The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1946 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Tour
El Reno (Okla.) Dally Tribune
Tuesday, February 5,
'4 ^
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A felae Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued dally except Saturday trom 207 South Rock Island Avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the urn* of re-
publlcatlon of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
thin paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved
member
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Oh, Yet, the Turmoil Will Subside, Fvenlually
MEMBER _rfTL
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER affiM
PUBLISHERS ASS'N. m9__
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week ... ............. $ .20 Three Month* .......... UM
Three Months $2,25 Six UMH J-JJ
One Year $8.00 One Year P00
Including Snips Tux
Tuesday. February 5, 1»4«
The greatest treaauie* are eternal gift*, and Gcd wanta um lu have
them in raprrabuiuUnc*. Wr ran Wkf them with us into anothrr world
a* well. Matt. 7:8: Every one that asketh. receive!h. uiul in* t iinf aeeketh
flndeth. and to him that knocketh It shall lx* opened. _____
UNO’s Site and Substance
THE pre-rmtfti ami infant history of tin* united nations
1 organization has been marked by a considerable con-
flict of aims and attitudes. And nowhere, it seems to
us, has one side of that conflict been more aptly illustrated
than in a London dispatch purporting to explain Kussia s
preference in the matter of a site for the permanent UNO
headquarters. Whether or not the story is authentic in
every respect, it is not, unfortunately, incredible.
According to this story, the Russians favor the Ncvn
York area “because they feel sure of a sympathetic press
in that region” That is as if an actor had invested all his
money in a new play, and yet was more concerned with
the critics’ reception of his own performance than with
the show’s success or failure.
Other governments probably share this Russian alti-
tude, for old habits of diplomatic thinking are not easily
broken. But the Russian leaders in particular have made
little attempt to disguise the fact that they, are chief I v
concerned with making their national policies good, with
making them look good, and with tolerating no opposition
to the attainment of their national goals—united nations
or no united nations.
It might appear to an outsider that the present Rus-
sian leaders are operating as if they would always lie the
Russian government. They seem to consider present div-
isions and alignments permanent.
# * #
__this may be unjust to Russia’s long-range motives.
But in \he light of her post-war actions, it is possible
to believe that her government might be influenced in
the selection of a permanent UNO site by the local and
impermanent promise of a favorable press.
To illustrate the opposite view, there is a statement
by Dr. Stoyan Gavrilovich, head of the UNO site-seeking
delegation. Stressing the need of the UNO headquarters
for ample space, he said, “We are building not for five
years but for from 50 to 1,500 years. It will be the capi-
tal of the world. . . . We must look ahead. You can get
a clear view of it if you get away from the immediate
future.’’
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
United Press Correspondent
[CLLYWOOD, Feo. 5-<U.R>-
ALi.
"TflwdPA!" They Cried
„ DOROTHY
STALEY
Copyright, 194b NEA Service. Inc.*
I
:i! lilt ikl;r I on thr
THERE are those today who have already given up on
the united nations organization, and for two reasons.
Some find that it strays too far from the traditional con-
cept of national sovereignty, and so would abandon it or
pervert its aims. Others find that it clings too close to
the sovereignty concept, and so would supplant it with a
world government.
Certainly the UNO, as presently constituted, has
glaring weaknesses. But they are not glaring enough to
have turned the high hopes of a year ago to complete
despair.
IT Marti'd
■lllll'l ol July I Ills thing (hill
shattered my !annl.\ like (hr ro-
bot bombs thut were ivm then
fttlllnvr on m\ Umdon .ml like a
bomb, it first set thrm mlhu
under tin impact nmJ (hen win
them to bind up (heir wound, and
proudly to hide their scar;
I say It began on tin* third of
July, but actually when did il be-
gin? 1 ike the robot bomb did it
start, Us swift com* p nl de-ith ,e d
destruction at the moment of
n lease, or lik'* the robot bomb did
it owe its beginning to a chain of
cimimshuiees over a period of
vi nrs?
Did it start when FIMiher Wilt-
on in a nuul moment Hoped with
the beautiful Philllpa C.irev, or
did it begin when some clerk In
m employment agenev in Phila-
delphia sent Philllpa Carey out to
the Willson mills In the eat ol .
nearby county for a Job? Or did
It begin years before when my
Miss Jenny met Herlv.ml Pharr, or
lid It begin with me? Had I failed
to instill something in my Mi s
Jenny whom I had cared for from
the time she was n motherle* • irl
if three,
11 Jimmy Dunn, whose comeback
pei tor:nanc| us Johnny Nolan in
“A Tree (Jrow.s in Brooklyn” won
him high acclaim from film crit-
ics, has emerged as one of the
top contenders for an academy
award as the best supporting actor
of 1946-
Now fully recovered from a ser-
ious Illness which kept, him out
3\ film roles for nearly six months,
the jovial Irishman expects to re-
sume his screen career again.
