The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
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Four
1
The El Reno Daily Tribune) Honorable Deflation Now a Fad
^ Blue Riilhon Md ll'cna rvo If
f- i Peno (OMa.) ^ciily Trifiuti®
A Bit Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Rlhbon Community
^su, dallv except Saturday from 207 South Rork lsland av^T
*n“ entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1819.
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Tublislirr
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Th* ASSOCIATED PRESS i.s exclusively entitled to the use of re-j
public* nn 0f aj| the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by !
wita paper, and also to nil the local hews Ihereln.
A.I rights of publications of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
iOUTIIERN NEWSPAPER
PIJBMSIIEKM ASSN.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAII.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAII. IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES j
One Week--------------( .20 Three Months________»1.50 j
Three Months—•---------*2.25 Six Months_______________*3.00 |
One Year---------------*8 00 One Year____________*5.00
Including Sales Tax
Friday, October 5. IMS
Religion is not just a matter of diet. Eurthermore. woik Is not necessar
M.V either sacred ir profane it depends on the spirit behind the work
We ran xlorily labor: What Ood lins cleansed call not thou common
— Acts 10:5.
Unrepresentative (Government
()N’I’< sharp point of difference that stalled the council of
foreign ministers in London concerned the makeup of
Ktissiun-influenci'd ffovernments in certain countries of
eastern FCuropc. Mr. Byrnes contended, with apparent jus-
tice, that these governments wore not adetpmtely repre-
sentative of their peoples’ wishes.
Here in the western hemisphere there also exists an
unrepresentative government, perhaps the most unrepre-
sentative on the face of the earth. And Mr. Byrnes can
probably support his stand for a broader stud more inclu-
sive governmental structure in Bulgaria, Romania and
Hungary if, before the foreign ministers’ next meeting, he
takes more vigorous action to assist the freedom-loving
people of Argentina.
Everyone knows the situation there is growing in-
creasingly intolerable. The government of colonels, having
been forced to put up a front of democracy to gain a seat
at the Sun Francisco conference, has seized on the excuse
of it threatened military revolt to begin another general
wave of repression.
.Mr. Byrnes is fortunate in having as adviser in Wash-
ington a brave and outspoken champion of Argentine lib-
eit,\. Spi uille Braden brings to his new jolt of assistant
secretary of state in charge of I.atin-American affairs an
intimate knowledge of Argentina and its government,
gained through his ambassadorship there; the obvious af-
fection of njost anti-Peron Argentines, and the oft-ex-
pressed feeling that we should not sit idly by while this
fascist dictatorship flourishes.
* * *
\ GROWING congressional sentiment for ending diplo-
matic relations with the Farrell-Peron government and
imposing economic sanctions has been reported. If the
I'nited States \ should take such action, other American
governments certainly would follow suit. The result might
be the end of the military dictatorship.
rhe heads of that dictatorship have reason to he
frightened. The roster of their latest batch of political
prisoners indicates that all classes of civilian society are
arrayed against them. And now the army’s loyalty seems
m doubt, rhe colonel's hold is growing shaky, and it
shouldn t take too much of a blow to dislodge them.
Mr. Braden reports that the Argentine people’s onlv
wish is to restore constitutional government. Surely we
JK dul-v: to .assist by peaceful means. And.
with that restoration accomplished, we should have a
stronger selling point in our efforts to bring more dem-
ocratic privileges to the peoples of the Balkans.
Fiiday, October 5, Ifl
Notes About
Saving Soil
New Items of Interest
Concerning Farm Work In
Central North Canadian
Conservation District
Bunk Thomas ami Paul Johnson,
engineering nid.s, and Jim Ken\
contractor for the Central North
Canadian soil come rvation district,
made an inspection o] the terraces
recently constructed on the John
C DcLana farm operated by Floyd
Chiles, southwest of Fi Reno. Ap-
proximately 7 inches of min fell
during tin* pad week in this !o al-
ity and on.v one Mini 11 break was
found in the 150 acre terraced
field
Behind (he Scenes
In Washington
BY PETER EDSOV
NEA Washington Correspondent
- ds I srr rvH"*1
Off The)
Record
By United Press
(Editor's note: This is anoth-
er in a series of articles about
Oklahoma. Material was com-
piled by Mrs. J. R. Dale, secre-
Inty of the Oklahoma library
commission. for a publication
is: tied by the state planning
and resources board. The publi-
cation is primarily for distribu-
tion to tourists, but many Ok-
lahomans will, find it an Inter-
e.ning 4w»k about their state.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 5-(U.R>-
One of the show p-.accs of Ok-
lahoma is the governor's mansion
east of thp state capitol in Okla-
homa city.
