The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
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.
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UMh
he El Reno Daily Tribune Hollywood
Film Shop
Bine Ribbon Newspaper .Serving- a Bine Rlbhim Community
How Can I?
rtnilv evrept. Sxtnrriny from 207 South Book Wfinrt .''venue,
an. entered ns seronrt-rlsss mull ms tier under (he net. of Mfttrh 2. 1070.
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
RIDOF IIARI.E
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Ma~e<
Tlie ASSOCIATED PRFSS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publlc>.v:''n of all the news dispatches eredlted to It or not, credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of pubileatlons of special dlapatchea herein also are reserved.
By Patricia Clary
Dill ted Proas Correspondent
IfOLLYWOOD. Sept. 15— .UR) —
* * Clinrle . Coburn Like, issue with
Dorothy Parker over her celefovn'
(d crick about the absence of
passes at girls who wear iloose
Q. How can t rfmore
rinins?
I A. Grass .stains will disappear
If dipped In molasses Allow the
| molasses to remain on the stains
for a short lime, then wish the
article in the usual wr*y.
Q. What Is a home remedy for
painful burns?
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NFWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not my, “It might as well be him.’
Say, "It rniKhl as well be he.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Derelict. Pronounce dere-e-likt,
first e as in bet, second e as in
me, i as in it. accent first sylla-
ble.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cam-
paign. Observe the iUv*.
SYNONYMS: Inherent, inbred.
Innate, native.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION BATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING ClH'NIDS
One Week _____________$ -20 Three Months----*l.S(
Three Months..—______*2.35 «!x Months----------*3.00
One Year______________$8.00 On# Year------*5.00
Including Sales Tax
A. Apply a paste <*f comawm
Mrs Parker was. at besl. on'y baking soda and water. Or. scrape I inborn. Indwelling
lialf right, contended Coburn. IIol- i« raw potato and apply as a poul- natural.
lywootls most famous exponent, o'l'tor. | WORD sTUDY. -.Use „ W0Id
ihr monocle. I Q. How can I remove car crease ihroe times and it is yours " Let
"Women sliould wear monocle i from wash materials? hi» increase our vocabulary by
spots | mastering one word each day. To
I day’s word: EXORBITANT; going
Sunday. September 1*. 1945
God make* bis rain lo fall on the Just and on the unjust. The Tower
of SUoain fell on -aints and sinners alike. Do we demand special,ex-
replknal treatment? Be reconcilrd to impartial law and ( hrlst will
show Kw to triumph over elr<umslanre: Be >e reconciled to God.
—II Cor 5:20
The Dangerous Little People
rPHE polite little people of Japan are bending over (not
1 backward, but far forward) to show the occupying:
forces their willingness to cooperate. They are saying that
thev think democracy is a fine, desirable thing. So sorry,
please. Shake hands Tike after tennis match. No hard
feelings.
Tile polite little people of Japan are Ix'ing revealed
as unspeakably barbarous by newly released allied prisoners
who, day after day, tell new stories of brutality, burning,
suffocation, torture and indignities which debase Ihe word
‘civilized’—a word once applied to the Japs.
These polite little people are showing their conviction
that their emperor’s order, and not superior force, endec
the war. One reporter in Tokyo says ihey leel embar
rassed now, hut that “next time they will do better." Me*
describes their feeling of the present defeat as being a
“breather between rounds.”
The sultan of Johore says the Jap commander of Sing-
apore told him he hoped the peace ^vould last for 20 years
—"and then we will bo back."
In short, the polite little people* of Japan are showing
themselves to lie a hypocritical, deceitful, vengeful tribe
who don’t know yet they’ve been licked. And while it’s
too early to judge, it doesn’t seem that our occupation
thus far has done much to change their minds.
' *
AMERICAN reporters were turned back from their first
entrance into Tokyo because tin* army didn’t want the
press “spearheading the occupation.” Yet the Doniei news
agency was still poisoning the polite little peoples minds
against the Americans until General MacArthur clamped a
complete suspension on this sort of business.
Of course these slight fumbles aren’t too important. |
Once General MacArthur is firmly established in Tokyo. ;
the reeducation process will surely get underway.
* * # ‘
AP,VIOL'S!,V the guilty war lords of Japan must stand '
trial as must the Nazis responsible for the European I
war. -Obviously there must he an eventual, radical change I
in the Fapanese system of Government.
And throughout all this time there must be constant I
vigilance by this country and its present sllies, no matter i
how large an occupying force is required. Japan already !
has shown that, given a chance, she will prepare for the
next war as Germany did in the two decades after 1010.
