The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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.
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
OJ.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, October 31, 1946
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
the company also stated that claim as their stronghold-total ‘ mriax-uou.ia iiausco.uuiema $565,000,000and *351.000,000 lor $!».- supplemented by work ol
*\\nn££ in poor condition legtoutttlun jumped to an estlmal- “na, Wt^ni *lr’ Inc • •n«"«w«l, 000.000 and $60,000,000 roi*ecUvely.|™£
SS u would Sire a large cd 100.000, believed to be an all. that “ plttm lo reswne opcrattoml 'r"' ^ wer. *ithln‘«nbers oi **" Q *«» ArtlsUi
I
abandon Line
fithin 10 Days
Additional Ruses
Will Be Added On
El Reno Schedule
ie Oklahoma corporation com-
lon Wednesday sounded the
h knell of inierurban service
een El Reno and Oklahoma
In approving the application
the Oklahoma Railway com-
I* ly to abandon Its lines to sev-
4 central Oklahoma cities, in-
ng El Reno, the Associated
reported.
ie order will go into effect in
.at 10 days, ending 35 years of
tftlnuous service to this city. The
[Jet was delayed to allow regular
irons of the line to arrange
Y^r: means of transportation.
Reno did not protest the
tflndonment of the service after
iving assurance that adequate
transportation would be pro-
the city.
Extra Buses Proposed
ffeoss Patterson, president of the
j_ 1-Continent Coaches, said his
e lpany, which now has 16 buses
4 eduled on the El Reno run, is
f a position to provide satisfac-
jj f service between El Reno and
■*iahoma City.
i, A. Bentley, city manager, dis-
Firsl Four-Row Corn Picker
Vastly Improved Shawnee Team Is
Opposing Indians Here Friday Night
Tribe, Disheartened by Defeats in Last Three Games
Handicapped Further by Many Injuries Among Squadmen
El Ileno hlghschool Indians, who day night the Shawnee crew slap- BUI Bowers, halfback, both of
opened their 1946 football season >,ed a *0*° defeat on Holdenvillc. whom suffered injured angles in
with three consecuUve victories °°*ched by *** LeCrone, who the Putnam City melee two weeks
Evoiuulu t’viuu'hjiiinw , , , has guided the Wolves for many ago and who were unable to play
Exceeds Expectations over non-conference toes and thenthe shBwnee ^ now agalnsl uwton. may nol m
WASHINGTON Oct. 31 — 1U.PJ_ dro')'>ed tlllee galIU's ln a row t° appears capable of stepping along- Ice against Shawnee. Jack Rice.
8ecictary of State James F Byrne*1 ®°°mer conference opponents, ap- side the best teams in Oklahoma quarterback, hasa banged-up finger
reported today that tills country’s i P“renUy wll‘ hard Prtssed m prep circles. A number of war vet- which may restrict his perform-
monetaiy return on surplus prop-! ^helr twnpolgn cra®h back into erans are Included ln the lineup ance.
erty sale abroad : .ready had “far
exceeded'' expedi tions.
Returns From
Foreign Sales
Are Disclosed
Secretary Byrnes
Says Figure Far
Volume 56, No. 209
Soviet Russia's
Proposals Will
Get Full Airing
Disarmament Question
Is Given Place On
Assembly’s Agenda
He transmitted a report to con-
gress showing that through Sept. 30
the United Slates hud received a
25 percent return on the disposal
of material which originally cost
The weird-looking monster above is the world's first four-row corn
picker, pictured at Lester Pfistcr's famous hybrid corn farm at El Paso.
111. He made it by combining two standard two-row pickers. The 56592,000000. Some material was
four-row picker's five huge claws cau harvest as much coin in 20 min-Ulven uway.
utes as a good field hand can in a day’s work. Pfister uses four of i The total return to this country
these and seven two-row machines to harvest his crop, estimated at|Was *1587.000.000, of which about
180,000 bushels. $375,000,000 was in cash. The re-
_________________— niainder was la credit or trade
value.