The 1927 legislature directed the
■slnte board of affairs to build the
mansion on lands adjacent to the
capitol. on a site designated by the
so-called Kessler landscape plans.
The lawmakers appropriated $75.ono
lor construction of the stone man-
‘ion Itself nnd $25,000 for furnish-
ing *he mansion, landscaping, grad-
ing, paving and other needed im-
provements.
Two years later, a garage with
servants’ quarters nnd an ornamen-
tal iron grill fence with limestone
pillars were added at a cost of
$39,000.
Succeeding legislatures have
provided $500 a month for mainte-
nance of (he mansion.
The stone structure is located on
a plot of state land at the north
boundary of the exclusive Lincoln
Ten ace resident ial division and is
about two city blocks east of the
eapitol itself, on Northeast. 23rd
street.
The mansion grounds abound in
luxuriant evergreen growth and
are one of Oklahoma's outstand-
ing beauty spots.
This was not always so. how-
ever.
During
Private Breger Abroad
"Hey, Pete, let me see those regulations on sending w
souvenirs home!”
Shower Given
For Bride-Elect
Yukon Persons Enjoy
Social Activities
By Patricia Oar
United Press Correspond'
ItOLLYWOOD, Ot. 5—(UP
1J haired Rhonda Fleming i
ghoulish light, how many of these "Roosevelt Pp puM'ng '* in a less
He-Died" revelations are there going ”00°bs|,veU-PromiKed-Me-Before-
m enM?h a t* *t he re"! g "n<> ° record ^ ' a statp-
srvz ®
Ebsclosure* tlfitAl?bs» as they have claimed. kept busy calling out .soldiers to
■ roken before :nAs? .?ecr?t code wa* stop hot oil ’ operations and put-
were
permitted to grow up in weeds.
It was the boast of the bom-
bastic Murray (hat he would plow
up the mansion grounds and plant.
Field in.s;R-ci.liin of the Fred Mu -
son and Ernie riant hunts showed
Hint the terraces recently con-
structed have done an excellent
Job of keeping the soil in place
and prevented rn\ further soil
losses which in turn will result
in in: teased crop yields
Edson
Early in
Joh nBriscoe, district cooperator,
John Briscoe, district cooperator,
stopped by the di trlct office the
The devil finds work for
idle jfo to the devil!
idle hands—let's not let our
II you hate to break in a new pipe, leave it on ton of
>our desk where the office boy will be sure to see it.
a.WLW.tWw.'ltf..........A
Our worst war trouble.- are over-
Germany and Japan.
yep. over there in
winter* com it! p' Vii t /' [• oa? 's t'in JaPan’ With
to pan out L°al Sh"rt’ w0"^>' h<nv we’re
—___________ *»
Down Memory Lane
At , , 0t<- -r». 1020
ms. h. J. Lovell entertained the J A I) elnl> vn«
M”'......" HnaV'wm £ Vhe’s
of the guests. ' * ce sang; for the pleasure
Tuesday aftfflrnoSn*^ ** heb-' bail'''' ^ir,H8tp aatlivprsary
short address welcomed 25 new members ,n a
Tr.iK. .• 0cl- 5, 1936
Ibttlj’ practices of the FI Ron„ u- v. u ,
composed of 40 pieces lir„ ,Li„ hiffhschool orchestra.
H. Lonjr in preparation for conducted by Adelbert
Residence of Mr and vr,. 0 comPe^ti°n next spring:.
hod 3oS^£«stf street.
