The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1951 Page: 1 of 10
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MU-p- Hi 'toflC; l.Soc.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, September 20, 1951
am MEANS UNITED PRESS
Vol. 60, No. 172
PROCLAIMS BPW W EEK—Mayor B. T. Conway is shown above signing a proclamation in
observance of National Business and Professional Women’s week, beginning Sunday, while members of
two El Reno Business and Professional Women's clubs look on. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Gertrude
Osborne, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Dillard Crump, jr., Mrs. Charles Canon, Mrs. L. A. Garner, Mrs. R. A.
Bruce and Mrs. Scott Story. Seated at the mayor's rl;ht is Miss Mary Burge, president of the Uptown
BPW club. Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly Is seated at his left. President of the El Reno Business and
Professional Women’s club is Mrs. Garland Etheridge.
Gambler Gross
Loses Parole
Action Asked By
District Attorney
NEW YORK. Sept. 20-(AV-
Gambler Harry Gross, whose brazen
refusal to testify shattered the
state's bribery case against 18 po-
licemen. today lost his parole and
must remain in jail.
A three-judge special sessions
court revoked the parole, which had
been granted six months ago while
Oross awaited sentencing on gam-
bling charges.
District Attorney Miles P. Mc-
Donald. whom the clapper gambler
had double-crossed in backing
clown on his original agreement to
talk at the trial, asked that the
parole be thrown out.
“I am no longer able to guaran-
tee to produce this witness when he
is wanted,'1 McDonald said
Justice William B. Northrop,
president at the hearing, set Sept.
27 for sentencing Gross on 66
counts of gambling, for which he
could draw up to 68 years in prison.
He previously pleaded guilty and
sentencing had been set for Oct. 8.
On top of this, the ex-boss of a
$20 mlllion-a-year bookmaking syn-
dicate was given five years for
contempt of court during yester-
day's stormy courtroom wrangling.
flaw had truculently defied at-
tempt;. of tiie court to get. hint to
answer questions In the trial in
which the policemen were accused
of taking a million a year In
bribes.
His defiance forced Judge Sam-
uel S. Leibowitz to throw out the
case which McDonald's staff had
worked two years preparing, and
free the defendants.
Indians Go to Guthrie Friday;
Hauser May See Little Action
With one jjood win under their belt, El Reno’s Indians
will take the warpath to Guthrie Friday night for their
second non-conference tilt of the season.
The El Reno squad blanked the Blue Jays, 13-0, in Me-
morial stadium last year, but the teams will get an even
start Friday, since Guthrie also won their first game of
the season against Marshall, 7-6, last week-end.
Kenneth Kamm, line coach for the Indians, said today
that the El Reno squad is in fine shape, although they may
be a trifle over-confident over their whacking 32-0 win over
the W’atonga Eagles last Friday night.
The Indians gained one man for the Guthrie game,
but Fullback Paul Hauser has been on the sidelines with
a sprained tendon in his (
'Bud' Praises
Former Indian
Football Star
NORMAN, Sept. 20— (Special>
—Wray Littlejohn, former cap-
tain of the El Reno highschool
football team, has drawn praise
from Coach Bud Wilkinson for
his eagerness with the freshman
squad at the University of Okla-
homa.
Wilkinson said that Wray's
highschool conch, Bob Botlen-
hamer. has given the fullback
prospect a solid foundation in
fundamentals and that he is im-
pressed with the player's spirit
Truman Says
Force Needed
In Emergency
President Declares
Strong Arms Program
Will Promote Peace
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20——
President Truman sRid today the
only way to deal with the present
world emergency is to meet force
with force. He added that he dly
likes this necessity very much.
The president told a news eori-
ference the United States will con-
tinue to seek agreements with Rus.
sia, but will continue to build
its armed strength to see that thei
agreements are enforced.
He said there Is a stronger pos-
sibility of peace now than ever be-
fore—if the United States sticks
to its knitting and goes ahead with
its defense program.
Backs Party Leader
The president also:
Said he has the word of Chair-
man William M. Boyle, jr., of the
Democratic national committee
that he took no fees in connection
with RPC loans and he believes
him. He added that committee of-
ficials should do all they can to
introduce prospective borrowers to
government agencies as long as
they receive no fees for it.
