The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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_____
Single Copy, Five Cents
Volunteer Farm
Workers Help
Solve Shortage »
County Agent Praises
Men and Boys Who
Answered (’all
Reporting today on the farm
labor situation in Canadian coun-
ty. Riley Tarver, county agent,
stated that the Victory Farm vol-
unteers and the Victory Crop
corps recruited from non-farm
hoys and men of the county had
in a large measure solved the farm
labor situation up to the present
time.
Records In Tarver's office Indi-
cate that more than 100 men and
boys in the county have volunteer-
ed their vacation time from work
and from school to help county
farmers A complete record of
the number of farms on which
work has been done by these men
and boys has not been kept. Tar-
ver said, but approximately 50
farmers have been aided by the
group.
Few Calls Unanswered
The county agent, whose office
has had charge of procuring labor
for county fanners, said that in
only one or two instances has the
office been unable to fill calls
from farmers for laborers, although
several farmers desiring year-
around help have been unable to
find it.
Tarver pointed out, however,
that although this group of work-
ers had solved the current labor
shortage, another peak season will
be reached this fall when the
harvesting of grain sorghums and
cotton takes place. The situation
this summer has not been as seri-
ous as it might have been, due tc
the heavy crap loss caused by
green bugs.
Since so much of their small
grain was destroyed by green bugs
farmers have replaced them with
"catch'' crops, which must be har-
vested this fall.
Face Fall Problem
"We expect a serious labor short-
age at that time,” Tarver said,
"because our victory (arm volun-
teers will be in school and the
crop corps members will not be on
vacation.''
Tarver added that farmers have
been almost unanimously enthusi-
astic concerning the services of the
city and town men and boys who
have been helping them. He
praised tile accomplishments of a
group of £3 Reno reformatory em-
ployes who formed a crew to help
fanners.
"The volunteers have come from
practically all walks of life,” the
county agent said. “In many cases,
boys who have been raised in town
with little or no previous farm ex-
perience with a few days' 'season-
ing' have been able to do a man's
work
'The boys report that they like
the work and they, like the men,
seem to get a great deal of enjoy-
ment and take pleasure in know-
ing that they are rendering an
important service "
Type of Work Varied
Although Tarver was instructed
that he could hire two additional
employes to handle the recruit-
ment of farm labor, the work has
been done entirely by the custo-
mary office force without the em-
ployment of special help
The volunteers, Tarver said, have
been engaged in practically every
type of farm labor including hoe-
ing corn, shocking oats, chopping
cotton, threshing of grain, driving
tractors, driving trucks and scoop-
ing grain.
"Prom the reports we have had,"
Tarver concluded. "We would say
that very few or no crops have
been lost up to date due to the
shortage of farm labor
"The farmers have met and
solved this labor situation and the
problem of crop destruction by
green bugs with the same degree
of careful management and plan-
ning as has been customary In the
history of the American farmer."
The F I Reno Daily Tribune
_ V-..............................
w>) means associated press ^ El Reno? Oklahoma, Thursday, July 15, 1943 <u.pj means united press
'Winnie" Flashes a V
Prune Minister Winston Churchill amuses his daughter-in-unlform
Mary as he gives the "V for Victory" sign with one hand, balances
topper with cane held in other, outside Mansion House in London.
Prisoners Aid
Ration Board
Reformatory Inmates
Prepare ‘A’ (las Books
Inmates of the El Reno federal
Red Cross Group
Meets Al For!
50 Attend Luncheon
For Camp Council
Fifty delegates of the American
reformatory have been rendering rp{| cross camp and hospital ser-
in valuable assistance to the coun- vice councU of the central okla-
ty rationing board in the prepara- . . . , .__
Uon of "A" gasoline ration books. >'oma «*"■ alU>"dpd the lunch*°°
Virgil Shaw, chairman of the Wednesday at Fort Reno at the
Canadian county war price and invitation of Colonel Paul Morris,
rationing board, reported today. commanding officer.
Faced with the task of issuing Requests from hospitals
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, July 15, 1943
New Sales Code 600,1 Mews
Drawn To Halt
Excess Buying
VVPB Seeks Retailer
Cooperation To Head
Off Clothes Rationing
«
WASHINGTON July 15 —<A>!—
A war time code of selling prac-
tices aimed at discouraging excess
buying and thus heading off the
rationing of clothes was laid down
for textile dealers today by Don-
ald M. Nelson, war production
chief.
