The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1944 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Enid Events and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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e of the
45 W V
veil an
esults
Dnly
480
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cst
Mr and Mrs Smith
Observe Golden Wedding
Marking their Golden Wedding
anniversary were Mr and Mrs
Charles Smith Randolph Road
who received 150 guests in their
home Sunday afternoon The
marriage vows were renewed with
Rev F M Taylor a former school
teacher of both Mr and Mrs
Smith performing the ceremony
Musical numbers by Eugene Jen-
- ison Jimmy Purnell Don Morgan
and Catherine Jenicek were pre-
sented A dinner at noon for out
of-town guests was given by Mr
and Mrs Anew Jettison west of
Enid
Guests included Rev and Mrs
F M Taylor Weir Kansas Mr
and Mrs Paul Taylor Betty Irene
and Corinne 'Taylor Tulsa Mr
and Mrs F M Champion Mr
and Mrs Wayne Champion lien-
ryetta Okla Mr and Mrs Albert
Gallup Lovell Oklahoma Mr and
Mrs Victor Lukenbaugh
komis Mr and Airs Harold Morn
gam and Todd and Don Morgan
Ponca City
'Limerick to Handle Fifth
War Loan Special Events
Announcement was made Satur-
day by A E Bradshaw state
Chairman of the war finance com-
mittee in Tulsa of the appoint-
ment of George Limerick Enid
theater manager as assistant
special activities director for Okla-
homa for the fifth war loan (hive
Limerick will be chairman of
touring entertainment units which
will promote bond sales in Okla-
homa during the drive He will
recruit talent direct and produce
the shows having charge of de-
tails and arrangements
Sunday Limerick left with S C
Bray executive director of the war
finance committee to tour army
camps to secure talent for the 1
eight units which will tour the i
congressional districts of the state
He is to continue in his capacity
as special activities in this district
and in Enid and will personally
handle the unit which will tour
this district
OP
TELE
FACT
TAXESSHARE OF NATIONAL INCOME
s
5 A
11
TAKEN BY TAKES
id V4114
000CDCANADA
r271 M ( 00 0 0 C
tikakJI
GREAT
BRITAIN Each symbol represents 107 of nationot income
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LEFT FOR CIVILIANS
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has these four important differences:
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Introductory Offer 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents
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Bass 13ui liling-209 West Maple
Enid Oklahoma (6-9)
o o elillE20110
GROCERY El LIARIEE'r
Phone 35
EIT ge Fresh LUZ' Atfl
La a country La a
PRUNES new crop dried lb 15c
CORN MEAL yellow pkg 19c
PRESERVES pure pineapple lb jar 27c
JELLY pure Concord Grape lb jar 23c
PILLSBURY'S BEST 2511 $sr5
u (vIth cou)on) bag
Peas Early June No 3 sieve No 2 12 for $165
Cr Beans fancy tips removed No 2 12 for 195
Tomatoes fancy whole No 2 12 for $159
Spinach grade 'A' No 2 can 12 for $165
1 - CLOROX or PUREX
Cleans Bleaches
Lima Beans Kuner's tender E
Grapefruit Juice Texas
TEA Orange Pecoe
Beans Van Camp's pre-cook
lertalk Al 9 rill fl All ago (Imola
I CLOROX or EU 11E21 et) 11C
' 1
Cleans Bleaches 12 ga - Lima Beans Beans Kuner's tender green No 2 23c
Grapefruit Juice Texas 46-oz can 29c
TEA Orange Pecoe 4-oz pkg 23c
Beans Van Camp's pre-cooked 12-oz pkg 9c
Chocolate -
Co ohRes 3(r:s717diow
701 II 8th
lb
NEW SPUDS large No 1 4 lbs 25c
FRESH CORN large cars each 5c
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pink 2 for 15c
APPLES extra fancy lb 12c
Strloar71:13rintioe Arkana4 4-2 ea 1 C
scsw ktuoalt0460 pint Box
HENS 412 to 6 lb average lb 28c
FRIERS 2 to 311 lb average lb 39c
FISH STEAKS ready to fry lb 39c
BEEF ROAST gradc 'A' lb 25c to 29c
BUTTER Hil1d3!c lb 44c
If its on the market we'll have it!
