The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1944 Page: 4 of 6
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four
El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
1
The El Reno Daily Tribune Hollvwood
A Hi Ur Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community 1 '/ wVrf
Film Shop
Coinmunitj
tosued dftlij except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island” avenue,
tod entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879
RAV J. DYER
Editer and Publisher
BITDGE IIA HI.K
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
duplication of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
tns paper, and also to all. the local news therem.
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 ------------$ 20 Three Months _________$1 SO
t hree Months---------«2 2t> aix Months
One Year--------------(8.00 One Year
Waiunhig Sales 'Tax
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
(6o<y$ 3Toitl:TJorcb Plow
Points
Sunday, June 11, 1944
Private Breger Abroad
By Dave liregar
A Novel By KETTI FRINGS
Caurrlabl. 11*44. Kent Friua»—OI«'rlM4w* 1*44, MC* imm, Ima.
By Torn'M. Marks
County Agent At Large
The Carpsmau’* uniform waa It must be, but—”
IJOLLYWOOD, June 10 — <U.R)— I white and he beckoned to Pinky. They turned then, to watch the
o Ironically, Dick Haymes, a “"«< ‘*«e other wounded soldier in trala m tt pulled out. passengers OTILLWATt R. June 10 (Spe-
frustrated song writer. Is playing ,th* foxhole to follow hiss. Next waving geodhy front the windows k ’ clRl) —More t' ,i K! in ■ t pi- s
the motion picture role of one of . thing Pinky knew he was on a Flaky searched nervously around still hi.» bu y cn th I m u\,
America's most successful com-, lraln nioving upward through the station, that tiny fright creep- and In the orcha d end will re-!
pm (dense clouds. It looked just like ling Into him again. "Everybody's main i, and Julv.
l ,, ; has written almost »»>e train down home except that ' going but usf”
as many songs as Ernest R. Ball, ** tilled with ail sorts of strange Emily shrugged "Guess
the old-time composer of "Mother , people...... stepchildren."
Machree," "Let the Rest of the About half the erowd get off at
World Qo By" and "Irish Eyes Ale Heavenly Bend Junetion. so Pinky
Pmillhg.” and his friends get off, too. There
“The difference," Havmes rue- is srmeane to meet everybody n-
--------16 UO
MOO fully pointed out, "Is that not one cept Pinky, Kion. Emily
and Mr.
around
Sunday, June 11, 1444
BERT IS A nEOaOPHY THAT CAN HI LIVED. AN HAKMUMOI g
AND GLORIOUS LIFE KK.tii HEM ON EARTH RESULTS EHOM
ACTUALLY HEEDING THE DIVINE MESSAGE: He that giveth heed
lo the word shall find good—Prov. Hi TO
Further Adventures of James Caesar
'pHIS is another chapter in the breath-taking sagH of
James Caesar Petrillo, president of the American Federa-
tion of Musicians. Mr. Petrillo, as you probably know by
now, is mindful of his own. Year in and year out, in spite
of war and manpower needs, he has lieen busy dreaming up
new and fascinating fields of employment for dues-paying
practitioners of the tonal art.
Mr. Petrillo’s zeal has occasionally embroiled him
with stubborn people insensitive to his lofty esthetic pur-
poses, but he always wins. Today, unless you happen to
run into an impromptu barroom tenor, it is practically im-
possible to hear a note of non-union music in public.
It seemed that when Mr. Petrillo succeeded in getting
an unpaid and unsponsored symphony orchestra of high
school children put off the air, he had removed all dan-
gerous competition. But there still remained one serious
rivalry which now threatens a strike in two major networks.
The new trouble hinges on this delicate point: Is the
arduous feat of placing music recordings on a turntable
an engineering or musical operation?
Mr. Petrillo contends that as long as there is music
on the records, the handling of them comes within his
union’s field. He got the networks to agree with him (they
I8ng ago discovered that it's futile not to). They signed
conracts to hire trained, sensitive, dues-paying musicians
for this delicate and taxing work at u mere 12 bucks a day.
