The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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)vember 21,1946
(ACHE,
PAINS MAY
IANGER SIGN
F Tired Kidneys
•he and leg pains ire making yoa
on't jiut complain and do nothing
Nature nay be warning you that
.» need attention.
.'nareNatU'-e'achief way of taking
1 and poiaonoua waste out of the
help moat people paaa about S
miles of kidney tubee and flltere
•ell, poiaonoua waste matterataya
These poisons may start nagging
heumatlc pain*, leg pains, loss of
tgy. getting up nights, swelling,
derthe eyes, headaches and dixii-
'nloracantypnsaageswlthamart-
ingsorm-timesshowsthereissorae*
! with your kidneys or bladder,
tl Ask your druggist for Doan s
ulant diuretic, u*ed successfully
for over 40 yenrs. Doan** five
r and will help the 15 miles of
* t Uoa0**1 pj!£,noua '*•**’• ^ro®
Okle.tionia His
State Capitol
Oklahoma City
VJD MEANS UNITED PRESS
ion Set,
9.75
■es from groundi
n»l new timer*
asion Presents*
temaker, 8 - cup
I clear heatproof
• and mirrored
when company
»nge.
TTie El Reno Daily Tribune
El Reno, Oklahoma, Friday, November 22, 1946
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volume 55, No. 228
•IfV
mile Iron
9.95
, tireleif Ironing,
ly 2Vi ibe. Has coro-
Te’ephon* Grip.**
eontroi safeguards.
sling And
Heel
I HOT
rir Heater
.$10.95
ten in an*
on
radiant circulator
converts to either
irculating or com-
f both heaters. All
flick the (witch to
•and for fact room
into late spring or
'oiiod For Thom
LE
wn jKi
$4.40
1 intulolion
g hondlo
/ motal cop
ilable for Ashing or
rips. Has porcelain
iteel liner. Vitreous
ur spout.
0.
ones 184-185
3
All Persons In dm you Hearf Confession Of °"e Sleak-prlce $3-437 50
Wrecked Plane
Are Found Alive
h
I ■
At left, above. 13-year-old John Behanna displays his bow and
hows which banned a burglar. The prowler entered the Behanna
pine and iorced the family upstairs while he proceeded to ransack
■e lower floor. But the elder Behanna found the boy's toy equipment
hd shot two arrows into the window of a neighbor’s home, as seen at
lie right. The neighbor called police, who captured the Intruder.
ribe Playing
:inal Match
Hobart (lame Last
On El Reno’s Card
tl Reno highschool Indians will
their 1946 football season to-
Iht In a non-conference en-
sement at Hobart where the
koff Is scheduled at 8 p. m.
foieli Jenks Simmons an-
jinced this morning that a squad
[30 pluyers would make the trip
Hobart where the Tribe will
■ge an all-out effort to break
}ir long series of defeats and
n their campaign with a victory,
Starters for El Reno tonight wll
llude Darrell Williams, left end;
In Peabody, left tackle; Charles
jbw, left guard; Bill Tait, center;
In Smith, right guard. Ray Long,
|ht tackle; Dale Wilkerson, right
Jack Rice, quarterback; Rich-
| uik. Dale
awford. right halfback; and Bill
Iwer.v fullback.
p Reno and Hobart are rated by
[servers as about even In
ength. and observers are pre-
tting a close match.
[The Indians have been Idle for
weeks, during which time
Bny of their injured members
Ive recuperated and the Tribe
tl be in better condition tonight
pm at any time during the past
weeks.
|“It may lie that we’ll be able to
pprise ’em.” Simmons comment-
before departing for Hobart
|tli Ins squad
Assistant State
iA ud i tor Dies
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 22.—
f- J (i Duncan. 62. assistant
ate auditor for the last four
ers. died unexpectedly today tn
■Uahoma City General hospital.
| Duncan, who came to Oklahoma
1889. lived in Kingfisher. Car-
Icn. McAWtrr and Ttilsa before
Jovlng to Oklahoma City in 1828
the first superintendent of the
lie bureau of indentlflcatlon.
(During the last two years Dun-
an had taken over much of the
[idttor's work because of the 1U-
ess of C. C. Childers, whose term
kptres In January.
