The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1941 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:
MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1941
et
yed
DUrna-
e last
ecaute
week,
been
iolden,
ce su-
3 held
ouma-
lesday,
’.egnlar
eduled
e pub-
y fees,
ion in
ourna-
ioublcs
IT’S
a...
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Schroeder, El Reno route 2, are
the parents of a daughter weigh-
ing six pounds and 15 ounces at
birth Sunday in the Catto hospital.
The baby has been named Marlyn
Ann.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Patty Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three Cents
(/P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
ill. 105
i their i
is and
ty.
Capps
d with
loberts
Okla- '
eek in
Miss
Rock
Sunset
Sayre
short
r. and
litaker,
1 son,
Sunday
visited
:s, Mr.
P) —An
poltee
up to
ounter.
igarets.
jail.
Sackett Charged
In Liquor Case
Jap Sackett, 54, of Geary,
charged with illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor, entered a plea
of not guilty when he was arraign-
ed before Judge Emmett Thomp-
son in Canadian county court to-
day. Bond was set at $500 pend-
ing trial.
Information filed In tie case
charges Sackett with having 17
pints of whiskey and two pints of
gin in his possession Aug. 16.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1941
(U.PJ MEANS UNirED PRESS
RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN CALLED IT A ‘PEACHY’ WRECK
.......Mu —. da, m
VV3
ml
FOR REEASE Of
||Vague Descriptions Given
By Young Companion
Of Billie Grayson
'sPkr
Further Price Rises Are
Predicted By Economists
Rush of ‘Alarmed Consumers’ Blamed As Basis
lor Increases ot Inflationary Proportions
U-Boat Seen By
American Liner
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Aug. 18-
(/P)—'The American liner Exeter ar-
rived from Lisbon after sighting a
submarine near her bow early the
moonlight morning of Aug. 9
about 103 miles west of the Portu-
guese capital and discovered later j
the same day an empty drifting
lifeboat.
Crewmen said the submarine
suddenly appeared about 100 feet
off the ship's brilliantly lighted
bow and remained stationary while i
apparently inspecting the ship and
the American flag emblazoned on|
her side.
ITE M O I) E L
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 804
r! w,
,H START
k HOUl
OciN
©
I0TEL ASSOCIATION
v.;.
Ut*'
•1
, . .JmUtl
sre's always maintenance,
t their toll from poles and
no mercy and this means
ours and material to keep
ore is no let up and it all
essential if you. the cue-
interrupted electric service
0 your daily living.
1 ELECTRIC COMPANY
Oklohama TirrlHrtf, 1902
«|rr, El Krnn IIMrlit
§i^ss
sif :i.. ’W »*. ...
V.
CHANDLER, Aug. 19 —(A>)— A
I Voung country girl's fear distorted
description of the man who lured
Billie Grayson, 18, to her death
n a lonely Chandler cemetery, led
| officers up against a blank wall
| today. O
|, The Grayson girl's body was
| found lying across a grass covered
jrave, her head resting against a
j .ombstone.
Missing was a braided belt she
jtvas wearing when she and 12-
| ^ear-old Helen Grlndstaff were or-
I Jiered into a ear as they walked
lilong a country road near War-
| Wick.
The \>eU, with which she may
I lave been strangled, and the vague
I description of a swarthy, thin-
/aced man of medium build, about
I 15 years old. given by the Grind-,
■taff girl were the only clues to:
he girl's death.
Killer Believed Mad
The slain girl's companion told
Sheriff Marvin Roberts she be- _
leved the car was a Ford with „ „ „ . .
tearshift on the steering post and ® "f"? n ^ *
hat she noticed a clock on the i tte of district softball tour-
nstrument panel which said 1130 nament Monday night at Legion I
i. m. as. they got into the man's I Pa/\ by nosin« oul the Indlans
:ar J 8-5 in an artillery duel against
Roberts considered it likely that ; the lwo ,0P’notch Pitchers of the
he killer Is mad or a degenerate. I‘0UJney.
"Hie Eagles broke a tie to claim
the title In the last half of the
tenth chukker when Clovis dou-
bled, went to third on an error
and crossed the plate on a wild
pitch by Swallow.
