The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1942 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.
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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blur Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
issued duily except Saturday faoin 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and enteied as second-class mail matter under the act ol March 3, i87t).
HAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE IIARI.E
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
What's What
In Oklahoma
By Howard Wilson
State Press Correspondent
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publlcatlon of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
this paper, and also to ull the locul news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
/OKLAHOMA CITY. May 11 —
” iSP)—The crop of famous
names and shadow filings this
year for state and federal office
will give the state election board
a week of headaches. It was
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PtJBl.I.SilEKS ASS N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA I'AEHM
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week _____________t .15 Three Montha____________11.50
Three Months____________1175 Six Montha_____________13 00
One Year________________$7.00 One Year-------------$6 00
Including Sales Tax
parent today as the board went
into session.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1942
SOME WILL GIVE A SORRY ACCOUNT. WHAT DO YOU
HONESTLY IIIINK Ol YOURSELF? DO NOT USE ALL YOUR
CHARITY. GOD Is NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS: Each one id
us shall give an account of himself lo God.—Romans 14:12.
Give Price Control a Chance
/ MJNFUSION iiinl misunderstandings probably are inev-
itable, as the new price control regulations go into effect.
There will be delilierate frauds, sly chiseling. Hut these
will be in the minority. The real trouble will arise from
honest if careless errors; from ignorance on the part of
both merchants and customers; front suspicion, intolerance,
hot-headedness.
Most of the disputes will be started by customers who
believe that they are being charged illegal prices. Nine out
of 10 of these—perhaps 5)1) out of 100 can be avoided if
buyers will make certain of their facts.
Actually the price control system is simple go far
as the consuming public is concerned.
All you need to remember is this:
Except for certain exempted commodities, the mer-
chant is forbidden to charge more for any article after May
IS than the highest price for which he sold the same
thing during March.
That ought not to leave room for misunderstandings.
Hut it will. There are a million and one possibilities.
Main merchants keep no real records. They price mer-
chandise as it comes in, sell it, and a month later have
no good idea of what they charged for it.
These men must now go over their stocks, determine
for each item their highest March price, and mark their
goods accordingly.
TIIKKK will be innumerable instances in which items now
in stock differ from those sold in March. The merchant
must try to determine what things he sold in March are
most similar to those he has in May, and fix prices ac-
cordingly.
In so huge a task, it would seem improbable that hon-
est mistakes can be avoided.
Moreover, the buyer’s memory may prove fickle. Under
our setup, each merchant has his own price ceiling for
every article in stock. The price charged next door has
nothing to do with the matter.
If we remember buying a certain brand of coffee for
27 cents, and the grocer asks us 31, we should lie very
certain that the lower price was not at some other store
before we accuse him of violating price control rules.
The records show that three
Josh Lees, one of which is the
senator himself, are seeking office.
There is one Elmer Thomas (not
the U. 8. senator! plus a Charles
Elmer Thomas for good measure.
Two of the Lees are running
for U. 8. senator, and one for
commissioner of charities and cor-
rections. Elmer Thomas Is run- !
ning for corporation commissioner,
and Charles Elmer Thomas Is run-
ning for state treasurer.
Congressman Will Rogers those I
the race for secretary of state
against Frank c. Carter, state
auditor, and ut the last minute an-
other Prank Carter filed in the j
same race. The latter is a Pauls I
Valley barber.
In the state auditor's race C. C.
Childers, secretary of state, is op-
posed by O A Childress, a Chick-
asiia salesman.
Harold McArthur, whose name
resembles that of Douglas Mhc-
Arthur, opposes Mac Q William-
son. attorney general, who is run-
ning for re-election. Duncan Mc-
Arthur, is opposing Joe C. Scott,
for president of the state board
of agriculture. Scott also has an
opponent named Harry Cornell,
whose name resembles that of the
late former agricultural president.
Harry B. Cordell.