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE ENID EVENTS
(Nib OKLAHOMA
rrz
1ZEZE
:151
US No 1 grade
POTATOES
POTATOES 4 lbs '75
Florida or California kd
Green Beans
Stringless Mississippi Snappy pound
Pink or White—Marsh Seedless
2
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Largest Seedless
PECANS
Fresh whole mammoth halves
23c
for 1 9c
lb 49c
1 9C
Pint
Swift's Sherbets 1 c
Assorted flavors Tint
1110 Iter's Day
Chocolates Anc
Assorted 1 pound box k) 7
Welch Grapclade lnc
Nelch Grapciade 29
1 pound jar
Mushroom Sauce 1 c
LEE's large jar Li
Vanilla Wafers c and tc
9
Jackson's Crisp--- —2
Jackson's Li 2
Krispy Crackers
Fresh 2 pound box
Assorted Candles in stoc7
Deviled Ham for 1:Z
Underwood ‘d (00
N'toJr1
coca
I 1
y
CARROTS bunch
Sweet Tasty California
RAISINS i 1icc
Sunmaid
T A T Ant Traps ' 1 9
(Be ready when they come) 1
Stationery v r c
Daily Notes Love
Wisconsin Cheese
Fresh
Cottage Cheese
Fresh Creamedpound
Dog Meat Ii 4
Fmsh flozen--- pound
pound
WHERE COURTESY IS NOT RATIONED
-1
Lm: eS'Ze 902 West Maine St
WAR-TIME HOURS: 7:30 an to 6 pm—Saturday 7:30 am to 9 pm
0
d
El
c
SPAM TODAY!
No Points
ROASTS " t C
U S choice cut to your orderpound Acid
Bacon 2111c
Cudahy Puritan Swift Premiumpound tJ 7
' 1Lc I
Frankfurters " "11
Skinless pound 03
33c
loc I
IIMM!MiM
Dale Carnegie
Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People"
THE BOY WHO HAD NO CHANCE
Meet a boy who had no chance He is Robert Daly who was born
on the East Side New York one of four children Ills great ambition
was to have a camera of his own but his parents were too poor for
such a fancy thing as that
But Bob Daly wasn't going to let that hold him back Ile joined
one of the "Boys' Clubs" in New York-Land entered the phtography
class where he studied the rudiments of focusing lighting and dark-
room developing
One day when Boh WaS 16 the March of Time showed up at the
club to make 'a motion picture of the club and the boys Bob was
all ears and eyes absorbing information like a blotter Ile asked
such intelligent questions that he attracted the attention of the
manager of the outfit When Bob told the man that he had no camera
of his own the man was astonished and asked how Bob knew so much
One day later the telephone at the Boys' club rang and a voice
at the other end asked for Bob Daly the boy who didn't have a camera
Bob was put on the phone Good news Exciting news! The March
of Time people needed an office boy and would Bob come? Bob was
up there at the office in about the time it would take the fire depart-
ment to make it
He still studied photography and continued to ask intelligent
questions The camera crew wanted to take on a new man One
guess as to who got the job!
Bob enlisted in the army and because of his expert knowledge
he was placed in the Signal corps He is now 24 years old—and now
comes the surprise—he has charge of the most expensive camera in
the world! It is a Mitchell Value? Seven thousand dollars
One of his recent assignments was to photograph the Jap intern-
ment camp near Los Angeles You probably saw some of his pictures
in the news reels
So that is the true story of a boy mho could not afford to own a
camera!
And now I want to add a good word for the boys' clubs of America
which have produced Bob Daly and more like him These clubs are
now giving a pre-service training for boys who are not yet IS This
training is for boys from 14 to 17 and is exceptionally good There
are 360 of the boys' clubs in the United States and they have a mem-
bership of 400000 boys They ale under the direction of David W
Armstrong
THE BOY WHO HAD NO CHANCE
This is the story of the boy who had no chance Ills name is Joe
Kovalsky and be was born in the town of Smock Pa His father had
been born in Czechoslovakia and spoke broken English There was
a large family and the father had to support them by working in a
coal mine in Pelmsylvania 1 1
1 Something Was on the father's Mind' and fipally he told What it
was Matters were going So bildly that l'oung Joe would 'Lye to W
taken out of School and would have to go to work in the coal mine to
hdp earn money for the family Joe was in the eighth grade and
SO turmd his back on the schoolhouse and went to work as a coal miners 1
Joe had a good head on his shoulders and discovered that the
men working in the mine had little or no education Since he had
just left school this made a deep impression On him Ile made a
decision that changed the course of his lift Ile decided to go to
school (Wen if he had to work in a coal mine
Ile looked around for a night school but the only one he could
find W ItS run by the Westinghouse Electric company so he asked the
company if he could attend school there Si nee he WO M not emphiyed
by them they said it was unusual but they would consent So he
worked by day in the coal mine and attended school at night
The more he went to night school the more he believed in it and
believed that he had found the secret of advanement Finally he gave
up his cold mining job- and got a place l'uniting an electric wheel-
barrow for Westinghouse At least that was what it amounted to-
He still attended night school and studied such brain bafflers as
mathematics chemistry and electro-magnetics He went to night
school four years Years that most 'boys his age wasted
Now with this much education Ile went steadily up Better and
better jobs He got a patent for a device pertaining to voltage
regulators for generators
Finally he became a "design engineer" Ile got more patents
In fact has has had 17 patents
Suddenly he became important in American life Our fighting
ships are driven by electrical power and a central power plant on a
ship must be built to supply electrical energy to the hundreds of
electrically operated devices on board ship Joe became an expert at
this and is now helping win the war—this man who worked in a coal
mine as a boy but decided that the way to advance was to go to night
school And how old do you suppose he is? Only 89
Think of starting in a coal mine and at 39 being able to do some-
thing important for your country An inspiring story Hats off of
1 to Joe Kovalsky the boy who got an idea at a coal mine and carried
it through to success! -
1—Which of tinse is not a bird (a) rhea (b) condor (c) mon-
goose GI) auk?
