The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Single Copy, Five Cents
/
*$AN8 UNITED PR]
Chairmen And
Directing ObsffvN ^ P
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, October 7, 1945
MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volume 54, No. 1&
Quotas Assigned
V Shintoism As 11 dm you Hear I! 550,000 Workers
l
For War Fund
‘f.
Individuals Named
To Direct Campaign
Throughout County
City and community chairmen | Ip
who will serve in the Canadian | ™
county United War Fund cam*
paigu, and quotas assigned for each
pr- district in the county, were an-
ti nounced Saturday by Leonard
M Smith, county drive chuirman.
r.M Quota lor the county in this j
^ years drive, scheduled to be made
/during the current week, is the
same as that of 1944. or $16,125.
Quotas assigned to each town
Djand district are based on the as-
sessed valuations of each, it was
n| pointed out by the county chair-
iJman.
Individuals named to serve as
chairmen, together with the quotas
assigned in each town or district.
r|were listed by Smith as follows:
El Reno—Henry C. Hicks, chair-
man; quota $5,600.
Yukon—R. J. Kintz; $1,054.
Piedmont— Grover Bratcher; $587
Mustang—Ernest Elliott; $450.
Union City—K. A. Petree; $575.
Okarche—Mrs. O. F. Leitner; $230
Calumet—George Bullock; $3&8.
o( Texas district—Albert Oleichman:
$60.
i$ East Walnut—Doyle Smith; $184.
Head—Alice Moffat; $75.
Harmony—Gussie Dow; $93
Racine—Harry W. Berg; $104.
Hawthorne — Chairman to be
named; quota $125.
Columbia—P. J. Schwarz; $230.
Pleasant Home—T. A. Brodersen;
$148.
Liberty—W. H. Wallace; $135.
Sunnyside—J. W. Every; $90.
Mennonvllle—Ralph Royse; $100.
Reno—Mrs. W. L. Davis; $198.
Elm Glen—W Schumacher;
$105.
Pleasant Hill No. 17—John Stov-
er; $92.
I Pleasant Valley No. 18— Harry
‘’Wilkerson; $100.
Fairview No. 19-J. H. Grifrin:
r-$103.
Japanese State
IYANIEL JOHNSON, serving
aboard the U. S. S. Leonard
Religion Banned
Cult Will Lose
Government Support
Under New Order
//
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—(A*)—The
United States has decided to abol- ,
ish Shintoism as a state religion1
in Japan, it was officially disclosed
tonight.
This measure, one of the most
drastic yet determined upon in
remaking Japan into a peareful!
nation, will not effect shintoism
"in so far as it is a religion of,
---——————— 1 --- —' Ui
Mrs. W. W. Jones, president of the individual Japanese,” the announce-
E1 Reno Business and Professional 8aW* 1
Women s club, is directing the local However the cult is to lose its I
group’s observance of national busl- f°Vernment suPPort« its special,
ness women’s week Oct. 7 to 13. The!taxes* lts PJace in the schools of
Japan and its official enforcement
of the people.
Wod. a troop transport, has
been promoted from ensign to
rank of lieutenant ijgi in the
coast guard. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. p. R. Johnson,
1201 East Oak street. An-
nouncement of his promotion
was made aboard ship as the
transport was nearing the Phil-
ippines islands. Private Pat
Wrigley, son of Mrs. Ethleen
Wrigley, 208 South Williams
avenue, who is n radioman in
the army air forces, w’as aboard
the ship and heard Johnson's
name called. He sought for
Johnson, found him, and the
two El Renoites enjoyed quite
a # visit before the transport
docked at Manila. *
-o-
Idle Saturday
Australia Bound
•i
SB
■
Aged Liberal Is
v
i
VN\ *■
Across Nation
y/t.
M
Named To Head
A ■
S-*
Additional Strikes
Continue To Plague
Soft Coal Fields
»
iBll
f
Japan's Cabinet
v.v
pviiH
>X'X
Long-Time Foe Of
I
ness women’s week Oct. 7 to 13. The
week’s program will be opened with
an emblem tea from 3 to 5 p. m. to-
day in the home of Mrs. L. A.
