The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Actual Fighting Pictures of Battle of Buna
True the Australians drove the Japs out of Runa but they paid a price Coining from the battlefield is
the long line of stretcher bearers (left) taking the wounded to a dressing station in the rear Right: Look
at the angle of this Australian-manned mortar which seems to point straight into the sky As a matter of
fact there is a slight angle so that the shells will fall on the fleeing Japs who are less than 109 yards away
No practice shot this but an actual lighting picture in which the shell had the name of many Japs on it in
the famed battle of Buna
Vitality Needed as Basketball Goes Under Water
These girls front the Los Aogcles Athletic club disliart with pleasure in the very unusual game of under-
water basketball which requires the full of swimming skill and endurance Water polo was a national F port
for men for many years now underwater basketball may take its place In picture at right the girls dive
Into the pool for the start of the game- At the left a goal is scored by the girl in the black suit
'Pi Boat' Back From Successful Prowl
The bewhiskered gun crew of a U S submarine is shurn when their
"pig boat" returned for an overhauling after a successful South Pacfic
patrol "Old Betsy" is a bit rusty and moss-bedeeked but the mechanism
is in good condition The four replicas of Jap flags on each site of the con-
ning tower denote two enemy warships and two merchantmen sunk
'Junior' Meets 'Mr Big' of Armored Forces
Biggest vehicle of the armored force Is this IS heavy tank which
tips the beam at GO tons As yet no sobriquet has been given the big fellow
It is usually the British that dub the unofficial titles on our tanks (Gen
Grants etc) The new M5 light tank (IC tons) has been named "Junior"
by Lieut W Gibson of the armed force board who is shown in the turret
Battling
NI:n"1 t'rvT"4- 14w"ollBattling I) ers 1 i
i
tllfy
-
g
Pvt John J rershing wanted ac-
tion and got it Ile is shown stand-
ing at the entrance to a shelter on
the New Guinea front in Mina The
young man is third cousin of fien
John J Pershing commander of the
ALF in World War
Adoirs Schoolmate
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTY REGISTER
:
1
Oscar May of rhiladelphia now
a member of the treasury depart-
ment's war bond sales staff went to
school with Hitler in Austria fie
remembers the German leader very
well anti revealed that Hitler was
excelled from school
I
Vnt31011
Gq-ROUii0
DREW PEARSON
I
&&AL-J
1Vashington D C
ARMY VS NAVY
The Selective Service system isn't
advertising it but there has been
some fierce rowing behind the
scenes over the induction standards
of the army and navy
Though the army has liberalized
its physieal and mental require-
ments to increase the number of
draft eligibles and Ilk Mkt' keep the
induction of married men at a
mum the navy still clings to the
higher standards in sffect while it
was taking Only enlisted men
Virtua Ily a II physical require-
men ts are higher for the navy lad
the biggest difference is in the II1011-
tality tests for the two services
Navy induction dectois won't pass
a man unless he has a fair IQ
whereas army doctors are required
to approve lower standards
Result is that thousands of induc-
tees who express a preference for the
navy are turned down and find them-
selves in an army uniform instead
The fact that the army has to take
these navy "castoffs" is bitter medi-
cine to war department highups and
Brig Gen Lewis B Hershey selec-
tive service director made a strong
protest about it behind closed doors
recently to the War Manpower com-
mission's management-labor policy
committee
The standards for both services
should be uniform Hershey de-
clared adding that if the navy's
standards were brought down to con-
form with those of the army it
would help offset the need of induct-
ing married men especially those
with children
The navy has been turning down a
large number of single men for
physical or mental reasons Hershey
pointed out
"How has the difference in stand-
ards affected the army?" the draft
