The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page: 1 of 10
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: The El Reno baily Tribune WP
Single Copy, Five Cents
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El Reno, Oklahoma,; Thursday, January 18,1946
m MEANS ASSOCIATED
Volume 63, No. 276
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Luzon Island
Japanese Radio
Reports Snperforts
Remain on Prowl
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
A three-pronged American re-
conquest of Luson Island In the
Philippine* today slashed into en-
trenched Japanese blocking the road
toward Baguio, pressed on toward
Manila and wheeled down a coastal
highway leading to Bataan.
In Washington the sinking of 34
enemy vessels by American sub-
marines In the Pacific and far
eastern waters was announced by
the navy today. The bag Included
four combat ship*.
In live air, enemy broadcasts re-
ported Superfortresses prowling the
skies over Korea. Tokyo and the
Kobe-Opaku area preparatory to
new B-29 mass raids.
T7ie Japanese Dome! news agen?
cy claimed, without U. 8. con-
firmation. a Japanese unit had
made a "landing from the sea to
the rear” of Amarloan positions In
the Ungayen gulf area.
V* S. Vessel* Damaged
The navy high command In Wash-
ington .dlaploaed Japanese trying to
present naval vessels, many of which
will require major repairs." No de-
tails were given.
Oeneral Dotiglas MacArthur an-
nounced U. S. sixth army troops
stretched their beachhead across the
gulf to approximately 60 miles.
Field reporta Indicated that the
Japanese have begun evacuating
key personnel by air from Manila
to northern Luaon and possibly even
Formosa In anticipation of the early
fall of the Philippine capital.
News of furtive northward flights
by enemy transport planes reached
headquarters as American forces
maased strensth a few miles above
Tarlac. 65 mile* north of Manila, for
a new southward lunge that was
expected to carry all the way to the
great Clark air center, 35 miles
away.
Other forces widened the Ameri-
can beachhead on the Llngayen gulf
north of Tarlac to 65 miles with a
17-tnile advance which sealed off
the Pangasinan peninsula and ae
cured the western flank against the
poaelblllty Of a Japanese counter
attack.
Advancing Dewn Coart
Striking northwest from Alamt-
nos. the western column pushed
through clear to the northern Up of
the peninsula at Bollnao In the face
of only negligible resistance from
scattered Japanese stragglers. At
last reports, the Americans were
advancing down the west coast of
the peninsula toward Dasol bay. 15
miles southwest of Alamlnos.
Sixth army troops also made fur-
ther progress on the eastern flank
despite sharp resistance from well
entrenched Japanese troops. One
force drove to within a half mile
of Rosario, five miles Inland from
Damortls and 14 miles southwest of
the summer capital of Baguio.
Another cut the main central
plains north-south highway at Bo-
bonan. eight miles south of Rosario,
and a third rammed into Pozorrublo.
enemy strong point nine miles east
of San Fabian.
Once the Japanese attack routes
on the eastern flank have been se-
cured—and that appeared likely
within a matter of hours—the Amer-
icana above Tarlac were expected
to resume their southward march
toward Manila.
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While U. 8. sixth army troops move forward to knock out Jap
artillery, these Jeeps and armored am trace slay out of rapge until the
guns have been silenced. Paved roads like this one and Luzon's broad
plains lead Into Manila. (NBA Telephoto.)
Farmers Union
Makes Demand
Cost-of-Production
Formula Advanced
| Indians Oppose
; Vikings Tonight
Improving Tribesmen
j Bidding for Victory
;
OKLAHOMA CITY. J*n. 18—«U.R> victorious In the last three starts,
-Members of the Oklahoma Par-! q Reno highschool's vastly Im-
ners Union returned to their | provwj Indians will square off
sr Jtt s?»»«<*»* >™»
Mon for a national coet-of-produc-1 Oklahoma City at 8 p. in. tonight
Ion formula for farm products. |tn the E3 Reno gymnasium.