Garner, 708 South Hoff avenue. A
dinner meeting of the club is sched-
uled at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday at the
Hist Christian church. Appropriate
window* displays are to be arranged
during the week in business houses
owned by members of the El Reno
club or where club members are em-
Is Powerful Control
The policy was announced by
John Carter Vincent, chief of far
eastern affairs at the state de-
partment. Hie state religion has
been regarded a,s one of the pow-
erful controls w*hich Japan's mil-
itarist leaders exercised over their
people.
Vincent was one of three policy
George L. Phillips. 415 East
Wade street, a seaman first
class in the navy, is serving
aboard the U. S. S. Shcrboume.
attack transport which recently
landed troops at Tokyo bay 2
the occupation of Japan. Th
Shelburne arrived there Sept.
2 and started unloading troops
and their equipment by boat.
The transport later moored off
the dock at Yokohama.
ployed. Topic to be emphasized dur- u
i.„ .h, a sirjdT."
Enough To Go Around.”
1
f
1
Committee For
Drive Is Named
me NBC network tonight. Others
were Major General John H. Hill-
tiring. w*ar department civil affairs
director, and Captain R. L. Den-
nison, navy* department member!
on the government’s policy making
Committee for .Tnnnn
Parent-Teacher
Meetings Set
Programs Arranged
By El Reno Units
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mine closings and additional
strikes continued to plague the na-
tion's £oft coal fields Saturday as
Initial efforts by Secretary of La-
bor Schwellenbach failed to settle
a controversy over recognition of
the United Mine Workers’ super-
visory union.
Altogether an estimated 550.000
workers still were Idle across the na-
tion. with this number expected to
drop swiftly to less than 400.000
early next week with psopects of
settlement in some disputes.
UMW President John L. Lewis
refused an operators’ request to end
the strikes, saying he had no re-
sponsibility for them and that they
tere started by locals of the UMW-
United Clerical. Technical anti Su-
pervisory Employes union.
Whether all of 43.000 oil workers
who struck in 15 states for a 30
percent wage increase would return
to their jobs in government seized
refineries remained to be deter-
mined.
President O. A. Knight of the In-
ternational Oil Workers union pre-
dicted most of the 51 seized refiner-
ies would be delivering gasoline and
oil this week, but many oil locals
declined to say what action they
Imperialism Takes
Over
m-jM
m
• ■■ ■
h
!
TOKYO. Oct. 6——Aged Baror
Kituro Shidehara, long-time foe ol
Japan’s machinegun imperialism
became premier of a new govern-
ment today and forthwith disbanded
the dread secret police.
Ttv v
Dome! agency said his first ac
was to reappoint as foreign minis-
ter Shigeru Yoshida. a Uke-mindec
man whose criticism of the wai
against the United States once land-
ed him in Jail.
His second act. said the newspapei
Asnhl. w*as to appoint veteran par-
liamentarian Yandanli Nakalima tc
the crucial post of hpme minister
under whose authority the “thought’
police ran their reign of terror.
Domei announced that the home
ministry also freed 25 political pris-
oners, including 16 communists.
It likewise dissolved the special
higher police censor department
which pried into the lives of dissent-
ers. Dome! news agency said.
?r General Douglas MacAr-
r= 2=JS=—= ”■ I - ■=« TST*~. 2^'ZJEurSZS
Groups Are Assigned
Jr,?ports onlat which time plans will be com- cnd-
Divorce Decrees! Course Opening
1;
v
Richland —Alva Oriffln; $100.
Spring Creek—8. A. Simmons;
$103.
Scott—Harry Maune; $178.
Emerald Valley—Sam Shehan.
Jr.; $160.
Pleasant Valley No. 28—W. S.
Atwood: $123.
To Specific
Japanese occupation policy and
problems w'hlch has come from the
government since President Tru-
man released his basic instructions
to General Douglas MacArthur.
Riverside—Winston Wagner; $130
Chairmen of the advance gift 1 --------- itwtnuuui.
committee of the United War Fund Here are 50016 of the high spots
campaign in El Reno are John Nay- developed by each of the three:
Ion and Herman Merveldt, it was “No Strained Relations”
announced Saturday by Henry C. VinctnU-There is no “strained
Hicks, city solicitation chairman. relationship” between General Doug-
Thoee assigned to solicit in the I las MacArthur as allied comman-
downton section are as follows; jder in Japan and the state depart-
Rock Island avenue — Rua g I ment. MacArthur has welcomed
Choice. Dean Ward, Wilfred Ward. Iclv,Han advisers and more are to
William 8. Brown. William L Funk. ** sent to him.
