The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1943 Page: 6 of 10
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Bine Ribbon Con
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Inside
the Axis
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE 1IAKI.E
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publications of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week ......__ I .20 Three Months ---------------*1-50
Three Months _______________ 32.25 Six Months--------------------$3.00
One Year....... ... 38.00 One Year --------------------85.00
Including Sales Tax
THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1943
EVERY MOTHER KNOWS THIS: It is more blam'd to give than
to receive.—Acts 20-35.
The Food Front
IN his talk to midwestern Kovernors assembled in Des
1 Moines, former President Hoover effectively emphasized
what threatens to become the major weakness of the united
nations war effort. That is. of course, the food front.
Americans have been accustomed so long to trouble-
some surpluses that even progressive rationing has not im-
pressed us with the seriousness of the farm situation. Out
of the wealth of long experience, and particularly out ot
his World War I background as foods administrator. Mr.
Hoover points out how we are drifting toward the same
failure which ruined first Russia and then Germany in that
conflict.
Both those nations, and also France, thought as we
do now that they could divert manpower, materials and
productive capacity entirely to armament, munitions and
lighting, and let the food front look after itself.
The Kerensky revolution in Russia followed and then,
when his regime could not provide food, the Bolshevik
revolution. Germany’s military collapse came after bread
riots. France was on her last legs when we entered the
war and saved her.
* * #
til DO not contend,” said Mr. Hoover, “that these collpases
1 were wholly due to food, but it was the largest factor.”
Today we are following a similar path. Needing more
food than ever before, we are about to plant much less.
We gained the appearance of meat plenty last year by
killing dairy cows and sheep for lack of labor to care for
Bjp£T’
Last year we had more farm manpower than will be
available this year. Last year we had more fertilizers,
more protein food for cattle, farm machinery in better re-
pair. Last year we could not hold our own; we drifted into
ihortages which necessitated the rationing now being ex-
tended to new items.
Presenting Facts Assembled
by the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
llfASHINGTON. Mar 25— (8pe-
clal>—A new political party
in Nazi-dominated Denmark, cail-tl
the “Danish Popular Center" party,
has been disclosed as a "fantastic
fraud," the Copenhagen correspon-
dent of the Swedish newspaper
Hagens Nyheter reported recently.
The founder and leader of the
party Is 30-year-old Vagn Hclgi
Lanby. who, the correspondent
said, has been unmasked as a
man who perpetrated earlier
frauds undei the name of Jcsper-
sen.
The Swedish report said It still •
was uncertain as to how many
persons had been cheated out ot
more than 100.000 kroner i$22.000>.
He had assured the women, the
report said, that 19 members of j
the lower house of the Danish
parliament and eight members ot
the upper house were prepared to
join the party.
Exposed by a Copenmigen news-
paper. Lanby disappeared and now
Is wanted by the police, the Swed-
ish report said.
* 4> *
AZIS, who have had their fill
cold weather en the Russian
front, have ordered the Inhabi-
tants of air-raid danger zones in
Germany to send “all their winter
clothing" to non-danger zones, ac-
cording to a Moscow report quoted
by the British radio
# * #
T7MOHTY-TWO Yugoslav puppet,
A-2 officials have been sentenced
to terms of compulsory la jor rang-
ing from three to 12 months, the
Nazi-controlled Belgrade radio re-
ported.
The charge against the Nazi
puppets, according to the broad-
cast, was accepting bribes to erase
the names of persons liable to
compulsory labor.
N“'
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
Onued Press Correspondent
when the war's ended. He has es-
tablished himself in a good busi-
ness. his studio contract, will be
waiting for him. and so will the
little ranch in Montana.
4* ^ ?
AA ARGO. Mexican actress, said
l'l she will seek legal authority
to adopt her screen name In piac,
of her own, which Is—Maria Mai -
ITOLLYWQOD, Mar. 26 —(UP)— gueiita Guadalupe Bolado y Cas-
** Nnw that h#'i ma/io sum that tillO.
Now that he's made sure that
his parents, his 12 brothers ana
his 24 nephews and nieces are
taken care of, Oeorgc Montgomery
has gone into the army.
It’s just three years ago that
llie former cowboy came to Holly-
wood from Montana—a big. raw-
boned kid bent on becoming a
heavyweight prizefighter.