director was asked
"It's affected us plenty" explod-
ed Hershey "The navy selects
whom it wants and the army gets
all the lower element"
The committee agreed with Her-
shey promised to recommend to
WMC Boss Paul McNutt that he en-
deavor to have the navy's standards
lowered
FRANK NAVY TALK
Vice Admiral Fred Horne assist-
ant chief of naval operations has
been holding some quiet blackboard
talks with the house and senate
naval affairs committees and these
talks have been a real step toward
con gressiona 1-executive co-operation
Horne by his frankness and willing-
ness to admit navy mistakes made
a better impression than any other
navy man appearing before con-
gress Horne was high in his praise of our
naval ollicers and men but frankly
admitted that the navy was caught
: off guard in the Savo Island battle
of August 9 just after the marines
landed at Guadalcanal lie said
there ea no excuse for this defeat
that a board of inquiry was now
investigating and there probably
would be heavy penalties for the
guilty
Horne said that apparently the
captains cf the cruisers sunk had
not ordered their men to battle sta-
tions He also revealed that an Aus-
tralian admiral that night was in
command of the "screening force"
of cruisers and destroyers sup-
posed to be protecting the main task
force
Horne admitted that the Austra
lian officer and Admiral Kelly Turn-
er chief of the Allied task force
knew a Jan scouting fleet was in the
vicinity but didn't figure it would
risk an attack The commanders
calculated that the earliest possible
tune the Jana could reach Savo is-
land was after daybreak next morn-
ing Therefore the Australian admiral
left his flagship the Canberra and
spent the night on Admiral Turner's
flagship 23 miles from the scene of
battle No orders were given mean-
while to Australian and American
officers under Turner and the Aus-
tralian and they were caught corn-
pletely off base when the Japs struck
at about 1:50 a m
'laps Cornered in Aleutians
On the more optimistic side Ad-
miral Horne reported the United
States had sunk a great many -Tap
cruisers and that despite the defeat
at Savo island we had been definitely
superior in operational strategy
In the Aleutians the Japs are so
completely bottled up Horne re-
ported that we probably could wipe
them out at any time Our sub-
marine patrol hag been especially
effective in these waters with the re-
sult that the Japs are deaperately
hard up for fad aviation gasoline
and other supplies
Horne also made no attempt to
minimize the seriousness of the sub-
marine menace
CAPITAL CHAFF
C Interesting question: Why Is It
they hope to find Dorothy Lamour
Smart Cottons Are Cleverly
Styled for the Lollipop Age
Si? 011 can count on little daughter's
goinLI into ecstasies when she
secs the prottypretty dresses fash-
ion has in store for her this spring
If anyone thinks that the lollipop
a:Llo is not fashion conscious well
Logy just do not know child psy-
chology Youngsters are keenly sem
stive as to whether they are dressed
as up-to-the-moment anti attractive-
iy as their little companions
That designers of children's fash-
ions have gone all-out in favor of
sntart cottons that are cleverly styled
is plainly to be seen thioughout the
new spring' collections Mothers who
are Montt to plan their spring sew-
ing program usually have "children
first" in their minds This year
they will find pleitty of inspiration in
the neW cotton fabrics tor they are
the prettiest ever! It is well worth
011ie making a Pre sllfveY a what's
new and fashion-approved in the new
spring NG cotton fahric displays
Ginghams have been popular for
school wear ever smite granittnoth-
Cr'S day but the new ones in win-
dowpane plaids zind (Merits cut in
husque-wnisted drcs!4!s 011(1
enable today's niventio so:hoot girls
outswark all that has gotw
Here's something new for sew-
ing mothers to make a memo of It's
that allover eyelet cuihroitiery
being used in insets harglings plas-
trons yokes frills midriff IWTht gir-
ut!et pockets and puff sleeves to add
accent to bright plaid
()He Of th0 diSCOVerieS tO he rnadt!
