainly
< Pa.) college on Oct. 22. In It, he! man's reparations representative, would not come to a (Ailck end.
told of alleged Nari clfort* to enlist1'Old reporters after calling on the
die aid of many U! B. notable* in president the all claimant nations 1
an attempt to block the re-election except Russia have indicated a
idesire to be represented at the
1 conference.
Pauley added, however, that "we
will proceed even without Soviet
1 acceptance ”
He said the United States is
of die late President Roosevelt.
eech suggested that the govern-
ment may be yielding to opposition
(rainst nationalisation of Uie lv°n
rid steel Industry.
Additional Croup
Forfeits Ilonds
Seven additional persons booked
at the police station on charges
of overparking Saturday lorfelted
bonds of $1 each in municipal
_ _____ _____________ The annual Webster senool car- '.very anxious" to begin movement court today, records of Lee Harvey.
lew* agency reports sofd, that all 1014 the p 141145 alter &lmost two aa)s; nival, sponaored by the Webster of Japanese factories to claimant chief of police, revealed. Forty-one
of travel. : Parent-Teacher association, will W naUons. As one example. Pauley other persons booked for overpark-
WillU said more than 1^00 cattle held at 6 p m v^iday In the -ald the Philippirs government Is ing Saturday forfeited $1 bonds
the area were In "desperate” of Uie school, It was claiming mpre than 5100,000,000 Monday.
rp,,,nP hl,r arllcr that day through fraudulent I ott.nerj but Lewis Is negotiating
■' p 113 j nee ns before nuik.ng the uttempt ^ qurectly with the government. He
i'b E1 Reno. seek* to replace the contract slgn-
A spokesman for Proctor and The suspect was identified by j ^ l9Bt may after ^ government
(Gambit said his company's email Ujnk officials as the same Individ- elKd the mlneg
sized cake of toilet soap would be' lai who had obtained $150 from - |, ; ----jf? , 1
sold to dealers for 3 cents more 1 -he First National bank here Feb. viOLvVI' OUTBREAK
and that the retail pirce would \g( 1945, under the name of E B (XXl llg in HOLLY WOOD
go up correspondingly. Laundry 3Un and under fraudulent repre- 1 HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 12. ___
soaps, he said, would rise from 12 sentatlons. An explosion which police said
to 14 cents lor the 21-ounce pack- | . was cauScq by a hand
grenade blew In a wtndow and
severly damaged the home of a
non-striking film technician today.
In another violent outbreak at-
Sacred Heart R Ibirds eked out (jjbuted to the movie strike,
repeat victory over a scrapping ^ ^ that of Nortllan
Pottle in suburban Van Nuys. Last
Friday Pottle started to leave hi*
home to go to work, noticed three
carloads of men outside. He tele-
Redbirds Score
Repeat Victon
Webster Sihool
Carnival Is Set
Uniou City highsohool quintet by
the slender niargnl of 22-20 in a
lip and tuck basketball game Mon-
day night in the Etta Dale gym-
naslum phoned the laboratory where he
The ocas took 1 slight lead , , _ , 1
_____ . , worked and a contingent of armed
-arlv in the game and managed
Annual Play At
Heaston Planned
Tlve annual dramtic presenU-
bn of the Heaston community
(ill be staged at 7:30 p. m. Frl-
y at the Heaston church, five
Mies south and , seven miles west
El Reno. It we* announced to-
ay by Mr* Albert Patswaid, dir-
ktor.
Proceeds from the play will be
ved to buy Christmas gilts to be
Istrlbuted at the church during j
i« Yule season
«---•« i— presented Friday •
leht is entitled 'Grandpa's Twin K * __
Members Of the cest are Henry JoWfl TO ReCelVC
oe Von Tunglen, OUudean] • f . -
rooks Bernice Barger. Marten ( CdSlnOS Battered COIIU
M on Tunglen. Gene Von Tungeln,
B setts Statton, Melvin Hoffman,
ffltlchard Courtney, Isabella Titter*
Mvaton, end Stanley Tltterlngton.
Refreshments will be served to
l»ne audience after the last eur-
_
ng passenger train were smashed
nd persons standing on the sta-l*11 u>e area were 111 desperate' auditorium
ion platform were killed, along: w'ndlUon stock- he saJd- haa
»1tl: tiioee I11 the cars. i uot led lor days.
.. . I Emergency battalions of truck
le j drivers and weasel pilots In the
1 - .. ... ... .. , Walsenburg area faced at least
I f tlie standing train, adding the'
to hold the margin until the
waning minutes of the tilt when
‘he fast-breaking Union City five
snatched a 3-point lead. In the
guards escorted him past the wait-
ing cars.
No one was hurt In today's blast,
he told police. The missile appar-
The . locomotive of
rain blew up as it struck the rear I
announced today by Mrs. Edward worth of Japanese plants.