[Childers designated Orval Hurst,
(lief accountant In his office, as
sistant auditor and Hurst said
ork of tile department would
bntinue smoothly and witliut de-
|v.
Negro Woman In
!Serious Condition
Condition of Mrs. Marie Orecn,
|l. Negro. <12 West Clark street,
Arts and Crafts
Display Is Held
Hours Announced
For Sunday Showing
An exhibition of arts and crafts
which is being sponsored by the
El Reno Artists league at Lincoln
school will be open to the pub-
lic between the hours of 2 and 4
p. m. Sunday, Nov. 24. It was an-
nounced today by Mrs. Edna Mc-
Mahan Kelly, principal.
The showing Is In answer to
numerous requests from persons
unable to visit the show during
the previously announced school
hours. Teachers may bring their
xhool groups at sny hour that the
building Is open, Mrs. Kelly said.
The exhibition, composed of
work done by members and friends
of the sponsors, will remain on
display until Wednesday. Nov. 27.
Additional exhibitors which have
not been mdhtioned previously in-
clude Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mrs.
A. L. Cady. Mrs. P. C. Canon.
Jack DeAtley, Mrs. Virginia B.
Oresham, Wayne Houghton, Mrs.
Ralph Jones. Miss Inez Smith,
Carl Sweezey. Herbert White Buf-
falo and Mrs. Maude Wimberly.
An Interesting bit of history Is
recorded In a painting done In
ills on birch bark which portrays
three Indian chiefs .and loaned to
the exhibition by Ralph S. By-
water. This piece, states Bywater.
»me from Calispell. Mont., and
has been In the possession of his
family for many years. The work
of art is attributed to the cowboy
painter, Charlie Russell, and the
Indian who served as model for
the portrait tn the center of the
group was Two Oun White Calf,
who also posed for the bas relief
from which a United States 5-cent
piece was coined.
Transport Located
Near Summit Of
10,000-Foot Peak
PARIS, Nov. 22.—(Ah—Orly air
field announced tonight that the
wreckage of an American C-53
transport sought since Tuesday
had been found in the Alps near
Interlaken, Switzerland, and that
all the 11 persons aboard were
alive.
The transport was found on a
30-degree slope about 500 feet from
the peak of a 10.000-foot-hlgh
mountain, according to a message
I from one of the search planes
which was In direct communica-
tion with the grounded crewmen.
Relief Supplies Dropped
Orly field said three persons
were seen walking about the
wreckage. A party of Swiss moun-
tain climbers and American nurses
and doctors left Interlaken Im-
mediately lor the scene of the
crash. Relief supplies were drop-
ped.
American and Italian parachut-
ists and trained mountaineers
stood by for renewed efforts to
save the passengers and crewmen—
Brigadier General Loyal M. Hay-
nes. his wife, the wives of three
other army officers and an 11-
year-old girl among them. They
had pleaded by an enfeebled radio
for medical aid, food and clothing.
Searchers Delayed
Foul weather blocked off the
searchers temporarily this morning
after a new radio “fix" on the
transport swung the hunt to the
area below Interlaken from a zone
In the French alps approximately
80 miles to the southwest, where
ground and air rescue efforts had
proved fruitless.
Air officers said & U. S. B-17
Plying Fortress piloted by Brig-
adier General Ralph Snaveiy,
whose wife was one of the pass-
engers on the transport and a B-29
Superfortress sighted the wreck-
age. U. 8. army headquarters In
Vienna said a British plane also
spotted wreckage, then left to re-
fuel.
Damage Reported
In Two Collisions
Property damage was caused In
two traffic accidents which occur-
red tn El Reno early today, Lee
Harvey, chief of police, reported
A 1840 model coupe driven west
on Elm street by H. D. Edwards.
57, Oklahoma City, and a 1833
model coupe operated by BUI
Zajlc, 30. of 1506 South Jensen
avenue. colUded at the Intersection
of E3m and Evans avenue while
Zajlc was making a left turn off
Evans onto Elm. The mishap oc-
curred et 7:55 a. m.
Damage to the left front of the
Edwards car was estimated at mo
white the other vehicle was not
damaged. Harvey said.
A 1846 model sedan driven north
on Rock Island avenue by O. M.
Sooners Prime
For Nebraska
Enthusiasm of O. U.