'Thousands of faithful fans set
ij. a clamor' for recognition of
Dunn’s superb performs not in the
“Tree.” Some said his protrayal
jf the hronic drunkard and his
’ovc and devotion for his screen
daughter, Peggy Ann Garner,
reached a greatness In realism
eldom seen on the screen.
Coincidentally, Dunn’s greatest
creen successes have been with
juvenile actresses — first Shirley
Temple and now Mbs Garner.
Back in 1931, a stroke of luck
put Jimmy, a young unknown, in-
to the male lead of ‘‘Bad Girl.”
It made him a star overnight, and
In the next four years he appeared
In 20 pictures and became one of
the most popular personalities on
the screen.
Probably his best remembered
pictures during those four years
were the ones with Shirley Temple
—"Stand Up and Cheer,” "Baby
Take a Bow.” and "Bright Eyes.”
But in the merger of 20th Cen-
tury and Fox studios, late In 1935,
Dunn became the forgotten man
arid found himself out of a job.
After nine lean years of stage
engagements, Dunn got one of the
lend roles In the Broadway pro-
duction of “Panama Hattie.’ He
played to capacity audiences for 87
weeks.
Then he came back to Holly-
wood and made a test with Miss
Garner for the difficult roles in
i he "Tree.” Both got the jobs.
Still as handsome as when he
first became a star, and with the
same Infectious smile. Dunn looks
little older than he did It) years
C70. He weighs the same — 157
pounds.
A native New Yorker, Dunn lives
in Hollywood with his wife and
mother. He Is an expert aviator,
with 750 flying hours to his credit.
Mr. Breger
By Dare Bi
Problem of Time
Is Left to Ickes
BOULDER CITY, Feb. 5—(U.R)—
Boulder City has dumped squarely
in the lap of Secretary Harold
Ickes the problem of what kind
of time the timekeeper at Davis
lam should keep.
With Arizona on mountain time.
“Will you see if I have enough gas to reach the
ftlline station?”
Red Cross Helps
Return Brides
Colonel Back from
Renews Training Y
HOLLYWOOD, Feb.
A beribboned colonel took
eagles the other day and
duties as athletic coach a
wood highschool in a swi
and slacks.
Colonel Boris T. Pash, U.
G-2 (Intelligence) be aim
Pash again.
Push, who enlisted In M
said his mission for the a
so secret he still cannot ta
lit. He saw action In the /
Naples, Anzio, Rome. N
ParLs, Brussels, Antwerp
burg and southern Germi
Hut hi* six battle stars a
puign bars now are in m
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5—(U.R)—
The American Red Cross is servic-
ing "War Bride Operations” from
the beginning to the end of the
voyages bringing foreign-born wives
of American service men to the
United States.
Recreation and social workers
have been assigned at the request
of the war department to ships
transporting the brides to San
Francisco. Chapter representatives
in the port city meet the vessels
on arrival.
Aboard the ships, the Red Cross
workers assist army nurses, doc-
tors and hospital technicians and
compile lists of the foreign-born
dependents. The names, accompan-
led by names and addresses of their ja8 |lP dlrects young Holl,
husbands’ relatives, are .sent to; hl Uu, arl of getlng physj
port chapter* and then to chapters i _
in the towns concerned to notify ■■ . * , .
Housewives Advis
To Season New P<
The war department has asked' CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb.
the Red Cross to discourage hus- Seasoning of cast-iron
bands and other relatives in plans utensils, which prior to
for meeting incoming ships. In all was done a' tllp factory,
towns where lengthy stopovers are devolved upon the house’
necessary, the Red Cross will assist cording to a bulletin issue
the wives anti their children with University of Illinois i
canteen and motor corps service and service-
provide nurse's aid if it is needed. Reason for abandoning
____ soning of cast-iron pots t
at the factory was that
able fat—a wartime .scar
needed. Such utensils art
for use until pores of tl
surface are filled with
fat, baked in.
The bulletin advises hi
relatives of the estimated arrival
time.