The Inclusion of 'the farmer's Coach Jenks Simmons announced
md his family's labor in parity yle RParting quintet would be com-
igures waa voted In a showdown _______^ Rlchald
eat at the convention's closing pohC<1 °rv#1 pu*e,,» Rlchald
tendon late yesterday. {*»"*• forw,‘rdt’i Alfred Needs, cen-
An effort to put off the demand ter; Richard Doaler ar.d Jesse Ur-
inttl the unions next convention ton. guaids
vas howled down by a large bloc Charles Hulbert. u starter In
jl delegates Insistent upon action moat ol the early games this sea-
now. • son and who was one of the top
The convention voted also to ad- icserves In subsequent contests.
,ance the annual meeting from has become :i hotaflticallv Ineligible
lanuury to August. and his services will be denied the
Tom Cheek. Oklahoma City, was squad the remainder of the sea-
re-elected president. Other officers son. Simmons revealed today,
'enained included Zed Lawler. Going like a house afire in re-
late secretary; Homer Duffey. cent engagements, the Indians
Oexlngton, vice president, und E rolled to a 39-19 triumph ovei
Dickerson, Clarcmore. and
3raves. Perkins, directors.
Senate Passes
Two Measures
Charred Bodies
Are Removed
AtCoalMine
Nine Are Killed
In Explosion
Near Haileyvilie
HAILEYVILLE. Jan. 16 —<U.»—
The charred bodies of nine miner*
were recovered early today from the
Bond Valley Coal company mtee
near here where they were kilted
vesterday by an explosion that scal-
ed them In a tunnel 3806 feet un-
derground.
Rescue squads, after working fran-
tically for eight houra to clear the
diggings of deadly black damp dps
and shoveling nearly four hot**,
broke through the final barrier at
13:30 a. m.
State mine Inspectors reported all
the nine were badly burned. Indl
eating they had been killed
l.v by the terrific
plosion which blew timbers
out the mouth
shaft on a hillside.
Men Identified
The bodies were brought to the
surface a short time later.
Funeral services for the victims,
all residents of the Hartabome-
Halleyville mining district, ware be-
ing arranged today.
The nine miners, comprising the
entire day shift at the mine, were
Identified ns Roy and T. B. Tucker,
brothers; Riley and Ernest Smith,
brothers; Earl Oizsl. H. B. Be teen
Stanley Kubiakl. Mack Williams,
and John Bolusko
The victims had gone to 'work
at 7 a. m. yesterday. Hie ex-
plosion occurred at 1:30 p. m.
Rescue Work Delayed
Because of the accumulation of
black damp gas In the tunnels and
damage near the mouth of the mine
rescue work proceeded slowly for
many hours.
The total damage to the mine was
not as heavy as had been antici-
pated, and coal company officials
expected resumption of operations
soon.
Until an official investigation is
completed, cause of the explosion
will remain unknown, but there was
speculation today that gas mlgBt
have seeped Into the mine from
in abandoned mine connecting it.
wdly burned. Indi-
been killed Instant -
ic force of the A-
ew timbers 100 feet
of the slope-type
Plans Formulated
For Day of Prayer
World Day ol Prayer will be ob-
served F rlday, Feb. 16, It was de-
cided recently at a meeting of a
committee representing various El
Reno churches. The meeting was
called by Mrs. R. J. Jones, ar..
chairman of the committee.
New chairmen elected at the
meeting were Mr*. E. A. Jackson,
from the Baptist church, leader of
programs; Mrs. R. W. Davis. Central
Methodist, mustc; Mrs. 8am W.
Wallace. First Christian church,
publicity chairman. Mrs. W. W.
Mathews. Central Methodist church,
secretary.
The group decided to meet In the
Pint Christian . church for the
annual program. World day of
M- Anudarko Jan. 8. dum;>ed Dun:an
Demons 29-14 on Jan. 11 and
stopped the hlgh-and-mlghty Cen-
tral Cardinals 34-29 at Oklahoma
City last Tuesday night.