Hits GOP ‘Smears’
Predicted a Democratic victory In
the 1952 elections. He said the Re-
publicans have no issues and have
resorted to misrepresentation nnd
smears.
Helicopters Rush U.S.
Marines To Warfront
Help Goes
To Yanks In
Hill Sector
| right ankle and may see j
; little action Friday.
Bob Valderas who missed Friday's !
tilt due to a back injury has been
] okayed for play tomorrow night.
In event that Hauser is not able
to fill the Indian's fullback slot.
Coach Bob Bodenhamer has primed ■
Wayne Willis for the Guthrie game.
Hauser turned in a wheel-horse
performance against Watonga. He
tallied three of the Tribe's touch-
downs.
Starting for the El Reno squad
against Coach John Brown's Blue |
Jays at Guthrie will probably be
the following:
Fred Lechtenberger, right end;
Earl Bomhoff, right tackle; John I
Henry Marsh, right guard; Bob
Vance, center: Lloyd Smith, left!
guard: Franklin Shive. left tackle:
Donald Jimcr.son, left guard; Char-
les Wynea. quarterback; Ray Barton,
right halfback; Thomas Hardwick, and his willingness to learn.
Wrote Vice President Barkley re-
newing his plea for $10 billion In
additional taxes and urging irt-
creases in the pending senate bill
on individual and corporation in-
comes. He said the senate bill now
being debated would produce only I
$5,200,000,000 a year In the face of j
a prospective deficit about twi$e
that much. The senate finance
I committee has estimated the bill
i would ring in $5,506,000,000 more a
I year.
Barks Judge Choice
Mr. Truman said today he is
standing by his nominations of two j
federal judges for Illinois despite j
the action of the senate judiciary
| committee In bottling them up,- ^ Members of the El Reno Chapter
FROM ‘LOOEY’ TO THE PRIVATE —Private First Class
Richard Morris <right* of Kansas City, Kan., gets a helping of
stuffed celery from First Lieutenant James M. Frederick, Okmulgee,
as officers and top-ranking sergeants of company M, 279th regiment
of the 45th infantry division on Hokkaido Island, Japan, turn the
tables on the other men In the unit. Standing next to Lieutenant
Frederick is Sergeant First Class Edward Balt of Stillwell. The
officers and sergeants relieved the regular cooks and KPs to prepare
nnd serve two meals before turning the duties back to the regulars.
-Oklahoma State Mat Service.
FFA Members
Begin Sowing
Wheat Crop
left hallbnck; and cither Hauser
or Willis at fullback.
The team will leave the high-
school building Friday afternoon
and travel to Guthrie by school bus.
Game time is 8 p. m.
Braves Meet
Midwest City
Etta Dale Junior hlghscliool's
"Braves'' will go to Midwest City
tonight for their first game of the
season, meeting their hosts in a
non-conference clash at 8 p. m.
Bailey Cantrell, Jr., conch, said
thp starting team will probably l>e
composed of James Wynes, left end;
Wayne Peterman, left tackle; Tom-
my Mathews, left guard; Jerry
Tillery, renter; Ernest Bomhoff,
right guard; Joe Madbull, right
tackle; Malcolm Fire, right end;
Jerry Walsh, quarterback; Fred
Slnglrton, fullback: Charles Link,
left halfback, and Burk Prcvratll.
right halfback.
Others who may appear in the
game nre Eugene Perkins, who will
probably play on the offensive as
a substitute for Prevrntil, and three
defensive men. Gall Joule, Wayne
Royse and J. D. Roberts.
Cook Is Indicted In
Salesman's Death
EL CENTRO. Calif . Sept. 20-
oPi- Badnian Billy Cook has been
Indicted bv the Imperial county
1 grand Jury for the murder of a
Seattle salesman. He will be tried
next fall and the stale says it will
seek the death penalty.
Cook. 23. was convicted in Okla-
homa for murdering the Carl Mosser
family of five and is now serving
a 300-year sentence at Alcatraz.
He is accused of slaying Robert
Dewey, Seattle, last Jail. 6. after
the latter offered him a ride.
"He's a sound, wrll-coaclied
football player," Wilkinson said.
"It's our Job to teach him Sooner
formations. That takes time but
I’m confident Wray will learn
steadily and make us a good
man."
