The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1952 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:
OclahoraR Hlqtoricr.l Soc.
ataie Capitol,
Oklahoma City, cfela
The El Reno Daily Tribune
igle Copy Five Cents
(UR) MEANS UNITED PS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Wednesday, January 23, 1952
CP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vol. 60, No. 278
li1!" ■>& ' 'M
UL BOX CAPTUKED—Sergeant Harry Hawkins, Tulsa, left, and
rpornl Jerry E. Patterson, Krebs, examine a Red-plunted “Prisoner's
ill Box" which Hawkins found near u Korean village. Similar
ices mined as booby-traps have been found In 'no-man's land.’ A
re of peace Is painted on the box which reads "Christmas War
fid Post Box—CP " (AP Wirephoto.)
lilies Admit Bomb Dropped
)n Neutral City in Accident
MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 23—(AP)—The allied command
nowledged today that UN planes dropped a bomb on
song, former Korean truce site, and may have strafed
ommunist armistice convoy.
The bomb was dropped last Thursday by a pilot who
shed the wrong button when he was trying to dron a
g tank, the allies said.
rhe united nations did not question that a convoy was
by strafing planes Friday, but questioned whether they
e truce trucks or military trucks illegally bearing truce
'kings.
Simultaneously with the allied answer to bombing
rges, staff officers made'arrangements to protect cap-
Jd American and other prisoners from air attacks in
V camps in North Korea.
rmistice negotiators failed
in to make any progress.
UN’s Admiral R.E. Lib-
:ommented “it looks like a
plete stalemate” ahead,
day Communist staff officers
ed to supply a map marked
the exact location of the U
1 camps In North Korea. It also
ihow a camp where non-Korean
Hans are interned,
the battle areas, allied Jets
down two Communist MIO-lte
northwest Korea, probably de-
ed another and damaged a
b.
e Russian-type warm oat
rce all day, but there was only
aerial battle. Allied pilots said
flOs fled across the Yalu when
I. 8. jets headed toward them,
ittered fighting broke out all
I the frozen 143-mlle ground
.. The heaviest engagement was
te central front where an ant-
ed allied patrol fought a brief
gement with an unknown num-
>f Reds In the early morning
ness.
spite the lull in ground fight-
he U. S. eighth army said the
killed, wounded or captured
Reds In the last week. Total
nunlst casualties since the first
e year were put at 13,292.
----
abres Down
wo Red Jets
JHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
1. Korea. Jan. 23—<U.R>—Amer-
Sabrejets shot down two Com-
st MIG-15 Jet lighters In
s over northwest Korea today
ither MIG was probably de-
;d and a fourth damaged In
first conclusive air battle in
I alley" since Sunday. UN
, If any, were not given,
irejets exchanged fire with 70
MIGs In the same area later
i day. but claimed no hits,
■nty-two enemy Jets touched
le main battle by Jumping It
a flying cover for fifhter-
ers attacking railway targets,
separate dogfights broke out
feet over the area north of
iju.
ild Trip Planned
Cub Scout Pack
iiberi of Cub Scout pack No.
r Lincoln school #U1 make a
o Norman Saturday. Fieb. 2, for
ir of the museum and ob-
ory there.
tour will be In line with the
program for January, which
tailed the study of astrono-
nd arrangements for keeping
Daervatory and museum open
e tour was arranged by Mr*.
Oaniaon, den mother,
ire pack activities also in-
attendance at the annual
■ dinner for the Chisholm
district of the Boy Scouts to
d In Oklahoma City, Jan. 29,
Governor Johnston Murray as
pal speaker.
ibers of the pack receiving
s this week were Bobby Lee
, Garrett F. Miles, Jackie
Jackie Wlewel, Larry Briggs,
Hubbard and Ronnie Ausley,
■eeeived bear badgee; Ralph
r, Larry Briggs and Oarrett
lea. who reoetvad the silver
and Ralph Kinsey, who ra-
the one-year service star,
hniel George end Fred Fbn-
rho received two yew service
Russia Says
Ransom Pay
Admits Guilt
PARIS, Jan, 23—OPi—Russia as-
serted today that the United States
by paying 3130.000 In fines for
American fliers forced down in
Hungary had admitted they were
spies.