The Norsemen, however, may be
able to break the Tribe’s winning
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 18—t^’1 .streak and will come to the E3
—By vote of 34 to 0, the senate Reno |*pee With that project In
massed bills to place Langston ylew
mlverslty under control of the Northeast's cagers have plenty
Mate board of regents <* • d 0{ ability, Simmons' spies report,
M. colleges and to validate final lhp Rcno lad:, wU1 bE re.
probate In estates of deceased per- ^ ma(ntaln (hclr faslest
sons- • . . pace If they are to keep their
The first measure, induced by r ^ waU,r lonlght. the
Senator Unite H °[ El Reno maestro believes.
Outhile. was described by lt» au-, ______
thor as “a step forward" toward
obtaining accrediting of the insti-
tution with the National Associa-
tion of Colleges and Universities."
Senator Cliarlcs Duffy, who pre-
sided 'over today's session, was
Air Patrol
Unit Formed
Army and Navy Will
Furnish Equipment
Did You Hear
pAPTAIN JAMES E. MASON,
Lt 36, • former foot-slogger
who now Is a P-38 Lightning pi-
lot, answers to the sobriquet of
“Big Jim,” the name his plane
carries, at a ninth air force
fighter-bomber base In France.
A veteran of more than 63 mls-
stons against targets In the path
of the American first army, he
recently flew aerial support to
ground troops In their drive to-
ward the Cologne plain. The
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ma-
son. 515 West Cobb street, he
mtered the army as a private In
the Infantry, complete:! cadet
training and now Is operations
oflicer of hla squadron.
LcRoy Haines of El Reno has
been promoted to sergeant In
the army. He entered the ser-
vice In April 1944 and now Is with
the 34th division In Italy. His
wife, the former Miss Lerene
Hebberd. and their two sons, are
making their home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Hebberd in Fayetteville. Ark. The
Hebberds formerly resided here.
-o-
Robert B. Felstel, Jr., whose
parents live at 900 South Ellison
avenue, has been graduated from
the bombardier school at the
Demlng. N. M.. army air field
where he was appointed a flight
officer and awarded silver bom-
bardier wings.
Dog 'Priority'
Is Unsolicited
Whole Affair Termed
‘Regrettable Error’
Sentence Given
In County Court
After withdrawing an earlier plea
author of the second bill. He said of not guilty and substituting a plea
It was made necessary by a su- of guilty, Frank Nuzum of Oeary.
preme court decision which held charged with illegal possession of
that the form used In such cases liquor. Wednesday was sentenced by or state emergencies.
Major W. H. Shockey, Oklahoma
City wing commander, and Mrs.
Malcolm Qarrett, temporarily ap-
pointed squadron commander for
the .Canadian county civil air patrol
chapter, met with 100 aviation en-
thusiasts Tuesday night at the Etta
Dale Junior hlghschool. Hinton.
Yukon. Calumet and Weatherford
were represented.
A cadet group of 52 prospective
members was organized for those
from 15 to 18 years of age and ap-
proximately 50 prospective senior
group members attended.
The army and navy will furnish
the necessary equipment for the air
patrol as CAP Is affiliated with the
army air forces; and any person In-
terested In the expansion of avia-
tion for the war effort, cadet train-
ing and future vocations for com-
mercial aviation Is welcome to be-
come a member of the patrol. Mem-
bers will be on 24-hour voluntary
call for the army, navy, Red Cross,
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS —t/Pi—
Piesldential Secretary Stephen T.
Early said today that neither Col-
onel Elliott Roosevelt nor the
White House had asked for an
air priority for a dog which dis-
placed three service men from an
army cargo plane.
Early termed the whole affair
“a most regrettable combination of
errors."
When the plane rmryiiig It
reached 'Memphis Jun. 11, 300
pounds of high priority freight
had to be put aboard, according
to the war department, and a
sailor, soldier and navy Seabee
were put off to make the weight
allowance. The English bull mastiff
stayed aboard.
Early said tnat the dog definitely
belongs to Elliott Roosevelt, sec-
ond oldest son of the president,
but that “he was not responsible
for his shipment by sir under
any priority.’
"He left no -.••quest for any
priority," Early said. "The presi-
dent knew nothing about it. No
one here knew anything about It
until the press stories appeared.
No one here gave It a priority.''
Apparently the priority was put
on a crate for the dog here In
Washington. Early continued, with-
out clarifying who may have done
so.
