The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
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1946
ftffi
C'I:l-'.lioraa Historice.1. Soc
Str.te Capitol,
Oklahouia City, Okla.
)
a
r
fie Copy, Five Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
iteel Industry
Irders Cutbacks
[jn Coal Strike
Scores of Factories
Planning To Close
During Week-End
BV UNITED CRESS
N®1 c e 1 corporations announced
w cutbacks today and scores oi
: lories planned to close this
[*k-end as a result of the com-
iied effect of the soft coal strike
1 the freight embargo, effective
midnight.
e number of persons already
tjade Idle by the mine strike ap-
lo«ched the million mark, inclua-
js Ote 400.000 coal diggers, and
ic number may be doubled next
i5ek.
"([Youngstown Sheet and Tube
jhnpany reported that it was
derating at only 30 percent ot
[jjPacity and further cutbacks
Whl be necessary. The firm al-
lady has furloughed 8,000 em-
jojres.
.^Republic 8leel corporation will
It back production from 63 to 20
[ifrcenl tomorrow. Between 5,000
hd 8.000 Republic employes al-
ydy have been laid off.
*Total number of unemployed In
4® basic steel Industry Is 60.000
M this may be trebled within
i week when finishing mills and
'jbricators begin curtailing pro-
action.
Rail Workers I .aid Off
[With schedules reduced drastic-1
y the railroads* were expected to
trlough thousands of employes |
xt week. Already 30.000 rail'
prkers have been laid off.
The Plttsburgn Plate Glass com-!
iny Is laying off 11.500 employes i
I’id Pittsburgh-Coming corpora- j
(UPJ MEANS UNITED PKESP
Grand Champion Steer Sells for $14,490
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, December 5, 1946
Relaxation Of
<*) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRES*
Volume 55, No. 239
K •
Kerr and Jones Team Up for Fund Drive
WaTB
J
Spokesmen Declare
Veterans’ Housing
is (liven Setback
■ B
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A
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mmm
%vm : “*«"* exposltlon sold a auction today for
horn bred and exhibited bv Oklahomi a !"w8° V,ow' Thc 8teer' “Royal Jupiter," a 1.380-pound Short-
and RuXr clpany^rh C°ll6Re' 8llllw,ter’ was Purchased by the Firestone Tire
Scotland; Hcnrv W* Marshall4 Dresldenf leftloriehl' are Walter B>S8ar, Judge, of Dalbeattie,
A. and M. “* “Ve««* CXp0f;il10”' ““<* Omlle DeWall, herdsman of
142 AFL In ions Issue
Mack-to-Work Orders
another glass manufacturer, Ctlllf - 000 5 —</P>—
'injj> Sufmviuv u.nv email 11,e scncral strike, which for nearly
111 close Saturday. Many small
Jctorles have closed already.
Ilf. L. Erlicher, General Electric
Jce president, said virtually ah
yiprnents of raw materials ana
iilshed iModucts will be halted
[tom OE plants through the
[t>untry at midnight when the
eight embargo goes Into effect,
'is move presaged an early lay-
off for thousands of the firms
nployes.
The automobile industry, which
|
Jkiploy* 500.000 workers, will shut
Hum as soor as existing supplies
I rid storage space Is consumed.
Ford Motor company halts all
I lanufacturing at midnight tonight
ind General Motors will run
|bnly a few days at most." Nash-
"lelvinator said Its plants in Mich-
igan and Wisconsin will clc»e
f lthin a week or 10 days.
Picture Is Given
The picture in some of the na-
hon's principal cities were as
(hllows:
1 Cleveland — Chamber of com-
merce estimated the freight ein-
argu would close half of the city's
Industries mid make 100.000 idle
frlthln a week*
three days gripped 1.000.000 resi-
dents of east bay communities In I
almost complete business paralysis,!
came to an end today shortly be-1
fore 1 p. m. (Oklahoma time.)
Back to work orders were issued I
then to some 142 striking AFL
unions, lifting a blockade which
had halted all public transportation j
and deprived residents of most liv-|
ing essentials since 7 a. in. Tucs-!
day.