Explaining she uses all the other
names only to sign contracts and
legal documents, the actress said
o briefer title would be more con-
venient.
* * *
AUREEN O'SULLIVAN says
Tarzan will be looking for an-
other screen mate in the future—
M'
In those three years Ills looks j "unless something wonderful comes
and ability earned him a four-1 along."
figure salary in the movies, such I T*16 sur sald she preferred to
co-stars as Betty Grable. Gene j remain at home and raise her iwo
Tierney. Maureen O'Hara and children, adding she would return
Ginger Rogers, and such dales as i 10 tlie screen only to accept what
Hedv Lamarr, Greer Carson. Ca-1 she considers a "wonderful' role,
role Landis and Dinah Shore Producer Sol Lesser said h«
• would explain away her aoscnce
I in forthcoming Tarzan . films in-
Legal Publications
UR. 1
» HOOVER was not bitter, partisan or carping in his
tkisms. He gave Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
credit than many others huve. He merely pointed out
that the steps necessary to assure against a breakdown in
united nations food supply have not been taken—and that
they must be taken very soon.
“There is no cause for alarm," he sHid, “provided we
let about to remedy, and quickly . . . Unless we stop these
Jegenerative forces we will weaken our military front.”
£3^ Anyway, there’s little danger of biting off more than
we can chew.
Silver is one of the best conductors of electricity. We
jet a shock every time we are handed change from a 50-
:ent piece these days.
Germany plans to move time up one hour on Mar. 29.
It’ll be one of the few advances they’ve been able to make.
Knowing our flyers, it's no puzzle as to how they’ve
jeen able to raid the reich. Just a riddle!
When telephone poles and curbstones make auto drivers
stop and think, it’s too late!
A good place for folks who burn up the road is in
;he cooler.
Hr" “
—
Down Memory Lane
Mar. 25, 1933
A reduction of $20 in transfer fees to the El Reno
school district No. 34 for the 1933-34 term was announced
today by the board of education in view of the annual
meetings Tuesday of rural school patrons.
I Published in The El Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. March
25 1943 >
ORDINANCE NO. 1597
AN ORDINANCE VACATING
SOUTH EL RENO AVENUE BE-
TWEEN BLOCKS ONE <1) AND
TWO <21 OF OREF.N LAWN SUB-
DIVISION OF BLOCK FIVE <5>.
ENGLEWOOD ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF EL RENO. OKLAHOMA:
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
SUBMITTING OF THIS ORDI-
NANCE TO THE QUALIFIED
VOTERS OF THE CITY AT A
OENERAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON APRIL 6 1943. FOR
THEIR APPROVAL OR DISAP-
PROVAL; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, the owners of Lots In
Blocks 1 and 2 of Oreen Lawn
Sub-Division of Block 5, Engle-
wood Addition to the City of El
Reno. Oklahoma, have petitioned
the Board of Commissioners of the
City of El Reno to close and vacate
South El Reno Avenue between
Blocks 1 and 2 of Oreen Lawn
Sub-Division of Block 5. Engle-
wood Addition, for the reason that
said avenue is not needed as a
thoroughfare, highway or avenue,
or for the welfare and convenience
of the public.
THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF CITY COM-
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
EL RENO. CANADIAN COUNTY.
OKLAHOMA:
Section 1. That South El Reno
Avenue between Blocks 1 and 2 of
Oreen Lawn Sub-Division of Block
Englewood Addition to the City
of El Reno should be and the same
is hereby vacated and closed as a
public thoroughfare and said por-
tion of South El Reno Avenue to
revert to the owners of the proper-
ty adjacent to South El Reno Ave-
nue according to law, but the City
of El Reno. Oas Companies. Elec-
tric Companies, ancf Telephone
Companies shall forever have the
right and privilege of going in and
upon said avenue for the purpose
of repairing, removing, or replac-
ing any property that they or either
of them may have or own in said
avenue.
Section 2. Tills Ordinance shall
not be in full force and effect until
approved by a majority of the
qualified voters of the City of El
Reno. Oklahoma, voting at a gen-
r
SERIAL
STORY
— ■ jSfs&e.
»y OMN AkHW-P
HOPE
CHAPTER XXII
Again Ed nodded. "She would, > consciously.