Greater Benefit Due
Byrnes said “it has beeu possible
to effect this realization on terms
which will result in a substantially:
Registration Of
Voters Higher
Interest in Election
* Noted by Observers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Generally higher registration of
Violence Mounts
In Labor Strife
Due to the numerous injuries
which now best his squad. Sim-
mons today was unable to make a
definite announcement as to El
Reno’s starting lineup for tomor-
thc winning column again Friday which has speed, weight and ex-
night when Shawnee Wolves’ come j perience.
to El Reno for a non-conference 5 Coach Jenks Simmons’ Indians,
match slated for 8 p. m. at Ixtglon j already disheartened by the de-
P®111- J feats handed them ln their last
Despite early-season indications j three starts, undoubtedly' will be row night’s tiff, But as near as he
that the Shawnee aggregation I a bit under par when they romp could forecast today, his starters
might be oue of the best in the onto the field Friday night. Jack will be:
state, the Wolves got off to a slow Culley, fullback, suffered a broken j Dale Wilkerson and Darrell
startand took several setbacks be- collarbone ln scrimmage Wcdnes- Williams, ends: Ray Long and Jim
fore the team started rolling. Obvl- day afternoon and will be out of Gilmore, tackles; Don Smith and „
ously the Shawnee gridsters are the lineup for the rest of the George Hardwick or Snow, guards;’ . ,T. B k
Just now finding their stride— season. Charles Snow, first-string Bill Talt, center; Bennie Anderson : S p ’
Which portends rough sledding for! guard,who had a knee injured in or Rice, quarterback; Richard
NEW YORK, Oct. 31—-..P—Soviet
Russia’s pioposals for world arms
reduction were assured a full airing
in the united nations assembly
when the 14-nation general com-
mittee decided today to include the
disarmament question in the as-
sembly’s agenda.
The committee agreed unanimous-
ly to send the armaments issue to
the 51-nation assembly and to have
it referred immediately to the as-
sembly’s political committee.
The proposal to put the question
on the agenda was offered by Brit-
the Indians tomorrow night.
the game nt Lawton last week, Dozier and Dale Crawford, half- I
as soon as the general 'steering)
committee met.
The committee also voted to ln-
Wisconsin Plant
Under Heavy Guard
greater direct and immediate bene- I
tit to the American taxpayer thou 1
we laid believed possible.
Tlie report said about two-thirds;
of all surplus material left overseas1
alter the war now lias been dis- {
posed of. It oRid the remainder will j
be harder to get rid of. Much of It
VT,' 80 byPrlday ^ and Mm Peabody’ ful1-'elude the controversial Spanish
No.man Tigers, and only lust Frl- night. Mahlon Omun. end, and back. question on the assembly agenda for
full debate of the charges against
Activities Set
For Art Week
BY UNITED PK ESS
, v. A force of 400 police and sheriff 's j will have to be given away. About
. ed today that arrangements are , new voters throughout the state, j deputies patrolled the West Allis, I $2,000,000,000 of it. however, is ex-
j ng made by Mid-Continent to ! compared with other general elec- ^Vis., Ailis-Clialmers plant in the peeled 10 be uaiablc.
^tce two additional buses on the [i0n registrations, was Indicated to- ^ace.* of mounting violence today,, Fiance Leads Others __ _____ _____ _____ ____ _ ____
♦» Reno schedule, bringing the day Jq an Associated Press survey j while at Detroit the CIO United Of the material already sold, the 1 jj Reno's observance of ^American
SlBl to 18. covering every section of Okla- Automobile Workeis threatened a biggest items in terms of original I wcej{ jjov j r, 7 r was an.