Orders lor the resumption were
sent out by union business agents i
under terms of an agreement readi-
ed early this morning vrtth repre-
scuta lives of the city government.
A union statement confirmed the I
agreement based on the conditions!
that police would not be used in
breaking picket lines and that city [
officials remain neutral In labor!
| disputes.
Did y ou Hear
fpHE two-year-old registered
Guernsey cow. Demonstra-
tors Jessie Bell, owned by Rob-
ert Charles Origgs of Mustang,
has completed a creditable ad-
vanced register record of 8 405.0
pounds of milk at 426 1 pounds
of butterfat oh twice-daily milk-
ings for 10 months, it was an-
nounced today by the American
Guernsey Cattle club of Peler-
borough, N. H. Demonstrator's
Jessie Bell is the first daughter
ol the registered Guernesy sire,
Childers’ Demonstrator. The
cow's record was supervised by
the Oklahoma A. and M. college
and reported to the cattle club
for approval.
WASHINGTON. Dec 5 —<u.R)_
' XDecontrol caught up with the vet-
erans' housing program today as
Housing Egpediter Wilson W. Wyatt
quit his post in apparent disgust.
An early relaxation of many!
building controls was decided upon j
by President Truman, leading a na-
tional housing agency spokesman to
say the housing program had been'
“ditched."
Wyatt turned In his resignation!
to Mr. Truman last night, climaxing
an inter-agency struggle In which
the president denied him support.
Tlie president, announcing Wy-
atts departure, said building con-
trols would be relaxed "as rapidly
a* possible" without threatening
success of the housing program.
I Wyatt Declines Comment
He said the housing program from j
[now on must operate "within the
framework of the government's an-
nounced policy of relaxing controls."
Wyatt declined comment on the,
president’s statement but quick re-I
action came from other quarters,
j Tlie American veterans committee'
[ termed the president's statement
| "an overwhelming defeat" fori
homeless veterans,
j R J. Thomas, chairman of the
CIO housing committee, said, "the
forces of monopoly and scarcity
[have once again won a temporary
victory."
Successor Cinumounced
Meantime Mr. Truman was re-
ported having difficulty picking 1
Wyatt’s successor. There were likely I
President Truman will address the!1* ** few applicants for the Job
nation on the coal strike crisis at|*h1eh l,lc president, in his state-
8:30 p. m. (Oklahoma time) Sun- ,nen*" llad 'said was now one only
day. | of administration.
Authoritative sources said the j Wyatt had sought re-affirmation
president has had under consider- of u,e emergency rating of the lious-
| atlon for some time a talk with the | bl^ Program. He asked support In
people on the economy-strangling f*8ht for big government loans
effects of the coal strike. i sPl|r mass production o; indus-
■
President Will
Address Nation
Broadcast Scheduled
On Coal Strike Crisis
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 _(>*»)_[
Missing Woman
Authorities Believe
Mrs. Rowe Located
Information c o n c e r n ing Mrs.
He had withheld decision on such I ^^Tized houses.
Agreement Due
On Armaments
a speech, reporters were advised,
while awaiting the outcome of con-
i tempt proceedings against Jolm L.
Lewis and his United Mine Workers,
Sources close to tlie White House’
said that in view of developments i 8?ared into the whole economy,
and the gradual stifling of the [
economy and increasing unemploy-1
He got neither. Instead, the presi-
dent said a year's emergency action
to build veterans' homes had been
cleaned up satisfactorily and that
From uovi on the program had to be
ment due to the coal shortage, Mr
[Truman decided to go on tlie air
Harmony Prevails In wlth,n the next few days
.. . . The White House would not com-
nrailing ( ommittee “'«U officially on the situation.
