The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 261, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1944 Page: 1 of 6
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ngle Copy, Five Cents
(T) lOANB ASSOCIATED pans
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, January 2, 1944
QJ.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 52, No. 261
Her From
)me Folks
ntentiling Events
>f l*asl Week Are
'iininiarized Here
or Men in Service
El Reno. Okla..
Jan I, 1944
JOE Of course we are El Reno high
irting this off by wishing but hard-fig)?
lappy new year and a mer
Fighting Tribe
Whips Anadarko
By 25-7 Count
Unpolished Indians
Add Third Straight
Basket hall Victory
Commander Checks Performance of Machine Gun Crew
after Anadar.
ecoming before we welcome night in their
ool's unpolished
O dians took in
JKroors Friday
Jjj^tomer con-
ference basketball ^ 'ent. and
1 still are white patches of after the smoke ^ had
bout as a reminder of a 2- cleared from the 1(X the
ill of flakes Monday after- scoreboard read 25-7 . Tk of
nd night And it has been the El Renoites
tough to make us thing The critics can. and do,
lore than laughing sentl- lot of things about Coach
f the long underwear Mom Simmons' Inexperienced hoops
is wear a long time ago. but this much can't be denieu:
oup of Fort Reno soldiers ! They’re still undefeated after three
Iped our local firemen ex- ; starts.
i a $150,000 blaze on South Through almost a complete lack
the Thursday before 0f coordination the Indians waste
las are said to have made enough energy in every quarter to
.y new year's resolution as wln half a dozen baI1 „ames but
iUantlv fought the confla- apparently they have energy to
in cold breezes that fioze 1 burn And without a single sharp-
m their coat tails. Tne res- shooter In the midst, the El Reno
was that a return to civil- iads need to fire a dozen times
: would not find them tr, jn order to sink a shot, but some-
lan s uniform wnere Wool- bow thev manage to get the
the Western Union office rhanre*
> hardware store and the Th . .
parlor once stood thaw is Tfcejr e
lackened brick and twisted | StartmK the wiUi a com-
« a memento of the fire plet*lv new *>uad- wllhoul U»e
Caro the*, re is gutted ! •ervicM of a solitary letterman
lolidavs saw no cessation ip M * sln«le experienced player.
•hanging of marriage vows I S'mmoitf was faced with - div
iniforms still the favorite heartemng ta.sk but ne has been
■s of the bridegrooms-elect fortunate in having a squad of
ambridge. Mass Martha ak>rt' youngsters who have
)lyn Cochran became the **en able lo offaet their Uck of
>f Ensign William Wallace lalent b> demonstrating an over-
rord Ensign Daniel H Car- abundance of fighting spirit The
El Renp was wed to Miss peanuts, badly needed as a cneap
.inglev of Norman and Alice u . ' .. . and dependable source not only
arveldt and Lieutenant. Wil-» hard-to-please fans can find .
1 sna Llculenanl „„ °f food but of industrial products
O’Toole of Calumet were nothing wrong with the record, as K
me A member of the 1943 th* Tribe's •**« r«™a“* unblem- helpful ln the *ar effon
:ing class at the highschooi lshed
LaVonne Bourne-was wed Anadarko kept the Indians away
ert Bni' e Mavnes civilian ,rom thf trough during the entire * , oi tneir crop nar
»n Brace Mavnes. civ Ulan | vested in 1943 to be used as seed
ns true tor at Mustang Field first quarter, the count standing ^ plantlngs
Would Conserve sloragr
_ .1,,n,r.r..ii in Not only wiB tht* hisure a cheap
'Ills of the world we have The situation was reversed hi . f ^ bul transportation
the second heat. El Reno sinking upp,y ol . "
four shots in combat to gain * and 8U'ra*e Iac‘llt,es wl“ * savcd
the visitors were | “ was
Due to handling costs, the price
ing it read 9-4 for the home club .lariw?s WIT NhVf '^'F*T for seeff
at the half.
