The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1942 Page: 6 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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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942
FOUR
THE ANIMAL TRAINER
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Legal Publications
What's What
In Oklahoma
(Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma, Mar.
12, 1942).
ORDINANCE NO. 1583
"An Ordinance authorizing
the calling and holding of an
election in the City of El
Reno, Canadian County, State
of Oklahoma for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified
voters of said city the ques-
tion of authorizing the Board
By Howard Wilson
State Press Correspondent
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
/^KLAHOMA CITY, Mar.12— (SP>
*-J —W. H. Murray. Oklahoma's
aging but still colorful former gov-
ernor, is the most unpiedicuible
political phenomenon in the his-
tory of Oklahoma’s politics.
"What won’t Bill Murray do
next?” is the question. And the
answer comes back, "We don’t
know, but you can bet your life
savings that he will do some-
thing."
This time Murray challenges
Josh Lee to a debate on the major
issues of the day—including, of
course, the congressional "pension"
boomerang. Political commentators
are prone to think that Murray's
possible entry into the senate race
will divide the opposition to Lee
between Orel Busby, who has al-
ready announced, and Murray. The
observation, at first glance, appears
to be an apt one. On the other
hand, there is the stronR possibil-
ity that Murray might be play-
ing a smarter game. Realizing that,
on the basis of his antl-wsir record
prior to Dec. 7. his chances of
election arc nil. he might use his
bitter invective to turn a bloc of
voters from the Lee camp into the
opposition camp, which happens
to be Busby’s.
But anyone who would dare pre-
dict Murray's motives or actions
is crawling out on a long lunb
and standing an excellent chance
of getting it chopped off.
One thing is certain: There will
be no debate between Lee and
Murray. In Lee’s book Murray is a
Republican, and Lee will not share
the platform with a Republican—
at least not during the Demo-
cratic primary campaign.
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication 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.
of City Commissioners to lease
to the United States of Amer-
ica, or any agency thereof, or
contractor therewith, or any
other person, an aviation air-
port owned or to be acquired
by the City of El Reno, Okla-
homa. and declaring an emerg-
ency.’’
WHEREAS, the City of El Reno,
Canadian County, Oklahoma, has
called a bond election to be held
on March 24, 1942, for the purpose!
of providing funds for purchasing |
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA FAKSS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
___( .15 Three Months________*1.50
____$1.75 Six Months----------*3.00
____$7.00 One Year___________$8.00
Including Sales Tax
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
One Week
Three Months
One Year--
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942
THE STORY OF OUR EARTHLY LIFE WILL SOON BE TOLD
COMPLETELY. IF IT IS TO BE WORTH WHILE WE MUST MAKE IT
WORTH WHILE NOW: We spend our years as a talc that is told.—
Psalm 90:9.
ica, or any agency thereof, or section 27, Article 10 of the C
contractor therewith or any other utitution and laws oi the Statt
person, to lease such aviation air- Oklahoma, to issue bonds to i
port if such bond election carries' vide funds for such purpose, i
at such terms as may be agreed Wed (he same -oe aulhorized
_ _ the qualified property taxpa'
& <s?? sAbt? Ssn&x i
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY Therefore.
OF EL RENO, STATE OF OKLA- be IT ORDAINED I# 1
HOMA: MAYOR AND BOARD OF C
Section 1. That the Mayor be COMMISSIONERS OF THE C
and he is hereby authorized and OF EL RENO, STATE OF OK
directed to tall a special election HOMA:
to be held in said city on the 24th Section 1. That the Mayor
day of March, 1942, for the pur- and he is hereby authorized
pose of submitting to the qualified directed to call a special elec
voters thereof the following prop- to be held in said city on
osition: 24th day of March, 1942, for
PROPOSITION purpose of submitting to the
Shall the City of El Reno. State istered qualified property taxpa
of Oklahoma, through its Board of voters thereof the following p
City Commissioners enter into a OSition
contract with the United states of PROPOSITION
America, or any agency thereof. „ ri. f v, R P
or contractor therewith, or any f-H.h
other person, to lease an aviation oi Oklahoma, nuiir an indeb
airport site owned or to be ac- ^
Oklahoma ““ CUy °f Q ^ Hundred''Wtv Thousand °Lo
Section 2. That such call for f(*L50’“™?2 *P
said election shall be by proclama- ‘rovinEPv site or in airoorf
tion. signed by the Mayor and at- a annroDrtate ecuim
tested by the City Clerk, setting P™,' auDurtenances thereto tc
forth the proposition to be voted ™d r?Ppurt^
upon, the number and location ol' Ind cXct an amiuaf Uu
the polling places, the hours of “ILfnn m all other taxes
opening and closing the polls and ??,dlttbpn taxable property in
the names of the officers who shall a“ . mu
conduct said election: that the bal- ^ sufficient to pay the mt<
lots shall set forth the proposition ° 1 sald “ , ',
to be voted upon substantially as .{£ n 'vipm of the nrin!