Elliott merely left a request, he
said, that the dog be ferried to the
coast If an empty bomber were
going across the country sometime.
The colonel left Washington to re-
turn to overseas duty with the
army air lorces more than two
weeks before the dog was shipped
i Americans Gel
Full Credit In
Stopping Nazis*
Churchill Reports
Greatest Fighting
On Western Front
LONDON. Jan. 18—(U.Rj— Primt
Minister Winston Churchill told
the house of cimmons today that
the Americans had done almost
all the fighting and suffered al
must all the losses on thewestern
front since Dee. 16 when the Ger-
man offensive started.
He said the America ns lost 80 lo J
80 men for every British casualty.
This Is the greatest American
batle of the war and will be re-
garded. I think, as an cvei-famous
American victory." Churchill said.
Churchill said that it had been
suggested that the Ardennes battle
was an "Anglo-American battle.”
Single British Corps Engaged
"Only one single British army
corps has been engaged.' 'he said
"All the icst of the 30 or mor*
divisions which have been fight-
hut continuously for the last month
ire United States troops
"We ourselves a month or tWc
?arller lost 40,000 men In opening
the Scheldt but the bulk of our
irmics on this orcaston when Von
Rundstedt attacked were separatee
by scores of miles from the Im-
pact of the new offensive.”
He said there were more than
,wlce as many American as Brit-
ish troops on the western front.
Other Lasses Proportioned
Losses, Churchill said, have been
proportional for the whole west-
ern front campaign with about hall
is many British casualties as Am-
erican. He said that on a percent-
age basis British and Canadian
losses In killed were heavier than
those of the United States.
"We are maintaining at the
present time In the field and In
-jur garrisons." Churchill said, "the
equivalent of upwards of 100 dl
-lslons. Sixty seven of them are
at the front and are In contact
or frequent contact with the en-
emy."
On the normal bast.-, ol 10.000 to
12.000 men to n ‘British division
this would mean lietwecn 670.00C
and 700,000 British troops at the
front.
Rid Heroine
Made n hero of the Soviet union
for her exploits during the Russian
army's forcing of ilie Dnieper river.
Vera Koshcheyeva. senior sergeant
of the guards, displays her collection
of medals won in combat.
Davis To Receive
Football Award
for years was Incorrect In certain Judge Roy M. FaUbiou in Canadian
parts. He added that the senate county court to serve 30 days In
fur the past two sessions had passed jail and pay a fine of 150 and court
similar measures but they were costs,
defeated In the house.
Oround school courses will In-
clude meteorology, navigation,
theory of flight, civil aeronautics
rules, military courses, and other
Annual Dinner-Meeting
Planned for FSA Group
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18-1U.R)
—Glenn W. Davis, army gridiron
star who led the nation In scoring Xlester.
last season, will receive the Max-
well football club award as the out-
standing football player of 1944 at
the organization's eighth annual
mrorrnatlon filed in the case by j ground training Both cadet and d“ win be made
Virgil Shaw, county attorney oharg- grata- groups will become members „ fiertP Be11, club prcsident. who
,ed Nuzum w»# having 52 phtts of |of CAP upon completion of sped- wU, ^ toastmaster. Major Gen-
w-hlskey hi his possession Dec. 31. fled hours ln these subjects. No ^ phul Hayeg comma„dlng
I at which time he was arrested by , fee Is to be charged the cadets. Sen- ! 0eliera, of the ,hlrd ^tce com-
Rain and Mist
Blanket State
Forecast Calls For
Additional Moisture
Light rain, mist and log blank-
eted all of Oklahoma today, and
the forecast called for more light
precipitation tonight and ln the
east portion Friday, the United
Press rejiorted.
Weathermen said temperatures
would remain about the same, add-
ing there was little danger that
the mist would freeze on high-
ways and make them dangerous.
Continuous light rains falling
since yesterday left nearly an inch
of moisture In some places. Elk
City officially recorded .83 Inch,
El Reno 68, Oklahoma City .38
Waynoka .31. Ouymon .31, Ponca
Clt.v .16, Tulsj .14, McAlestcr .12,
and Ardmore .10.
