The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
ieno Daily Tribune
evrspapcr Serving a Blur Ribbon Comm unity
iaturday from 207 South R°cTTri»nd avenue,
1-class mall matter under the act of March JL___
ray j. dyer
wA.n •
Advertising Manager
Hollywood
Film Shop
Rv Ernest Foster
' United Press Correspondent
Curtain!
rn~PRM8~ts~exclusively entitled to the use of re-
yjysjss!. ■»“«"« •>
tn all the local newb therein. ____
SiUona of specUl dispatches herein also are leserve^r
■ IOLLY WOOD. Apr 2 2 —<UR>—
I * Whenever they pul sex scenes
In a Paramount show, they call
on Joseph Lllley lor the music.
Maybe it's bemuse Ulley holds
pronounced Ulcus on the place of
romantic pianissltnoe and fortissi-
mos In the moving picture
_______■.rT^iT' l illev best rnnembered for his
PTION RATES by MAIL in I i ve Got Spurs Thai Jingle Jan-
BIKR ADJOINING COUNTIES ^ Jingle." IS head music er-
___$ .30 Three Months------- *u»o ranger at Paramount He's now at.
______$2.35 8u Months------- j:, no I work creating what *" "“,u
SPArER
\8S"N.
mfmbkr
OKLAHOMA FKt$§
association
$8.00 One Year-----------
including Bales Tax
£ unday~April 23. 19*4
• at niannei
of spirit ye are of.—Luke 5:55.
. From Mrs. Kelly
• vet t Y is a woman of dignity. .She i
h not well. Her eyesight and hear..* : ai>
ire fs-nothing wrong with her pride. She ■
t Charles (Commando) Kelly. .toMci
Medal 6f Honor, and of six other soldier
•he has come to her countrymen1, attention,
quende. she has given some of them d L
vould do well to remember.
Mrs..
tome, reading
wa;
and unpainted.
Hiding
nple were aghast when they saw newspajw'
' P Kelly as she stood in the door «>»
readme the letter which inform.. It
K- tainted. II faced no ... r.ltey.
There didn't seem to he mm h < '»-*
to gel to it. These people thought it a mump
- mother had to live there.
^XS »* much, editorially. Then «
s.c Public Housing authority came '
will in the world, and oflered to movr Mi..
modern dwelling.
* * *
v’TLY no one stopped to consider the Mi*- K« ll>
he embarrassed and hi miliaied. She k»' W
•h of a house, but she didn't caretohav*
:s {Hiking about, holding her neighhorh.....I "P
u comparisons and genteel scorn.
Kelly'is not ashamed of her two rooms ami m
are probably as neat and well furnished as an.
. She may not have electric lights and hot uni. •
SKJe toilet. But she has a nice gas stove
box The kitchen walls are h tr. h. »he*' 11......
‘ r-nhinet and sink and table are painted a hi" ,SpnUallv harmfully. Our mu*!.- t*
' .ipm * . . • —1»- ------.a.i— fi.ni Mi i I written bi heard, not hidden
* * ♦
made her
he calls "sex
music" for a water ballet scene
In “Rainbow Island.” and doing
some arrangements for Bing Cros-
by. Bob Hope and Dorothy La-
mour In “Road to Utopia
He scoffs at the idea that movie
music composers should create
stores that won't intrude In audi-
ence consciousness.
' Music Is not only a vital part
1)0» j of motion pictures." he says, “but
It should be noticed by audiences
"If they sit through 90 minutes
of celluloid entertainment without
realizing they are hearing some of
Cne finest music being composed
today, there is something wrong
with our business"
Mo lc Is one of the motivating
forces In a film, he contends.
"It helps the story along.” he
.. i' ctiwmcteitaatlon. iat*
I Hr mood for the entire produc-
tion. when* people maintain that
movie music la at l*s best when
the .m.ll* -.«• (I iesn't «ven know it
la hcilig played, ihey ore wav off
tlir iM’iiiM *
l»;»p|,|r seldom rfait/'' I hut itm
‘ i%‘ |H/Ovl(iPK «ifir o| Ihc IIMH. *l 111-
ilc problems in movie-making.