__ End of the Lewis contempt trial
Residents of Oakiana were unable | ,AKE; SUCCESS, N. Y. Dec 3 had brought fresh prodding by Con-
or two days to buy food, ride buses —W>— Russia and tne western 'Sress members for a radio appeal
normaTlTves^8 °‘ othcrwlfie | ***«. bi an almost unprecedented !*? '"tos1-*' or <*6ar action
The downtown area was off lunits
to sailors and soldiers, and several
snuggles occurred where pickets
display of harmony, agreed unani- |aimed at Betting coal production.
mously today on
The president decided to make the
■ edure to be followed in fo-m- |Dro“c«t, .it was learned, as the
Embargo Placed
On Mail Matter
New Order Restricts
Size of Packages
Hattie Florence Rowe, 29, wno >86,1001 Pla>'. "Junior Miss," held In
has been missing from her home hlghschool auditorium Wednes-
ln Yukon since October, has been A aflernoon' was an "overwhelm-
—* * (*•*: “ r,p““
county attorney. j The final staging of the produc-
Nash A. Setzer, county evidence!tlon wU1 be at 8 p. m. tonight in
officer for Warren H. Edwards, " M' '
Oklahoma couny attorney, notified
Shaw that an investigation dis-
the highschool auditorium.
The play, under the direction of
_ Charles W. Overton, highschool dra-
closed Mrs. Rowe had left direct-1 matlc® Instructor, is a comedy In
ly after Oct. 15 with C. C. Wood, l,irec acts based on a book of the
An embargo on mail matter,
necessitated by curtailment of
train service as a result of the
alias Gainbel, and that Wood own*
a farm 43 miles northwest of
Joplin, Mo.
A telephone call to tlie sheriff's
[department at Joplin provided the
Information that Wood and Mrs.
Rowe had been seen there recently
and possibly were still there, Nash
Informed Shaw.
Mrs. Rowe, mother of five chil-
dren, Is a sister of O. C. Regers.
32-year-old Oklahoma City oil field
worker who is being held in the
Canadian couuty jail on a charge
of murder in connection with the
death of his wife, Mrs. Betty
Rogers, 32, whose body was found
'In the spillway below Lake Over-
Lewis Carries
Strike Into
Third Week
( MW Leader Refuses
To Heed Court Order
Despite Heavy Fines
[ WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 -op>_
[John L. Lewis grimly carried the
crushing coal strike Into its third
week today despite $3,510,000 In
fines, prospect of a hew contempt
I citation and the threat of the
Smith-Conn ally act.
From every outward indication,
the bushy-browed miner's leader
was determined to take jafl, or
what may come, rather than yield
to a court order he contends is
illegal and withdraw his termina-
tion of the TTMW's contract with
fhe government.
With this grim deadlock con-
fronting the country, a group of
"allway unions is'ued a plea that
Lewis and the government both
call the whole thing off and let a
nresidential commission settle all
Issues.
Proposal* Stated
Tlie Railway Labor Executives
association, representing most of
the rail unions, proposed:
1. "The decision of the district
federal court be held in abey-
ance,"
2. "The miners agree to return
to work Immediately."
3. "The president appoint a dis-
interested commission to promptly
Inquire Into the complaints of the
miners regarding hours of work,
wages and working conditions ana
report its recommendations In 30
days from date of appointment,
and the same shall become ef-
fective as of the date the miners
return to work"
4. "That all parties agree to ac-
reot the recommendations of the
commission.”
5. "That the pending court pro-
ceeding be vacated and dlsmi'sed."
The association's proposal was
regarded In some quarters as a
possible peace feeler insotred by
the united Mine Workers- own
AFL. Several of the rail unions
are affiliated with the AFL.
There was no Immediate com-
ment from government officials
or from the UMW.
Early Ruling Bought
Attorney for the mine workers
_________ __ >*M for ths government pressed
the Graves family, and deals with plans *et an early suorem-
iiienmrnCr?0r* ilT ‘I**! 41 8lates 816 s*nln8 88 honorary state chair-
menmen for the Infantile paralysis fund-raising drive which will
open Jan. 15. Pictured Is Oklahoma's governor. Robeit 8. Kerr, pre-
senting Fred Jones. Oklahoma City and Tulsa automobile dealer! with
his certnicate as state campaign chairman for Oklahoma. Tlie state’s
goal Is $220,000. Infantile paralysis organizations in each county will
work with Kerr and Jones to help put Oklahoma over the top In its
right against the disease.
