The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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potm
he fcl Reno Daily Tribune
A Int Ribbon Ntvtpipn Serving ■ Bine Ribbon Comm'wtty
lasued dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
elite red as second-class mall matter undei the act of March S. 1878
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Puhhuhei
BUbOE IIAKLF DEAN WARD
New* Editor Advertising Manager
rhe ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
IILHUOII ol all the news dispatches credited to II 01 not credited by
paper and also tc all the locai news therein
All rights ol publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER MEMBER
t|i IJIEKN NEWSPAPER OKLAHOMA PRESS
PUBLISHERS ASS N ' ASSOCIATION
II V SUBSUKIPTION
BY CARRIER
■% I
• « Mnnih
\ • «•
it AtEE ■ M M AIL -N CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
r liner Muiillis $1A0
Si* MoiiIIis ------- 13.00
tin ix* One Year ----- **
inelndliiK Snler Tm»
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 194.2
-YOU ANL' I ARE I At! I ROM HAVING CONQUERED OUR IN-
STANCE. BY I IGIITING FOR CHRIST’S KINGDOM YOU EN
IRGE YOUR OWN: Tlieie remalnelli yet very much land to be
ssoscC.—Jo>h. 13.1.
come Limitation
ID1NAK1LY the attaching irrelevant riders to ini|>urt«nt
legislation, to force the content of the riders past mi
ding presidential veto, must be condemned as vicious.
The rider which Representative Disney of Oklahoma
tied to his bill increasing the statutory debt limit does
fall into this class because of the peculiar history of
president’s $25,000 salary-limitation edict.
Disney’s rider would revoke the president’s order, and
ild substitute for it a congressional decree limiting uppei
:ket salaries to their 1 re-Pearl harbor tops.
This rider differs because it does not represent a con-
ssional attempt to circumvent the president's veto pow-
On the contrary, it is a method of preventing the presi-
t from enacting as a one man law what congress re-
ed to accept.
*• * *
* let’s put it another way. It is an attempt to prevent
one-third the membership of a single house from cu-
ing a law for which a majority could not be obtained.
If the Disney repealer were passed soprentcl.v and sent
Iho White House, it would be vetoed. Thereupon one-
•d vote in either house would sustain toe veto. This
ild have the effect of validating ail executive statute
ch could net have been put through congress in tin
locratic manner.
It would, in fact, permit the president and 33 senators,
example, to pass a law which—to take an extreme jios-
lily_was opposed violently by 63 senators ami all 435
the representatives, not to mention the public.
IIS discussion has nothing to do with the respective
merits of the Roosevelt approach to limitation and the
ney approach, it happens that we prefer the congress-
n’s idea, of the two, though we lean to the theory that
Ration should be through graduated income taxation
ler than by fiat of anybody.
The president's class appeal, contrasting $500,000 a
r with $50 a month, leaves us cold. He would be more
iresslve if he were to name a single $500,000-a-yt*ar
cficiary, remembering I hat it is the net which counts
that a half-million-dollar executive would pay $026,280
jme tax even at the current schedule, which will be
eeded next year.
A Chicago woman was arrested for smashing a win-
i’. Probably saw a hat just like hers for less money.
Between liquor and leather shortage, lot of heels
going to be low.
A doctor tells us a new baby makes the u«.,s brighter,
t to mention the nrghts during the teething period.
Some women won’t be able to get used to shoe ration-
to save their soles.
You have to make allowances for boys in college, says
irofessor. Weekly allowances?
Women in U. S. spend millions each year on marcels,
ms and shampoos. It’s the barbers who rule the waves.
i Down Memory Lane
Feb. 25. I !).’i;i
Another appropriation to conduct the federal relief
jgratn in Canadian county will be sought Wednesday
len Sidney Clute, local superintendent, presents payrolls
■ the latter part of February to Governor William H.
irray, he said today.
Injured in an automobile accident near Claremore to-
y were Miss Marian Dale, Miss Stella Barnhart, Miss
adys Turner, Clark Kegclmun, Lewis Johnson und Del-
rt Bright.
El Reno's champion Indians swamped an inferior Cutli-
quintet 31-10 Friday in a ragged, rough-'n-tumble game
lich clani|»ed the lid on the 1933 loop season.
