The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued dally except Saturday faom 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, i879.
RAY J. DYKU
Editor and Publisher
Farm News
and Views
By Associated Press
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Second Front
BUDGE IHHIE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
i OKLAHOMA CITY, June 30-t/P)
” —Every year fires in rural
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to tne use of re-
publlcatlon of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSN.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA IJESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week __________________ $ .20 Three Months_________II .50
Three Months -.............$2.25 Six Months----------*3,00
One Year .....................$8.00 One Year----------*6 00
Including Sales Tax
IT ESDAY, JUNE 30, 1942
districts take 3,500 lives and de-
i stroy more than $225,000,000 worth
of property, according to Joe Scott,
president of the state board of
; agriculture.
Neither the farmer nor the gov-
! eminent in the present crisis can
afford such losses and fires must
not be permuted to work such do-
i struction this year. If a barn full
of hay and grain and livestock
burns down, no matter what the
j cause, It is destroyed just as I
j effectively as if It had been hit j
by a Japanese bomb, Scott ex-
plained.
In many rural communities,
YOU ARE WELL ON JOUR WAY TO WISDOM WHEN YOU groups of auxiliary firemen already
RECOGNIZE YOUR FOLLY AND TURN FROM IT: I have played the have been selected through the
fool and have erred exceedingly.—I Samuel 26:21. j local civilian defense office. They
- ----are receiving training not only Irv.
n xt ilf » first aid, but in special knowledge
Seesaw—AOW \»t? re IJOWFl Of fire fighting and fire prevention
TOBRUK has fallen. Germans, Brilliantly led, are threat- ' * ‘T'lXXro" nlZmn
ening the Suez canal. concerning the protection of equlp-
General Mannheim’s Nazis have driven dangerous I ment. He pointed out that every
wedges into the defenses of Sevastopol, Russia’s last toe-
hold on the Black sea.
Notwithstanding our brilliant success at Midway, the
simultaneous Japanese attack on the Aleutians has given
Nippon possession of at least two points which appear to
possess real strategic value. Because of bad weather, we
haven’t been able to oust the Japs.
dry. ripe field of grain, and every
dry .stubble field, and especially
every straw pile, is an easy victim
for sabotage. Tractors, combines,
separators must not be left In a
field where they can be caught In
a grass fire. Tractors and sepa-
rators must not be left overnight
. . , . I near a straw pile where they can
The united nations are being pushed around, and our be destroved
mercurial public pulse has sunk to a depressing low The | Another crop now telng httrvest_
totally deal art* fortunate?. I hoy, at lt*ast, ihhmI not listen i which necessitates watching is
to arm chair strategists proclaiming that our cause has )my Hot hay sets fire to scores of
become hopeless, that we can’t expect to beat the axis, barns every year. This is the year
that we are losing the war. i when you can't take chances. Hay
... must not be put into a barn when
. ! it is moist enough to heat. Every
THE fault is largely that ol panty-wai8t publicity WO have barn full of hay this year must be
been getting from Washington, particularly, and also regarded with suspicion until five
from other united nations capitals. But that is another story, or six weeks after the hay is put
We hone Elmer Davis has been given sufficient authority up’ and you muat mak,‘ sule Owe
I 1« ivn Unnl rliionlmvlnx
is no heat developing.
to correct that evil.
Meanwhile, let’s buck up, and recall the dark days of | experienced''men Tround^pla^e*
Pearl Harbor, Batavia, Singapore, ( orregidor—unless we
fall of
prefer to torture ourselves by going back to tin
Belgium, Holland, France, Yugoslavia and Greece, to Dun-
kirk, to the months when only a few super-optimists dared
hope England could survive more than day by day.
These are trying times, militarily. But by comparison
with 1940 and 1941 we’re in a bed of roses with the hig
thorns removed.
From the start it was obvious that our job divided into
two major tasks. First, we had to stop a clever, aggressive
enemy, who had more troops, more planes, more tanks,
more of everything than we, plus the advantage of being
in position to name the game and fix the rules.
