The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 194'
The El Reno Daily Tribune T
A V)1 MO P Ikknn Vnircnn Camiimi* n Dina Dtkluin i 'am mllnil V ^
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving: a Blue Ribbon Community
I
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
‘HOW ARE YOU BETTING?”
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
budge harle
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
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.
Large Group Entertained
In Bennett Home
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRFPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week _____$ .15 Three Months -------------- $1.50
Three Months ___________ $1.75 Six Months ________________ $3.00
One Year _______________$7.00 One Year__________________ $5.00
Including Sales Tax
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
GOD DOES NOT BLESS DOUBLE DEALING: Judah hath dealt
treacherously.—Malachi 2:11.
Off the Record
BY ERNEST M. HILL
United Preas Correspondent
rkKIAHOMA CITY. Oct. 10 <U.P.)
M William H. "AHalf i Bill.”
Murray, currently making a series
of Isolationist and anti-Roosevelt
speeches in the middle west, is
expected to enter the coming Dem-
ocratic primary as a candidate for
the congressional house or thp sen-
ate.
Murray, now 71 years old. re-
mains an outspoken critic of the
national administration and the
leadership of the Democratic par-
ty.
His friends believe he will enter
either the primary avaiast U. S.
Senator Josh Lee or U. S. Rep-
resentative Wilburn Cartwright,
third district representative from
McAlcster. Murray has been send-
ing moat of his leisure time at
his farm near Broken Bow.
Thp chances of Murray becoming
a candidate for governor are con-
sidered. unlikely. The “sage of
Tishomingo" has been more in-
terested in national end Interna-
tional questions during the past
few years than he lias state is-
sues.
Murray was defeated by U. S.
Representative Will Ro a rs in the
congre:s-at-large primary last year.
In 1938, he ran third to Governor
Leon Phillips and Major General
W S. Key in the governor’s pri-
mary.
Many of the former governor's
frlpnds believe he will decide to
run against Lee so that lie may
tour the entire state in Ills cam-
paign. A third district race would
limit the sphere of his activities
largely • to the southeastern sec-
tion.
Tire governor’s one iwlltlcally-
miniled son.
chainram or
bofi'd. also Is considering the |xis-
The event had more of a social
than a political flavor. There were
no voices of dissent. One of the
few controversies was raised over
whether senators should refuse to
accept pay and traveling expenses I
for the day. They voted to draw
I their drafts
Governor Phillips made passim;
mention of the possibility of a spe-
cial session to reduce taxes or
possibly to Increase appropriations
to meet rising food and clothing
costs. He said the special session,
however, was decidedly unlikely.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, Oct. 10. — The Music
Lovers club entertained Tuesday
afternoon at its annual registra-
I tion tea in the home of Mrs. B. B.
Bennnett.
Guests were the old members of
the club and new members.
The autumn color motif was,
used in the decorations and ap-
i pointments.
Mrs, Homer McAninch presided
at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Robert Kroutil. Mrs James
Sanders, Mrs. Ed Warkentin, Mrs.
Charles Pribyl, Mrs. Alfred Larson,
Mrs. George Davidson and Mrs.
H. W. Goudy assisted In serving.
A program was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Norman Alder.
Numbers Included a piano solo
by Patsy Cone; double trio, Mrs.
R. A. Myers, Mrs. William Rhody-
back, jr„ Mrs. Goudy. Mrs. War-
kentin, Mrs. H. H. Clapper and
Mrs. R. L. Pry; accordion solo,
Marjorie Kroutil; vocal solo, Mrs.
Dorothy Swain; humorous reading,
Eobby Jane Warkentin; piano duo,
Mrs. Fry and daughter, Jean;
highschool girls' quartet, Jane Ann
Montgomery, Maryalyce Florence,
Maxine Fanning and Madgel Dean
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair
and family of Oklahoma City
spent Monday with Mr. Sinclair’s
parents. Mr and Mis. F. G. Sin-
clair.
Mrs. Frank Smrcka submitted to
a major operation in an Oklahoma
City hospital Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ray Lawson, Mrs. D. B.