This policy was
v.»; Jk ^ jj
im^.y
Major General William H. Rupertus, commandin'-, officer of marine units that attacked twin Jap
airfields behind Cape Gloucester at the northwestern up of New Britain jhiand is pictured at the left as
he watched a gun crew in action during maneuvers somev here in the south Facific. (Marine corps Dhoto
from NEA i
More Peanuts
Are Requested
County Farmers Are
Urjfed To Try Again
Although the 1943 crop of pea-
nuts proved generally a fahurc
Canadian county farmers are be-
ing requested to "try again" with
To this end the count’- AAA
committee suggests that fanners
3-0 for the visitors when the teams
f the fighting and training their first breather
d these items about local
n uniform:
d of the week was the re- poinLs
Marine Hero Claims
His Feat Accident'
8AN FRANCISCO Jan. 1—OF.
—Marine Hero Captain James
E. Swett. 23. San Mateo, home
after 13 months in the south Pa-
cific combat area, told how he
downed seven Japanese planes
In a 20-mmute fight The ex- l
ploit won him me Coin: regional
Medal of Honor.
"I was trying to get away from
ack-ack over Florida island,”
Swett related to newsmen Fri-
day. "I blundered into a flight of
about 15 dive bombers. I opened
up on them and had a field day.
It was like shooting ducks. Seven
went down in flames.”
Swett in his 13 months over-
seas accounted personally for
14’n Japanese plai.es bv official
count. Ol these nine were dive
bombers, three were medium
bombers and 21 j were Zeros.
Call Is Issued
lo Democrats
Precinct and County
Meetings Scheduled
An official call lor biennlel
spiecinct and county elections in
^compliance with the Democratic
Tulsa Loses To
Georgia Tech
In Sugar Bowl
Southern California
Upsets Washington
In Pasadena Classic
Itv ASSOCIATED PRESS
Georgia Tech's "Rambling wreck' |
discarded its famed razzle dazzle j
offensive long enough to smash to i
a 20-18 last quarter victory at New
Orleans over Tulsa's classy Golden j
Hurricane before 69.000 fans Satur- I
day. It was the most sensational [
game in Sugar Bowl history.
Suprising even their staunchest |
adherents. Southern California Tro-
jans passed the University ol Wash-
ington dizzy and won their seventh
Rose Bowl game in as many tries.
29-0. at Pasadena
Colton Bowl Has Tie
The nation's No. 1 pass offense
and the season's top pass defense
fought to a muddy 7-7 stalemate at
Dallas in the eighth annual Cotton
Bowl game. Texas staving off re-
peated Randolph Field drives deep
into Longhorn territory by timely
interceptions.
At Miami, red-haired Steven Van
Buren, the moving van from Baton
Rouge, took 1944's Orange Bowl
lootball championship right out of
a Texas A. and M. showcase and
sent it home to Louisiana State
university, freight paid, on the long
end of a 19-14 score that thrilled
27.000 fans.
Southwestern Delivers
Southwestern of Texas, heavy
Did You Hear
/CHARLES R. RUSSEEL, who
s- was inducted into the army
last July 21. has been promoted
to sergeant Serving in the med-
ical corps, he formerly was sta-
tioned at Camp Barkeley, Tex.,
but now Is stationed at Camp
Reynolds, Pa. He is the son of
Mrs E E Friend. 616 South
Bickford avenue. His wife, for-
merly Miss Margaret Watkins
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Watkins. 216 North O
avenue.
-o-
Emil Albert Kolar. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolar. El
Reno route 2. has been assign-
ed to Northwestern State col-
lege at Alva for instruction
prior to his appointment as an
aviation cadet in the army air
forces
-o-
Decorating the cover of the
December 1943 issue of The
Chester White Journal is a pic-
ture of the barrow owned by
Milos Hrdv. EH Reno route 3.
which was declared the grand
champion at the American Roy-
al Livestock show at Kansas
City. Mo., in October.
Hrdy. 13-year-old member of
the Sailors 4-H club, raised and
fattened the champion pig un-
der the direction of Riley Tar-
ver. county agent.