State Labor Commissioner W A )
Pat Murphy, who Is running for j
re-election, drew R W Murphy and J
Woodrow Wilson as opponents. The
second Murphy Is In the army air
corps.
The corporation commission race
was not only mixed up by Elmer
Thomas, whose name was ruled
out two years ago, but also by R.
L. Bond, whose name resembles
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
MONDAY, MAY 1
El Reno Girl
To Get Degi
Three To Be (Ira
From Women’s
Three El Reno girls
IJOLLYWOOD, May 11- <u.R) —
Just as the "so they married
and lived happily every after" end- amoll8 the senior gradut
ing is only the beginning cf the Oklahoma College for
real plot, so the story of a movie Chlckasha, in tne ccllei
star is only a quarter told when Annual commencement
he or she signs a contract. May 25.
Take the case of Kathryn Gray- Miss Huth Carrlgun, da
son. A year age the young singer Mrs. Ruth Carrlgan, 6(
made her film debut in "Andy
Hardy’s Private Secretary.” She
had crashed the movies and had
I signed her contract.
But the real dramatic chapter.-,
of her story began when she step-
ped on a sound stage for tier first
day’s work. Shy, unsure of her-
self, Kathryn faced a cast of vet-
erans, including Mickey Rooney
Lewis Stone and Pay Holden.
Bickford
> will
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
Quietus Put on Cultural Frills as U. S.
Gives Latin-America More Real Assistance
l»Y PETER EDHON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
y^ASHINGTON.—Not much fuss has been made about it, but the
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Marks
County Agent At Large
. Coordinator of Intel-American Affairs, otherwise county home demonstration "agent
known as Nelson Rockefeller’s outfit, has soft-pedalled almost to the »rR— dKent
OTILLWATER, May 11 — iSpecial)
^ —Miss Edith Smith, Kingfisher
soft-pedalled almost to the
point of completely silencing the “cultural” phases of its activities
ami that murks a milestone.
When the Rockefeller activities first got going,
much was made of the “cultural’’ program. The
name of the organization was originally the Olfice
Refold Bond, running for re-elec- L°r> c°-<>i'dinating the Commercial and Cultural
it™ t., .k„ ______ ...... i Relations Between the American Republics. Cul-
tion. in the race, too. is will
Rogers, Sapnlpu employe of the
commission, who filed. It Is be-
LKON IIKNIlKRSON, who is not given to over-patience
with violations, has emphasized the enormity of the
task and the need for patience, understanditiK and co-
operation.
This does not mean we should permit chiseling. It
means rather we should make sure we are right before
we cause trouble,
Let’s give both the merchants and the office of price
control a fair chance to do as well as they can, with
wages and farm products left to run wild.
The difference between a bow tie and a four-in-hand
is ahmit fifteen minutes.
The oldest known pen was unearthed in Kgrypt. Older
than those in t|ie postoffice?
The best reason for keeping your temper is that no-
body else wants any part of it.
Maybe the fellow who speeds is just anxious to have
his accident and get it over with.
# Down Memory Lane
May II. 15117
Leading roles in the annual highschool senior play
Teggy Green,” will be taken this year by Hazel Canaii,
. , •”u,ck* Ki,k a ice, Margaret Rector and Ila Burns,
with Miss tanan in the title role. Miss Edna Kelly is di-
recting the play, which will he staged Friday night in the
highschool auditorium.
iuie was then on a par with commerce, and even
if it might prove impossible to wed North Amer-
„ . , ican culture with lhat of Central and South
llcmt. for the purpose of keeping, America, at least it was hoped Uiat the two cul-
Congressman Will Rogers out of tures might better be able to live together in peace
the race. The Sapulpu Rogers Is and love.
expected to withdraw There followed the amazing good-will mission
Jack Dempsey, Oklahoma City I j°U read a,x,ub artists, musicians, writers,
salesman, filed against Andy Pnvne . „ dancers, congressmen, professors, students
I and yes, even movie actors, all armed with trunk-
fuls of brotherly co-operation, anxious to teach.