Report Made On Highschool Play
Deemed Success
Final Presentation
Arranged Tonight
Matinee performance of the all-
same name by Jerome Chodorov and
Joseph Fields.
"Junior Miss" lakes place In a
New York apartment, the home of
atage of the city's 2,390,000 [ bruises, a teen-age youth was rough-
Irorkers would be made Idle by the •’d UP- «<>d two news photographers
the general pro- lnc *,res de
lowed in fern- jbroadtast- .R
_____^.ulattng and putting into effect a .government prepared possible new _______ ,
gathered around two department world anus limitation program. financial blows at an embittered and | ooal strike, has been" ordered bv
New York-The Commerce In-,8 "csr Two women were jostled or In a two and one-hah ,,olir !df,|ia<'t L°wis and his mine workers. ! the office of defense tran*o«a- holser Nov' 16
justry association sam .. high • “ Policeman suffered slight session of a 20-nallon dialling Thr Whl,r House was reluctant i tlon. It was pointed out today by Mrs' Rogers l>ad been ml:sing
sub-committee, soviet Foreign Min- , Ulk ab°Ut tt,e ,>reskleins Plan Jesse W. Haydon. postmaster at sincc °ct' 30 when Ul* botiy was
ister V. M. Molotov, Senator Tom ° 8° °VCr Uwis head wlth 8 dl-|a Reno. [found, four strands of clothesline
their film J Connally -Democrat. Texas) and thc men who dlg ,hc^ Uck of fuel for norma' opera-'Wlre W6r6 W0UI,d about l*r nccK'
R, , th. |BrlUsh Oetaate Sir Hartley Shaw- 3 “id' ll0Wwr; lion °f trail a, using coal has made °fflcer8 81 suspected foul
and m.v'lV!! °lh6r vlole,lce cro“ rPSO,V6d « number ot mtnor d 80 and that Ulc necessary tire curtailment or tram play ln‘the dlsappeurnce of Mrs.
nd Mayor Herbert L Beach did not dilferenres which lead to approval , W ^ co“pled wllh the, service. It was said. An embargo RoW6 8nd cxPlored the possibility
of several imooriuni uriM/.i,.in. statement to the entire na-lhas been niu/oa .... ______ that there mlahi have Been
tlon.
Tliere was no indication the [oDT request has been extended to 8 nce of Ro8ers’ sister and tlie
were threatened aud
plates dcstioyed.
use the emergency powers conferred
on him by the city council.
Suicide Verdict
ftiven in Death
Ireighl embargo. At least 80 small
Troducers In the city have closea
(beady. Schools will close Dec. 20.
bur days earlier than originally
panned.
| Milwaukee — The chamber or
mmercc estimated that 45,000 to
D.000 of the city’s 140.000 workers
uuld be laid off if the freight
[mbargo is a prolonged one.
Indianapolis—Chamber of com-
Iierce predicted 100000 would be
|ild off within 10 days. Notre
•me university at South Bend
HU not reopen after Christmas
coal strike still is on.
Akron—Production of tires ex-
[>«cted to stop within a few day*
fecause of freight embargo.
Gas Is Flowing
To Northeast
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. — </H -
(fatural gas lo help ease the coal
hortage Ix-gan flowing northeast-
Irard through the Little Inch pipe-
line at 12:45 p. m (Oklahoma
lline> today at a rate of 50.000.000
§ublc feet a day. . _____,.
This was announced by Ralph I“n^UBements liad been made
. Davies, head of the Interior |,or Jolnln8 her husband,
lepartments oil and gas division.
However, government officials
aid It will take from five days
14 days for tlie gas to reach
[lie midwest, for relief of the fuel
Ihortagc caused by the coal strike.
of several Important principles.
These included:
I. Th:it the united tuition*
uilty council shall be given the ----- " r--—‘iuw posioxn
task of formulating plans for theldent Rooseveh"in*sm n by P1™- embargo of comparable extent on
e 1 oenl Rooseiclt in sbnllar circum- mall matlei
TLiZs * ,««?“■■«» mum- «**. *«
reduction and regulation of
nnitnla.