SekcUonin3SC^at by^on of thereof’ when due.'said bond:
sakf eitv desiring to further" the bear interest at not to exceed
war nroaram of the UnRed States late of fo,lr |J0r centum ,per
of America ai^ as an aid to num P;l>'ahle semi-annually.
National Defense, it is deemed and dl£ fron^ their"!
hereby declared necessary for the 1“pi-Vloii■> YThat such call
preservation of the public health, llali bc bv ,
peace and safety, that said avia- tinn shnied hv the Mayor"
tion airport owned or to be ac- L^teT'bv the" Citv Clerk^sel
quired by the City of El Reno. tpe Citj Cterk set
Oklahoma be leased to the United the . ..
States of America, or any agency tU,^n'"“‘^ce the houn
thereof, or contractor therewith. “i!nlp°1U^ri X*s' ““
and to that end that this ordinance names of the officers who:
shall become operative immediate- ^e names of theofficers who
ly; wherefore an emergency is SVlnte %hMl set forth the oroi
hereby declared to exist and this m>on sutJ
ordinance shall be In force and * °n to be voted upon .
effect immediately from and after ^allyandds uiat the return" of
its passage, approval and publica- “f’ctt0nnd be^nad^te and
'passed this 10th day of March, gtmrd bV UlC C°U“ty K*C<
.sir dw - res "ss«
Maiui, A. D. law. aviation airport it is deemed
Mavor hereby declared necessary for
. Qiea11 y ’ preservation of the public he
apeace ant1 safety- that said avis
rthii nno-nii airnort shall be acquired and r
clh,f ewt' ’ without delay, and to that end
envy t/iera. this ordinance shall become c
~Z ” „ _ .. ative immediately: wherefore.
(Published in The El Reno Daily emergency is hereby declaret
An End to Kent Profiteering
AN all-out offensive against rent profiteers apparently
will start rolling; any day now. Price Control Adminis-
trator Leon Henderson, never one to be timid, promises he
will act unless abnormally spiraling rents are reduced with-
in 60 days.
Henderson asserts his office will not permit any land-
lord to profiteer in rents at the expense of defense workers,
families of men in the armed services, and civilian resi-
dents of defense areas. To meet the situation—bureau of
labor statistics reports rents have risen from 1 to 20 per-
cent in some places—Henderson has established defense
areas. In these, his office will apply the curbs if rents con-
tinue higher than a cat’s hack.
* * *
PEW property owners will oppose Henderson’s stand.
1 Landlords are entitled to a fair return on their invest-
ment, and most of them get it. But at a time of national
emergency when it is either hang together or hang se-
parately, no one should he permitted to gouge a fellow
citizen. Especially is this true in areas most vital to the
victory drive. Workers making the tanks, guns, planes and
ammunition must have healthy, comfortable living quarters
if they are to do their best work.
Patriotic landlords in many communities already have
met the challenge by cooperating with fair-rent commit-
tees, moving voluntarily to adjust their charges to the
July i, 1941, level. This will bring rents in most towns and
cities into agreement with the price control hill.
Authoritative and hard-handed imposition of strict rent
ceilings will result, Washington hints, unless property own-
ers and local committees handle the situation. Henderson
does not now have absolute rent-control power, but there
is little reason to think he could not get it.
* * *
/AE interest in this respect was the early action of the
legislature of Hawaii. Many believed Washington, D. C.,
was the first to do something other than complain about
rents, hut Hawaii got a rent control hill in October 1941.
Shortly thereafter rent control became a fact in Houolulu.
Thus the first American city to feel the blast of Jap-
anese bombs apparently was the first to feel the shock of
hounding rents and take action. Remember Pearl Harbor,
yes, hut for renters, landlords and roomers, Remember
Honolulu!
¥T is no accident that Henry G.
*■ Bennett, president of Oklahoma
A. and M. college, is making
speeches these days about Okla-
homa’s part in the national de-
fense picture. Bennett, who has
been concerned with Oklahoma’s
farm problems ever since he went
to A. and M.. Is ttying to drive
home to his various audiences
that Oklahoma’s part In the war
picture lies in agricultural de-
velopment.