writes:
“Roll call at one meeting was
answered by each member telling
how she planned to help win the
national victory. Mrs. E. J. Quick,
Ix>yid home demostration club
member, gave as her answer: ’My
rec
bachelor
ence d e
commerc
Miss
Lanman,
ter ol
j Mrs. Gu;
man. 52
Hadden
“Now here’s a good spot for yot. ’ bachelor
to do a double tuke,” Director XW/V/WA)/*
George B. Seitz said to tier as he ,or biolouv JiT? *
the am Kathryn £„ p™!?,!, “I
tildnt km., t!,,' he meant let I,., activities het y
to look quickly at Mickey, turn year „he has bee,. “
away react mentally to a line and u„ v W C A 8L K a
Hxtk suddenly back in amazement of p^ta Kapp*?££*
Be careful, Kathryn, don't over- club, French club Btoloi
step your marks." the cameraman Wesley Foundation' Argus-
warned, and KatHryn had to be the Ruth Bryan Owen eli
told that “marks” were those chalk year Miss Lanman was ;
lines around n=r »eet on the floor editor of the Argus, and I
to keep her in camera range. was listed In the "Who's
It was Mickey who took hei American Colleges.”
aside when the director was busy Miss Roberta Forrestine
with other scenes and gave hc-r daughter of Mr. and M
some Impromptu coaching. Kath- Wallace. Unicn
ryn says she’ll never stop being City, will receive P
grateful. the bachelor of I
Today, on the set of "Tulip sconce degree in ■
Time,” her fourth film for Metro- home economics.
Goldwyn-Mayer, Kathryn is thor- She is a member
tughly professional. of Alpha 'Eta,
"You make your cross-over here. economics 9
That’s where you get the renc- club- **
lion to Van Heflin’s line," Director Tlle interna-
Frank Bonsage tells her, and she tiollallV (a mo us
goes through the action and doesn’t nurse' Miss Eliz-
step over her marks. Instead, she abt,tl1 Kenn» of
asks, 'How far are you cutting Australia, will be
on this shot." the Oklahoma College for
commencement speaker.
PoG/eet
WALK
for clerk of the supreme court.
A protest period of five days
following the filing deadline exists
for those who wish to nsk that
the election board throw out names
which are frivolous and not In
good faith.
* * *
LIVERY two years—during the last
1 -Two hours of filing for state and
federal office—a stirring drnma
of state politics is enacted In the
Offices of the state election board.
This year was no exception.
As the dendline hour for filing
approached late Saturday, mo-
mentous questions were still un-
answered Would James E. Berry,
lieutenant governor, file for gov-
ernor. or ior re-election? Into
which race would Congressman Will
Rogers drop his magic vote-getting
name? What about those last-
minute rumors that State Senator
Robert Burns, former lieutenant
governor, would run for governor?
Why hadn’t State Senator J. C.
Kdson
goal this year is to purchase
defense bond each month. The
bond will be purchased with money
I receive from the sale of surplus
products I produce.’"
There are two good points in this
report. One is the program plan
of having each member give her
plan of doing defense work. The
other is the excellent plan adopted
s&r ms rk»,
ran Ranks, Jr., though to say that i.ame around the Rockefeller head-
quarters now is to cause an acute attack of shudders to seize every-
one within hearing for the Fairbanks junket, and some of the others
went exceedingly sour.
Surprisingly enough, some of the others went much better than was
predicted. The tour of the Amer-$—_______
ican ballet was actually a wow.
And Jo Davidson, the sculptor
who was sent touring around the
chain of Latin American capitals
to make ousts of all the current
presidents of the Latin republics,
is supposed to have built up a tre-
mendous amount of good will.
thing useful—nursing, for exam-
ple, or road building or rural ed-
ucation or scientific agriculture.
