The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1943 Page: 1 of 12
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Member of
Natiorial Editorial Association
Oklahoma Press Association
' An Oklahoma
SELECTED WEEKLY
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Smashing over the top in their
I "Buy a k Bomber" drive Garfield County 4-H clubs bave passed the
8300000 goal to buy and name a
bomber for the county federation
4
REMY J B Hurst county agent an-
nounced this week
1 One $100000 purchase of war
bonds by a local man who wishes
I his name withheld skyrocketed the
county total of bond sales last
" week past the $300000 mark
Smaller dedication reports by in-
dividual 4-H Club members in-
creased the amount to nearly $315-
"Since club and individual prizes
- in the campaign are yèt to be de-
termined the drive will continue
until September 28" Hurst stated
On that date bombers purchased
by the state 4-H organization and
by county groups will be dedicated
at the state fair
The Enid Production Credit As
sociation dedicated $333383 worth
of bonds to the Garfield County
clubs last week the second largest
—
purchase of the week
Mary Louise Long Drummond
led in the individual reports with
$3825 followed by Carol Lovell
ns $300 Mary Ellen Nelson $16875
C Pommitt 13125 Mary Lou
-
Thain $5625 Hazel Herdman and
Patsy Knight $3750
SI Hurst Miss Faye McKemy home Kt demonstration agent and county
4-11 executive committee mem-
As bers will be guests of the Douglas
It
aircraft plant at Tulsa on Friday
' " Each country which has succeed
ed in its campaign to buy a bomb
er will be represent4 it was said
The Garfield County executive
1— board is composed of Hazel Herd
man president ponna Ge Gi-
goux vice-piesident and Mary
McMillen secretary
V
1
0
I
Volume 49 -
County 4-H'ers Pass Goal
In 'Buy A Bomber' Campaign
i
Single Purchase Of
$100000 Pushes Past Fair Entries
Original Drive Coal
rrilm r5rcom
Five 4-H Girls
To Attend Fair
Selections Made At
Saturday Elimination
Five county 4-11 girls have been
chosen to take exhibits to the state
fair this month at Oklahoma City
Miss Faye McKemy home demon-1
stration agent announced after
the county elimination fair held
here Saturday i
Selections were made on ex-
hibits of clothing food preserva-
tion and home improvement and
the girls' ability to Judge the ex-
hibits Miss McKemy said
Mary Louise Long of Drummond
Dorothy Eifert of Waukomis El-
dora Jansen of Kremlin Frances
McMillen of Enid and Beatrice Mi-
Jacek of Waukomis were chosen to
attend the fair and Jean Eifert of
Waukomis and Berneta Brumfield
of Douglas were named as alter-
nates Fifty girls from Carrier Wau-
komis Covington Garber Eastern
Star Hustlers Enid Kremlin
Hilldare and Douglas clubs com-
peted in the elimination fair'
Enid War Councilmen
Attend State Meeting
Several members of the Enid War
Council attended the state war
council meeting last week in Ok-
lahoma City where plans to form
block organizations in Enid and
other major cities of the state were
discussed
The purpose of the move offi-
chile explained is to reach quickly
' each citizen for any special war
activity
1- Representatives of the Enid
council present were J W Great-
house district deputy director of
the state council J Frank Fergu-
son Bud Harper Harold tongcor
Cecil Harrison L A Chenoweth
Harry Rector Chariot W Felton
street commissioner and Dudley
Branom sheriff ' '
Mrs Belcher To Address
Republican Women's Meet
Thu Republican Women's Club will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
in the Oxford Hotel and all women
Interested are invited to attend-
Mrs F H Marshall president
will officiate at the Meeting where
Mrs Page Belcher will speak on
"Peacetime Proposals" The mu-
sical program is in charge of Mrt
Morrii Farnsworth
Fair Entries
From Garfield
Being Chosen
-
Garfield County exhibits for the
state fair late this month at Okla-
homa City are being selected this
week by J B Hurst county agent
and Miss Faye McKemy home
demonstration agent
Entries in several fields an-
nounced this week by Hurst in-I
eluded: Beef calves exhibit James