in touring the wash loods sections is
glazed chintz printed in perfectly
charming llorals It is ideal tor the
new pinafore dresses ‘vdth w inch to
wear a fresh tilivise each day You
can get it quilted too Little daugh-
tr will love a eunnint! Jacket made
of quilted glazed chintz
Then there are tite hew prints
vith amusing animal motifs fruits
or flowers Pridefully will any little
girl go to school who wears kt dirndl
twosome topped with a ruffle-
trinuned vivid print blouse with
some of the identical print appliqued
College Chic
(11( ftt etch( c It ti1- at-
trac ! tc:c
rittc ftcrt iccr cclit r1!Ithcialect
cc tertiorte "'
lirtohlV - a Enttl
t cicott
c l el i c eat I fl
fi '1 fl 1' tinri ctc cr tH u fctt
all caw
- - - -
tilat army silt' crashes during train-
ing and operations right here in the j Illiwer ' oral
- I
U S A are miltary secrets? Could Frr-'" ill''' ''" "' "-' l' "'"" I'l IP
it be that some persons are trying er"'t'l'lrlli Pl'JcH' i'h ff !The 11or
to protect themselves from pululic in- ' '' II" " lt"'' il"
dignation? Ll''
' f I ttinf To piiiiipiiiiiiiir eiiiriiriis
C One of the roads running through TLoy Inok ilit hke a how1-H1
the woods around Ft Benning Ga peKfd atop of tile heiiil Tiny flowr-
is labelled "Burma Road" another 1"1""ned 8"i "rs "'ill '1'c() anirrl'I"
"Chungking Approach" But most tho iring picture Bounii:nierei iird
popular among soldiers is "the Road eetiages of ring flowers v-ill
to Singapore" because at the end Ill v'ltm -it'll°"-'r a fIcrlvvrY scur'e
1t V-aIrses
t- Crd 11rnthty I nryr ir IF liifule vi
Ily CHERIE NICHOLAS
on the shish pocketS of the full skirt
The cunning drosses pictured
ahove are proof positive that cottons
are being smartly styled for little
girls—very smartly styled! Note the
most attractive little frork to the
left A clever way to use stripes
when mother makes up the gay candy-striped
percale slie just couldn't
resist buying during her tour through
v‘"ashahle fabric displays! After the
stripes have been timed horizontally
for the waist they are made to go
vertically for the skirt And again
the stripes cut capers as they form
bias hands arranged in tiers and if
you look closely you will see that
rick rack braid gives a finish to
each (f these bias details with rick
rack on the waist for good measure
The littie girl centered in the group
wears a checked broodcloth suit with
a bolero Best issured that little
bolero Will be the envy of her admir-
ing compmions Evidtmtly this WiP
tot has toleti a march (Ti mother
and big sister for they too are
plimning to go stepping in bolero cos-
tumes Boleros have gone "tops"
for s'dring Please observe that
it is a bordered print that makes 'ills
stylish juvenile stilt dress fot en-
thusiasm for bordered prints runs
high this year lore the border
stripe is used in the skirt and for
appliinte on the jacket
Pretty enough for a patty and
sturdy enough for play is the
striped cotton broadcloth dress with
allover shirred bodice worn by the
lovable child to ihe right in the
ture Spriettly little puff sleeves and
a smart club collar give definite style
accent This cunning frock of wash-
able weave is all prettied up with
applique bow's and streamers done
In contret color
by Wstern Newspaper it:eon
Button Dutton—
You Should I lave It
Vhen is a button not a button? It's
a question that might well be asked
for this season buttons have become
the plaything of designers who are
using them in ways most unique
In the season's smartest collec-
tions you will he seeing dresiies that
have border trimmings forined tif
viae pearl buttons seWeti On in polka
ilit fashion In some instances the
buttons DIV scattered all over the
bodice top widely spaced to differeni
tiate them from sl I I
W ant ier where
the buttons are massed more close-
ly Many smart felt hats are also
button trimmed with the button
technique repeated on a matching
bag
Lapel ornarilents are now being
made of buttons as also are hat pins
and even earrings and bracelets re-
pit the buttons that trim the dress
Iles Float Gaily Int()
Tile Spring l'ashiatt Scene
! Iu11ti cvcrywhercl A veritable
of r U1fl(' Eia tiin place
in OW f-1:-M(01 r1r!! Sins as if
ivrt that can he Li licing ruf
flo-f froln i1 suits to flower-
' l iit frks rid of vivid
pritit clictity hrigcrie type
sinittiy lloirrinq In rulllcs
Tlitse rtifflcs pirt
trid rii-rtcr around
yiit and slcivcs Ind panels arid
pfi( ki41-i too daintily l'cr ivrrdit Its
itipicc aril the future
for and rtioto ruilhs ex
I'mat Dress
For general utility car the coat
dres that tither buttons up the frout
from neck to hemline or buttons
to the side as many newer versions
do is much in demand These are
smart in jersey also spun rayon
weaves Scime are finished oil with
rosgrain ribbon bindings
after the white men came the peace-
ful Ohio turned into a savage snake
as its brown water spread over thou-
sands of square miles on the way
to the gulf in the spring of 1936
This was one of the greatest of many
devastating Ohio floods' Similar de-
struction to homes and soil took
place again in 1937 as water from
rains and melting snow filled fields
gullies ditches and streams leading
into the Ohio
There are 290 million gullies
on hillside fields and sloping
ranges in the United States!