But the National Association of Broadcast Kngineers
and Technicians feels that perhaps a man with a degree
from M. I. T. or Purdue can put on and take off records,
and even place the needle in the right groove as part of
their regular work and at no extra charge. They’re being
a bit stubborn about it. They threaten to walk out if a
long-hair from the A. F. M. so much as lays an irreverent
hand on a recorded singing commercial.
And there the matter rests at the moment. Our sym
pathies are with the engineers. But, since you can’t ignore
past performances, our money is on Mr. Petrillo.
* * #
MOST ot all. however, we are intrigued with the future
possibilities for the musician that the latest Petrillo
contention opens up. If a wax disc containing grooves which
under certain conditions give off musical vibrations should
be bandied only bv a member of the musicians' union,
then the musicians’ post-war employment problems are
solved.
The piano mover will have to hold an A. F. M. card.
A union musician will have to ride on every moving van
to handle the family radio and Junior’s fiddle. The boys and
girls who sell radios, phonographs, records, instruments
and sheet music will have to join up.
And you won’t catch us touching our |M>rtable radio
until Mr. Petrillo ha-* pa etl upon our fitness and accepted
our initiation fee.
of my songs has clicked with a Caterwaller. They
publisher, much less had a chance feeling embarrassed,
to with the ptibllr. j * • *
"But I shouldn't complain, lor; V
nearly every time I tried to sell one The elderly Jew had collected
of my tunes I'd at least land a quite a few people by now. when
job as a singer." * his eyes fell on Caterwaller. He
Haymes tried to make the grade excused himself to the others.
In Hollvwood four years ago but moved toward them his kind old
got only so far as a few weeks’ work eyes smiling
weren’t
Maybe If we’d just stayed where
we got off, somebody would have
seen us."
"Or maybe we should have sent
word ahead . . . 'wearing white
ramaUan In buttonhole .”
Don’t joke about it.”
"Look—maybe he'll know”
• • •
They stood very still, as the old
colored man with the crinkly white
hair approached He looked as for-
lorn and forgotten as they felt.
"Forgive me for butting In, but
Included in the list of active'
we re P**1® are melon aphid . flea Leotl j
potato beetle , bean leaf beetles, i
uucumbei b- etl- Li t r b eiics,!
cdbbaee worths, squash bio . to-
mato fruit worm:. i.luin tu. ulio, i
flat headed borer, f: n Jose scale. |
peach tree borer and t oiline moth.;
Sometimes there i a carryover
of Insect? from oLhcr months on 1
some of the other lit ect. pest.- so,
it may be whc to till keep watch-
ing for other troub!-.
It is almost . • ->f thunk!
that cryolite will take care of the .
beetle troubles on most plants.
Lead arsenate will control plum
curcullo and the codling moth,1
and dormunt oil spray will take!
care of the Eon Jo.-;c scale. The
COSTING
NEXT WEEK
V'Ae,
gr/:\t/;sj FIL M
of * ijte C RNTUJn /
(fAxppjAUf / tfifnamLc
jQAAJLfrLC. ! . , 4*
YOU DARE NOT MlSi THIS
NVOST STUPENDOUS 0RAMAT-IO/’
ACHIEVEMENT IN HISTORY/
;\£\r
"H ... >im; «AtUz» gYSDICATI Ut'wntLP WCHTTstiryw i.t
any
as a .stand-in. j "Son. weren't you looking for did you. by any chance, see
"I we At back to New York to me?" He took Mr WaterwaUer’s colored folks getting off?"
try to peddle my songs," he con- nervous moist hand, pressed It ,
nnued managed to persuade warmly Welcome u, J*"*"* I immediately forgo! her own pr’T ’
1 *— to think of It. I didn't.” ,or control
It tened politely enough, told me body met you yet? Don't worry, *** There were some
We always seem to come here a week too soon!”