Brady and daughters m,yL„ P, y> M-f’ and Mrs. W. F
Blanche.
broken before Pe^ri'Harbor and th'then'imne^*
hifha^fmk ST'd have beon known to the u s'
high, command creates another embarrassing situ-
•Sr’2ssd ■" •»
Va 1 tn, KooseveftCh^*^iU'had®yrne® Emitted that at
pation of the Kurile laionds iv.„ tk L agreed to Russian occu-
clnred war on Japan gH ‘he Soviet had not yet de-
open But at the prcscnt^ra^e'of*■? bufol,ght into the
before the U. S. Department of Slap uiii h 'S.^1 be 1955 or 1960
VOT^efamtdo?'?MsatiC rjCOrdS c--mg WobreidaWart0nPUbliSh flrSt
hot stufT isn’t entirel^the slate^nn8*'0” What- sho,lld be red-
' ,M "TV ' 'k u, Eel- p!ck'ou(*°thehjmportant*papershUiat*shoiflj®nd?^s*S*sod
. r’ucn,1" pu^hsh i ng3ci rcl^*'rhe* re* or^ of the^ncf’^‘eDepartmeit
which really began Wor d War II win t n‘1nJnC'dent of 1931~
So will the records of Pr«,dent TYnco,°„pUa,]y be fublished then,
right. The inside storv of the wlrLn1^oIn s administration. That’s
by White House papers Jil^flnMW h* ZVr? ,hp. 1S,a,es' as revealed
years after Lincoh, was MnMed m3de PUb'1C ,n ,946’ just 81
E^rcsident’sTtate'sec “ haS been ,he custom consider a
ally the Library of Coneres^has'^ h,s. 1per.sonal Property. Gradu-
files by purchase or gift from th» h2- able ‘° a^UirC most of these
imposed to prevent their heino heirvV Sometimes conditions are
corned is safely dead Th! ",* mad^ pub,1,e a«<’r everyone con-
coln’.s papers Y ‘ d Th ‘ what has de,ay«d publication of Lin-
flndhWh['tedrtoC*rM.¥sStnLPra^0fflne5r‘tr^ and S,at(' D^artment
good foreign policy decisions is. ^obvious. They can’t make
of Past commitments
ol native gra. .
where he seeded in a lotion patch
this spring. Bt i.s no -ceded kj;j
acres of native grass in March.
George E. Smith district cooper-
a tor living west of Goaty, has hired
the heavy equipment owned and
operated by Jim Kerr to make the
necessary fills in his terraces, one
large outlet channel and approx- i
imately 5,000 linear led <,i p(.w
terrace
Problem q Dqv
Tile board of supervisors ot the
central North Canadian soil con-
servation district met for their
regular monthly session Sept. 25.
Fupervlsors present were H R
Robinson. Ralph M.Clung. Harry
Newer nnd E L Tucker
Marshall N Jordan, district con-
servationist. also was present A comrnisslon merchant sold
The following apphcnlioii- and S""1P .eaods’ '‘mounting to *12.50C,
agreements ware approved by titc U! J'' ln^ “ 1 percent commission,
board: w‘ “ 'net proceeds he bought
Applications: H. L. Wallace, Ce-
cil Ivins. W C Kelly, J w Miner
nnd David Worrell.
Agreements: W F Bernhardt.
June Bright. T. W Wright, W
H Meyer. Fred Lawson. Lawrence
Walker, Lloyd Limning, H. S
Hodges. Merle Ball and G. 1
Margerum.
Chester Grass of Calumet was
appointed as a new member to
the board to fill a vacancy.
Robinson was elected chairman
nnd Newer was elected to serve as
secretary-treasurer.
Tlie next supervisors meeting is
scheduled at 2 p. m. Oct 30.
ting toll bridges out of business—
and the many other sensational
public battles he engaged in dur-
ing the hectic four depression
years. He never got around to
putting out his potato patch.
I But the weed crops were abun-
dant and at times almost threat-
ened to hide the three-story struc-
ture from public view. Murray
explained he was cutting down
state expenses by refusing to
spend tax money to keep the
mansion grounds in trim.
Murray’s succesor. the late Gov-
ernor E. W. Marland. was a lover
of flowers and decorative land-
scaping.
Marland nnd his wife trans-
planted large quantities of flow-
ers and evergreen shrubs, many
of them imported, from their home
at Ponca City to the mansion
grounds. Estimates of the Mnr-
lnnds’ gifts range from $100,000 to
$200,000 but the actual value was
probably elo-ew to the smaller fig-
ure.