They don't know that studios hire
.in> of the world's finest musicians
tj work weeks In advance on a
core wlit.h itiuy I*1 changed at
tne last minute.
•"Uhey don’t understand that,
these composers him midnight nil,
"el plano-crouchrs Just to drum
out notes-to approximate the »< -
tion In the picture."
Ijlley believes good movie music
.should stlniuhte Ihr audience
• If music raiiaes discord with
miy facets of a Him," he add*,
"then II has failed Its purpose .
Anything detracting from the story
unfolding on the screen Is es- |
Washington
Sidelights
By Bus Ham
Associated Press Correspondent
■yyASHINOTON. Apr.
23 —(/$*)—
Bill Stlgler has started off as
i Oklahoma's newly-elected second
i district representative like any
‘ »l Uai-
Sunday, April FJ-U
Service Roll
Is Presented
Program Is Given
At Piedmont School
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT. Apr 22—Tlie fresh-
man class of Piedmont hlghschool
other man on a new Job—ser- presented a service roll to the school
tously attentive, not missing a j during an assembly program Mon-
trick. I day morning. The roll was present-
Stigler was in Ids seat, for every e(j by j^asou Treece, a member ol
i minute of his first three sessions
i in the house . . At. that, he sat
In on only seven and one-half
hours of debate, since on two days
the house adjoured after a little
(more than an hour and stayed on
Hie Job five hours the third day
the class, and accepted by Marvin
Ahfcld In behalf of the school. There
were 54 names on the roll, all grad-
uates of Piedmont hlghschool.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Biggs have
moved to the Opal Moffat farm
Piedmont Orvtn
~r£-:::Er“=-s.r-“
Impression all along the line News- j Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ussary have
paper reporters like Bill's appear- [ announced the marriage of then
ancr. mannerisms and the way he i daughter. Miss Virginia, to Dan
replies to questions [Rosen, petty officer second class
The first afternoon Btlgler spent The ceremony was performed In the
at the capitol. he was taken in j chapel at Banana River. Fla . at 10
tow by Jake Cunningham, secre- j a. m Apr. 14.
tary to Representative Jed John- Mrs Rosen was graduated from
son, and Malcolm Heavener. for- piedmont highschool and Is a grad-
mer secretary to Representative ualP of Hill's Business university.
Weslev Disney, now clerk of the, Oklahoma City. The bride's moth-
ways and means committee |er accompanied her to Florida
In 30 minutes, they had SMgler's t newlyweds will make their
office almost ship-shape, even In- ^ ^ tplnporarUy at Banana River
where Petty Officer Rosen will be
stationed for six months.
Mrs Clarence Utile and daugh-
RV PF.TFR EDSON
NEA Stall Correspondent
and that ain’t all.
eluding the kind of typewriter he
likes and machines are as hard
to get here as elsewhere.
Walkln; down the hall with a [
custodian In the old house offl-e lers. Mrs. Enos 8ullens and son.
building. Etigler was asked whether Ronald, and Mrs. Buddy Kelly and
he preferred Bill'' or “William daughter. Patricia Ann. of El Reno,
U» ,01 his office door. "Just make visited Mrs Utile's mother. Mrs.
it W O ." he said Ida Thomas, at the home of Mr.
Sttgler Isiil the freshest of fresh- and Mrs. L. O Wessel Sunday
men. He has been in and out of Glenn Thrush of Los Angeles.
Washington 20 or more limes In c„|if.. Is visiting Ills sister. Mrs
recent years, so knows his way jrralicjs Fields, and children at the
aroud town, and his years m the ^ p Thompson home.
him In I
fnnr.weumon JtD JOHrLror>_
II
a l<4
in
IdMin
E\«^hin£”ta clean. Is is quite ponsibh- 11 at Mi
eil |o being envied a little by'her neigh 1
ISn the neighbors think, with all tires.- <trn,W
make her ashamed of the place.