Temperatures dropped to the
treezing level In the northwest
section early today, Ouymon re-
porting a low of 31. and Waynoka
and Elk City 32 The maximum
yestciday was 49 degrees at Me-
People To Rule
On Voting Age
Senate Agrees To
Submit Amendment
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ID—
—A senate committee on constitu-
tional amendments reported with-
out recommendation today a pro-
posal to submit to the people an
amendment lowering the voting age
from 21 to 18.
Although committee members
agreed that the age limit should
be reduced for men ln military
service there was opposition to re-
during it for others.
Senator James A. Rinehart, El
Reno, declared It would be "a gross
Injustice to classify one group of
youths and permit them to vote and
deny another group that right.”
Senators Theodore Pruett. Ana-
darko. and M. O. Counts. Hart-
shorne. said they would vote
against the bill because they felt
the Judgments of those under 21
wss not’ mature enough.
Before the senate's recess until
Monday. It adopted on a voice vote
a concurrent resolution memorial-
izing congress to amend the: federal
social security law to permit persons
receiving old age assistance to earn
as much as $240 a year without a
decrease in the financial benefits
they receive.
The senate struck a concurrent
resolution memorializing congress to
submit to state legislatures a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
which would give the United States
house of representatives equal and
coordinated authority with the U. S
senate ln treaty-making and ap-
proval.
Creation of a nine-man state
aviation commission appointed by
the governor and confirmed by the
senate Is provided for ln a bill which
Senator Rinehart introduced ln the
senate today.
Car Overturns
West of Yukon
A car driven by Herbert V. Ro-
inlnc. 33. a sailor from the Clinton
nBval air base, turned over on Its
top six miles west of Yukon on U.
8. highway 68 Wednesday. The
driver and two passengers. Thomas
W. Walkup. 29. and Homer Bence.
34. both of Sayre, were Injured only
slightly.
Romine reported to a state high-
way patrolman. Olen Clark, that
when he saw a large cattle truck
I approach and pass another car and
Three Russian
Annies Make
Gains In Poland
British Troop* On
We*tern Front
Stafe New Thru*t
BY AHHOCIATEU PRESS
Three Russian aimlrs at least
2.000,000 strong und led by Hues
of Russia's most brilliant gcneiuia
stormed forward in PoUnd lousy,
as Prime Minister Winston Church-
ill announced to couuuons tout
the gigantic Soviet winter offensive
was part of a coordinated victory
plan to keep "all (ronU In con-
stant flame until the final cli-
max."
A Moscow dispatch and a Ber-
lin report to Stockholm suggested
the Russians already mi,lit oc in-
side the border ol rich Geiniun
SUeslu, as spearheads led by giant
Stalin Supertanks advanced svriu-
iy.
Churchill described the great con-
flict In the west us "like greatest
American battle of the war ’ and
-.aid the Americans had dor,.1 most
of the fighting. He .said the U. S.
armies had lost 60 to do man lev
every one of the British since thu
munching of the Oernmn counter-
offensive 111 the Ardennes. Giving
the Americans complete credit for
stopping that drive, Churchill re-
affirmed the ulllecl demand for un-
conditional surrender ol Ueunany
md Japan.
Resistance Stiffens
Oil the western front, British
troops In then- new offensive in-
/aded Germany at u new point
today In a two and one-hall mile
idvancc from Holland toward the
.toer river, sweeping through lour
.-mages and staggering the Nazi.-
with bayonets and shelllhc.
