The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 309, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Arts
Single Copy, Five Cents
VP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942
0JJ5 MEANS UNITED PRE88
VOLUME 50, NO. 309
Wrf»„cage of Bus In Which Seven Enlisted Men Die SUPPLIE
WHIP CENTRAL IN
Roblyer and Sweezey Hit
Baskets Under Fire
To Grab Victory
El Reno’s Indians closed out their
1941-42 basketball season Thursday
night at Oklahoma City Central with
a blaze of glory that gave the Tribe
a 29-27 overtime victory and the
juiciest season record in years.
The Indians now will have a week
of rest before trying their prowess
in a. regional tournament starting
next Friday, Mar. 6. and possibly
In the state meet starting Mar. 13.
Regional tournament sites will be
chosen and assignments made Sun-
day after completion of district
meets now underway for class B and
class C schools.
The breath-taking overtime vic-
tory last night in the Cardinal cage
gave the Tribe a regular season rec-
ord of 14 victories In 19 starts, com-
pared with last year's showing of
10 wins out of 18 pre-tournament
games. The previous year, when the
Indians went as far as the state
tourney semi-finals, they wrote a
regular-season record of 14 victories
out of 21 tries.
Last year the Warriors were elim-
inated by Classen 23-22 in the second j
round of the regional, after dump-
ing Northeast 25-16 in the tourney
opener.
Sharp Pain Is Allayed
The victory last night also eased
the pain of a 37-34 thumping suf-
fered by the Tribe at the hands of
the Cardinals here last week.
The Redmen now have defeated
at least once every team they’ve
met this year except Classen—and
they’d like nothing better than an-
other chance at the Comets.
In winning the Boomer confer-
ence with 7 wins against a single
loss the Tribe walloped Chickasha
once and Lawton, Anadarko’ and
Duncan twice each. The lowly
Chicks upset El Reno for the Tribe's
only circuit loss.
AS ALLIES LEAVE
Much Material Is Moved
Northward From
Rangoon
Did You Heat
Above is the wreckage of the bus which was struck by a Rock Island northbound freight early lhursday morning, killing six
enlisted men outright, fatally injuring a seventh, seriously injuring two more and less seriously hurting 22 others all assigned to the Enid
army flying school two and one-half miles southwest of Enid. The crash took place on a half-mile access road just b lew hundred yards ftom
the main entrance to the field. The bus driver, Wendell Thomas Smith, a civilian, escaped with minor injuries He said he tried to stop
but couldn’t when the bus skidded on the slippery snow. Then he tried to beat the train across but the bus was struck near the rear wheel
and overturned. '_. _ _
Academy Gives Awards
TO MflVF FASTFR To 'Bests' ln
■ w/ If IU 1 L I 1 ■ 1Trv. T vurrvrtn 0*7 _/II Dl_i rormvnH nnlv half on On
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27 —<U.R>— | received only half an Oscar, as
- I Fifteen hundred movie makers at! co-arthur of his one-man movie,
Military Expenditures To
Rise 30 Percent Fontaine and Gary Cooper as the aid Crisp, for his part in “How
__ best motion picture players of I Green,’’ while best supporting ac-
1941
10 BE REPEATED
i Farm Women Convene In
Ben supporting pl.rer Don-; Quarterl},
a, U.W. WASHINGTON Feb 27 ifP. i ~ v.- |trcss was tile rftl';head';d Mary^ Tailoring class for members of
Outside of the conference the In- Admm..stratlon leaders disclosed to- ^ Canadian county home demonstra-
dlans have beaten Outhric. Weath
erford and Kingfisher once each,
Capitol Hill twice and have divided
liome-and-home games with Enid
and Central. Only the Comets have
downed El Reno twice this year.
Sweetey Brings Bacon
Last night Clifford Golden and
Jack Roblyer, playing their first
season as regulars, were the big
guns in the El Reno offensive, but
Everett Sweezey, a three-year veter-
an, brought home the bacon with a
spinner that put the Indians ahead
29-27 with only 30 seconds left in
the overtime period.
After 32 minutes of slam-bang
rioting customary ln an EH Reno-
Central tilt the two clubs were
deadlocked at 25-25.