J^UT came Pearl Harbor, and the
Rockefeller olfice woke up
with a hangover of realism which
caused one and all to swear off
dreaming. An unofficial ban went
out on the word “culture.” All the
frills were abolished and the outfit
got down to a much more practical
basis of doing things to win the
war.
There are still exchanges of
leading people, but with an aim
.Mi. iii'il Mrs. J. (. Clayton, of Alex, visited here last
!'. * wh‘k’ eiiroute to Shawnee to attend a press associa-
tio'i meeting. Mr. Clayton, formerly editor of The Calumet
< (nettain, now is editor of The Alex Tribune
May 11, 15)32
non"' Krain HtoruKe bins to cost an estimated
..■17,000 will be erected here by the Canadian Mill and Ele-
vator company within the next few weeks, it was an-
notinced today by Walter H. Boon, general manager. The
additional storage space is necessary to care for the firm’s
liT?dTjTTss’ 'U‘ babied. Each of the four new bins
Will be 18 feet in diameter and 8G feet high with a ca-
pacity of 25,000 bushels. ”
other points of interest in California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, 1200 South Hoff avenue,
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Albert Taylor
the remainder of the week. ’
ing in Oklahoma City, came‘to’ El* Rpno^t^diTtVvisit
tiienim here for a few days before returning to Amarillo
yet—was hp planning to run for
higher office? What was E.
Bluinhagen, house speaker of the
last session, going to do?
When Berry arrived at the elec-
tion board office the answers start-
ed coming. Everyone believed Berry
held the key to what the others
would do. As he filled out his
filing blank, which lead "lieuten-
ant governor’’ instead of "gover-
nor.'' that was the signal for the
other to act.
Nance immediately filed for re-
election to the state senate.
Rogers filed for secretary of
state.
Burns filed for governor.
Blumhagen didn’t file at all.
Had Berry filed for governor,
the story may have been entirely
different. Blumhagen would def-
initely have filed for lieutenant
governor, and perhaps Rogers would
have done likewise. What Nance
had up his sleeve, he never re-
vealed.
A minor stir was caused by the
fact that up to the late 10 minutes
not a single person had filed for
state representative from Ellis
county—not a Republican, nor a
Democrat. Then George Davison,
the Republican incumbent, showed
up with a filing blank. He will
be re-elected without opposition.
Another bit of excitement was
the filing of Pnul Stuart. Miller-
ton farmer, who will seek to op-
pose Paul Stewart, running for
third district congressman. One of
the men who was to sign Stuart's
filing affidavit was taken Into
custody by the police, and Stuart
had to scurry around for another
signer from the third district as
the final minutes were ticking
away. He got a signer.
The last name to be filed—Just
one minute before the deadline at
5 p. m.—was none other than
Jack Dempsey. The aspirant, who
says he has gone by that name for
a long time, seeks the office of
clerk of the supreme court.
ilizations. Missions sent down
south now aren’t so much inter-
ested in spreading good will as
they nre in spreading health and
sanitation.
The people brought up from
Latin America don’t come just to
gawk and be impressed and go
home and rave, but to learn some-
j"N seeming contradiction to all
this practical good neighborli-
ness, Rockefeller office people ad-
mit today the hottest thing they
have in South America is Orson
Welles, the big man frofc Murs
and the boy wonder of Hollywood.
He was invited to Brazil by the
Brazilian government, so credit
for this enterprise should really
go to the Brazilians, though the
tour was arranged through the
Rockefeller office.
The original idea was for Welles
to make a historical picture of
Brazil as it really is, and without
overdoing the palm trees on
mountain tops or gauchos and
rhumbas on every street corner,
as Hollywood has usually mis-
represented the country. Welles
tackled the assignment with typi-
cal gusto. He has learned Portu-
guese and has done some broad-
casting, once witli the Brazilian
foreign minister. Everyone thinks
he's marvelous, colossal, stupen-
dous.