2—The latest transcontinental flight record is (a) six hours
(b) seven hours (e) eleven hours
3—Give three meanings for the word "mole"
4—A silver fox i$ (a) bluish gray (b) pure white (e) black
5—The beeameron was written by (a) l'etrarch (b) Ovid
(c) Boccaccio
ANSWERS - -
1—(c) Mongoose---a small animal
2—(b) About seven hours
3—A tiny burrowing animal a congenital protuberance on the
human body a gram molecular weight
4—(c) Black except the white tip of the ten -
5—(e) Boccaccio -
To make additional room more efficient service and
greater convenience for you and our multitude of -clients
who are now all over the world you Will find us in
"Suite 201 Hasonic Temple"
Sam() Pit one—Same Courtesy—G reater Service
Come lit and See L s
tleCaleb nortganb c 1 Realty E3
Insurance Co
t
II
'Veil-Fitted Shoes
Will Outwear Those
Bought Carelessly
Fifty-six thousand miles is a lot
of territory but it is estimated
that the average individual will
((over that melt distance in his
alk through life Ir all of that
mileage is to be traversed feet
must be comfortably shod from in-
fancy through adulthood says
Miss Ruby J Johnson child cloth-
ing specialist at Oklahoma A and
M College
A child's first pair of shoes need
to be considered carefully in length
Oh style and fabric cautions
Ilw specialist She suggests that
aII outline of the foot be made
and that the drawing be compared
ith the shaps and length of the
shoe
The height of the toe should be
deep enough to prevent pinching
In length the shoe should extend
at least Y2 to N of all inch beyond
the great toe A shoe that is too
short has a tendency to produce
enlargements Lt the joints of the
toes by pressing against the ends
says 'Miss johnson
Width at the toe of the shoe
is important because it should I
permit ample room for free move-
meat The slow should be at least
14 kWh vider than the foot but
should fit closely to the heel
The specialist states that the
height of the instep should aid in
the development of the arch the
shoe at the instep should not be
to() tight since pressure will hin-
der full development
To prevent irritating rubbing
and to give firm leverage in walk
lug the shoe should grip the heel
Shoes that are too loose cause
continual friction by unnecessary
movements
The style worn by average chit-
(livn is low cut and laced Low
shoes give the best exercise to the
ankies Laced shoes are advised
Iy the specialist because they give
the opportunity for adjustment to
the individual foot and ankle
Shoes for the toddler should be
made of soft leather and by no
means:Shoulti the Val be boxed
Although patent leather iAeasy to
care for andnutiutaineilt &War
ance it is not advisable because
the varnish used in its cdmposition
renders the leather impervious to
air and caUtiCS undue perspiration
states Mimg Johnson'
The specialist says that elk-skin
is soft and durable Calf is durable
and satisfactory in all respects
Rubber soled shoes are cheaper
and longer but they are not prac-
tleal because they pevent the es-
cape of natural moisture of the
foot
In these days of rationing shoes
must wear longer and a shoe that
is well fitted will outlast the poor
fit Regardless of the ego of the
person these are the essential
characteristics to be kept in mind
when purchasing shoes concludes
Miss Johnson
Credit Women
To Buy Lamps'
For Post Hospital
A donation of $50 to the American
Red Cross Field Service at the
Enid Army Air Field to purchase
lamps for the station hospital was
voted at the annual May breakfast
of the Enid Credit Women's Club
Was held Sunday morning in the
Crystal Room of the Youngblood 1
hotel Mothers of the members
were guests
The tables featured an arrange-
ment of spring flowers At the
' head table was a large circular
dowl holding corsages of sweet
peas From the venter of the
howl emerged numerous pastel
colored candles At either side of
the bowl and extending to the end
!of the table were lilies and bridal
wreath The other tables were
centered With brilliant colored
tulips sprays of bridal wreath and
candles
The program WAS opened by the
president Mrs M ildred A ruobl
with an address of welcome to the