Soviet fighters based In Hungary
forced down a U. 8. army transport
plane, flown by the four airmen,
on Nov. 19. They were freed Dec.
38 after the United States paid
fines of 330,000 on each to save
them from alternative 90 • day
prison sentences imposed by a
Hungarian military court.
Soviet. UN Delegate Jacob Malik
told the united nations political
committee the U. 8. “recognised the
correctness of that Judgment” by
paying the fines.
Malik referred to the airmen as
wrong way" filers. He said their
night proved they were "spies sent
by Elsenhower."
Discussion of the Tiers came up
in a debate over admission of new
members to the united nations.
Hungary Is one of those seeking
admission.
U. S. Delegate Ernest Oross said
yesterday one way Hungary could
prove her eligibility for UN mem-
bership would be to reserve the
verdict and refund the fines.
Malik's speecn was the Russian
reply.
15th Relieves
First Cavalry
On Korea Front
‘Hell for Leather’
Division in Japan
Guarding Red Border
SAPPORO, Hokkaido, Japan, Jan.
38—(U.B—The army revealed today
that the 43th dlvialon traded placea
with the equally famous first cav-
alry division last month—with the
4Sth moving to the Korean battle-
front and the first shifted here for
garrison duty.
The 45th's movement to Korea
waa announced last month but the
first cavalry's new post was kept
secret until today. The “Hell for
Leather" division entered the Ko-
rean combat three weeks after the
outbreak of the war and fought 17
months before lta relief.
It was the first mass transfer of
a division from Korea.
Guards Soviet Border
Oeneral Matthew Rldgway's far
eastern headquarters In Tokyo said
the first cavalry has taken up the
45th's Job of guarding Japan'* So-
viet frontier. The big snow-covered
Island la ae para ted by only a nar-
row strait from the Soviet Kurile
and Sakhalin bases.
The division gained as much
fame in the Pacific campaigns of
World war U as the famed former
Oklahoma national guard “Thunder-
bird” dlvialon did In Its long Euro-
pean campaigns.
Every soldier who made the am-
phibious landing with the dlvialon
on the coast of Korea three weeks
after the outbreak of the Korean
war has since become a casualty
or has been sent home on reassign-
ment, far eastern headquarters said.
Division in Training
While unit* of the first cavalry
still were enroute from Korea, Ma-
jor General' Thomas I. Harrold sent
his first arrivals Into an Intensive
training program on skis and snow-
shoes.
For the first cavalry it was a
long-delayed return from the wars.
Plans for a triumphal division pa-
rade through Tokyo, lta former
base, were In the making In Oc-
tober, 1930, until the Chinese Com-
munist* entered Korea and smashed
the “Home by Christmas” united
nations offensive.
EHS Students
Air Views On
Better World
Youth's piuposais for a better
world in the future were presented
at the regular noon luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanls club today
in the form of a panel discussion
by El Reno highschool students.
The discussion, entitled “What
Have You In Your Mind for the
Future" was delivered by Danny
Zent, panel charman, and Thomas
Hardwick. Bob Vance, Rean Hog-
land and Shirley Thomas.
Students, who answered ques-
tions of Kiwanls members, extend-
ed the club an InvitaUon to attend
the youth program to be held
Monday night In the Uncoln school
auditorium.
Ernie Tanner was In clwge of
the program today, during which
It was announced that efforta are
being made for an appearance of
Allie Reynolds, Yankee pitcher, of
Oklahoma City, at next week's
meeting.
John Wilson, recentlly named
manager of the Woolworth store
here, was introduced as a new
member, and Walter Cobb was a
guest at today's session.
Liebmann Wing Office
With Ice Association
Paul Q. Liebmann. 1002 South
Hoff, was elected second vloe presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Association
of Ice Industries at the organim-
tlon’s 48th annual convention In
Bartlesville, Jan. 20 to 32.
Liebmann, who also delivered a
talk on “Meat on Ice” iu the con-
vention, and Jack W. Bunneler, mb
Thompson drive, returned from the
affair lata Tuaaday.
Truman Fills
Cabinet Posts
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23—(JP)—
James E Webb resigned today as
undersecretary of state, and Pres-
ident Truman chose David K. E.
Bruce, now ambassador to Prance,
to succeed him.
Along with Bruce’s nomination.