German resistance stiffened In
ihe dwindling Ardennes salient to
.he south. Above Lti'iSbour*. it-
nforced German, lengthened their
■arrow Rhine brldiehead to nine
nUes, Prime Minister Chun hid
redlcted In commons that within
t few months or pcrhap.i even
Educational Pictures
SllOWn in County Schools j remain on his side of the road, he
Miss Glenn Evelyn McCarty,' drov-e hi* car onto the shoulder of
superintendent of Canadian coun- *-l,e road and applied the brakes
ty schools, is showing Instructional : His car slipped on the wet shoulder
moving pictures In county schools a,,d turned over on the top. The
H. G. Starkey and Hugh Hendrix, group and ’ertet n£m£rsTiu! ^iTaitf ■thu weck' The ,,lctures' "L*nd °f n” °f th' de“cd ^
be required to purchase on. regul.-;Xver wUl £eTrlncZ shaker l'lberty" and •‘ElePhant”. ,lftture CBr wa* stU1 ln runnlag cond‘-
- 1------------ * *— player, will be principal speaxer. r,(.turc are furntehed by the Vls- tlon.
xxmer the Oermuns would be
driven out ol Italy or would -witn-
iraw.
R.A.F. Mosquito bombers rarry-
.ng two-ton blockbusters opened
.he sixth straight day of allied as-
saults by air on Oerman luel In-
dustries, returning before dawn ro
dazing Magdeburg. U. i>. heavl...
olio we tl with an attack deep into
entral Germany.
The British night tenders h.l
J.kelenz. Wegberg, Helnsberg und
Aedder-Krutchcn, lying In u u
ro 20 mile arc east und noittuast
>; Slttard. Fires started in Weg-
.erg raked for three hours and
leavy explosions, apparently Ivoin
German ammunition dumps, rocked
he village.
Hlugginc Match llndeiway
The battle of the Ardennes - p-
peared to have : etled down to a
lose-ln slugging match, with the
Germans throwing In repeated tain,
md Infantry tounte|-stL*cks.,.ifU
■ round their reduced qgliint
ffort to reluln their .piivujua i
foothold oil the mountain ridge
-xteudlng through St. Vith Irom
ihe northeast to the southwest.
The biggest and most in oaring
American gains were scored on
the U. 8. first army's front Ixdow
Malmedt, where the. 30th Infantry
alvlston advanced 1,000 to 2.001)
yards In the areu east ol Recht,
pushing their forward elements to
within five miles north-northeast
of st. Vlth. Spearheads of the ltist
infantry division also were less
than five miles due north of 81.
Vlth In the sector below Faymon-
vllle, meeting stlfl opposition from
Oerman tank and Infantry force-.
Directly west of Vlth, the
f meric an 75th Infante y o.rupled
Vlelsalm, which the Germans had
abandoned, and pushed on beyond
the town to within about eight
miles of St. Vlth.
deputy sheriffs.
tlon enlisted army uniform after | Davis scored 20 touchdowns In
Hearing Is Reopened On
ual education department of the All three men were taken dlrcct-
of Oklahoma, formal!, ly to the Wesley hospital In Okla-
Miss McCarty has visited schoo's homa City and released Immedtate-
at. Oak. Enterprise, Mountain ly after being treated for minor In-
sftemoon.
______ ___ Julius H. Darden. Enid, district
Prayer has been observed locally for I supervisor, will be guest at the
a number of yearn. j meeting and a discussion of last
_ I year's work will be conducted.
I Flans for this year's work also
| will be discussed.
Sergeant Roscoe Mayo
Spending Leave Here
Sergeant Roscoe Mayo of the
marine qtfps Is spending a 30-day
The Farm Security administra-
tion will hold Its annual dinner-
meeting for the tenant purchase I
borrowers at 10 a. m. Friday ‘In j
the Lincoln grade school. The meet- j y. , Ei-Lj nM.Ar,|. | Oround school and all military penn Quarterback ro-cived
lng will open at 10. adjourn for WOrR'Or'Flght PTOpOSfllS (classes will be held at Lucus hall.' award last year Other recipients ““ *»»—»«•—-, ----------- -- —-
dhmer at noon ^ reopen a WA8H1NOTOJ Jan. _ I Fort Reno. Tuesday nights from oJ Coh.m- X
p. m. to continue Mr6oc^on. the j BUI Dudley ofVtrglnia; and Sns to visit Mcrid-
house military committee today “ iTom Harmon' of Mlchlgan , lan. Heaston, Deep Dale. Mustang
opened Its hearing on work-or-be- rorl Kel*°- ---v-iw *row<iu
I Membership in OAF Is open to1 . iand feprlnger v~lc» scho°>8 lhls
‘all residents of Canadian county WlinfrllAr !week lf ^ weather Fermlt8'
and surrounding communities. i PVJIlrel ! Several schools gather at one
-_ ; ' central s.-hoolhouse to see
State Forecsst pictures shown.