Swallow. No. 1 pitcher of the
' ,
Few Men Are Expected
To Serve Longer Than
Total of 18 Months
WASHINGTON, Aug. lB-tU.Pj-
Government economists predicted
today a further substantial In-
crease in the general level ol
prices.
The bureau of agricultural eco-
erease in the general level of
prices."
The economists anticipated Ural
industrial activity, noiw at record
heights, may "flatten out” during
nomics predicted todayomscignET | of .the^shlft' froln "Tilf
nornies said in a report that "the; ?.?£££? ^ * d6‘
*-
WASHINGTON A,«, » ba8l's for a general price rise of I " ^
ae war Wlatiomuy proportions" has de- I J*«9 said that production of
**
** v « ,n - ■ V-,
GREENLAND, Ark., Aug. 19—This truck, carrying several hundred bushels of peaches, overturned
on highway 71 near Greenland after a collision with an automobile. No one was Injured seriously In the
accident, and children from a nearby rural school took such full advantage of the occasion that few of
them were able to attend classes the next day. <NEA Photo. >
j Thp war department said today it
anticipated that national gu.xrds-
‘ men and selectees would be re-
leased from duty "after an aver-
i age of about 18 months total ac-
de-
fense equipment will continue to
expand
velopcd because of the rush of
"alarmed consumers" to buy in expand during the next few
advance of needs and the "frantic ! months. but largely at the ex-
efforts" of many business men to I pensc of clvlUan Boods
- KLs’r.srs ‘.vn;!dSrfj\r;„rr;s^
shortage of supplies. cent of the 1935-39 average, coin-
, . , "With formal price fixing for Pared with 104 two years ago, the
® , , sa, • tor ttloae who were | industrial commodities under cor.- ! economists felt, however, that
o re eased earlier because they ! slderatlon and conscription of in- “there are signs indicating that
j M.int^C,,U?(,r K Permitting it j dustrial Inventories provided for ,h(‘ sbai-p rise of recent months
tlonal situation prevented.
This would be the expected av-
VOLUME 50, NO. 147
kopIneT
ASSAULT AGAINST
PORyFOOESSA
Hitler’s High Command
Says Axis Overruns
Much of Ukraine
CLASS B TROPHY
Indians Are Shaded 6-5
In Artillery Duel
fhe girl was not raped, but Rob-
Tts said she obviously was slain
n a "fit of passion." Psysicians
et the time of the murder as mid-
light Sunday.
j Miss Grayson and another girl
were picked up on the road by a
I pan Sunday night The man fin-| tournament day in and day out,
Ifclly let the other girl go, but he ! held the h(tw grounded through
llrove off with Miss Grayson while eight full innings Monday night
[fhe screamed. | but gave up five hits and five
questions Unanswered [ runs ln the ,hird stanza and then
These points puzzled police: 1 ,hrew awav Ule winning run in Ute
|| 1 If a transient killed her, why last half of t!le extra per-
j'lldn't he hidp her body, instead lod'
I if leaving It where it was certain Eagles Keep Pounding
Did You Hear
o
/CANADIAN COUNTY'S rep-
^ resentatives at Girls' State
are taking a prominent part in
the program now being con-
ducted on the campus of the
University of Oklahoma in Nor-
man.
Madgel Dean Hart of Yukon
was appointed to serve as par-
don and parole officer at Girls'
State, while Lagretta Roberts of
El Reno was named state fire
marshal.
Among the "Sooners" in the
house of representatives is Mar-
gie McGinnis of EH Reno, while
Ruth von Tungeln, El Reno, is
a "Boomer” representative in
the house.
The Girls’ State program,
sponsored by the American Le-
gion auxiliary, is designed to
familiarize girls with the fun-
damentals of government.
During the first session of
the Girls’ State legislature, sev-
eral Will: were Introduced deal-
ing with Girls' State problems
and measures regulating con-
duct during the remainder cf.
the meeting,
i ±. New lo?Lslatlon permits holding by legislation now in process" the ■ about over."
_ j men as long as 30 months, but
I the department said it hoped it
Enrolments Will Continue
For 10 Days
| Annual enrolment of the El Reno
junior college opened today in the
highschool regitsrar's office and
| will continue for 10 days. Ray
Porter, junior college dean, an-1 ndency and hardship cases,
nounced. *n second place were placed men
28 years of age or over oni July 1,
would not be necessary ,to keep
any individual now in training for
tire maximum term.