President Truman sent to the sen-
ate those of:
John M. Allison, foreign service
career officer, to be assistant sec-
retary of state succeeding Dean
Rude, who resigned recently.
Henry A. Byroade of Indiana, to
be assistant secretary of state,
succeeding George O. McGhee, who
resigned to become ambassador to
Turkey.
Howland H. Sergeant of Rhode
Island, to be an assistant secretary
of state, succeeding Edward W.
Barrett, who resigned.
Bruce has had a long period of
government sendee. A lawyer, he
served at one time as chief of the
economic cooperation administration
In Prance. He has been ambassador
In Paris since May. 1949.
Price Chief
Will Resign
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 —(JP)—
Michael V. DIBalle announced to-
day he will quit as price boss to
run for the. United States senate
In Ohio.
DlSalle would seek the Democratic
nomination. Senator Bricker. Re-
publican. comet up for re-election
this year.
DlSalle told a newa conference
the date he leaves the office of
price stabilisation will be determined
later. He said he might remain for
some time, probably until President
Truman names a successor.
DlSalle made the announcement
after he had talked with President
Truman at the White House for
some SO minutes.
There had been reports that Dl-
Salle might be offered another high
poet In the Truman administration.
DlSalle himself had hinted It might
be at the cabinet level.
Weather
State ________
Pair and continued cold tonight:
Thursday some «""fflng cloudl-
nees with slowly rising tempera-
tures; low tonight IS to 30; high
Thursday In 30s. , '
B B«m Weather
Por the 34-hour poriod ending
at I am. today; High. 34; low. 13;
at 8 am., IT.
COMMITTEE-WOMAN — Mrs
Kathleen Rooney Mclnemey, Musk-
ogee, Is the new Democratic national
committee-woman from Oklahoma.
She was named by the state execu-
tive committee to succeed Mrs.
Mabelle Kennedy, Pawhuska, who
resigned to become assistant treas-
urer of the United States. (AP
Photo.)
Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Jan. *3—t/Pi—
Senator Estes Kefawver of Ten-
nessee announced today be Is n
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination and la In
the race “until the flnlah."
He made dear Ms eUek-te-the-
end candidacy meant regardless
of whether or not President
Truman chooses to ran for re-
Putnam City
Outclassed By
Fast Indians
Every man on the El Reno
team got Into the act here Tues-
day night to help plaster Put-
nam City's Pirates, 57-98, and
keep the Indians st the top of
the Boomer cage conference.
Coach Jenks Simmons, playing
complete squad changes, placed
14 men Into action before the
free-scoring riot of the powerless
Pirates ended.
The Putnam City club fell
three points behind in the first
30 seconds of play when BOb
Powers. Indian center, netted a
free toss, followed by a two-
pointer by speedy Charlie Wynes
from close In. Prom there on the
game turned Into a runaway,
with Paul Hauser centering 17
points to lead the field.
Changes Teams
Before the first quarter had
run out, Coach Simmons pulled
the entire starting team of Pow-
ers. Wynes, Hauser. Lechtenberg-
er and Maine, and substituted
another quintet consisting of
Bill Brude at center. Dave Berg-
ner and Jim Archer, forwards,
and BUI Peterka and Don Jlmer-
son, guards
The two squads were switched
five times throughout the game,
with big Earl Johnson. Jim Mc-
Glnley, Bobby Valderas and Don
Ledbetter filling In during the
late quarter.
Lead All Way
The scoreboard showed the In-
dians ahead. 14-B, at the end of
the first quarter, then building
their lead up to 28-12 at the half.
With the aid of Hauaer's 10
points in the third period, the
Tribe ran the score up to 45 in
the third stanza, allowing Put-
nam City six more for lg, then
Hauser netted five more points
In the fourth quarter, while
Wynes and Bruce centered one
each and Bergner got three one-
pointers to cap the game, 37-38.
The n Reno squad goes to
Clinton Friday night to meet the
Tornadoes In a non-conference
tilt, then will follow two games
against Oklahoma City teams
before the Tribe returns to their
home court against Central.
Tuesday, Peb. 5.
City VFW Post
Observance Set
For Jan. 24-31
National VFW Week
Recognized Here By
Mayor’s Proclamation
Member* of the Veterans of For-
eign Ware post here will celebrate
National VFW week beginning
Thursday and continuing through
Jan. 31, to emphasise services per-
formed by the organisation.