The declaration of policy dooms
for the duration all "scarcity” ad-
vertising and such remarks by
store clerks as 'you had better
buy several of these—we may not
get any more."
Even the time honored price
comparison appeal — "our price
$695, regularly $895' - must be
eliminated from advertising un-
less the sale is a genuine clear-
ance and the word "sale" must be
shunned. The only permitted price
comparison is with the government
ceiling.
Retailers Consulted
The code was worked out with
representatives of large and small
retailers by Arthur D White-
side. director of WPB's office of
civilian requirements.
"This is the most important and
broadest step in Individual com-
mercial self-regulation ever at-
tempted in this country," White-
side declared in telegrams to mer-
chants organizations.
The government will not police
stores for enforcement Compliance
Is voluntary as long as the plan
works. Whiteside's telegram hint-
ed at the alternative—government
control of selling. Ho said he was
certain retailers would successfully
conserve civilian supplies by the
program and thus “eliminate the
necessity for stringent regulations."
Supplies Adequate
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 52, No. 117
British Beat Back
Axis Armored Units
Troops In New Guinea
Closing In On Mubo
(Ground Campaign Aimed At Subjecting
Salamaua To Direct Attack
BY UNITED PRESS
American and Australian troops,
opening a decisive ground cam-
paign in New Guinea, drove to-
day to pinch off Mubo. and sub-
Saiamaua to direct attack, i coastline.
I while U. S. tanks were reported
Joining the assault on Munda in
the | the central Solomons.
Frank Knox, secretary of
navy, can enjoy a hearty laugh these
days as reports pile up of the con-
tinued successes of U. S. Navy both | 750-mile offensive front
in the Pacific and Mediterranean | south Pacific appeared
battle areas.
Despite German
Counter Attacks
Bombers Blast Messina
As (1 round Forces
In Sicily Advance
I»Y ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vrteran British Eighth army
While a headquarters spokesman troops stabbed four miles north
of Augusta after beating back a
A special announcement from
MacArthur's headquarters said the
action was decisive in the steps
to eliminate the Japanese bases
along the northeast New Guinea
"all-out" assault had taken place »> southeastern Sicily plunged six
spearheaded by tanks, which were miles deeper inland it wgs an-
reported In action there for the
The push forward by U. 8. sol-
nounced today.
The anticipated strong
counter-attacks apparently
axis
were
reported only slight action before
Munda on New Georgia Island, powerful and dangerous German
Ground operations at both ends j united Press dispatches said an armored attack while U. S troops
of General Douglas MacArthur's ‘
in the
building
toward a quick climax in the ef- I first time
fort to roll the Japanese back
toward Tokyo
Attacking after aerial blows had
reduced outlying defenses on the
™d toJ^_1TU!LA1e i naval and bomtardmli't ,wU' ”"«!
and aerial onslaught
A Japanese communique ack-
nowledged "further” advances by
American forces cast of Munda The British then raced on to Bru-
The American and Australians ] Wednesday but said they had been coll, four miles north of Augusta.
Advances on Catania
Increased Beel
Supply Forecast
DBA Chief Predicts
Better Times Ahead
PrIr^AdndtUsU^JprentlL Brown I Mubo and rfnder ,hat advanced j Roviana Island, near Munda, had that "constd f able gains” were
toms drove to smash resistance
by about 1,500 enemy troops In
the Mubo area before turning on
the major base at Salamaua 10
miles northward.