Darlund.
Highlight of the carnival will
be the election of a king ana
queen to reign over the festivities
♦rtl of live steam to that of the j*J^**.Tlie titles will go to the repre-:,tctorie®' PallIeV reolied
-r K., „„ \ESS£££A,S£iIsrr - "'n”1 “ ~*""'
cumulation oi snow from tv o severe '
Each was charged with leaving a
Asked whether Russia has been vehicle parked In a zone where
slow In accepting this country’s the time on a parking meter had
invitation to a conference because expired.
of 8oviet removal of Mancunian | Latest group to forfeit bonds in-
cluded E V. Morris, 814 South
Barker avenue: Harry Herberger,
•Inal three minutes of the game *ntly was thrown from the street
•he Redblrds. sparked by Johnny gainst tlie front of the house.
Menz. substitute freshman forward. Other developments In the nearly
pulled the game lrom .the fire two-inonttv>-old Jurisdictional
with 5 badly needed points before strike included the first produc-
the gun sounded tlon shutdown and resumption of
Menz and Robert Lord. Sacred mass picketing and wholesale ar-
Heart center, shared scoring ro8l*
honors, chalking up 8 points,
apiece.
Next contest on the Redblrds
tear the Itevigney-Sur-Ornain eta
Ion, said:
"The wreckage of whole railroad
| are was piled around pell meli, and
j ' could hear the gasps of the dy-
, ng It seemed to me moot of the
Ictlnis were 14- and 15-year-old
* lUldren.”
Most of the passengers were
••chool children bound for Chalon-
blizzards.
lshes the most gifts for the car-1 Paule5‘ Indicated 'hat t'.ie Riu- £1 Ktr.o route 1; S. T. Roberson, schedule Is an El Reno Commer
dans do rot want the Manchurian 412 South Evans avenue; Mrs. Annicial league clash with the A. and
factory matter on the conference Garner. 139 North O avenue; Jqhn |M. Sporting Goods team Thursday
Candidates for king and queen
lrom each group are Ernest Cross
white atid Dawn Newsom; Ricliaru
Woods and Jeanette Davis; Rich-
ard Upton and Stowey May; Jim-
my Pete Jensen and Jeanette Rob-
agenda
23th Child Born
To Texas Woman
LAMBS. Tax.. Nov. 12-vF-Mre. ' ^ Bullock •«»
Hejivipcf V^te Is
Pe.ll/xel Jtv TToflfp
Ben Lopez, 43, gave birth to her
35th child Sunday and was up
The play to be presented Friday 1 ^f'M4rne or '‘orken »oln« ^ j cooking breakfast this morning.
Weather*
State Forgcast
t Partly cloudy tonight and Wcd-
lesday with slowly rising temper-
atures.
I El Reno Weather
For 34-hour period ending at
! ’ 30 a. m. today: High, S3;
!0 «t 1 30 A. B, 37,
.Ttate of weather' Clear
JUkOim*. Noftfi. . _
Dr. A. H Smith, her attending
(physician, said today.
The child weighed eight pounds
I and the birth was perfectly nor- den,«.
jrnal, Dr. Smith said. Both child
'and mother were "doing fine" to-
LAS VEGAS. Nev., Nov. 13-.<UR>— | day.
A beg of $600 In coins was on It* The baby girl was named Sun-
way today from the gambling ma-! dav Lopeg. because the doctor said,
-hints of Las Vegas to orphans of "They were giving out of names"
Father E- J. Flanagan's Boys Town., All 35 children were single
Neb. . I births, Dr. Smith told the A**oclat-
The coins were discarded by the 0(1 Press by telephone. Twelve are
casinos because they were defaced stl11 11 vlng. Two
end would not stack at gambling *ere present at Sunday’s birth
tables or operate In alo* machines. ---
W. J. Moore, executive vice presl- <Roit°rh Urc^ f’fll'S
Tech; Jerrs’ Memlers and Donne
Hawkins; and William Tlssy ana
Dorothy Whittle.
After games of bingo and re-
freshment* a musical program *111 ^...r )n the rtviohoma
be presented by the Webster Stu- ,lw,ion a aB0
The Tulsan oolled 263.751 votes
OK» AHOMA CITY. Nov. 12 —
Uet—Oliver Holes. Tulsa eouritv
school suoerlntenrtent who was
elected st«t* eunerl1r.f“TiAsrit. rated
fnAav as the No.- 1 individual vote
general
p.».» Truman's Statement
T't!'- ST?.Praised by Rayburn
[ through Fridays, the meters
operate from 8 a. m. to 6 p
The meters are not in use on
Sundays nor on holidays.
Record Crop Of
Corn Estimated
WASHINGTON Nov. 12 —JPV—
The agriculture department In Its
next to final report of live year,
today estimated this year's com
crop at 3,380,672.000 bushels—the
largest on record.