Ray Maher, Lon Booth. Robert To- Dennison—The navy “will have
ler. Elmer King and Glen A. Brown. |to exerci3e potential control over
Bickford avenue—Harold LeGate, Papan lon6 after withdrawal of
Charles Worthen. O. Gates, Lucius troops’ ,
Babcock. Jr., Jess Burge. H. J. I Hilldring—1The Japanese may be |
pleted for the variety show to be
presented in the school auditorium
Thursday, Oct. 18.
The meeting will open with group
singing followed by the pledge of
allegiance to the flag. Mrs. L. E
Hale will read the dcvotionals. to
be followed by the president’s mes-
sage by Mrs. Earl Epps.
The sixth grade chorus will sing
several numbers, and a comedy
skit. “Buddy Answers an Ad,** wit
be given by sixth grade pupils.
Those taking part in the skit are
In Detroit, the Ford Motor com-
pany recalled some 60.000 laid-off
workers on tne basis of a CIO an-
nouncement that the strike at the
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel company, which
supplies parts to the Ford company,
Are Obtained
Three Cases
i
In Nutrition
men said production would be re-
sumed this week.
More labor troubles confronted
the Ford company as the UAW an-
nounced a notice of intent to call a
strike of 145.000 Ford workers would
be filed Monday with the national
In Court Saturday
Night Classes For
Adults Are Scheduled
Three divorces were granted in
been _____________________
nrnHnri inn wnniH Ka rn_ f _ _______ „
urday after hearings were conduct-
ed before Judge Lucius Babcock.
Frisco—C. E. Weller; $190.
Banner No. 31—Alvin Borne-
mann; $191.
Shell Cre?k—Frank Hnnska; $198.
Dozier
Wilson. J. G. Borders, Avant Tay-
lor. Jesse W. Hay don and Ernest
Tanner.
Choctaw avenue — Lee Harvey *nese na'e
John Bomhoff llTWilliamson. Ed
Weaver, John Spencer. W. E. Bates,
F. S. Cornelius. C. E. Brass. B. T.
Marshall. Carle ton Jackson and G.
W. Timberlake.
The industrial section south 0/
Woodson street will be solicited by
Kermit Schafer and Hans C. Paul-
sen, while the industrial section
north of Woodson street has been
assigned to R. G. Courtney and V.
easier to retrain “for democracy
jacK Lively, Junior Leeds, Janell IIabor relations board to enforce de-
McGinnis. Jeanette Richardson, mands for a 30 percent wage in-
Marilyn Birlew, Charles Wickware, creaae.
Richard Houston and Anabel Lee I The Federation of Long Line Tele-
Biggcrt. Iphone Workers announced in New'
The program will be concluded I York that notice of a strike vote
1 ccords in the office of Frank Tay-
lor. court clerk, disclosed
thought
control” over Japan will be re-
moved when the new cabinet is
formed, this account added.
To Redeem War Debts
Shidehara’s emergence from the
obscurity into which the militarists
thrust him coincided with a revo-
j j proposal by the finance
ministry to permit the Japanese
people to buy into vast state hold-
redeeming the
enormous war debts.
At his first press conference,
Shidehara told American newspa-
permen that his aim in a goveni-
A course in “Better Nutrition _______
■s to meet the food
- ---------------------* crisis and name a li«™
oy the El Reno junior college which progressive government that coi
will be opened at 7 p. m. Monday, woo back the friendship of t
it was pointed out in an announce- United States.
Edna Mae Snowden was given a ] ment from the the office of Paul R.
than the Nazis. The latter had Iwith a panel dlscUMlon 011 “Par- among hundreds of thousands of
been “trained so well” in their ent* and Teachers a* Partners’ telephone workers throughout the
propaganda ideas while the Japa-| Miss Ethel Cantley, Mrs. Her-I nation would be filed with the na-
‘ shel Evans, Mrs. Harvey Lee Hoff- I fcional labor relation* honrn within
man and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer par- J15 days,
j ticipating.
