The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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eeember 10, 104.?
arles Dickensf
IMS, NEA Service, Inc
ngain, *<J where you
intom’s words were
he wind, and the Wind
ipon him.
go there, tonight," he
aintlv. •"I'll go nowhere
y! ‘.straight down thl
end past tlie
door- into the yard--)
the fire shining on
re"
nan's fire?" inquire*}
J, and the naked feet
away. He came bayjs
imp. locked his dcor|
sat down in his Chair
s face like one wild
led at himself,
he was. indeed, alone
lie Continued)
Sperry Plants
/omen Workers
RK. Dec lO-Ol.P)—R. F
iident of Sperry Gyros A
l.v, praised the work otj
12.000 women emploveq
ar plants here and salt
ore than made good id
to regarded as po&sibQ|
i.
id the women posses:
d patience beyond tin
)st men and that they
:l themselves strange
look and of sufficien
trnrny heavy jobs,
proved also that they
and can use them
. in the Intricate oper
ed in producing Plying
'rets, automatic pilots|
directors and other de
in the military secri-j
r told of one giil I
college liiathem-t < s
. obtaining a mor- pr-
nent th .r previ. t'n
titlK
f Va-tro-noi up
very first sniffle
ck action helps
low VICKS
fipNOl
n any man s
)w to eat for
oods are ex-
ES THIS WEEK
SYRUP. 5-roCNI)
KTENS. CLEANS.
I—N« POINTS —
l SHEET SOt It
... lb. 35c
... lb. 25c
HENS
ERATIVE
•’riday, December 10, 1943
El Keno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
Calumet Group
Elects Officers
Duel to Death
KWS'
Handbook Gives
Mrs. Bullock Heading
Methodist Society
»Y TRIBl'NE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET, Dec. 10 —Woman's |
iety of Christian Service of the
ethodtst churcli met at the par-
onage Thursday for a lesson study
,nd election of officers. Mrs. Bill
laney led the lesson
Tltc newly elected officers are -
drs. Fanny Bullock, president; I
drs. Prench Laughlin, vice presi- j
ent; and Mrs. C. V. Eckleberry,-
reasurer.
Additional members present werq
Mrs. Myrtle Clayton, Mrs. C. E.
McCoy. Mrs. E. M. Haley and Mrs.
Wendell Burba.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haley and
daughter, Mrs. Chester Taylor,
were business visitors in Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Dunham and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Pritner and
daughters of Oklahoma City spent
Saturday and Sunday in the H B
Pritner home. Additional Sunday
dinner guests were Private First
|Class John Stewart and children
and Mrs. George Kennedy, while
afternoon callers were Mr and
Mrs. Melvin Kennedy and sons
Mr .and Mrs. Vick Lemon and
children have moved to El Reno
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Darrah
were 'week-end guests of Mr and
Mrs. B. B. LePever.
Malcolm England spent thq
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl England.
Mrs. Bethic Frank of Springfield.
Mo., was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Harry Moon while enroute to
California.
Mrs. Irene Hobson spent the
week-end in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Bright at El Reno.
Private Joe Lopez of Port Knox,
Ky., is spending a 12-day furlough
with his parents. Mr and Mrs.
Augustine Lopez, and family.
Mrs. Zera Brown has been ill at
her home the last few days.
George Leighton is back at work
gftcr having been ill the past
week.
Cadet Robert Bullock has fin-
ished his basic training at Inde-
pendence. Kan., and spent Thurs-
day and Friday in the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullock.
Mrs. Rose Trippey and Mrs. H
F. Mltiendorl spent the past week
| in the home of Mrs. Brigham
JfeUOg at Lawton
Mrs Ivan D Cates returned
Friday after a visit in the J. P
Cates home at Weatherford.
Corporal and Mrs. Jack Patter-
son and son of Sanford. N. C
arc visiting Mr and Mrs J R
Patterson and Mr .and Mrs Dan
Cummings
Mrs. E. M Haley and Mrs. C
Job Guidance
i
PX Employe Pages
Mr. O. D. Trousers
PITTSBURGH. Dec 10 —<U.P)—
j Catholic educators are not otUv
'stressing the moral and Intel!
| development of pupils, but also nre
providing vocational guidance to
prepare students for lifetime jobs.