A month ago It forecast pro-
as. ■ BONHAM. Tex., Nov. 12—diction at 2JT4.42K000 bushels.
E. Etmen, 1018 West Hayes street; night In the Etta Dale gymnasium,
and A. O. Rogers. El Reno.
The parking meters are in opera-
a.
Women Apparently Are
Best Political Guessers
OKLAHOMA. CITY. Nov. 12-AL P
Two Forfeit Bonds After
Traffic Mishao Occurs
Robert Eugene Whitley. 21, Cal-
lor the ton snot on th«> »U-victor-
ions Democratic *t-te ticket. Oov- : umet route j p^ked at the po-
smor-.iect J. Turner WM see- uCe .utlon Saturday night on a
ond with 259 491. [charge of reckless driving, forfeited
Turner's off'HM m»r*ln of vie- a $20 bond In municipal court to-
wom*n It .r. o* ,nrv m’*T R»n”b'i--n omev Flvnn dav. records in the office of Lee
mical^ueasere^thTn men *** Harvey, chief of police. dUctered.
^ Whltlev WM charged after the
^ that of Governor Robert S Kerr j automobile he was driving collided
was elected four
ikul of the Last FronUer hotel,
gave the big l>ag of money to Pn-
Dorlinp in V«lue
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov
ther Flanagan yesterday, declaring qj,w_ u.ed car dealers predicted
dan*hters-ln-law prizes today to the trio who guessed . . ...
nearest his majority of 32 065 over wh*n h* ™ electl!d four years I with a car owned by Fred Hutson,
OOP Olnev Flvnn iSro' 315 ®°u,h Roberts avenue which
' ' Ftvnn not led *>'>7 426 votes end was parked In the 400 block of
First place and $100 m cash went independent* M'ckev Hen-ell 7.'at .South Pock Island avenue. Satur-
to Bttnlone Jonn-. Oklahoma City. R M runk 257 and Uruno Mil-(day night. Tlie Hutson car, which
who guessed 32,04$. (She missed It ,Pr 244
only 16 votes'. I _ „ .
T7ie gnvenror« race ran fllchtlv
Hocund prize of $80 went to L t of the ix)n»r»ssln«'«l cmte«i»
STjSr jsjtksjs m Ti’Tas
statement of cooperation between |tC°rd ciop aes 3228661.000 in
lhe executive and legislative bran- [ Ti-
thes of government In the 80th department made no changes
congress.
The Texas speaker said last night
I that the president's statement was
"generous and statesmanlike.”
"The simple faith that he ex-
pressed should appeal to all good
people," Rayburn continued.
Rayburn yesterday delivered an
Armistice day speech to the Bon-
ham highschool student body. He
said the youth of America today was
Just as fine as It has been In any
period In history.
12.—
he was glad to **■ had owln* come %odaT of 0PA controls , _ v.............
would h«ve little effect on the used Lhemiont of ltoosevelt, Okla.. who ln n„mber of vn*e*. B-l'cts cast
U> a good end. __ _ _ __ ..... .«... „„
The priest sold the money would automobile market here. guessed 32.040. fAr ^le gnheowotori*! can-
more tliai) cover a leiuV'malnten- Thev *»ld nlroodv Drlces bad A1111 Third prize of $25 went to didst** tn*»"cd 49* *oq while the
ri te for one of the c!'faerie of Boys leveled Mt. with 'rough" 'used cars , Mi.. Ocr\ Klrchner. Oklahama City, ia* conete«*ional r -wnlr—-* the
!to
was unoccupied, was overturned.
Pat Wilson, 19, C»l»met, who
was riding with Whitley was
charved with d'-turbinv the peace
In the 400 block of South Rock
T*'*nd shortly after the accident.
■’.'lL 'n aljc forfeited a $20 bond
ln last month'* estimates for
wheat and most other grain*.
Belter School' Measures
Win In Official Tofals
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 12-tfB
(UR'—Four proposed constitutional
amendments, providing for free
Scarlet Fever Cases
Reported in Norman
oi v**!**.
Who gu«i#< **,100.
difeUUlUt puuou 4--id -UU-U*ipg. wurt today..
NORMAN. Nov. 12. —(U.H)— Two
case* of scarlet fever have been
reported In Norman, and Cleveland
county health officials today urged
parents to keep a close watch on .rnallest margin
Lita wuoL'Ot- '3i.de* 30 yvOiV
school finance, passed by margins
ol from 9060 to 19,000 vote* In
last Tuesday’s general election, of-
ficial totals released by the state
election board disclosed today.
The official total vote was 506 -
.'28. making It necessary lor each
of the measures to receive not
fewer than 252,615 "Yes" vote* for
passage. The free textbook amend-
ment, which was approved by the
of the four, re-
td .b.,30C vote*. _
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. 55, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946, newspaper, November 12, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920346/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.