The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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t>Uii
EE RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
ie El Reno Daily Tribune
*<■* Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blur Ribbon Community
wiied daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
titered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
BUDGE I1ARI C
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
ie ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
ation of all the n< ws dispatches credited to it or not credited by
aper, and also to all the locai news therein.
1 rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
rRERN NEWSPAPER
IBLISHEHS ASS'N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Y SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CAR Hint ADJOINING COUNTIES
Veek ________y 20 Three Months_____________11.90
Months ___________*2.29 Six Months _______________*3.00
’ear ---------- $8 00 One Year _________ *5.0o
Including Sales Tax
TUESDAY. JANUARY S. 1943
OD IS JUST AS WILLING TO TALK WITH YOU DIRECTLY
E WAS TO SPEAK TO THE PROPHETS: find who at sundry
and In dlveisc manners >|iake in times past to llie fathers by the
cts, hath in these last days spoken unto iis by liis sun.—Heb. 1:1, 2.
[lion Note
by way of diversion from weightier matter, let’s
ke time off to consider women’s slacks from the
man’s viewpoint. Kverything said must lie strictly
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Marks
County Agent At Large
OTILLWATER. Jan. 5 —iSpe-
ciull—Agricultural research has
reached the place where it can be
applied by individual farmers to
work out a balanced farm pro- !
gram which will result in a more I
efficient use of land and a better |
living for the farm family, be-
lieves Louis E. Hawkins, vice
director of the Oklahoma agrlrul-
turnl experiment station.
Hawkins cites the instanee of
a dairy farmer who had doubled
the return from hts land by
studying the feed requirements
ol his herd and then adopting a
modified pasture program instead
of doing all his feeding at the
barn.
To do this, he used the re- I
suits of research In chemistry of!
feeds, farm management, soils, crop
production, livestock feeding, and
other specialized fields.
Discussing recent advances in
agriculture. Hawkins points out
thut if research workers were
guided solely by the demand of
thP immediate emergency they
Caught in the Middle,
Ik.
&
Farm News
and Views
College Offering
New Unit Courses
By Associated Press
-
X
■
u
umnl. and should not purport to represent any uni- ^ ^' he iltite and
masculine altitude toward women’s slacks. Probably
is no universal attitude toward anything that con-
women.
u undeterminable number of men cliiiR to the archaic
thnl women are more attractive when they look
imen. There is nothing moralistic in their altitude,
tre concerned only with the esthetic,
ireover, these men insist that they art* reasonable
r views—that obviously there are places where wo-
hould he forced to wear slacks even though thev
irefer dresses. Production plants, for example, where
is :i vital factor.
icks are conceded to have functional virtues when!
< snow to be brushed off the porch or the widks, a
■ to be wrestled with, rooms to he vacuum-cleaned.
* * *
, but not all of the protestants approve of slacks on
* beach, in camp, for hiking and other recreational
is. A goodly number appreciates well-cut slacks for
d wear about the home and even, perhaps, when
ininfr close friends.
there is any consensus about the criticism, it is!
ts worn on the street for shopping, strollinp, at-
therinjrs outside the home—slacks worn with
jiffpen-toort shoes and fur coats, itself an in-
rambinRtjpiijf i ,
'Ie tho^nttcT, is iif fill particular importance.
you liavui.bpportunity, hide behind
d llswLrfMlUtlim'ltltJinitTs sajj when they fret
’om camp, lookitijjt for feminine compahlortship, and
dressed like a rtjan. M »
t », ', * ♦ ^
If really good editorial viewing with Alarm is sup.
ed to offer a constructive suggest iort. So here goes--
tse keep the nearer exits clear for the moment:
v about an order by the WPR, the OP A, the WMC,
'body else in Washington, that every woman shall
ired to wear slacks for the duration?