Approximately 200.OCO men will
be due for release from active
service in 1941, the department,
said, and in order that they may
reach their homes prior to the
Christmas holidays, their release
will be accomplished prior to De-
cember 10.
Dependency Ranks First
Tlie department announced three
priorities which would govern tho
release of guurasmen and selectees.
Given first priority were de-
report said, "the inventive for bus- I "Further expansion in output
iness men to bid up prices in an j ot defense equipment will be in-
attempt to insure adequate sup- j creaslngly at the expense of dur-
plies or for protection against fu- 1 able goods such as automobiles,
ture price advances may be re- 1 tires and household equipment,"
duce<T- I the bureau said.
“These factors no doubt will off-
set only In part the influences
which are pushing prices upward,
but they appear to be sufficiently
strong to prevent any runaway
“Despite the prospect of a flat-
tening out in the trend of indus-
trial activity it seems probable
that consumer purchasing power
and demand for farm lrroducts will
price Inflation, at least for the continue to increase in 1941, al-
time being. The outlook continues j though not so fast as in recent
to be for a substantial further in- months,” It concluded.
Mr. Porter will remain ln the
office from 9 a. m. to noon and
I from 1 to 4 p. m. daily until Sat-
: urda.v, Aug. 30, to counsel students
in planning their courses of study
for the first semester of the 1941-
42 school year.
He is urging all
1941. They would be released re-
gardless of their length of service
but in the order In which their
service began.
Married men who desire dis-
charge at the end of the originally
set 12 months service were ac-
junior college, corded third priority
students to enrol during this 10-1
day period, pointing out that there
will be no time for enrolment con-
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adolt Hitler’s high command re-
ported today that German and
allied troops had overrun all
Ukraine territory west of the
Dnieper river and announced vio-
lent new assaults against the be-
sieged port of Odessa on the Blaok
sea.
On the northern front, a Red
army bulletin acknowledged that
the jaws of a giant German-Fin-
nlsh nutcracker were closing in on
Leningrad, the old time capital of
the czars, with bitter fighting
raging only 75 miles southwest of
the city.
The German high command fur-
ther reported the capture of Rus-
sian fleet units under construc-
tion at Nikolaev, fallen Black sea
port, including a 35.000-ton Soviet
battleship, a 10.000-ton cruiser,
four destroyers and two submar-
ines. Presumably, most were in the
skeleton stages of building.
Soviet Warships Disabled
In addition, the Nazi high com-
mand said German bombers dis-
abled three Svoiet warships. In-
cluding a heavy cruiser in the
waters off Odessa.
Authoritative quarters in Lon-
don. commenting on the critical
situation in the Ukraine, said the
German occupation west of the
Dnieper river was not a death blow
Opening Round Extended Rousing Greeting Given 10 the u s s R but that it the
To Aug. 31
By Street Crowds
Pairings for the 48 players en-
tered ln the annual mens' tourna-
LONDON, Aug. 19—(AV-Winston
Churchill. British prime minister.
Other Provisions Cited
Tlie legislation also auUiorlzeri 1 m<>nt. °‘,th<> E1 Rpn° Oolf HIld i returned homp bxlny from his bold
............ ■— ------------- reif ase from seryic . ‘ | ™ontry cbib were listed today, first Atlantic conference with President
fercnces at the junior college reg- ' lar armv 'mm m^!day for play ln the °PeninB round | Roosevelt and. after being given
Istratlon period on Saturday, Sept. - ____________ , i°l the tourney. : a rouslno oreetino hv stroot
a rousing greeting by street crowds,
Many Fields Embraced
■o "be found?
2. Could the killer liavp been an
[irquainiance who repented after
j he was dead and fantastically
ought to atone for his deed by
The Eagles nicked Swallow lor
a total of 13 safeties, among them
doubles by Deardorff. Godfrey. Ro-
chelle. Baoher, Hicks and Clovis, j
but except ,for the third canto the
I The junior college will offer two I charged unless they desire to re-
will extend
Sept.
the following week, done.
Dll A I AnnrAI I III l>1>ars of pre-professional training1 f'dlst and are qualified to do so fu"* He PresWed ovrr a »Pecla> meet-
FINAL APPEAL IN ««snr rr*
Nazis succeeded in smashing Mar-
shal Semeon Budyenny's army the
result would be very serious.