2. Tliat the
take steps
ann- [stances was a notable failure.
lewis, with his union already
council also shall [lined $3,500,000 and himself $10,000
to assure tlwt "such appeared to be daring the adinims-
LAWTON, Dec. 5 —l/P>—A cor-
oner's Jury today returned a ver-
dict of suicide In the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Parker, 26.
mother of two small children and
wife of an army captain.
Mrs Parkers oody was found
last night on the kitchen floor of
her home by neighbors. There wH lual' /oven,menu. ii„g lt off
a pistol wound In her chest I 0I1'
These principles were embodied I
in the first imragraph of a United
Stales proposal, which the dele-
gules had agreed in advance to ac- |
cept as a basis tor discussion.
regulation and reduction will be
generally obsei-ved by all partici-
pants."
3. That the plans formulated by
the security council snail be sub-
again for
tration to slug him
contempt of court.
With the strike of 400.000 soft coal
miners ln Its 15th day. neither
Lewis nor any of his union mem-
Jecl to ratification by the Individ- tors showed any Intention of call-
One of two notes found near the
body said "Oot in.v orders today,
(ant go” and apparantly was
written by Mrs. Paiker.
Neighbors said Mrs. Parker's hus-
Iwtnd, Captain .John R. Parker,
was stationed In Korea and she I
did not want to take her children
tliere. She was notified yesterday '
More Perfect Weather
Is Forecast for Friday
Suspect Held In
Marshal’s Death
Hn------ — mi extensive
search of the lake area was made
in order that coal ln 811 effort to locate Mrs. Rowe's
conservation may be effected. body Later, however, authorities
Effective at midnight tonight concluded t,1we was relation
and until further notice, no article Ibelween the cases and announced
of first class mail, including air thelr 1)61161 Ulat Mr8 Rowe stil>
mall, weighing In excess of five IWHS al*w'
pounds, and no parcels of fourth t,
class matter exceeding five pounds ( OIK'Prt Rv
m weight or 18 Inches ln length 1 *
or 60 Inches In length and girth [Ij(rhu(>L<wJ R;||if|
comblnded shall be accepted for t”. °<l,,U
mailing. ! R*no highschool band, under
The embargo does not apply J-m, C Ml,rray'
local parcete and all other local I
matter for delivery on local rural
and star routes.
Three Forfeit Honds
For Overparkinir
Three persons booked at the po-
lice station Wednesday for over-
barking forfeited bonds of $1 earh
In municipal court tqday. records
lif lee Harvey, chief of police, re-
( ruled.
Vtach was booked for leaving a
Vehicle parked In h zone where the
lime on a parking meter had ex-
pired
Bonds were fort el ted by Ray Dili.
BU Weno route 1; William Thompson,
pi Reno route i; and Mrs Alvin
uriiemumi, Banner.
Construction Permits
Total $1,400 for Week
Hie city Issued building permits
rM' construction In El Reno totaling
*1.400 during the past week, records
tn the office of Miss Ethel Dowell,
City clerk, revealed today.
Oeorge E. Garvin will build a
residence at 70* North Rock Island
avenue at a cost of $1,200
HENRIETTA. Tex.. Dee. 5. tu.pi
U T. Barnett, 24. had been re-
'urned here today to face charge*
of murder In connection with the
[fatal shooting of D. c. HJtrly, 86-
year-old Bellevue city marshal
Cub Scout Meeting At
Webster School Planned
in the highschool auditorium at
2:30 p. m. Dec. 15.