EMBARRASSED CAPITALISTS
KENT. Ohio —(U.R) —“Americans
are all capitalists at heart, but
most of as are Just temporarily
embarrassed for funds," Raymond,
K. Moran, business administration
instructor at Kent State university
here, told his students. v ; one wav L() (1()
, . . rub the inside of the uter
"This temporary embarrassment
vvjbii ni.wnu ............-........... A ... .. „ . ... oughly with unsaltsd fat i
, « »wA often lasts a lifetime, he added „ , * . , . .
Nevada on Pacific time and the!w“ "cook” it over low heat
i hours. After the utensil hi
In freeing a man arrested for skidding into a fireplug,
an Illinois judge said, “Nolxxly skids intentionally.” Yep
—it’s always a slip!
We had just begun breakfast when Philllpa, dressed in a riding
We were lmvin breakfast on habit, strolled in. She was as root and arrogant as usual,
the terrace that morning, the on»*
that looks toward the rock unr- • wcetiy. "Until Friday," she added. I isn’t, handsome; perhaps he isn’t
A San Diego man, upon recovering his stolen car,
found it had two brand-new tires. Information on where
we park our jalopy gladly furnished!
dens, in so short a lime to he Di d H*Mined into her melon,
changed from a «-cene ol natural
beauty to n place of sudden death. T saw Betsy’s linger grasp the
There was Mr. Willson and my edge of the table and press
Miss Jenny, ’who is Mrs. Willson, gainst it until they weie hard
Fletcher and Betsy. Andrew Stiles, and white. Betsy at 2*2 adores her
who is my Mbs Jenny’s uncle, Dm brother Jum. n.s .«he did when she
even pus ably good-looking. He is
tall and rangy, but his face is lean
and firm and his eyes are steady,
and he has strong, sensitive hands.
Tin Willson Mills aie making
war materials, and Fletch, being
his father’s assistant, would not
class.
Being unkind to dumb animals puts you in the same
Fills nnd myself. There were three v.is three and Fletch eight and have hud to go into the Army,
Down Memory Lane
but he went. Almost right away,
and it was just fortunate that he
hay stayed in this country ns long
ns he did. Now he knew that he
was moving, out and we tried not
to mind, bemuse we knew that
Feb. 5, 1921
Dave Shackelford, Neal Maurer, Ancel Blake, Marquis
Morris, Jack Mathews, Morris Stock and Douglas Emmons
enjoyed a line party at the Derry theater last night.
A beautiful party of attractive red appointments was
given last evening by Miss Marion Blake and Miss Vivian
Van Ausdale. Mrs. Tom Shuttee won the high score favor
and Mrs. LeRoy Jones was presented a large bunch of red
carnations for consolation.
Miss Louise Bierer of Guthrie, who is spending a few
days with Mrs. John DeLana, spent Thursday and Friday
in Oklahoma City with Miss Vivian Footer, who enter-
tained in her honor Thursday night.
Mrs. Harry Cressman will entertain Monday in th(
home of her sister. Mrs. Barney Stewart, when the guests
will be the Matinee club with a number of intimate friends.
Mrs. Carter Hardwick and 3-year-old son of Ardmore
are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
K. West.
vacant places, those for Phillips, fcho tird organ to follow him
Fletch’* wife, and their twin son*, around. Betsy is .small and dmk
Andv and Joel, who now that they and elfin-looking. But she is
are five have breakfast and lunch entle as her mother, trying to
with the family. find the Inst in everybody, imag-
We had Just begun break rust ll,m" rood h Uieie was r.o way ol
when Philllpa. dressed m a riding. Iindl,1U R. like she always did I was what, he wanted. But Fletch'*
habit, strolled in. with Philllpa. Betsy was fiercely fate now was livid. He stood up,
Philllpa vw beautiful In nnv- 1,,v"1 aml null'h Ul° 1 usc(l Hl*!hln* ba(k hh ,lnlr s0 hftrd
thine, but in a riding huUI. •- M her agonize over a hurt, that It fell over.
she could stir even the blood In my "r, “ s“* 's ln ,h" bttrn’ “Dwn" vou' * sa't
splnsterish veins. She was as ,•<*.! .....d ^ d *»'•” '*«"• d^' *° hf,P me' 111 klU
and arrogant a im.al. She looked "ou d *l*nd !wrsflf 1,1 '^der-| yon.
around the table with a mirkli- imd vnl'1,lthv for 0''*'
v ho was not worth it But there j
in children
(To Be Continued)
are things you see
Feb. 5, 1936
The chamber of commerce announced that $5,400 had
been pledged toward its 1936 budget. However, it was
pointed out that this was still short of the budget figure
of $6,000.