Hostesses for the meetir
be the fifth grade homeroom
ers.
obed
Meridian—Mrs.
$170.
Pleasant View'—Ficd Kitzmiller;
$164
Liberty—Olan Tate; $135.
Rock Island—Mrs. Leland An-
derson: $127.
West Point—Albert Stejskal: $162.
Union Center—Ollie RadclUf;
$137.
i Lone Star No. 43—Fled Spitler; |a5M«,le
*151. ,Monis-
Prairie Queen— E. J. Bcjcek; $139
1! Mustang Valley—N. K. Atw'ood;
J $153.
Mayview—Delmar Dahl; $174.
Mound Valley No 50—B. R. Mc-
Cabe : $70. v
<PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
Quota Assigned
Tigers Square
decree from John Phelps Snowden
and the plaintiffs former name of
Edna Mae Williams wras restored
b> the court. The couple was mar-
ried May 15. 1944, at Amarillo, Tex.
Abandonment was alleged as
grounds for the court action.
Merle Sheets obtained a divorce
from Floyd L. Sheets after alleging
extreme cruelty. A property settle-
ment was approved The couple was
married at El Reno July 16. 1917.
Mabel N. Fisher was awarded a
decree from Clayton E. Fisher, with
extreme cruelty alleged. The couple
was married Jan. 7. 1939. at Guthrie.
He was ambassador to the Uni
States in 1912 and to Britain
Taylor, superintendent of schools.
The course in nutrition, which J1914. In 1929, when the Japanese
will be conducted in the homemaking army sent forces to support t
department at the highschool, will "
not be based entirely on lectures
but will include a workshop, a film,
a demonstration, a panel discussion
and a roundtable discussion
On Gift Boxes
Shipment Requested
Mrs. I. W. Douglas will have
Before Oct. 20
charge of solicitation in the resi
LINCOLN MEETING
IS ARRANGED
Lincoln school P.-T. A. will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs.
D. L. Jimerson in charge of the
day’s program.
Mrs. C. R. Horton will discuss
the topic, • Books.”
World Series
Cubs Held To Five
Hits Saturday
6—</p)
Howard Farris
dcntial areas and Superintendent
Paul Taylor will have charge of
canvassing school personnel. How-
ard Fisher will solicit the El Reno
federal reformatory personnel.
All individuals who have been
named to solicit in the business
arc are being asked to meet with
Hicks at 7:30 p. in. Monday in the
Virginia
hospital service council " oT the!hart Wl11 *ive a lrumPet sol° and i unpreaiciame Tigers came roaring
devotionals will be led by Mrs. back again today behind the brilliant
*s- Pred joeiulic> u. .........
yr • i"x• i ii.ou p. in. Moiiaay in the
lliveil Discharge Chamber of commerce office. Hicks K"1 wrapped, and mailed to Mary Jane Joe;,nk Carolvn Ren
—-».~ - is" Bono ■=L“j-L“r -2 sr sr* - k——K- urszrsrjz.
American Red Cross has been__
signed a quota of 75 gift boxes to
be shipped from El Reno before Oct.
20. it was announced Saturday.
Contributions are to be delivered
to the Canadian county Red Cross
chapter headquarters in the El Reno
city hall where the boxes will be
packed, gift wrapped, and mailed to
five-hit pitching of Paul “Dizzy
Mrs. William S. Reische, Lincoln I Trout to wallop the Chicago Cubs,
music tea char, will present a mus- I ^ to 1. and square the world series
_ R --- - --- _ _ • _ _ I a A A — __ __A _ J ___u ■
u
ical program. Numbers on the Iat two victories apiece.
L. A. Powers was given a divorce
from Willie Mac Powers after a
hearing was conducted in district
court here Sept. 28. records revealed
Saturday. The plaintiff was granted
custody of six children. Mildred
Bertha, 17, Margaret Minor, 14. Al-
ice Jeanette. 12. James Monroe. 10,
Marian Louise, 8. and Audrey Mae,
6. The couple was married Sept. l.
The introductory lecture will deal
with the principles of nutrition.
This will give the class basic infor-
mation needed for an understanding
of the succeeding lessons.