\
NEW pm-up girl
debut Thursday.
She is the stx-wcek-old rtnugh-
* w w 11 rer of the ciwen i No I pin Up
) L1A’ ami her seven boys probably have planned j ,(ri Betty Orable. and swlngbandj
, tier nlaoe some dav. Some of the folks who are |euder Harry James
ijettcr place i • tion „r two 111 thi ir Born Mar 3, virlorm Hlsabelli
i help can look hack a v ljamea powd for 1 lie first tbne for
llies and understand how she ‘ | ^ ^ ,.S| I r.imrrmnen and gurgled. co<*d and
ofessional
is not a defense of poor housing
the unconscious snobliery of a lot of
W-Mrs. Kelly has taught us that we need a IdUe
pect and a little less head-patting in our laudably
ward social betterment.
obliged In true trouper fixhlon
while her picture was taken
Miss Orable will return to the
screen in the fall
* * *
'AY KYHER. band leader.
Al'rtake'w the shaping up of some sort of -A-l-^r W—- %
P(„,cyis; ? jrsr.ru-
h,!\c gone out for subjugation and commercial ex- l attending during our brief but ,
ploitalion the United States haa been either one of | ^ugy Easter trip home was that
the he-1 or one »f the worst territorial administra- i {,(,{,{ al t|le beautiful auditorium
tors in the world, depending on how you choose to the p0|.t sm Indian school near
view results. I^wton. Several tribes partiripaled
You can tart a drawing room brawl over this ; lhn i0„r-hour meeting, includ-
any time yiai can find a group sober enoug i o L|u. comanches. Klowus. Cari-
coiisi'ier it .-riouslv, luil a fair ew< crisus would b Apaches. WichlUs. Arapa-
iliat Hawaii is wond< rful, I tic job done in the Philip- * •
!u,e wa not so bLd the Danes did a nice Job for us | hoes and Cheyennes
E the Vi.gi.1 I lands, the Canal Zone is a plac* to Representative tribesmen jou -
, ,, through hut not to, Guam and American Samoa neyed for more than 100 miles to
... Navv dumps Alaska is .old ... winter. Mataurekn was a dismal attend the meeting. In their dls-
tion Puerto Ruo po .lively slink*, and what in heaven's name is the [ eussloiw the Indian are always .ser-
govet ninent In mg to do bv sliai mg "sovereignly" with the British on l()(1;, minded Tliev go straight to
Canton and El.de.bury! . | the point and say what they think
Well if Ibis i reaaal American nation Is going to take over a lot or They rto not ^n-pedal or camoll- \ enough
additional islrnds and lerrllor.e after the war is over, it had better J flaRr
m ike up its mud on bow such places are going to be tun. These and many other Oklahoma
IT isn't tusf the ex-Jap-mandated islands of the existing U. S terri- tribes are ve|Y much disturbed be-
I . .Z io.. th-.i need to be worried about. You should rau.se of a bill introduced in the
have'heard^Congre man Ham Fish of New York, the old public United Stales senate known as the
lElationist number one. spouting the other day about how he was in Moore bill, proposing to close In-
(‘avor „f oihuie every one of the i lands on which there were U. S rt|an achools. hospHab and plate
ait biM-- under 99 vear lea c from Bermuda to South America And , „n mdlM lands on ihc lax rolls | approprUIkons
vou should have heard t'ongro swoman Edith Nourse Roger* of Lowell j ■ We iSO heap worried sbrnu this i man
Mass , coming in with a cold soprano proposal that this country should bin, me no sleep at night,"
a Greenland h . * ,. . a _ j said a 74-yem -old OOWdk
lf all such talk sounds to you much like the old line oi America thro(Jgh gll interpreter Another
First Isolationism. It Isn’t. This, friends. Is the au'-eessor to taolationlMn | bray(> who haH nveri far beyond
Jim Richardson was taken to the
El Reno sanitarium Monday for
medical treatment.
Mr and Mrs J W Towc of Beth-
state legislature seasoned
that business.
