The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 291, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1944 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:
V
n *»ir A I 0/1 /I
Foflr
The El Reno Daily Tribune Incirip
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community II IwIV^V?
The Axis
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
lasued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870.
Transition
Sunday, February 6, l&P
BUDGE HAKLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
r'
Carroll Cagers
Shade Red birds
Yukon
Presenting Farts Assembled
by the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
Se>
Tlie Frisco farm women's cli
met Mend..-. ifti noo (he |kh
of Mrs. A. S. Perry with 16 men
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by 111 'ASHINOTON. Feb 5
this paper, and also to all the local news therein. ™|
Ail rights of publications of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
OKI. AHUM A PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUftl.ISIIERS ASS’N.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION HATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week _____________$ .20 Three Months-----------
Three Months_____________62.25 Six Months-------------
One Year______ _ 68.00 One tat —---------- 6500
Including Sales Tax
Spe-
cial i— Recent developments
in occupied France point to the
waning influence of Marshal Henri
Philippe Retain, head of the Jerry-
built Vichy "state." and to tighter
Nazi control over the entire coun-
try, mainly through the activities
of Premier Laval's carbon-copy
jj 5Q I Himmler. Joseph Dnrnand.
$3.00 i Darnand. an ardent pro-Nazi and
head of the Vichv militia's armed
storm troopers, assumed supreme
command oyer Vichy's police forces |
Jan 21 following his appointment
.....- -—------ I :i'' secretary general for the inain-
BUT KEEP IN TOUCH WITH GOD. TALK CONFIDENTLY WITH j tenance of order. Although Dar-
HIM: Use not vain repetition, your lather knowrth what ye have need naild was nominally appointed by
of.—Matt. 6, 7:8. Laval, the accolades bestowed on
him by tin Nazi-controlled Paris
radio and his latest activities j
throughout France suggest that he
has superseded even Laval in the
esteem of the Nazis.
In any event. Laval has given
Darnand cute blanche. On Jan. 22.
the Nazi Tr insocean agency quoted
«fi
fisr m
i V'j*
A
n.
Mrs. Tony Kirkeeard had chart
of tlie program on “Foods Figi
for Freedom "
Miss Doreen Fickel home den
V
Sunday. February G, 1944
f
M
l AftV
I 1
iK:
UA&AUli
JUNK YARPj
I
Shirtsleeve Diplomacy
extended powers for the effective
combatting of terrorism "
Since his appointment. Darnand
has instituted an intensified drive
against anti-Nazi French guerrillas
and saboteurs, instituting courts ,
martial for the so-called “terror- !
tats" and ordering the immediate
shooting of those convicted of I
serious offenses.
Darnand's campaign has been
accompanied by the ouster of some
|T has been very pleasant, in recent days, to see Secretary
* of State Hull standing in his shirtsleeves with his fists
clenched, flexinjr his muscles. There were lonje months
when a coated and kid-gloved Mr. Hull was being the,........- .......—
courtly and courteous jrentleman to some nominally neti-|Lav»i as saying:
tral nations. And it must have irked him as much as it 1 "Joseph Darnand has my com-
did the critics of his diplomatic dealings with Vich\ and ! «lv!P h.Un
Spttin and Argentina.
But thing's are different now. The chanpe In state
department attitude is as significant tnnl encouraging as
a major military victory. With that change, and with the
passage of time, Mr. Hull’s diplomacy appears in a more
favorable light.
Time was when he had to play ball with Vichy. But by
doing so he saved lives and assured a speedy anti success-
ful occupation of North Africa. He had to play ball with
Spain, at a time when she was less harmful as a “non-
belligerent*' than as a camp for occupying Axis forces. He
had to let Argentina alone until that country—conceivably
as anti-American as pro-Nazi—could be convinced that she
was hacking the wrong potential winner.
» * *
OUT now he is top dog on the diplomatic front, even if
much hard fighting remains, lie can put the long-
awaited squeeze on Spain without fear that the Nazis, en-
grossed in a losing fight and watchful for an invasion, will
move in. And our growing economic and military power
has made open toleration of axis activity in South America
no longer possible.
