The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943 Page: 2 of 12
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'M.v
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Busick-Tunnell
Nuptials Read
After Jap Raid on China Airfield
Vows Are Exchanged
July 3 at Altus
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. July 8—The marriage of
Miss Thera Tunnell, daughter of Mrs.
Roy Tunnell, Yukon, to Cadet E. J.
Busick. son of Mrs. J Busick. Salem. I
Ore., was solemnized at 10 p. m.
Saturday. July 3. In the Methodist J |
parsonage at Altus with the pastor, j
Rev. T. M. Moore, offiriattng. The
double ring reremony was used
The attendants for the couple
were Marvin Franklin, brother-in-
law of the bride, and Miss Theda
Tunnell. her sister.
The bride wore an all white crepe
suit with white accessories Her
corsage was of American Beauty
roses. Miss Tunnell wore a white
printed linen dress with white ac-
cesaorfaa,
Mrs. Roy Tunnell. mother of the
bride, and her stater. Mrs. Marvin
Franklin, were the only guests.
Mrs. Busick was graduated from
Yukon highschool in the class of
1938 and later was graduated from
Black wood-Da vis Business college
in Oklahoma City. She now Is em-
ployed at Cimarron Field in the
hospital division.
Cadet Busick is stationed at the
Altus army air base, an advanced
flying school He will complete his
training there July 28 Until that
time Mrs Busick will remain with
her mother
Sprinkle Heads
New Rainbow
Thursday, July 8, 1943 1^,
Rookies Are Turned
Into Fighting Force
Offrica' Cfflails
4± ±
by Achmed Abdullah
COPYRIGHT. I»«3. N6A SERVICE, INC.
i ■ >
CAMP GRUBER. July 8—<U.R)—
A Jjb once held in the old Rain-
bow division by a young colonel
*•*. * - • • *2“' *
50 Navy Workers
Stricken By Food
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va„ July 8-
'/P>—Fifty workmen on a navy pro-
ject at Camp Bradford near here
were stricken with food poisoning
after eating at a nearby canteen.
The state health department and
the navy immediately began an
Lincoln Elliott, j ‘'His word,” el-Andalosi said now, r nors, judges and consuls and prom- investigation.
■ American, decides to have one "is law.” inent merchants, French, Amer- Thirty-three of the victims many
named Douglas MacArthur now to "n« rl"»* adventure before "I suppose,” inquired the Amer- lean, British, German. Italian, will 0f them violently ill were’ glvrn
held In the new Rainbow division mUU"» down m his important ican, "he will order us to make die. They will die by steel or emergency treatment at St Vlti-
by a seasoned cavalry colonel duUes a» the newly-oppo.ut.-i) i common cause with the Germans ; bombs, by poison or bullet, Fate cent’s hospital In Norfolk and an
named Lester A Sprinkle military novernor of a French and Italians?” will crush them. Fate like a blind undertermined number were treat-
Like his famous counterpart of I * J” C??rTul Africa. . DN "No.” ] camel, coming out of the dark,
THE STORY:
26 years ago, Colonel Sprinkle is
chief of staff for a division sym-
bolif of America, and in that capa- him 1,1 '*** out lhr iang-disband-
city must solve administrative prob-1 r<! dprv**** ,04,*p of Bi Hassan-
lems of turning rookies from yiph’
guising himself as the Arab, Te- “I see. The other way around
rrk H Medjahiri. < urosity impels 1 Fight with the United Nations."
Again—no.”
with no
bells.'
ed here.
warning, nj Jingling of
It cost the Japs 15 planes to set one of ours afire in a raid on an
advanced American airfield somewhere in China. U. S. soldier
watches a Liberator bomber go up in smoke after the enemy at-
•ac-kers caught it on the ground
Legal Publications
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. July ! when Hiid where all persons inter-
oMwi i an appeal and diow cause. ih91. the son of a ii.ik her-sto-k-
48 states into coordinated fighting
force.
