The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday June 4 1943
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Sun Suits
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"I:10W AMERICA CREW'
Early English Settlements
The first attempt to settle in North
America to be made by the English was
that of Sir Humphrey Gilbert who hay
ing secured a patent from Queen Eliza
beth made an effort to plant a colony
on Newfoundland The attempt failed
and on' the return voyage Gilbert lost his
life in a violent storm His half-brother
Sir Walter Raleigh continued the efforts
and after several preliminary expeditions
established a settlement on Roanoke Is-
land in 1587 This settlement disap-
peared (probably the settlers were car-
ried away by Indians) and is referred to
by hiftorians as "The Lost Colony"
In 1606 James I of England granted
permission to two companies whose pur-
poses were to explore settle and exploit
parts of the Atlantic coastal regions be
tween the 34th and 45th parallels To
these companies was given the right to
make grants of land to settlers and to
enjoy importation of goods for seven
years free of duty These companies were
made up of well-to-do middle class mer-
chants who invested their money hoping
for profit from the enterprise the realm
generally hoped that the colony would
provide raw materials and furnish a mar-
ket for manufactured goods the raw ma-
terials would enable England to escape
from the necessity of purchasing such
materials from foreign countries the
hope of discovery of precious metals such
as had rewarded the efforts of the Span
ish spurred many to join in the enter-
prise it was not impossible that a new
route to India might be found control
of the North American fisheries might
folio colonization the colonies might be
used as a location to which might be
moved the unemployed and others of the
surplus population and finally there was
a pride to be taken in the knowledge that
the nation's prestige was growing These
motives combined to give the ventures
undertaken by the companies a quite
general appeal
A rather crude plan of government was
provided A Council for Virginia as the
area was called seated in London had
jurisdiction over the colony a resident
council in Virginia appointed by The
Council for Virginia was to make the
laws none of which should run counter
to the laws of England nor should they
infringe the rights privileges and liber-
ties of Englishmen No distinction was
3
MAKE YOUR OWN BOOK OF 'HOW AMERICA GREW"
The background story of the growth of America by Prof Frank A Wellman is set irl note-
book page form so that readers may have it permanently Simply cut along the rules at the
4oi4tside punch throligh:lhe Jdoki indicated at theside reinforce wit the gummed "circhis' "
available at your book store fold down the center line and insert in a loose-leaf notebook
taking 64nch by 9-inch pages One may glue the edges together for neater appearancea
Osteopath Meeting Set
For Enid Kraus Notified
The Oklahoma Osteopathic Con-
vention will be held in Enid in
October Dr A W Kraus Enid
convention committee member was
' notified last week by state head-
quarters Dr W F Nay and Dr James
This new washable
oil-resin paint has no
"'minty" odor and
dries withinan hour
Making it possible to
use rooms immedi-
ately after painting
It has a beautiful mat
finish is absolutely
glare-free and comes
in many lovely pastel
tints
Nay also members of the commit-
tee will attend the regular month-
ly meetings to make arrangements
for the convention which 250 to
300 members are expected to at-
tend Dr W E Pool Lindsay head
of the organization will preside
at the three-day meet
mEMID
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HIO" TIP TT
LN4k7116TIL3 I S
by Frank A Wellman
to be made between English-born colonists
and those born in the colony Locally
the council in Virginia was to be the ad-
ministrating body to appoint officials and
to dispense justice
After several attempts to plant col°
nies all of which failed one was founded
by the London Company at Jamestown
on the James river in 1607 The early
years of this settlement were filled with
inefficiency disappointment and disaster
The government was inadequate the lure
of possibility of findini precious minerals
so strong that many were drawn away
from the real task of settlement-building
many of the colonists had no desire to
remain communal sharing of the results