%i its application to discontinue | homa ’ strU“ a«ai,,!>1 lhe Ford Motor torn- cost were motor veiiicles, barges <Ilounced 'loday’ bj Mrs. Oeor(fe A\
$Vtce the railway company told The largest Increases were sliown ! 5 ’ 1 tu8s' uud landcraft craft, aircruft, All(.ell who haa Appointed
l commission that operation of in northern counties. However, ! 1,1 a 1 urd ln,lJor labor depute, j prdnance, communications equip-inrl c|labmHU for H Reno by Mro.
rierurbans was resulting in con-!every section indicated more voters ;lbe t'IOS commntee lor maritime 1 ment, machinery and clotlilug. N R Oklahoma Citv
unity told striking longihoremenI France got the biggest single{ . ^ h
and licensed ship engiiMwrs on the chunk - 81,400.000,000 worth :orM “ ’ . .
west coast to get ready for exten- $200,000,000, Next came CliUiu with! f ’ .
won of the shipping strike well into1 about $900,000,000 worth for $75.-Lu ' . ! 1 h^b , ' at‘ |
next year. 000 000. The Philippines followed ^ a exnlb.11. 10 ^ db* I
Other Fronts Surveyed I with $638.00.000 for $37,000,000. Italy, "! 11C. co"klols “'c
Other labor developments; and Britain made purchases of |h^^,hoo}.,.d'f^iiJhe Th<'|
1. Strike-bound TransconUncnta'i $565,000,000 and $351,000,000 for $160.-'cx llbR "‘11 lncludc wo)!i of arl
4erable financial loss. signed up In the registration period
The commission found, in audit- 'just closed than in the last two
•5 the company’s books, that the or three general elections.
'trice to Guthrie and El Reno Heavy registrations were report-
Hjie has resulted in a net loss of ed in the slate's two metroplitan
*.000 In the past eight months counties. Oklahoma and Tulsa,
operation. In Tulsa — which Republicans
Mrs. George Angell
Is Local ( hairman
Plans have been completed for
Did You Hear
mfARJOfUE BALL, daughter
^■’*of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Ball, Yukon route 1, has been
named second place winner in
tlie hlgtischool division of the
slutevide “Green Thumb” con-
test, It was announced today
by Margaret Edsel. Canadian
county h 0 m c demonstration
agent. Miss Ball, a member of
tlie Big Three 4-H club, receiv-
ed the award for her home
gal den achievements and will
be presented a trophy by the
Oklahoma Better Gardens com-
mission. sponsors of the annual
competition. MUs Bull’s older
sister, Falcon, won the second
place awaid ln last year's con-
test.
id that It
vestment
•lairs to ’
to make the necessary time high
place them Ui satisfac- Other Gains Itec-ordrd
operating condition. Oklahoma county also reported
Norman line Continuing 11 ta*av>’ reglMraUon. exceed-
no company withdrew its ap-!1"* lhal,of two years ago. The
:ation to discontinue service to |ooum> clcc'-lw board uno‘‘
jnnan ln the face of widespread |^i/ap?fU_on.. 'he_
its that the present bus serv
Is inadequate to meet
demands on that run.
Irrargements have been coni-
indichted it was 'about 50-50’’ be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
In general, the heaviest increases
appeared to be in the first and
>d between El Reno city of*- «•£** congressional dis trots, now
Sals and the railway company lhdd by Republicans, while new
f the partial removal of lhl. I registration gains were slightest in
the district wliere the Democrats
after tlie termination of
(r^niTrurban "service and" the llsuall>’ hold aln,ost undl»Put*d
Verli
verlng over of the remainder of *ay
Reports Given
By counties, tlie reports on the
, e tracks.