British military experts said the
ability of the Russians to hold on
the east side of the swift, mile-
wide Dnieper would depend on
Budyenny's ingenuity In deploying
his reserves.
Next Defense Line Spotted
If the Germans should force
a crossing at one or two strategic
points, it was said, there Is no
other natural line of defense ex-
cept the river Don, 250 miles due
i economics, Journalism and teaching ! rate V as^t''to dUrupi S'T W“' ,r0m ^ 15 Mom with' indent R^seve^and
hiving her a solitary funeral with bingles were well scattered and
| ilmself as t lie only mourner? | wasted.
Thete were bruises and gravel | The Indians poundPd Rose
I narks on her knees, evidence. ] a^ie hurler. for 10 hits, the onh 1
juuiiwiioiii nilu irniiiiHi: i»te SO US nOU UO dlSrUpt tne el - to 29 ^ avwovv«av (*tiu
vTDN/L nnrn OTrn °ne-year «««« wl11 be available ilclency of units, the* army saM All comnetition will iv in match °f !h° plans 10 step up the flght
ill IT IIXI K l\ I I III l I ill in a8rirullure and engineering. that except for dependency hard- pUy it was explained Trftnhles “*“'!!! Hltlerlsm Hr reP°rted also
OIHIIIL I IlLUIUlLU Liberal arts coutms will br offerfrt *t 2 pJL“l,J? fy
With majors in numerous fields «* be released while their j nen In the four classes B"tiSh AmpH''nn PVnBH“ “'h''
Card Announced
^IS .IE Action By Roosevelt
>n 8 country road and begged for i by swallow, to score once In the
irr life. Apparently she was gar- opening frame, three times in the
“OfPrl U'llh hr»r hi-airlnH iMthae ‘ # 111 t)l<
[ oted with her braided leather belt. ; second and owe again
he only article of her clothing *ua»
I nlssing.
Anticipated
guages. geography, government, his-
tory, mathematics, speech and zo-
: ology.
i Valuable Training Available
For students expecting to tcrmln-
BV UNITED PRESS
Swallow fanned five and Rose Defense officials believed today
"nr tj£\s2, .rirrts:!^ rai eruon t two!
four errors. I of mediation board recommend.- n ,m ***. the'e
Olhers will Compete tioas before ordering government!** V0Ca^°n coursfs
Class A division of the El Reno1 KPlzurf °f ‘be strikebound Federal ^,.._C.10°!e'_.Pettn Ror.ter
district tournament
Thursday night on the Legion park a* Kearny,
Advices reaching London Indicat-
ed that the Germans had reached
the Dnieper, north and south of
Dnijrero-Petrov.sk. Imminently
threatening the big industrial city.
Hitler's field headquarters, re-
porting that Soviet troops retreat-
ing to the east "suffered the
British and American experts who
attended the historic parleys at
S(*&.
^Pairings were announced as fol- Next camc the fonnallty of being
Championship flight-Wetzel 8. cheoT ^ K‘'1S °e°rBe ^ lun' I heav*est ond bloodiest lo^s." de-
Welden vs. Emerson R. Kelso. Hav- , clared that 0<>rman shork '‘oops
ward Wright vs Don Arnold Paul1 Th<> pubUc at ,nr8P must walt a wpre alrea(|y storming bridge heads
Mason vs. Haydn O. Davis. Buddy ,feW d“ys for lts report dlrect 10,1 tl,e lower Dnleppr
Drake vs. Jack McRae, ' fr°m the
prime minister. Churchill
Class A—Kermlt Schafer vs. V.1 Bt 9
R. Mordy. Earl P Bolts vs. Billy P' m '2 p m °klahoma >
Marshall. Ryan Morris vs. R. N. j Moscow Conferenee Mapped
le El Reno . ‘‘explained. Tliese courses will in- _ < • , .. . , Dulmage, M. A. Ashbrook vs. Roy Even before his arrival, It was
o„rJD,s“........ .......... *»«•
competing one each from Chlcku- 12-day strike coincided with moves
1941 Exposition To Open illR' KUlPf,stler' Concho and EI'Io draft a labor stabilization pro-
Reno The El Reno ten will be an gram for the southern California
\y OCinesday all-sur aggregation
mechanics, carpentry, cabinet mak-
ing. electricity, forge and metal
work and welding.