of labor proved unsuccessful much dis-
ease and ill-health resulted from the lack
of knowledge as to proper care of the
body and from the unfavorable climatic
conditions tactless dealing with the In-
dians of the neighborhood led to hostilty
on the part of the natives In an at-
tempt to remedy the faults supreme au-
thority was placed in the hands of a
governor 1609 the council was retained
but largely as an advisory body the
grant was enlarged giving the Company
an area of land four hundred miles from
north to south along the coast and
reaching "from sea to sea west and
northwest" This grant formed the basis
for Virginia's claim to the vast interior
of the Ohio valley advanced some years
later
Later changes in the scheme of gov-
ernment and land-grant plan resulted in
increased satisfaction and prosperity The
beginning of representative government
in America is noted in the result of a
reorganization of the Company in 1612
by which it was provided that the laws
w6Ite to be made by an assembly made
up of the governor and six councillors
appointed by the Company and two rep-
resentatives elected by each town hun-
dred or plantation The governor and
council had executive functions assigned
land sat as a high court of justice and
composed the upper house of the assem-
bly The representatives made the House
of Burgesses or lower house The as-
sembly was to make laws not contrary to
English laws and subject to veto in
England Generally this was the frame
of government for Virginia and the other
royal colonies until the revolution
The Company was dissolved in 1624
because of inefficiency in the conduct of
!LI'
112 Cal Ready-to-Use Paint $298
Or a Ready to- 1 99
Use Cost of
Only
GALLON
e 1 PINTS ANS USUALLY NIII111
4e
Sub-Depot
Reports
I
Undertaking the first "model
sub-depot" experimental job 29th
officials are organizing a produc-
tion control department the first
of its kind to be set up in a sub-
depot The new unit will plan all work
including airplane repair manu-
facturing of parts and modifica-
tion t
Through this department more
important jobs Will be given prior-
ity over other assignments All
jobs will be co-ordinated and new
tasks will be planned during slack
periods
The department will be set up
by Howard Blakley and headed by
Lt Muller E Bogle assistant
maintenance officer When the
unit is established it will be su-
pervised by Mary Lee Nash who
is now receiving special training
at Oklahoma City Air - Service
Command
Other personnel who will be vi-
tal components of the department
are Raymond Myers Yvonne New-
ton Edgar W Donnell Adeline
Leafty Nadina Leafty and Carrie
Wofford -
According to Capt Frank F
Hornkohl 29th Sub-Depot com-
manding officer the system Is be-
ing used in air depots but is still
in an experimental stage
Twenty-four sub-depot employes
last week completed a University
of Oklahoma extension course In
industrial safety engineering
The class was taught at Enid
High School Those who won their
"sheepskins" were Charles E
Drechsler Claude Robins Joe M
Perry Noble O McLemore James
H Allen William R Hamm Hugh
C St John Clarence E crock
'Thomas M Martin Harry V Get-
tel Clyde E Smith Christine Mc-
Ginty Arno E Pautach
And Alfred E Hancock Clifford
C Overstreet Dwight L Cole C
M Toler Carl E Gates Paul
Meade Homer J Dare Ivor B
Close Frances Z Determan Louis
H Bunch and Garnett W Goldman
Men employed in sub-depot ware
houses and shops must wear reg-
ulation blue work uniforms Capt
Hornkohl announced this week
He stated that no olive drab or
khaki-colored work clothing will
be worn in order to prevent pos-
sible confusion of civilian person-
nel with authorized or unauthor-
ized wearers of army uniforms
Extensive placement testa were
given last week to two groups of
employes in order to determine the
advisability of conducting almilar
tests for new employes
As the "model tub-depot! of tbe
w
0
its affairs and the political activity of
its prominent officials the colony re-
verting to the crown The assembly con-
tinued as a legislative body for the col-
only meeting after 1676 separately from
the council as a second house of legisla-
ture Both the governor and the council
were appointed by the crown while the
burgesses were elected by the peopk- ex-
ercising a limited franchise The back
counties of Virginia feeling that their In-
terests were disregarded by the governor
resented the control exercised by the tide-