Senator T J. Hogg, Leedey, sum* ! Phillips and Mrs. Ora Beyer at-
med up the attitude of most ol i tended the W. C. T. U. county
the senators who might oppose I convention at Piedmont Tuesday
parts of Phillips' program and de-] afternoon.
stroy the harmony of senatorial I Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart,
iallies. I.spent Wednesday and Thursday in
“Every time I hear someone in Enid where they attended a i on-
western Oklahoma complain about; vention of Christian churches in
the governor," said Hogg, "I tell | session there this week,
them to look around at our new I The Women s Missionary union
paved roads. That’s something! of the Baptist church met at the
STORIES
IN STAMPS
Program Is Presented By
Methodist Group
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Dutton received the picture for
earning the most points in at-1
CALUMET, Oct. 10—'The Method- I
11st youth fellowship of Calumet j
was host to several other fellow-| Robert Louis Stevenson
ships when a rally was conducted j p nd Health jn Samoa
here Mondav night. Delegations at-1
j tended from El Reno. Minco and TJOBKRT LOUIS STEVENSON,!
: Dutton. ! famed Scotch novelist, wasl
frail and sickly during most of hisl
life. He spent his last four yearrT
tendance, and will be host to the : ^ “n fo
jnext lain Oct. 27. The prize the first time enjoyed good health!
aw aided to a fellowship for a stevtmnn endeared himself toT
I month at a time Is the famous j )j,e n;dlvc, Samoans and the gov-
| picture of the "Last Supper.” ornment honored him philatelicaU
The local young people con- j ly in the 1939 stamp above. Ill
ducted, for the visitors, a worship | was issued in commemoration ofl
program on ‘‘The Sanctity of Hu- : 'bo 25th anniversary of New
I man Personality.” with particular I Zealand’s control °f the mandated
reference to the evils of alcolrol. j territory of Western Samoa.
Those on the program included! °': ' ’ * ^w-ei
burgh, Scotland, Stevenson, wa*
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randolph Car-’^t’ed at Edinburgh Univer
tha Wilson. Rosalie Henrtchsen,
Fay Ellen Brannon and Margaret I 18^5 • HC”soon gave up law an
nd admitted to the bar ir
Stokes
turned to literature.
Ilis first book ‘‘An Inland Voy-|
tangible whether you agree with
him or not.”
Lieutenant Governor James E.
Berry took credit for the funniest
“bust" of the day. Reading a reso-
lution. Berry referred to the spe-
cial session and "the great steal"
of Oklahoma. He corrected him-
self Inter to make it "the great
seal."
Senator Henry Timmons. Tulsa,
who was required by senatorial
courtesy to move the confirmation
of Ed O'Brien as warden at Gran-
ite reformatory, provided the only
drama. He failed to show up until
the exact hour of the meeting.
Some senators feared he might
miss the session, thereby raising
Johnston Murr ay, ] the serious question of whether O-
the state election ] Brien could lie confirmed without
his motion. Timmons, however,
made the proper motion nt the
proper time.
There was a great search for
Senator Vance Posey, Durant,
when Senator Charles Dtiffy, Pon-
ca City, was preparing a resolution
in memory of the late E. W
Mai land, former governor.
slbility of making a state race.
Murray, a gas office manager at
Tonkawa, has indicated hr may
run for president of the state board
of agriculture against Joe C. Seott
or for the corporation commission
against Rrforo Bond.
With Murray In the senate rare.
wouW bp , X|;, rU'ri 10 mnk(, a I DuAy was fared with the ques-
inore vigorous campaign than nowj^ of decldlnR wWeh wns fetter
appears likely [grammar, “a humble" or "an hum-
To date, Lee has tailed to diaw^.. pospy, former president of
an opponent. All of those who have]southeastern college at Durant.
considered making the race have'
was sought as an authority on
concluded that the junior senator |RrRmmnr however, refused
will be hard to bent with the war to ,||kr „ deflnlu stnnd on lhe
on and l*e working n perfect har- Uon and DuIfy left u flnil
mony wlth tire administration declslon t „ vole of thr
Phillips has been almost definite- Lblfl whjch fnV01.rd humble."
ly counted out of the picture nl-1
though there are persistent efforts
among his friends to push him Into
the race. The governor, It Is be-
lieved. has his eye on the 1934
race, when U. S. Senator Elmer
Thomas’ term expires
Murray would be expected to
develop the Issue of the Isola-
tionists and Interventionists If he
chooses to oppose Lee In the race.