One of the first house members
to welcome Stigler wa." Joseph J.
reur^mbem h' -ny and Mrs Ralph Dailey spent
wheelchairs, m.c others arc Mil- Thursday afternoon with Mrs Zel-
ler Connecticut; Cochran. Mis- He Coiirh and Mrs Nancy Beium
' sourl; and Grosser. Ohio ) Mrs Fannie Couch and Mrs OUs
I Mansfield. 83. is the oldest mem- Fry were Oklahoma City visitors
her In years, and has served 27 Friday.
years. ! Mrs Olendon Miller and daugli-
He told Stigler that Ills victory lors ()f spcnt tlie week-end
“Helped out a lot In Texas." willl Mrs Mattie Miller at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Lafe Basey.
NE reason why some
Okla-
a INK. reason wny amue Mf Mfs 0„)r8P B^reM al,d
homaus were a little lal iMj„ Terry, of Oklahoma City spent
turning from Jhe Easter «oimres- ^ week.end at ,iie home of Mrs
sional recess is that they could . u Mr and Mrs M F
not get traln^ reaervaUons. utrkel,son
in a campaign year. In iwrllc- Mr and Mrs C W Bullet and
I „ur. cnatoi- do no. have half M, Mh
time to go around
Senator Elmer Thomas. In the
state for several weeks. Is expected
to run over to Annapolis for sev-
Clly were Sunday evening callers
at the Oscar Dickerson home.
Sergeant Francis Fields of Hon-
do. Tex , arrived home Friday for
eral days as a member of the naval " ">x-dav furlough with his wife
acadenmy’s board of visitors jand fandlv at
A.s a key me.t on the navy de- home. Sergeant Fields Is exper thrg
Dartment sub-cmnnilHee handling to be assigned oversea* shortly.
as well as cliair- Mr and Mrs Otlbert Basev of
....... of lire war department ap- Oklahoma City visited Mr. Bttd Mrs
piopriafions sub-corniiiltee. Tliotnas' Lafe Basey and Mrs Mattie Miller
presence is almost demanded by Sunday,
the academies Mrs. Edward Laepple and d.ugh-
>,e. with others on the board, ter Carol Jean. of Lamar Mo. are
n pooh will be finding out that nothing can
.nd look worse than last year’s straw bat.
feel
until the collapse of
either
n w passenger ears >»■•»*■ .
or Japan, says the governrmnt. hor the present
be satisfied to ride the enemy
further if it
ie will power of men would get a
for the won’t power of women.
I 17 ___| ______ ^ ii Ng HuiauuiiiPiiii ,, Iaa, >t m______ _ ____ _ , n( BVP. W|(U (|(W ii?VM >t>i ____ wiwi yv„i,,„ VII ....______
nounced Friday Ills Ire plans to I Lthe first still small voice of the new American imperialism, and ^ of (),rPP .^-ore and ten. I Ls" uppoeed to attend classes and visiting
i n overseas early this fall to en- how do you like it? ... .uir u„ a.hilrar- ! told the assebled group* that he Lp,, how the country's future oftl- , .
tertatu U 8 troops In the Washington works is on* proposal to end all () th^ , te whltP brothers i wra arP being turned out
Hi* band will remain In thU II, putting the whole lerritor.^management tath.^ ; ^lemn treatle* nmde “ ___
......... conllnulng .heir wcxlv Navy. III.sa bill being prepared ^ Mque.t °l w**! this govenunent and the I___.
I Indians by enacting legislation to
make paupers of himself and his
— beloved people
• * *
HAT these, and thelt fellow
tribesmen, evidently did not
young Congressman W. Sterling Cole of Bath, N. Y.
Hi* proposal to vest all leirilorial government in the Navy win
probably be shot at from many quarters.
would help a lot if there were an much working for
^>t as there is hoping for it.
, afeguard secreti of the coming inva ion. Brit;nii
ping diplomats within the boundaries of tire country,
ng them in—and up.