water counties several times challenging
the government in some of its provisions
and once in 1676 coming openly to re-
bellion led by Nathaniel Bacon
While economic motives were promi-
nent among those actuating men to mi-
grate to the colonies the desire to escape
restrictions both political and religious
were powerful Perhaps the two out-
standing examples of results of desire for
religious liberty were those attending the
founding of Plymouth and Massachusetts
Bay Colony Plymouth resulted from
the desire of a group called "Separatists"
who falling into bad favor of James I
migrated first to Holland and a few
years later to America They obtained
a patent from the Virginia Company in
1620 with permission to settle in Vir-
ginia: by reason of bad weather they
made a !eliding outside the Conipany's
grant and on the shore of Cape Cod
November 1620 This was the noted
Mayflower expedition Because of cer-
tain unruly members among the number
and to set up a system of control and be-
cause they were outside the control of
the Virginia Company there was drawn
up and signed by all the male adults
except the servants and two hired sea-
men The Mayflower Compact It created
a "civil body politic" on democratic lines
but acknowledgedly subservient to royal
authority This colony continued a sepa-
rate existence until 1691 when it was
incorporated with the more powerful col-
ony of Massachusetts Bay This latter
colony had come into being as a result
of the attempt of the Puritans to estab-
lish a colony which should be free from
"Romanism" as they termed many of the
practices of the Anglican Church to which
they belonged and from which they were
anxious to expel certain practices inher-
ited by the Anglican Church from the
Roman Catholic Church John Endicott
and other secured a grant from the
Council for New England in 1628 and
began a settlement at Salem the same
Oklahoma City Mr Service Com-
mand 29th Sub-Depot bears the
close scrutiny of officials and key
personnel of air depots and sub-
depot! ' La t week seven officers toured
19th ub-Depot to gain new ideas
for the management and operation
of their own stations
Lt-Col Byron C Foy executive
officer 846th Sub-Depot Salina
Kan visited the sub-depot and
was a special guest at the em-
ployes' annual spring party held
May 22
An Oklahoma City Air Service
Command delegation included Capt
A Quiliano San Bernardino Air
Depot: Lt L E DeWeese Rome
(N "ir) Air Depot Lt R H
Bragdone Mobile Air Depot Con-
trol Area Command Capt I S
Bardwell Spokane Air Depot Con-
trol Area Command Lt M L
Stein Fairfield Air Depot Control
Area Command and Lt Vaughn
H Fry Headquarters Air Service
Command
- Fifteen maintenance depart-
ments of 29th Sub-Depot report-
ed 975 per cent of capacity hours
worked during the week of May
It
Hydraulics instrument propel-
ler and reclamation units scored
100 per cent
'Iltag collections from Garfield
County towns and communities
boosted 29th Sub-Depot supply
more than 5146 pounds 29th Sub
Depot officials announced this
week
Although excessive rains and
muddy roads prevented many per-
sons from bring their rags to col-
lection centers 1789 pounds of
rags were weighed in from 14
towns and communities Enid ha'
formerly contributed 3357 pounds
Capt Frank F Hornkohl 29th
Sub-Depot commanding officer
stated that he was "very much im-
pressed by the fine co-operative
spirit shown by Garfield County
and Enid people throughout the
drive"
An event of Friday May 21 was
the marriage of Roberta Edwards
and S-Sgt Robert L Metcalf The
ceremony was performed in Salt
Lake City Utah Mrs Metcalf
has returned to her duties in the
payroll department of 29th Sub
Depot Sgt Metcalf is stationed
at Kearns Field Salt Lake City
The designation of Oklahoma
City Air Depot Control Area Corn
mend control depot of 29th Sub
Depot and other sub-depots in six
states has been changed to Okla-
homa City Air Service Command
according to word received this
week by 29th Sub-Depot officials
L611 Ruth Crawford newest
member of 29th Sub-Depot tele
type staff was chosen "person-
ality of the week" by SUB-WAYS
29th Sub-Depot publication
Twenty-one-year old Lois took
over this her first full-time Job
May 12 She graduated from Enid
High School and attended Chris-
tian College Columbia Mo and
Oklahoma A and M College Still
water where her major subject
was home economics
Her commercial training bow
ever was "picked up" in high
schooL -
Lois is a talented musician She