Miss Pat." said he, softly. "8ne i Miss Stuart
Ed Bryan pilot friend of Jimnn don t miss many tricks"
“But it—It's still impersonal. All
of tills! I can tend strictly to
business. And if Loralne Is—is—*'
“You could fight back," Ed sug-
gested. "You're pretty as she Is,
Prettier. And smarter. You could
take and—”
"No."
* * *
"I'll go git him anq
and meet you here
Carr and Pat Friday, came to Pai
on Ihe quiet this morning aDcut It)
c 'clock
said lie. "I'm a little
"Miss Pat,
worried.”
“Are you. Ed? Why?"
"Well, you know how it is
When It s going to be one whale
of a big storm, everything's qnte:
and rosv for Several hours just
preceding."
“Ch ... I see. . . Yes, Ed
it is awfully still. I—I haven't
been In the weather office so 1
don't know what the barometei
reading is. but anyway I think
we—”
"I wasn’t talking about the
weather."
"No?"
"It may or tnay not storm, for
by lunchtime." he said. "Yes'm."
Pat watched him go. He walked
heavily. There was something
solid and friendly and good about
Eld Bryan. He held an odd sort
of wisdom, she knew.
"Maybe I ought to listen to
him!" something sang within her.
"Maybe Jimmy and I—Jimmy and
_. . ,. , . I—maybe Jimmy really could be
Ed paused. considering her, lnatje ^_..
Her eyes were bright again, and
the chin had stopped shaking. For
almost 10 minutes she stood there
thinking of a great many things.
Of Loraine, and Jimmy, and her-
self. Of trivial words, which
"Hmmm." he sounded.
“Jimmy chose Loraine. He lover,
her. he loves her very devotedly
I'm sure If I love him. myself.
I hen my cue is to help him find
happiness, Ed! Not confuse him!
Not make him do something he'd
probably regret a little later. 1^ I have can led deep import
it sounds nice. I suppose, to say a J 11 sUe could have read lhem prop-
girl had a right to go out and er‘y-
fight for her man. And believe! "After all. he really did call me.
me. that's what I'd like to do But. i hack from Elmira! Made Ed bring
the glider train flight. But I was Ed -I don't love him that way. 1 me 10 Phoenix. Had me In the
talking about that Stuart dame.' love him more. More! Don't you flight passenger again. And
"Oh, I see. Ed. lias she acted up understand?” 1 i,e hes been so very nice, at ev-
again?” Pat was mildly alarmed. She had become a little vehe- , ery turn. He had some candy for
"No'm. she hasn't. That's just ment with It. He blinked, avoid- j me once. too. And he—teases me,
the trouble. I worry about her ing her eyes. hut never Loraine. Maybe he—”
He left this month to report tq
the army as a buck private. But I
not before he had provided for his
enormous family.
He sent his parents. Mr. and j
Mrs. Oeorge Letz, back to Black
Eagle. Mont., to live next door to
cne of his sisters. Mrs. Arthur
Landgren.
The home they'll live in is the
one thev had always lived in—a
house that was almost their own
until a depression in family finan-
ces put It back in the hands of
the mortgage holder.
George bought the house bfick
for them, and Lynn Bari bought
George's Cheviot Hills home. Her
payments on It will keep his par-
ents secure for a long time.
His 500-acre ranch near Great
Falls. Mont., will be cared for by
brother Nick, who la growing wheat
and barley and watching over 47
head of cattle stocked by George.
Brothers Michael And Morris
are safely financed by George In
the trucking business, trucking
sand and gravel for government
contracting Jobs.
Sister Lyda is engaged to many
Jay Palermo, wealthy California
olive oil man. thanks to the fact
i hat Oeorge frequently preferred
to escort his own sister to parties
and happened to introduce her to
the right man.
The other members of the fam-
ily—George Is the youngest of 13
living children—are all well and
solvent, thanks to George's help
There Isn't much left over, but
enough to get. him started again
stead of
actress
substituting another
B
ONITA GRANVILLE is resting
here after her return from a
nine-week personal appearance tour
In the east and middle west with
the film "Hitler's Children."