* * *
The special one-day session of
the state senate turned out to be
a peaceful affair with unprecedent-
ed harmony of thought and ac-
tion
* * *
Orel Busby, former state supreme
court Justice and an Ada attorney,
has declared himself definitely un-
lnterested In the race for fourth
district congressman against U. 8
Representative Lyle Boren. Sem-
inole.
Busby said that If the "political
bug" ever bites him again, it will
definitely have nothing to do with
the fourth district congressional
race. Busby said that at present
he was enjoying life as a lawyer
and gentleman farmer tn Pontotoc
county.
church Wednesday afternoon for
a missionary program.
The subject of the lesson was
"An Urgent Gospel Answers South
America's Need."
Mrs. W. D. Hart was leader. She
was assisted by Mrs. R K. Law-
son, Mrs. Homer McAninch, Mrs.
M. A. Brattin and Mrs D. B.
Phillips.
Mrs. Claude Johnson conducted
the devotional period.
The Altar society of St. John’4
church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Dobry with 20 mem-
bers present.
During the business session plans
were made for a benefit bridge to
be held Monday night in the home
of Father W. P Lamb.
Plans also were made for the
women to spend one day each
month at St. Joseph’s orphanage
mending for the orphans.
The Missionary society of the
Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. O.
A. Hutchison with 12 members an-
swering roll call.
Mrs. Ed Smith, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs, Frank Ball led the lesson
The subject was "Cooperation atu^
Democracy.” Mrs Smith conduct-
ed the devotionals.
Mrs. Ross Rickard gave an In-
teresting talk on "The Church
Makes a Contribution."
A social hour was enjoyed.
The society will meet In No-
vember with Mrs. Fiank Ball
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hurst went
to Oklahoma Cltv Wednesday to
celebrate their 43rd wedding umil-
versary Thursday with their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Hurst.
Mrs. w. P. Lawton of EH Reno
visited Wednesday afternoon with
her mother. Mrs. M. A. Paisley.
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Oct. 10. 19.11
An invitation asking (hat tha 1932 Oklahoma confer-
ence of the First Methodist Kpiscopnl church ha hold in
K1 Kano was extended Saiurdny in communications address-
ed to the stale conclave which will ju*t underway in Tulsa
Tuesday.
Two hundred you hr people endorsed a resolution Imck-
injr "Youths’ Day" in the local churches Sunday when the
Young Peoples' union of El Keno met Friday evening with
the Kpworth league of the First Methodist church.
WORDb OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "He Is still continuing his
studies." Still Is redundant, as
eunUnue contains the Idea of still.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Mnsseuse. Pronounre ma-sur, a as
In an, u as in fur, accent last syl-
lable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Insep-
arable; observe the pr, not er.
SYNONYMS: Part, portion,piece,
fragment, division.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and It Is yours." Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word: INSOLVENT; unable to pay
one’s debts, "He left an Insolvent
estate,"
• BOWLING SCORES
CITY LEAGUE
COCA-COLA
Ptayer
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Leach
121
188
179
488
Reichert
170
149
184
503
Estep
132
203
118
453
Harris
168
150
198
518
Cox
178
195
186
549
Handicap
68
68
68
204
Total
837
953
933
2723
Won 2. lost 1.
ELKS
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Cahill
194
173
156
523
Harper
217
173
160
550
Greenan
105
172
195
472
Youngblood
177
172
202
551
Messenger
192
199
185
576
Total
885
889
898 2672
Won 1. lost 2.
CRYSTAL
LAUNDRY
Player
U(
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Elkins
106
103
209
Roberson
97
175
272
McCulley
180
159
152
491
Matthews
127
107
94
328
Imboden
192
146
216
454
Hamby
142
120
262
Handicap
224
217
215
656
Total
926
874
972
2772
Won 2. lost 1.
EL RENO POULTRY AND FOG
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
D. Barnes
207
169
188
564
E. Barnes
136
157
157
450
Colley
193
189
175
557
Garrett
201
210
176
580
Jahn
159
163
186
408
Total
896
888
882
2665
Won 1, lost 2.
DAVIDSON
AND CASE
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Royse
178
165
170
511
Cooper
160
138
161
450
Mitchell
187
172
155
514
Hamburger
189
150
210
549
Grlesel
212
182
181
575
Total ,
924
807
877
2608
Won 0. lost 3
MUEHLEBACH
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Hurst
198
180
124
502
Little .........