The Cards drew first blood In the
overtime when John Hall plunked
in a doubleton, but a moment later
Roblyer found the range to make
it 27-27. and then Sweezey rang the
bell for the big points.
Ferocity of the entire affair was
demonstrated by ejection of three
players on personuls, Zennon Gill
and Golden of the Indians, Harold
Hines of the Cards. Altogether 18
fouls were called on El Reno and
15 on Central.
Free Shots Spell Victory
Charles Cline, Cardinal forward,
was high-point man with 9, followed
by Hines and Golden with 8 each
and Roblyer with 7. Norman Sy-
bert, Indian center who set the
pace with 11 tallies when Central
was here last Friday, was blanketed
so thoroughly by the Cards last
night that he failed to scratch.
Like In last week's fracas be-
tween the same two clubs, the vic-
tory margin was earned at the foul
line. This time the Redmen sank
11 out of 19 chances while the
Cards made good on only 9 out of 18
chances.
The slow-starting Indians allow-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE C)
their gold-plated Oscars for their Lie.
day that a 30 percent Increase in respectively. in ■‘gus- The
~ rrr,r sjti -st-rrryw
was named best picture, while John
Ford, who directed it and who
now is serving with the navy at
sea in the far east, received the
prize lor the best directing job.
movie manufacturers
progressive speed-up that is ex-
pected to boost military expen-
ditures to nearly $5,000,000,000
monthly by the end of the year.
Senator Kenneth McKcllar (Dem-
ocrat, Tennessee), floor manager
for a $32,762,737,900 military money-
bill, said the appropriations com-
mittee had been informed that a
total of $13,684,000,000 would be
spent for war purposes in the
live-month period from Jan. 31 to
June 30. This would compare, he
said, with $16,000,000,000 spent from
July 1. 1941, to Feb. 1, 1942.
The treasury reported that na-
tional defense expenditures for
January were approximately $2,-
100.000.000 and this amount would
have to be raised to an average
of $2,737,000,000 for February and
the next four months, or an in-
crease of 30 percent, to attain the
new goal.
tion clubs will be held again this
re’ year starting Mar. 11. it was de-
ceived a particular kick from Miss cided bv farm womcn at their
Fontaine's award. Four years ago quartcrly council meetmg Tnurs.
she was fired by R.-K.-O., be- day at tbe Lincoln school here,
cause the management at A*1®1 Despite snow which cut attend-
time said she’d never be a first- ancp nt the meetlng. 36 county
class actress. jfarm women were present for the
. Yet was a * a lf8 '*! council session, it was reported to-
Crson Welles, the ’’Man from functioned under Director Allred by Miss Dorecn pnclcel county
Mars" who had been nominated In Hitchcock to make ’Suspicion | home demonstration agem.
nearly all the award classifications, (PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3) | A fealure of thp program was a
discussion by Miss Zella King,
northwest district home demonstra-
tion agent.
Iteports Presented
Committee reports were given by
Mrs. J. D. Rinderhagen, social
committee; Mi’s. Antone Kouba,
expansion and achievement; and
Miss Eva Wolf, flower and veg-
etable show.
Demonstration committee reports
were made by Mi’s. J. Hubert
Smith, clothing; Mrs. I. E. Kull-
mann. food preservation; Mrs. C.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27 — UP)— I WASHINGTON. Feb. 27—(U.F — \e. Weller, farm family food sup-
Coinmlttee members said they ex- pres[dent Roosevelt condemned to- Farmers’ cash income totaled $11,-! ply: and Miss Mary Condrey.
lfCtedf "h/thriaUrt uLrt day was a reprehensible method of ] 771.000.000 last year, highest since. living room improvement.
tion of spending in the latter pari M p D Tlnev secretary of
of the year in keeping with Pres* legislating what he called the at-, 1920 and 29 percent higher than, ^ ^ of the
MANDALAY, Burma, Feb. 27—</P)
—Remnants of lend-lease material
on the docks of Rangoon apparent-
ly were ln flames today along with
other supplies that probably would
have fallen to the Japanese If
they captured that imperial gate-
way to the Burma road.