^.rn“»;rir.l'rr —* r-
crctl opct.ious followed .....cord V™ °f T
usta, Nazi armored units actually
penetrated to the harbor and iso-
lated a British brigade Inside the
town before the Eighth army
counter blow drove them back.
seized Green's hill in their latest | repulsed and that U. S. forces
blow to take the points above j landing on New Georgia from \
The allied communique asserted
predicted today that beef hungry
civilians will receive Increased sup-
plies as the result of a heavy
movement of livestock to •market
and said the pleasure timing ban
in the east will be lifted for "A"
card holders "as soon as possible "
Brown also told a press con-
The policy declaration started | fPrence-
outpost helpless.
been thrown off.
approximately 6.000 new
and
, . . bases in military areas for art-
books. the rationing board had . . .
despaired of finding clerical as- ^nlshed by the gov-
ststance to prepare them, Shaw ernment were submitted to the
said, when L. C. Schilder. warden council during the business ses-
of the reformatory volunteered „jon at which Mrs. Joseph M.
the assistance of the inmates. chairman of the coun-
Monday night, July 12. 24 in-
mates began the task of preparing ctl Mrs Rector explain-
the books for mailing to the ap- ed that all donations and contrl-
plicants. and since have worked buttons go directly lrom civilians
lour hour* each night under the ^ men ln service with the Red
direction of Shaw. To date, the __ ___, .
men have completed 2.000 books
Schilder stated that the Inmates channel,
volunteered to do the work and The announcement was made
many more than the 24 selected that William N. Ooodall of Will
offered their assistance. Rogers Field at Oklahoma City, has
Other Inmates of the Institution been appointed lrom the national
have been engaged In repairing and | council to serve as secretary of
binding books donated to the Mus-1 the central council succeeding H.
with the flat statement “the war
production board has established
the fact that there Is an ade-
quate supply of textiles to meet
essential civilian needs."
Among the rules requested of
i PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
tang Field library. Schilder said
Other recent work done by In-
mates has consisted of the mak-
ing of benches for Fort Reno and
H. Puckett of the Naval Air Tech-
nical Training corps at Norman,
who resigned recently.
Several field directors from var-
repairlng of machinery from the lous bases attended They included
f°rt- James W. Tubb of the U. 8. naval
—, — - air station at Norman. Ooodall.
¥ • . . Puckett, H. C. Hornbecker of the
legion Will Meet, u 8 »ava» suui°''at
my . ..... Austin MrOee of the U. S. naval
Nominate (ifticers air at cunu«. l a a.i-
derson of Fort Reno. Cimarron
El Reno Post No 34. of the Ameri- Field and Mustang Field, and Mrs.
:an Legion will have nomination Eleanor Porter. ‘ new field director
for post officers for the coming of the Borden general hospital at
vear at Its next meeting. Thursday, chickasha.
July 22. it was announced today by AddlUo„al guests were W
... - *- post commander mooks.
1 The price of com will remain
at present levels. He said corn is
now moving to market under the
present price regulation.
2. There is no “present move" to
place a ceiling at the live animal
Jgvel on beef because OPA wants
to give the industry "every chance
to work out tile problem" and a
beef ceiling would be "most dif-
ficult to work out."
3 He now Is discussing with Mar-
vin Jones, food administrator, a
proposed maximum price on live
hogs but declined to predict whe-
ther it would be put into effect.
4. The oil situation is better,
the war remaining the uncertain
factor in the situation. Brown
said he had always opposed the
pleasure driving ban except and
unless absolutely necessary feeling
that holders of A cards should
be permitted to use their small
rations as they see fit.
Asked about the prospects of
further gasoline restrictions in the
mid-west. Brown said such action
would be taken if It became ap-
parent that It would result in In-
creased supplies ln the east and
Crashes Blamed
On High Weeds
Highway Patrol
Reports Tw o Collisions
An army truck from the Aloe
air field, Victoria, Tex., driven by
Edmund Sambuca. 26. at 5:45 p
m Wednesday collided with a car
parked on the bar ditch of a curve
on the north edge of the road
north of Calumet and caused ap-
proximately $100 worth of damage
to the parked car, Vernon Slsney.
highway patrolman, reported today
The car. a 1932 two-door sedan,
belonged to Claude Branch. Calu- j equalizing of the “unfair burden"
Ahern Quits
Ration Board
Successor Will Be
Named Shortly
Early Start On
Home Units Seen
May Begin Actual
Conversion Next Week
scored in the last 24 hours and
said the British had pushed "some
miles" In their drive toward Cfa-
tanla.
The American Seventh army
striking into the Ragusa-Vizzint
area, chewed off half a dozen
miles, captured important heights
and another airdrome.