Problem d Day
lesson in English
Down Memory Lane
Apr. 22. 1934
■ production records of three Canadian county
E during March were rated among the beat ui »b
Lhe month, according to the rejiort or the Oklahoma
Testing association. The three outstanding county
€ s were those of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian agency
I ol and those owned by George Allen and J. M. Ken-
dairy
state
wi*»xly
NBC airahow and their Saturday
night stint at the HoII.vw.khI can-
teen.
'Hie of profewor. who began work
Iasi week on all unnamed musical
al Columbia. has played only for
-.ervlre midleiH’e* since Pearl Har-
bor He has not yet fully recover-
ed Horn a severe .i»e of arthri-
tis.
• * *
IlLUE BIOODH from the pssiure
as well as radio and the press
attended the anniversary parly
which NBC gave Mr and Mrs Jim
Jordan, the Fibber Mrtlee and
Molly of radio. Thursday nl*ht at
the TTocilcra
The -mature blue bloods were _________
two Aberdeen Angus heller*, g f*s I was the old story ot "long tmie no rapacity, .ntownor __
to the comedy team from NBC see" when tw<> cousins. Aviation WORD 8TUDY Use
and tlie fi C. Johnson company. Machinist's Mate Edward F Bridges three lime* and It ts yours,
their sponsors. I and Seaman First Class Jesse W
The heifers, which came from Bridges met at a southwest Pa
Frank Morgan's Circle M ranch al rinr base recently Tlie two navy day's word: INDOMITABLE, not
Hemet. Calif., will be added to the men |,ad not seen each other for to be subdued. "His Indomitable
breed Fibber and Molly raise on 20 years. spirit won him the victory,"
thelt 1.000 acres of graslm; land [ ■ - ------— “
near Bakersfield. Calif
Look and Learn
Mrs. Laepple's uncle and
Mr and Mrs. T. A. Hampton,
and friends here.
Mrs Howard Washeclieck and
children returned to t.helr home at
' Oklahoma City Saturday after
spending several days wlUi Mrs
Washeclieck'* father. Miles Ratcliff.
' and sister. Miss Thelma Ratcliff.
A Is 45 veers old and B I* 3!
How many years ago was As age
4 limes that of B?
ANSWER
13 years ago Explauatlon-
ply 31 by 4. subtract 4b,
by the difference between t
Multi-
divide
and 1.
SMALL WORLD
KANSAS CITY Kan <UP>
_- ■ —know ts that more than Mon bills
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do have been Introduced In this emi-
inot say only want one thing " frew •»<! ‘h»« hundred
. thine" haVe OT We" bPr°m'' 8 *
Day. "I want only one thing. j The tact Is there Is not the .slight-
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED | Mt possibility of the proposed leg-
vtl-ln-l all f» as Ui It tala tion being passed In the present
I session bv either house of con-
OFTEN MI88PELLED Pumpkin.; RreM
* * *
JEVERAt "I I be "Idcr tMbcsinen
who have attended similar
1. What la a hole made In two | Mr Hnd Mrs A. U Basey visited
strokes under par called In the their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Earl
game of golf? Basey. and son and daughter In Ok-
2 what Is the meaning of per- iahoma City 8unday.
splcuity? Mr and Mrs Arthur Treece and
3 What Is the every-day name ; ooast Guardsman Carl Treece left
for the disease phranltts? Tuesday tor their home at Lo6 An-
4 Where ts Cape Farewell? Calif. after spending a week
5. Whal punishment was Riven tt)P bedside of their father. R T
Villainy
Pumpkin
i Pronoun. • pump-kin. preferred to |
pung-kln ] C1
meetings once or twice a year for
a word ,he P88* qu8r,<,r ot "
I conspicuous by their absence. Tliey
ht.i-rw kv have been called to the Oreat Be-
lts increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
!t 1 SYNONYMS Ability, capability.!
to Lot's wife for disobedience?
ANSWERS
1. An eagle
2. Clearness
thought.