That was the obvious implica-
tion of a report that Lieutenant
Colonel Adrian St. John, head of
the United States military mis-
sion ln Rangoon, was on his way
here by armored car, his work in
Rangoon done.
It was St. John’s huge job to
transfer northward thousands of
tons of material which had ac-
cumulated there during recent
months, and allied observers agreed
he had saved more than they be-
lieved possible.
The biggest Item of potential
value to the enemy put to the
torch was a group of about 100
new trucks which could not be
assembled in time.
27 JAPANESE PLANES
ARE SHOT DOWN
MANDALAY, Burma, Feb. 37—
(A*)—’The defense of a deserted
Rangoon, ln which American vol-
unteer “Flying Tigers” and R. A. F.
Hurricane pilots destroyed 27 Jap-
anese planes and possibly seven
others, beat off the raiders ln their
biggest daylight air assault in
Burma so far.
Such a raid had been expected
and the defense was a carefully
prepared surprise for the enemy.
The American Volunteer group,
under Squadron Leader Bob Neale
of Seattle, Wash., had been ready
for two weeks for just such a mass
attack as the Japanese finally
launched.
“When the Japs think we are all
cleared out they will come over In
daylight again,” Neale told news-
men last Friday when the army
ordered correspondents to move
from Rangoon. “Boy. will they be
surprised to find the A. V. G.
still ln Rangoon!”
There was no official Informa-
tion on American and British los-
ses, if any.
I_I BIRMAN ROBERTS DITT-
Fi MER, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Dittmer, 1121 South
Donald avenue, departed today
for Miami. Fla., where he was
called for further training In
aeronautics.
For the past several months
the young El Reno filer has. been
serving as Instructor In the civil-
ian pilot training school at Still-
water under the direction of the
Civil Aeronautics authority.
-o-
Apparently the farmer who
stuck to his mules is “in the
money” again, as the demand
for mules has Increased sharply
since the outbreak of the war.
Bud Mitchell, farmer living five
and one-half miles south of Yu-
kon, recently sold a span of
mules for $350.
IE
INVASION FLEET
Japanese Apparently Are
Awaiting Reinforcements
Before Assaulting Java
Red Armies Lashing Out
On Both Ends of Line
Roosevelt Criticizes Plan
Of Elmer Thomas
1941 Revenue 29 Percent
Above Previous Year
LONDON, Feb. 27 —(JP)—Russia’s
armies opened fierce new attacks
at both ends of the 1,200-mlle
battle front today, lashing out from
long-besieged Leningrad ln the
north and on the Crimea penin-
sula in the south, while Stock-
holm dispatches reported that 80-
vlet cavalrymen had advanced to
within 72 miles of the Latvian
frontier.
Meanwhile, the German-controll-
ed Paris radio said "it has been
confirmed” that Admiral William
D. Leahy, American ambassador in
Vichy, had demanded that all
movements of the powerful French
fleet receive prior authorization
from the United States.
The radio said that Vichy re-
jected “this intolerable demand”
and Uiat it was “rumored” Ad-
miral Leahy would leave his post
ln protest.
Allied Fears Stirred
Last Saturday the 26500-ton
French battleship Dunkirque was
reported to have arrived ln Tou-
lon. France, from North Africa,
stirring allied fears that it might
be pressed into service by the
Nazis.
Soviet dispatches^from the flam-
ing Staraya Russia battle zone re-
ported that the Red armies were
breaking down the stand of trap-
ped survivors of the German 16th
army, virtually dooming division
after division of the encircled
Nazis.
Heavy battles were reported rag-
ing around Novgorod, key German
base on Lake liman, 100 miles
southeast of Leningrad.
Estranged Wife and Two
Other Women Die
Soil Test Asked
On Every Farm
ldent Roosevelt's $56.,000,000,000 (aching of riders that ought to be
war budget for the fiscal year | vetoed to measures whlcn cannot
‘TSL’tid' u,, .h.t * ve-~«
practically all of the $23,485,000,000 The chief executive told a press
allocated to the wur department conference that since 1913 he had
ln the pending money bill would the Idea It was not quite fair to
be poured out ln this calendar congress or the country to attach
year i riders to appropriations when1 the
______ ! riders were not germaine.
LLimihl U“II1W Plun His remarks arose from the plan
lVN |JllllllUdll?) 1 tail of the senate farm bloc offered
ni'irnnirilmil by Senator Elmer Thomas 'Dcmo-
l or urj;aiii/,<uiun crat oklahoma, to tacK on to a
-- 1 pending $32,762,737,900 wai ap-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 27—(U.lbpropriations bill an amendment
—Republicans today scheduled ^ prevent sale of governmeni-
preeinct caucuses for Mar. 9, eoun- ■ hcld fann products below full
ty conventions for Mar. 13 or 14 pHrity prices.