Littlejohn. 19 years old. stands
6 feet '* Inch tall Bnd weighed
in at Norman this fall at 195
pounds. He hasn't decided on
his major subject yet.
Llttleinhn will piny this fall
with the Oklahoma "B" team
coached by Jack Baer, the man
who coached the Sooner baseball
team to the National collegiate
championship last spring. An all-
Big Six conference tailback In
1937. Baer has been on the Soon-
er football staff the past six
years.
The Sootier Bees have already
scheduled five night games this
fall and will add a sixth, Wil-
kinson says.
The president said he has no in-
tention of submitting new nomina-
tions, because he is satisfied with
the ones he made.
Mr. Truman and Senator Doug-
las i Democrat. Illinois) have split
over the nomination of the two
Judges.
The president, without consult-
ing Douglas, nominated Cornelius \
J. Harrington and Joseph J. Drucker
to the two posts.
Douglas objected and called "per-
sonally obnoxious" to him the man-
ner in which Mr. Truman made the \
selections.
Following an unwritten senate
tradition, the Judiciary group de-
clined to approve the two nominees
Mr. Truman told newsmen today
he does not expect further action
by the senate committee—thus rais-
ing the prospect that the vacancies
will continue Indefinitely.
Order Padlocks
Liquor Houses
Injunctions Sought
By County Attorney
Temporary restraining orders,
padlocking two alleged liquor out-
lets near the Oklahoma county line,
M. J Robertson, advisor to the "er* !SSUed Wpdnesdav “^moon
of Future Farmers of America be-
gan sowing wheat on their land
at Mustang field Wednesday, drill-
ing in 85 acres in the single day's
work.
Red Rock Exhibits Best Booth
Of Home Demonstration Clubs
No Session Is Held
On Gas Rate Hike
Oklahoma erry, sept. 20—<>r>
—Because of the fast progress made
in the first day of hearings on a
requested rate; increase by Okla-
homa Natural Oas company, there
was no session of the hearing todny
before the state corporation com-
mission. t
A continuance was taken until
Oct, 0.
Hearings began yesterday on the
company's request for a $6,006,000
annual Increase. The company said
It wasn't making enough profit
from gns sales to enable It to bor-
row money for expansion.
The commission had set aside
yesterday and today hearing the
company's plea.
The Red Rock home demonstra-
tion club booth at the annual 4-H
and FFA Junior fair, held last
week-end at Fort Reno, was Judged
first place winner.
The Red Rock booth was fol-
lowed by those of the Sunshine
club, In second place, the Calumet
club in third place, and the Jolly
Workers club In fourth.
Other home demonstration plac-
ing* announced today by Miss
Margaret Edscl. home demonstra-
tion agent, W’ere as follows:
Vegetables— canning —Red Rock,
first; Sunshine, second: Happy
homemakers, third.
Fruit — canning — Pleasant, Hill,
first; Happy Homrmakrrs. second;
Red Rock, third, and Friendly
Neighbors, fourth,
Meat canning—Calumet, first.
Preserves — Reno Valiev home
demonstration club, first.
Pickles—Goodwill home demon-
stration club, first.
Oirl's dress, two to six years—
Mrs. C. E. Knight ot the Goodwill
home demonstration club; Mri. T.
A. Brodorscn, Jolly Workers: and
Mrs. Marian Brodersen, Triangle,
first. Mrs. Glen Heltzman. Union
Workers; Mrs. Jim, Eskew, May-
view, and Mrs. Charles Reding,
Calumet, second. Mrs. Alma Stejs-
kal, Rural Neighbors; Mrs. Free-
man Denwalt, Red Rock, and Mrs.
Melvin Hoffman. Heaslon, third.
Boy's suit, two to six years- Mrs.
Ham Thompson, Red Rock; Mrs.
Everett Feddcrsen, Hraaton, nnd
Mrs. Ralph Fcddersen. Shamrock;
first. Mrs. Thompson's entry will
go to the state fair. Mrs. Oervase
Menz, Sunshine: Mrs Gale Walker,
Mayvlew. nnd Mrs. Oeorgc Moore,
Center Grove, second Mrs. O. L.
Moffat, Jolly Workers: Mrs. Roy
Dlvla, Rural Neighbors, nnd Mrs.
Paul lodes, third.
Goes to Slate Fair
Girl's dress, six to 12 years- Mrs.