Second, we had to hold that enemy while we trans-
formed the United States into a war factory, and raised
and trained an army and manufactured the materiel and
built the ships with which to take men and armament and
munitions and food where they could be used.
...
be sure they are thoroughly in-
structed about fire hazards. It's
a lot better to enforce stern dls-
clplne than to see a barn go up
In smoke.
Now Is a good time, suggests
Scott, to make a thorough check
on your farm and remove all fire
hazards. An ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure.
Protection of your buildings
from fire Is far more important
this year than in times of peace.
Let's don't allow fires to slow up
our war effort.
* * *
nr
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Hollywood
Film Shop
WAUKESHA, Wis.. June 3fl
—The boys at the Wlsconsi
I dustrial school here are si
j their time in a military mt
j with a resultant iinproveme:
TTOLLYWOOD, June 30 -(U.PJ— ' dlsCipline' fatness and corn
** Elopements of Hollywood film R<>portln« on the success
stars to the desert Gretna Greens mlUtary Program which wa
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
Military Code Helps
Conduct In Boys' Pri:
of Las Vegas, Nev., and Yuma troduced at the schc>o1 f°r
Ariz., are almost a thine of the correctlon Mar. 20, T. R. I
past. superintendent, said:
The war. with its grounding of "When lhe boys take orders
private and charter planes, its re- their own officers' they r
strictions on airline passengers and thcre ls a C0Ilstltuted autl
the urge for conservation of tires they must pbey
and gasoline, is bringing an end Cottages are neater and a tj
to what has long been a gopd milllary courtesy is develi
news source in the film city. " Utlius said. Even the school's
Movie stars, like other citizens °fflcers- members °r th’ fa
must watch their tires and abide lave aC<?Ud a more uis:
by government admonitions to savfe btarin8- he added,
wear and tear on their cars, and The ori8bial cadet officers
hence automobile trips to Lds cbosen on lbe basls of cot
Vegas and Yuma are out. Would- abmty t0 absorb military drll
be elopers can't charter planes and abdRyr to $*ve commands,
can't buy plane tickets that are , class cadets may work UP thl
reserved for government officials lhe ranks 10 become company
and military men. mander, with advancement r<
p.„i ______. , , mended by staff officers. Offic
Paul Manz, operator of a plane . . , » ,,, ., ,
0 H the state guard drill the bovs
charter service for 20 years, mourns a week.
the passing of the colorful elope---
ment era. His planes flew such ——————
eloping couples as the late Jean
Har'r-y and Phil Rosson, Artie
Shaw and Lana Turner, William
Holden and Brenda Marshall, Car-
• Look and Learn
Behiud the Scenes
In Washington
Slight Political Tinge Detected in New Tax Bill
Drafted by House Ways and Means Committee
HY contrast with Hitler’s almost unopposed conquests of
1940 and 1941, we have stopped the axis. Still losing
a bit here and there, now we are making the enemy pay a
price he cannot afford for victories which are serious to
us but not necessarily conclusive.
Meanwhile we are rolling up a military machine before
which the axis powers cannot continue to stand.
The losses we are suffering will prolong the war. We
must retrieve them before we can go on to victory.
But we knew—those who were alert—that there were
hard days and sorrowful nights ahead. We knew that we
should have to lose more before we could begin to win.
Let's not abandon our sense of proportion. Let’s not
INURING the past few weeks one
of the mast destructive pests
of the elm tree has made Its ap-
pearance, advises Clyde Bowers,
chief nursery Inspector for the
state department of agriculture.
This beetle can completely skel-
etonize all the leaves of an elm
tree, leaving only the mid-rib and
principal veins. This greatly de-
vitalizes the tree due to the lack
of food producing surface and
continued attacks may result In
serious losses.
The worm-like larvae does the
actual damage from eating the
leaves. Due to this, they san be
poisoned by a thorough spraying
of the surfaces of the leaves with
one pound of lead arsenate to 17
gnllons of water.