; *
party constitution has been issued favorites because of their vaunted
, to M. B Cope, chairman of the „
_ .. . _ ground game, took to the air a,
; Canadian county Democratic com-
E1 Pai° 10 score a 7*° victory over t
According to George D Kev the Universl,y of New Mexic0 in
state chairman of the central com- lhe nUuh annual Sun Bowl game,
^jmttee. precinct elections are te East and West played a 13-13 tie
be conducted Friday. Jan. 14. in at San Fancisco in the 19th annual
‘tvery precinct of the state
■ At these elections a preclnc*,, game before nearly 60.000 fans.
^anm“n, Z* ';‘Cr„Ch,lrman Wh° Southwestern Louisiana Institute's
i» '* 11,1 y si*>ne 1 x .i potrefhguM offensive, clicking in the
Secretary-treasurer and four mein
Russians Within
28 Miles of Old
Polish Borders
Allies Usher in 1914
With Decisive (Jains
On All Mattlefronts
IM \SS«M IATED PKESS
Russinn armies were within 28
miles of the pre-war Polish border
Saturday night, as allied force*
ushered m 1944 with gains on aB
battlefronts
General Nikolai Vatutin's first
Ukrainian army, paced by tanks '
and cava hymen, were reported by
Moscow to have captured the roll
tenter of Belokorovlchi. 28 miles
beyond Korosten and the same dis-
tance from the old Polish border,
and to have driven the retreating
Germans out of 300 villages and
hamlets.
Another Red army force moving
southwest toward Rumania had
pushed to within 25 miles of the
Bug river, the Nazi's last natural
defense line in the Ukraine, threat-
ening to '•eal off possibly 50 Ger-
man divisions in southern Ukraine.
Invasion Coast Haltered
The first Baltic army, fighting j
in the Neve] region, was reported to
have captured 28 populated places
in a drive toward Latvia while
other Red army units were tighten-
ing their hold on Vitebsk, below I
Novel.
In a steady stream. British-baaed
allied fighters and fighter bomber*
smashed at the “invasion coast” of
Europe and tactical blows following'
up Friday's strategic bombing of
two ball-bearing plants at Izry and
Sols de Colombo* In the suburb* of
Pails and two Nazi air bases near
Cognac in west central Fiance.
Spasts and Eaker Confer
There was no holiday for Lieu-
tenant General Carl A. Spaats.
who will command American stra-
tegic bombing in Europe and Mb
staff
General Spaatz e: rived in Lon-
Private Mitchel Jones of El don Saturday and immediately con-
all-star Shrine charity football Reno. Okla.. at. r.n.1-tank gun- ferred with Lieutenant General Ira
Free Meal
Flares Up
.Milrhcl Jones, With
15th Division, Has
Unusual Experience
ll’ITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
” ITALY, Jan. 1.—'Special to
The Tribune)—After weeks of
mud. the same old companions
and frequent cold rations, a sol-
dier likes a change.
•*.T1 chosen.
Purple Heart won by Coast
man Everett E. Thompson. I
as wounded several months
rhorapson now is in the
rranean area.
‘s In rank have been an-
d for Harvey A. Slade, now
nlrian fourth class at Seat- '
ash armv air forces head-
*; Robert Ashbrook at
non. S C, who U novy
g a captain's two bars anc
Vhenrv of the WAVES wno
m promoted to pettv officer !
lass at Newport. R I
iimenls to duty in interest-
rts of the world include En- j
Victor Hackney . who was
ted fiom the school of med-
it Yale university and wtU
t to the Panama Canal Zone
;e his interneahip
ite John J McCoy has ar-
in England and Dick Ho-
serving in an army truck
nt. has arrived in Australia
> Johnny Valderos has been
rred from Italy to England |
be Michigan College Of Miti-
id Technology at Hougnton
(or a course of instruction
0 becoming an aviation c1-
Edgar L. Marler Robert L
e is taking the same work
University of Nebraska at
i.
•s W Hurst U an aviation
at Maxwell Field. Ala., and
m Cadet Joint W Buddy"
tas been assigned to the
Arlz. army air base for
rd nisi rurtlon
Conner is departing this
or FV.rt SlU and. later. Shep-
lekl. Tex., to begin training
armv aviation student.