Farm Bloc Gets Busy
The senate already had approved
and their state convention for Mar.
23.
in 1940. tlie agriculture department prcv(0US session and club secre-
reported today. taries also gave reports. Miss
Reflecting the large increase, gov- Flckel discussed plans for 1942.
eminent fann benefit payments] Mrs. Bull Presides
dropped to $585,672,000, 24 percent Mrs. Frank Ball, council chair-
under 1940. man, presided over the meeting.
Livestock and livestock product.1 Mrs. William Rhodyback, Jr., led
income, up 33 percent over the group singing, and Rev. A. C.
previous year, reached $6,391,000.- Dubberstein, pastor of the Trinity
000 while crops—which recorded a i Lutheran church here, conducted
27 percent increase over 1940 - devotionals.
Members of the Hraston club,
winners of the 1941 council at-
tendance contest, were honored at
the luncheon served at noon, when
members of Triangle, Reno Valley
and Goodwill clubs were hostesses
T. R. Bluine of Kingfisher, re- ...
tiring state chairman, announced iegisatlon which Included this pro-
TJZMA-aSSlS? - s
K. Hyde, Oklahoma City attorney,j substantially the same pio
is the only announced candidate! visions i»t° the huge war approprl-
to succeed Blaine. ation 80 lhat Ule dan*er °r “
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 27— . . presidential veto would be lessened
I tn make n soil Each county will be represented i
eve v^m in Oklahoma Is on a basis of its vote for Wendell, Thomas told reporters before Mr
H eZweraUon hv the war Wlllkie at the last presidential j Roosevelt’s press conference that
1111 r election. Each 200 votes or fractlou he had no intention of giving
thereof will entitle a county to I ground on his proposal. Loaders
one delegate. On this basis, Tulsa sought to prevent him from offer-
county will have 202 delegates to ling it.
yielded $4,794,000,000.
Sales of cotton und cottonseed
amounted to well over $1,000,000,000,
to lead the large crop income. In-
come from wheat ran to $702,039,-
000, com to $351,271,000.
Other products that brought ln
over $1,000,000,000 were cattle andj
calves. *1.773.859,000; dniry products J
$1,859,785,000; hogs $1,323,542,000; j
and chicken and eggs $1,070,000,000. |
Iowa's return. $910515.000, kept1 All motor vehicles subject to
It the natton's leading agricultural registration and which are owned
state, witli California. Texas and | by residents of Oklahoma are sifb-
Illinois following in that order. Ject to seizure on Tuesday. Mar. 3
- i if the license fees have not been
I paid, it was pointed out today by
under consideration by
board at Washington, Ron Ste-
phens, state WPA administrator,
announced today.
The tests will be made with the
aid of the WPA, Stephens said.
Soil samples will be collected by
volunteers and be delivered to the
extension department of Oklahoma
A. and M. college. Stillwater. Tne
WPA will lend laboratories and
furnish clerical assistance.
Object of the tests, Stephens
said, will be to discover Oklahoma
soils which are especially adapted
to the production of crops yield # g
supplies vital to the prosecution of
the war. such as alcohol, sugar
and starch.
178 for Oklahoma coupty.
• WEATHER
State Forecast
Warmer this afternoon and ln
central and western areas tonight.
El Keno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 8
a. m. today: High, 30; low, 14; at 8
a. m., 16.
State of weather, partly cloudy.
Rainfall, none.
Views Made Clear
Cars Minus Tags
To Be Impounded
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 27—</P)
—A man enraged because his ef-
forts at reconciliation were spurn-
ed shot and killed his estranged
wife and two other women ln a
one-room apartment here today.