plays !iya piano for her Sunda
4
year At this time the king was in a
violent contest with Parliament and the
leaders of he Puritan movement in Eng-
land agreed to migrate to America if the
powers of government might migrate
with them Thus the charter was brought
to America and practical self-government
subject to the usual restriction that no
law should be made in opposition to Eng-
land's law was achieved The voting
privilege was at first limited to members
of the accepted church but later was
extended to "men of good character"
whose "good character" was vouched for
by the clergymen By 1634 the various
"towns" settlements in the colony won
the right of representation in the General
Court along with the governor's assist-
ants Per about ten years this joint meet-
ing was maintained but after a serious
disagreement over a case brought before
the Court the elected representatives
withdrew from the Court thereafter
meeting by themselves So was the bi-
cameral system introduced in Massachu-
setts When in 1691 Plymouth was consoli-
dated with Massachusetts Bay Colony the
latter also took in Maine A new charter
was issued providing that the governor
was to be appointed by the crown and
the assembly was to be made up of elect-
ed members chosen by voters who were
property-owners no religious qualifica-
tion was to be necessary the Council was
to be elected by the assembly and can-
firmed by the governor
Because of religious and political dif-
ferences many colonists left Massachu-
setts Bay and settled in areas adjacent
thereto Both Connecticut and Rhode
Island were thus settled In Connecticut
several settlements were united in one
colony under the terms of The Funda-
mental Orders of Connecticut of 1639—
the first all-American constitution By
its terms the governor and his assistants
were elected by the freemen at a general
meeting these assistants with represen-
tatives of the towns formed a General
Court possessed of legislative and judicial
powers Rhode Island was founded by
Roger Williams a believer in religious
liberty who fled from Massachusetts Bay
in 1635 to escape enforced return to Eng-
land Later Williams was joined by
others and in 1644 a charter was issued
to Rhode Island allowing it to form its
own government The plan provided a
wide degree of democracy though voting
was somewhat restricted
(To be continued in next week's paper)
School class "My sister who is
taking voice lessons ropes me in
to play for her" Lois declares
She admits that she is "some-
what an artist" Her favorite me
lium is water color '
Right now she is making plans
to "dig out" her archery set and
"practice hitting those bull's-eyes"
Lois is a daughter of Mr and
Mrs Homer N ' Crawford 1115
West Maine
Sunday School
Lesson
' PETER COMFORTS PERSE-
' CUTED CHRISTIANS
Lesson for June 6: I Peter 3:13-
17 4:1246 5:640
Golden Text: I Peter 3:17
Peter undertook the task of com-
forting persecuted Christians with
the assurance that good would
come out of their afflictions ' by
and by He first urged them to
enthrone Jesus as Lord in their
hearts and to be ready to give a
reason for their hope in Christ
that they might put to shame those
who reviled them for their man-
ner of life
Through the discipline of af-
fliction in their "fiery trial"
strength would come through
struggle and they would be puri-
fied by the Spirit of God resting
upon them So Peter urged them
not to be ashamed to suffer as
Christians but rather to glorify
God' in the manner of their en-
durance Then Peter besought persecuted
Christians to cast all their anxiety
upon God knowing that he cared
for them Trusting in the power
of 'Cod they were to be sober and
watchful against the devil who
like a roaring lion out for prey is
ever present to beguile and de-
stroy And in their affliction
they were to find comfort and
strength in the thought of their
fellowship with suffering saints
everywhere
Finally afflicted Christians
should be comforted by the assur-
ance that nothing but eternal good
would tome out of their suffer-
ings God would establish and
strengthen them and they would
not fall of their reward for well-doing
Mrs Paul V Baker 908 West
Broadway left last ' week for
Brunswick Me to visit her
daughter Mrs Paul Davis for the
summer months Her 1011411411W
is with the navy and is stationed
in Boston Mass
Mrs Cyrus Finley and children
of Wichita Kan are visiting with
Mrs Finley's parents Dr and