1 H Snyder, seaman first
n the naval reserve, la sta-
in Washington. D C.
st Potts nas been assigned
> armv specialized training
t Kansas City Western Den-
illege. where he has been
Ut
mt husiastie endorsement of
• air corps was contained
i*ek in a letter from Private
r Harvcll of Sheppard Field
who Is the fourth son In
mlly lo enter the service
ml hers. Joseph, of army ord-
and Thomas, of the air
.’’ra In Australia, while the
Spe.lwirn, Is serving with
ogtneers in louislans
oral Ra’- L Palmer of tile
1 corps has written his folk?
ie participated in the bioodv
of Tarawa but that he I*
and as good as ever.”
Iff with beat wishes fc. your
rnr of 1944. the folks al
are hanging up their new
*ra
-Your HvUivtnwn Happr'er.
kept in force
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
Eaker Reports
On Year's Raids
U. S. liomlters Down
4,100 Nazi Fighters
LONDON. Sunday. Jan 2—<P>—
The Britain-based U. S eighth
El Reno Men
Share Honors
Special Recognition
Is (liven by Navy
peanuts this year will be higher
than the price received for 1943
peanuts." Wiliams Schwarz, com-
mittee chairman, said
Peanuts saved for planting ln
1944 should be selected from well
cured vines, it was suggested The
seed peanuts should be dried thor-
oughly and stored in a well-venti-
lated place to protect them from
moisture which produces mold
Assistance Offered
About 30 pounds of shelled or
46 pounds of unshelled peanuts • rhairmen
, , ‘ __ 1943. according to an annoui^.- cnairmen oi
are needed per acr, for planting._____ _____, ......... L iv_ t)1(> ronn
Farmers lacking anv seed peanut-,
but desiring to plant them should
get in touch with the AAA com-
air and on the ground In rain and
mud at Houston, blasted Arkansas
A and M 24-7 before 12.000 spec-
197 twMa-.gwmtinel sum'antes, will, utors to. inaugurate the Oil Bow1
serve for two years. _
In El Reno the elections will be
conducted at 7 p. m Elsewhere,
in cities not of the first class or,
under the mavor form of govern-,
Word Received
From Jackson
Sergeant Is ‘O. K.’ In
(Jerman Prison (’amp
A communication from Sergeant
Gordon ' Zoad" Jackson of El Reno.
ment Issued Saturday by the county group selects a #ho became a prisoner of war of
eighth naval district chairman and vice chairman, not the Germans last July 25. was
The five local men are included same sex. and a secretary- received Saturday by his wife, the
. _ ___ ___ In the liat of Okla) >:11., in* 'reasurer. However, anv qualified former ifjj, Virginia Dove, who
air force destroyed 4 100 Oerman , mutee or Riley Tbiner. u,unt> ag- th# MVy wh(} h>vp recrtvwl spr. Democral of the county U eligible eside* at 1120 South Hadden ave-
(igtilcr planes during 1943 and ent who can trl‘ *h?r,> d**lraBiP cia] recognition in 1943 for service 1° anv of the countv offices, re- „UP.
ment, the elections will be held at
4 p m.
After selection of precinct com-
mittees. the countv central com-
mittee will assemble at 2 p. m
Jan. 22 to be organized The coun-
ty committee consists of the va-
ner with the 45th Infantry dl- I c Eaker, commander of the British
vision, is no different from other based U. S. eighth air force, who re-
soldiers in this respect. 1 cenUy was named allied air coin-
Whenever an Italian town Is niunder in the Mediterranean. i
nearby. Private Jones eagerly The American advance in ttafet
awaits his chance to go on per- l>l»ted them about two miles soime
soiial recotuiausancc for good ' l'r Viticuso and approxima
food and female conipam
nn TtoO* Obeoiaa, ihs kwp**t
Walking hopefully down the
street of a small village near
the front. Jones was completely
surprised when an attractive girl
ran out of a doorway, grabbed
him by the arm and pointed to
the house saying. ‘ Buono man-
glare. Americano!"