Class B W. W. Mathews vs, E. ol|t plans with the service,
A, Ashley, Bob Oreenleaf vs. C. I,lld other chieftains who accom-
O. Dowell, Duard Barnes vs. Earl pa tiled him to his sea conference
NEW YORK. Aug 19—<UJ0—'The I Baines. F E. Arnold vs. W. R. wi‘h the American president, fori/-* ,u t I ti
death toll ln the $1,500,000 fire Buckner. Haydn J. Davis vs. R. C. 'the Amerlcan-Brttish-Russian con- ' 111KOI1 At nOWit As
Officials Give Chase
An authoritative source said the ing on a research scholarship "U k' ' | Others Competing P«i from his private car and waved ,:alm yoimif bandlt who drcw ‘wo
president would send a final plea granted by the American Assocla- Fpars tha‘ somp crew members Class C-WIUtnrn J Schulte vs ' ^ the crowd He was dressed in iplstols ,rom a shnP f*0* robbp<1 th«
the shipbuilding company to tion of Junior Colleges. Hts research and lon«shoremen had been trap- j R A Bruce, B. U. Rector vs. Mar- hls famous yachting
ANADARKO. Aug
I HiiikIi I'ris of Imluns ot southwest- , wlth Cblckaaha and El Reno clash-
lern OkMumi arc busv t<vla\ mix- ln* at 9:15 P- m
jing war paint, stretching the wrin-
Ikies out of colorful buckskin ward- |
[tobes. and currying horses lliev 1
[olan to go on the march Wednes-
I day,
This time, however, the white1
I man will be on the side line cheer- I
| Ing for his red brother Mimmonrd by Coroner C
i ketson
Hotel Ulerk Dies
From Poisoning
accept national defense mediation, was made on "Terminal Education pe? abo8rd ‘be freighter wore borne 1 quls Stone Morris. W L Moore vs. WHS chewing at a
81 at the Junior College Level.
board recommendations for
"maintenance of union member-
ship" clause In a projjosed contract | a .
ELK CITY Aug. 19-- /Pi—A jury with the Industrial Union of Mar-; AnKTICHITS LSCRDG ltred
outfit and
big cigar. He
First National bank of approxi-
mately $1,700 in cash todav.
A OH- tne and Shipbuilding Workers
The occasion Is the parade ut, |
pgrarAasefejr:................
1 not know the verdict added
Other events on the day's pro-
out by Immediate discovery of two I Rev. Everett Poole, Paul Kroeker WBS pink-cheeked and obviously In lben 0U,sPrlntpd three bank of-
bodles on the deck, Others ln the vs. J. E. Penner, B. T Marshall vs. excellent humor. He la Is to make hls getaway
ship's hold may never be recov- Guy Hobgood, O. A. Barnard vs. "It's good to be in London Not 8 81101 flred as thp
, David DeLana. M. C. Chambers vs. again," Churchill said as cabinet fayt‘nml’lr>R boy, who a,’>jiesrtd
_ . _ . . i . , , Four bodies had been found else-'c H Davis. Dr. P. B Myers vs. ministers and Ids wife dressed ln 1,6 of highschool age. dashed
tound today that Melvin 'C I On The clause represented I III I Fl I HOT t^BlHSll "here, and Investigators at the18111 Bonebrake.
clerk, died of j« compromise with the union de- _ scene believed the toll might ex---
8AO PAULO. Brazil, Aug. 19-
mand for a closed shop. 8AO PAULO. Brazil. Aug. 19- Ceed 20
Company rejection of the pro- (4b—1Two American passengers es- ,hp dPad' not counting those
posal pieclpltated the strike of cajjcd serious Injury In the wreck aboard ‘he Panuco, at seven Es-
jr- —■ “*• r'r.r *isrjL •s.-tL-r
jbers who seized a salesmans sam- of naval and merchant ships. The airliner with 13 person known h> 17
Work Stoppage Discussed aboard — at least two from the Search For Bodies Continues
Jones, a
M,r EISsTSS I Fond Is Ordered
In Robbery Case
lire
Band conceits. Indian spoil pie cast containing several thou-
Ifoot races, Indian stick games sand dollars' worth of gems at the
WEWOKA. Aug. 19—<>$*>—District
Judge Tal Crawford ruled today
played by Creek tribesmen; fam- hotel where Jones was emDloved* Mr Roo*pvfl‘ discussed the work ynitPd BUtea—was found wrecked J^bl,p thp 8PBrch for bodies con- that Orover Harrison, ousted We-
oils Indian dance, featuring the was found dead in bed on Aug IP !',°PPa«p w‘th defense aides yea- „m°U_nU.ln ,COUn!r' .h " *okB Police chief.