1 cynic; from whom this idea is cribbed predicts that
lilting screams of indignation, from the slacks-
themselves, would make a London air-raid alarm
ke the still, small voice of Adolf Hitler's conscience.
too late" with their results. He
notes that methods used to meet
the problems of the drouth years
were bused on research started
during World War I. and that
recent requirements of the present
war are based in part in more j
efficient methods developed during
the depression and drouth years. |
The ability to apply research I
Into a more profitable over-all
farm program does not mean that
the services of the specialists in
research and extension can now
be dispensed with, Hawkins ex-
plains.
The farmers and county agents
who are putting research Into prac-
tice on (he farm will need the
help of men with a thorough
knowledge of one field to whom
they can turn for advice or for
research on new problems as t.hev
arise. *
Among the current research pro-
jects at the experiment station j
7/t
STILLWATER. Jan. 9— (Special)
—Unit courses in a wide range of
subjects will be offered at Okla-
/VCLAHOMA CITY Jan a-n A M C°“ege
n a e* ’ Jftn‘ 5~^ ond semester in addition to the
thp stare hnai-H C?U' tpre,sIdent of: regularly scheduled classes.
that feedstuff °nra8rlC|,Ufff ’i*ay*' Under lhls Plan students who
nearly everv .L-tm* p en* ful ln llave as much as a few weeks
and that llvesm t i" °! the state , tlme. or more, can complete some
winter in beii^ 8 hoi"8 ,nt° th* credlt work' the amount depend-
has for many years" “ lng upon the student* Individual
Wheat is fiirtiicwin, . abilities and the amount of time
in most rnnnti i* 8°°d pasture spent. Pees for such courses will
Actions ha? 8 i1 X Wheat He adjusted to the amount of work
that the? ha H a reP°n done but wiU 1,01 excessive in
that they have had too much any lnstance
on° the^flrids^iev**. StOCl\ *° ?!" Unlt courses ln tre; bacteriology.
Pasture and' bundle fe'ed"' to t2 |En8l,sh’ for-
them over .until the fields a!e not 1 ti ?MgUagP' geology’ Illstory’
inn . . ‘ ' Journalism, mathematics, physics,
H ln ,P ?re'HSC'',U StUd psychology, philosophy, biology
hwe and sr h^n8 ^ .T zoology and educate, aw assured!
good condition arJ"°i ^ a'h " Unlt C0Ur8ea Permit a student
8°*f aa’I , W SinCe We haVe '« enrol in one subject at a lime
month of ^ mo'stllre du'-'n* ‘he and complete that course before
wdl !o„? r v 8‘aln >«kl"g UP another. In some cases,
make good pio- students will work out practically
condition' for"' ,**! excellent everything outside the classroom-,
» w n ei pasture. and ln others some class meetings
* * *
REPORTS from the fruit grow- aLs* wide"dLlrnmafiot'm
ing sections of California and the use of the old style scheduled
Arizona indicate that the pro- class meetings,
dmion or oranges grapefruit and Before a student will be ad-
emons will be about 11.000 cars mitted l0 ullU worlt hp must sat.
less this year than was produced
in the same sections last year.
_ * * that he is capable of doing lnde-
YJNITED STATE8 department of | pendent study satisfactorily. The
agriculture reports that har- quality of work done will be equ.ll
vesting of cotton is exult complete to or hlgiler than in lhe rrgllIal.
in most areas. A small amount of classes. And failure of a student
cotton remains to be gathered in to carry on independent study
(Vest central and southwestern successfully may lead to the cun-
arkns- I cellation of his enrolment at any
Some feed crops still are in the time.
fields and a small amount of grain :___
sorghums rrmain to be threshed.
Peanut threshing is well along,
with above average yields reported
from most areas. The 1943 aoreage
was over three times the 1941 |
acreage and over six times the
• | isfy the head of the department
In which the course is to be taken
($5
ef.- . 0.A. *
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
siifrp-ost that all people caujylit Imardinjf canned
.* put in the can Oemselves.
wlilcli will have value in rniniiui
years. Hawkins cites these:
Grain sorghums resistant to root
rots and stalk rots.