Mrs A S Piper 1215 West York
Her daughter Catherine will make
an extended visit with hergrand-
parent this summer
o0000706007000060061
Waitress Training
Course Is Offered
Applications for a second class in
waitress training supervised by
the Stillwater vocational educa-
tion department are being taken
by the Chamber of Commerce O
E Zink secretart of the Enid
chamber said this week 1
The three weeks' training cours4
Is free to all women and is de
signed to relieve the help short-
age in locl restaurants
Instructed by Mrs L I Purdue
a class of 25 recently completed
training The vocational waitress
course is headed by Miss Mildred
Thompson state supervisor In
Stillwater and locally by T A
Kennedy Enid High School Instructor
Here you'll find clothes for every
hour of the day or night every-
thing for baby can be well provided
from our well stock shelves
(NOTE: new stocks have just
arrived)
Rubber Pants
Crib Blankets
Bibs
Seen About Town
Jeannine Frantz daughter
of Mr and Mrs Harry Frantz
proudly wearing her first orchid at
a younger set club dance last week
The card read Bobby Everitt we're
told Mrs Walter Stephenson
wearing a lovely sky blue suit with
a cerise blouse at a recent lunch-
eon Perched on her head a bunch
of multicolored flowers held in
place by veiling carrying out the
colors of the suit She looked just
as she used to when she was a
campus queen at the University of
Oklahoma and every male stu-
dent's bead was turned by her
freshness and beauty
At another party Mrs W C
Kiebler in a perfectly tailored
black suit with flesh-colored lace-
trimmed blouse A perky shiny
black sailor hat topped off her
ensemble and soft pink earrings
just matched the ruffly front of
her blouse Thelma Frantz in
a black silk suit and most becom-
ing black snood with two dark
red 'mums pinned on the side of
Esther Weather ley in a black
and white checked sport dress and
a heart-shaped grey hat perch-
ing back of her shining pompadour
Jewett Cotton in a new short
black dinner dress with a flesh-
colored top Her hair in a most
becoming roll around ter head and -
some soft Van Fleet roses pinned-
into her pompadour eyes spat :1
ling Lorraine Richardson In
her new up-swept hair-do bargain 1
front and the back high and in
place Others who have adopt-
ed the up-swept hair style Lorene
Webber Virginia Minnema
Purcell Irene Cropper ' and Matfas
Everitt Ruby Ford weariag 10
silk shantung suit of lushy vanilla
color with self-trimming A junty
beanie on her head with a reallite'
butterfly poised on the edge seem-
ingly ready to take off into space
at the first sign of spring --iIT
(LOW)
n:
Two Christian Ministelris'-'
Begin Pastorates Sunday
Orval Holt new co-minister of their
Washington Avenue Church
Christ and Herbert M BroaditePoJ
new Church of Christ pastor spoltilin
at their churches for the first tittnVL
Sunday '
Holt Phillips University Bible
College student has been minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
at Snyder Rev O Fred Hanna
is minister of the Washington Ave
nue Church
4
Formerly of tockney Texas LI
Broadus and his wife have estah'
fished their home at MO South
Jackson He kucceeds W H Boas
as pastor '
Seers:der fast cel:r y 3:!
Li-rk:-:1 Ilayc3 ' yd C:
11r:Ii:1 3513 yd le: e
REMNANTS 1 to 5 yd kngths—Caberdine Corduroy
Suitings Twill yd 59c '1
Children's Rayon' Anklets sizes 5 to 1012 all colors 19c
Children's Listen Bathing Trunks 49c
DITZ3 Stratrs$142 EL1 01411
Wert Straws Cc r:1
tIca's rtt7Past3 $1 47 rzA C143
' SHOES—Friedman Shelby and Endicott Johnson
To Fit Entire Family
Uee your No 17 coupon Will be void midnight June 15
L""141' abb -4
(mew 116 Sfr Oir
Ladies' Summer Voile and Batiste Wash Dresses
Children's Summer Dresses 89c and T:c
2citceE:trzezttte7 D::cs'
lic:1:3' C-71::as Cc:1:3 ' t::zi 011 r3 '
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Soy Next Winter's Coat NOW -----4995 and op
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surrace! us ' The cl was taught at EIIIII We m Mn
a L rage ol twoeFus uwal-95 Hite a roaring non outlor prey in c
and Mgt Robert Me t: all The ever present to beguile an d de-
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new washable
And It's ECONOMICAL "sheepskins" were Charles E ceremony was performed in Salt :
grey And in their affliction
Lake City Utah Mrs Metcalf up :
Drechsler Claude Robins Joe M they were to find comfort and ' - mot - i - 1