Succeeding governors and their
families have taken pride in the
mansion grounds and have main-
tained them as an outstanding
beauty spot, of the state the year
around.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Oct. 5 -Miss Nelda An- ^, . . ,
derson nnd Miss Daphne Reseller ‘ Rho”d:l nen’
entertained at a miscellaneous ‘,a' glrls rnn
shower at the Y. W. C. A. in Ok 6 d n HoI*vwood.
lahomn City Wednesday night hon- Po1' vears’ the fcel'ef has j
oring Miss Lois Ornmkow. who will Fd thnt t'irls born in 'he
become the bride of Phillip R Ball of thp movie studios are jf i
In October. , unless they go to New Y< .{
Guests from Yukon were Mrs dramatlc training and a r
Frank Ball. Miss Eileen Ball. Mrs. :the Stage'
Dale Halbert. Mrs. Rov Halbert and But Im 'he exception.'
Mrs. Elden Stambaugh. Fleming laughed. “I got di
Mr and Mrs H. H Maxey enter- ed right here a' home."
tained at a family dinner Sunday Mls* Fleming was a 15-y
to honor their grandson. Private T student at Beverly Hills
H. Hawley who i.s home on fur-,scho01 when her picture ai
lough. on the cover of "The Hlgi!
Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mn‘-’azi"e." an lnter-ttbhool I
Douglas and family of Mustang. cation- w
Mr and Mrs. c. J. Miller and Henry Willson, then an-’
family of Minco, Corporal and Mrs '"1cl now an executive of Va,
Richard Little and son. Kenny. Mr Productions, saw the magn;
and Mrs. E. E. Hawley nnd daugh- 'he home of a friend J
ter, Maxine. : "She’d make good picture
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. rif,l " Willson commented.
a draft at 3-4 percent discount
What was 'he face value of the
draft?
ANSWER
$12,278.92. Explanation — Mul-
tiply 12.500 by 0.25; subtract this
amount from 12,500; multiply last
tesult by 1.0075.
This Curious World
'i
I
Look and Learn
2. An infinitive is usually preced-
----.ed by what word?
Rev. Percy W. Beck and son ^ ! 3 Where Ls the arrangemem
id aveniip gH^nr4.l UJ.Ivooert, j()G South Rock |°* flowers considered a national
dawh“ra’ —• cS
Island avenue, attended the OJ-V.,h^°^erU 500 Soil,(l Rock ,'nf
prne at Norman' Saturitev *i.Ta-New Moxkn foot- “T
Air. and Mrs. E. B. VoUe *L nT°T
hert and grandson, Billy Putnam’ «nb’+MoS' Lam-
and Mrs. W. E. Barrett and son Tun1 S,U"day "ith Air.
residents, at Enid. ' Bllly» former El Reno
Business men here and .
Jack to work tomorrow now that ”*?°Ivin2
1. Did the Army of the Poto-
mac fight in the American revolu-
tion. or in the American Civil
war?
By William Eergiia*
WitiJD ^dd^iE
FLYIN& IN "S/" FORMATION
DO NOT HAVE ONE LEADER.
CONSTANTLY AT THE HEAD/
THE LEADERSHIP ROTATES
AUON& THE GEESE.SINCE
THAT POSITION MUST OVER-
COME MORE WIND RESISTANCE.
COPR. 1945 RV NCA SERVICE. INC
M REG U S PAT OFF
have clo««i the battle for the world chLSSShJ^*"
On whom Is the title ’ Hajji’’
conferred?
5. Who created the character
Dr Fu Manehu?
ANSWERS
1. In the Civil war.
2. To.
3. In Japan.
4. On Mohammedans who have
mnde the pilgrimage to Mecca
5. Sax Rohmer.
in'dr.jekyll and mr.hyde,"
(VMiLM WAS THE EVIL CHARACTER ?
n_
rpHE’ mansion building itself has
* a dimension of 60 feet by 75
feet and is three stories high with
a basement; it contains 19 rooms.
Tlie general architectural motif is
modified Colonial, expressed in
white Indiana limestone, which Is
rapidly becoming ivy clad. It has
a red tiled roof.