BY PETEK EDSON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
'T'HE punch-drunk Ways and Means Committee of the House has
itS. f°ur rn.th*: Wt over writing the new
Off the
Record
I
By Ernest Hill
United Press Correspondent
1. What country occupies n
, . half the South American c
ole Landis and Willis Hunt, and nent?
and a score of others. 2. What animal spends Its i
The passing of the colorful Hoi- **fe in a tree?
lywood landmark Is recalled by a 3 what Ls a pseudonym?
sequence In Paramount's "Lady *■ who established the
Bodyguard” dealing with an elope- ceatfal station for the commi
ment from Hollywood to Las distribution of electricity?
Vegas. In the film Anne Shirley 5- whnl ls often referred
and Eddie Albert elope, and Eddie the “oldest and noblest fori
falls asleep at the controls of his expression?"
plane, with jittery results. ANSWERS
The picture also is proof that | ' jj* „
1 2. The sloth.
3. A fictitious name; a
name.
4. Thomas A. Edison.
5. Music.
ordinary weddings are taboo in the
movies now. Requirements for film
weddings now call for the bride
and bridegroom to get thrown
overboard, blown apart, •-.ounced
around, duplicated or otherwise
discommoded.
‘In “I Married a Witch” Freddie
March and Susan Hayward ap-
proach the minister in a gorgeous
wedding set and are about to be
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Tribune Is authorized U
hitched when Veronica Lake and nounce the candidacies of the
Cecil Kellaway, both spirits, en- lowing individuals, subject to
tei the hall with terrific gale and primary election July 14:
The bill is, of course, one of the biggest ever
written nnd that makes it a sizable undertaking
The committee hearings fill some 3500 pages of
solid type. If you were able to stay awake long
enough to read 50 pages a night, it would still take
you six weeks just to read the*testimony of experts
a* j w,'t.nesses who appeared in long processions.
And this wordage does not cover the executive
sessions of the committee. Two full weeks, for
instance, were spent in arguing about the cor-
porate income tax provisions.
As sent to the floor of the House for debate and
passage early in July, it will be a political tax bill.
den and Dorothy Lamour being j
wed in a rear seat of a careening
/ YKLAHOMA CITY. June 30—(U.R>
" —When a horse wins five very
__________ ______ „6.„ vvcl WIJ Important sweepstakes and then j bl°w everyone out of the notion
tax bill, and it's about lime. For the last few weeks the committee has i *’Uns “ pitiful eil,hth ln * fleld of ' °f wedcUn*-
been argumg m circles, taking days to make decisions that normally 10 at a rural col>nty fair, the "The Fleet's In" had Bill Hoi- For
TaKe hours. The LO-otld members of the committee I bookies go mad trying to figure
are tired, and frankly confess they have been get- I ! out what the one-time champ will
g on each others* nerves. They even write let- j | do back In the big time
t^le pr<wisk>ns.lel * l° U‘8Ue’ 1,fter bows, on debat- j That's the situation today as
j Will Rogers, five times the state’s
congressman-at-large, takes on the
j veteran of veteran capitol officials,
j Prank C. Carter, in the Democratic
[ secretary of state's race at the July
14 primary.
j . Many contend that the former
Moore, Okla.. schoolmaster proved
himself a “has been” last year
when he ran eighth in the special
seventh district congressional race,
j poling but 340 votes. Five candl-
for this Is an election year/ Th\'in^cal^* total ^revenue to be derived ^ *0t more than 5 000 votes
is far below Treasury suggestions. That may be changed by Senate each ln the contest to 1111 the
action, but the House committee has given in to demands to keep vacancy left by the death of the
11 th,W’ *ate Representative Sam
f.H pi;inci.pal Political aspect of the House bill is the absence of Massingale.
arouns*riidnu w- !HX' Lab”a1d a lot of other consumer pressure Others contend that Rogers will
and the Whitc H°”*e backed bounce back and prove himself a
Kelson
seesaw iqi and down with every local Battle. Let’s correct
our mistakes, foijiet. out grouclli 11 tr, strengthen our resolu- 1 However, says Bowers, during the
tion, and remember that omelets can’t be made until eggs j summer more than one spray will
ten next year, and no fooling.
have been broken
Down Memory Lane
June .‘HI, 19.'!2
Mr. aud Mrs. John Joseph Campbell of Bakersfield,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frost of Taft, Calif., who have
been guests for a few days of Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs.