Another Italian general and his
staff surrendered south of Vlziml
A radio announcer with a Bri-
tish cruiser said the British had
Resignation of 8hannon Ahern A. E. Green, HOLC representative captured Ientini northwest of
from the Canadian County War from Dallas. Tex, who has been ln Augusta, but It was not confirmed.
Price and Rationing board was an- El Reno for the past two weeks ar- Some 275 allied bombers teamed
bv Virgil Shaw, ranging for the establishing of a up to land a smashing assault up-
Ahern government lease-conversion pro- on Messina. Sicily's great supply
submitted his resignation on July gram here to relieve the housing port opposite the mainland It was
2. Shaw said, and acceptance of it shortage, today stated that lie hoped on(> of the heaviest blows suffer-
by Rex A Hayes, district director, to have construction of part of the pfi by the port in the war. 8hlp-
Cklahoma City, was received to- 35-unit program under way here Ping and railroads were blasted.
within a week. planes from the middle-east com*
_______________ _____ ________ Wednesday and today architects malld Joining In the terrific as-
to succeed Ahem will be made Ip >>«ve been reviewing the dwellings sault- _
the next few days. Shaw said ond business places lor which appll- _ ,
membership cations to convert Into apartments *'lc Vichy radio called tha Sicil-
i.ir situation extremely serious and
•aid strong British forces were
nouneed today
chairman of the
day.
Appointment of a new member
Recommendation for
OR the board is made by the chair- and living units have been (lied
Bates.
council treasurer;
. A.
Mrs.
Other busbies* of importance also RobP1t steen. chairman of the
is scheduled for tills meeting. Bates Clinton council; Mrs. George Bow-
said. ln urging all legion members
man, chairman ol the Kingfisher
with a 1937 truck, driven by E L.
Boeehnian. 38. Omega The Boecli-
man truck was towing a combine and
when the two trucks collided the
semi-trailer, which was loaded
with pipe was knocked into the
ditch and the pipe dislodged
No damages or injuries resulted
Legion hall. Copies thus collected Hughe." wuiity “o^ncli; Mrs W I <*e collision. Sidney Ml* but
will be distributed to member, of w whltemsn. Oklahoma county h‘Bh "*,ln p**tW,y
the armed force* moving through rhalrman; Mlss A„rr Hvde. chair- ******* for ll» occurrence
El Reno
to attend The meeting will be cowcil Mrv L R RlllhaUpt, Mr
held In Legion hall Refreshments and Mls Streeter of Outhrle,
will be served alter the business representatives from Logan county,
session. Miss Cecelia Burtchi. of Chickasha,
Bates also urged that all mem- chairman ol the Grady county
bers save their copies of the Le- council; Rev. W. A Downing of
glon magazine and bring them to Holdenvllle. chairman of the
met. who was away from his car
at the time. No injuries were i
caused to Sambuca and the truck
he wa8 driving was not damaged
Sisney added that this accident
was one of several recent ones on
county roads caused partially by
high weeds which lowered the
visibility on curves.
At 6 p. m. Wednesday a 1933
semi-trailer truck, driven by Elijah
F. Lamb. 47. of Tulsa, was makings
on the Atlantic seaboard.
_____ ___ ______ Green plans to spend Friday in
approved by the board chairman Oklahoma City discussing details of PreP»rln« t» masses upon the flat-
and sent to the state office ln construction and review of applica- land" °‘ Catania.
A possibly derisive battle appear-
Applications for construction ol ^ shaping up on the Catania
all 35 of the housing units allowed ns British troops pounded
.. . . . . .the city last week under direction m ,|1P Important seaport
- s- “ =r -
. . , ‘ . though some of these applications American troops have captured
llshed, the board had only the . . , . . ....... right enrmv airdromes
man of the county war council,
Oklahoma City for confirmation. Hons by federal authorities there.
Shaw said.
Ahern has been a member of tho
might be denied, there are other enemy airdromes,
applicants who ran fill In the re- DLspatches said 60-ton Oerman
handle Later, bicycles, automo- qulrrd number w thal thp complete l«''r Unka h<ul been thrown Into
biles and other lines were added pnvram „hould ^ provided baUlp wlth * number destroyed.