A handbook published by the dio-
cese of Pittsburgh under the super-
! vision of Rev. Thomas J. Quigley.
BLYTHESVILLE ARMY AIR
FIELD, Ark.. Dec. 10—<U.R)^When
Corporal William Stout telephoned
Xv post exchange to buy a pair of
ectuAV, euj e drab trousers, a voice of obvt-
btfely belonging to one of the ne-
pro employes of the PX answered
the telephone.
"D'ya have an OD trousers?"
queried Corporal Stout.
Whazzat?” said the puzzled ne-
ArmY Cuts Food Waste
By Nutrition Analysis
| superintendent of schools, reiterates 1 gro employee
! that work is dignified and that j 0D trousers.
i
j manual labor is not to be looked
! down on.
j The program as outlined In the | the negro calling
, guidebook includes speakers on vo- Trousers wanted on
cational topics, occupational sur- j - —
| veys and suggestions on how to get
and hold a job.
said the corporal.
"Just a second, suh. I'll see."
As Stout held the line lie heard
Mistuli O. D.
the telephone "
ATLANTA. Ga . Dec. 10 —UJR1—
The fourth service command has
revealed that a new food conserva-
tion program is enabling the Army
I to save $75,000 per month on each
50,000 men at southeastern posts
1 and camps.
Captain Milton O Lee. nutrition
officer, said the new program was
effected through a careful analysis
of menus under the field ration sys-
tem using a master menu compiled
from all camps in the area
• It'3 a job of studying the num-
ber of calories the vitamin con-
tent and general nutritional value
of each day’s menu, substituting
where necessary and cutting down
where the amount of Items is more
than adequate,” Captain Lee ex-
plained.
The soldiers are still getting an
adequate amount of food," he said,
“but under the new conservation
plan, none is being wasted."
typewriters and
ADDING MACHINES
CALKS — RENTALS — REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dep'C Phene tM
Their bodies so close together as to suggest a duel to the death, a United States Marine and a Jap
soldier lie in a clearing on Tarawa during a lull in the bloody battle. Time being too short to care
for their fallen comrade, other Marines in background rest. When island finally was won, the
Marine was buried at sea. (U. S. Marine Corps photo.)
Regarding the aims of education,
the handbook advocates teachers
instill in their pupils tire moral vir-
tues of justice, temperance and
fortitude. Guidance counselors arr
also advised to offer aid in health
| matters, and emotional tnaladjust-
, ments and worries,
t School work should never be giv-
en as a punishment, the book ad-
| vised, as It cieates a feeling of hat-
! red among pupils toward their stu-
Changt
| dies. It also discouraged undcsir-
ies Are Announced In
Canadian County Draff Classifications
j able form of punishment, sucli as
sarcasm and ridicule, personal indig-
nities such as striking and shaking,
and memorizing class assignments
Changes in classifications ol se- i Explanation of
lective service registrants • which 1-A: Available for
were made by the Canadian coun- vice.
Classes
military ser-
mcntally, or;
Opportunities Are Open
For Clerical Workers
1- C
2- B
1-A
1- A
1-A<H>
3-C'Ht
2- B
ty draft board from Nov. 30 to
Dec. 6 were announced today.
The list of changes, showing or-
der number, name and new classi-
fication of each registrant, was
posted as follows;
2311—Hosie Frazier
256—Kenneth B Brown
636-A—Regina 1 L. Davis
887—Harvey L. Shlrcy
2180—John L. Robiyer
1461—Frank K. Krlvanek
673—Robert G. Hurst
929—George D. Wooldridge
931— Rolla E. Smith
950—Olin M. Cates
959—Orval D. Brown
966—Albridge N. Keith
2299—Albert H Horn
872—Clarence 8 Thomas
669—William Zajlc
546—George R Akins
2507—David R. Wood
1044—Van M Mount
923—Ernest H. Yost
1038—Anton H. Erickson
1049—Irwin L. Mertcle
1085—Ralph M. Godfrey
1087—Otha C. Bratton
1787—Harry A. Kamp
11508—Victor W. Taylor
12208—Mansell H Keith
12178— Edwin L. Bouteller
12179— Perry L. Gough
12193—Albert L. WUliams
12192—Harry F Meinberg
I-A-O: Conscientious objector
available lor nun-coiiibutunt mili-
tary service.