Fans Tempered
NORMAN. Nov. 22 —(U.R)— The
still-fresh memory of what happen-
ed to the University of Oklahoma's
big loolball team at Lawrence. Kan.,
two weeks ago tempered the opti-
mism of local fans today.
True, the once-formldable Corn-
huskers from Nebraska were rated
about two touchdowns beneath O. U.
in the wagering on Saturday's game,
but wasn't Kansas about that kind
of opposition, too?
The Nebraskans were scheduled
to arrive Ur Oklahoma City late to-
day and possibly work out there.
Coach Bernte Masterson had given
his squad several new plays to tinker
with here tomorrow, in the hope
that offense might be the best de-
fense.
COWBELLS RINGING
AT STILLWATER
STILLWATER, Nov. 22
Tire cowbells of Oklahoma A and M.
were ringing out a welcome today
for old grads as Aggieland got into
the spirit of homecoming.
The week-end s mam felure be-
tween A. and M s battered football
team and Drake uniersity will bring
about 14.000 to Lewis stadium at
2:30 p. in. Saturday.
Both teams will be seeking their
third Victory of the season, aftef
frequent misfortunes marred earlier
chance for glory. A. and M. Iras
deieated Denver and Texas Christ-
ian while Drake overcame Texas
Minis and 8t. Ambrose college.
Eight Forfeit Bonds On
Overparking Charges
Eight persons booked at the po-
lice station Thursday on charges
of overparkin* forfeited bonds of
II each to municipal court today,
records to the office or Lee Har-
vey. chief of police, disclosed. Each
was booked for leaving a vehicle
parked In a zone where the time
on a parking meter had expired.
Bonds were forfeited by Oene
Z. Miller, 318 South Rock Island
avenue; Mrs. Lois LeBleu. El Reno
route 8; Jimmy Hodges. 704 South
Mecomb evenue: Charles Little-
john, 145 North L avenue; W. A
Kortemaier, ® Reno route 3;
v Menno Loews. Enid, Mrs J., T.
as yet. She It being held ,-euUnud when Fedeial Judge Lee, 1802 East Kogara street and
the county jell, hooked lor la* | Stephen Chandler holds his next Bud Ratterman, 418 South Admire
‘Uoa. term o! court la January. j avenue.
Bas reported Improved but slUl I P*N°, 33. Oklahoma City, and a
onsldered critical by attendants 303S model pickup truck operated
It the EH Reno sanitarium today. | norUi on Rock Island by E. H.
Mrs. Orecn .suffered severe lace- Myere. 68. of Sherman Oaks, Calif.,
»lions In an altercation with sti-
I collided In the 500 block of South
(liter Negro woman. Mrs. Roscoe M"* whl1' Myers »‘-
rrazier. 110 West Clark street. | tempting to the other vehicle
mrsday morning. The woman's: Oh mage to the left front of the
|hroat and arm were slashed when j P*110 c*1- w** estimated at too
Irs. Frazier, wielding a knife, at- ’»hlle d»mage to the right front
lacked her oil the front txirch of
|ici home
Mrs Frazier voluntarily appear-
|'il at the county sheriff’s office
portly after the Incident, in-
forming officers she had cut the
Womens throat.
The altercation resulted from
domestic difficulties. Immediately
lender of the pickup was approxi-
mately BIO. officers said.
Attempted Escape
Admitted by Pair
OKLAOHAMA CITY. Nov. 33 —
(4b— James Thomas Smedley, 17,
Shreveport, La., end Eugene Ray-
lb' ior to the throat-slashing episode mond Orlmeley, 20, Mobile, Ala.,
(the Frazldr woman accused Mrs., today entered pleas of guilty to
irern of "running around with; charges of attempted escape from
|)*r husband' |ttae federal reformatory at El
No charges here been lodged Reno (
| r gainst Mrs Fraser by the county | Bmedley and Orlmsley will be
ois Williams, daughter of
3 Mi. and Mrs. A. R. Williams,
620 South Choctaw avenue, Is
one of the "Miss O. C. W." can-
didates In the annual Junior
carnival to be staged at Okla-
homa College for Women to
Chlckasha Saturday night. Based
On a western theme, the event
sponsored by the Junior class will
be climaxed by the crowning of
“Miss O. C. W.,’’ chosen by the
students, and of the carnival
queen. Winner of the latter con-
test will be determined by fresh-
man and sophomore sales of car-
nival tickets. The queen Is to be
rowned by “some lucky dude"
attending the carnival. A water
show, also based on a western
theme, will be part of the even-
ing's entertainment, as well as
various booths sponsored by the
clubs and organizations at the
college.