Lesson in English
Problem a Day
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say,
in Mrs, Quick’s plan; one is the
plan of learning how to get in
the habit of thrift and economy
which will be of great help to her
always. The hardest tiling in the
world to learn is thrift. Very few
ever learn this, and most who do
are so slow that they cannot save
much until old age comes along.
It is understood that every bond
or ' stamp bought is that much
saved.
This is a good way to spend you:
money and still have it, and it is
a doubly good feeling because vou
are not only helping your country
but piling up riches for emergency
or old age at the same time. In-
come has increased greatly with
1 many of the people, and it would
not be such a hard task to invest
this extra income in something
that would help our country at
■ this time. Many of the extension
agents have induced the 4-H club
boys and girls to either buy bonds
ol stamps and are thereby start-
ing them off early on the thrift
road.
It is a fine thing l%r the club
boys and girls to own bonds. It
makes their chests swell with pride
that they have that much saved
and also that they have been a
help to their native land.
* * *
JAOES it pay to contour farm,
" conserve moisture, and terrace
wheat land?
The results of the conservation
experiment station at Cherokee
year of
Kenny, who is known wlc
She laughs when vou ask her
about the change that has re- „ ,
suited from her year’s experience faU*f' of lel mirarulous s
"It’s ull a big I rout," she ex- 111 Ul<“ treatment o£ lnfan
Plains. "I’m a lot more scared 'alysls; is speudln,< ,he
right now than I was in the Hardv Veai *n M£nneaP°ds
picture." hospital of Minnesota.
But Minnaletha White, her sing-
ing teacher and close friend, says
that Kathryn’s assurance began
after the reviews of her work in
the first film were favorable.
National magazines have
ly given much publicity i
Kenny's unusual methods o
ment. This is her first
ance in the southwest, and
,.T, . , . . crowd is expected for tb
then f don’f d°^ mcncement exercise, which
then I don t know what, wmild '
h.™ >«»»<, SIS | ■*“ “
says.
* * *
r 1EUTENANT JAMES STEWART,
film star who went into the
army as a buck private a year ago,
will apiiear with Eddie Cantor this
week on a radio show to be pre-
sented from the air force receiving
center at Santa Ana, Calif. Actress
Edna Mae Oliver also will be a
guest.
* * *
J^ING CROSBY will be starred
in a golfing short subject en-
titled "Don't Hook Now." Crosby,
who now is on a national golfing
tour with comedian Bob Hope, is
one of Hollywood's ranking links-
m. I
the college at 10 a.
May 25.
At 11 a. m. Sunday. Mav
Charles William Kerr, well
Oklahoma minister, will g
baccalaureate sermon. Dr
is pastor of the First Prcst
church of Tulsa, a position
held since 1900.
LIGHTS FOR AIR DEFI
HOLLYWOOD. Calif (U.RI-
Actor James Olea.son prop<
Governor Olson a new Ho
contribution for air defen
lias asked authorization to
an anti-aircraft unit, utiiizi
men and sponsor of the Del Mar giant senrchllghts used for 1
tournament.
ing movie premieres.
I’
U. S. OFFICIAL
,.T A lot is 7 yards longer than it
^ zrxz 1 js rrs t s r-*;=
SL;'th,t ■**n J yaTds. u,, remains ?*“ ™;
cUvprl us without) of danger. changed. What are its dimen-
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED slons?
Apropos. Pronounce aplro-po. a ANSWER
as in at, both o’s as in no, accent
last syllable. 18 by 25 >'alds- Explanation^
often mtqqdpi i di\ » 1 Add 5 and 7; from this result sub-
otoTuisT ' tract 3: s"b,ract divide into the
product of 12 and 3 for the width lng. llstin8- or basin listing type
SYNONYMS: Civilize, cullivale, of the lot; add 7 for the length °f cultivation,
educate, refine, polish, humanize. .__
WORD STUDY: "Use a word ___
tour cultivation and *errace land
conserved moisture.