plans to resume operations, Tlie biggtst credit deals were with]*
uespite the strike of AFL, pilots. \ France, $300,000,000; Italy $160,000,-ileusue' ot whicFl Mrs- Angell is,
2. A strike by 7 000 Western Union' uoo, Netherlands Indies $100,000,000, pre6idcnt-
employes in the New York area was, and Britain $60,000,000. Tlie latter,j Nominee .Selected
averted slwrlly beiore the midnight; However, was figured In Britain'^ In to the activities for
Jump Due In
Shoe Prices
OPA Ceiling Are
Discarded Today
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 —GP>-
Decontrol of the nation’s $2,000,- Molotov seeks to reduce arms and
000,000-year shoe industry became "uUaw' atolnlc weaPons ^Tee-
effective today after the White mellt. but Warren R. Austin, chief
House publicly directed OPA Chief ,oI Ulu c- 8- dplegaUan' declared
Paul Porter to tlirow shoe price 11‘ut night that the united nations
ceilings into the discard. H11’1*1 G° bfyoud tha\ t0 euwJ
Friends of Porter said he had re- ! agatost secret armament.
the Franco eglmc.
Committee action on the arms Is-
sue wfas confined to the Soviet pro-
posals. but it was taken for granted
that once they came up tire debate
would embrace all arms proposals
Including demands by the United
States that adequate inspection and
enforcement measures be adopted
along with an limitation action.
Molotov States Views
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M
fused to take any action until
The Russian proposal put on the
ordered to do so. Also in compll- \ as®ealb1' a8*-*nda said.
ance with White House wishes,
they said, he removed ceilings on
all leather and hides.
These sources told a reporter the
price administrator resisted the j
White House request because he
W'as opposed to piecemeal removal
1. With a view to strengthening
peace and International security in
conformity with the aims and prin-
ciples of the united nations, the
genet al assembly recognizes the ne-
cessity of a general reduction oJ
armaments.
2. The Implementing of tlie de-
deadliue .ast .light.
$650,000,000 lend-lease settlement. Lurl *eck' a conunlttee of citizens;
County Assigned
Quota for USO
( outrihulion Of
El Reno reformatory
circle, as the El Reno junior col-
lege s candidate for queen of the
Beaux Art bull to be held Satur-
Utr^mpanj^^UpulutM thin ,lew voWr Included: j^ch 80Vermncnt
_ Tulsa — Reizislration total es—
3. AFL teamsters voted to em- Material in Europe valued at $94,-*^®c**d Miss Elolse Fletcher,
bargu all rail shipments into Pitts- UK).000 was transferred to UNRR-A xlauKh'.er of Mr. and Mrs. Lcland
purgh unless the railroads quit as a relief contribution. IFletcher,
hauling coal to struck breweries. |
4. TlU' AFL United Mine Workers)
were expected to demand shorter i
hours and higher pay when ne-|
gOtUitlous w 1th the government open I
tomorrow-.
Federal Aid Requested
In tlie AUb-Chalmers farm equip-
ment strike, Mayor Arnold Kient/
of West Allis sent a tele? ram to
Secretary 01 Labor b-wl, B Scliwei-
Truman Views
fnttnn SitiiRtinn! ?PA nicial' 'nw^b?ct^TSn£uSit!Pro-
vUIIUII jllUailUII «tees might soar »**►*««* dure and use atomic energy for
Jf controls before OPA* rejjdy . concernlllg the reducUon of
Ui publish lts major decontrol U*. ,
Imiuediato Action By
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 -t/F-
mihlary purposes.
Other Proposals Made
day night in the municipal uudl- i President Truman took the cotton
torluar at Oklahoma City. price situation “under advisement'
Tlie committee making the selec-! lociuj, but While House Secretary
tion included Mrs. John C. De-1 Charles G. Ross said lur expects nc
Iguiu, chairman. Miss Jerry Mae! immediate governnient action.
above present levels before tliey
jegin to turn downward.
, Porter demanded the Whit*,
u—,ln,ikHy l53tSS=sjgSS
Oct. 18, shortly after president; menting of the principles lalddown
n-unian had released all meat and ,n Paragraph* 1 and 2 above,
a k 4. The general assembly appeals
lives oc . , .. [t0 the governments of all the states
Cellbigs on lialbers' hld®“ to give to the security council all the
...,v»JR kins were removed by John R. _ . ____ . . .