Next week she will confer with
RKO official Charles Koener about
her next picture, in which she again
will receive star billing.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
i
When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals, ‘stomach upset, bloating,
dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is prorably “cryin©
th£ blues" because your Bowels donl
move. It calls for Laxative-S|enna to pule
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
to your stomach in taking. For years.*
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-,
rations in their prescriptions to makd
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. CalcU
well’s Laxative Senna combined withr
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring w«K
come relief from constipation. And the?
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on youQ
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com-*
bined with Syrup Pepsin, ap directed on
label or as your doctor ad\jses, and feef
world’sbetter. Get genuine Or. Caldwell i,
UV
ANNOUNCING
-V.
i
Tom Shacklett, chief of police, reports that since the
Mtnk holiday has been lifted, the number of transients
lodged in the city jail basement over night is increasing.
A total of 63 new voters in El Reno registered during
the 10-day period that closed yesterday for the city elec-
tion Apr. 4, J. L .Patman, Canadian county registrar re-
ported today.
To celebrate the birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Martha Ellen, Mrs. Meta Cresse Breuer, 801 South
Rock Island avenue, entertained today at a children’s
jarty.
Miss Marian Taylor and Miss Bess Geffert, Kingfisher,
ire week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
}. Y. Taylor, 1200 South Hoff avenue.
Miss Christena Ferguson, who attends the Oklahoma
College for Women in Chickasha, is spending the week-
end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fer-
guson, 405 North Choctaw avenue.
Miss May Shanklin, a member of the faculty of the
El Reno highschool, is spending the week-end with rel-
ieves in Medford.
Miss Ruth Baldwin of Geary is a week-end guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simmons. 210 West Jenk-
ins street.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Funk, Norman, are spending
today with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Funk. 700 South Hoff avenue.
day. the 6th day of April. 1943.
Section 3. The Mayor of the City
of El Reno. Oklahoma. U hereby au-
thorized and directed to do all
things necessary for the submitting
to tne qualified.voters of the City
of El Reno at said election the ques-
tion of the approval or disapproval
of this Ordinance and the closing
of said avenue in accordance with
this Ordinance.
Section 4. The Question to be sub-
mitted at this election is as follows:
Shall Ordinance No. 1597 be ap-
proved and shall South El Reno
Avenue between Block 1 and 2 of
Oreen Lawn Sub-Division of Block
5. Englewood Addition to the City
of El Reno, be closed and vacated
as a public thoroughfare in accord-
ance with this Ordinance?
Section 5. An emergency is herebv
declared to exist by reason of which
it is deemed necessary for the pre-
servation of the public health,
safety, best interests and general
welfare, that this Ordinance take
effect and be in full force and ef-
fect Immediately upon Its passage,
publication and approval, accord-
ing to law, and the provisions made
herein.
First read this 22nd day of March.
1943.
Passed and approved this 22nd
day of March. 1943.
L. BABCOCK. JR..
(SEAL! Mayor.
ATTEST*
Ethel Dowell, City Clerk.
being so quiet." "Yes'm," said he. in his southern
"But—maybe she's just ashamed manner. "I reckon I do under-
of herself." stand what you sav But do you
Ed snorted. "Hunh!" know one thing? You could be
"Maybe we helped her sec It j mistaken "
our way. Jimmy's way. 1 mean." j Pat waited, and finally asked.
"I been sticking close to her, "How do you mean, Ed?"
under cover like. She stands Ed smiled, kindly. “I have been
around nnd smokes and stares oft around. Police work. Detective,
at nothing too much. It ain't Before I had taken to flying atr-
healthy. For us. planes for Uncle Sam. And, Miss
"Ed. be nice to her. Invite her Pat. a feller doing that learns to
to lunch, and Invite me and Jim- read behind people'3 eyes."
my too. Will you? We got out o; "Behind people's eyes?" I
nil the reception committee doings, "Yep." He was rocking on his
because we re planning the air heels now. a little. “Now you take
train. Put Jimmy and I have (o you—you come right out clean and '
(at somewhere!" . admitted how you felt. And I re-
"You figure if she's with com- bpect that. I'll hold it sacred bc-
panv she’ll behave better?" Ed tween us, see. But the captain,
asked. he ain't like you."