The man. identified by police
as Norman E. Pierce, 45-year-old
laundry truck driver, was captured
by a pedestrian when he leaped
from a second floor window.
The dead;
Mrs. Minnie Pierce, 44, the es-
tranged wife and a laundry em-
ploye.
Betty Cunningham, 40, also a
laundry employe.
Mrs. Ann Bow. 36. manager of
the apartment house where the
slayings occurred.
Placed Under Guard
Pierce was placed under guard
at a hospital. Hoyt Wren, 48, of
Oklahoma City, the pedestrian,
said he was reeling from shock.
He grabbed him and held him for
officers. Extent of Pierce’s in
juries had not been determined.
Police said the triple slaying cul
minated several weeks of “trouble”
between Pierce and his wife.
Mrs. Pierce, mother of four chil-
dren, filed child abandonment
Two Soldiers At
, Miss Daisy Braden, El Reno tag
Fmd Near Death Also, the penalty autoinkncaHy
- becomes equal to the license fees
ENID, Feb. 27—(/P)—Two soldiers' due on Mur. 3. the tag agent
remained ln critical condition lieie added.
today from Injuries suffered in a I Thus for a tag which costs $16.70
By making it clear that his views, train-bus collision yesterday that I the penalty prior to Mar. 3 is only
killed seven enlisted men and hurt110 cents a day since Feb. 1, only
extended to riders on all types of
measures, the chief executive indi-
cated that he would look with dis-
favor upon adding to a war powers
bill ln the house an amendment to
suspend the 40-hour-week while
the war lasts.
It was learned from (t high ad-
ROOSEVELT SAYS
“THERE’S YOUR ANSWER”
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 —te-
state department officials cate-
gorically denied today a report
broadcast by the German con-
trolled Paris radio to the effect
that United States Ambassador
William D. Leahy was being re-
called from Vichy.
There is no truth .they said, in
the radio’s report that Leahy had
demanded the French give prior
notification to the United States
of any movements of the French
fleet.
President Roosevelt was advised
of the report at his press con-
ference and, when told the source
was the German-controlled radio,
he replied, “There is the answer.”
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allied warplanes rained new
blows upon a Japanese Invasion
armada off Bangka Island today
amid Indications that the badly
mauled enemy was awaiting rein-
forcements before risking an as-
sault on the united nations’ strong-
hold at Java.
Bangka lies off the east coast of
lower Sumatra, 270 miles north of
Batavia.
Far to the northwest, Japan sent
an aerial “feeler” attack against
Port Blair, in the Andaman Islands
in the Indian ocean 350 miles
southwest of Rangoon, Burma.
Three Japanese planes bombed and
machine-gunned the port.
The Andaman islands are strate-
gically important as a base for
possible Japanese Invasion of In-
dia.
Mac Arthur Reports Gains
In the Philippines, a bulletin
from General Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said his troops had
scored gains of a half to five miles
along the entire Bataan peninsula
front in the last 48 hours.
The communique said fighting
between light forces continued to
rage with General MacArthur’s
men holding advance positions
wrested from the Japanese ln a
surprise attack.
Hard hit by shipping and plane
losses, the Japanese made no claim
of tightening the Java siege where
it was disclosed that “many thou-
sands” of American, British and
Australian troops were grimly
awaiting the invaders.
Fight like wildcats and fight
like hell” was the official slogan.
Air Assaults Slacken
A bulletin from N. E. I head-
quarters said there was a notice-
able slackening In Japanese air
assaults. It was apparent arrival
of cannon-blasting American flying
fortresses and other reinforcements
and tempered Japan’s air superior-
ity.
Besides pounding Japanese ships
off Bangka Island, united nations
bombers violently attacked mili-
tary targets near Japanese-held
Palembang In lower Sumatra, start-
ing big fires.
Australia's air force struck anew
at Japanese-occupied Raball. New
Britain Island, setting fires to
wharves, shipping, military instal-
lations and airdromes.
Unofficial compilations Indicated
American and Dutch forces alone
have sunk or damaged at least 222
Japanese ships, definitely sinking
121.