A proclamation designating the
period In El Reno was Issued today
by Mayor B. T. Conway, who called
qpon all citizen* to Join In saluting
the VFW, and to express apprecia-
tion for “the patriotic and unselfish
contributions which this organisa-
tion U constantly making to our
national welfare and eecurlty.”
Work of both the VPW and It*
auxiliary will be recognised during
the period, Jack DeAtley, poet com-
mander said, adding that all mem-
bers will be eager to inform in-
quiries concerning the organisation,
Its policies and activities.
Started Safety Coancll
In the post year the post here
has sponsored formation of a Ca-
nadian county safety council, special
youth activities, welfare work, a
special blood donor program, In
which members’ blood Is typed and
arrangements made for contribu-
tion* when needed.
These activities are In addition
to services offered war veterans
themselves, such a* aiding families
of disabled veterans, and offering
financial and legal assistance and
advice to former service men.
DeAtley pointed out that for the
past quarter of a century the or-
ganization has also worked to arouse
the American people to the dangers
of communism.
Wert* far Natleo
“He said members are being urged
te observe the week by re-dedica-
tion to American principles through
public service to “make clear to
everyone that the men who have
fought overseas still are campaign-
ing for the welfare of the nation,
their communities, and for Amer-
ica's disabled veterans and their
dependents.”
■“ “We hope that during this weak,
as well as at any other time, any
person, whether a potential member
or not. will feel free to find out just
what we are striving to accomplish,
not only for veterans, but also for
the community and for the nation
as a whole,” the post commander
said.
Ice-Making Weather
Again Tonight Before
Warmer Air Moves In
;'<•’•• ' ‘ .. .
4%;
> ♦ -
.
anii
ft
f .>v:‘ ■’ -s oil
CLOSED FOR THE DAY—Lynn Miller, supervisor of a downtown
parking lot puts out a self explanltory sign “Closed Today Due to
Weather" In Minneapolis, Minn., as snow-storm sweeps over city.
A crew of men shovel banked up snow from the entrance of the
parking lot as the storm moves eastward. (NBA Telephoto.)
D Bom
(57)
Player
ro PT PF TP
Hauser, f________
- 7 3
3
17
Lechtenbergqr, f .
- 3 1
3
7
Powers, c________
- 4 3
2
10
Wynes, g --------
- 5 0
0
10
Maine, g
- I I
3
3
Jlmerson, g_____
- 0 l
1
1
Bruce, c _______
- 3 0
0
«
Bergner, f _______
- 0 3
3
3
Totals ..
23 a
15
57
PUTNAM CITY (88)
Player
TO FT PP TP
Williams, f.......
- 3 4
3
8
Camp, c-f_______
_ 0 4
4
4
Klmsey, g _ ...
- 1 !
2
2
Day, g -------
- 3 0
3
4
Thompson, f
- 0 1
0
’ i.
Osborne, f.......
- 3 9
3
7
McCraw, g
- 1 8
0
a
Totals ___________
- 8 IS
13
38
Postoffice Boosts
City V/ith Unique
Flag Cancellation
El Reno, one of the few cities
In the nation to be qualified by
the U. S. treasury as a "Defense
Bond Flag City," Is receiving
favorable publicity all over the
United States through efforts of
the postoffice.
Jim Moorman, postmaster, said
letters have been received from
stamp collectors throughout the
nation with the request to have
an enclosed envelope stamped “El
Reno, Defense Bond Flag City."
The stamp has been used by the
local postoffice for about a month.
Moorman said letters are usually
addressed to the postoffice, with
an enclosed self-addressed envel-
ope and the request for the unique
cancellation.
El Reno won the Flag City title
last fall when more than 80 per
cent of the city's businessmen
agreed to make the savings bond
plan available to their employes.
28 Bodies Found, Searchers
Sift Ruins of Burned Plane
ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 23—(UP)—Bodies of former
Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson and 27 others crowded
a small morjjue today as searchers looked for more victims
of an American airlines crash in the heart of the city.
Seven persons were injured, one critically.