Turner Views
Governor-Elect Would
Enlarge Commission
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 22 —
(U.R)—Governor elect Roy J. Turner
said today that If the legislature
follows his Ideas on enlargement
of the state highway commission,
roads will be built throughout
the state and the administrative
cost will be materially reduced.
Turner predicted that a new
eight-member highway commission
serving without pay and allowed
only travel expenses hotel rent on
commission meeting days "will
save the state a d m I n 1 s tratlve
costs.” Three members of the cur-
rent highway commission are paid
816,200 per year or 85.400 each with
travel expenses.
The governor-elect said that a
proposed road director—" a really
qullfled construction man or en-
gineer" should be paid a good
salary, "probably more than the
$7,500 per year the chief engineer
is paid now."
Bailey Is Favored
H. E. Bailey, chief engineer, If
reportedly Turner's choice for the
lob but neither Turner nor Bailey
bas made any statement to that
effect. (The governor himself Is
paid $6,500 per year.)
"When you think about a high-
way commission spending $36,000,-
000 to $30,000,000 per year, one
should be interested In seeing that
it Is carefully spent and salaries
shouldn't be a deciding factor,"
said Turner. “I will select men
who are Interested In Oklahoma
development on a statewide basis
and getting every penny out of
the tax dollar that Is possible for
road use."
LegialaUan Proposed
Turner said he would ask the
legislature to consider his road
commission Ideas in a bill pre-
pared to be Introduced and In-
dicated that eventually the pro-
gram might be written into a
proposed constitutional amend-
ment subject to a vote of the peo-
ple.
8 \ •••*
Rogers, at Scene,
Denies Having
Committed Crime
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 22.—
(*V W, N. Mounger, assistant
Oklahoma county attorney, said
this afternoon Raymond O. C.
Rogers had repudiated hts signed
statement to police detectives that
he had slain his wife, Peggy,
Rogers, whose body was found in
the spillway below Lake Overholser
last Saturday.
Police Detective Newt Burns an-
nounced about midnight that
Rogers had signed a statement
Admitting the killing.
Mounger said Rogers, when
taken to the place where the body
was found today, denied he com-
mitted the crime.
No charges have been filed.
Shaken At Funeral
A piece of clothesline wire was
twisted around her neck four
times.
Burn* said Rogers broke down
last night after he was allowed to
go to Ada to witness his wife'
funeral. He was visibly shaken at
the funeral.
Rogers and officers today went
to the spot where Mrs. Rogers'
body was found, In an attempt to
determine whether he death oc-
curred In Oklahoma or Canadian
county.
Canadian County Indicated
Bill Mounger. aslstant Oklahoma
county a’ttorney. said Rogers
statement Indicated the location
was Canadian county and, If so,
all information In the case would
be handed over to the Canadian
county, attorney for the filing of
charges.
Meanwhile, city detective said
they now doubted whether there
was any connection between Mrs.
Rogers' murder and the unex-
plained absence of her sister-in-
law, 29-year-old Mrs. Hattie Flor-
ence Rowe of Yukon. Mrs. Rowe
mother of five children, had been
missing since 15 days before Mrs.
Rogers' garrotted body was tossed
Into a fishing hole below the Lake
Overholser dam near here.
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m
John L. Lewis Is
Summoned To
Federal Court
Notice Is Accepted
By UMW Leader
‘Without Comment’
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 —UP)—
Two federal marshals served John
L. Lewis with a summons today re-
quiring his appearance to federal
court Monday morning to answer
a contempt citation resulting from
the soft coal strike.
Lewis accepted the summons in
his private office “without com-
ment," an aide reported.
Federal Judge T. Alan Ooids-
borough last night ordered Lewis
to show why he should not be held
In contempt for refusing to with-
draw his contract termination no-
tice—the signal which led to the
walkout of his 400,000 bituminous
coal miners.