oil-resin paint has no Perry Noble O McLemore James has returned to her duties in the
Sun Suits
d Cases H Allen William R Hamm Hugh Payroll department of 29th Sub-
feliowshi with a fl I 011' ' 2 :"
lee e
"'Minty" odor and A CALLON COSTS t 02 strength in the thought of their p u er ng saints
- C St John Clarence E Scrock Depot Sgt Metcalf is stationed
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drie witin an
s h hour Harry Y Get at Kearns Field Salt Lake City everywhere Pillows an Add 2 Quarts Water 00 'Thomas M Martin ' 1 '111
tel Clyde E Smith Christine Mc- Finally afflicted C h r 1 a t 1 a Batiste Dresses
Making it possible to - ---- Ginty Arno E Pautsch Th d ti f Okl h
n ii
e esigna on o a oma t30
should be comforted by the assur- -'-'
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City Air Depot Control Area Com-
use rooms IMMCtli- 112 Cal Ready-to-Use Paint $298 Ana Alfred E Hancock Cliffora mend control depot of 29th Sub- once that nothing but eternal good Sun Bonnets
c Overstreet Dwight L Cole C
ately after pai nting M Toler Carl E Gates Paul aDtaepteogt changed as een and other sub-depots in six would tome out of their suffer-
It has a beautiful mat Or a Ready-to-
g $ Meade Homer J Dare Ivor B homa City Air Service Command strengthen them and they would
Close Frances Z Determan Louis h b to Okla- Inge God would establish and
according to word received this not fall of their reward for well- Slips
Blank
et Fasteners
0 glare-free and come Only
finish is absolutely Use Cost 0st or H doing Chenille Spreads Bunch and Garnett W Gold- week by 29th Sub-Depot officials Infante Wrapping Blankets
many lovely pastel
4 ' s MAIL
1
in ma : sau-om Luis Ruth Crawford newest Chia Diapers
‘ M l V Baker 908 West Men employed in sub-depot ware member of 29th Sub-Depot tele- ' Fluorescent Pictures
- tints e is PINTS ANC USUALLY NIADYD houses and shops must wear reg type staff was chosen "person-
rs Pau
' Illation blue work uniforms Capt ality of the week" by SUB-WAYS Broadway left last ' week for Satin Comforts Crib Blankets
ASK TO SEE IT 'DEMONSTRATED! Hornkohl announced this week 29th Sub-Depot publication Brunswick Me to visit her
( I He stated that no olive drab or Twenty-one-year old Lois took daughter Mrs Paul Davis for the pinafores Novelties
I Bab Records etc
V - khaki-colored work clothing will over this her first full-time Job summer months Her eon-in-law i -
f r- 7-sd"a be worn in order to prevent pos May 12 She graduated from Enid is with the navy and is stationed
Eon pfr sible confusion of civilian person- High School and attended Chris- in Boston Mass ' 8 i a
i
nel with authorized or unauthor- tian College Columbia Mo and We Give S & H
a
Your War Bonds
ized wearers of arm uniforms Oklahoma A and M College Still- Mrs Cyrus Finley and children
I - ere t o Wkhita v ng
'IAS(') Y A g ' Extensive ttetart y placement wa ter w b b er major subject Kan are " t With bfirs arents DI r ° Z a V
d Green Stamps 0 1 0' give ow mcetInent o test were wa11 ehromosmecmoenrco ic
rai training FL ey p C L
b Will Save America for
s i 9g
it 1:31h Mr' A S Piper 1215 West York
' Fellows Like This
- tests for new employes ' Lois is a talented musician :
HpritaTrTil
1LN4 Lo illonli I 1 I employes in order to determine m the ever was "pkked up"
-
8 La' advisability of conducting siilar school - b 1: Her dau hter Catherine will make With Your Purchases
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She extended vist with her
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" — — ' " k SHOES—Friedman Shelby and Endicott Johnson
MAKE YOUR OWN BOOK OF 'HOW AMERICA GREW" Oklahoma City Air Service Com- School class "My sister who is
Waitress Training To Fit Entire Family
mend 29th Sub-Depot bears the taking voice lessons ropes me in
s '
The background story of the growth of America by Prof Frank A Wellman is set in note- close scrutiny of officials and key to play for her" Lois declares Course Is Offered
Use your No 17 coupon Will be void midnight June 15
look !age form so that readers may have it permanently Simply cut along the rooks at the personnel clepo v
oel of air depots and sub i She admits that she is "some
what an artist"
g rast e pmnch throtighIbeidole indicated at the side reitsforce wit the gummed "circler t1 ' La t week seven officers toured lium is water colorHer favorite me Applications for a second class In it sfil
1