We must not become unwary and satisfied with “routine"
occupation.
If I boy need them." lie slid be-
tween takes an the set or Uni
'•erxal's “Slrclv I.adv." "A inonort'
run make n girl very attractive
and Just as desirable to men. Moth
more desirable than those horn
liinmcd glasses, mv deal."
We look off the (rbs-es.
“Of toii' .e, 'i ouds on who’1-
wearing the monocle,' he added
"And liow the.'re wearing it. V
a woman—or h mail—feels srlf-
rmiHcious wcoilna a glass,
they’d hotter not tiy It
] miio (Mie-e’,',d ' ln*x. Oolnirn ex- !iy>
plained. Is not neecssaillv n mark
of the “upper” or wealthier elnssea
of orleiy. There's no rtv on. h
*ald. why we shouldn't all ver
monocles, if w.ynced thorn unci like
them. In London in itklfl, ho re
eo'.leil, insjtv women were mono-
cles on (lie .'.h'eer
Coburn himself hax worn thr
single lens for £5 >art on and off
the stage and screen. Me'f-eoi’-1
ttlous about It? Never, not ever |
(when children and adult stroller
I st ire ut him.
"The glass teems to fascinate i
Ihe voiin:- folk." he said. "After !
Ihey ixg)ce a lins'-r ai it. they a I’ !
want to try It on. Here, young j
lariv. vou try it on. '
Much more In* creatine tliar
peclaeles, we agreed.
Coburn showed what a
• rout, he is the day he started
work hi "Study L'dv." A, a sag
the company, inriiiding produeer-
dlrector Georitc Wacaner and nc-
tors Oiiniv Slim. Robert Pniae and
Martlift O'Dn all, met, him at Ihe
door, all wearing monocles.
lint Coburn "reeled all with his
customary poise and craclousness
r.jiparonOy oblivious to anythin?
unt'sual. The Jokers finally broke
down, and then Coburn Joined in
the laughter.
A. Bv rubbing lard on the
tieforf launderin'*.
Etiquette
i beyond established limits; ex-ess-
1 ive. "The co t wna exorbitant.”
Q. ts it all right for par"***
to direuss their children with
others, repeating humorous stor-
ies about iheni, and the like?
A. No; |»rents who do this be-
1 ben i come bores.
Q. Does it show good taste to
inn-4 expression!!?
A. No; it is not necessary and
does not Indicate the best man
r.ers; it is considered vulc.il bj
some persons.
tj Is it ill-bred to disc ass do-
mestic affairs when In public?
A .It b yen' ill-bred to do so
Problem a Day
How mnny acres are there in a
tract of land that messures 835 ft.
by 820 ft?
ANSWER
11.95 * plus i acres. Fxplnnntior
—Divide the product of B25 and
,'tro by 4.1,560 i(he number of
3quare feet -in one aero.
1 OWaMWLL
l.:k
• You always 'make a good
trade” when you buy buildinj
materials from Long-Bell,
good 1 ,.ou’re not already a customer.
come in and get acquainted.
You’ll find it pays to...
S
NSW
i Lr-
**'c>
r*'
* Tromformi your
porsonolity. looks
dork in the (tick,
but blonds to a
beautiful brilliant
•X ton*. Stays on
} longer, without
drying lips. Vtry
indtlibl*.
At VMr Drug or ComhiIc Counter
sties
•••••••
BOURNE DRUG COMPANY
oosooootooiootooooooooor
With meats duo to come off of rationing and n surpius
of iho barnyard delicacy ro|>ortod, we'll he glad
coupk* of old friends got together again—ham
to sen n
and eggs!
FORT RENO SHOE SHOP
1111 Smith Choctaw
LOFTON. LOFTON and LOFTON
I FATHER GOODS
Hand - Tooled Billfolds
Ladies Beautiful Unborn
Calfskin Purses
Sterling Relt Buckle Sets
llaiid-Tooled Leather Belts
Knives and Scabbards
Aluminum Spurs and
Bridle Sets
Water Burs
Eagle Claw Hooks
Bill Sinkers
SEE US FOR
GOOD
SERVICE and MERCHANDISE
Ipnfcfieu
111 South Bickford
Phone 7*0
■if i *T
GAYMODE*
RAYONS
It’s the smart woman’s angle—to wear
Gaymode Rayons and' alwaya be
groomed to Ihe latest fashion* in
ankle art ! Filmy sheers and ever-
wearing service weights with a dull-
aide-outside look, well reinforced *l
points of wear. Warm winter tone*.