Albert Patzwuld, Heastnu, whose
entry will go to the state fair: Mrs.
Lawrence Weldemtn. Sunshine;
Mrs. James Stults, Calumet, first,
Mrs Ralph Barker, Red Rock; Mrs.
< PEASE TURN TO PAOE 4)
Rotary Hears
Talks on FFA
Activities of the Future Farmers
of America were outlined for mem-
bers of the Rotary club at their
regular noon luncheon today in the
Oxford cafe.
M. J. Robertson, vocational agri-
culture instructor in the schools
here, explained FFA activities, and
told the club that 34 boys enrolled
in agriculture courses are alt en-
gaged in some related project.
Eugene Novotny, FFA chapter
president, and two members. Don
Merveldt and Richard Kortcmctrr.
gave brief discussions of FFA ac-
tivities.
Dwight Stevens was program
chairman
The club heard Bill Fogg make
an appral for financial support for
the Crusade for Freedom, which
sponsors radio stations to kepp
persons in Iron Curtain countries
informed.
Ray Barton was Introduced as a
student Rotarlnn at the meeting.
Oucsts included Clifford Hard-
wick. Anderson, Ind„ a brother of
W H. Hardwick; Ed Lewis, Monte
Phillips, David Brrgner and F. II.
Jackson, visiting Rotarian
Oklahoma City.
chapter, said two 12-foot drills
were used in the work, and that
about 300 acres of land remained
to be drilled.
He said he had received reports
that some seed had not been ger-
minating properly, and that he
planned to check seed purchased
by the FFA before further planting.
Following the planting, Robert-
son said, a good stand should be
obtained In about a week. If con-
ditions prove favorable, the FFA
chapter looks forward to a yield
average of about 20 bushels per
acre.
Robertson said that two-fifths of
the wheat will go to the city as
by Judge Baker H. Melone
The action came as County At-
torney Ralph Myers. Jr., filed two
applications seeking permanent in-
junctions against the houses, which
he described as places where intoxi-
cating liquor is sold and where
drunkards congregate.
The applications went against
Virgil Atwood In both cases, while
Fletcher D. Handley and Irene
Handley were also listed as de-
fendants In one action, as alleged
owners of one piece of property In-
volved.
One On County Line
Myers said the first place Is near
Mustang, on state highway 41,
"about three feet this side of the
Round Four
At Kaesong
Appears Set
TOKYO, Sept. 20 —(/P)— The
Communist high command re-
versed itself today and suggested
that Korean cease-fire talks be
resumed immediately in Kaesong.
The Reds broke off the talks
28 days ago. They charged then
that an allied plane bombed and
strafed the neutral Kaesong area
Aug. 22 in an attempt to murder
Communist truce delegates. The
allied command called the charge
fraudulent and faked.
If the meetings are resumed,
this will be the fourth time pre-
liminary truce talks have been
opened in Kaesong. The first talks
were halted by General Matthew
Ridgway when the Communists
barred UN newsmen from the
neutral city.
The second stopped when the
UN commander demanded an ex-
planation from the Reds on the
appearance of Communist troops
in Kaesong, and the third time
the truce parley stopped was when
the Red leaders failed to agree
with the UN team on the agenda.
Ridgway Is Quiet
Heretofore the Reds have de-
manded that the allies admit re-
sponsibility for a string of alleged
neutral zone violations before the
truce talks could be resumed.
They proposed today only that
a "suitable organization" be set
up to guarantee the neutrality of
Kaesong, Korea.
General Ridgway made no Im-
mediate comment.
But a release from the supreme
commander's headquarters said,
"There is reason for hope that
the latest CommuniBt reversal in
policy and agreement to renew the
peace talks may bring some sort
of cease-fire In Korea.”
Nothing Promised
It cautioned, however, that “it
is a hope that must be tempered
by the realization that a renewal
of the talks does not mean nec-
essarily that previous difficulties
will suddenly iron themselves out."
Chinese General Peng Teh-
Huai and North Korean Premier
Kim II Sung proposed:
That liaison officers of both
sides meet to fix the time for re-
opening the meetings.
That at the first session after
the conferences resume, delegates
discuss a plan "to establish a
suitable organization" for guaran-
teeing the neutrality of Kaesong
and settling differences over pre-
viously charged violations.
rent on the Mustang field land, [ county line,” and that the other.
but the group hopes that at $2 per
bushel it will be able to realize ap-
proximately $24 per acre profit.