Harry James, who'd just organized Bend Junction."
hh bend, to listen to some. He and smiled
Then
nodd,Hlllrm
at the others. "Ha-
wn p—
€l Puolic Records
inv sow s didn't Jell but that he'd \ he'll
bey my voice."
be along In a minute." He
beamed again at Caterwaller "How
Hi success was Immediate May- are you, son?"
be It's because he’d had such per- Cnterwaller had to wet hi* bps
verse ltg-k plugging hts own songs before he could speak. "Toil re-
that he became a softie about glv- member me?"
lug other tune.smlths a hearing and “Moe Kazinski—of course! What
plugging as many of their numbers, a thing to ask!"
as he can. Caterwaller blinked, overcome
He promised to Introduce two with emotion It was suddenly so
songs by June Haver, his co-star wonderful to have his name re-
in his current ptrture. and another inembered when he himself had
which actor William Eythe wrote, lelt forced to forget It for so long.
"I guess It's a fart that a com- "Well, come along son. we'd bet-
poser Is his own worst salesman.” ter start "
Haymes said "You’re apt to get "Where are we going?"
on the train though . . . weren't
there. Pinky?"
"Quite a few. I thought "
"Yes ... well .. . all right. I most of the
just thought I might have missed recotninenii itioi
toJJJ*- able to
His so-obvioua disappointment
tugged at Pnlly She felt It was rpHIS week .-een ns ,v rnk-
almost sadder not to have anyone 1
lo meet, than not to be met
- _
, I
Something every furrier orchard (
1st, and gardener can remember | Marrlaje l icense
Is that experiment il w . k has been I Woodrow W Apple. 27. of Kyle,
done at the Oklahoma station on S. D.. utul Jessie Oalligo, 29, of
insert poet, and that pjM Ridge, 8 D
are avail-
I
Civil Suit
Robert E Monday and Helen E.
Monday vs heirs of J W Canon,
he caniiin-! ] deceased. Suit to quiet title of
tied up In knots singing your own "Over to the house I warn you,
stuff and give It the wrong Inter- It's pretty crowded. Had to put six
pretatlon. leaves In the dining room table
"Maybe I'm wrong, but I figure last night, but-"
ulmost any song is a potential hit. "T don't want to put you out.”
It becomes an actual one when the Caterwaller murmured humbly, hid-
i ii-ht person puts It over In the lug his inner eagerness "Msvbe 11
rirht way I've learned I can’t put could stay with them -" he nodded
over one of my own songs so I toward Emily and the others
h*ve Stopped Iimuc Hut I still "No. son," the older
think some of them are good.
tng the top spot in
Were they supposed to get off?" * J»*c‘ure- In '",r canning j real e late
y supper ge, on
18 quarts of preen betm should
be preserved for e.-eh member of j ** **' and l-*‘eP<‘r to R B
the family. and u,la bee Rushing. Part of lots
,Ico . ... 4 to 11, block 12. Hlckox addition
Use only fr»h. sound, properly H Reno
matured brans. Discard the over- -
mature ami bruised one The' w,11:"nd Propper
beans in the pod should be onlv ! ^ and_MM'tle L- Haley
slight I v develoned Wash the beans
j she asked
Oh. no, not necessarily. That ?
| DP to them Almost always most
Ifcf them go on to the Big Valley
jl just thought maybe . . ."
We were won-
man
WEiere Is that?
dering "
"Up the line 1>ie last stop. Some
of us. my people, -we call It the Pic-
nic Grounds "
Well, II your people are there,
why don’t you go out there?"
"I do. Wednesdays and 8atur-
|days. But I live here, see Sure
told Ik *etUn* lonely, too. House as
l ot a. bio. k S8, El Reno.
thoroughly hef..r<- vou str-ln-- them! Daisy and Fred M. Harrow tu
him firmly "You're coming where e'T\“ * *" P“,"r“ '!"*e
Well, I'm sorry to have been but-
ting in."
"Don't go."
had spoken.
(Te Be Continued)
"You know what? I'd give my you belong finally ” t
eye teeth If Bing Crosby would sing i Smiling, Caterwaller began for-I
one of my numbers " mal goudbys to his train rompan-!