Wheat resistant to leaf rust..
Vegetable proteins to replace the
more expensive animal proteins
previously thought necessary in
poultry rations.
Varieties ol chickens in which
anyone can separate ilic roosters 1
and pullets in duy-old chicks so I
they can be fed separately foi I
more efficient production of broil- 1
ers and layers.
New grasses and pasture devel-
opment and utilization methods
for more profitable production of
livestock.
And ways of using home grown
feeds for livestock and poultry
so the former can mnke a profit
on both grains and livestock.
nv one doesn’t like the way war has made thinjrs
home, it is his privilege to join the armed forces.
lerfeet hoy friend always remembers his girl’s
, but forgets her age.
3!i> lie that Ijiis year’s liquor shortage will help
If)- rt» last year’s resolutions'.
time t ransportat ion
down south.
is causing many a trip-up
e of lhe hoys overseas didn’t get turkey—but not
lissed when it came to stuffing.
litectural styles may change from year to year
ast word in modern homes still is the wile’s.
matter what time big sister’s hoy friend arrives,
kid brother's bedtime.
>wn Memory Lane
Jan. 5. lfllS
m was horn this morning sit \ o’clock to Mr. and
n C. DeLana.
lolf Forrest of Cnrrizozo.*N. M., is the guest of
its, Judge and Mrs. It. P,. Forrest.
ig to inability to get sufficient help to work two
ie Fryberger stores will close at G p. m. to-
(Saturday).
minimi meeting of the Canadian Countv Retailers
n was held last night at the city hall, and the
were elected as directors: S. F. Ready. J. E.
J. If. Sendelbach, Charles Dix. W. .1. Custer, 11.
1. H. Sendelbach, Charles L. Engle, L. K. Butts!
les and Herman Dittmer.
Jan. 5. 1033
Hying a superior brand of ball, Jenks Simmons’
Indians easily walloped the Southwestern State
•eshmen quintet 37-17 last night on the local
in the fourth pre-conference game of the season.
P. F. Herod was elected chairman of the Canadian
ed Cross chapter upon the acceptance of the
n of Mrs. J. H. Sturdevant during a meeting of
ors today. Ray Maher was appointed chairman
saster committee to replace the late Paul G.
Most pretentious bridge engineering project ever
n by the Oklahoma highway commission is the
t bridge over the South Canadian river on the
?ut-off on U. S. highway 66,” it was stated in
report-of the road commission released here.
Men in Aleutians
See Old Movies
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan 6—(U.R)—
TJnole Sam’s fighting men out on
the barren, wind-swept Aleutian
islands know (lie meaning of the
oncp widely-broadcast advertising
slogan. ‘ Motion pictures are yogi-
best entertainment."' *
In tents and barracks from Ko-
diak to the Andreanofs movies are
not only the best, they are about
the only entertainment the men
have.
Fifteen mobile projecting units,
each complete with n generator for
creating power where there is no
other sources, are being shunted j
throughout the northern fighting '
front by Red Cross nnd the field
service branch of the army.
Thp projectors nnd copies of fea-
ture films, all reduced to 16 mm.,
the home-movie size, are making
tlie rounds of the camps and re-
mote hospitals. It was revealed at a
meeting of the northwest section
of the American Red Cross here.
The projector crews travel to
places where men have only their
guns for company. Sometimes giv-
ing n show means a long trip in a
small boat and several hours of
walking through mud. Lucian
Scott, assistant Red Cross field
supervisor for the Aleutians area,
told the meeting.
New movies are not available.
Scott said, but the men make no
protest. They laugh and cheer at
scenes nnd gags in pictures they all
have seen long ago in peacetime.
Once, he recalled, a group of sol-
diers asked thnt one of the films
be run upside-down and bnck-
wnrds Just for the novelty.
"But they ran not thank us
enough." Scott said. "Even for the
old ones."