There arc five El Reno repre-
sentatives on tlie list ol reciptenu
of naval honors during the yeai; rious Precinct chairmen and vice
the county.
dropped 55.000 tons of bomb. for the
Nazi-occupied Europe at an overall county mpt w,th luck largely
leas of less than 4 percent. Lieu- of the drouth, the AAA
tenant Ira C. Eaker commander committee report*,
ol the group, reported today be- ,
in naval warlarc all over
tbr gardle&s of whether he Is a mem-
ber of the committee
fore taking up his new post as
allied aerial commander in the
Mediterranean
stressing the rapid increase in
tlie operations of the unit. Uie
eighth air force revealed tliat a ........... — .... .......
new secret method of bombing I the history of the gasoline rat-
Uiruugh cloud*. tl»u» overcom- | ioning program, lhe CPA will be
Ing bad winter weather, had en- provided an accurate record of
a bled tlie Americans to drop a ownership of every vehicle for
record load of 12.000 tons of bombs wlilch a ration has been Issued.
In 1(9 raid* during December Till* when new and used car dealer*.
OIW To Obtain
Vehicle Records
OKI.AHOMA CITY. Jan l-0»'
-Perhaps for the first time In
Recipient of the second highest
honor which can l>r given a sail-
or was Andrew J House, bout-;
swain's mate first cuss, who re-
ceived the navy cross The navy
cross is exceeded in value only
by the Congressional Medal of
Honor. • f
Two El Renoites Lieutenant 'jgi
Frank J. Henderson and Aviation meetings, wi ll several scheduled
Cadet Harold Lee Deft-nbaiuh Ud* week
were awarded the air medal, given According to Miss Doreen Fickel
to both armv and navy fliers for limnp demonstration agent, this
meritorious service m the atr. schedule is as follows-
A mcritortou flromotion is lit, - Monday 2 p n,. Pejipv TrJo
ed for Stuart McDonald chief 4*H c,ub meeting at Riverside
storekeeper, while Jackie Edward whool
( luhs Resuming
Regular Schedule
With tlie end of the holidays
Canadian county 4-H elute are
resuming their regular schedule
dropped in November and roughly men file
10 percent more than tlie total i their local boards belorc J.in
tonnage for the first six months of
1943
The postcard, written from a
prison camp In Germany on Aug
3. was the first direct word his
relatives here had received Irom
him since his capture, and came
as a very pleasant New Year's
greeting to his family
Sergeant Jackson, serving with
the army air forces, was captured
when his plane was downed over
Hamburg ln a raid July 25 His
wife was notified by the war de-
partment on Aug 9 that he was
missing in action, and on Sept. 3
she received official notification
from the war department that he
was a prisoner of war ol the Oer-
man*.
In his postcard received here
rpilhs is too good to be true.
*■ thought Jones. He removed
his helmet, smoothed down his
hair and followed her into the
house
Inside. the "bella donna"
showed him a large bowl full of
what appeared to be chopped up.
uncupged spaghetti.
"Buono mangiareV tne girl
repeated questioning!}-. Con.ac-
qua." she made u stirring motion
with her hand and pointed to
the- fire wh»re water was boiling.
Puzzled, janes reached ln the
bowl and picked up some of the
'spaghetti.'' He let out a wistle
of surprise and sorrow.
“No buono!" he sakl to the
girl.
was more Hum double the weight wrecking yard operators and Junk M ... . . . .. . . , c ' . ,,
inventories with I cl^MMUng at 0m Olen school I Saturday. Bencrant Jackaon sakl
- WertneJday—10 a m . Enterprise | b, par,
t,Ki vi om.Nsiiis
\KE IMMINENT
WASHINGTON Jan 1 -<A*v—
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Joe Griffin district ration ex-
ecutive. said Saturday that the
new OPA regulation, which went
Into effect (luring the day. re-
quires that every vehicle held for
sale, either by an individual or
by one of the various dealers,
must be registered at the board
4-H club meeting a* Enterprise
school; 1 p m. Dtp Dale *-H
girls meeting at Deep Dale school;
3 p. m., Busv Bees 4-H club at
Canyon View school
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan I —Thursday—2:30 p rn Mustang
Tlie bulk of production of south- j 4-H club at Mustang school.