Dr. J. G. Duncan, of the state crime detection bureau,
was principal speaker at the regular luncheon of the El
Reno Lions club in the Oxford cafe.
The El Reno Indians kept its record spotless bv down-
ing the hapless Chickasha Chicks, 42-13. It was El Reno’s
19th consecutive victory, including two won by the “B”
team.
An additional allocation of $22,000 for use in improv-
ing farm-to-market road^ in Canadian county had been
received today from the public works administration by
Charles H. Tompkins, Canadian county WPA supervisor.
9
smile, tapping one slim hip with
her crop. Betsy nnd Dru rode in .. t
any old thing and never . uried »v.it are dear to you that vou a.nt
a crop, but Philllpa when she rode ^ h:W P1;l11'
was all ready to lx- phnlotraohed llu’ thl"'s' ",k** ('oura«e nlld ll0n-
for Vogue or Hamer's Ba,:e,r. "r' •md cultivate them In (he
, .. . ,, , h(»pp that when they arc needed,
"Good morning, (he saut and u wlll ^ ,launch Hnd 8trong
, lp,-,ed Into her P^ce and I ; wh#ww „1|1V happpn.
-bought to myself. 'Hint one he - , ,,he way „ v,„ jth
been lip to no good Her voice was , y
oven nioie moeklfig than her sh(, )eaned nnws lhe
I"1 ,, ^ J,b0'" Jr J tebh toward Hh.lln,. her sol.
thought Is a mockery She Is r0|1„(| b,.(,;,,(s
beautiful, yes Like her hair Her : : jns, hm,ds „„ t;,bh.
hair was so golden that you had Mlid mid swaI.
a fee Ing that It was not nature I. ,0W(.d tl;ll (| ,.f,id p|e|rh wi)1
Tfy A T, " 11 Her forehead wrinkled
gold and that Is the way she w, mi,(1 worry Ilncs ^ 0„
t0°- Thursday."
My Miss Jenny *aid, "Good
Look and Learn
itate line squarely across the mid-
lie of the new dam, the problem
oroved too much of a hpadachc
for the local junior chamber of
'jomercc. •
The government settlement to be
built on the dam site will be on
the Arizona-mountain-tlme side
while the construction camp will
be on Nevada-Pacific-time.
Unless Ickes or congress passes
a special regulation allowing the
bureau of standards to put the
whole shebang on one time,
Nevadans and Arizonans mav be
\rriving for work on their own
schedule*.
Not to mention the fact, says
the junior chamber, that they can
carouse in Bullshead, Ariz., until
midnight—then cross the line to
Nevada and enjoy night lift until
morning.
The bureau of reclamation sayr,
the whole thing’s too timely for It
to solve, and hopes Mr. Ickes has
good clocks.
the inside should be rub
WANTS NO ARGUMENTS a ciran paper or cloth. r
LINCOLN, Neb.—(U.R)—Police Of- ccss s^0uld be repeated
ficer Floyd Long is determined days
that he shall be equipped to an- __
swer questions about the weathei TWIN’S RECORDS SP
from pedestrians. He carries a
small thermometer on his Sam
Browne belt, where It is handy for
instant reference.
GARY, Ind. -(U.R)— 1
twins, Raymond and Roto
had been separated until
tered the army, but the
i records testify that boll
right on their separate p£
She was saying what we were
moning. Phlll.pa. Where r.rr the I(j] remembering at the moment,
boys?" My Miss Jenny I? gentle Tll , thls wns ,)robably Flt.tch.„
and nice to everyone but ‘lie was M 1(.lVP bl,{orp f,oin. to thp
always particularly nice to Phil- P: ,.ui, Hp had R San P,.„nci ;1.0
lipa ln an effort to make up to A P 0 number. He and Philllpa
her for not liking her. nlld the twins had rome out from
Philllpa looked around the to- Uulr housp ln suhurban Phila.
ble and there was a glint in her dPi|)hin to .tny nt cm(.s Fdgp m
eye I didn't like. She raised one tbn| WP C0U]d aj| be together for
shoulder and tapped one blood- the few days he had. I looked nt
erd “nail against her white even Fletch—so did everyone else—and
teeth, as though she were trying 1 mv ,hronl ihat hard lump
to remember "I've sent them ot p',idP ,h3J a'mf' fhDk"s
fiometimes when I look at Fletch,
away.” she .said finally. She looked Rnd tWnk thnt x helped niold
around t,he table and smiled him into the fine man he is. He
1. What state’s governor receives
lhe highest salary?