(Tlurii of a ser!e« of columns explaining lhe government i wage
slabili;nlioii program )
• • •
BY PETER RDRON
NEA Service Washington ( urrespondent
^HO can get an increase in wages under lhe gm-ernmenl’s war-
lime wage stabilization polity?
The answer is contained in tin War Labo- Board’s General Ordet
Vo. 9, setting forth Ilia classes nf*indiVidual employes whose wage
ma.v be raised without approval and even without
appegi to WLB Such increases can be made auto-
matically- by the employer if they follow a fixed
wage ngreemenl policy, such as a union la hoi r-on-
trart or a company customary practice estab-
lished prior In Oct. 3, 1942. The one important re-
striction on'all such automatic increases is that they
must not be used by lhe employer as the basis for
a request that lhe price ceiling be raised on ill*
goods he manufactures or the services he per-
forms.
In general there are five types of employes who
may be given these automatic increases without
government approval:
1 Individual promotions or reclassifications. If
-*-• you are promoted or transferred from a job at
$35 u week in one customarily paying $45.
you’re entitled lo lhe $45. If you have been a 40-
eent an hour messenger boy nr file clerk and you are promoted to
stenographic work which has customarily been paid for at the ralp
af 50 cents an hour, tile boss can give you the extra dime without
asking the government.
G Individual merit increases within established rate ranges. Syj)-
64' posing you are hired to sell groceries at the going rate of $lb a
week. But by diligent application, at the end of six months or s year,
you have proved so handy the boss wants to raise your pay to $20.
He can do it provided he has other clerks doing the same work and
getting $20 Or more.
Operation of an established plan of wage Increases based on
a fixed schedule. Beginners, $17 50 a week, raised lo $20 after one
year's service, $22.50 after two years. Those raises can still be made.
Increased productivity under piece-work or incentive plan. Ym
work in a gimmick factory. It's a piece-work shop. The es-
tablished rate for making gimmicks is 10 cents a dozen and you havt
been averaging $4 a day. But along comes the war. You get patri-
otic. First thing you know, you’re earning $6.4(1 a day. You’re en-
titled to it and no official permission from the government is necessary
Edson
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
Untied Press Correspondent
TTOIJ.YWOOD. Jan. 5—(U.R)—Life
*1 begins at 40 in the city of j
Pasadena, as far ns the movies are I
concerned.
This patrician California cum-!
munlty of retired eastern million- I
Hires at limes hase been libeled as !
a city where assejnbly halls are !
heated with high blood pressures -
and the only sound after 9 p m. Is j
the hardening of the arteries.
But Pasadena lias given Holly-
wood some of filmland's most dis-
tinguished character players. And
none of them, amazingly enough,
entertained any notion of a screen
career until well into middle age
Just to mention a few, Samuel
S. Hinds, Edgar Buchanan and
Florence Bates are rated as top
flight additions to any cast. They
were all well past 40 before they
ever faced a movie camera. All
leached Hollywood via Pasadena. |
Sfilwells Hail Family *
With Cry All Their Own
CARMEL, Calif., Jan. 5— (UP)—
Llnnfairpwllwhyngrlgogarethwherp-
“ ..............
1942 acreage.
Denver To Slaughter
40 of Its Buffalo
And it also is the family cry of
the Stilwell’s—from 15-year-old
Benjamin who collects crickett
cages to Lieutenant General Jos-
eph W Stilwell who is In com-
DENVER, Jan. 5 —(U.R)— Den- mand of forces ln thp Chlna-Bur-
ver's buffalo herds are going to ma'Hidia theatre,
make a contribution to the war T,1e c,y is a bit unusual, but
effort, too. city officiols announced. *ben nothing seems strange In a
About 40 young buffalo will be lamllV where the members speak
slaughtered and sold to Denver Mandarin Chinese "Just to keep tn
restaurants and butcher shops, thus practice."
helping to relieve the meat short- Not content with having the
nge temporarily. Proceeds of the head of their family n key corn-
sales will be used to maintain the mander, the Stllwells at "T.lan-
retrmining animals during the next fair." the family home here, are
year, which will aid the city’s war- doing their part. Mrs. Stilwell is
curtailed budget. , a USO hostess in Monterey and
Denver maintains two buffalo Carmel: two daughters, Alison and
herds In mountain parks. Some of
the buffalo carcasses are saved to
serve at dinners for prominent
Denver visitors.