He speaks like a gubernatorial
candidate, and lie is a guberna-
torial candidate. Any "talk" to the
contrary by his political opposi-
tion can be laid to wishful think-
Published in The El Reno Daily Tribune, El Reno. Okla., March 12, 1942
SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATE
for
CITY OF EL RENO, OKLA.
OKLAHOMA
• Public Records
Marriage License
Vernon Puvey, 45, and Minnii'
May Jones, 44, both of Oklahoma
CUy route 2.
Divorce Suit
Dorothy Eastridgc vs. Earl East-
ridge. Petition for decree of divorce.
Warranty Deed
Robert E. and Emma Henthoni
to Enoch Scrlvner. N NW and
lots 6 and 7. 13-10-6: lot 8, 14-lu-
6; SW and W SE 12-10-6 and part
of SW NW 12-10-6.
Oil ami (las Release
A. M. Coats to A. J. and May
Henthorn. s SW 12-10-6.
of CANADIAN COUNTY
, With Exhibits showing the Financial Condition of the GENERAL FUND
at the close of the month ending Feb. 28. 1942 And a Statement of
Additional Needs for the remainder of the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1942
Dated at El Reno, Oklahoma, this 10th day of March 1942.
OTIS COX, Mayor
Attest: ETHEL DOWELL, Clerk.
Financial Statement showing condition of Current General Fund on last
day of Month of February 1942 and Estimate of Supplemental and
\dditionul Needs of Ihe City of El Reno of Canadian County, Okla-
homa.
Schedule 2. Supplemental and Additional Estimated Needs
Amount Allowed by
Department Purpose Requested Gov. Board
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Special Services __________________
Fuel, City Hall_____________________
Mamt. Motor Transportation _______
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries Regular Employees_________
Special Services ___________________
Meals for Prisoners _______________
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Special Services ___________________
BOARD OF HEALTH
Purchase of Equipment ___________
SANITARY DEPARTMENT
Salaries oi Regular Employees_____
Purchase of Equipment ___________
Maintenance of Equipment ________
PARK DEPARTMENT
Improvement of Parks_____________
SWIMMING POOL
Maintenance of Plant _____________
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Insurance___________________________
Maintenance & Repair of Buildings
A N old political name may ap-
pear again on the state bal-
lot this summer. W. m. “Bill" Dar-
nell, wtio ran second to Henry
Johnston in the 1926 governor’s
race, is reported considering the
race for secretary of state. If lie
does run, he will be the first
major candidate tliat State Audi-
tor Frank Carter, who •■‘.’ill run for
secretary of state, has drawn so
far.
$ 40.00
100.00
75.00
$ 40.00
100.00
75.00
• DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
25.00
400.00
100.00
25.0(1
400.00
100.00
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
not say, "After having talked with
Brown. I knew what action to
take.” Omit after.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Inauguration. Pronounce ln-o-^u-
ra-shun, o as In or, u as in unite,
a as ill ray, principal accent on
fourth syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Wholly;
not cy.
SYNONYMS: Natural, custom-
ary, habitual, systematic, orderly,
methodical.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. To-
day’s word: PHILHARMONIC; lov-
ing harmony or music; often in
names of musical societies, as,
“the Philharmonic society."
Moths are always so busy chewing the rag they don’t
stop to consider how much clothes cost.
It won’t he long now till we’ll get out the garden tools
and start to raise blisters.
235.00
235.00
50.00
The Fellowship
Of Prayer
BY DR. GAIUS OLENN ATKINS
1.975.00
200.00
700.00
1,975.00
200.00
700.00
It takes a jealous wife to figure out why men hover
around a girl of any complexion like a honey bee over a
blooming rose hush.
Because he detracts public attention from some heroes
in Washington, it appears that General Mac Arthur is to he
left to get along the best way he can.
War Production Chief Nelson says it will he necessary
to speed up production 25 percent. Now if he can persuade
the president to help do it, maybe we’ll get somewhere.
The man who heads the alcohol supply for defense tells
one applicant for a supply that he can’t have it because of
the shortage. He turns right around and tells another who
wants to manufacture alcohol that he can’t do it because
we have plenty. That is why so many people are dissastis-
ied with the way the war is being run.
1,500.00
1,500.00
100.00
A FORGOTTEN WORD
Thursday, Mar. 12. "Take heed
and beware of covetousness . ,
Read Luke 12:13-21.