W. M. Davis, and Mr. Davis, 1121 South Macomb avenue,
left Wednesday for a tour of the Grand Canyon and Yel-
lowstone national park before returning to their homes in
California.
L'
Miss Gladys Hughes, enroute from her home in Fort
Worth, Tex., to Shawnee, was an overnight guest Wed-
nesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Phillips, 7211
South Ellison avenue.
Judging of the home garden contest entries will be
completed as soon its four more plots are scored, Miss
Harvey Thompson, county home demonstration agent, said
today. Yesterday she scored gardens entered in the con-
test by Mrs. Fred Switzer, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy, Mrs.
Barney McCal>e, Mrs. Iva Griffith, Mrs. W. W. Stroud, Mrs.
Marie Brown, Mrs. Grace Foster, Mrs. Lilly Stevens. Mrs.
O. Pritchett, Mrs. Alpha Hill, Miss Delphia Hammon, Mrs.
virgil Haverly, Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. Roscoe Young.
probably be necessary for there
will be more than one generation
of larvae.
Many of the larvae may be
killed about the base of the tree
by spraying them with ordinary
laundry soap at the rate of three
ounces td one gallon of water.
* * *
AST week marked the advent of
summer and with the hot
sultry days comes the ever-lmpor-
tant problem of caring for cream,
says J. C. Davison, jr„ dairy com.
inlssloner for the state department
of agriculture.
It will be impossible for pro-
ducers to obtain a top market price
for their cream unless it's delivered
often, at least three or four times
a week, Davison declared.
F’requent delivery of cream ls
necessary because the product de-
teriorates rapidly in warm weather.
By taking cream to market often,
the producer will not only receive
better returns, but will be helping
the buying public as well, he said.
memter, predlcl n ledirnl Iho taxpayer. The manul.cturera’ a
tax will he to bl„ wr„- lax to tototototo, eta. j
J^IRST take the problem of de- His position as congressman-at-
termining wfaa is a manufac- t large, of course, has been abolish-
turer. Is it the manufacturer of ed, effective at the end of this
(ishhooks, the man who catches year,
the fish, the man who manufac-
|N place of the sales tax ttjere
will be new excise taxes, the
good old familiar nuisance taxes
that crop up in every war emer-
gency. Things 'ike taxes on checks
and maybe taxes on soft drinks.
These new taxes are hard and
often costly to collect. There is
no experience on collecting the
proposed tax on freight and only
the experience with social securi-
ty deductions to tell how the
fancy new salary withholding tax
will function.
From tlie Treasury point of
view, however, these difficulties
are as nothing when compared
with the difficulties of putting
over a general manufacturers’
sales tax. This manufacturers’
sales tax isn’t to be confused with
the retail sales tax now levied by
oyer 30 states, giving them a prin-
cipal source of income, easily col-
lected and relatively painless to
tures the tin cans in which the
fish is packed, or the man who
packs the fish in the tin cans and
pastes on a four-color label? Or
are they all manufacturers and do
you tax them all, plus the man
who prints the labels, the manu-
facturer of the boat used by the
fisherman and the man who made
the wagon to haul the stuff to
market?
If the manufacturers’ tax is as-
sessed at the first level, the tax is
passed on to the second and third
manufacturers and eventually to
the wholesaler, the retailer and
the consumer. It is usually pyra-
mided in such fashion that, it
eventually becomes a sizable in-
crease in the cost of living, instead
of just a 2 or 3 per cent tax.