Traditions surrounding Colonel
Sprinkle’s post are legion. With the
flair for heroic language which
later was to manifest Itself in the
Philippines and the southwest Pac-
ific. the young .chief of staff In
1917 and 1918 gave the Rainbow
its name. t <
He Imbued in the division many
of its heritages of heroism
victory.
Because of this. Colonel Sprinkle
brings to the division the wisdom
of 27 years' service including study
at two advanced schools of tac-
tics and long periods 'in the field
as a Junior and field officer.
Born at Cedar. Kan., Jan. 11,
j yieh, of which he had onre been
a member. He is surprised to find
l it still operating secretly. The old
chief, All el-Andalosi, welcomes
him back, says he is just the man
to help carry out a plot against
the government.
* * *
.?” Lincoln was sur-
THE HYKMOOT AMEEZ
CHAPTER VI
The aist of the story related by
«, .„d c„„., „d |!»“r
Mrs Mary Bogenschutz of Okla- | Oillespie Addition to Oeary
homa City were Sunday guests of 1 will sell this property to the
Mr and Mrs In*. Fichmonn above named bidder for the amount
Mr and Mrs Joe Eichniann^ bld at lhe offlc, of the Count>
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair | Treasurer. In El Reno. Oklahoma
and family of Oklahoma City were 1 July 31. 1943. at 10:00 o'clock A M
Monday guests of his parents Mr ,ulnlfs’t »ll«hpr b,ds arp r««,ved on
and Mrs. G F Sinclair Tills sale is subject to the appn
Lieutenant E. W Pribyl of Hondo | of the Board of bounty Commiss
'Published in The El Reno Dally | the hour of 10:00 A M of said day.
ihoma. July , when and win-re all pei
8. 15 and 22. 1943 > ested can appear and i
"■»” »- ■“'»««’ •*•»*•»• «
Lee Oogle has bid the sum of $50.00 granted. • * Topeka. Kan., went to Wentworth
In Testimony Whereof, I here- Military academy at Lexington,
unto set my hand and affixed the M nri Ih pnrolMi at Kansas
seal of the County Court of said M ' und tnpn nro ea at *“n8a,i
County, this 30th day of June, 1943 university with the intention of
BAKER H. MELONE. becoming a civil engineer.
Cotmty Judge
iroval
ion-
Field. Tex., spent Friday night with
ills parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed Pribyl.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Branson and
dailfhters. Jean and Jo. of Pueblo.
Colo. spent 8unday night with Mrs
Joy Tunnell and family.
Sergeant Joseph Cox of Fort Sill
spent the week-end with his par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Mrs Mabel Compton spent the
week-end in
ers of Canadian County, Oklahoma
■ Dated this 7th dav of Julv. 1943
PAUL SCOTT
'SEAL! County Treasurer
iPublisiwd in The &1 Reno Dally
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. July
8. 15. 22. 1943 >
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of
Clara Belle Cherry. Deceased:
The creditors of the above-named
decedent are hereby notified that
Oklahoma City with the undersigned, was by the Coun-
cum.ll
estate of said decadent, and that
Marie
Mrs W C. Ebeiing spent the
week-end in Oklahoma City with
relatives.
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are reH
aulred to present tl# same with
the necessary vouchers to the un-
Mr. and Mrs Oma Dickenson of derslgned executor. Huskllle 8. Chet-
Tulsa were here Saturday to at- 4091-.. So Admire St., El Reno.
tend the funeral of I lie fnrnwV °klahomn or at thp of,lce of ,hp
. ™ Iun ral OI ",p former % I county Judge. Canadian County.
uncle. Charles Dickenson. Mrs. C. 1 Oklahoma. within four months from
in. the d4te of the first publication of
fi
• HFAL»
His collegiate career ended for-
'Publlihed In The El Reno Dally t\er in November 1916. however.
TcJulJl'and Juiy^IMT1,'" wh*n he a" appointment
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION as second lieutenant in the cavalry
No. 13024 i at Fort Bliss, Te*.
8TATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: T,, rjntnher 191K Colonel SnrlnklH
Charles Hartshorn*. If living, and In °c “rk1918 Cirtonel Sprinkle
If dead, his unknown heirs, e*ecu- Wlis * member of the 96th dlv-
tors administrators, devisees trus- Islon at Camp Wadsworth, S. C.,
!£•* l?nti*a'rr‘¥,Ul “PY' J- W. Me- communding an infantry battalion
Cloud. If living, and If deud. his ..... . . _ . _ . .
unknown heirs executors, adminis- wlt*1 ff'*’ rank of major and tan-
trators. devisees, trustees, and as- putiently awaiting orders which
’d*'1*- a*jy-, C. Hanan. if liv'ng. would send him overseas. But the
cutors. administrators, d e v Ise e s, arm re *as signed Just as the
trustees, mid assigns, if any. young officer and his men were
lOU ANIJ EACH OF YOU, the preparing to sail for France.
above named defendants are here- .............. tlni,
by notified that n petition has been With the demobilization of the
filed In the District Court of Cana- •>«* returned to the cavalry
dlan County, State of Oklahoma. His superior horsemanship has I
wherein J E Conner and Lysdla vnn hlm „PV„rni rthhons fnr » l
Conner .re plaintiffs and vou and won hUn “,er~ ”t)bons for rx '
eacli of you the above named are P^rt Jumping and hunting at army
defendants, and that you have been horse shows. He, placed on top at
•?“2! the 1929 rifle ioumey at Camp
"Oh
prUed.
"Some time ago, a dervish put
the same question to the hykmoot
ameez. And he replied: 'Would
you call the lion to chase away
the tiger—or the tiger to chase
away the lion?’"
"Then—what . . .?”
"Let the lion and the tiger kill
one another or. at least, maul and
wound and bleed one another so
badly that, for generations to
come, they will both be too weak
to enslave honest Moslems. We,”
the Arab smiled thinly, "shall help
matters along.”
"How can we—since the master
Dr. A. K. Wilson, member of
„ . . ... . . , . ..the St. Vincent’s staff, said all
ceiling with his deviled
egg sandwiches.
at the domed
sightless eyes. _____
"Allah,' he exclaimed, "is In-
deed Most Oreat! He Is the you have “nt lf Posiha had not
Holder of the Scales of Justice known whplp I was? For I sup-
with the Strength of His Hands!” P°se there are others left here of
the brotherhood."
and Ali el‘Andalo,ii was that, one day,
shortly after Germany had crush-
ed Franc*, a man had appeared
in the heart of the Dark Con-
tinent. in a stretch of territory
south of Like Tchad wnere there do*s no1 want us to make war?" j will go as the emissary of the Bi in the midst of war? And what
were no white soldiers, traders. "He dop» want us to make wai.” Hassanyieh and return with word can the foreigners do? Find the
colonists, missionaries or govern-1 ®ut vou said ...” of tl* glorious date. For here, murderers? Hang them? What of
officials: . a huge. Jungly | "Not war either for or against too. are foreigners whom Fate it? Other martyrs will carry on
lhe axis. Nor war as the Eure- ! must strike
* * *
Lincoln shuddered. He felt some- "A few But all of them crude
thing like a trembling unclean peasants and cameleers. Not to be
elation run down his spine. entrusted with a grave mission.
"When will this day be?" he Thus,” with superb simplicity, "I
asked prayed to Allah—and He listened
“Very soon. The hykmoot ameez U) me—and 8601 V°u
will decide. He trusts neither let- Ne was silent,
ters brought i by messengers nor “Can you imagine the outcry of
the talk of the drums. That’s why. horror, of fear, on the day we
from all over the land, the chosen strike?" he went on triumphantly,
are hurrying to him now. You ’’Can you imagine the confusion—
ment
fastness as unknown to Europeans
as the mountains of the moon.