This priceless chapter, at least to
the thirty-fourth verse is the Mas-
ter’s setting out, in its profound en-
tirety, of the Way of the Christian
life and the roots of all evil growths
which choke it. It has become too
largely a lovely music to which we
listen with a sigh and remember
as a dream. It was meant to be and
is the sovereign direction of life.
Here at the heart of it is the
stark condemnation of covetousness,
an axe laid at the root of countless
evUs. For covetousness, like tak
ing heed, is a hall-forgotten word,
but in its action now terribly evi-
dent. It is dark with envy, there is
defeat in it and a motivation before
which nothing is safe. Arm it and
it ruins nations, nurse it and it em-
bitters the soul. Forbid it and
gracious growths of mutual kindness
become the happy harvests of the
heart.
Prayer. Deliver us. O Lord, from
ever seeking our own good at the
cost of others. Forgive us our en-
vies, and Jealousies and so establish
us In wisdom and generosity that
we may know what is best for us
and our neighbors and seek no good
for ourselves which we do not seek
for them. In His Name Who asked
so little and gave so much. Amen.
(Copyright 1942 by the Commission
on Evangelism and Devotional Life.)
100.00
No. 796
NOTICE OF HEARING GUARD-
IAN’S FINAL ACCOUNT AND RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR DIS-
CHARGE
Notice is hereby given that Wm.
Cifers, guardian of the person and
estate of James R. Dawson, an in-
competent, has filed in this court
his final account and report of his
administration as such guardian,
and praying for settlement of his
account and distribution of said
estate, and that he be discharged
as such guardian; notice is hereby
given that the 25 day of March,
1942 at the hour of 10 o’clock
a. m. of said day, in the County
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
(SEAL!
ATTEST:
Ethel Dowell
$5,900.00
Extension
$5,900.00
Citv Clerk
Total
Detail
BAI AN( K SHEET Current Assets
Balance Cash on Hand on date shown
In caption above _____
Net Current Tax available free of all
protests and reserves i Y-7)
Deduct Current Tax
Apportioned (D-4)
BABY
COCKERELS
Leghorns... 3|t
Hybrids.....5t
Heavies.....7t
Fine for Broilers
PHONE 1717
EL REHO
HATCHERY
110 North Rock Island
$ 7,580.71
• MODERN
ETIQUETTE
$ 1.321.56
Net Balance Current Tax in
Process of Collection .
Reasonable Estimate ol Probable Misc.
Income to June 30th iF-23)
$ 7,310.38
Q. Is it proper for a bridge play-
er to begin arranging his cards
before the deal has been com-
pleted?
A. No; this is very rude. He
should not touch nor pick the
cards up until the last one has
been dealt.
Q. Is it proper to wear any
vivid colors when attending a
funeral?
A. No; this show's a crude dis-
regard for the feelings of the
mourners, and a distinct lack of
consideration and fine judgment.
Q. How far from the edge of
the dinner table should one seat
himself?
A. The chair should be neither
too near nor too far front the
table. A distance ol about eight
indies is usually just light.
$17,398.84
• Down Memory Lane
$32,289.93
Total Assets_________
Current Liabilities ami Reserves
Appropriations Available for Warrant
Issues (M-ll. Col. 1) ... . $87,57
Deduct Warrants Issued to date
in caption _________ $45,74
Mar. 12, 1932
El Reno’s title-chasing A. O. U. W. cagers outclassed
a lighting Capitol Hill Mosier Filling Station five Saturday
afternoon, winning 30-22 to advance to the semi-finals of
the annual state independent tourney at Oklahoma City.
An outdoor program for the dedication of three trees
was a special function of the Girl Scout anniversary week
here Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Elizabeth Slattery
served as chairman for troops 4 and 7. The trees were
dedicated to George Washington, Superintendent H. E.
^ rinkle and Miss Rose Witcher, highschool principal.
The negative debate team won the decision in the final
contest of the El Reno junior highschool debate tourna-
ment conducted today in the highschool auditorium. The
winning team was composed of Jack Harth, Donald Rob-
inson and Harry Lorenzen, while those of the affirmative
were Bob Parker, Nona Mae Capped and Ruth Reed.
Among those attending the regional conference of the
United States junior chamber of commerce at Oklahoma
City were Lawrence Winans, R. E. Whitlock, Charles Bur-
ger, J. B. Kelley, Glen Marlowe, Carl Guth, Elmer Schwab
and J. B. Mallory.