Other Features Outlined
The workshop will teach the
members of the class how to plan
family meals. New recipes and food
substitutes will be emphasized. Here
one will find help on the question,
‘ What shall I cook tomorrow?”
North China war lords, he pi
posed instead to support Chia
Kai-sbrk.
Once more foreign minister
1931, he tried to check the Japa
Miss Maurine Myers from the
state department of public health
will be in charge of the third les-
son. She is bringing a film showing
Oklahoma children with dietary di-
seases. The class will learn to recog-
926 at Jacksonville. Fla. Gross ne- j nize these diseases and know what
8 ct ot duty was alleged as grounds to feed children and adults to pre-
lor the *
program will include “Savior. Hear
Us Pray,” Brahms, and “God Bless
Our Land, * by Kountz, by the
sextet, Donna Howard. Donna Price,
Mary Jane Joe link, Carolyn Ben-
-------~ WilllU WHII I
Reno block leaders In final 11 ie •Bops
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farris. 534 |‘ .J™ , “ , K
smith dtmnuo M. P* i pa rations for the drive.
South Miles avenue, received his
discharge from the army last week
with a total of 125 points to his
credit.
Sergeant Farris served in the army
for the past four years with the sig-
nal corps of the seventh army com-
munications. He was with the first
convoy to reach North Africa, and
paiticipated in the Tunisian and
Moroccan campaigns and later serv-
ed in Sicily, Italy. France. Ger-
many and Austria. 1
El Reno is requested to raise
$5,500 this year for the United War
Fund. In addition to $2,500 for the
Scout
The gift boxes are to be uniform
in size and contents and will con-
tain any six of the items approved.
Items approved for the boxes in-
clude writing portfolios, pencils with
< PLEASE TURN TO PAGE
Normal Phone Service
In one big inning, the fourth, the
Bengals broke their batting famine
to drive southpaw Ray Prim from
the mound and score all their runs
on four hits and a pair of walks.
With that to woik on Trout was
never threatened, and the only run
scored off his scorching fast ball
and curves was unearned.
Charges Ag
Negro Reduced
vent such cases.
One lesson is to present a demon-
! stration on the principles of food
| cookery. Knowledge of correct cook-
ery is an important step in nu-
trition. The food value is sometimes
lost through incorrect preparing
^ ----- aiiu f I 90\Aj ° pviiLiin wiui
for the Girl Scout organization in j c!ip’ gum or ndnts, hard candy in
El Reno, making a total of $9,500. oi- 1 *
Warn berg Is Discharged
From Army Air Forces
air-tight cellophane bags, photo
folders, crossword puzzles, joke or
cartoon books, small flat clothes
brushes, wallets, toothbrushes, razor
blades, pipes and pipe tobacco, sta-
tionery, cigarets,
Resumed After Walkout
ribbon with
Flight Officer Bobby L. Wani-
CTO | bt,|Y. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
i Warnberg, 604 East Russell
1 # 1^0011
food conduct medal, and the|mv ^ir
Fanis
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6—
Oklahomans were enjoying normal
telephone service Saturday, but were
still faced with the threat of a na-
tion-wide strike as polls, taken dur-
hour stoppage Friday
soap, decks of .. _ ________ __
cards. pocket-size books, small ]tcrnoon* continued to pour into the
dom- ! national offices of the National Fed-
meritorious sendee badge,
was graduated from El Reno high-
school in 1938 and attended El Reno
junior college two years. He plans
to resume his schooling the second
semester of this year.
Burglar Claims Pot
At Social Poker Game
HOUSTON. Tex., Oct. 6 —IU.R)—
Field, Tex., separation center after
three years of service.
After completing his cadet train-
ing, Warnberg flew P-51s at Fort
Myers, Fla.
His wife, the former Miss Alice
White, and their 4-month-old-son.
David Lee, accompanied him to
Oklahoma and they vhited last
week with his parents and with
Mrs. Warnberg’$ parents. Mr. and
game at Otis Padgett’s home Fri- !MrS* W* A' Snow* 500
day night. The guy who took all |8rd avenue
games—such a$ checkers and dom
inoes—oil skin pouches, ha„Uftv.-
chiefs, wash cloths, camphor ice.
nail files, manicure scissors, combs
and mirrors.