Not even the native conspira-
tors. who obeyed his orders, knew
exactly who he was. They only
knew that he was the hykmoot
ameez. the Man of Mystery, who—
el-Andala«i told Lincoln — had,
during the last eighteen months,
communicated with the leaders of
all the many anti-European so-
cieties, Moslem as well as heathen-
ish Negro juju, throughout Cen-
tral and North Africa, and had
persuaded them to listen to him
and acknowledge him master and
swear fealty.
How had he succeeded? •
Lincoln never fopnd out — al-
though, in the end. he did dis-
cover the man's identity
pea ns fight it. with tanks and air-
planes and massed battalions
How can we, not haying the wea-
pons and there not being enough
of us? B will be a .riiferent kind
of war altogether. War of the
snake's fangs and the leopard's
claws. War against ail forelgncis
—for are they not all our enemies?
And killing the few. not the many.
Killing picked individuals."
"Political assassinations?”
"Call it that. I prefer to call it
executions of men Justly con-
demned to death. On a certain
day—on the same day. so that 'he
fear of it will strike simultane-
ously—here and there, throughout
the lend, the leaders among the
oppressors, generals and gover-
the blessed, blessed work'
thought Lincoln Lincoln bit his lips.
"And I bet.
"I’m one of them.” I Thank God that he had found
He felt a little ashamed of him- out about il ln tbne!
self. The other, years ago, had ,
been his friend. And here, to-!
night, he was acting the spy,
{To Be Continued)
sucking the man dry of vital, per-
ilous information.
"Whom." he inquired. would
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
Now She Shops
“Cash and Carry'
FASTEETH, an Improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more
firmly In plare. Do not slide, slip
rock. No Kumrny, irooev. uastv
ny. (rooey, pasty
\8TEETH l« .ike-
taste or feeling. FA
line (non-eeld). Does no! sour.
Cheeks "plate odor" Identure
breath). Oet FASTEETH at any
dm* store. (adv.)
Without Painful Backache
When disorder of kidney function permits
poiBouou# matUtr to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pain*, loss of pep aiid energy, getting up
nighu, • welling, pufiinaM under the ryee,
beadnrhea and diizineiA. Frequent or scanty
paaaagea with tmarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kulneys or hladtler.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pilla, used suoonsfully by millions for over
40 years. They give huppy relief tuul wUl help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison*
ous waste from your Llood. Get Dunn's I'iils.
C Coyle, mother of Mrs. Dickenson,
accompanied them home.
A S PRi.sley of Phoenix. Arix.
spent Sunda\ night with his sis-
ter, Mrs. W P Lawton, and Dr
Lawton, at El Reno.
Mr find Mrs V M. CofttptQO
filed ill the Court Clerk's Offlc* of ' ", tourne\
said county on or before the 6th Perr>' chl° °Pen a11 '"tiers,
dav of Amjust. 1943, or the nlle- Colonel Sprinkle was on duty In
IL,.r2n,“‘ne? In saJd P?tltloV Washington. D C, when trans-
will be taken as true and confenKed,
this notice, to wit
day of July. 1943. or the same will
I.. lever barred
Dated July 8U) 1943
HASKILLE 8 CHERRY.
Executor.
- •* 'e-IE 58 IS&.VS
and
de- fprrpd here. )
pent the week-end at Woodward Trl*RUt« FjLJ**n0' f^'nboma. July
where they attendeo the rues
Private First Class Gordon Smith
of Sheppard Field. Tex., his wife
and daughter. Sandra Lee. of Ok-
and Lydia Conner are the owners
in tee simple of the following de-
scribed tei.l property situated in
the City of El Reno. Canadian
County. Oklahoma to wit:
South fourteen <14t feet of Lot
Ihree 13». All of Lot four t4>
and the North eleven tilt feet
of Lot five t5t in Block seventy-
, . six 178t of .said city,
TRICT NO 45 CANADIAN aad ** will be further adjudged by
CtM'NTY, OKLAHOMA the court Jhat you and each of vou was made at the county ration
' Published ln The El Reno Daily ■
Who Gets All Those
Pork Chop Coupons!