Russ suid at U news conference jteelman. reconversion d 1 r e c tor,
S3,500 Requested
Kelso, Mrs, Morris Wrigli', Ray »—,o o«.u » hs«o wwucivm., siceuiiuu, rtv-umviiMuii u
P. Porter. Mrs. Jerry Figlitmaster that the mallei Is being studied vlio said decontrol was necessary, , ,r)fF. * hi®v«.menterf
of Oklalioma City, Mrs. Porterflekl; both by Mr. Truman und Recon-1 >0 increase the flow of skins and cr * ’ ® a -
version Dtrecior John R. atWtean |leathers to shoe manufacturers. ",lK'n ue* wlwun UR “
_ Tulsa — Regisiratlon total es- ,
e tracks be removed on Cavan- tlmatl.d #t 100 000 believed new I Mew'whUe. 10 pickets were arrested
east city j all-time high I for Picket-line violence at the plant
^l0C't ' Wa.vliinglon- Heavier Ilian 1942. j J^ftuduy, und
igti street from the
nits to the center of
26 men,' Including
and Mrs. Angell.
Miss Fletcher was the El Reno
hlghschool band queen ln 1945.
torronation Is Climax
The Beaux Art ball has become
a tradition in Oklahoma social
________ .. , circles, being sponsored by the An
ic quota Is $1..6~5 less Uiau it center ass.eta lion und tlie Junior
was last year but Campbell ha.-. , of Oklahoma City. Climax
been assuted by Gureld Whltlaw, of ,he
Canadian county is being request-
ed to contribute $3,500 for the con-
tinuation of USO through 1947
Clayton Cutnpbell, county USO
chahinuii, announced today.
CrsecT'a^rker1''Mu com bT.^ °’su*t’ ~ higher” ^^obiie^orim'weS°
Vf .venues, the rtceek^ will be Prp'a^_^ut ^nnil. electiona-1 contempt of court
't similar0 to'toe ‘ adjeeent 'sUeet. Okfusk.-e-New registration ’wery ' I of the ball is the coronation of
>< a-..™*. « w- S' Z? S2T ZS£ 6. s. Occupation
C ...............1 Chiefs Summoned «-»-«“ SuSw"”“ *“
tnwred over with asphalt.
Housing Project
fAVork Underway
in the service.
Asked whether he expects any ac-[ vboec supplies were cut off during 1‘^O,l t0 murna^ual
tion today. Ross replied: “I do not.' he recent slump in livestock
Opening quotations on the prim llaugh„ring.
cipul cotton exchanges this morning n,.cuu.se of the .slaughtering holl- ’ ecom-m r
bounded upward and Uien fell back ^ production dropped 11 ", a b’y ‘excc*si„v . x-
bito new low ground a. futum „rcenl ln September to an es- “u^ do
Imated 41.000.000 paas^A ^_^r not correspond to peaceful post-war
conditions."
Uauing was resumed after a 24-houi
suspension designed to halt a pre-
cipitate tumble thut had reachec.
$50 a bale.
lecline was expected this month.
Total production for 1946 was ex-
d to be about 510.000.000 pairs _ , ,
fewer than an I JolinSUn UllUrded
Cotton lor delivery ill some 1947; —40.000,000 pairs
mues. month.. 4>urted h) U mucii as |t a milii i ftliwtl . p. gL T>
Miss Fletcher’s escort will be bule soon alter the opening. In oPA officials said the decontrol ||| J ll IvOW
PoMuwutumie — “very slight bi- wASHINOTO N Oct
Ktnirfiaher Check of nine tvoic- i Secretary of State James F. Byrnes usc> activities for 1947 will in- Keith Schroeder, president of the j subsequent heavy trading, however [ ,f shoes would not have a material mVaUJOTTO " Oct!* 31-0P)-ape-
td precincts out or 38 shows 101 dlsclosed toda>’ Uiat he has sum-! f.1. * ‘ % ^‘r“*naPJ»roxJ"«le’; EJ Reno Hlghschool Students as- a decline set In and particularly pf,ect on the control of other , claJ BUurdi vutched Mwe Johnson
new* Democrats compared with 133 moned American occupation chiefs ^ 400 y80 tlul» ln l% y,,,leu •oclatlon. A group from El Reno thorn deliveries slated for ncuiby Nothing Items. OPA Intends to , d „ lwlay ketp hlm
mw f> mocruts. compared with 133 ^ ^ ^ for collsuhtt. 8talrs to< hospitalized veterans. wi„ accompany Mte FlcU,her ^ ] months dropped by $5 a bale o.;.<etp aU other ba.stc clothing items °
tion ln connection with a possible ll00p° f" lra,luilg a,ld the fttnUUes; her escort to the ball. [ more below last Tuesday’s close. ,und<.r control unless, one official
of service men. ! Mrs. Angell Is one of the stale
in 1944. and 109 new Republicans.