Mr. Hull has made mistakes, to be sure. Circum-
stance* have forced him to temporize. But now at last lie
can substitute authority for expediency. He can show that
the well-intentioned nation which advocates a Humanitarian
program for the past-war world can also take some real-
istic, hard-headed measures to remove the impediments
to the program. He can finally and definitely .proclaim that
“them that ain’t fer us are agin us.”
Hi
IW
Sacred Heart Redbirds lost a
s -kS
! Played in the Etta dale Junior pmsldont' Pre*Wed'
highschool gymnasium here Fri-
day night.
Jim Stafford, with four field
goals, paced the attack for the — - ------------................
visitors, who remain undefeated ons*ration u.-ent. and Mrs. Wi
in conference competition liam Rhodvu ck were on (he pr
Six Redbirds appeared in the Krtirn
SiUred Heart during The communi.v projects plnniu
j the night, and each emerged with for ;he club were to subscribe ft
" points. Pat Sehilder, Tom Schil- thg- Saturday Evening Post ft
dei, Gorman, Wolf and Gilmore the Borden General hospital
ptt,led a field goal white Chick ha to aswk for tl
Welborn hit two singletons from Red Cm«
* *ft mqrkwt > The next meeting will be Fe
I ^ R ‘*h^d the fodrth defeat 14 with Mrs. J. L Summer*
the Redbirds out of six starts in
! conference plav this season
Sacred Heart's schedule calls for
| two more conference bids, although
I the Redbirds wlU fill several non- ............ ..
conference engagements before the tlie arm-v food! Recently two se
season closes. A confrence match of false ,eetl‘ turned up in the los
; will be played with St. Joseph's "nd-found department of the Dr*
l!lt Oklahoma City on Feb 18. while *'l<‘ld Echoes, army newspaper hei
the local lads will oppose St Tbe tutors, in a front pate »■
Gregory's of Shawnee in a match vertteoment. asked the owners
hostess.
FALSE TEETH WAITING
TAMPA Fir uD Maybe it
at Oklahoma City Feb. 25
claim their plates immediately
Tt **7*
MPBIpP
behind Die Scenes
In Washington
by n i r.K Mi>ua
accompanien o.v tne ouster of some M 6 Sl.wi ( orrespondent
1 1 ' :: " ' *“*» 1"ld • ""«'>«•- R. ’ ™° • C.I. O IOI iigp Moony of the A p of l
sale purge of the Vichy prefectural the two lalmr m,.mi---- ... .. . . r- or
----------V. *1J * tu, 6U -------- --I—”
The Redbirds have been playing unless tliev preferred a liquid dto£
under the handicap of having no 7T. -"
coach to direct their activities since Wanted! Men ant
Bennett Enfield, who was serving mn 111 ■ -
a. mentor for the Sacred Heart Women WHO Are
Cageis, was inducted into the Hard of Heariflf*
armed service last Dec. 29 Since ’ "edring
<*» •—* ™p-
lain, Pat bchllder. has directed by ringing buzzirg head noise* Hut1 to hart
the Redbirds’ play. ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try tl1
_-• _ Ourine Home Method test that so many si
- . has enabled them to hear well again. Yt
Ml and Mrs. R. L. Davis, 1011 must hear better after making this simp
South Ellison avenue, are spend- te,t or ZuU your money bark at one
hie the day in Okemall as the Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
Schooling & Drug Stores Everywhej
hie the day in Okemah
guests of Mrs. J P Thompson
“A good home is heaven," says a New Fnglahd club
woman. Leaving only one place for a had one.
Some bosses seem to think that uncomfortable chair*
will get si lot of work done.
. Most new shoes are very slow at making people feel
at home.
( ivilians now will get slightly less than one |joiUid
of butter par month while men in the service will ge« nl-
most one-half pound per week. If you prefer the latter,
I’ncle Sam will be glad to have you join the army.
The aim ot all of us in life is happiness, but too nippy
of us aim so high we miss it.
Fishermen are the laziest people on earth, according
to a Florida judge. How about folks who are too luzv to
fish ?
A teacher says that few married women cuss. Muvbe
they don’t listen to their husbands long enough to learn
how.
administration.