■■ 1 ■■■ ' *
Miss Marian Taylor and Miss Bess Feffert, members of
the highschool faculty in Kingfisher, will spend the week-
end with Miss Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor,
1200 South Hoff avenue.
Gordon Jackson of Weatherford will spend the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jackson, 1210
East Cavanaugh street.
Melvin Johnson, 408 North Evans avenue, will spend
the week-end in Shawnee with friends.
$21,830.01
Balance Appropriations Available
Jurrent Warrants Outstanding on date
111 caption (21-D Less D-10) _____
$ 4,557.65
Total Liabilities and
Reserves________
Attorney of Guardian
$26,387.66
ill Be Lopped
i State WPA Roll*
Wait Coast U.
Surplus Assets (If correctly prepared,
will agree with F-31)-------------
$ 5,902.27
1. Feb. 24 i/Pi-
(0 in certified
Oklahoma will
fcironth, State
J ephens said
ed Wednesday evening from San
Antonio. Tex., where they visited
the past week with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McClain, and son. Russell.
* LOCAL BRIEFS
In
from ■
Mexican
A spol
warning!
LADIES IN DISTRESS
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (U.R) —
Mrs. James Gallatin Powers. Amer-
ican citizen, now living in Rome,
wrote city officials to try and
find a copy of her birth certifi-
cate. She says her food supply in
Italy depends upon her being able
to prove that she is a full blooded
Aryan.
»lo per cent
i*the present
K.600. Sharp-
(in agricultural
said, to lessen
i lnlUjirventlal
pro-
Lieutenant and Mrs. John C.
Voorhees, 914 South Hoff avenue,
departed today for a 10-day visit
in Colorado and New Mexico.
• LOOK AND LEARN
1. What is the common name
for sun-dried plums?
2. What Is the "Decalogue?"
3. What is the difference in
meaning between "immanent" and
"imminent?”
4. What man is credited with
a great discovery through fliying
a kite?
5. What is the capital city of
Alaska?
ANSWERS
1. Prunes.
2. Hie Ten Commandments.
3. Immanent means indwelling;
imminent means threatening to
Mr and Mrs. Russell McClain
115 North Barker avenue, return-
today,
ist he
people
The "World Series” of college bas-
ketball, National Inter-Collegiate
Basketball Tournament semi-finals
and finals, bringing together the
top college teams of 21 states,
March 13-14. Arena . . . Tower
Theatre brings outstanding stage,
radio, and recording stars. Tire
Mills Bros., on stage, starting Mar.
13 . . . Everybody's talking about
Hotel Continental's Smorgasbord
Buffet Sunday dinners—40 dif-
ferent kinds of food—All-You-Can-
Eat-Only-98e . . Burton Holmes
gives fascinating travelogue about
those islands so Important in to-
day’s new's, Dutch East Indies,
March 15,* Music Hall . . . Valerie
Parks In "French Frolics,” comedy-
burlesque, at Folly Burlesque
Theatre.
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches .
• PROBLEM A DAY
>r and
y,eiAurC
Thi* Old Treatment Often Bringa 1 lappy Relief
When disorder of kidney (unetion permits
poisonous matter to rem-iin in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, lorn of pep and energy, getting tip
r.i^lile. rweliing, pnfflncm under tho ryes,
jictidii" lieu and ditaincs*. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning aomo-
times allows there ia nomotbmg wrong with
y our kldueya or bladder.
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist, for Doon s
Pills, -1 eucccesfully by millions for over
40 y. nrs. They givo happy relief and will help
the 1.) iniica of kidney lubea tluah out poieou-
oua waate horn your blood. Cat Doan’a Fills.
A cylindrical concrete roller is
10 Inches in diameter and 24 inches
long. How much does it weigh, if
one cubic foot of concrete weighs
144 pounds?
ANSWER
1571-7 lbs. Explanation— Ten
inches equals 5-6 ft. and 24 inches
equals 2 ft. Square 1-2 of 5-6;
multiply by 22-7 (pi) by 2 by 144.
der selel
are give
quarters
Previa
receptiol
about ll
tioni. S
eaid thel
sured tha
tern, in
' . to
men rated as nc-
Tbptable for service, instead of re-
ceiving a notice to report for physi-
cal examination by tbs armed
forces, will bs notified to rsport for
ffrthe new iy«'
where immedl
induction.
WHAT TO SEE
nd
■
there ll
of enernj
IN KANSAS CITY
irer*
WM M
alert vd
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1942, newspaper, March 12, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924229/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.