3
ye:
4
(T Operation of an apprentice or training system. Any place thei-f
is an established system whereby beginners come into a shop to
learn a trade ut a beginner’s wage, then graduate to a journeyman’*
wage scale when the apprenticeship is over, can go right on with the
business as usual.
Every increase granted under this order must he in accordance
with established custom in effect on Get. 3, 1942, for wages, and Oil
27, 1942, for salaries under $5000 a year.
NEXT: Bon use*.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say. "He does not seem to
understand l|ie problem.” Say.
"He seepis unable to understand
the problem."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Lavaliere. Prononuce lav-aler. first
a ns in at. second a as ln ask
Look and Learn
1. What continent is uninhabit-
ed?
2. Of what is snuff a compound?
3. Approximately how many
broadcasting stations are there in
the United States?
4. Who uttered the words. "El
tu. Brute" ("And thou, Brutus"),
unstressed, e as In here, principal and under what conditions?
accent on last syllable. 5. Which is the swiftest four-
Column; footed animal for short distances?
Car’s Vibrations Tell
Owner Rate of Speed
PUEBLO. Colo.. Jan. 5—(U.R)—
Patrolman J. S. Marshall turned
on his siren and halted the an-
cient car which was rattling down
the highway at 45 miles an hour.
"There’s a war going on. Hold it
down to 35."
Came the reply:
"My speedometer is busted and I
sort of gauge her by the vibrations
Would you please drive ahead of
me at 35 for a few miles so I can
pick up the right vibrations?"
OFTEN MISSPELLED
mn. Volume: me.
SYNONYM8: Swiftness, celerity,
velocity, rapidity, acceleration.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by-
mastering one word each day. To-
day’s word: LUGUBRIOUS; mourn-
ful; doleful. "One cannot be happy-
under such lugubrlods conditions."
ANSWERS
1. Antarctica.
2. Tobacco.
3. 730.
4. Julius Caesar, as he died from
wounds inflicted by the consipra-
tors.
5. The cheetah.
Hinds, slender and aristocratic
who enacts rogues and saints with
equal skill, made a fortune at the
practice of law. lost it, then took
up acting as a hobby at the Pasa-
dena Community Playhouse. After
one picture appearance, his rise
was rapid. He now mnkes more
money than he ever did at law.
Edgar Buchanan was a dentist
who practiced up and the down .the
Pacific coast for many years. He
also was spotted at the Pasadena
playhouse by film talent scouts.
His first picture role as the gar-
rulous blacksmith in "The Dalton
Boys" was an instant click. He
still maintains his dental office but
his assistants do the dentistry.
Florence Bates, at 50. is playing
tlie prize role ln her four-year
acting career in the Samuel Oold-
wyn comedy. "They Got Me Cov-
ered,” with Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour. She was a successful at-
torney in Texas who pleaded be-
I fore high tribunals in that state
before giving up her practice.
As a sideline to her domestic
duties she opened an antique shop
that prospered until the 1929
crash. She and her husband came
to California and opened a pastry
shop in Los Angeles.
The shop did fairly well, but
I friends kept urging her to try her '
luck at acting. She finally joined j
the playhouse.
; Almost at once she caught on,
i but she turned down picture offers
1 until she felt confident. Then a
couple of years ago she got the
part of the wealthy duenna in
j "Rebecca." That was the turning
point, and she’s done better since
| than she ever did as a lawyer,
j antiquarian or shopkeeper.