A available at your book store fold down the center line and insert in a loose-leaf notebook --:g -' '29th ub-Depot to gain new ideas 1 Right now she is making plans vd mitres' training supervised by Leeaoa sfr 4 4114 44
taking 6-inch by 9-inch pages One may gine the edges together for neater appearancta ' for the management and operation to "dig out" her archery set and the Stillwater vocational educe
of their own stations "practice hitting those bull's-eyes" tion department are being taken Ladies' Summer Voile and Batiste Wash Dresses $1n
Lt -Col Byron C- Foy executive Lois is a daughter of Mr and by the Chamber of Commerce 0 Children's Summer Dresses ------ 89c and Stc'
t officer 846th Sub-Depot Salina Mrs Homer N ' Crawford 1115 E Zink secretart of the Enid A
a tte
Kan visited the sub-depot and ta eCe :Ar:
le
Osteopath Meeting Set Ny also me the mber r e s of commit- Sub-Depot annua spring party h chamber three bald this week training cours h-cl
si ti"tue7 D-4-1—) t't r)
was a special guest at the em- lir il tropiltsp Irap4 ' '
tee will and th regula month- ployes' l eld West Maine The weeks'
For Enid Kraus Notified ly meetings to make arrangements May 22 is free to all women and is de lir"103' C-±as Cc-ts t -zi t111 r3 -
for the convention which 250 to An Oklahoma City Air Service Sunday School signed to relieve the help short 'a r kno '''' — —
The Oklahoma Osteopathic Con- 300 members are expected to at-
Reports Command delegation included Capt 8 age In loci restaurants '
vention will be held in Enid in tend A Quiliano San Bernardino Air esson Instructed by Mrs L J Purdue Buy Next Winter s Coat NOW- — $9 9S and up
e
October Dr A W Kraus Enid Dr W E Pool Lindsay head Undertaking the first "model Depot Lt L E DeWeese Rome a 6 a class of 25 recently completed t
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convention committee member was of the organization will preside sub-depot" experimental job 29th L if ) Air
Depot Lt R
H ' training The vocational waitress rl
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officials are organizing a produc ragdone o 1 e ir epot C PETER COMFORTS PERS& on- I course is headstate ed by Miss Mildred k: B El T?
notified last week by state head- at the three-day meet ----- L B S 9 LiCI
quarters tion control department the firet trol Area Command Capt ' t
— of its kind to be set up in a sub- Bardwell Spokane Air Depot Con-
trol Area Command Lt M : CUTED CHRISTIANS SThompson tillwater and locally supervisor by T at In )
I
Dr W F Nay and Dr James Shop the Ads and Save! depot Kennedy Enid High School In-
Stein Fairfield Air Depot Control Lesson for June 6: I Peter 8:13
cE1
Y 441
The new unit will plan all work 'r----13r COLES
C:1 Ci) ' -
1trrett Co 1:11mainrdund LAtL Vetughn structor
including plane repair menu-
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Friday June 4 1943
KE "
NID EVENTS ENID OKLAHOMA -
t 0pnbo1 'so epo4 ft el0000moo 1“rn
-
"HOW AMERICA CRFW" kv Frinit A Wollmin
4 olt oft mt seg 140 IA0 00 0101o 00400
its affairs and the political activity oft year At this time the king was in a Seen bout ToWn A
--
bein some coming roll around be head and
'loft Van Fleet roses pinned -I
to her pompadour eyes spaTI:
ling Lorraine Richardson In
"HOW AMERICA CREW" by Frank A Wellman 1 its affairs and the political activity of year At this time the king was In a I
1 its prominent officials the colony re- violent contest with Parliament and the
1 verting to the crown The assembly con- leaders of the Puritan movement in Eng
IN -
Early English Settlements ' to be made between English-born colonists tinned as a legislative body for the col- land agreed to migrate to America if the Of
I
'I) The first attempt to settle in North and those born in the colony Locally only meeting after 1676 separately from powers of government might migrate 0 PI
f America to be made by the English was the council in Virginia was to be the ad-
the council as a second house of legisla- with them Thus the charter was brought a
f S
that of Humphrey Gilbert who hay- ministrating body to appoint officials and i t re Both the governor and the council to America and practical self government
u - T1
e tc
ing secured a patent from Queen Eliza- to dispense justic I -
I were appointed by the crown while the subject to the usual restriction that no
w
- beth made an effort to niant A (ninny After several attempts to plant cob- I burgesses svere elected by the peoph- ex- law should be made in opposition to Eng