124
173
145
442
Kelley
201
224
195
620
Palmer ..
202
136
190
52H
Clovis
209
170
.’.>•»
633
Handicap
49
49
49
147
Total
983
932
987
2872
Won 3, lost 0.
• PROBLEM A DAY
Health Service
LOOK AND LEARN
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10.—(OR)
establishment of a new, complete
dents.
Included in the free service will
be a thorough physical examina-
tion of each student at least twice
ess Wednesday when she enter- Guy Bailey of Geary.
tensile 1 twined Members of the H. E. O. j
club with a covered dish luncheon.
I Quilting wns enjoyed throughout
the day.
Members present to enjoy the j
Who founded the original j occasion with the hostess were
re-
lations against contageous diseases,
he said.
Defense Bond
Quiz
Q. Why is the defense savings
program truly national in scope?
A. Because it was devised to
the earth?
3. What is meant by
strength?
4. What animal is often
ferred to as "Sly Reynard?”
5.
Boy Scout movement .’ i Mrs. John Frederick. Mrs. Emma
ANSWERS I Kappus of El Reno. Mrs. Irvin
1. "The Scarlet Letter," by Na- Penwright. Mrs. Fred LaFountain,
thaniel Hawthorne. [Mrs. George Nltzel and Mrs. Louie
2. 238.880 miles. (Andersen.
Mrs. John Frederick of El Reno
will be the next hostess.
SEED WHEAT
RELIANT: DANNE
SEL. C1-HU8B
3. Power to resist stretching.
4. The fox.
Red. rust - resistant, strong
straw, stands up when Blackball j
goes down, two days earlier than j
standard varieties.
»’ S1; Robert StephensonSmythe
Baden-Powell.
103rd Birthday
Party Is ‘Quiet’
Individual—whether he buys ENID. Okla., Oct. 10.—<U.fi>—Mrs
of organization, great and When Mrs. Lee became a cen-
smull. all combined in a mass pa- i tennarian, she had a big birthday
triotic movement to save for na-
tional defense.
Q. How can an Individual con-
sumer help to prevent a rise In
City were Friday guests of Mr.
Hnd Mrs. Louie Andersen. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Andersen. They
are hrothers of both the Mrs
Andersens.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tye of Okla-
homa City were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
Miss Domilda Penwright. who at-]
party but this year she celebrated |
quietly because it was feared the
excitement of a party would too
greatly tax her strength.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
SALE — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep’t. Phone 28#
High yield ability ... in tests
run at various stations pust 7
years, it has outyielded the
standard varieties an average of
5.98 bushels per acre.
Rich in protein, does not shat- |
ter, hardy and good pasture.
High quality seed, test 62 pounds
—1 to 15 bushels, S1.30 per bushrl.
Over 15 bushels. S1.25 per bushel.
JOSEPH DANNE
Originator
7 miles west, 3 miles south of El
Reno postoffice, El Reno, Okla.
A. He should avoid buying
stead things that are plentiful.
Also he should purchase defense
savings bonds and stamps on a
regular, systematic and continuing
Note—To buy defense bonds and
tamps, go to the nearest post-
D. C. Stamps also are
WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.— (U.R> — An
ulng for Pennsylvania’s guberna-
| torlal position In 1942.
Mins Minnie Niemann, who i« studying at Central
State college in Edmond, is spending the week-end in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Niemann, north of
Kl Reno.
(iiiy C Knarr, commander of the El Reno American
Iiepion poet No 3d, and W. J. B. Miller, adjutant, will
attend a state meeting of Legion commander* and ud-
.1 Stents in Oklahoma City Monday,
SOCIETY GOES TO WORK
SYDNEY, Australia — (U.W-
Among the 4,000 national defense
league workers who are making
camouflage nets for the Australian
forces are many Sydney society
people, proud of the callouses
which war work has raised on tliclr
hands. Sir Claude Reading, chair-
man of the board of the Common-
wealth bank, la a net maker.
A boy purchased 75 stamps for
$3.00, paying 3c for some and 2c
for the rest. How many of each
did he get?