Die German DNB agency report-
ed the dismissal of Jean Jardel,
Petnln's secretary general, and Gen-
eral J M J. F Campet. chief of
the marshal's military cabinet At
the same time, the Swiss news-
paper Gazette de Lausanne re-
ixirted that the gestapo had arrst-
eri General Paul Marie-Juseph de
la Porte du TheiJ, head of the
Pelain youth movement.
After this reported elimination
of Petain deputies the Vichy radio
announced a long series of what
it called important changes" in
the prefeMural administration, with
tlie appointment of not fewer than
33 new prelects und several region-
al prefects. The Paris radio added
that the mayors of Vendome and
A1 phone also had been removed
CoStohf\!vmR,tul,^?tbr!r5rf' f 'hP PrPsld‘‘n“a' Committee'on the
r ^ ‘ ”VaT' ' " m K'vtn* out their “recommended
public member, Chairman William
report" on this subject before th.
H i of li
taken the initiath
index ns nmv call
The labor report hr
lot of popular t tine
ized. is ready to belie1 ,
and that .something -lv
mem hers. G
H i ton of Cl.
a rat ion to n
apropos.
This lahor
ha- advance'
stend of the
ernment's Rt
index, deflnit
hers—and tl
Public md i
with long pi
lalir,
e and issued
lifted, the sh.
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
I JOLLY WOOD, Feb 5 —(U.P1—
H.............. ** Looks like the days of the
ir Labor Board, and two industry super-duper spectacles are coming
l< Bait of Newark and H B. back.
. enitld clear their throats in pren- , ^ .
m their mouths to „ay something ot HolI-Vwood's col.cs-
- sals was trimmed somewhat by a
'it. finding that the cost of living Waf product,on order “mltlng tho
ier nant . i ...... .. ' HlOUPV tllilt COllld hf» MM'Mt nn aa’c
'15 dpi cent since January 1941. in-
’ ’ ',rr r(,ut rise reported hv the gov-
• n of Labor Statistics cost of living
'v huts the public and industry mem-
dmlnlstration—on the defensive,
iv members must now eome out
I detailed explanations of the errors
money that could be spent on sets.
But recent cancellation of the re-
striction has spurred plans for
some of the most ambitious pic-
tures made since tlie day of the
silents.
Take "Quo Vadis." the Henry
ROCKET
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
Dcors 1:15 P. M. Today
IT HITS A NEW HIGH FOR LAUGHS!
When
Forceful
Meets
Irresistible
H id the industry members Sienkrwicz novel that has been i
*ir ropnr? stirkin? hv the BFa.9
would liivp horn on tho othor font
the further advantage in that it will have a
Fverv v age earner, organized or u nor fan-
j’1 ,* 1 e i ■ st of li> ing has gone up too murh.
Id be dene about it.
translated Into a dozen languages
ami read by the past four genera-
tions all over the world.
Producer Arthur Homblow. whe
"111 make the film at M-G-M has
approved the final script by .--e-1
P L U S :
Glimpses
of Mexico
Toni Turk
and Daffy
ipnone also liad been removed. approved the final sci
Throughout this internal up- |> r "hcn v 11 ’ fl 11 !l •'15 RO-page cost of living report narlst S N. Behrmon.
i. the Vichy radio, now ! „ "'hirl' h»' • lapped d wn on th< table so msrtlr I Director Robert J.
directly controlled by the pro-Nazi 1,|,lnp rtn**n'' l,irilr sa •* *---- i5* - - • —r
Philippe Henroit a.s secretary of
state for propaganda, has sought
the thing doesn't looi;
Senator Butler’s
Down Memory Lane
Feh. «. 1909
There is a new manag'd' at the Southern hotel Here-
after the duties of H. C. Paulsen, sr.. will consist of |(M,k-
mir after the commissary department, while the general
supervision of (he establishment will devolve upon H. ('.
Paulsen, jr. The younger Paulsen arrived at three o’clock
this morning and already has suggested manv changes in
the management of the hotel.
An important business deal was consummated todav
whereby John Heinen and John Grollner have purchased
the stock of L. M. Sendelbach in the Glolx> store of this
city. M. H. Sendelbach will retain his Interest in the
Htorp Ann will continue an manager.
Claude E. Hensley, who for some time- has l»een lino-
type operator and machinist on The Democrat, will leave
tomorrow for El Paso, Tex„ where he will charge of the
battery of linotype machines of The El Paso Times.