BOND8 FORFEITED
Lillian Kearney, negro, of the
drafted legislation. ! Membership in CIAP Is open to
M.» .o— ™n,y. Weather
crat) announced after a closed
morning session that Marvin Jones,
war food administrator, and Ed-
ward A. O'Neal, head of the Amer-
ican Farm Bureau federation, will'.
Hrdy’s Barrow SeU*
For 67 Cents ■ Pound
Occasional light rains: nut much
■change tn temperatures tonight,
» qarps Is spending a 30-day Liman Kearney, negro, «. ‘j DENVER. Colo.. Jan. ll -UP)~ lowest temperatures 35 to 40. Frl- „ . n- „„„
leave In uve home of his parents, 400 block West Woodson street, and be heard at a public hearing this calves bawled, pigs squealed and day light rain In east, partly j SUll IOr LMVOrce
afternoon. ' sharp-eyed stockmen poked fat cloudy ln west; Utle change ln
The derision to hear the two was 1 Hereford steers as the National temperatures,
reached after farm representatives' Western livestock show rolled price El Reno Weather
expressed fear to the committee | records into the forral dust to-
Sacred Heart Caqers
Playing Game Friday
one Sacred Heart highschool's basket-
the ball team will oppose St. Gregory's
quintet from Chawnee tn a game
scheduled at 8 p. m. Friday ln the
11 Reno hlghschool gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mayo, 306 North Edna Oamer, negro, of the 700
K avenue. block West Foreman street, charged
Sergeant Mayo has been overseas with disturbing the peace In the
the put 36 months and prior to his 400 block of North Grand avenue
leave he was stationed on Saipan. Wednesday night, forfeited bonds that the legislation under consldera- j day.
At the end of hla leave he will ot 36-50 each In municipal court to-
roport to Fanis Island, 8. C„ for fur- day, according to records of lee
thor assignment. » Harvey, chief of police.
Nelson’s Wife Files , gtartlng llneup for
E acred Heart's Redblrds will ln-
CHICAOO, Jan. lO-'A*)—Charg- elude Tom Bchilder and Fred
lng desertion, Mrs. Helen W. Nel- Wolf, forwards: Clarence DU1,
son filed suit for divorce ln su- renter; Robert Lord and Ronald
For 34-hour period ending at peiior court Wednesday against Ahem, guards.
8:30 a. m. today: High. 38; low, Donald M. Nelson, former chair- The Redblrds now are being president, the by-laws were
tlon might adversely affect agricul- | a sleek Duroc Jersey barrow 33; at 3:30 a. m„ 34. man of the war production board coached by Henry Simmons, broth- and approved
ture jtnd tend to drive essential j owned by Milos Hrdy of El Reno, i State of weather: Cloudy. und one-time 8eare, Roebuck and er of Jenks Simmons, director of
farm workers Into war liylustries, okla., went for 67 cent* a pound. * Rainfall: .68. Company executive. athletics ln El Reno hlghschool.
Parent-Teacher
Program Given
Asa Mayfield. Junior hlgtachool
principal, conducted a round table
discussion on relatives in the mili-
tary service at the January meeting
of the Etta Dale Junior highschool
Parent-Teacher association which
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
school.
Numbers on the program includ-
ed a piano solo by Johnefl Preston
qnd a song by the junior hlghschool
Irlo. composed of Oordon Relsche.
Jimmie Brown and Beryl Mi-Naught.
Devotlouals were presented by
Rev. J. W. Hodges, pastor of the
First Baptist cliurrh. and Die presi-
dential’s message was read by Mm.
V. H. Relsche.
During the business meeting pre-
sided over b>' Mrs. John Roblyer,
read
The Founders’ day program will
be conducted Feb. 30 at the aetoot
1
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945, newspaper, January 18, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922842/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.