Lesson in English
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman and children returned to-
dhy to their home in Bryant, Okla., after a brief visit with
Mrs. Bateman’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Jeide, and Mr. Jeide, 414
South Choctaw avenue.
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “It seems funny that he
would do such a thing." Say, "It
seems queer (or unusual) that he
would do such a thing."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Mrs. D. H. Seiver, daughter, Miss Bessie and son Hoof Pronounce the oo as in too,
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Teeter in Chickasha. Mrs. Teeter
also is a daughter of Mrs. Seiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Wright, who have been resid-
. mg at 1111 South Ellison avenue, have moved to 103 North
Macomb avenue.
. ,Carnet Ruth Main of Wichita, Kan., is visiting
in the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. R. Gephart, 1016 South
Macomb avenue.
four s’*.
SYNONYMS: Pretty, handsome,
beautiful, beauteous, comely, charm-
ing, attractive, exquisite.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it ls yours.” Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering ofie word each day. Today's
word: IMPASSIONED; moved to
strong feeling; ardent. "His im-
passioned words brought tears to
her eyes.”
Honolulu Pilots
Nickname Ships
a piece of machinery, but an in-
I dividual . . . something like the
During his five successful races
for congress he has beaten For-
mer Governor William H. Murray,
Former Governor Henry S. John-
son, Former U. S. Representative
F. B Swank and two of the cur-
rent candidates for governor. Frank
P. Douglass and Ernest G. Al-
bright.
Among the oher names well
known in Oklahoma politics, he has
beaten Mabel Bassett, Claude
Weaver, Campbell Russell. W. M.
"Bill” Darnell. E. B. Howard, Al-
bert C. Hunt, Stanley J. Clark.
John Steele Batson, S. P. F*reellng,
Sam Houston III, Jimmie Mathers,
Nat Taylor. Oeorge Bushyhead,
Baker Wall and J. J. McAlester II.
In 1938. the "shadow" and “fa-
mous names took after him to see
if they couldn't steal his thunder.
Rogers, of course, ls unrelated to
taxicab enroute to Bill’s battle-
ship. And "Palm Beach Story"
shows Claudette Colbert aud Joel
McCrea serving as bridesmaid and
best man at the wedding of their
twin brother and sister— with
plenty of confusion.
* * *
JOAN BENNETT will open six
" new canteens tonight under
auspices of the American women's
volunntary services.
Accompanying her to ceremonies
will be her sister, Constance. Irene
Dunne,.Merle Oberon and Charlotte
Greenwood.
* * *
J JOLLYWOOD staged a “white
elephant" auction to raise
funds for the Malibu women's
emergency unit to relieve service
men’s families. Warner Baxter
"knocked down" articles donated
by Judy Garland, Robert Taylor,
Hedy Lamarr and other filmland
notables.
Democratic Ticket
6th District t'ongressina
PAT FITZGERALD
State Senator:
JIM A. RINEHART
CLAUDE W. CHERRY
For County Treasurer:
PAUL SCOTT
W. J. B. MILLER
For County Tax Assessor:
SAM HULBERT
For County Attorney:
JEAN L. PAZOUREC1
For Commissioner, Dist. No. 1
ERNEST SILER
For Commissioner, Dist. No. i
GEORGE B. RICE
Republican Ticket
For County Attorney:
WILLIAM L. FUNK
For County Sheriff:
JACK SMITH
W. W. MORELAND
U. S. ARMY LEADER
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
U. S. Army
leader,
Answer to Previous Puzzle
nraia
aHertion the cowman has for his the ,ate cowboy humorlst and
HONOLULU, June 30 —(U.R)—
Wheeler Field's pursuit plane pilots
who hastened to man their planes
during the intensified alert here
while the battle of Midway was
raging, called for their sky ships
by name Instead of number.
For Squadron Commander . Cap-
tain J. O. Beckwith, of Burling-
ton. Vt„ It was "Squirt H,” named
for his XO-year-old daughter Mar-
garet, whom he’s affectionately
called "Squirt" since her infancy.