Ions, but the old man Interrupted
/J AltBRFY 8MITH Ho-teat-old "Oh. you'll see them around. They’ll
' ' British actor, today said he Just he down the street See all
was “extremely gratified" at the of you later" And holding Cater-
news he had been knighted by waller affectionately bv the arm,!
King Oeorge VI In his birthdav the old man led him off.
honors list. I Emily smiled, noting that Cater-1
I suppose now I U have to drop waller’s step was already more brisk '
the (" in front ol my name and snri confident than It had been be-j Th- Tribune Is authorised to
muke It Just plain 81r Aubrey.” the fore . [ announce the candidacies of the
i>iil<Miner said "Nobody • * * following lnolvlduals. subject t-- the
Miss Keenan, will you excuse1 primary election July 11:
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
knows the 'C' stands for Charles
anyway."
In 1938 King Oeorge decorated
Smith a commander of the Order
of the British Empire % •
• • •
ikKO studio has pt*rchased the
■V slx-yenr-old Moss Hart-George
Kauffman play, "The Fabulous In-
valid " fur $35 000
Marc Connolly is adapting the
play Into a musical cornedv to star
Cary Orant
so that you mav get rid of all
possible dirt bclore ihe beans are
, broken Berms may he cut In two
Inch lengths or n>->v be left, whole
I That part Is entirely up to the
i homemaker.
To prepare the beans for the
I ,*3r, put them hi an uncovered
was Pinky who sauce pan and < t u rn v ith
j boiling water Boll them from 3
to 5 minutes. Tills not only shrinks
the beans a Utile blit eook. off
anv strong odore- that :frc un-
deslreablc Park the* Lot beans info
hot Jars, add one 11 ...oon of salt I
for each quart of veeetable ami
then fill the jar to within about |
one in :h from the top with fresh I
boiling water or the water In I
whirh the beans have belled.
Adjust the 1 ’ Slj^j rubbers fol- |
Cpal F'leming. Lot 22 and part
af lot 21, block 85. El Reno.
Bob Townsend to Hal Townsend.
Lots 10 and 11, block 126 El Reno.
Quitclaim Deed
C. E. and I.eta I Bross to Thom-
as A Harris. Lot; 34 and 35, block
1M, Fall' addition to F3 Reno.
Oil and Gas Leases
W H. Kackmun lo W M Qal-
laeher R NW 1-14-5.
Norman U Byrd et al to W J.
Fox. £>E 5-14-5.
RELAX!
.... tense nerves after lung
hour-, of work Interest in
tlie game makes people forget
they are taking exercise. If
your appetite is dull—if you're
often tired l< am lo bowl and
lone up your system.
EL RENO
BOWLINS
PALACE
198 S. ( hm taw
Phone 214
I
Look and Learn
Down Memory leime
June II. mi
l.inkv Wilson, :>().r> Sunset drive, is s|M*ndinp the stim-
iher visitinp with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.
Sawyer, at Arkansas City, Kan.
Mis. Janies K. Kelso, Mil South lloff avenue, accom-
panied by Mr and Mrs. Jeff Butter of Pocasset and Mrs.
Forrest Kramer and daughters, Louise and Amelia May,
of TuNa, left today on a trip to Carlsbad, N, M„ Boulder,
Colo., and points of interest in California,
Mrs. Maude Williams, 120 South Macomb avenue, left
today for a fortnight’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Raton in Orange, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crump, Mrs. Margaret Adams and
Lawrence Adams spent the week-end at Enid as guests of
Mr and Mrs. K. C. Mohnike.
Scattered rains and brisk breezes cooled off this part
of the state today to give relief from a heat wave which
forced the mercury up to 101 degrees here yesterday the
highest mark of the season.
Mrs. Havdn J. Davis. 512 South Rock Island avenue,
hag returned from Kansas City. Mo„ where she participat-
u .j..V Irans-Mississippi golf tournament at the
Blue Hills Golt and Country dub.