Mondick of Waukomis Leon Klugh
of Hunter Ray Ester of Carrier
and Billy and Richard Moehle La-
homa lamb exhibits Phyllis and
Velda Moehle Billy Richard and
Barbara Moehle Lahoma swine
exhibits Leon Klugh and Kenneth
Allen Corbett Enid dairy Mary
Frances and Ellen McMillen of
Enid and Kenneth Allen Corbett
Exhibits in poultry and crops have
not yet been selected
Judging teams competing in the
state fair will be composed of
Dairy Ellen and Mary McMillen
Vona and Jerry Gill Gigoux Car-
rier livestock Donald Taggart of
Waukomis Frances McMillen
Phyllis Moehle and Billy Barrick
Enid poultry Phyllis Moehle Von-
na Gigoux and Jerry Gill Gigoux
The crop judging team has not been
chosen
The exhibits will be taken by
rail September 24 Hurst said
In the women's fair division
Mrs Harry Baker of Drummond
street dress Mrs H C Kuhne-
mund of Lahoma work dress and
Mrs K C Corbett of Enid child's
made-over garment will display
their work i which won first in the
dress revier here last month The
food preseriiation exhibit and child
development projects are being se-
lected this week
Entries in girls' clothing food
preservation and home improve-
ment for the fair Will be an-
nounced later
Major and Mrs Wyse
Honored At Farewell
Major George E Wyse who is
leaving the Enid Army Air Field
for a replacement center where he
will receive further assignment
and his wife were honored by a
group of friends at a farewell
party Sunday night
Major Wyse came to Enid from
Randolph Field Tex in Decem-
ber 1941 and has been sabot sec-
retary commandant of cadets and
legal assistance officer at the lo-
cal post Mrs Wyse will remain
In Enid until he is assigned to
duty A farewell gift was pre
sented to the couple
Those present were: Mr and
Mrs W M Denny Mr and Mrs
Warren Howell Mr and Mrs Ike
Crawford Mr and Mrs Frank Sey-
bert Mr- and Mrs James Lope
man Mr and Mrs Art Schumard
Mr and Mrs Waldo Porr Mr
and Mrs— Ed Smith Mrs Robert
Baker Mrs I I Webber and Mrs
Alida Anderson
-1
11 From Draft Board 2
Accepted By Services
Several registrants from Draft
Board No 2 were accepted for duty
with the Army Marines and the
Coast Guard last week draft offi-
cials have announced
Army inductees were:
Leonard Patrick Brown Wilbur
Harm Frey Milton James Vo lin
Robert Eugene Robinson Dellis
LeRoy Ransom Thows Joseph
Hollingshead Byron Eugene Bridg-
es Gaylord Leroy Burroughs and
Ray Geraldon Setchell
Clifton Austin Hildebrand was
accepted by the Cout Guard and
Lloyd George Fred Gragert by the
Marine Corps
Crest Lakes Chaplain
Visits Here This Week
Capt Frank H Lash senior chap-
lain at the Great lakes Training
Station and his wife former Enid
residents left Monday afternoon
after visiting friends here for five
days
- A graduate of the Phillips Uni-
versity Bible College in 1912 Capt
Lash has been a Navy chaplain
for over 20 years At present he
Is in charge of all religious ser-
vices at thl flaval7 training
tion
opdmiair16
450 Enrolled
At Phillips U
For Fall Term
Number Equals Previous
Year's Registration 69
hid Students Included
Approximately 450 students di-
vided almost equally between the
Bible College and the College of
Arts and Sciences are enrolled at
Phillips University according to
figures from the registrar's offiee
The number equals enrollment
last year at this time and exceeds
by at least 50 the registration ex
pected this year
One hundred eighty-seven fresh-
men including 129 in the Arts
College are attending college
classes for the first time Bible
Coll--ege enrollment of 213 at the
end of the first week showed a 12
per cent increase over last year
Sixty-nine Enid students are in-
cluded in the university registra-
tion lists
Dr Robert C Martin personnel
director explained the unexpect-
edly large enrollment by pointing
out that a number of young men
not yet of military age were take
Ing math physics and other sub-
jects useful in the army '
"Another factor is that girls are
preparing themselves for positions
in normal times" he continued
"Furthermore Phillips and the city
of Enid are much less congested
than many places"
Eighty-five boys in military re-