Some of the semi-classical uum-
I bci-s to be played Include "The
j World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,”
"The Bells of St. Mary's," "Indian
Love Call." and the famous “Yule-
A Joint meeting' of the Webster'Ud6 °vm*" bv phllllP
cny marsnsi .school Cub Scout pack No 376 and ‘n,ta y,,8r* «»>cei-t band Is com-
Hasttngs^Okir1 n,,ltU °f 0,6 Cub ptttk t0>»'nlttee will be l>uMd 01 75 mmtoi*. "This hand
Bl. Cou,,ly |conducted at 7:30 p. m. Friday In 1,U8 ,,1e best balance and Instru-
was J of any of iny El Reno
the antics of Judy Graves, the
younger daughter.
lairge Cast Appears
Members of the cast, in order of
their appearance, are Darrell Wil-
liams as Harry Graves; Heinz
Younghelm as Joe, lha. Janitor; Kay
Demkc as Grace Graves; Clarita
Seainands as Hilda, the maid; Olyn-
deen Crawford as Lois Graves;
Marilyn Stevenson as Judy Graves;
Polly Sue Cooper as Fluffy Adams,
Judy's friend; Harlan llobgood as
J. B. Curtis, the boss of Mr. Qraves;
Joanne Huddart as EHen Curtis,
the boss's daughter; Donald Smith
as Willis Reynolds, the brother of
Mrs. Graves; Bill Sneed as Haskell
court ruling on the contempt of
court conviction under which Fed-
eral District Judge T. Alan Oolds-
borough fined the UMW $3,500,000
and Lewis $10,000 personally.
Lewis and his attorneys would
not talk with reporters about
what they planned regarding tne
strike. But their demeanor hinted
there would be no wavering from
the walkout which Goldsborougn
yesterday denounced as an "evil,
demoniac monstrous thing."
Rather, Lewis’ defiant courtroom
behavior when sentenced gave ha
miners the cue — stand your
ground.
Neither was there certainty that
y-,........... ... . . . .. UMW would post bond on the
Cummings, Judys boyfriend; Max ... if*,,,™ n*,..
Nile*. iwi™ AH...,* *J500'000 fin* levl6d by OolCs-
borough against the union. A stay
Niles as Barlow Adams, Fluffy's
brother; Richard and Robert Mc-
Laren as Western Union boys; Loyd
Eichholz as Merrill Feurbach, one
of Lois' boy friends; George Sea-
of judgment pending the appeal—
In other words, a delay until the
supreme court acta—depends on
_ . the bonding arrangement being
“ “iftarling Brown, Lot.' boy made by , \
friend; Gordon Relsche as Albert
RU!'0dy' lfls boy frdend: Wallace SESSION WITH OPERATORS
Bailey as Tommy Ar buckle, one of proposed by GREEN
——fri6llds; Bobby Gene Mar- ] WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 — (jpj—
quardt as Charles, another of Lois'
boy friends; Richard Spurlln as
Henry. Lois' boy friend.
Portrayals Approved
Miss Dcmke and Williams do an
excellent Job of portraying the par-
ents of Judy, their younger teen-age
daughter.
Miss Crawford allows her actng
ability as Judy's sophisticated 16-
year-old sister.
Hobgood was superb as a success-
ful business man, and his manner
kept the matinee audience In
"stitches of laughter."
Smith and Miss Huddart have the!
romantic leads, and both are ex-
cellent.
Miss Cooper and Miss Stevenson, I
bosom friends, are outstanding as | TULSA. Dec. 5 -0J.RV- Tulsa
AFL President William Green to-
day proposed the calling of a con-
ference of bituminous coal operators
and John L. Lewis in au effort to
find a solution to the coal strike.
Green appealed to the govern-
ment, ln control of the soft coal
miners, to convene such a con-'
ference, "and through a sincere
and honest discussion of the prob-
lems find a basis of accomodation
which will be acceptable to all con-
cerned and thus bring about a re-
sumption of mining operations.
Tulsa Teachers Seeking
Additional Pay Increases
two mischievous, imaginative teen-! teachers were assured today of a
agers.