•Yes! Wouldn't you mope. too. "How do you mean? Isn't Jim-
just left alone? If you were In my—he's as honest as he can be!'
her shoes? And besides—Loraine “Oh. honest1 Sure he is. He's
can't—she Isn't really—like we so honest with everybody that it
think. Jimmy wouldn't have loved sometimes hurts. With everybody
her.” j is, but himself."
Big Ed Brvan looked intently at "Ed. what do you mean?"
Pat. His lips worked in and out Ed sighed heavily "Now you
in half-comic way. “Hrap!" he take a fellow like him—he gets i
grunted again. "You get me mixed wrapped up in flying, and being
up sometimes. Sounds like you're an Army captain, and he sort of
The singing within her had be-
come a sympthony now. That old
nebulous hope, which she had
stifled, was rising again persistent
and strong.
I To Be Continued t
To buy. sell, rent, lease, or trade, !
use the Tribune Want-Ads
Ur. T. V. Powell has returned to his office at 101'-, Cast
Woodson. He has been absent for the |Mst three months
studying the advanced principles of Chiropractic, with
special attention to the Eyes, Stomach. Female Disorders,
Prostate Gland, and various forms of Rheumatism
Dr. T. V. Powell
Office Phone 1590 Res. Phone 1244-W
" El Reno. Okla.
■
llUtr
actually standing up for her!"
"I am. Ed.”
"Why?"
She didn't answer that. But,
after a long pause she looked di-
rectly at him. Ed began nodding,
and he spoke his now wisdom In
low. respectful tone.
"Miss Pat. vott been telling Stu-
forces his personal life down,
ma'am. He don't give it enough
thought. He figures everything I
renters around winning this war."
"Well—well, of course, Ed!”
"Yes'm. But you know one
thing? If I were vou I wouldn’t
give up."
The big man and the small girl
isl
!
“DOGS" GET SERVICE
SAN FRANCI8CO—tU.PJ—For sol-
diers who have trouble with their
feet after long marches, the USO
club here has opened a "dog trou-
ble room" where chiropodists volun-
teer their services and give treat-
ment to service men twice each
week. i
art tills was all impersonal with looked at each other intently for
you. But It ain't. Is it? It's so several seconds. Finally Pat felt
doggone personal it hurts!” her chin begin to tremble, and a
Pat murmured, "Yes. Ed." mistiness came Into her eyes.
“Truth Is. you're sold on the Ed turned away, almost self-
captatn. voursell." ““^“
Pat bit her lip. to keep it from laa Autlnlil
trembling. "But you aren't going ■" HWWIlWliB
to say anything, are you?" she |fg BllCklCV’S VOT
pleaded. *
"Nope." A All ft 11 £ DUE TO
"You—you s.ud you loved h girl. U m ^ COLDS
In Atlanta.”
Ed nodded His heavy-featured Now on MM in U.S.A.
lace was a dark study now Druggist* Report Big Demand
"Then maybe you know how H , ^ « hmn-
Is Yes. I do love Jimmy Carr. 1 |,y-» CANADIOL MIXTURE. Buckley’s b
know it. And you know it now
And—and Loraine Stuart *— ‘ ' ' * ----------
known it all along.”
PS
Wm
H
u
ywu ve cvci uscu. voi m wine wu*y.
hah on* teaspoon ful let it li* on your tonfu*
• moment then swallow slowly Imtentty
you feel its powerful effective action
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an improved powder
to he sprinkled on upper or lower u 1nk" j'
plal.K. holds false teeth, more
spread thru throat, hud and bronchial
tubas. Tleklin*—coughing ceasai—phlegm
it lootanad arid raisad—cloggad bronchial
tubas open up. air passam cleared. Ota
or two a)pa at bedtima will halp you to •
sounder night’a sleep. You’ll find Buckley'e
—the real standby for cougha and colds
Kan heanea — an
w.
firmly In pla»*e. Do not slide, wllp
taale°or f&n'WSpAT^Ia *
line (non-Held). Doe* not pour. | . lt
Checks “plate odor'* (denture STEPHENSON DRUG STORE
I FASTEETH | BOURNE DRUG COMPANY
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SIIOI*
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Invest in a suit now and g«t the wear
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* Interwoven Socks
* Beau Brummell Ties
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I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1943, newspaper, March 25, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919664/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.