For the second time this season the El Reno liigli-
100I wrestlers defeated the Norman highsehool grapplers
iday night 12 to 9 in the Norman highsehool gym-
sium.
Mrs. Tom Penwright, 1207 East Foreman street, en-
•tained Wednesday night with a party celebrating the
■thday of her daughter, Lillie Marie.
Mrs. Roy K. Silver, Amarillo, Tex., is spending the
lek-end with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Douglas, and sisters,
sses Bethel and Beryl Douglas, 705 South Bickford ave-
e.
Miss Agnes Ragsdale and Tommy Clifford of Okla-
raa City are spending today with the latters parents,
. and Mrs. T. F. Clifford, 502 South Williams avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Sawallisch, 703 South Bickford avenue,
s returned from a visit with relatives and friends in
Isa.
Lambert Duff and Howard Brown, students at Okla-
ma A. and M. college in Stillwater, are spending the
ek-end with their parents in El Reno.
EL RENd (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
That's Why, Lady!
Hummel Funeral
Arranged Friday
Funeral services lor John Hum-
mel. 83. who died Feb. 23. will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the
Kerrlck funeral home with Kev
Edwin H. Gi'aut, pastor cl the
First Methodist church, ofliclatlng.
Interment will bt made in the El
Reno cemetery.
Mr. Hummel was born Jan. 21.
1860, in Lavelle, Pa. He had made
his home with his son. Harry
Hummel, 112 North Admire ave-
nue. since 1925.
Besides his sen, Mr. Hummel is
survived by four grandchildren.
Miss Helen Hummel. Los nngeies,
Calif.; Private Charles Hummel,
stationed overseas with tin army;
Johnnie Hummel and Harry
Hummel, jr.. bolli of the home ad-
dress. He also is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Sarah Manhart, La-
velle, Pa.
Hollywood j
Film Shop j
flPITfll
TiEuir
By Ernest Foster
niM^o Prex* On respondent
| TOLLYWOOD. Fcj. 25 — !U.R> —
D Man led men acquire a poise
und technique Jn their movie love-
making that sing!: men rarely
achieve.
Directors who have made an in-
tensive study of film romance at-
tribute this skill and surcncss In
Don Juan roles to the fact that
marriiee gives an actor a true un-
derstanding and insight into fem-
inine character and reactions mat
la gained no other way.
It -)i ovldcs him with a sixth
disc that guides him 11 dc the
I vc approach in his screen roles
that appears most to women au-
diences.
A glance at the roster ol mala
■stars holding top records for mak-
ing women fans swoon with cau-
tion dm In ; rcmant le scenes dis-
closes that practically’all arc niai-
rled.
And even (hose who were re-
garded as skilled romeos before
their marriages have registered
even more appeal than in licit
unmarried days.
There’s Cary Oram,, fer instance,
ncted for Ills ability to send ieui-
Inlnc temperatures skyward w.iei.
lie kisses Ginger Rogers, or l;»-
ralne Day, his newest leading lady
in RKO Radio's "Mr. Lucky."
Grant was mamed' last sum-
mer. and directors believe that ills . ... . ...
early-da*' love-making was as lea Tiiouiie’.' El"htiio' 6klahoina.*1pcb. I
to champagne in comparison witn *•">• Ma ch 4 1943.i
his present-day technique. NOT“ K ™ CREATORS ,
Clark Gable was running in To the Creditors of
loubls names, Horn his early day:. ^“cr^L^Mhe'above-named
In pictures, and his screen love- decedent arr lierebv notified that
making al vavs rated high with the under.signed, was by the County
toi,a Court of Canadian County. Okla-
lemhiine fans homa. appointed executrix of the
The sani" Is true of Cnai.es r.shtlc ol said deceuein. and that
i conowexrmnn J6D joHriuron
VyASHINGTOW, Feo. 25 —<Spe-
ciali—Recently press dis-
patches carried the story that Brig-
adier General Pat Hurley, Okla-
homa’s first and only native son to
sit In the president’s cabinet, had
met with and addressed the Okla.
homa delegation in congress. »
The Tulsa World ana possibly
seme of tile other papers carried
a news story about some of Pats
wisecracks and good-natured ban-
tering with some ol his
former
political friends and foes.