ANSWER
Fifty 3-cent stamps; 25 2-cent
stamps Explanation—Multiply 73
by 0.02; subtract from 2; divide by
the difference between 003 and
0.02 for the number of 3-cent
stomps; subtract 50 from 75 for
the number of 2-cent stamp:
POSTAGE HEAVY
LOS ANG ELE8 - <U,R> - County
Auditor Joseph M. Lowery reports
the county la spending more than
$2,000 monthly on postage alone
in mailing warrants to relief
clients. A total of 1.040.025 war-
rants for $35,408,899 30 were mailed
during the past year._
-V
1
iSSs
OUR HOME
m
IF YOU CAN’T
SEE - SEE
I)R. E. DOR ROUGH
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 175# <14 8. Rock bland
“DESIG NED- FOR-11A RUIN ESS”
LOCATED AT 10IR SOUTH MILES AVENUE
IN BEAUTIFUL STEWART'S AUDITION
OPEN to the PUBLIC
Sunday, October 12th from 2 P. M. to 7 P. \L
Three local men returned lute Friday after attending
the sjieciul two-day oil road parley at Tulsa, sponsored by
the chamber of commerce of that city. City Manager J. II.
Render, Charles II. Tompkins, president of the U. 8. High-
way 6(5 association, and L. C. Oadiwrry were in attendance
from El Reno.
REMODEL
VO DOWN PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
$4-50 - FOOTBALL EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP — GOOD IN COACHES ONLY
to DALLAS, TEXAS
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY vs TEXAS UNIVERSITY
(October 111
Lv. El Menu 11:30 A.M.—October 10
Ar. K ill 7:40 A.M.
Return Until — Midnight October II. 1941
Tickets honored on trains 17 and IR only
. II
OTHERS HOLD OPENING
While You Are Out In Stewart's Addition Sunday
You Are Also Invited To Visit The Homes Of , , ,
J. P. RENIHON P. W. AI.I.HED
1004 South Mile* lotto South Miles
These Homes Will lie Open lo Visitors During the Hours “Our Home" Is Open.
For Details consult W. E. Brown. Agent
T. J. STEWART LUMBER COMPANY
FRIDi
Want
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and
j Myron Minor are counselors for j age” appeared in 1878. As
: the young people. ! writer of adventure and romance!
At the recreation hour in th ■ he won lasting fame with "Treas-r
[basement games were conducted I urt bland,” "Kidnaped,” "DrJ
by Mr. Minor, Miss Helen Hutchin- Jckyll and Mr. Hyde,” and others!
son and Marvin Stokes. Women of j He worked assiduously to de-r
the church contributed 25 pies velop style and is renowned foil
and Mrs. Max Shaw mad: I his exquisite prose. Personally
and hot chocolate. charming, he was tall, dark haired^
Mrs. Savannah Vandiver and extremely thin and ITOW*
son. Ray. returned Friday after ,Hc dlcd >n S;\mo1a’ D,ec 3’ 8v9*l
a visit with relatives in Alabama after • sudden stroke ol apop,exy‘l
Georgia and South Carolina.
Mrs. Willis Day of Oklahoma J tends the University of Oklahomd
City is spending a few days with: Norman, spent the week-end
her mother, Mr:;. L. M. Armstrong, with hei parents. Mr. and Mraj
Miss Elma Brown of Kingfisher {Lee Penwright.
spent the week-end with h?r par- G?ne Leighton, who is employed
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown. i by a bur company at Wichita
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Falls. Tex., is spending this wceli
ciiris Andersen were Miss Mary with his parents. Mr. and Mrs|
1. In what book by what author!Beal of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Louie Will Leighton,
appears the character, Hester .Andersen and daughter of Harrah j Mr. and Mrs. Wade MiCannl
Prynne? and Robert Andersen of 8 Hob McCann wenf
2. How far Is the moon from l Mr* William Bomlmff was host- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs|
The Tr
edit
lopy that
Ible or
|he readf
repute
There f
vant ad.
jit The
laker will
prepare ;
lind placi
phone. Pi
aay cha
live day;
gnd rece
Town re:
|n paper
tribune,
vith ord<
Al! W#
lice at i
Evening
fepted u
No W:
Ilian 9 i
The ’
llsh on
vertisir
having
any a
ing to
honest'
Subsi
ware <
payrnei
torlal :
thing
of this
invest 1
whatsc
■Words
lap to 9
It) to 15
te to 20
II to 25
to 30
111 to 35
lETuTlT
11 to 4t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1941, newspaper, October 10, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924548/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.