Reports from the battle of Bur-
ma Implied a temporary breathing
spell. New arrivals ln Mandalay
described Rangoon as “a city of
ghosts” given over to a few police-
men and soldiers before the threat
of the Japanese advance.
Witness In Trial
Is Found Hanged
DALLAS, Feb. 27—UP)—A Ger-
man-born witness In the govern-
ment's attempt to determine who
abandoned an automobile belonging
to four persons last seen alive at
Vaughn. N. M.. in May 1935, was
found hanged today at his home
near San Antonio.
The 48-year-old machinist, Otto
Bernhardt, was to have appeared
*, j n ix ■ i today before U. S. Attorney Clyde
l aused I>y 15laZ0 i Eastus for questioning concerning
the car which was abandoned after
Slight Damage Is
Damage was estimated at between
$10 and $15 today after flames
burned a wall at the home of Jess
D. Daugherty, 109 North Miles ave-
nue, It was reported by Fire Chief
LeRoy Searcy.
A rubber hose connection on a
gas stove worked loose to start the
blaze, it was said.
charges against her husband on PlaiUlCd
On Scrap Metal
Jan. 28.
Mrs. W. T. Laughlin, owner of
the apartments, told officers Pierce
had approached her several days
ago and sought her help in seek-
ing a reconciliation with his wife.
At that time, Mrs. Laughlin said,
she told Pierce she didn’t want to
become involved tn the affair.
24 others.
Still critical were Staff Ser-
geant Ernest M. Shulls, 25, For-
restburg, Tex., und First Sergeant
George Showalter, 40, Segum, Tex.
Mrs. Tom Fergus of Jamestown,
ministration official that, the gov- n. D., is visiting her son-in-law
I eminent thinks the general cfrcct
of this amendment would be to
eliminate payment for overtime.
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. El-
Uard Hieb, 625 South Miles ave-
nue.
$3. but on or after Mar. 3 the
penalty Is $16.20. the cost of the
tag less tlie agent's registration
fee
Probably very few automobile
and truck owners here still have
not obtained their 1942 licenses,
Miss Braden said, but all who
have not should do so before the
vehicles become subject to seizure
Four Airmen Die
In Bomber Crash
CORPUS CHRI8TI, Tex., Feb. 27
—(#)—Four men were killed and a
fifth narrowly escaped death; the
navy announced today, when a
patrol bomber from the Corpus
Chrlstl naval air station crashed
into Corpus Chrlstl bay Wedues-
day.
The navy did not say why reports
the slayings of two St. Louis cou-
ples, Mr. and Mrs. George Lorius,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heberer. Their
burned bodies were found on the
desert tn New Mexico.
Eastus was notified of Bernhardt's
death while three other Bernhardt
brothers sat In his office waiting
questioning. A fourth also was un-
der subpoena at the U. S. marshal's
office.
Justice of the Peace O. L. Wiley
of San Antonio returned a verdict
of suicide in the Bernhardt Death.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 27—
(SPi—Hundreds of pounds of state-
owned scrap metal will be sold
Mar. 3 by the state board of affairs
at public auction, board members
annnounced today. The auction
will be held at the Western Okla-
homa hospital, Supply.
In addition, the board will sell
20 head of young milking cows,
Chairman W. M. Bell said.
The metals to be sold Include
35 tons of srap metal, cast iron
and steel; 1.500 pounds of scrap
brass and copper; and 380 pounds
of aluminum.
Among the cows to be sold are
10 head of Milking Shorthorns and
bull calves of ages up to 8 months,
and 10 head of milking Snorthorn
Help Is Offered
On Tax Returns
H. C. Jones, Oklahoma City col-
lector for the internal revenue bu-
reau. announced today that a rep-
resentative of the bureau would be
in El Reno Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday to assist residents of
tills community ln making out their
federal Income tax returns.
The agent will be available for
consultations from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
each day at an office on the second
floor of the postoffice here.
Sidney Ashley, son of Mr. and Mis.
E. A. Ashley, 703 South Macomb
avenue, Is reported Improved after
and the tag cost doubles on Mar. 3. 0[ the accident had been withheld, heifer calves, ages up to 8 months, a weeks Uluess at his horns.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 309, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1942, newspaper, February 27, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924985/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.