J
m,
-x
Little Willie's sleeve will be glad to know
iwper napkins are appearing in stores.
that
more
“Miss America of 1945,” picked a< Atlantic Citv will
on t',tn'y "f' '"*** f0r
gobble, gobble, gobble!
Dov/n Memory Lane
,, . Sept, lfi, 1920
n*H*in m!ly( a'cki*h;ls accepted a position in the men’s de-
partment at (ho Kelso store,
- „ ^r- and .Mis. Lucius Babcock and family returned the
fore part of the week from Michigan where they have been
spending the summer months.
h N Nicholson and Wiley Join's of the federal rev
“El R™„‘SX0141* C">' «« visitors
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 11:00
• CI.I’B BREAKFASTS
• DKLirtOUS DINNERS
• CHOICE STEAKS
Sandwiches ami short Orders
JERRY’S
SHEETROCK
The Fireproof Wallboard
One of the handiest, easiest
to install wall boards there
is. Fconomical, termite-re-
sistant, fireproof! Won’t
warp, buckle or rot.
:t/8" Thick—4 ft. wide bv
K-7-8-9-1®' long.
4 ic p"
“2v !4g. Ft.
BUILDING
PAPER
r., .. . s<*pt. lfi, IMS
806 South Reg k'r'i ,son.°^ ^r- Mrs. John T. Meadors,
che at i“,and avIt:nue’ « now playing with an
Panama 1 H ^ an.ocoaIn hner 'filing from New York to
Of he Phi Ffa^r flned a contracl t0 become
m. h:LIlam8Ror^estca in New York at a la,..
in ii* t tf| Last Wade street, were
a member
later date.
Air. and Mrs.
business visitors in Watonga Tuesday:
have aniSincS*the birfh3^8011’ 'T West Ha-Ves street,
hospital. b‘rth of a son Tuesday at the Catto
nue, returned home^Ti^es^.v cv^n’South Macomb ave-
they have spent the past j r. dav« ^ek^eI? ,California "’here
DeWitt, and other relftiveVj 'GS^ b^". “on«* and
Tommy Shuttee, fJeshmal M°US P°mt8’
college. Fulton, Mo., has
fraternity.
90c
VIRGINIA DOVE
SCHOOL of Ihe DANCE
ItEGFLAR CLASSES
NOW IN SESSION
ALL BRANCHES OF DANCING
CHILDREN and ADULTS
-0-
PERSONALITY SINGING
and
BATON TWIRLING
-o-
Studio Phone
Residence Phone
------- 577-.!
---------14I1-J
Hist) glade, rough building
paper. Hard, glazed surface,
resin sized. Fine for use un-
der siding and between
floors to keep out dust, dirt
and drafts. 36“ wide roll
covers approx. 500 sq. ft.
ROLL BRICK
ROOFING
hcen pledged" byH Beta6Theta^Pi
Ke*P Vod Radio on the Job
Bring It to Ul Pm*
Export Repairing]
CHOICE RADIO SERVICE
*»* 8. Rock bland Phone IB
A. SCIENTIFIC EYE
EXAMINATION WILL
DETERMINE YOUR NEED
OR- earTdorrough
Optometrist
Phone 450—104 West Hiyn
Kerfoot Hotel Building
GLASSES REPAIRED
LENSES DUPLICATED
Give a brick appearance to
your building at a fraction
of the cost, with this tough,
easily applied Roll Brick
Siding. An attractive surface
...never needs painting...
adds new beauty and value
to any building.
Whether you
buy cement in
one or 100 sack
lots, it will pay
you to get your
needs at Long**
I Belt.
80s
PER SACK
Tonc-Fteuu
230 West \
Phone
Your Heart’s Been Set On a-
I
I b mm
IsX automatic Home Laundry
$ee/Lf&ef/f/
, .WATCH A
DEMONSTRATION
\*S'\
V/
Gef prepared for lazy washdays with a
Ben-^ix—the famous favorite of home-
makers everywhere. Learn how clean
an^ white Bendix gets your clothes.
’ ' Discover for yourself how much time,
work and worry Bendix eliminates from
* washday!
>r\ qualified demonstrator in our store
will be on duty days and evenings to show
you how easy washdays are with Bendix.
Demonstrations will be
made during regular
store hours and Evenings
Mommsirr/? /* *s-htv/
(the “starter” for easier washdays)
MALLONEE MUSIC CO.
109 South Bickford
Phone 44
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1945, newspaper, September 16, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919987/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.