Overseas clubs will be operated in artists’ who have made conirlbu- Sparkman < Democrat, Alabumu > luio white House.
aTr^uSi !>ldVtoSs "SSP-Hei11 r^btrattotis betwe- Oermat; peace......
ousing project, it was announced 'H,° !*'' ,00°' ftbout ittmc us dthCU^s the'possiblity of^avliiK the d,e plllllPP1*»cs, Alasku, Hawaii tions to Uie Oklalioma Art Center predicted some government move I
WV by C. A. Bentley, city mail- FMlnlaltd lncrease of , groundwork for such a treaty at lh* A*1^ and hssoclatlo.i. Mrs. Angell. whose possibly by nightfall.
t**r’ - 10 percent ’ the forthcoming foreign ministers’ NeW,ou,MUBl'd’ "’or* & “ Jessie Aline Before the exchanges resumed)
■' The USO will continue u> take White, lius donuiixl an oil pnlnt- trading, Upurkinuii told a repoitei |
I lie expected Steelman to wipe out j
from cheating the electric chair by
taking ills own life os his partner
Earlier, Representative John! said, It should be overruled by the ln crlme smnfcy Steen, took his on
It is unUciputed that the iirst of
ie 25 units will be ready for oc-
upancy by Clirlstinas. Bentley said
Tlie conversion of the barrackK.
liicli formerly housed army aviu-
ton cadets at tlie field, is being
one by Uie J. J. Bollinger Cou-
rluction company of Oklaliomi'.
the fortlicoming foreign ministers’
1 council.
t Byrnes told his ncwrs conference | ca**tP shows to tlie hundreds oijing, Tcxus Thistles.
’ that he has asked General Lucius i l,lousands of v eleruns still in :ios-
[D. Clay and Ills civilian adviser, h11*1" “ wU “ *° the men
Robert Murphy, to return here I Campbell bus been informed.
Thirteen persons booked at tlie Nov. 10 for conferences on both < "President Truman and tlie coin-
police station Wednesday on I preliminary und permanent prob- i nwiutere Of the United Stutea armed
overparking forfeited i lems involved in reaching u peace ^orces ^sve requested that U3G Olney F. P1>nn, fubu. Republican j
Bonds Forfeited
For Over par king
Olney F. Flynn
To Visit FI Reno
^chanr's of __
nty. under the direction of the fed- M Qf municipal! pact.
ral public housing authority.
Knox Banner, housing manage
pent advisor for »lur FHPA, con
erred with city officials Wednes-
day on (ictails concerning manage
ncut( of .he units,
to making
court today, records of Lee Har
vey. chief of police, disclosed. Each jhe js firmly opposed ..... B
was bdoked for leaving ft vehicle j any further trh» to Europe in Cumpbcil .oncluded.