Quotas Are Set
On Yellow Pine
OHK looked disappointed and
'T doubtful Jones picked up a
handful of her "speghettl'' and
tossed it on the open fire It
riared up. lighting the whole
room Tlie Italian family ran
| screaming into the street.
Jones departed looking for less
j explosive food than discarded
' artlllerv shell ixnvder charges
' that had been emptied from
i their bags!
of War Henry L Btlmson cinpha- ! and a duplicate receipt obtained rri1 yrUow ,,lnc * d certal" | Prkiay—10 a in B-Souare «-H
slsed the imminence of great united , lor It Before the recelpu will ^wi' urgMr atlocatkm club meeUng at Meridian school
nations offensives in New Year ^ ia-*'(pd- "H outstanding rations JJJ y
I must be surrendered
statemenu today Tlie thM ezecu-1 _________
live also said the allies are giving j •
a lie nl ion now to post-war allevta- SCF^CdVlt GctS Eight JdpS
To Avenge Brothers
"Just a line to let you know 1 __________
am alive and well I am a prls-
oner of war in Germany. Ikm’i TUTKGV Will SlriV6
worry. * — " ” “— 1
ant highway junction 70 mile*
from Rome.
On the eastern Italian coast, pa
trols of French speaking Cunadlaas
threaeded iheir way through mine
fields and demolitions to reach
points on the Pescara river behind
which the main German forcae In
the Adriati are concentrated. Tli«
main Canadian forces, nowtver, w*re
slowed by the weather and enemy
delaying tactics.
Germany Economy Mrained
At Washington, the judgment
that "the German economy can-
not possibly be expanded to meet
lhe in reading strength and pres-
sure of the united nations In 1944"
was made public Saturday by tho
foreign economic mini mist ration.
Japan, on the other hand, un-
doubtedly will be able to boost
her produrtion of nearly all kinds
ol aims .In 1944 even 'hou(h a
poverty of .shipping handicaps her
exploitation of raptured territory,
the FEA report said.
11 left In possession of her con-
quest for 20 or 30 years. It was
stated. Japan "might easily reach
the first lank of industrial nat-
ions"
Reavers Sought
For Overlmlser
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jau 1 —UP
t»ff Kendell. state game warden
(aid Saturday he is -liepatching
two game rangers to Laverne U
trap beavers which have built I
dam under a Katy railroad neat
tlterr
We have plenty of places whew
»e can place (he beavers,” Kendel
aid. "We can place them in Lak«
Overholscr If there's enough water
Recently we found tliat mjuii
tlon of unemployment and other
forms of "economic and social dis-
tress ”
Still confined to his bed with
a slight attack of grippe, although
reported as making "satisfactory
progress." the president declared
In a statement:
"Our armed forces are gathering
for new and greater assaults whirl,
will bring about the downfall of
the axis aggressors.'
Prom his war department office,
beorelary SUmson released a pro-
nouncement that "we stand on the
threshold of a titan tic and decisive
struggle," near the moment whe..
strength "In tremendous force" will
be loosed both in Europe and in
the far Pacific"
Rafioninq Board Has
Point Chart Changes
by the war production 2 p. m . River View 4-H club girl*
board. C. K Aurand. dhtriet WpB meeting at River View school
manager, announced. | ■ —
He said mills producing 10.000 or
more bonrd feet oer average eight-
hour day will be allowed to sell only
lo the army central r roc urine
agency for lend-lease. All purchases
will be esper tally authorized by All retail and wholesale to<xl
WPB stores are advised bv Virgil M
Lumber covered by the order also Shaw, chairman of the Canadian
include oak. ash. hickory, With, county war price and rationing
hard maple, rock elm and beech board, that thev mav obtain Jan-
Atrand said the new regulation uary point chart changes from the
would reserve the bulk of lumber local raxidhlng board
foi military uac Till* method of distribution was
necessary due hi a breakdown of
NAVAL LOKSRK REVEALED national printing fedlltles which
WASHINGTON. Jan I - •A’/— I wUl delay delivery of the usual
Jan-
BOUGAINVILLE. Jan 1 —'4b—
Stall Sergeant William Bakri ol ,
Oakland. Calif. has exacted ven-
geance from the Japanese for
the deaths ol his two brothers
Phillip* Baker was killed by ,
bombs at Pearl Harbor, and Robert
went down with the aircraft carrier '
Wasp Sergeant Baker was u mem-
ber of a 13-da.v patrol through the
jungle* \cd by Captain John Me- ThP prrkm* 1 is sunk charts until the middle of
Curdy. De* Moines, low. He «•* ,n , c nhlo„ ofj oulnea on 1 nary.