Luring periods of prolonged or
heavy rainfall everyone of these
man-inade chasms becomes an
! active waterway
Accuinulatain of soil materials
pret tints streams from carrying oft
water and fills reservoirs with erod-
ed soil unless they are guarded Fish
cahnot live in water that is filled
with silt for mud clogs their gills
and mud on the stream bed buries
I sources of food supply Muddied
I t Li Li also hampers man's recrea-
tional iise of streams by making it
unhealthful to swim in the dirty
SA' a t Cr
i Nature Soon Bounces
Alan's Rubber Cheeks
No matter how selfish and spend-
thrift men may be in managing soil
p:ealth they will be unable to corn-
: pletely bankrupt the universe be-
cause those who draw upon this
hoard of wealth will find their cluicks
returned for insufficient funds while
the hank of nature still is solvent
Agronomists at Ohio State univer-
soy explain this seeming contradic-
: tian by saying that nature does not
have faith in man's ability to handle
ufflunited wealth The soil con-
tains hutaireds of times the amounts
of nitrogen phosphorus and potash
removed by any series of crops but
nature slams down the paying tell-
ers window when destructive crop-
ping is overdone
Plant fowls are not placed loosely
in the sod so hungry plants can re-
move them completely in a few
years There is a certain amount
of fertility in new soil that can be
removed quickly by farm crops
After that bonus Is removed the re-
mainder tif the wealth is controlled
in a trust fund and can be obtained
only piecemeal and by following
the laws of nature
Paineers found the soil bountiful
m its returns for labor expended
Each succeeding generation has dis-
covered that these returns become
harder to obtain unless the bounty
(if the soil is rev-arded by a partial
return 11 the elements it releases
garden spots Lave been tilled
more ti a 110 years and still
ywai as well as they did originally
)
t
Water and How It
Fits Into Our Lives
Man Shoull Use it
Wisely at All Times
Rural Briefs
liell!!!":1:::os -11Fr'11:771 t
rsr74 oeN es el APIA "
ob to - to -'
v4441i to c Gr G GGGG
4 -
Water is as indispensable to man
ns air and if all the tnoisture were
removed froin the earth and from
the atmosphere all life 1ou1d cease
Water enter boo every phase of
human If' and man uses it for
many and varied purposes How-
ever people are hardly conscious of
voter especially in the East until
it fails—until they turn on the faucet
and find it dry
When the Indians fished in the
Ohio river it was a clar and lei-
surely strezim flowing between tow-
ering tree-tops and dense brushy
banks White men then took over
the land and out the trees to make
way for civilization
During the passing years the val-
ley lost its sponginess and became
a great water-shedding net of gul-
lies and ditches Less than 200 years
- — -
r '''' '-77E777-"-1740Tirmirriricrlr"r1
Filling bottles with milk from a
mechanical bottie filler
Farmers who fumigate shelled
corn stored in metal bins can pro-
trct the grain from reinfestation by
spi ay ing the top surface 1vith a light
aiTlication of oil
e
Bar ring unpredictable develop-
ments the total tood supply pro-
duced on American farms this year
Aall be the largest on record accord-
rg to the United States department
if agriculture
II
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Actu al Fighting Pictures 74P f-'7to
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1943, newspaper, March 4, 1943; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301651/m1/3/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.