Feb. li. 19.14
At a Boy Scout court of honor conducted last night
a first class rank was given to Martin Turner of Yukon’
star class to Harold Burgess. Yukon, and second class
to.Laverue Maxey ar.d George Alwahl Lunn. Is»th of Yukon.
nFirsl °! tl?e ‘‘weption and inspection activities at the
El Reno federal reformatory thi sweek will be held at noon
tomorrow when members of the Oklahoma City Federal
oiiMin^Hs association will bf* luncheon quests
Mr. and Mrs. LeeRo.v Ewing. 601 Sunset drive spent
yesterday with relatives in Sayre. U
Mrs. Guy Gooch of Guthrie is visiting in the home of
her sister. Mrs. ( harles Kamp, and Mr. Kami). 702 North
Evana avenue. ,n
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff, 407 South Evans avenue
has returned from n three-week visit with relatives
Woodward.
Miss Adele Lothian has returned to her home in Her-
„,"nLnftf,r ?,fw visit With Miss Dorolhv
Parks, 816 South Ellison avenue.
PctRin a.s the symbol of Fi n nee in
travail As the prefectural admin-
istration v.a.s being overhauled, tlie
Vichy radio put out constant re-
ports of Petal nrecelving “homage-
paying" delegations of mayors and
municipal magistrates.
Tlie Fighting French Brazzaville
radio in Africa Interpreted this
procession as designed to obtain
oaths of continued fidelity to the
symbol of Petain.
“Vichy cannot arrest all officials
of France." the Brazzaville radio
declared In a broadcast to the
municipal officials. “You will prove
lo the world that the Petain myth
no longer exists Refuse to take
the oath.” .
* * •
GERMANS. It is reported, used
to operate a radio station at
Antager Field in Copenhagen to
provide static for Interfering with
botli British and Swedish broad-
casts directed overseas.
Now. according to the Swedish
newspaper Dagens Nyheter. the
"jamming” station is out of com-
mission sabotaged by Danish pa-
triots.
•d. It is as ind ited and as full of hn|«v
, . 1 “nirt on South Anterii an boondoggling
t is not a car.-ful surv. r t .■■!!. hut a collection of evidence to make
labor - side ef this argument look good and labor’s plight look ter-
U> preserve the myth of Marshal / rihi. l"ok 1,1
Petain a.s the svmbol of Fiance r,h'r .A.fow ''’‘""P'*’* will tlurtrate the noint.
(;■
Tl«’ lahor renort attemp
40 per rent increase in re
Commerce figures on rxnt
erpn'e in tlie -amp nm-h /I.
the Department of Commri
This includes nil item* *n|d
beer, wunes and liquors -ol
The l/ibor ropoi t charges
to increased taxes and \v it
in dealing with lndu«trv i- i
net earnings rlter taxes ir
increase wages.
J numerous other inconsistencies and unsound statistical
deductions in this labor t of living report which cannot lie given
here for lack of space A <>d defense can he made for the BLS
index as now calculated. It was considered an acceptable standard
hv labor When the Little St«v I formula was determined. It has been
ii <d as n basis for the nen • dion of -ome 40 per rent of labor’s wage
contracts. It ran the gantlet ot the American Statistical Association
which last Dceemher gave it a fairly clean bill of health. It Is not
perleet. as even its makri admit. No survey based on sampling
prove that the BLS Index showing a
ford is wrong because Department of
1 ’ ures for food -how a 7(1 per cent in-
The deduction is an utter fallacy bemuse
( - I 'ures rover retail sales in food stores.
!qrd stores—toilet tinner, soap, rigarots.
I in delicatessens, and so on.
" J the BI S index gives no consideration
• d nim hnses. which is true, hut labor
ne to cite prr ’its before taxps and ignore
trying to prove an employer’s ability to
methods ever is.
Rival statisticians of labo
throw cost of living figures
after the fall of Tokyo, w
venial issue. Labor's glarin
comings in computing the i
front warfare that odds to tl
Industry and government can probably
t each other from now until six months
bout deriding anything on this contro-
ly inaccurate rriticLms of the HLS short-
t of living index is this kind of home
confusion.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSE! i
G.L‘8 PREFER BETTY
BI.YTHEVILLE. Ark — —
Betty, you're a mighty popular girl n°t *»>’. “II I were her" Sr If
with the soldiers at the army air I were she “
base here Pastal clerks say that OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
both in 1942 and '43, more sol- Invalid i adjective, meaning v nd 's.