Henry Be hue received u permit to! Police said Early and Barnett
repair the a|nlng of Ills Jewelry
store at 200 South Rock Island ave-
nue. Cost of the repairs was estl-
Feifcct tali weather for the next
24 hours Is indicated for Oklahoma
forecaster* told the United Pre*J
today, 'mat's the kind of weather
the state has had since Nov. 25,
tlie day a snow, sleet and rafcj, tnaled at 3200.
storm covered pructUilty ail of | _-
°kJ?hon,“ i Scrap Lumber limited
Ihc ofllrial k>recast calls for 11.. n..— ' >., ,
generally fair and continued mild > Bumilljf I rash
tonight and Friday. 0,6 E1 Reno Rre department
Temperatures will range about Txw 2>„U.'L? UtVem
Uu same. Ouyntnn's 74 wu yes- .. , „ „U' Rouk ,8land
lerday's high and Way,.oka's 34 bLlnr nMe T** U’t 6XtlU!fl",il' 8
k». Uwuft. u» 1m, «
weHltier reporting stations reported ti.« rn. K . r
■naxlmums yesterday In the ZJr! '*** T * f,Ult)r
CO* and mlnlmtuna this momhtg Searcy reixirteri n™ ’
in the middle 40s. * Bearcy reported Damage caused by found
against him.
Die marshal’s body was found ln
a dry creek three miles north of
Henrietta.
LeRoy
Wmm wwt- —JMd t
the fh-e was negligible, he said.
left Bellevue late Tuesday
■ auditorium. It ___
announced today by George Seely, j ba,ld'i" Murray says,
chairman of tlie pack committee. I Murray and his band have par-
ticipated In several contest* and
festivals since the beginning of the
school year, and each time have
claimed high prizes. However, the
Weartw
The committee will outline plans
lor tlie Webster pack s participation
hi the annual Scout district meet-
wuwu «.« w B b,“ 81,(1 P°t >uck dinner ta be held
Wichita Falls where Harnett faced Dec lo m the Etta Dale Junior Iconcert on D*®- will be the first
a charge of forgery. highschool. Parents of Cubs of pack *lven by 11,6 bund ,hls v’'‘ar-
Barnett was arrested by' Deputy I0- 37H Mr*‘ b'b'K a**«i to attend
Sheriff Jack Oreeu of Cotton I * ll,wUn*' _ '
county, Oklahoma. Texas Rangn I j »v m
Jim Oeer and Texas Highway' ^h“inlf F'W Trucks
Patrolman John Croft. Police said I ' *USPS IralllC Jams
he was riding in a car wltn a ' P®RRV. Dec
farm woman at the time of the , -----------
arrest, 8,11 ane*L Persons chasing lire
__. , I trucks answering alarms
Oklahoma authorities had been | rire Chief
alerted after Barnett's
abandoned
l Ute scene of flrea
Youth Held lor Thelt
Of Police Chief's Car
WEATHERFORD. Dec. 5—<U.R>-
[$12.50 ixir month pav hike, re-
| loraclive Horn September, but tney
,sald it wusn't enough and passed
h resolution to that effect,
The Tulsa Classroom Teachers
association named i» committee to
leport by Jan 8 on need* for m|.
Police Chief Ben Barber questioned 1 arv adjustments, accumulated lick
a 17-year-old Dayton, Ohio, youth j «djustn-.ent of teacher load,
today concerning a car theft here retirement adjustment, and other
Wednesday night. Th# car happened i ''“'formation pertinent to the school
lo belong to the chief. [ crisis."
Tlie youth was seen speeding! Thp p8V lrv'reMe Promised by
through Bethany by Town Ma^]utt«‘^ry^^th^
Hetchet McLain. Outdistanced, Mc-iUr again will be considered.
State Forecast
Generally fair and* continued ILaln' « two-way radio In ____
“ce department has" J^,hOUt the #tat* tonl«,',!hl8 rar' not,f‘*d Oklahoma City Small Hesijrns As
P01116 ProH notion Chief
1 At Northwest W)h and Msv sve- WASHINGTON Dec 1
L ("> win).-, u.m ! • »'-nuiir penoo riming at > •
- c-“|3 L-rnsSite: a --tt'TO: “■
weatlter; Fair.
Rainfall: None.
hue, at the northwest edge
lahonia City, the youth found
police reception committee. He v
returned here last nicht
Ok- J°h,i D. Small resigned today as
civilian production administrator,
predicting "still higher levels of
production" when labor-manege-
-a"*?
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1946, newspaper, December 5, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920688/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.