Persons who plan to contribute
gift boxes are being urged to make
their donations as early as possible,
the announcement added.
eration of Telephone Workers In
New York.
I
Football Scores
Emergency service was maintain-
ed in most Oklahoma exchanges
during the work stoppage by super-
visors and non-union employes.
Thousands of telephone workers
throughout the state left their Jobs
to attend meetings of their local
unions.
In an effort to get rallies started
against Trout, the Cubs tried sev-
eral pinch hitters, and, in all. pa-
raded four pitchers to the hill.
The Tigers proved again they
could win behind good pitching,
and they had their lefthanded ace,
Hal Newhouser. to throw back at
the Bruins in Sunday’s fifth game
against Hank Borowy.
r»i,v,-v. , . wuuufcii MlLOl
Charges against. Mrs. Bertha Boa- and cookery
1 .3°:yfar:old * Rp"°
Subject Chosen
___ * rji rvciiu :
negro woman held In the fatal stab- -r, ......
bing of William Bank* 40 Kin-- P»»el will include a-parent.
fisher negro who was slain here the ." "T*"'’'' B nur8C' an elc-
night of Sent 20 ___. - . mentary teacher and a homemakin
night of Sept. 29, were reduced from
murder lo first degree manslaughter
after a preliminary hearing was
conducted before Judge Roy M I
*” '* * ' who has been
teacher. The subject will be “Foods
and Delinquency.”
Mrs. Helen Devcr, school nurse
ese armys aggression in Manchu
and as a result was thrown out
office.
Will Call on MacArthur
Hornier Premier Prince Higas;
Kuni and the first post-war ca
net resigned en bloc Friday becai
they were unable to put into effi
sweeping measures designed to st
stitute democratic freedom for fet
altsm in Japan.
American and Japanese soun
said the new premier wras expect
to call on MacArthur at the fi
“suitable opportunity,” but probal
not until after cabinet appointinei
are completed.
An informant close to Shideha
said no appointment with Macd
thur had been requested and th
the incoming premier does not co
sider a formal call necessary ii
mediately.
Japanese sources said Lieutena
General Richard K. Sutherlai
MacArthur’s chief-of-staff. had tc
Nippon’s foreign ministry in a co;
Terence that the Americans had 1
objection to Shidehara's appoin
ment.
This marks the first time in hi
tory that any foreign approval h
been solicited prior to the selects
of Japanese government.
Death Probers
Friday.
in El Reno schools, has found many
s-'rrr'.r sr*-■
lems through a rountable discussion
Scout Committee
Plans Meeting
the money didn’t even sit in on a
hand.
Padgett heard a noise on the
front porch and opened the door to
nvestigate. He was confronted by
a mrn w#»nHn» <> __.
carry-
Flight Officer and Mrs. Wam-
berg now are on a hunting trip
in South Dakota.
1
ing a pistol. Th* °klahoma Clty- twked at th«
BOND FORFEITED
Oliver Martin Reed, jr., 19. of
guess this not'* mi ^ ^ We,lf 1 ltIav on a charge of speeding, for-
in the winnimr* *4«o bq ralced Ifelted a $9 bond in municipal court
cash from the ni ~* 8^‘8°' *ncludill8 Saturday, according to records in the
cash from the players’ pockets. 1 office of Lee Harvey, chief of po-
Texas Aggies 19. Oklahoma 14.
Army 54. Wake Forrest 0.
Pittsburgh 38, Bucknell 0.
Tufts 7, Harvard 6.
Columbia 32. Syracuse 0.
Holy Cross 21, Yale 0.
Penn State 27, Colgate 7.
Pennsylvania 12, Dartmouth 0.
Browm 51, Boston college 6.
Lafayette 7, Princeton 7.
Notre Dame 40, Georgia Tech 7.
Navy 21, Duke 0.
Ohio State 42, Iowa 0.
Michigan 20. Northwestern 7.
Purdue 13. Wisconsin 7.
m State 7. Kentucky 6.
Indiana 6. Illinois 0.
Uizwuii 10, Sciithea; Method^
Fred Taylor Arrives
From Japanese Prison
Private First Class Fred A. Tay-
lor, who was held a prisoner of
Mir Japanese for three and one-
half years after his capture at the
fall of Bataan, arrived in El Reno
Friday night to spend a furlough
in the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 8. H. Taylor, 305 South
Roberts avenue.