3 Brain fever
of expression
Private Brewer Abroad
Dave Rreger
S Among those .from El Reno who sttended the pioneer
celebration Sunday in Guthrie were Leonard nniisan.
|ry Kamp. Fred Hix. N A. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H G. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Rector, jr . Dr. and Mrs Jamei-
Neal and aon. J F.. jr spent the week end t" Fort Worth
Shell Creek
1 attended the races Saturday afternoon
wns.
it* Arlington
Mrs. Charles 0. Cunningham and son. Charle
Hcrington, Kan., arrived today for a month's visit in
Jp home of her itarents. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler Johnson,
12 South Donald avenue.
The Southwest Utility baseball team g"t off to a fl.V-
*g -tart in the Commercial league opener here Sunday by
ickrng up a 7-1 victory over Guthrie. Chody. lo*al hurler.
| lowed only five hits and struck out 10 Guthrie baiters,
ud he was the only Iceman to get two bits, connecting foi
double in the fourth and a single in the eighth.
Program for the April meeting
of the Mavvlew dub wa* given by
Ihc Canadian county Red Crres
chapter In the home of Mr* Lloyd
Myers Friday. The program was on
the care of the sick. Sixteen tnem -
i tiers were present, while guests were
j Mis Irvin Denning. Mrs. R;iy Law
.Eddy, |*on. Mrs Delniar Dahl, Mrs. Floyd
Ijawsoti, Mrs. Douglas Newton. Mr.-
Lavern Maxey. MUs Doreen Ftckel
and Mr* M 8 Btalg of El Reno
A covered dt»h luncheon was
served at noon. During a short,
business session it was decided to
give prizes of war snvlngs stamps
lor placing* In the dres* revue of
the Hig Three 4-H dub.
Mrs Delmtr Dahl wa* enroled as
a new member
The May meeting will be held
In the home of Mrs. Ed Lane 8ul-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Stillwater were guests tlvan.
the week-end in the home <>t tl" latter’ ister, Mrs. | J w. walker spent
S. F. Barth and Mr. Barth, east of El Retm
Ml. and Mrs. George N. Williamson ol Los Angeles
. oiived Saturday for a visit in the home of the former’s
■rindparenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elkins, 320 East Wado
Ihr week-
end with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs
p L Elchor. He has *|a-nt the
winter with his qnele and aunt
Mi and Mra Garland Walker, near
Cordell Hla aunt Mrs Walker, was
killed by the storm near Ooidcll
Apr. 9.
yond-to their Happy Hunting
Oround Among Ihe missing old
warrior* was my Utt-tooi it * o n;
friend, Casper Tlpeo. a Comanche. oJilIV S oUlllAo
Mote than 40 jretra a«o. when
Casper was our nearest neighbor
on a Cotton county farm, my fath-
er did him a favor. HI* only re-
sponse was "Indian, he no heap
forget." and Casper never forgot
Oklahoma Indians of all tribes
have that peculiar and highly com-
mendable trait ol character -they
never forget a friend or a foe.
Treece. who suffered a paralytic
j stroke Apr 8 Mr Treece is re-
ported to be improving,
or Harold Bast, who is In military
training at Dyersburg. Tenn.. has
been prompted to staff sergeant In
4 At the southern end of Oreen- Hie army air forces.
. Weslev Bast has been enroled In
“s She wa* turned Into a pillar cadet training at Sheppard Field.
of salt. I™1 _
Rl beet!
“He’ll put all the bomba back, after he (ln<l» hi« coin that
rolled under them!"
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Tribune Is authorised to
announce the candidacies of the
! following individuals, subject to the
primary election July 11:
Democratic Ticket
For County Sheriff:
HORACE H. CLAI’FER
Republican Ticket
For «th Dl»t Representative!
WILLIAM L. FUNK
AM, RIGHT AT HOME
CAMBRIDGE. Mas* <U.P> -Cor-
poral Horace Bouncy didn't mind
his wife's whistling around the
house, he told the Judge at a
divorce hearing, but he wa* nn-
noyed when she directed her whitt-
ling at, other men
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1944, newspaper, April 23, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc922216/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.