serves have been called from Phil-
lips since the second semester last
year besides those in the Navy
V-12 program and other divisions
Dean J C Shirley of the Arts and
Sciences College stated However
this loss is partially made up by
the 25 new upperclassmen in the
Arts College he added
Election of class officers stu-
dent assemblies religious chapels
and other fall activitiejr are get
ting underway at the university
this weekx—w --
' I Refreshment
hostesses
Officials Approve
$259574 Budget
New Budget $1000 More
Than Last Year's Fund
A city budget for the 1943-44 fis-1
cal year calling for the expendi-
ture of $259574 in the general
fund and an overall expenditure of
$275637 has been approved by
city officials
Money received in special state
revenues from the automobile tax
and gasoline fund and from pen-
alties on delinquent taxes is in-
cluded in the overall fund - The
amount over the general fund goes
to the street department
Last year the budget was $258-
638 according to statistics from
the city clerk's office approxi-
mately $1000 less than this year's
proposed expenditure
The new budget includes: $39-
510 police $37020 fire $95116
water $24895 street $19589
general $10901 library $6750
city parks ' $3735 air park $880
board of health $5080 sanitation
department $28035 general rov-
ernment city clerk municipal
court city attorney and electrical
inspector
Assista n t Chief Quits
City Fire Department
July Bride Honored At
Shower Party Monday
-
Earl Woods assistant fire chief
resigned from the city fire de-
partment Monday after 20 years
of service Fire Chief John Swee-
ney announced :
His resignation was accepted by
the city commission Eligible for
the pension rolls Woods will work
at the Enid Army Air Field fire
department Sweeney said
During the last three years-
eight veteran Enid firemen includ-
ing two assistant chiefs have re-
signed from the department and
all have gone into government
work -
A bridal shower for Mrs Edward
Meyer e Jul bride was- given
Monday night by Mrs H Wil-
liams and Mrs Harold Christian-
son in the former's home 923
East Maple
Contest games and a mock wed-
ding were entertainment features
Gifts were presented to the honor
guest by two small children Lois
Ellen Heimbroch and Jerry Paul
Williams Mrs Maude Reeves
president of the Royal Club gave
Mrs Meyer a gift from the club
Refreshmenti were served by the
L e
ENID OKLAHOMA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1943
In this issue--
CREAM CONSERVATION NUMBER
THE WARTIN1E FARMER
fin Rotogravure)
- '1
e
This timely and iinPoTtant supplement to
The Enid Events was made possible by the
Farm Science Foundation and the following
Enid firms—
"COLD spor DAIRY
ARMOUR CREAMERIES
WEABERDAIRY SUPPLY
WEIBEL'S HOME DAIRY
W B JOHNSTON GRAIN CO
SWIFT AND COMPANY
SEARS ROEBUCK ANDCO
Cooperation In New School
Set-Up Praised By Officials
Crowded Schools Bring®
which s coping with two-tt
Many Problems But the extra students Tuesd
None Are Insolvable
Scatterbrained ei ghth graders
trample daily over dignified high
school seniors harassed school of-
ficials encounter innumerable prob-
lems—it's all part of a tremendous
adjustment by Enid townspeople
caused by the high school fire two
weeks ago
Left schoolless by the disastrous
fire which destroyed most of the
high school building interior 968
studepts have been assimilated by
the junior highs which in turn
have tgiven the seventh- graders'
back- to their respective grade
schools
"Faculties student bodies ad
parents are all co-operating splen-
didly in the project" school off i-
dials agreed this 'week but com-
plications resulting from the re-
arranged program are arising
daily (For example diminutive
"General" Cecil Gott high school
history teacher now located at Em-
erson has a mail box there much
too high for him Although he has
to give unscholarly little leaps to
see in his box he's taking it in his
stride)
1 "This has been the busiest week
in our lives" said D Bruce Selby
high school principal with offices
now in the Bible building "Changes
caused by the fire together with
the Cherokee Strip celebration