Ill a zone where tlie time on a ' quest of peace there unles concert* 9
parking meter had expired. ,hopes for reaching a settlement in Lj yp \ i<n K Illlll
Bonds were forfeited by John .Germany nm be found at the t (lit lliliui
Negotiations for additional lious- slmw )09 ^ p,nn street; a. H. council meeting
ng at Uie field have come to h ^ oklahorna clly; tll Umfer- _
■ luausull. The city hoped to be al- m#n * oklalioma City; R. B.
ocated four additional barracks, tlie jjayrea, 612 South Hadden avc-
jutiUliiUtraUoii otUldlng und the !nue; Hu((h Robinson, sr.. 617
■oapital for eonverMon into apart Nonh ttVenue: Mrs.
jicnu. to Help alleviate the present VrHnk CoktT 141 Morth Donald
u 120-Uay limitation on advance
I pi icing by mills on finished cotton
' goods.
Building Remits
For Meek Shown
tlie eve of his execution.
Johnson is due to die soon a/ter
midnight tonight—All Hallows eve.
Steen cheated tlie chair by killing
\ luinself last Memorial day.
(TT¥ rw t ii-.fl* Testimony in trial* of the two
?r.
I nut ion will be dosed to Uie public!^ kH1 Pal PUe1’ se^*allt ^
Warden R. B. Conner ordered a
All OPA Boards
('losing Nov. I
It was
be sent to U. S. service men and I '‘uminee for governor, will be in El
The secretary made It dear that!ljelleve Canadlan county will gladly,Reno at 9 a. in. Saturday, Nov. 2.
y 1 bear its share of the expense,’ ul the Krrloot hotel to neet Cnmi- 'Hu p-tsl week’* issuance ol build- itngton tomorrow.
dian county voters, ll was an
_____ nounced today* by the El
Etynn-for-Governor -lub.
130 duys notice No v. 12,
IlMSTTled rcliubii todtij.
It U.,s understood here the order j special death watch over Johnson
would be Issued formally In Wash- when he was moved to a tin? cell
[ing permits In FJ Reno show little
Mrs. Garner To Attend
Home Service School
On Rail Crossing
LANCASTER, N. Y.. Oct. 31
tU.H- Irtve youngsters, three of them ** niHiiy of tlie local citizens os pos-
near a cage housing the statehood-
local club, said lie was eager to meit I previous week’s $1,150. < nly official announctment beiore j** ’__
" ......... ““ ““........ b w., G. Forbes wus Issued a per- di,Hpatclied.
Extensive Damage Is
Reported in Collision
numbers of one family, were kll-' 5*ble. Imit to build a residence at 209 01fjer will apply speclfltally
ltd last night when the two auto-, Tlie Republican standard bearer’* I East Clark street at a cost of lQ glale offkes i,ut effect will ;
__________ ______ ______ Mrs L A Garner executive «**-1'"obiles in which they were riding appearance here will be one of thei$1,000. (,1(80 ^own 0i\ mit state headquar-
Pt™: r-Fr- sr tr-
^ a. ” lllee 1 1 ' Oeary: Mrs. Ellu l Rockham. 1120 i will attend a school in home service Weber, 21, hie brother, James Fr«l- Uta11 ifoveinor. T. Aubrey. EsUirmtrd cost of the lutr ull(i district offices ln view
Set oy . e South Barker avenue; Mrs. M. F. | training to be conducted at Okla- j click, 18, and their sister, Colette The present campaign, one of the i construction Is $100.
>Jackson, 1217 West Wade street; E. homa City the week of Nov. 4 to lljltose, 15, all children of Mr. and must hotly contested In tlie uunal
caused ln a collision which occurred
hi the 600 block of Sunset drive at
10 p. m. Wednesday. Lee Harvey,
Now He's Rcdllv Looking J schmoyer, Okluhomu City: Billy ■ It*,V*., announced uiday. Mrs. William Weber, and John If of Oklahoma politic*, will come ton
' * H I.imkfnrrt UiMin routr II Mild . Unrtiur thut Mil
For Wrong Automobile
Divorce Decree Granted
In Court Hearing Today
O. Lunsford, El Reno route 3, and i During that week Mrs. Garner Stieglcr, 18. and George Laiilhler. rinse Nov. 5. when the .stale’s elec-!