2. What is the origin of the
expression "to pan out?”
3. Who discovered the south
pole?
4. From what part of a rubber
tree Is rubber made?
5. Who wrote "She Stoops to
Coupler?"
ANSWERS
1 New York’s governor receives
$25,000 a year.
2. From the pra/:tlqe of washing
in a pan gravel containing gold,
in order to separate the gold.
3. Ronald Amund.'en (1872-
1028), In 1911.
4. From the latex, or milk, of
the rubber tree.
5. Oliver Goldsmith (1728-74).
Hojj Survives Burial
Under 20 Tons Straw
BEARDSTOWN, 111.. Feb. 8(U.R>
-A hog owned by Henry Berger
near here is grunting again after
being buried under 20 tons of straw
for four months. During that time
the hog had neither food nor water.
The straw stack on Berger's
farm collapsed last August, trap-
ping 22 of his hogs. Berger and his
hired men rescued seven of the ani-
mals, but 14 of them were found
dead.
They thought they had accounted
for all of the hogs until recently
they fount! another buried alive
under the remnants of the stack.
The hog, which originally weighed
350 pounds, had lost 200 pounds. It
had lain in the same position for
120 days. Berger Is nursing it back
to health.
TO SMELL OUT THIEF
INDIANAPOLIS — (U.R) — Police poral Raymond won th(
said they would discover the thief infantryman’s badge, fi’
who stole the contents of Ernie stars for action in the
C. Thompson's overseas bags from theater of operations and I
a railroad station locker, as soon heart. Lieutenant Robert
as they could pick up the scent, air medal with an oak lei
The bag contained a German pistol I seven battle stars for Pact
and camera, two army shirts. $2,000 the Philippines liberatloi
and some French Passion —a per-1 the good conduct medal an
fume he had purchased in Paris. ‘ dential unit citation.
King of Siam
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Pictured king 1 In a row
of Siam
7 He is-
years old
13 Lifts
14 Esteem
15 Order (ab.)
16 Packed in a
graduated
series
19 Lamprey
20 Direction
22 Encourage
2 Nostril
3 Helps
4 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
5 Low haunt
6 On the ocean 21 Journeys 43 Sleep
7 Waste 23 Run fumi
allowance 25 Ontario river 44 Eithe
8 Married 26 Merge
9 English ver- 27 Her
sion (ab.) 28 Vegetable
10 Never 29 Dine
.. (contr.) 31 Card game
MRussmn city „ Wood ,an, 32Goddess of
24 Right (.b.) ,2Sh0U, infatuation
17 Symbol for 33 Conducted
stibium 40 Fuel
18 Tellurium 41 Jar
(symbol) 42 Speak
Problem a Day
MODEL T'« HIS PETS
CAMP GRANT, 111. —(U.P)—
Private First Class Hayden R.
Shepley. 23, of Essex. Mass., makes
automobiles his hobby, but he is
not, interested in the sleek numbers
of 1946. Model T Fords are his
interest. He collects 'em and now
has 10. the oldest being the vintage
of 1907.
What three consecutive numbers
are there such that the square
of the smallest is 41 less than
the product of the other two?
ANSWER
13, 14, and 15. Explanation—
The second number Is 1 greater
and the third is 2 greater than
the smallest number. Subtract 2
from 41; divide by the sum of 1
and 2 for the smallest number;
add 1 and 2 for the other two
number*. (
26 Upward
27 Weapon
30 Asiatic
kingdom
34 Throw
35 Angry
36 Consumed
37 Domesticated
38 Lieutenant
(ab.)
39 And (Latin)
40 Cooking
utensils
43 Lout
47 Sea eagle
51 Note in
Guido's scale
52 Epic
54 Horizon (ab.)
55,57 The-
- are to
decide
whether he
will rule his
country
59 Accepters
$0 Wandering
45 Haws
46 Matu
48 Daug
ITran
49 Demi
50 Form
52 She
53 Hear!
56 Id es
58 War
(ab.)
1
l
3
«[
5
Ij
15
18
*0
warn
"1
il
PU
i
n id
F
r
r
10
F
FT
1
w
A
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1946, newspaper, February 5, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924212/m1/8/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.