Many of the serious things said
by Hurley were “off the record.’
Suffice to say that no American
has seen more of what is ai.n;
done on the several theatres of
war than has our own Pal Hurley.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor. Hui-
ley was called upon by the presl- ,
dent to run a blockade for Gen-
et al Douglas Mac Arthur to make
possible his withdrawal from La-
laan to Australia. Hurley did the
Job sc well that the commandei-
tn-chief sent him on another very
delicate and dangerous mission to
Russia, and again he made good.
* tjc #
r)AT is one of the few Americans
* who has been privileged to
visit many of the fronts ol tne
Russian lines and to personally
meet all of the leading Russian
generals where lie says they talked
to him freely and permitted him
to go with them for 10 days cur-
ing the closing hours of the bathe
>1 Stalingrad, which will go down
in history as one of the greatest
battle of all ages.
The general's description of his
10-dav experiences with the Rus-
sian army, during which time he
did not take off his clothes, is
cue of tiie most thrilling and fas-
cinating that I have heard.
discharged the political “commis-
sar*” and let his generals run his
war that the tide turned against
Hitler and the Russians took a
definite offensive.
He clearly inferred that Undo
Sam has tdo many back-seat hav-
ers and arm-chair generals who
freely admit they know mare than
the commander-in-chiel and his
generals and admirals about lire
war.
“I am not a back-scat driver,"
he said. "I am willing for others
to make the war policy. Tliat Is
not my responsibility, but it Is my
solemn duty to accept the' task
given me and to cany out orders
to the best of my ability.”
But Hurlev Is a great American
and we will be hearing more about
him as the war progresses. Possi-
bly before this is published, he will
be off on ano’hrr leng. dangerous
mission for F. D R*
Legal Publications
• Problem a Day
The difference between two num-
bers Is 2-3 the larger, and their
sum is 128. What ore the num-
bers?
ANSWER
32 and 96 Explanation—The
larger minus 2-3 the larger equals
the smaller; or, 1-3 the larger
equals *he smaller; add 3-3 and
1-3: divide 128 by 4-3 lor tne
larger number; subtract from 128
for the smaller number.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
BOND FORFEITED
E. V. Murray. 316 North Evans
avenue, charged with breaking glass
in a street early today, forfeited a
$5.50 bond in municipal court at
El Reno this morning, according lo
records of Lee Harvey, chief of
police.
Wncn constipaiion brings on discom-
fort after meals, stomach upset. bloalmg.
dizzy spells, ga:. coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is probably “crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. It calls for Laxative.Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin for ixirfocl ease
to your stonotch in taking. For year.,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations jn their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So tic sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald-
well's Laxative Senna combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring wel-
come relief from constipaiion. And ihe
good old Syrup Pepsin makes tins laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love Ihe
taste of this pleasant*family laxative.
Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
latxd or as your doctor advises, anil feel
world’s better. Gel genuine Dr. Caldwell's.
T TURLEY, of course, did not dt-
* * voice any military secrets, out
he did point to the fact that bc-
alnninc the v*rv dav Joe Stalin
big American bit "Private Worlds '
John Wayne, soon to co-Sviir with
lean Arthur In 'Free for au. is
Harried and the fallier ol uiree
"hlldren. He was a < ready the la-
uhor of one when lie made ma oig
hit in "Stagecoach" tn 193.)
Fred MncMurray has cumbccl
into the partition of a convinc.n .
crccn lover since ms marriage
lew years ago. His new role oppo-
site nosallnd Russell in ''Flight loi
Freedom" will send Ills romantic
stock higher.
Critics agree that Tyrone Pow-
er’s love-making technique im-
proved after Ills marriage to Anu.i-
bellu. and box-olMre record* since
then uphold their judgment. Hay
Millaud has climbed steadily since
Ills wedding and the same is true
of Robert Taylor.
Joel McCrea remains In public
favor. And Bing Crosby, George
Banders, John Payne Robert Cun.-
■nines. Henry Fcndu and Ronald
Regan all are married.