(tiers have sent packages and cards Pronounce in-val-ld. a as in at.
to girls named Betty’ than to glrLs and accent second syllsbli
of any other nnme." , OFTEN MISSPELLED: omit:
Private Brewer Abroad
^<•1** CHI KlD| HditfA Yifkiditt Ilk <
ll
1
Ll. Dave Hieger
17
u
one I. Omitted and omitting; two
t’a.
SYNONYMS Oue.s.s (verbi, sur-
mise, (uppose, imagine, conjecture
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is youia." let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day To-
day's word: IN EFFICACY; want
of power to produce the desired
effect. "I soon realized the Ir.rffl-
cacy of my efforts."
JOHN BROWN SUED RAZED |
CHAMBERSBURO Pa (U P) A |
storage sited, where John Brown )
, the abolitionist, hid weapons used in
his raid on the Harpers Ferry. W
Va , Confederate armory in 1859
! Is being razed by borough officials
to mnke way for a community park- i
ing lot. Several years ago two I
civil war type bayonets were hum cl ,
when partitions were removed from
the building.
Leonard id- |
ready has started testing actor
candidates on a set erected espe-
cially for the purpose
But it Is expected that the test- 1
ing alone will require four months !
of work. More than 100 players ul-
1 ready have been listed for tests
in various roles.
Only player thus far definitely!
set for a role. Hornblow says, is |
Walter Pidgeon, who will play the
top part of Petrouius. i
Mentioned for the Juicy role of
Nero are Charles Laughton and
Orson Welles,
Most piquant role will be that
of Lygia. the girl who. in the novel,
is sacrificed by Nero in a Chi kalian
slaughter in the arena.
Hornblow is talking of millions
thet will be spent in tlie produr- !
tion and of the potability of using I
even more than the 10 000 extras
listed as available in Hollywood
---j-
BINDS BOOKED
FORT JACKSON S C —(U.R)_'
When Sergeant Maury Sheinfield,
attached to Fort Jackson's station
hospital leaves the army — he'U i
probably have a record as a band 1
booker. So far since his service in i
the army, he lias booked 500 bands,
G I s call him the “Meyer Davis |
ot Fort Jackson."
TODAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Dcors 1:15 P. M. Today
*9
Added Special:
lm BARRYMORE
m JOHNSON : DONNA REED
rai> m- |
LUM. * CRANK • PENDLETON
*“* HIHl'Ml*. "KlKtltl
ttliCU TJNDISAli 01RIIN
Dt^l^Lk, wiu., COUlt s
Vdn ii.Mcii I9r - 2Sc
"SHOE SIIINE BOY" — LATEST NEWS
,-----ROYAL-----j
| THIS COUPON AND 30c ADMITS TWO ADULTS I
| ANY TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY IN FEBRUARY.
(THIS INCLUDES STATE AND FF.DERAL TAXES)
WATCH FOR THF
w
^ *>,
>//
or
u ^ I
noj
"Said somethin* about working on a aecret weapon
fNSYTATE THE CEILING
OF YOUR HOME AGAINST
MEAT OK COLD WITH
LOOSE ROCK WOOL
Priced At
6c A Square Foot
INSTALLED
DAVIDSON AND CASE
LUMBER COMPANY
Fhone 1C
OPENING....
OF EL RENO’S NEWEST
RECREATION PARLORS.
A COMPLETE AND MODERN
BILLIARD
PARLOR
115 NORTH BICKFORD
FEATURING BRUNSWICK - BALKE’S FINEST, PARA-
MOUNT AND STREAM-LINE TABLES. ENTIRELY NEW
THROUGHOUT, CATERING TO THE RELAXATION AND
ENJOYMENT OF ONE OF OKLAHOMA’S LEADING CITIES,
EL RENO, WHICH WE ARE PROUD TO CALL OUR HOME
TOWN.
“THE MANAGEMENT’’
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. 52, No. 291, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1944, newspaper, February 6, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924592/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.