C.OVFRNOR GETS BUSY
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 5—./Pi-
Dr. Lester C. Hunt, sworn into office
Monday as Wyoming’s 19th gover-
nor, appointed Louis J. OMarr of
Sheridan as attorney general ln his
first official act. The 50-year-old
Democratic governor, n dentist, then
Winifred, do chones ut a Presidio
of Monterey clinic to releuse ffien
for active duty; another daughter,
Nancy Easterbrook, is married lo
a major; a son. Joseph R. Stil-
well. jr., is a major in an active
division; and Benjamin. 15. has
ambitions to attend West Point.
TULSA SETS RECORD
TULSA. Jan. 5 —(4*1— Postoffice
leceipts soared to an all-time high
--------------------- here in 1942. Postmaster George
signed bonds for the new state treas- Watkins said Monday. Receipts
i-.rer, Earl Wright, and for deputy J were $1,517,976 62 while those of 1941
treasurer, Charles Morpnn. were $1,348,833.08.
a---
LATE STATESMAN
PARACUTES LIGHTED
NEW YORK. Jan. S—(4*)—Para-
chutes and life preservers are com-
ing equipped with tail lights these
AVERAGE SPEED NOW 37
WASHINGTON—(U.R)—The pub-
lic roads administration reports day„ Weslinghou.se Electric and
that since the establishment of the Manufacturing company said Mon-
national 35-mlle-per-hour speed day. They’re ordinary bicycle tail
lights—a red light and a small dry
limit the average speed of passen-
ger cars is 37 miles an hour, nine
percent reduction irom pre-war
averages. Tills figure arrive! at as
the result of speed studies ln 15
states.
cell battery. On parachutes, they
help paratroopers spot supplies drop-
ped to them at night; on life pre-
servers they guide swimmers or
rescuers.
Hiring of Released
Soldiers Is Urged
TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 5 —(U.R>-
Employment of older soldiers re-
leased from the Army as war plant
guards has been suggested by
Joseph W. Frazer, president of
Willvs-Overland Motors.
' Demobilized soldiers too old for
army service would be useful ad-
ditions to the ranks of the special
industrial police forces," Frazer de-
clared.
Frazer pointed out that their
military training would come In
handy • in maintaining vigilance
against sabotage and espionage.
HORIZONTAL
1.8 Pictured
late ;?ry.,th
American
statesman.
13 Wiring
anew.
14 Coronets.
16 On account
(nbbr.).
17 Believer in
an ism.
18 Boon.
19 Employ.
21 East Indian
shrub.
22 Young dog.
25 Ambary.
26 Long pasture
grass.
28 Subduer.
32 Not old.
33 Mend.
34 Egyptian
goddess.
35 Distant.
37 Mediterran-
ean island,
40 Rodents.
41 Editor (nbbr.)
42 Necessity.
44 Heart (Egypt)
45 Electrical
Answer to Previous Puzzle
n
term.
47 Organ of
hearing.
48 Slumber.
52 Tavern.
53 Symbol for
ruthenium.
54 Led.
56 Providing
food.
59 Movements.
60 Intercalates.
VERTICAL
1 Cause.
2 Exclamation
of pain.
3 Two (prefix).
4 Silkworm.
5 Hazards.
6 Powerful
explosive
(abbr.).
7 Giant king
of Bashan.
8 Old Testa-
ment (abbr.).
9 Equip.
10 Sailor.
11 Man's name.
12 European
pike perch.
13 Defeat.
15 Heavenly
body.
20 Before.
22 Postpaid
(abbr.).
23 Slope u| ward,
24 He was---
of Argentina
Until June 24,
1942 (pl y.
27 Jugs.
29 Kind of nar-
rative poetry,
30 Indian
antelope.
31 Yes (Sp ).
35 Parables.
36 Near.
38 Sheltered slil*,
39 Longs.
40 Headstrong,
43 Narcotic.
48 Cut.
49 Consume.
50 Dutch city.
51 Dash (slang),
52 John (Gaplic).
55 Symbol for
dysprosium.
56 101 (RomanX
57 Railroad
(abbr.).
58 That tiling
1
’if
.
i
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943, newspaper, January 5, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920364/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.