The two-engine Convair airliner carrying 23 passengers
and crewmen, hrchtding Patterson, sliced the top off an
apartment building and exploded oil a frame house in
blinding fog at 3:41
Party Leader
Says T ruman
Plans To Run
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 -(/Pi-
President Truman's home state na-
tional Democratic committeeman
said today there is “no doubt" In
his mind that Mr. Truman will be
a candidate for re-election.
John Nangle, the Missouri com-
mitteeman, told reporters after a
White House call that Mr. Truman
had not Informed him of his Inten-
tions, but "I do think President
Truman will run for the presidency
again.”
Nangle had said earlier he thought
Mr. Truman had "earned a rest"
from the cares of office and re-
peated today he still thinks so.
However, he said he favors the pres-
ident's making the race.
The New York state Democratic
chairman. Paul A. Fitzpatrick, told
White House reporters he hoped
Mr. Truman would run but that he
didn't know whether he would.
Fitzpatrick said he told the presi-
dent that “In my opinion he is the
strongest candidate the Democrats
have."
Calumet Legion's Draft Move
Offered to All Posts in State
All of Oklahoma's eight American
Legion districts will be given the
chance of acting on the Calumet
Legion-sponsored draft resolution
prior to the state convention next
September.
That was the decision Tuesday
night by a record crowd of members
of Calumet’s Junior Lee poet In a
regular meetiag at the hut. The
decision came following the resolu-
tion's passage by the sixth district
In a convention last 8unday at
Geary without a dissenting vote.
Requests for copies of the resolu-
tion, aimed at placing two veterans
on every draft board In the United
States, already have been received
from Seventh District poets. It
has been reported that the Seventh
District will take action on the
paper at lta convention this week-
end In Weatherford.
Copies of the resolution are being
mailed to selected poets In all
Oklahoma districts with an invita-
tion for such action as
The Cblumet Legionnaires, it was
decided, will enter the nation-wide
"Oo to Church” movement begin-
ning Sunday, Peb. 3. The movement
Is anethtr way in which the Amer-
ican Legion k fighting
All posts were urged at the sixth
district convention to participate in
the movement Sunday, and every
Sunday thereafter, In the National
Americanism movement of the
American Legion.
Americanism Chairman Albert
Leek reported that three Calumet
highschool girls—Rose Leek, Wanda
Rowher and Ruth Lee Walls—are
working daily for beginning con-
tests in the National Highschool
Oratorical contest sponsored by the
American Legion. Fallowing local
level contents, the sixth district
competition will be held in El Reno
In April.
Calumet, Legionnaires will work
Saturday, Peb. 2, on cleaning off
and leveling the ground of Its new
parking lot The lot is located east
of the Junior Lee post hut and
south of the Calumet Motor com-
pany.
Attending Tuesday's meeting
were Leek, Jim McNlesh, Bari
Pickard, A. C. Daughety. Paul
8tarr, Harlin Hurst. Alvin Moberly,
Albert McBes, Claude Moberly, Paul
Hollrah, Louis Burpo. Pat Mooney.
Bob Sperry, Ray Oleason, Johnnie
Fish, Jack Marye, Milton OHIeness,
Elmer Oambel, John Laughlln,
Kenneth Heffron and Herbert Von
Tungeln.
a
at 3:41 p. m.
yesterday, killing all aboard.
Five occupants of the flam
ing house, including three
children, were burned to
death.
Elizabeth Police Lieutenant Wil-
liam J. Mulke said 31 bodies had
been recovered, but only 28 were
stretched out on the floors of the
Haines funeral home. Mulke ad-
mitted that since several of the
bodies had been torn to pieces, his
men might have become confused
in their count.
56 Died in December
The crash was the third worst
airline disaster In the metropolitan
area and the second In this city
In six weeks. A non-scheduled C-
46 headed for Florida struck a
building and crashed in the Elza-
beth river last Dec. 16, killing the
56 persons aboard.
Mayor James Kirk, enraged
over the two crashes and the con-
stant low-flying of other airplanes
over Elizabeth, said he would de-
mand that busy Newark airport be
moved to a less densely populated
area.
"Five weeks ago. it was one
heartbreaking disaster." he said.
"Today It is another. I don't know
how many more It must take be-
fore the state and others do some-
thing about it.”
Narrowly Mines School
The airliner, on Its way to New-
ark from Buffalo, N. Y„ missed an
Elizabeth girls' school by 30 feet
seconds before it crashed. School
officials said, however, that classes
had been dismissed and the build-
ing was almost empty.