sale of season tickets the football
game Friday night and other pil-
ing up of events because school
was posptoned a week have really
put the work on us" he explained
"All our problems are just a
matter of adjustment and none of
them cannot be solved" stated B
Roy Daniel principal of Emerson
Li Harold Holden
Is War Prisoner
Message Reveals
Lt Harold Holden reported nliss-
ing in action over Europe July 30
is a prisoner of war in Germany
his wife the former Patsy Eddie-
man was notified Tuesday morn-
ing by the War Department
The message received through
the International Red Cross was
the first word from Lt Holden
since he was reported missing No
details were included but it was
stated that a letter would follow
The former Enid man co-pilot
of a Flying Fortress based in Eng-
land was participating in a raid
over the Forks-Wulf plane assem-
bly plant in Kissel Germany when
his plane was reported missing
Hope that Lt Holden might be
alive was renewed Sunday night
when the wife of the plane's bom-
bardier who lives in Tulsa re-
ceived a message that her hus-
band was a prisoner of war It is
also reported that the pilot's wife
who lives in New York City has
received similar neWs of her bus
Mrs Holden and her small son
Geoffrey Patrick are living with
her parents Mr and Mrs Roy V
Eddleman 1021 East Broadway
Miss Juanita Ladusan 1024 East
Broadway spent bAt week in Clo-
vis N M visiting Lt and Mrs
Er B Kunkel and their?' small
daughter Kathleen'
which Is coping with two-thirds of
the extra students Tuesday the
first day the cafeteria was open
to students the lines were twice
as long as normal and service was
somewhat unsatisfactory but the
situation is being remedied through
everyone's co-operation Daniel
pointed out ' 4
The Longfellow cafeteria is
painfully short of equipment with
Its 300-odd extra students Prin-
cipal Leon R Vance said and a
reitrkted menu of sandwiches
milk and light lunches has been
served "We expect to have our
program of hot lunches under way
by next week however" he added
Crowded conditions in -Vie junior
high class rooms have ben partly
aolved by enlarging the dame
and by using laboratories and home
rooms for classwork A few se-
nior and junior high classes from
Longfellow have also been moved
to the Garfield grade school
An example of student co-operation
was noted by Daniel who re-
ported that the Emerson flag-raising
ceremony a daily affair is
now observed by both junior and
senior high school students with
"excellent spirit and a warmth of
patriotism" Flag teams from the
Emerson and high school bands
will alternate in taking charge of
the service
Asked how the new arrangement
was progressing Vance made it
plain that "it's working in a case
of necessity but I don't want to
give anybody the idea that it's sat-
isfactory The arrangement meets
the emergency but doesn't remove
the need for a high school"
Estimates on damages of the
fire will be available next Tuesday
DeWitt Waller superintendent of
schools stated "We are waiting
to see what we will have to work
with before we discuss possible
rebuilding plans" he said
Response Good
In Chest Drive
2000 Letters Sent
Out In Mail Program
Response to the Community Chest
solicitation-by-mail program was
reported extremely satisfactory by
W O Gray chairman this Week
although no definite figures will
be released until next week
Approximately 2000 letters have
gone out to prospective contribu-
tors since last Friday when the
campaign for 1943 funds was be-
gun Gray said The letters ex-
plain the method of solicitation
enclose pledge cards with postage-
free envelope and urge recipients
to submit pledges this week A
clean-up drive made through per-
sonal calls will wind up the cam-
paign A budget of 117078 has been
asked for the Community Chest
this year Chairmen appointed by
Gray are: Julius Almond big gifts
committee Lee Cromwell and Tom
Dillingham out-of-town firms
Phil Edwards ' employees B Roy
Daniel schools and Mrs Gerald
Brown women's division
Robert Seese 17-year-old Enid
violinist left this week for Chi-
cago to begin rehearsals with the
Kryt Symphony Orchestra which