NOTICE-
'Published In Flic Kl Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. Feb.
18. 25 and March 4. 1943.1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2590
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CANADIAN COUNTY, ss.
In the County Court of
Said County and State:
To the Creditors ol
Anne L. Holmes, deceased:
All persons having claim:, against
Anne L. Holmes, deceased, aie re-
quired fo present the same with the
necessary vouchers to the under-
signed administrator. J C. Terrell,
al Rtigler. Oklahoma. Ill Haskell
County. Oklahoma, within four
U PARKING TICKETS
CHESTER. Pa. — (U.R) — Frank
D'Ambroslo, 34. a shipyard worker,
snent a night In jail and paid a
heavy fine for his indiferrence
when policemen gave him a ticket
24 times for parking In a restrict-
ed area. Tickets or no. D'Ambros.c
calmly told the magistrate, "I’m
frequently late for work, so I Jus,
park hi the first place I find.'
7ft IIEAI) WHITEFACE
YEARLINGS AND CALVES
Including
2 PUREBRED
WHITEFACE BULLS
To Be Sold
FRIDAY. FEB. 26
' Published In The El Reno Daily
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. Feb
25. March l, 1943.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY. STATE OF
OKLAHOMA.
In the Matter of tile Estate of
Thomas Thicsen, Deceased.
No. 2437
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
NOTICE is hereby given that P.
W. Jensen, administrator of the
estate of Thomas Thiesen, deceased,
has rendered for settlement and
filed In this court his first and final
account of Ills administration of
RENDA MARSHALL has learn
Olio Peter Alik
cd her father
erson, may have escaped imprison-
ment by the Japanese In tne
Philippines.
Colonel J. E. II Stevenot, m a
letter to the actress, said he had
talked with her tamer last March,
and that his name did not appeal
on the list of interned Americans.
Due lo Scarcity of Help
We Arr Operating Under
pENE AUTRY, cowboy sergeant
is on tour cl army camps In
Texas, producing shows lor service
men.
The singing star will return lo
Hollywood for a short leave before
reporting to Luke Field, Ail/..
* * *
r#ASU PITTS, film actress, has
•* received an offei to do a re-
vival of “The Bat,” in Detroit.
Philadelphia and Boston, she said
today.
Miss Pitts recently completed a
coast-to-coast tour with a stage
company and said she would like
to accept Ihe offer.
NEW STORE HOURS
REMEMBER
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
WEEK DAYS
EXCEPT OPEN TILL 9:30
SATURDAY NIGHTS
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS
THIS FIRST
During This Sweeping Wave of
Miserable Colds
Take no chance* in these days of
spreading colds, count on only depend-
able medication when lighting colds
pains and aches. Take St. Joseph
Aspirin. No aspirin cun do moro for
you. None ia faster, none more do-
penduble. In buying aspirin demand
the world'* largest seller at 10c,
gcuuinc, pure >St. Joseph Aspirin.
3(H) North Choctaw
VETERAN TELEPHONE
RE-ENLISTS
Desk telephones — sturdy vet-
erans that figured in the growth
of America's telephone system
for years and years—arc being
called back for wartime service.
telephone system. So thousands
of these old-timers are coming
off the shelf.
They are ready to dd their
part in meeting today’s tremen-
dous demand for telephones.
They are good telephones—
first-class talking instruments.
And they’ll do a first-class job
of carrying the calls of a nation
at war.
NEW SPRING SHIPMENT
KNOX “HAT OF THE AVENUE”
Aou> in the Extraordinary
New Blendix* Fell
We are proud to present the t943 Knox
"Fifth Avenue" in this revolutionary
new felt. For Blendix trives style lines
longer life. It stands up longer under
all conditions of weather and wear,
than ordinary hats—by scientific lab-
oratory tests. Make that new hat a
Knox Blendix.
More an.d more, telephone
materials and telephone pro-
duction lines have been shifted
to supply things the Army and
Navy must have. That means
less and less for the nation's
W KNO;
Knox ' Fifth Avenue” *
IN liltMJlX QVAUTt
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
% TELEPHONE COMPANY
KNOX HATS
_’2. ...
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1943, newspaper, February 25, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920631/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.