Roy E. Allen, Oklahoma City. will be In the Red Crons office dur-,20 % torate will go to the polls to choose |
- tug the evenings, from 7 to 9 p. m., ,i1olJr(. ...id that the tlielr leailcr8 for the coming two
UREENVILLE, 3. C.. Oct. U (UR1 KircilHll Are C'allotl Persons desiring to make appotol- Web|,r(l ^ Joii)ed' 'stlcgler and »w*’ Gertrude Hunt was granted a
—FYank Welsner looked for tlie ,, , v menu with her may do so by call- , - decree of divorce from Paul Hunt
wrong automobile again today 3o Foundry V UTfls nig tlie Red Cross office, the an- ,, . h *! aiitotndillcV Kim* Is \ss(*SS4*(l nft*r “ lv,arlll$ was conducted be-
Wultlng for u friend. Welsner got The El Ileno fire department n0uneeinent 1 dded. Tin flip, rlrliii/In two autoimOUes I lilt lh ASMSStCl fow judge Lucius Babcock in
Into a parked automobile. When the |was culled to the Luniiiun Foundry
owner appeared, Welsner found out and Machine company's yard at
U ,va* tlie vroug .naclihie. 420 North Macomb avenue at 5
80 he got out, apologising profuse- p. m Wednesday to extinguish a
ly. AnU hi hi* haste, his wallet cdli- minor blaze.
ol ’.event lilting of OpA celling ]() p m weaUe*aay. nee na
i ut no iittatto "ord had thk,f 0f police, reported today,
received
Weather
HUte forecast
A 1941 model sedan driven west
oil Sunset by Mrs. Harold Olive.
Fort Reno, collided with the rear
of a 1938 model couch, ulao operated
west on Sunset by Earl Jones, 28,
of 517 East Rogers street, after he
drove to the Sheldon avenue cros-
Mostly - cloudy with occasional' vus forced to bring lit* automobile
Oil Speeding C'ount Canadian "county district court to- showers and Ihundentorm* tonight | to u stop because of traffic condl-
------------ ’ in the extreme, tions.
In Critical (’ondition
Harry Wagner. 421 South Rock
| tabling $2500 fell out In the strang- Burning refuse ignited a pile of Island avenue, was reported In
| er’s car, a dUcovery he made when lumber 011 the company property. 1 critical condition today alter suf-
| lie settled down in the light auto- Fire Chief LeRoy Searcy reported fering a paralytic stroke at his
) mobile. jtho damage as slight. home Wednesday night.
Harry Wiumcr Honor ted ^ 'Vl""’ Uley ,tu|>peU 10 a"“11 E|lner Wlneuamer 17 E2 Ileno 1 d*y- record* ln the office of Frank and Friday; warmer
H“rry W ttKner Kcportixl lhe of „ tostbound I S wl I .pecSz Toylor. court clerk, mwled. Tie weatltlday.
In ( ritical ( ondition im. ^ JjTX, of *5 XSt “ ('f 1 " ■— ^
The two uuto* jumped ahead lpal court today after entering a *-rude flatterwhlto was restored,
as the last car -ieared the cross- jplM of guilty, record* ln the office ,9^"^Tort SmltTv''aS. Cn.elty17:30 a. m„ 70.
Ing, moving squarely Into Uie path of Lee Harvey, chief of police, re- wa4 allegged a* grounds for the dl- State of weather: Clear
of a spjcdbig westbound tralu. ivualud voixo. Rainfall; N»uo
FI Kcno heather ear was estimated at $30. while dam-
I For 24-hour period ending at 7:30;ugc to the front of the other auto-
The couple was married July 22. a m. today: High, 83: low. 67: at 1 mobile was approximately $100, Har-
vey sgld. Mrs. Olive raftered a angm
j head injury tn the collision, offlo«»
reported.
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946, newspaper, October 31, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924522/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.