will begin a 18-week concert tour
soon The orchestra will appear
st 82 'orrice tamps during its tour
and will visit Enid November 11
Garfield Bond
Drive Passes
Million Mark
66 Members In New
$1000 Club Aztec
Rally Well-Attended
More than one million dollars ill
war bonds and stamps had al-
ready been sold Wednesday in
Garfield county's third war loan
driver A F Butts county chair-
man has announced
Complete reports from banks
rural districts and bond-selling at
the Cherokee Strip celebration is
expeeted to boost the total con-
siderably officials said The drive
lasts until October Next week the
American :Legion will begin its
door-to-door solicitation
- Sixty-six persons have joined
the new "Thousand Dollar Club"
organization of those buying $1000
war bonds patterned after a sim-
ilar Kingfisher idea '
The list of members thus far is:
Phyllis F Snider H P Frantz
Mrs W B Newell ar W L
Schafroth Ray H White Cecil
Mehew Freda Waken Earl Hoov-
er Oscar R Helton Harry Palec7
ek Lewis G Sawyer George Wea-
ber Robert J Butts O L Butts
Jesse T Butts Rebecca V Butts
Dr Waldo B Newell Henry B
Bass D Clarence Bass Lt Robt
Bass Mrs Roberta Bass C E
Loomis L L Lovell Florence
Lovell and Lewis J Umstead
Walter Rude Dr T C DeFoe
Dr H L Entriken Dr I N Mc-
Cash Beverly Jo Frazier John W
Knox Mrs Mary E Tigner Knox
Frank Hammer Dr Paul Champ-
lin Mrs Adelene Champlin Kath-
ryn E Failing George E Failing
Dr' L E Warder Ed Fleming
Stanley L Smith Earl Estill of
Carrier' Herman R Branstetter
Victor H Priebe Charles E Knox
vary ary Woodruff Mrs Mary
Eleano Wight J E Kurtenbach
and 14c Smith ofBison-
—Lloyd F Huributt Daisy Mal
Hurlbutt - Dr William Slusher
Mrs Margaret E Ashcroft Let-
itia J Ashcroft Louis A Chino
weth Sussell J Green B M
Athey Rosa B 'Athey G - W
Athey 1 R G Athey Nick H
Nicholas Mrs N H Nicholas
Joseph S Lerner of Kansas City
Mo and Ora C Utster
Wednesday night' approximate-
ly 5000 persons attended a bond
rally and special premier showing
of "So Proudly We Hall" at the
Aztec theater Those who bought
bonds during the last week re-
ceived free tickets to the movie
Entertainment at the rally was
furnished by the Enid Round-Up
Club Cheyente Indian dancers the
Legionettes drum and bugle corps
and bands from the Enid Army
Air Field and Phillips University
IRation Rigmarole I
Stamp Stuff -
Sugar—Stamp No 14 good for
5 pounds through October Stamps
No 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds
each for home canning through
October SI
Shoes—Stamp No 18 good for
one pair through October -
' Meats Fats—Red stamps X Y
and Z good through October 2
Brown stamp A remains good
through October 2 Brown stamp
B becomes good September 19 and
remains good through October 2
Processed Foods—Blue stamps
R S and T expire September 20
U V and W now good expire
October 20
Gas Gauge
A declaration that a gasoline
famine threatens the entire coun-
try was issued last week by Pe-
troleum Administrator for War
Harold Ickes At the present rate
of consumption be said the na-
tion faces the prospect of running
out of gasoline and in the East
this may be within a very short
time
The armed forces are using 600-
000 barrels of gasoline daily he
disclosed The midwest is not
giving up fuel to permit the east
to pleasure-drive it was empha-
sized Tire Tidbits '
New rationing provisions for
adding tires being salvaged from
government scrap piles to the sup-
ply of used and recapped passen-
ger car tires have been announced
by OPA Washington headquarters
The action will expedite distri-
bution of a large number of ser-
viceable tires to be taken from
scrap piles of the Rubber Reserve
Corporation These tire will be
re-examined by officials apd sold
to tire dealers
Crowds Attend
jubilee Celebrai
Draft Boards
Begin Task of
Big Inventory
Enid draft boards began Wednes-
day on an extensive project—the
inventory of all their registrants
listing serial order number pres-
ent status occupation number of
children and other information
The overall survey will be sent
to state and national headquarters
Several volunteer workers are aid-
ing in the compilation of the sta-