Expenses of the project are ex-
pected to lie $2,000
Profits will go into the FFA
allegedly owned by the Handley’s
and operated by Atwood, is located
on the extension of Oklahoma
City’s 10th street, east of Yukon.
The applications alleged the two
places were sites for the reception.
treasury. Last year, the first the transporting, and storage of liquor,
chapter operated the project, a poor kept for the purpose of being sold
season reduced the yield to only
145 bushels.
Volunteers helped plow the field
for the chapter early this summer.
from
Weather
State Forecast
Generally fair this afternoon and
tonight; warmer east; Friday con-
siderable cloudiness wll.li scattered
showers and turning cooler west
and north; low tonight. 60s north-
west, 60s east and south; high Fri-
day 60s northwest. 80s extreme
east.
El Reno Weather
For the 24-hour period ending
at, 8 a. nt. today: high, 88; low.
39; at 8 a m, 87.
State Board Buys
Member's Supplies
In violation of state laws.
Places Called Nuisances
It declared them to be menarrs
and public nuisances, rendering the
life, iieare and quietude of Cana-
dian county unsafe.
A hearing on the temporary re-
straining order, ordering the de-
fendants to refrain from operation
of any illegal business on the prop-
erty, and from keeping the places
open to the public, will be held In
healing on a permanent Injunction
will be held later.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20—<A>)
—Records at the capttol show the
state Planning nnd resources board the "near 7u twT Myers' slid.'and ‘ a
bought nearly *8,000 worth of oil,
gas and tires from a board member
before ordering the practice stopped.
At Tulsa this week board Chair-
man Morton Harrison disclosed that
certain "loose business practices”
had been corrected,
He said that board member John
Badger of Altus had been selling
the board gasoline and tires In I he
Quartz, mountain area since World
war II when the items were hard to
find.
The board's records at the cap-
ital show purchasing began from
Badger Jan. 2, 1948. Badger was ap-
pointed to the board during the
administration of Oovernor Roy J.
Turner in June 1947.
Judgment On Electric
Service Bill Sought
A petition seeking Judgment of
*120.38 for an allegedly unpaid
electric service bill, has been filed
In district, court by the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company against
Leonard Crawford, doing business
as Leonard's cafe.
The company alleged the de-
fendant was indebted for electric
service at 2920 NW 10th, Oklahoma
City, and also sought six percent
Interest per year and costs.
The account is allegedly "long
and past due and wholly unpaid,"
the petition said.
FORFEITS *3 BOND
Charles D. Clair. Portales, N. M..
forfeited *5 bond in police court
today on charges of speeding. He
was arrested here Wednesday.
County Fair Winners of Crop,
Home Displays Listed by Agent
Overseas Christmas
Package Deadline Set
Persons planning to mall Christ-
mas parcels and packages to sol-
diers stationed overseas, whether In
Europe or In the Orient, must get
them Into the mall by Oct. 15.
Postmaster James Moorman said j ner, 4-H, fourth
Plnclngs in crops and horticul-
ture, handicrafts, crafts, home Im-
provement, clothing, canning and
food preparation In the annual 4-H
and FFA Junior fair, held last, week
nt. Fort Reno, have been released
through the county agent's office.
They nre as follows;
C ROPS AND HORTICULTURE
Division 6: Ten ears of yellow
corn—class 03—Pat Shehan, 4-H,
first; Jerry Wagner. 4-H, second;
Elisha Griggs, 4-H, third; Glen
Ankne.v, 4-H, fourth, and Richard
Kortemeler, FFA, fifth.
Ten ears of white corn—class 91
Donald Scheln, FFA, first.; Ray-
mond Knott, 4-H, second; Marlon
Novak, 4-H. third, and Jerry Wag
today that all packages destined
for overseas must be in the mall
by that, time In order to arrive in
time for Christmas.
Ten heads of white Kafir—class
95—Olenn Ankney. 4-H, first;
Richard Kortemeler. FFA, second,
and Frenehte Denwalt, 4-H, third.
Ten heads of mllo and red Kafir
-class 96—Olenn Ankney. 4-H,
first; Puul Mushaven, 4-H, second;
Oary Bosler, 4-H, third; Donald
McMahnn, 4-H. fourth and Richard
Bornemann, 4-H, fifth.