NOTICE OE SALE OF OIL AND
GAK LEASE BY SCHOOL DIS-
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 8—OPt
—Application for ration books for
8-hour-old Terry Lynn Thom.son
. Notice Is hereby given that 8chool !tit.s^ttl (lpfPndants have no right, ixtard here by hts aunt. Mrs. T F
lahoma City were week-end guests District No 45 of Canadian Coun- “J";„or ,5 ?ad rpa Thomson Wednesduv
stmith't wh tv Oklahoma will sell at mihllr pslate- ••>d the plaintiffs title will «"• weuiiesoa.v
a . *r’ “ auction to the highest Wilde*- for ** forpv,r quieted and confirmed Teiry arrived at a local
rs Smith auiwni i or nigurni inuuer tor . n ,...__,, .....__ ....
of. Private
Smith, and Mrs. Smith, I
Private Dorman Barrett of Camp
Maxey. Tex., spent the week-end
with his parents. Mr and Mrs R.
D. Barrett.
Mrs L. C Harlow of Piedmont
spent a few days last week with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Miss Pauline Smith, daughter of
Mr and Mrs P R. Smith. Tacoma,
Wash., formerly of Yukon, la here
for an extended visit with her
unrles, Albert and John Wheatley,
and their families and other rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth Ann Nelson of Sayre
Is visiting this week with her fa-
ttier, Clint Nelaon. and grandmoth-
er. Mrs Anna Nelson.
cash, on the 24th day of Julv. 1943 2!?i5SoB?fh and "" °f V°U Ul® SB,<i Plul al 1 30 a ™-
at 9:00 A M . at the Easi door of
the school house located on the
premises described below, a lease
for oil and gas mining purposes,
covering the following described
land and premises situate in Cana-
dian County, State of Oklahoma,
to-wit :
Beginning at the Southeast
Corner of Section 2. Township
11 North. Range 5 West, thence
North along said section line
a distance of 255 feet thence
West a distance of 255 fret
thence South .a distance of 255
feet, thence East along the sec-
tion line to the point or place
of beginning, containing m
acres, more or less,
for a term of five years Wild as long
thereafter as oil or gas shall be
produced in payinr quantities,
bearing a royalty of not less than
one-eighth part of the proceeds of
all oil. gas and casinghead gas pro-
duced and saved from said land,
and providing further that the les-
see thereof shall have the right and
power to consolidate the land cov-
defendants.
FRANK TAYLOR.
Court Clerk of
Canadian County.
tSEALt
Rinehart and Welden.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
hos-
but the ration
board didn’t open until 9 a. m.
hence the delay, his aunt ex-
plained. He is the son of Lieu-
i tenant Leo F. Thomson, who ar-
rived from Hawaii 10 days ago
ROCKET
NOW!
THRU SATURDAY
ENJOY COOL
COMFORT!
DOORS OPEN 1:15
Continuous Till II P. M.
Here Is The Film That Made Our Troops Fighting Mad!
State Cars To Get
-1^ I 10 44 I ered by said lease with other ad-
Metal I ail In 1 Vf44 *®nd for the purpose of
~ joint development and operation of
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 8 —<A*t
—Auto owners will get one new
metal tag for their auto license
money in 1944 if the state board
of affairs can find the steel.
Virgil Browne, chairman of the
stale board of affairs, today said
the war production board rinai
order allows each state priorities
for enough steel for one tag to
an automobile.
The state is now trying to get
an order filled for the steel so It
ran start manufacture at the state
penitent larv of the tags.
the entire consolidated premises as
a Unit, in which event, the lessor
ln such lease shaM share in the
royalty on oil and gas produced
from said consolidated tract ln the
proportion that the area of land
covered by such lease beats to the
total area of said consolidated tract.