Cultivation with tools such as
sweeps which left the wheat straw
on top of the ground conserved
more moisture from harvest to
planting time in 1941 than plow
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
chairman of
Management-
Labor
Automotive
Committee.
9 Senior (abbr.)
10 Serpent.
11 Atmosphere.
12 International
language.
14 Discard.
16 Noblemen.
18 Retired nook.
20 Energy.
21 Mountain pass
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Hid) MS
three times and It is yours. ’ Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today’s
word: INSUPERABLE: Incapable
of being overcome. "Pride is a
Vice . . . the most insuperable bar
to real Inward improvement.”—
Mrs. E. Carter.
Look and Learn
Farmers and landowners of west-
ern Oklahoma will have a chance
to see for themselves the results
of conservation experiments at the
Cherokee conservation experiment
station at the field day on Tues-
1. Which Is the southernmost day, May 26. beginning at 9:30
city of the World of commercial a m. The station is located one
importance?
2. What are the two great Hom-
eric poems?
3. Which has been the most
used of the precious metals?
4. What Is the average size of
mile south and one west of Cher-
okee.
UCEA Regent Named To
Third 16-Year Term
SACRAMENTO. Calif., May 11—
Ventriloquist Bergen
Donates Scholarships
* CHICAGO, May ll-(U.R)-An Ed- famlUe8 the U. S ?
gar Bergen scholarship fund of! 5- What and where,is the solar <U.R>—With 32 years service already
nine $200 awards has been set up Plexus? ( ( to his credit, Edward A. Dickson of
for the Northwestern university j ANSWERS Angeles, known as "father of
school of speech. | s the University of Callf&rnia at
1. Magallanes, Chile. Los Angeles," has been reappoint-
2. "Iliad." or story of the fall ed to a third 16-year term on the
thy and a former NorthwVs'tern °f Troy’ and °d.vsse.v." or story of board of regents of the university,
student, had provided funds for thP wanderln8-,! of Ulysses. Dickson originally was appointed
students in the United States 3 Silver. the board by former Oover-
showlng promise as playwrights,! 4. Four persons per family !'°r dohns°n. He is a mem-
radio script writers anti ™hiJ K „ , , her of the Los Angeles water and
■■ 5. A cluster of nerve centers lo- power commission and is in the
Icated behind the stomach. building an1 loan business.
(sbbr |
22 Tall structure. 38 Kitten.
23 Area measure. 41 You and I.
24 Flower leaf. 44 Negative.
26 Registered 45 Czars,
nurse (abbr.). 47 Have
27 Bright color. reference to.
30 Symbol for 49 Remove.
7 Iridium
(symbol)
8 Extend.
9 Coast.
13 Evident.
14 Mast.
15 Lair.
J 17 Decay.
18 Fish.
19 Sea eagle
25 Rent.
28 Barrier.
29 Little, del
31 Narrow ii
32 Inquire.
35 Sedan.
38 Send fort
56 Repair.
57 Was victorious 3® Inactive.
erbium.
32 Dined.
33 Limb.
34 Helps.
35 Goal.
37 South
America
59 Near.
60 Shovel
61 Smallest
amount.
VERTICAL
1 Gang.
2 Sun god.
50 He seeks
cooperation of 3 Employ,
management 4 Place at
and-,
54 Simple.
55 East India
(abbr.).
intervals.
5 Plant
6 Belonging to
him.
40 Ripped.
42 Skill.
43 Jewel.
46 Suffix.
48 Accompli!
ment.
50 Cover.
51 Cutting t
52 Night bin
53 Fish eggs.
56 Music noi
58 Symbol fc
sodium.
Dean Ralph Dennis said that
Bergen, creator of Charlie McCar-1
and stage actors.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1942, newspaper, May 11, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924632/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.