tin V' ,rkl| ' ” Nov. 29 the uav> unnouuced to- In order to um> proper point
killed a Japanese patrol of eight lUgbl fhe navy also reported that vr^ua* u wul be neoesaarv that
the coaaUl transport APC-21 was teUuer* mark corrections on their
-They n*1 their day now I've sunk by enemy aircraft off New present chart* The new points go
Bakti said. Britain on Dee. 17. into .fleet Jan. 2,
men
Uixl mine.'
I mn OK See the Red | _
Cross about writing Consult Red; |Q K66P FfG© Ol WfK
Cross about sending clgaret* and
such." ' NEW YORK Jan. I -i4*t—Premier _
Jackson, son of Thomas O Jack- ®Ukru Saracoglu told the Turkisli i beavers had started a dam Just be-
son. 1210 East Cavanaugh street. I^P10 1,1 » New Year's message low Uke Overholser.' KendeQ said
was employed by the Canadian jgovernnfent would coo We trapped them and put then
Mill and Elevator company before ' Inuc s policy aimed at keeptnc . isick into the lake. Oklahotu* k
entering the service. Two of hlr Turkey "free from the fires of war ' j rapidly becoming stocked with bea
sisters are Mrs B T Conwav. 510 “onnwhUe vigilantly prepared to | ver and It may be that some da;
Sunset drive, and Mrs Henry R
Von Tungeln. southwest of El
Reno
Pair Arrested For
Disorderly Uonduct
Private First Cla^s Artliur Joltn-
son of Fort Reno and Mr*. R. L
Calvert of the 100 block North
Rock Island avenue were booked at
the police station Friday night on
a charge of disorderly conduct In
Uie 100 block of South Blcktord
avenur. according to records of
Lee Harvey, chief of police.
Harvey said Johiuon was releas-
ed to military police from Fort
Reno and Mrs. Calvert was re-
leased to her mother.
face any dangers" I there will be an open season <x
The Ankara radio broadcast re- : them "
corded by U. 8. government muni - | _ -
tor* also quoted him as saying: , r u J I
Tlie Turkish nation Is not afraid JlddipS U, H dflfl J
Tlie blows of war descend lo 1 , w i-j r > j
greater degree on those who ilee DCCOHIB *311(1 jdlUrOIV
,ii'd fear them. ThJ* is why wc _*T,j
have been able to keep our country OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan t—<4
out of the conflagration—for we Oreen stamps. O. H. and J 8
did not fear war and did not flee
It, but were ready to meet the
danger. We shall follow the same
policy in the future."
VISITING IN SEMINOLE
nitton book fou* became Talk
Sjiurday and may be used to
the purchase of | roceawd foot
iihrougn February 29. Currant!1
! 'slid t-rern stamps D B »nd ’
| are .no,) 'or proresaad tasd
MUs Ella Lou Bvwatar, Oaugiitei | iluouah Jan. j"
of Mr and Mis. R. 8 Bvwater. 4IC | Brown stamp 8 in war ratio
Sooth Roberts avenue, is spendma xx>k 3 will become valla Nun
the week-end in Seminole with
Mis* Montie Joyce Conklin, former-
ly of El Reno
day for meat*, fall and
rationing officials atutoui
urday
* *-LM
<1 Wl
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 261, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1944, newspaper, January 2, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924256/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.