mothers and other guests After
introductions the program was
turned to Vera Falkenberg who
presented the program for the
morning
Eva llronopulos sang two songs
"Mother 0' Mine" and "Songs My
Mother Taught Me' - She was ae
eompanied at the piano by Grace
Boles Mary Agnes Beck of the
A rt Department at Phillips Ent
versity gave a reading a portion
qirtbiitook 411dother" by Katblecit
' Norris Falkenberg -fead a
"Tribute to Mother" 'the kiwi of
corsages Was then broken up and
crie presented to each guest and
new member
The following mothers and guests
were present: Mrs A N Corkery
Mrs George NOVt011 Mrs James
"I‘longores Mrs Madeline Royer
Mrs H J Beneeke Miss Jacquel-
ine Kay Beneeke Mrs W Ar-
nold Mrs- E E Caruthers Miss
Bonnie Spears Miss Nola Cris
Ito A M CA
Proportioned to
it leg curves as
evelt as foot
m
Irm""
I
Tray May 12 19-11 1
man Mrs Myrtle Cunningham and
Mrs A E Myers
Six new members were intro-
duced They were Wilma Mittel
Betty Newton Beryl Ander-
son Evelyn Elkin Lora Lee Hare
and Mary Pospisil
A mind conscious of integrity
scorns to say more than it means
to perforni—Robert Burns
rallo 14 at lei(
e
gmglocit) s
Rayons that fit—not only accur-
ate in footsie but actually knit-
ted to fit legs dolly glamor-
ously Proportioned hosiery as
di5tinguished by Fl Ole proof
means more beauty more com-
fort more wear because of bet-
ter fix
46c to $165
(1100SE FROM TIIESE STYLES:
Sheer 51 and 45 Gauge Bembergs
Serviceable 43 Gauge Run Proof Mesh
Sheer Seamless Celanese
Iteit 13110S:
3 1 HI " cd
brown Il222 Nioe More i
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Shawnee--Stillwater—Guthrio
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T H E ENID EVENTS (Nib OKLAHOMA —
—
--- 1 --
e r and M rs Smith : I Limerick to Handle Veil-Filled air and entities undue perspiration Gne presented to each guest and man Mrs Myrtle Cunningham an
S CS ISS 0 111$0 new member Mrs A E Myers
I Shoes tat M J I n
s 'W V !
The specialist says that elk-skin The following mothers and guests Six new members were intrr
veil an Observe Golden Wedding War Loan Special Events I
duced They were Wilma Mitt
i Da e Carnegie 7
11111 Outwear Those i soft and durable Calf is durable
tere present: Mrs A N Corkery
irday and satisfactory in all respects stet Betty Newton Beryl Ander
and Mary Pospisil
Marking their Golden Wedding 1 Announcement was made Satur-
son Evelyn Elkin Lora Lee Ilan
anniversary were Mr and Mrs I
14 toln GeorgemNewllioni 11Irs Royer Rubber soled shoes are cheaper
(lay by A E Bradshaw state
' gores rs a ine oy el
esults Charles Smith Randolph Road ( an( nger but they are no
13ought Carelessly I longer p rac-
t
Mrs H J Benecke Miss Jacque'-
Chairman of the war finance torn-
' Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People"
tieal because they pevent the es-
ine Kav Beneeke Mrs W P Ar- A mini onnmeionct a intAfrr1-
lommormani i who received :WO guests in their '
A 2 !1 2 - — LA st 'sax AA trio 1 Istn I Ant):A II s s r 41a
"Pl- I mittee in Tulsa of tho nnnoint-
-
Enid:Ok Itthoma (6-9)
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GROCERY El LIARIEET
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0 Sheer St an&
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smoES 1C4R NEN
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S IQ" 1149 44-441 -11Shoe Store
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Enid Oklahoma
ghawnp—st itlit niPn—ilasthrLy
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$165
ir 195 di A -S4)
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$159 old1011 1J1)6fT
$165
pc lwhich of thcIe is not a bird: (a) rhea (b cond
) or (c) mon-
KOOS(' ((I) auk?
2) 1 2—The latest transcontinental flight record is (a) six hours
lb c) c I 2
C-3 -' 3
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MOTHER'S OAT MAY FOURTEENTO
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Purcell, Everett L. The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1944, newspaper, May 12, 1944; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2075270/m1/5/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.