Richard Moser, former chief
counsel of the senate crime Inves-
tigating committee, identified the
60-year-old Patterson's body at the
morgue by his shirt size, a dental
chart had furnished temporary
Identification of the lawyer who
had served In President Truman's
cabinet as secretary of war from
1945 to 1947.
In Washington, President Tru-
man described Patterson's death as
a "tremendous" loss to him and the
nation.
Tag Office To Remain
Open All Day Saturday
The automobile tag office at 109
Bast Hsyes will remain open all
day Saturday for the convenience
of persons who have not yet pur-
chased their 1933 license plates.
Mrs. Blanche Fischer, tag Agent,
said extra time k being given auto-
mobile owners bees ms of the Mar-
es to Peb. 1 when the irwltr
goes cm all tag purehamo.
To date the offlot bM aoM
than 3,400 automoM* “
and nearly 1,000 man
sued before Pttraary if «M
equal lest year's-*
Blizzard In
North Backs
Wide Front
El Reno is due another sub-
freezing night before temper-
atures will begin a slow rise
Thursday, the state weather
bureau announced today.
Following a low of 13 de-
grees here last night, the ther-
mometer rose to 17 at 8 a. m.t
then edged above the freezing
mark at noon today. Contin-
ued cold is forecast tonight,
and slightly warmer with
cloudy skies is the Thursday
prediction.
The cold snap which
brought overcoats out all over
Oklahoma today was blamed
to a gigantic cold wave cov-
ering the midwest from Can-
ada all the way Bouth to Mex-
ico. Temperatures colder than
20 degrees below zero were
reported last night in many
northern sections.
The United Press reported
today that the cold front ia
moving south ahead of 60-
mile-an-hour blizzards which
left several northern towns
isolated and stranded many
travelers on the highways.
Grand Porks, N. D„ shlysrad In
a temperature reading of 33 below;
Jkrgo, N. D„ had 33 below; Alex-
andria. Minn., also had 33; Red-
wood Fall*. Minn., 30 below, and
Lewiston, Mont., 36 below.
Mmjr MtwiihI
The deep frets* moved into the
area In the wake of a "quickie”
blioard which struck so suddenly
that many persons were marooned
enroute to nearby locations.
Eight teen-agers, three boys and
five girls, were caught in the snow
Monday night while they were en-
route home from a roller skating
party In Mount Vernon, 8. D. They
were found yesterday at a farm 30
miles away.
A rural school near Edgeley, N. D.,
provided shelter from the storm for
nine persons who were trapped
when eight to 10-foot drifts blocked
their way. A snowmobile fought lta
way to the school and rescued them.
Heavy Snew In North
The same snowmobile also rescued
four men who spent the night in
two stalled trucks near Edgeley. All
were reported In good condition.
But several persons were un-
accounted for after the storm
moved north In southern Ontario.
The blow dumped most of lta
snow on the Dakotas and soma
parts of Minnesota, but it snarled
eastward with considerable fury In
other forms.
Winds up to 90 miles an hour
were clocked at Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday us the cold front howled
through. The temperature sagged
degrees only seven minutes after
the wind stopped. The gale clipped
off power and telephone poles and
felled many trees.
The same cold stretched south to
the gulf, bringing relatively chilly
weather to southern cities. New
Orleans dropped from a high of
about 70 yesterday down to 56 at
midnight.
Heavy Fines Face
County Speeders
Two drivers paid fines In justice
of the peace court here today and
Tuesday In what County Attorney
Ralph Myers, Jr., described a* the
first steps In a new "get tough"
policy on speeders.
Judge William H. Gilbert fined
John Elliott McClaren, 24, of
Oklahoma City, $30 and costs Tues-
day on a charge of speeding on UN.
66 between Yukon end Bethany on
Jan. 21, and fined Everett Lee
Gandy, 30, of Bethany $33 and
costs today on a charge of speed-
ing on state highway 3 east of
Okarche on Jan. 19.
Complaint In both cases wae
made by Trooper Earl Janssen of
the highway patrol.
Wolf Leads Redi
Defeat Piedmont j
Andrew Wolf, six
center for the
birds ltd in i
a game at I
Tkel
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. 60, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1952, newspaper, January 23, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924339/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.