U
-
Dn COlOred top Her hair in a most as pastor ' '
tif- 044fIcoi:75p41:15107vrarri r
ent 4f
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cut :i WV 0 I 4S '-'
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By 13
SeersacIter fast ce1:11 - y
nts pos rt yd ci t
Ira' bisk:1 yc3 elf
aumo
1Smill!'s°411111i'is2p
hbr41"--
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f I 1 factoring of parts and modifica- I !! !"""quc""" "" '""" I sh7
a7) I e: I uommano t Golden Text: I Peter 3:17 ' I Rht tu A da A qv! r
111
C
Through this department more -- Fifteen maintenance depart-
important jobs
ill be given prior- ments of 29th Sub Depot report-
fortin g persecuted Christians with
ity over other assignments All ed 975 per cent of capacity hours
AA AA ff 0 Peter undertook the task of corn
-
the assurance that good would
1
'
—
— — — --- --
jo-bs will be co-ordin-ated and new worked -during the week Of May LIM 11151Sul la iittc hiaao v fig f uvuliti 71)
- tasks will be planned during slack p d F o r a - I e o e v e
N — mo 0 Ill periods pt t il et Hydraulics instrument ropel- and by t He is urged them' to
17 come ou o fJesus rt t eir a c ons y
enthrone as Lord in their
The dearmen wl be s up ler and reclamation units score
by Howard Blakley and headed by 100 per cent hearts and to be ready to give a ' I
'''
ii 41 Lt Muller E Bogle assistant reason for their hope in Christ
i "ollyz-ft maintenance officer When the Rag collections from Garfield that they might put to shame those "'
t
i07A 4 lfögo6c511) unit is established it will be su- County towns and communities
ervised by Mary Lee Nash who boosted 29th Sub-Depot suNply ner of life
who reviled them for their man- Ott Yours
aP
'
4 Ii I !P '''1111 I r1 t Fs now receiving special training more than 5146 pounds 29th ub- ' -ri : --PPcer- -
1 4t4A-
t
41 4 A at Oklahoma City Air ' Service Depot officials announced this woonst--- It
4
A Atir--fed:tp----- 'irlf 4 ULAV In iltlifill
oliP 4o Command week " Through the discipline of af- I 1
W4t01 --- Atil P fliction in their fiery trial 4 Z
' 1-- -- V t
- 4 7 It MN d 10 r1111:( ell I VoilA Other personnel who will be vi- Although excessive rains and strength would come through
4
tal components of the department muddy roads prevented many per- struggle and they would be purl- Here you'll find clothes for every
4
ww411P are Raymond Myers Yvonne New sons from bring their rags to col- fied by the Spirit of God resting - 4
4 rA t1 le UT rimmed! Á lialinek lesof inn pantare 1 17510 em22122 inf 2 A -- nour of the dau or nicht: everu $ N
' s
tA -0-- --! 'IR 4 h:rz 1 :kip 4111 fa
WIte410-04
P44wAilt- ITI414d 1 cro Nal ell I NT
W4t 4 their
' 11 Ab--- 41111‘-- i
I PIP' 10 I 1 act Oklahoma City Air Service Depot officials announced this nrougn o ' I I
mmand week i tile ElltiCipipe in Il i-
fliction in their "fiery trial" I 7 -
--
Other personnel who will be vi- Although excessive rains and strength would come through 4 '1e'1'''
tal components of the department muddy roads prevented many per struggle
are Raymond Myers Yvonne New sons from bring the'
rags to col
ton Edgar W Donnell Adeline lection centers -
ters 1 789 pounds of upon them So Peter urged them
Leafty Nadina teats! and Carrie rags were weighed in from 14 f ruggle and they would be puri
ied by the Spirit of God resting 1
no o be ashamed to Buffer as
t t Here you'll find clothes for every 4
-
hour of the day or night every-
thina for babil can be well provided I
S AoLca
According to Capt Frank F formerly contributed 3357 pounds' i
Hornkohl 29th Sub-Depot corn- Capt Frank F Hornkohl 2901
IT duisnegd officer iacrrr dtehpoe
111
in an experimental stage pressed by the fine co-operative
:lay sbt eu ti n 1 B i 8 still 1 iStuabt-el3egt m
at hceowamsadeirvng muoefiflter:
tAristians nut ratner to gloruy -
God' in the manner of their en-
d u Then
Peter besought persecuted
Christians to cast all their anxiety porn our well stock shelves It -
(NOTE: new stocks have just 'irm ' - ::
:
wnrit oi Is fles4n11 Op - sa rt marl 1 3 - I:
arrivea -
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I
4
Rubber Pants
Crib Blankets 'c 1 ' '
D L
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Purcell, Everett L. The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1943, newspaper, June 4, 1943; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2075553/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.