Ten heads of other grain sorgh-
ums—class 97—Olenn Ankney, 4-H,
first, and Earl Donald Folk, 4-H,
second.
Twenty open bolls of cotton—
Ted Ensley, 4-H, first; Neal Pow-
er, 4-H. second; Dean Griffith, 4-H,
third; Jimmy Bosler, 4-H, fourth;
Marion Ratterman, 4-H, fifth;
Frenchle Denwalt., 4-H, sixth; Clin-
ton Warlchow, 4-H, seventh.
Peck of hard wheat-class 99—
J. C. Kunneman, 4-H, first; Henry
Kraus, 4-H. second; Gary Bosler,
4-H. third; Richard Bornemann,
4-H. fourth; Jack Hunt. 4-H, fifth,
and Paul Mushaven, 4-H, sixth.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3)
EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-
QUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 20
—(UP)—The United States
marines called helicopters in-
to action today to take com-
bat troops to the eastern
front where the allies fought
a murderous and merciless
uphill battle against fanatic
Reds.
It was believed to be the
first helicopter airlift of
combat troops in history.
A fleet of 94 new “whirli-
b i r d” Sikorsky helicopters
were summoned to fly a ma-
rine reconnaissance unit to
the blazing front and supply
it in an isolated, important
mountain position inaccessi-
ble by road.
The huge whirlibirds flew
from an advanced base with
marine infantrymen carrying
full packs. They landed in
the front lines at one minute
intervals without the loss of
a man and formed an aerial
supply train throughout the
day.
Traffic Is Heavy
They laid wire communications
and took In supplies and ammuni-
tion after ail troops were landed.
The helicopters flew in a total of
228 troops and 17,772 pounds of gear.
Communist resistance on the
whole eastern front was Intensify-
ing steadily and aerial scouts re-
ported an increase in enemy traffic
on roads toward the front. Hills
were taken both by allied and Red
troops, only to be lost in counter-
attacks.
Dispatches said the see-saw fight-
ing was the heaviest since the start
of armistice talks July 10. Allied
troops scrambled up wooded slopes
among some of the roughest hills
in Korea against North Koreans and
some Chinese deeply entrenched
and bunkered on the crests.
The well-equipped Reds fought
ferociously to hold or recapture
hills lost earlier In the six-week-old
allied eastern front offensive. In
some sectors, they forced the allies
t<. give ground grudgingly. But the
UN forces slammed back in counter-
attacks.
Coast Is Quiet
The whole eastern and east-cen-
tral fronts except for the coastal
area were aflame. Some of the
heaviest fighting was above Yang-
gu at the eastern end of the Hwa-
chon reservoir, where the allies
were storming the next high ground
north of notorious "Bloody Ridge.”
UN troops who fought to the peak
of one hill Tuesday lost It early
Wednesday to a determined Com-
munist counter-attack. Allied troops
holding another newly - captured
peak killed 36 Reds Wednesday In
repulsing a Communist counter-
attack. Two battalions took still an-
other rugged pinnacle north of
Yanggu and held against a Com-
munist counter-attack. Farther east,
a UN unit failed in Its Rttempt to
recapture a height northwest of
"Punchbowl Valley" above Inje.
The U. 8. heavy cruiser Toledo,
three American destroyers, three
rocket ships and a destroyer escort
Joined UN planes Tuesday night In
giving Wonsan one of its heaviest
poundings In the seven-month
bombardment of that Communist
east coast port.
Firemen Get V/ind
Of Garbage Blaze
City firemen battled fumes of
burning garbage for an unpleas-
ant half hour today at Legion
park.
The fire originated In the bed
of a city garbage truck, which
apparently had picked up some
hot coals in its rounds.
Firemen got wind of the blaze
shortly before 11 a. m. and found
the smouldering refuse In the
street. The truck was not dam-
aged.
Ireland Studio To
Open at New Izocatioi
Ireland Htudio will be open
day morning In a newly-remod
building at 207 South Rock Isli
formerly the Tribune building.
Mrs. I. W. Douglas, Jr., is os
of the business, and Mrs.
Schmoyer la manager. 1
Schmoyer has been assocl
with the studio for the past
years.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1951, newspaper, September 20, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924459/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.