In the basement are a storage
room, laundry and the heating
equipment. On the first floor is
the central hall with its beautiful
circular paneled staircase which
runs from the basement to the
ballroom on the third floor. On
this floor also are a library, sun
room, living room, dining room,
breakfast room and kitchen.
The governor’s office and five
bedrooms, three of which have or-
namental plaster ceilings, make up
the second floor.
The ballroom, which has a fine
maple floor and a large fireplace,
is on the third floor.
Lewis Kroutil were Mr. and Mrs The Mend’s son heard hf
Otto Berousek and family of Okia- lan for Miss Fleming, whil
homa City. » down the street. j
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clapper at- ‘ "You’le too young," Willsif
tended a dinner party at the home ,ler "See me when you getl
of Mr. and Mrs. fra Manning in schoo! " •
Oklahoma City Saturday night. "MV mother promptly
Dr and Mrs. w. P Lawton of El»lne •" dramatic classes," sh
Reno were Sunday afternoon visitors "ant) Just to be safe, I took
at the J. C. Barnhill home, and shorthand, too." k
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson have She started Posing for cc[
announced the birth of a daughter ,rial Photographers and a|
on Sept. 27 at St. Anthony hospital !in sevpral s'age plays,
in Oklahoma City. The baby weigh- "That’s where Mr. Willso
ed seven pounds and one ounce and ;covered me again," she said,
has been given the name of Dorothv 3 comract with 20th Centm
Aletha. ‘ b,,t they thought I was too
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Dolezal are the ‘“L, and they released mf
parents of a son born Sept 30 at ,started working in
St. Anthony hospital in Oklahoma j^ra^"®iaclcfouts” and
City. discovered her for the thirt
l He sold her to David Sein
hlf'mluh P^”k ,KaStl telePhnnpd thoroughly that he signed
his mother, Mrs. John Kastl, from contract., the first actress 1
Camp Chaffee, Ark.. Sunday saying ever signed without a Tree ,
he had received his discharge from rl .
the service. He arrived in the ^ F1^emillg has not » '
United States from t^ European °,n !be frWn’ bllt s'
•sector Sept 27 He vras overseas 1 ^ ’ J PatUred ln two top p
three years and thLTonths and ^d ^ "Spe,ib°Und " wit ,
has been in the service four years ?kL , N°W she *" *
He was with the replacement head- Dorothy " McOmre^and”111
ss-msrrt,urnine ,o
Lieutenant Denver Wofford Ls j ° _
home from Fort Bragg S. C. on n, f" i mi ■
two-week extended furlough with *»°*«CnVlIIe (iirl I’lf
his family. ; Career in Aviation lk
Dr. J. E. Tompkins is able to be; HOLDENVILLE, Oct. 5 -
at his office again after his recent;Ila Small, 20. daughter of M?,
r5'SS „ Mrs Fred Small, is Holde.
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Smith moved newest aviatrix t<
mZ.T*“ *« ,
in aviation enginereing d :1
—------——--mII
FnH
By William Ferg"
I
Sally’s Sallies
■Ti:
Mi
%
IS THE GREATEST COFFEE DRINKIN6
NATION ON EARTH, BUT TESTS SHOW
THAT 40 PER CENT OF ALL HOUSE-
WIVES MAKE POOA COFFBC.
ANSWER Mr Hyde
Lesson in English
WORDS CFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "She has a bad cold."
Say, “a severe cold.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Ananias. Pronounce an-a-nl-as,
first a as In an, second a as in
ask unstressed, 1 as in lie, third a
as In at unstressed, principal ac-
cent on third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPE!llED: Croquet
(outdoor game). Croquette (meat-
ball).
SYNONYMS: Overstep, trespass,
transgTess, intrude, infringe.
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: PERSPICUITY; clear-
ness of expression or thought; lu-
cidity. "Perspicuity is one of the
first merits of a writer."
'Si
L---
'Q-«
3.
S”:. ...... ■ , \............>
1 m froiaf ,0 ®Pend ,thf «10 Aunt Amelia gave me for iTiltl
day, since I don t like shopping in (lie rain."
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945, newspaper, October 5, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923992/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.