The original board continued to; Inciuded tn thc applications filed Twelve thousand axis prisoners
rationing of automobile tires to
Rodeo and Parade
Saturday iand Sunday. July 17 and
18. R L. Pointer of the V Ranch.
Medicine Park, said today. The
curve after going through the under- J Saturday shows to he held at the
pass south j)f Okarche and collided * Anadarko fairgrounds, will be at
2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. while
the Sunday show will get under-
Socialist Party May
Enter State Campaign
Welfare Board Aid To
Work For Rock Island
Miss Charlotte Llnvtlle, stenog-
rapher In the office of Mrs. James
Dark, Canadian county child wel-
fare worker, has resigned her posi-
tion effective this week. Her sue-
ceasor has not been named.*
Miss Unvllle lias accepted s posi-
tion as a stenographer in the Rock
Island store rooms
man of volunteer servlcea for
Oklahomu county; Mrs. L. N.
Humphrey ol Oklahoma City; Mra
Tubb; 6. L. Molen, of Cordell,
chairman of Washita county coun-
cil; Mrs John Kerin and Mrs
Harry Fudge of El Reno; Mrs.
Paul Morris and Major L. T.
Burns, Jr. of Fort Reno
handle all the business of I arP conversion of Inrgr homes into Imvp been taken, allied head-
Anadarko To Have | 8n* 1 enemy re*toUnce
ness places into living units. Each was stlirening.
To care for this Increase 4n du- of these units will be completed
ties, the board was broken up Into with kitchen and bath. Oreen add-
Second annual Rodeo and Con- j panels, and new members were ed.
teats will be held at Anadarko on "dtlMl to man these panels. When —--
food rationing came Into being
other members were added to form
new panels to care for this work.
Ahern has been heading the tire
rationing panel since the time the
work of the board was divided up,
Shaw said Until a successor Is fteck i8ialu( railway" line'north of J^!!?
way at 2:30 p m. Each session named. Shaw will take Ahern’s ^ £1 Rrno cemetery corner on
will last approximately two hours, j PlaPP on thp Panpl South Shepard avenue was ma-
Ahem. who is associated with terlallv damaged at 6.15 p m
his father. Don Ahern, tn the ab- Tuesday bv a break-through of a
struct business asked to be re- trtick which was crossing the,
tieved of his ration board duties br)dge. Vernon Slsney, highway ffarrd lnvaal°"
because of the increased demands patrolman, reported today -
of hi* personal business affairs -nlr truck, driven bv foul* R
Shepard ()verpass
Damaged by Truck
The county bridge across thc
A street parade has been sch-
eduled for 1pm Saturday, and
will feature the Chickasha Rodeo
Club. Several other horsemen's
clubs from over the state .have
signified their Intention of at-
tending. and riding ln the parade,
Pointer said.
All contests will be conducted
I under Cowboy Turtle association
, rules and regulations, with "Kid"
; Roberts. Strong City acting as
arena director.
Reds Recapture Villages
Heavy aerial attacks continued
' over Sicily as allied planes struck
! at communications and aided
ground troops.
In Russia, several villages were
reported recaptured by the Reda
in the Belgorod sector in counter
attacks. The Nazi drive ln the
north around Orel and Kursk
ft A F fighter planes blasted
again at axis locomotives on the
mainland.
Italy was reported rushing new
defense lines to guard against a
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 15-
(U.R>—Evidently the national Soc-
ialist partv plain, to do little cam-
paigning In Oklahoma.
Mac q wiiiiamson, attorney Jack Dempsey (tivcn
STrJZZL ‘JZTJZZ Oagndjr (If Children
Harry Flelschman. national Social-
ist party secretary, asking for
Oklahoma's ballot laws pertaln-
UHAROKD WITH SPEEDING
Carl Chilton. Oklahoma City, ws*
arrested at 1.20 p m. Wednesday
in El Reno on a charge of speed-
ing. according to record* ol Lee
Harvey, chief of police Hearing
was set for Thursday and no bond
was set.