The two federal deputies went, to
Lewis' office a few minutes after
he arrived at union headquarters
from his home in nearby Alexandria,
Va., where he had been in seclu-
sion for the last 36 hours.
Apparently In good spirits, the
mine union chief emerged from his
home at 10 a. m„ for the short drive
Into the capital.
Foies lor Cameramen
He stood on his porch to pose
for cameramen, lilr cane on his
arm, and a cigar in his hand.
"Take your time, boys," Lewis
raid.
Attack Renewed On Plumbing Supplies To reporters he said he had no
U. S. and Britain Now Are Awaited j t^Tar^ad™*for^united"iSne
takf HTrmrai m v , IU . . . (Workers headquarters In Washing-
lake SUCCESS, N. Y., Nov. 22 Opening of the veterans housing ton
^^h-Soviet Foreign Minister V. units now being converted at Mus- I The writ is another step toward
M. Molotov today renewed his at- tang field will be delayed as long 1 posslble clanging of tall doors in
tack on the United States and as two weeks due to a shortage^ ulfW Sefmto’s L It <i
P™ ®rlV*‘n ..f0r maintaining of hard-to-get pfenMtog supplies. rt,t, hlm t0 appear before Jud‘e
* “ 5~ l0d” 1 *° m Mona,, and «U
w
Mary McCorkle, TWA hostess of Kansas City, Kan., whistles—
but loud—as E. W. Williams, packing house owner, tells her that the
glass-protected steak he's handing her Is worth $3,437.50. It was cut
from the grand champion steer, T. O. Pride, which recently sold at
auction for $43,026 at the American Royal livestock exposition at Kan-
sas City. The steak Is valued at $1,250 a pound and this one weighed
two and three-fourths pounds. It was flown to Pittsburgh to be given
as a prize on a radio show.
Three Hurt In
Road Mishap
Charge Is Filed
Against Driver
Three persons were Injured and
extensive property damage was
caused when a truck was over-
turned on the Mustang field road
five and one-half miles southwest
of El Reno at 8 a. m. today. Houston
Suuuners. state highway patrolman,
reported.
Leonard Tudor, 18, of 131 South
L avenue, driving a truck owned
by Balley-Melssner company of
Wichita Falls, Tex., lost control
of the vehicle on a curve and
crossed to the right of the road
The eight comrmuMkers would I where W>e truck overturned on Its
represent each of the congressional sider
district and would not meet con- j Tudor unhurt, Summers said,
tlnuously which would enable him bul Ulre* persons riding In the
to appoint business men. The com- 1truck him received Injuries,
mission would be more or less or a I Erwin Metnberg, 18, of 806 East
Rogers street, suffered a broken
called for an Immediate troop In
ventory to clear the atmosphere and
relieve world anxiety.
In an hour-long speech before the
54-natlon political committee of the
united nations assembly, Molotov
repeated his earlier offer to accept
an American proposal to broaden his
own resolution to require reports
on all troops In enemy countries as
well as non-enemy slates.
He said he saw no reason lor In-
cluding figures on enemy countries,
but did not object to a U. S. pro-
posal that Information also be given
on troops at home.
In his speech last Wednesday.
Molotov had suggested that the
question of troops at home be di-
vorced from the present discussions
and taken up In connection with
the next Item on the agenda—Rus-
sia's four-point arms limitation pro-
posals.
He spoke at length on American
and British troops abroad, listing
such countries as China, Iceland,
Greece and Panama and said It was
well known that some states—pre-
sumably the United tstaes and
Britain—had air and naval bases
to all parts of the world.
T7te Soviet troop Inventory pro-
posal, lie said, was put forward to
eliminate rumor and misunder-
standing. He then added that if full
Information were made available
"there will be a cleansing of the
atmosphere."
Keller, secretary of the El Reno
chamber of commerce, following an
Inspection of the project.
Previously It was thought the
units would be ready for occu-
pancy within 10 days, but work on
the apartments has been seriously
curtailed by lack of pipe and fix-
tures necessary before the housing
can be completed.
Seventeen applications lor the 24
units have been received by the
housing committee and taken un-
der consideration. The committee
will allocate the apartments to the
applicants whose needs are great-
est, veterans with children receiv-
ing preference.