Pilot J. R. Sawyer, of Chicago,
seeks out "Thunderbtrd III.” He's
l-16th Indian, and insists that the
"Take 'Squirt II' for Instance.
She reminds me in so many ways
of 'Squirt I,’ back home in Ver-
mont . . . full of life and zip and
verve. Besides, it pleases her a lot.
and look at the chance she’ll get
movie star. Will Rogers.
But he beat Wilbur Wright, Brig-
ham Young, Charles Elmer Thomas
and William J. Rogers.
When Massingale died last year,
Rogers evolved the idea of running
for that position so that when the
to crow over the other kids in I congress-at-large seat was abolish-
school when I bag some Japs." ed this year he would be In a
Names Go on Planes position out In the seventh to stay
Names are ceremoniously paint- I rlKht on in office. Had he won, he
ed on new ships as they’re taken would have vacated his present
over by the pilots, with squadron seat and a special election to fill
members kibitzing. Then she’s would have been necessary,
given a big drink of gasoline. But the vote totals in the prt-
“No, we don't break a bottle on | mary showed:
her,” Beckwith smiles. "That stuff's Victor Wlckersham, 8.062; Dr. M.
legendary bird of his tribe’s folk- rather precious just now—we drink Shadid. 7,585; Jim V. McClintlc,
lore provides a charmed might.
Girls at Home Remembered
Others are "Nancy,” "Margaret,”
"Colleen" and "Honey Chile,” all
named for the girls the boys left
behind them, while a more mascu-
line phase of sentiment results ln
"Smoky Joe," "Ole Man Mose,”
and "Spittin’ Maggie."
"Names give personality to your
ship," Beckwith explcins. “Some-
how, your plane becomes not Just
It for the launching ceremony.”
congressman for 20 years, 7,555;
Cecil R. Chamberlin, 7,315; Har-
rington Wimberly, 5,858; W. P.
AIR CORPS CAN DRIVE
KEESLER FIELD, Miss—(U.R)— J Keen, 2,394; Sam R. Hawks, 1,096;
10 Highway.
11 Unyielding
courage.
12 Modest.
14 Musteline
mammal (pi.).
17 Tatter.
18 Thirsty.
19 Fish eggs.
20 Bones.
23 Measure.
24 Symbol for
sodium.
26 Bustle.
28 Eye.
29 He is head
of the U. S.
Army-an
Deportment.
30 Lieutenant
(abbr.).
wrauu
35 Hazard.
39 Vellication.
41 Not on.
44 Maorian
edible fern
rootstock.
45 Dye for color- 5 Constantly,
ing cheeses. 6 Manager
48 Bemoan. (abbr.).
50 Jungle beast. 7 Verbal.
31 Native metal. 51 So be it! 8 Louse egg.
(geol.).
VERTICAL
1 Draws. H
2 Dawn goddess 38 Small violi
12 Blood mo
13 Possesses.
15 Parcel of
land.
16 Observe.
21 Old-wom-
anish.
22 Bestial pei
23 Grass cutti
25 Personate.
27 Oriental
dwelling.
32 Greek lett<
33 Babyloniar
moon god.
34 Head part.
36 Goddess ol
peace.
37 Male offspi
3 Not early.
4 Poem.
40 Siotian Ind
42 Go hungry
43 Domesticat
46 Sesame.
47 Cuckoo.
48 Varnish
ingredient.
32 Existence. 52 Glac'al period 9 Cubic meter. 49 Males.
The air corps knows how to drive Will Rogers. 340; Joe Cannon,
automobiles, too. Keesler Field’s 130; and T. H. McLemore, 73.
fleet of motor vehicles had less ----
than one accident for every 11,000
miles traveled In a monthly period.
Accidents resulted In less than $10
each property damage and no per-
sonal injuries were reported.
Mrs. Parrie Britt, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper, and Mr-. Cooper, 906
South Hofl avenue, has returned
to her home tn Ada.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1942, newspaper, June 30, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923904/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.