[Ildefonso Indians ol Santa Fe. __
N M hid contests, j. rfl
I n Indian priMMMa IBd I)(‘(‘C| U‘ | () KlllTT
I i mi inula.
The night program Uvcludcs a
[band concert and the presentitUou I
|of the official exposition jxigeunt *
"Peace on the Prairie,” with
Itrlbes and 4<K) fully costtuned
[alana (autlrlpaUng
and two-co-'
terday,’but the White House made JU8t ouUWp of 8ao Paul0' blrt 1*1 i*Urted "*parchlng Investigation , ..
no announcemant” If UM* presl- iaJternoon ‘he fate of other pas- °'dpp«l by Secretary of Commerce “rtp,,ndnn'* Mlould l»nnl‘ted to
dent's appeal to the company 18en*pr* mnHlned unknown Je88C Joneji Inakp bond on armed robbery
should fall, it was understood an __—----- Battalion Chief John J Hur- charges In Seminole county
ton and 35 firemen made their
h,p| }n8 .held last weekT” Cnwford'Mtl government
At New York, omciais of the! To Give Projjnim R,nfs * 8ubaide<i
blue with a new smart blue hat uway rrom thp bank wl,h thP l,rp,'
surged forward to greet him ld,,nt' C8,hlpr and nt cash-
^ . ier. all unarmed. In close pur-
Churchlll saw Ambassador John suj( H
O. Winant at the back of the|‘ ___ , .
pressing group and waved him offlcPIS thf bank “Id the
forward The crowd cheered as he youth'* whl,f box' PIV
and Churchill shook hands :tprpd, b"lldhut about noon, too*
___a drink of water from the foun -
—, tain, pulled two pistols from th»
( otton Farmers carton and ordered Rov Offleld.
L president, to put up hls hands.
presl-i
company j
/. .• ci • ............... 11 w“ und#r*to°d «n zr~ “
(anadian Service SET NYA Enter^'ners
Harold Berdlc, manager of the
Will Get Stamps Cofneld **k
the teller's cage and ordered
David Warren, cashier, and Qor-
clpatlng in the wpplSntlry^tS'
•' s,amp l,,0*ram 01 ‘he federal ow w„ anrt scooped all the rash
will be issued their; in alffht Into hi« shoe box Hi
in about nnother made no attempt to ro into tfio
< «r.............»wnirr,,,“w
Roosevell’s Son
no Firestone Auto Supply and Service ^cstprn ElPctrl‘ company and the! ____ " and sighted another on the after- 1 , ,2fi 0<)0 Pach I,nonlh M Lpp Phillips, county | vnult
Isa and enter an right-week c0»‘prpn™ yesterday with Fed- ------------ ^ ex!!Lu™. bodv » ............ 11T. ' 090 :!*.rh P” 8 ch,,r«p of robbln« ,an« abo"' half of those rllg- ] OK.VO ( I
Of Greater Scope
(ration unit In Oklahoma City will!bod*’ wa* recovered by long hooks.
Eltz-1 iu. n-i — --------i Sabotage Held Possible
enter an right-week avln- ... , „ ... .
Uon rrftrailer cotuse After com- . ^onrl|I«tor Janies W rus-1 feature the F.1 Reno community
.. PtaUon of the pilot training re- .rk t0. n,pp, at Washington nlK|„ .