tistics and still others are needed
During the inventory which
will last until September 80 the
draft boards will be closed during
the morning allowing officials to
work uninterrupted
The final report on two busloads
of young men from Draft Board
No 1 sent to Oklahoma City Mon-
day has not been received officials
said A smaller group will be
sent to the examination center
September 28 which is calculated
to include all single men and mar-
ried men without children who are
not deferred or physically unfit for
military service
Later in the month 25 negroes
will also go for examination
University Student
Stricken With Polio
First adult case of infantile pa-
ralysis was reported hi Enid Tues-
day when Miss Ann Steffe Phil-
lips University stuckent and dorm
resident was taken to s Wichita
hospital Tuesday nigbt
' Miss Steffe recently tame ta the
University from her home at Sedg-
wick Kan where the disease has
been more prevalent than in this
section
This is the sixth adult case to
be reported in the county Dr I R
Walker city health officer said
Phillips University officials stated
that every precaution possible had
been taken to halt the spread of
the disease
E W Smart chairman of the
state resources and planning board
will speak on "Post-war Planning"
at the Commercial Travelers'
Share-a-Ride Club meeting next
Saturday noon at the youngblood
Hotel
An appeal to people's patriotism
gets the best results every time
After this department pointed
out bow folks who roll up the
windows of their cars or grab the
bedding and run indoors at the
first sign of a shower were hin-
dering the rain effort there were
many instances of whole-hearted
co-operation
For example last week's heavy
shower might have been nothing
more than a threat but for Mrs
Wanda Kendall When she saw
it coming she resolutely left her
car windows down The car got
wet but she brought the shower
A noble spirit of sacrifice!
County Agent J B Hurst who
sleeps outdoors bad his wife call
late Tuesday evening to announce
that it was sprinkling out their
way and ask if he could move in-
doors In the face of a stern "No"
from the ed who bravely stood
L B's ground no matter how wet
J B might get the county agent
stayed there all night It didn't
help a lot but anyway we showed
the right spirit didn't wet
That was a hard little shower
too The ed barely got the car
windows up in time and several
big drops hit him before be could
reach the office ' '
Prof Earl Oberg will get plen-
ty of quick service at the east side
Sanford-Btunkle store hereafter
Driving his car through the dis-
play window and pushim the cigar
counter up against the soda foun-
tain does swim somewhat drastic
butftbe4prof undeniably gotnthe
point across
Number 52
Parade Stunt Night
Principal Features
Of Streamlined Event
Old-timer pioneers Indians cow
boys WAVES WAAC8 and manse
out-of-town visitors thronged to
Enid Thursday to attend the Gold
en Jubilee celebration of the
Cherokee Strip opening
Highlighting the streamlined
one-day celebration a gigantic biro
torical parade of covered wagons
EAAF units school bands tilde
floats and old settlers In costume
was staged around the square he
ginning at 10:30 cm ' ' - 1
Dances by the 20 Indians whe
erected tepees on the north side
of the square for the celebration
followed the parade Around 27
Old settlers attended a free dIro
ner in the Convention Hall pavZ41
Ion Thursday noon 41'
Entertainment during the afters
noon included finals in the old EN
dlers' contest old-car race arot--1
the square auctioning of a regis-i
tered Jersey calf in the 4-H "L1
a Bomber" drive Round-Up
rodeo featuring roping riding sr l
bulldogging by members of eicA 1
round-up clubs and awarding al
parade prises in bonds
A new feature of the Strip tel-v
bration was the gala student nt'l
and ecistume parade held in t-1
Convention Hall at 7:30 EttmLi
by civic organisations parading of
old-fashioned eostumes by pie
neers and performances by
group of Oklahoma City air depoe
entertainers were included in tte
night program to which war how21
and stamp purchasers were ad
mitted
John L Miller was chosen pm!