WHITE PLAINS. N Y , July 1ft I
J’i supreme Court Referee J. A.
lug to requirements for minority Yolmg annmine(1, )odav that hp
party nominee, for president. U. had B,ven CU8lndy of ,hp two
B. senate and congress. Dempsev children to their father.
Williamson mailed a copy of Ueutemuit Commander Jack Demp-
the laws to the New York office ,wy, . w,fh reiuonaWr rlghtg o(
Dissolution of Realty
Company Is Requested
An application for dissolution of
| the El Reno Realty company, a
corporation, wa, filed Wednesday j wll> ** furnished by the "Happy
In the district court, setting forth
that since the corporation was no
longer active dissolution had been
voted by two-thirds of the stock-
holders of the corporation.
William Weach. L. C Oadberry
and O Earl Dresser of the cor-
pot at Ion's board of directors filed
the application.
June Production For
Army Below Schedule
Strickland, Oklahoma City, was1
loaded with a caterpillar tractor
and towed a large dirt mover A*
Strickland drove the truck Bcross
the bridge, the dirt mover fell
partiality through the bridge, dls-
Reds Claim Successes
In Summer Offensive
LONDON, July 15 —otv- The
RusMana announced tonight ln a
Music for the rodeo and parade substantially below schedule (or
WASHINGTON. July 15 UxjlJlnB lhp txur^ and causing p«mmunlque the start of
June production for thr army fell lhpm to faJ, on lhp ratlroad ,rack ,bplr first summer offensive and
of the party today. visitation" to their mother, Mrs,
Hannah Williams Dempsey, fol-
I.EAVES IIOSITTAL lnwtng the couple's divorce.
Miss Laura Schroader. Okat-he, Dempsey was granted s divorce
who underwent a major operation decree* and lii* wife's counter-pe-
July t, In the El Reno sanitarium, tltion was denied In a recent trial
returned Wednesday to her home, which attracted wide attention.
retary of war, announced today, I
"Production for the second *lx
WINS PROMOTION
Movd C. Von Tungeln, son of
Mr and Mrs Henry R Von Tun-
geln, southwest of El Reno, who
| Is stationed with the 552nd coast
| artillery battalion at Damp Hiilen,
Tex. ha* been promoted from
private to the rank of corporal
according to word received by his j firemen arrived to extinguish it.
Cowboy*" of Duncan.
Firemen Kxlinuuish
Blaze Near Ice Plan!
Firemen were called at 10 10 a. m.
toda\ to the Southwest Ice and
Dairy Products company. 900 North !
Choctaw avenue, to extingulah a
trash fire In the back of the plant. | l*^udln« aljrcraft remained to be
LeRoy Searcy, fire chief, reported
today
Trash was bring burnt in a con-
tainer In the plant's hack yard.)
Searcy said A hlnzr spread across
the oil-soaked yard and had almost
reached the plant building when
The truck driver flagged a train
the Kconri consecutive month. at unU1 ,h„ rtpbrl(( wajl
Robert P Patterson, acting see- movp<1 81,npv ^ Road|t ,p|ld.
ing to the damaged bridge have
been blocked off with warning
months of the year must be con- M„naU pP„dlnK rppalni
stderably Increased over that of__
the first six months to carry out
the 1943 timetable of military re- "
qulrementa." he reported. |
Approximately three-fourths of
army supply requirements for 1943 "
Weather
said they had broken through
heavily fortified Oerman lines on
two gfide fronts north and east
of Orel ln a sector 200 miles
south of Moscow.
More than 110 populated placet
fell to the Red army’s hot wrathfr
drive said the special announce-
ment broadcast from Moscow and
12.000 German officers and men
were killed and 2.000 raptured.
met. he said
Slate Forecast
change in temperature
parent*.
No damage was reported.
Little
tonight.
FI Rrno Wralhrr
For 24-hour period endtnr at
H a m today: High. 871 low. 70;
74,
llcarinK f'n Kail I’nion
Wa|f® Dcm.imls (’loses
NEW * YORK. July 15-oF—
14t f
TAKES VACATION
Miss Olen Evelyn McCarty 401'v
South Rock Island avenue, depart-
ed today for Grnnd Junction. Colo , at n n m ,
where she will spend a two weeks' State of weather: Cloudy and the emergency hearing board will
vacation visiting friends and rein- unsettled, slightly rooier. • report it* findings directly to
1 Precipitation: None. . , President Roosevelt.
H' m on dcnsnH. rf flic n
road unions for a 30 percent wage
Increase were concluded today aud
lives.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943, newspaper, July 15, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924966/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.