\()VV 111 I ifinrlmi frp"J,cr »» Will enter the P,Way w,th a ""upcr-panel” of
non 111 IXHHIOII Ncryio* 0( lhc Canildmn govern-1conc'n,“°n off|p">'8
- — I n»ut In a civilian flying pnaltlot, _^
LONDON, Aug 19- iJ’i Captain i Connected wltli fhe Firestone
, Legion park. Neal V. Golden, public
A workman's carelessness, pos-
Mbly In stealing a forbidden smoke,
parks recreation service supervisor T*88 hlnmed by lwal officials, but
said today. I the government studied the pos-
• WEATHER
Fight NYA youths will present a1 *lbl!,ty ot SBb<’t"l!r 188 wpl1 aB
| half-hour program. They Include bPR,,lBPnrP Thp Invertlgatlng board
two We wok a women In May 1910
The criminal court of appeals
had ruled earlier that Harrison
could be released In an Okfuskee
county robbery case under 915,000
bond and that Woodward, Fry and
Frnnk Lottie, 8emlnole county
, .i.n-nour pramni. Th-y ^ cmrrr. ,,l«, M .. c*f.
rwaitirt ............................
lEIllott Riaisrvelt, s„n ..r the pres- store In El Reno since December
Bdent of the United States, arrived | 1938, Mr Beedle will be succeeded -—
|ln London today. ns manager by Dwight Peak, as-1 Forecast
e.?e^mfJrr«hlA‘UKrlVI11 nw,,"*Pr of ^ 8‘°‘B Uu* P",r and cooler in east Friday "in' Teg Inn ,3" will "irndnl!W Dpn“”*nlf °f ‘he roast guard1
eallednpon U s Ambassador Jbh.n | pa* 15 nonlta portion tonight Wednmd.y fair Jl.no 2lf^ *£2l,nd ra,’,a,n °p”r“p « ‘he
. “ | bureau of marine Inspection and Mlaa Norma Helen Cole and Miss
...... ......... *,--------, - - ---------- rn rv. H..— .w. unvtRnllon I Betty Fox ar
ary aide to Ills father at the. management and until he returns | For 34-hour jierlod ending at
■‘PB conferenee with Prime Aug 30 the El Reno store will be 8 a m. today: High 87 low 85
Minister Winston Churchill last managed t>v o a Wood. Okin- at 8 n in 88 ' '
!™d?n on*.V I hotna City, district supervisor for! State of' weather, cloudy,
i the firm. | Rainfall, trace,
|G Winant at the embassy. Mr, Peak has gone to Memphis, at id warmer
Young Roosevelt served ns , Trim for advanced training In El Krnn Weather
imillta"" -1'*- ■- *-*- -
la few henma after Churchill.
Allen and other muslral minibeis |,
l<> he selected during the week
The Tulaa-Oklahoi
symphony orchestra
rniirmi Wl1* plty * ‘ nerlng hulk ol the 3.870-ton, ear
" .................. '"'hi go lad n frelulilet
program here 8ept 5, Mr. Oolden
said.
, traveling over tht
The extent of the dLsaster could state with a group of mem tiers of
Kappa Alph Theta sorority. Thi
girls are giving rush parties in Me
!ll>,n“ .PUy. WPA no‘ determined until the slm- Kappa Alph Theta sorority The
a* .p„H« w „.yuc,p.1J"?„iTok-V0 ( "nferplue
the program last spring, and their I
farms now sre being cheeked to
determine their acreage reductions! wahuino^ « » „
under last year WASHINGTON. Aug 19 i/pi-
When all iarms are checked thrill? ZL ^ C°rde" Hu’'
farmers will he Issued stamps In d,aoloapd ,oday tbat Ambassador
proportion to .heir ar?ea«T anS | ^1 C °rP'? 7'vpr8a»°"
yield reductions, with whlrii 'hey T1 dajianfee foreign minister In
«« purch.^ Z. 5S?-”TS.g
____ Reports frlm Orew, Hull said.
_____ ^howwl hf had h^ld » eon
M-, versa Uon with the forelan rnlnla-
. ^cp“‘nPV toda>' ter but Hull dectlnad to gtv* anv
was issued a building penult hv details
Mias Ethel Dowell, I
Panuco had Alester. Oklahoma City, Enid paw-' Pi)J1W f*’wr11' K1 Rpno rllv I ft wna assumH the ambassador
ns* “ "rmu * iiir srxmssz
■•no avenue. Japanese relailona.
_i
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. 50, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1941, newspaper, August 19, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924274/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.