deie annual nit oitthua old-time cowboy
th li l
wagon feed Wednesday noon gni
the USO lawn' Ed Stinnett great'
dent last year ' was named sectl
tary Frank "Pistol Pete" Eat--114:4
mixed his famous sour-don:It btel
cults for the group and Colon:
Zack Miller of 101 Ranch fartx
was a special guest at the gather
Ing
Ish0:EditOes'-$:iiu0-04'cli4i':
Home Demonstration Club les&
en for October will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 13
the Oklahoma Natural Gas Hitch
en to hear Miss Martha Mc Photons
extension food and dutrition aro
cialist from Oklahoma A and
College lecture 00 :10ne D14
Meals"
No one was hurt but Ir Arl's repi
utation as a safe driver is numbs t
some painful bruises z
' Only two kinds of people like ta
monkey with modeling clay artists
and children 'Artists have a of
rious purpose in their work so 40
children
Artiste leave their' work for pos
terity to see and admire childrea
leave theirs on the rugs for their
Immediate ancestors not to sere
until after they have stepped Qv
Artists give expression to their
vision in a studio children start
with the bread board in the kitchen
and express theirs all over the
Artiste' work is limited to busts
groups and plaques children snake
busts groups plaques bombs air-
planes dishes ' houses pancakes
biscuits and all-day suckers
- Artists do not eat their work
(although sometimes they think
they may have to) children like
to have daddy pretend to eat
theirs And if little sister is fooled s
by daddy's too-realistic imitation
of a grown man enjoying an all
day sucker well she'll not take
a second bite
Artists store their supplies in
one spot children store theirs
wherever they decided to stop be-
ing artists and start being train-
men sailors pilots or what note
The foregoing thoughts came to
the ed as he climbed back out of
bed to remove a sticky blob of
modeling clay from Ida leg How
they managed to get that clay -
between the sheets without die
turbing thi covers is one of those
perfect mysteries
Incidentally if you should see
the ed looking slightly green one
of these days think nothing Of it
In all likelihood that wiU be the
day when Lois works out her Ile-
cults on the wrong side of the broil
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a i GENERAL EXCELLENCE I
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GARFIELD COUNTY'S NOME NEWSPAPER 1 I I
SELECTED WEEKLY 1
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Number 52
Crowds Attend Galtj
Jubilee Celebration
Volume 49 - ENID OKLAHOMA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1943 Number 52
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Enid War Councilmen
I Attend State Meeting
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From Gal
Id ir Auk
aer-up rralsea Dy vrricials
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Crowded Schools Bring°
' which is coping with two-thirds of
Many Problems But the extra students Tuesday the
first day the cafeteria was open
None Are Insolvable to students the lines were twice
as long as normal and service wail
' somewhat unsatisfactory but the
Scatterbrained el ghth graders situation is being remedied through
trample daily over dignified high everyone's co-operation Daniel
school seniors harassed school of- pointed out
ficials encounter innumerable prob- The Longfellow cafeteria is
lems—it's all part of a tremendous painfully short of equipment with
adjustment by Enid townspeople Its 300-odd extra students Prin
caused by the high school fire two cipal Leon R Vance said and a
weeks ago ' 1 reitrkted menu of sandwiches
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point across
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some painful bruises ' 1
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monkey with modeling clay artists
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July Bride Honored At
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Purcell, Everett L. The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1943, newspaper, September 17, 1943; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2075568/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.