Of the 24 apartments being con-
verted from the former barracks,
six have one bedroom, 12 have two
bedrooms and six will have three
bedrooms. In addition to the bed-
rooms. each apartment includes a
living room, n dining room and
kitchen combination and a bath-
room.
The El Reno board of education
has announced that transporta-
tion to school will be provided chil-
dren living at the field.
policy fixing board.
Turner said he would Insist on
his appointees "tackling the prob-
lem as a state highway program
and not as a representative for
only hts congressional district."
"When I served on the school
board here, we worked out prob-
left shoulder. ,
Jack Jones, 18, of 110 North Foster
avenue, received lacerations on hia
head.
Earl Bolin. 52. Wichita Falls, suf-
fered bruises and shock.
Summers said the three Injured
I really only represented the sec-
ond ward," Turner stated, “and
we got a lot of things done that
we couldn't have If each member
had lied up the workings of the
board tor his own district needs."
lems for the whole city although | P«*>ns were taken to the El Reno
sanitarium lor treatment.
Tudor was charged with operating
a motor vehicle without having a
driving license In a case filed today
In the Justice of peace court of I. W.
Alexander where he was to appear
for arraignment Saturday morning
Summers said Tudor and the
three other persons riding In the
truck were enroute to Mustang field
where all are employed In construc-
tion wdrk
Damage to the truck was esti-
mated by the patrolman at $200.
Sheriff’s Vault Is
Ijooted of Liquor
MADILL. Nv. 22 —<*1- Thieves
stole 204 pints of whiskey from a
vault In the Marshall county sher-
iff's office during the night. The
whiskey had been used as fvtdence
In a court term which ended yester-
day.
Bherlff Joe Everett said the
thieves apparently had a key to the
south door of the courthouse,
through which they removed the
whiskey. They knocked the knob off
the vault door to get at the bottles
Weather
| State Forecast
Fall1 tonight and Saturday;
wanner throughout the state Sat-
urday.
ti Reno Weather
For 24-hotlr period ending at
7:30 a m today: HUrh 07; low
31: at 7:80 0. m . 81.
Bute of • weather: Fair.
Rainfall: Nona. ,
Methodist Youth Rally
Arranged Here Monday
Methodist Youth Fellowship rally
of the E Reno zone will be con-
ducted at 7:30 p. m. Monday at
the First Methodist church In El
Reno, it was announced today.
Rev. A. K. Fleming, pastor at
Kingfisher and district sponsor of
the MYT, will be the speaker.
Methodist youth from Loyal,
Kingfisher, Calumet. Red Rock.
Union City, Mlnco, Dutton and the
three El Reno Methodist churches
are expected to participate.
Commitments To
Institutions Made
Union Services
Set Wednesday
Annual union Thanksgiving
church services sponsored by the
El Reno ministerial alliance wtl
be conducted at 7:30 p. m. Wed-
nesday, Nov. 27, at the First*
Church of the Nazarene where the
sermon will be given by Rev. Her-
man A. Powell, pastor of the Firs
Baptist mission.
Pastors and churches which wll'
participate In the union servicer
are Rev. C. L. Crippln. First Meth-
odist; Rev. W. E. Bowers, Central
Methodist; Rev, Roy Finch, Ellison
Avenue Methodist; Rev. Everett
why he did not honor an order to
recall his contract "termination"
of Wednesday night.
If Lewis fails then to clear hlm-
'slf of the contempt charge— pos-
lbly by calling off his “termina-
tion" notice or by showing that his
stand is lawful—the next step will
come Wednesday. On that day,
Judge Goldsborough "with an ad-
vlsoiy Jury" will decide Lewis' guilt
>r .nnocence.
Tension Mounting
If convicted, the union might be
'ined and Lewis sent to Jail, until
ne obeys the court.
In the mine fields, tension mount-
ed as the idle miners watched the
struggle between their leader and
lie government. Two men were
hot fatally to West Virginia In the
lrst major flare-up of violence.
The strike brought Increasing de-
mands today for a special session of
ongsess to deal with labor legis-
ailon, but friends of President
Truman believed It unlikely.
One close friend of the president
aid flatly that as matters now
tand there Is "nothing In sight"
or a special session. He doubted
hat Mr. Truman would call con-
fess back before January unless
here was a more drastic change to
he oicture.