Avenging a recent defeat theie, the El Reno Golf and
fa ruL p “J m77.tewm ch*,kwl ut» * to 1 victory over
the < hickasha club s team here Sunday afternoon. RoU rt
T. Ashbrook with a 72 and Delltert Bright with 74 turned
in the lowest cards but feature of the play was a hole-in-
one scored by Buddy Drake on the No. fi hole.
1 What Is the common name for
ammonia water, or carbonate of
ammonium?
2. What is the plural word for
“cheese?"
3 Who was the Biblical char-
acter Delilah?
4 What Is meant by a "purist?"
5 Where Is Rapid City?
AN8WER.S
1. Hartshorn.
2. Cheeses.
3 Samson's mistress, who be-
trayed Ittm
4 A person who ts flntcallv
Insistent on purity of diction and
style.
5. In South Dakota
HORACE H. CLAPPER
Republican Ticket
Far Clh I1UI. Representative:
WILLIAM L. FUNK
Far (aunty sheriff:
McGRATH PENDLETON
J*CK SMITH
holdlnc out his hand. Slowly sha
gave him hers "There's some-
body here for you?"
"Guortby Miss Keenan " He re-
leased her hand, turned to Pinky,
"Ooodby Corporal" A brief mil-1
tiary little bow
"Hev, I thought we were going
to atlck together!"
"Sorry ”
Ttiey waU'hed him stride off, to-
ward a German officer who waa
leaning ugalnst the corner of tha
station house The officer straight-1
ened up us Rion approached. They]
spoke briefly, turned and moved
off . . In u moment, were lost to
view.
Flmtlv and Pinky looked at each
other. ■
* Pinky was confused again. “I
don't know . . I don't get It ”
"Pinky, are you sure this Is thr
right place?”
lowing directions :i
Jars r.r the lids Gr
be prove-sed In
for 35 minute ; at
sure.
somp.tnylng the |
en beans should
prt- ,ure cooker
10 pounds pres-
PLUMBING
.SERVU’C — REPAIRS
W. E. Meharry
Phone 744 300 S. ( lux-law
Problem a Day
If 2-3 of a certain number Is
multiplied by 3-4 of It and the
result Is 50. what Is the number?
ANSWER
10 Explanation -Divide 50 by
the product of 2-3 and 3-4; extract
square root.
OZARKA
WATER
Pure, untreated spring water.
Delightful in taste. 5-Gallon
Rutiles.
KRAFT S MARKET
Operated by Kelao'a
- **
NOW OPEN
7 RAYS
A WEEX
Kelly Riding Stable
NICE HORSES AND SADDLES
RENT THEM BY THE HOUR
1 Mile East of Wills Corner
BUY MORE BONDS
MEN WANTED
By ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
FOR HARlHOllHi: AND PACKING WORK
Cerilfh-ale uf Avullabllttv Nrcesaary!
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Oaa and Bickford
, - GOSPEL MEETING
Church of Christ
RUNNET AND EVANN
Perry B. Colhem, Evangelist
/
J. B. Cox, Song Director
Through June 14
8:00 P. M. Daily
COME - INVITE YOUR FRIENDS - COME
Pfr.KKY B. t'OTBAM
J. II. ( OX
1
\k 1
m \
Cf
uM
r • y
GIVE DAD COOL,
OMFORTABLE
2-PC. SPORT
“Air - conditioned” _
rayon poplin*
sluk weaves. Solids
or with plaid shirts.
Gabardine SLACKS
For sports or dress Jm Q a
wear. Sturdy, tightly ®
woven gabardine.
Cool SPORT SHIRTS
iSolid colors and a q
sporty pluiiN in iay- J
Ion or cuttou fabrics,
I ANt.'Y
TOWNCRAFT
PAJAMAS
1.98
In u ninrvHniirt ooloctlon t-o rhoott
from Hi' will he proud to receipt
• pulp of thete fine pulamas.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1944, newspaper, June 11, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921984/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.