Private Taylor reached San
Francisco Sept. 26, coming directly
to the west coast from Japan.
At the expiration of his fur-
lough he will report to the army
Tilt* third Thursday In each month
has been designated as the regular
meeting date for the Boy Scout dis-
trict committee, it was announced
Saturday by Elmer King, committee
chairman, with the next meeting
scheduled Oct. 18 in the school ad-
ministration building.
Paul R. Taylor. Charles FYirbes.
George R. Angell and Dr. Joseph
M. Ozmun have been appointed by
King as the nominating committee
to nominate a new district chair-
man for the ensuing year.
At the first meeting of the district
committe. Angell as advancement
chaimman gave a report and Herb
Beck, field Scout executive, dis-
cussed the Scout show held in El
Reno Saturday. How the district
committee operates w*as outlined by
Dutch Holland, deputy regional ex-
ecutive, of Dallas. Tex. H. M. Hens-
ley, financial chairman, presented
the Xi£au!
trtet court for trial on the man-
slaughter charge, with bond set at
$2,000.
Banks suffered a fatal knife
wound in an altercation which oc-
curred at the intersection of Miles
avenue and Foreman street shortly
after 11 p. m. Sept. 29.
Lee Harvey, chief of police, said
Mrs Frazier, who lives at 400 North
Grund avenue, admitted to city and
county officers that she inflicted the I
fatal wound. 1
An artery In Banks’ left leg was
severed with a small penknife,
Harvey said. The negro walked about
80 feet after he was stabbed, then
died almost immediately from loss
of blood, offirprs rnnnHorl
which will include the entire class.
Tills will be a very practical course
for persons who are interested in
improving family health through
“better nutrition,” Taylor pointed
out.
Find No (lues
Sooners Stopped
By Texas Aggies
NORMAN, Oct. —Exploding
three touchdown drives from re-
covered fumbles, the Texas Aggies
edged the University of Oklahoma
19-14 today in a close football
game that may prove costly to both
sides.
It was an expensive battle as the
Aggies’ Preston Smith, the South-
WEDNESDAY V41C wutll.
Mrs. Kenneth O. Gray, the former west conference’s leading scorer, suf- ^ ^ obvknj
iss Nancv Navlon and Hoimh^r fered a broken rib, and the Soon- 1111151 u Saturday than at
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 6—</P—
The whirlwind investigation city and
county officers launched early Mon-
day into the slaying of Lloyd H.
McKelvey, city beer tavern and
dance hall operator, apparently had
blown Itself out Saturday.
McKelvey was shot to death in
the bathroom of his West Nichols
Hills home Sunday night. His body
was discovered in the bath tub about
midnight by Mrs. Ruby McKelvey.
wife of the victim, when she and an
8-year-old son returned from a
Capitol Hill movie.
Investigators still were seeking
a clue to the Identity of the gun-
man or gunmen who fired twt)
bullets into McKelvey’s body and
apparently robbed him of $6,000.
Frank Lynch, acting chief crim-
inal deputy, said the case may yet
obviously less
Miss Nancy Naylon, and daughter,
Vickie Ann* 1 year old. will arrive
Wednesday from San Diegp, Calif.,
for a visit with Mrs. Gray’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'T. Naylon, 1020
South Hoff avenue. Mrs. Gray and
daughter have been residing at San
Diego the past year while First
Lieutenant Gray, serving in the ma-
rine corps, has been overseas. He
now is stationed in the Hawaiian
ers’ starting quarterback, Clifford
Stone, received a back Injury.
Bob Goode, the Aggies' left half,
powered his team's attack as he
scored all three Cadet touchdowns.
Harold Hawkins and Jack Venable
each crashed over once for Okla-
homa.
It was the first loss in three starts
for O. U. as the Cadets stacked up
their third triumph.
Carl Roblyer Given
Discharge from Duty
Carl Roblyer, chief specialist m
ie coast guard, has ben discharged
nder the navy point system from
ie coast guard, has been discharged
ong Beach. Calif. He is the son of
fr. and Mrs. B. W. Roblyer, 70S
North Sichfurd tvecu*.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1945, newspaper, October 7, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925464/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.