Demands for a special session to
ope with the coal emergency came
rom both Democrats and Rapub-
Icans. Congressional leaders In both
>artles, however, were expected to
eslst the pressure.
Orders committing two Juveniles
to state Institutions were Issued
Thursday and today by Judge Roy
M. Faublon In Canadian county
Juvenile court.
Cornelius Rontplez, 15, El Reno
was ordered committed to the state Poole, First Presbyterian; Rev. J
training achool for boys at Helena W. Hodges. First Baptist; Rev
Thursday. He was adjudged del-I Walter M Feay. First Christian,
inquent In a hearing conducted In Rev. A C. Dubbersteln, Trtnlty
juvenile court last May 23, but Lutheran; Rev. J. Louis Emmert
at that time he was paroled and Church of the Nazarene; and Rev
a commitment order was not Is- ' Powell of the Baptist mlsslou.
sued. In a rehearing Thursday,
the court revoked the parole
Katherine Thomas, 18. today was
found to be absent without leave
from the state Industrial school for
girls at Tecumseh and was ordered
returned to the institution for re-1
commitment. 8he was adjudged basketball games In the
delinquent In a hearing Feb. 7, Etta Dele Junior highschool gym-
1944. but was paroled until Oct. 11. naslunt. the Sacred Heart Redblrds
revoked WWCh tlme th* P*r°,e WM <•*>« Rock Island Roundhouse
’_ 41-21 and the A and M. Sporting
>/. , «, , ah, Goods shaded the Dowell Chemical
Kiwanis Club Officers quintet 49-48
Games Staged In
Basketball Loop
In Thursday night's commercial
HEBE FOR VISIT
Mi and Mrs. w. D Crippln of
Cesne ill ere visiting in the home
|ot the former's uncle and aunt.
Rev, end Mr* C. U Crtppm, 508
South Rosk Island avenue. ........
Elected for Next Year
Newly elected officers of the El
Reno Kiwanis club will be Instal-
led shortly after Jan. 1, It was
announced today. They ere M. C.
Hoard, who will succeed Charles
S. Arthur as president: Harvey C.
Dozier, first vice president; and
Jack Moore, second vice president.
Members of the board of gover-
nors axe Aubrey C Bryant, Rev a
C Dubbersteln, Vestus Morris,
Charles v. Peabody. Walter B
Shutter, H. Merle Woods end
Charles Wcrthen.
i Twenty-eight personal fouls were
committed in the rough and tumble
Sacred Heart-A. and M. clash.
In the acond game of the night
the Dowell Chemical team, on the
short end of a 30-17 score at half-
time, made a brilliant comeback and
had drawn to within three points
of the A. end M. five when the
■ game ended.
Next games to be played to the
loop are scheduled lor Monday,
Nov 26 when Pla-mor Recreetlon
will meet the Roundhouse while
Dowell Chemical and Sacred Heart
will clash. . — - -
C harge Dropped
In County Court
A case filed In Canadian county
"ourt In August 1945 against Er-
nest Madbull. 30, El Reno, charg-
ing the defendant with failure u>
nrovlde for his minor children,
was dismissed by Judge Roy M.
Faublon In Canadian county court
Thursday upon motion of the
county attorney. The action was
drooped because of lack of evid-
ence.
Information filed by the county
attorney had charged Madbull
with falling to provide for four
children. Julia, 9, Arthur. 7. Mar-
tha. 5, and Otlmore, 2 The com-
plaint was signed by the defend-
ant's wife. Margaret Madbull. The
defendant pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment Aug. 29. 1945. at
which time he was released under
8500 bond pending trial.
$50 Fine Ordered On
Drunk Drivinq Charae
Peek McCain, 65. of near Oeary,
charged with drunk driving, was
assessed a fine of 850 end court
costs Thursday when he withdrew
an earlier plea of not guilty end
entered a plea of guilty at his ap-
pearance before Judge Roy M.
Faublon In Canadian county court.
Information filed In the case by
the county attorney charged Mc-
Cain with operating an automobile
on U. 8 highway 66 waet of El
Reno last July 25 while under ta*
influence of Intoxicating liquor. The
complaint WSs signed by Eugene
Bum pass, state highway patrolman.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1946, newspaper, November 22, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924528/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.