DaU*d this 6th dav of July. 1943
School District No 45.
Canadian County. Oklahoma
By N K. Atwood. Clerk
Ralph »>bbs. Director.
NOW—
YOU CAN SEE IT!
GERMAN DEGREE SAYS—
“lAO.IHM) German Girls isolated
wilh LOIN) German boys will
give the slate Hmmmmi thor-
oeghhrrd* in one stroke.”
PRELUDE
»€»**5*
TOWAR
Hospital Notes
Mrs Iver Nordberg, Calumet
route 2. entered the El Reno sani-
tarium today lor a major opera-
tion.
Jerry Hoops. 7, son of Mr and
Mrs E C. Hoops of Fort Cobb,
who was admitted to the El Reno
aanitartum June 30 for a major
operation, was returned to hla
home today.
Mrs Joseph C. Bwatko. 133 North
N avenue, was dismissed yesterday
from the 13 Reno sanitarium where
tilt, underwent a major operation
i Published In The El Reno Daily
Tribune. El Reno. Oklahoma. July
1. 8. 1943 )
NOTICE OF PROBATE OE WILL
No 2831
8TATF. OF OKLAHOMA.
CANADIAN COUNTY
IN COUNTY COURT
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested ln the estate of Susan
Almeda Dale, deceased, that on
the 30th day of June. 1943, Maude
Morris, also known as Mrs. J. Y.
Morris, produced and filed in the
County Court of the County of Ca-
nadian and State of Oklahoma, an
instrument In writing purportinf
to be the last Will and Testament
of Susan Almeda Dale, deceased,
and also filed in said Court her
petition praying for the probate
of said Will and that Letters Testa-
mentary issue thereon to Maude
Morris, also known as Mr* J. Y
Morris, the person named in said
Will, and that said petition will
be heard at the Court Room of
said Court In the Cltv of El Reno,
In said County and State, on Frl-.
day the 23rd day ol July, 1943. at
Uncle Sam’s own Movie
Esp*ein| the World 8aa|iitr||
YOUR BOY WANTS YOU TO SEE THIS PICTURE!
PLUS THIS SECOND FEATURE
OOHAIO
0 CONNOR
m
&
4V Gio«ik n»H iwn
fr J^aasrasr-
unumiwuSaucmu”
■A \\
June 29
Sidney Ashley, son of Mr and
Mrs E A Ashley. 703 South Ma-
comb avenue, la reported to be Im-
proving at the El Reno sanitarium
where he ..underwent . a major op
rrattan Mfndiy
SQUARE DANCE
To Old Eaahlon Mmie
EAGLES HALL
EVERY SATURDAY
Members Free
Olliers-Mlc and TCe
• Color Cartoon
MAflM*-Cat
• I .ate News
-ADMISSION—
10c-35c
"My Right-Hand Man
Around the House?"
TRIRl NL \N AN I ADS, of course! You can take it from me, an ad is the easiest and
tfiiickest way to sell your used studio couch or to locate a jfirl lo help wilh lhe house-
work!” o .
And lhe lady is ri*ht. A low-cost classified ud is the middle man in many a house-
hold problem, as well as many a business deal. If you want to buv a car, find a lost
ring, sell a cow, or lied, use a Tribune Want Ad.
These ADS Brought
Quick Results
SOLD PIANO
Good piano. 875.00. Alxo lawn-
409 South Admire.
mover.
BUYERS QUICKLY FOUND
Yale chain hoist. Also good used
bicycle 520 South Reno Phone
1493-R
SOLD BICYCLE
Girl’s bicycle, balloon
new Phone 632-J.
tires, like
SOLD COW
For sale: Jersey cow Milking
Clyde Maxey. 632-J.
Call
FOUND THE CLOVE
Lost: Lady's black kid glove Wed-
nesday. buainess district Phone
1804.
Read and Use
TRIBUNE WANT-ADS
Phone 18 for the Ad Taker
7
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943, newspaper, July 8, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920951/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.