1- C: Member ol land or naval
forces of tlie United States.
2- A; Man necessary in hts es-
sential civilian activity.
2-B: Man necessary to the war
production program.
2- C: Man deferred by reason of
his agricultural occupation or en-
deavor.
3- A: Man with child or chil-
dren deferred by reason of main-
taining bonafide family relation-
ship.
3-C: Man with dependents who
4-F: Physically,
morally unfit.
Classification wlUi (Hi means
tlie registrant is between tlie ages Opportunities for persons to ap-
ol 38 to 45. i lor clerical work in the war
Classification with (L> means { Price and rationing board office
tlie registrant is fit for limited J serving this area now are open, i
service | Miss Nyna V. Braden, civil service
The letter V 111 front of an j secretary at the El Reno postoffice
order Indicates the registrant Is announced today,
volunteer for military service. Non-war workers who are inter-
When the letter V Is used with- ested In this type of employment
out an order number, it indicates should get in touch with Miss
HAVE 5 CARLOADS of FRUIT
FOR CHRISTMAS
CARLOAD TEXAS “NAVEL” ORANGES
TEMPLE ORANGES • TANGARINES
PINK AND WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
NAVEL ORANGES........................ Sack $2.95
MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT........1 3-5 Bu. Sack S2.75
MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ........... Bushel
$1.95
CARLOAD WASHINGTON APPLES
DELICIOUS • BLACKS • ROME BEAUTY
The Prelliesl Apples In Town!
a minor who has volunteered.
Braden at the local postoffice im-
mediately for full information and!
application blanks.
| Completed applications should be
mailed at the earliest possible
wives d®te to the director, ninth U. S
Elks civil service region, New Federal
Transportation To
Dance Is Provided
A bus to transport cadet
and junior hostesses of the
. is engaged regularly in agricultural fraternal center to the regular Fri- building. St. Louis, Mo
occupation or endeavor day night dance at Mustang Field —
will depart at 7:30 p. m. tonight
from the Elks homo. Lieutenant'
Ray M Truett, special services of-!
ficer. announced today
CARLOAD IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES
Utility Pack — Your Last Chance To Save On Potatoes.
They Will Keep!
i
i
i
or endeavor.
3- D: Man deferred because In-
duction would cause extreme hard-
ship and privation to a wife, child,
or parent with whom he main-
tains a bona tide family relation-
ship.
4- A: Man 45 years old. or over.
who is deferred by reason of age.
4-B: Official deterred by law.
4-C: Neutral aliens requesting
relief from liability for uaining
and service, and aliens not ac-
ceptable to tlie armed forces.
4-D: Minister of religion or di-
vinity student.
4-E: Conscientious objector
available for work of national Im-
portance.
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
WL HAVE PLENTY OK BANANA*. PECAN*. PEANUTS. RAW OR ROASTED;
COCOANCTS. POP CORN OH MOSTLY ANYTHING ELSE IN HIE
I INE Ol I KK1TS OR VEGETABLES.
To make this simple, no risk hearing test
If yon are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing heed nuieee due to hard-
ened or coagulated wai I cerumen ), try the
Ourine Home Method test that ae many aay
has enabled them to hear well again. Ten
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at ones.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
SCHOOLING DRUG COMPANY
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN EL RENO.
EL REHO FRUIT MARKET
104 Soutl^ Choctaw
E. McCoy were guests of Mrs. T.
R. Golden Tuesday.
Private .First Class John Stew-
art. who recently was transferred
I from Camp Maxey. Tex., to Camp
Swift. Tex., is spending a 10-day
furlough with his wife and chii-
| dren.
P. E. Steubt r and Mrs Earl
Moore departed this week for Ply-
mouth, Ind., to visit their mother
who is 111.
Mrs. J. H. Whitley visited In EH
Reno Saturday
Mr and Mrs Eppie Daughety
and Miss Zola Ridgwav were vis-
itors In El Reno during the week-
end.
Mrs. Harrison Blagg of Pueblo
Colo., formerly of Calumet, who
recently underwent a major opera-
tion. Is reported greatly improved
Her son. Raymond, and her bro-
ther, Harold Ridenour, met some-
where In the Pacific recently
Mrs. Emil Tech spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother. Mrs
Susan McCoy
The women's council of Un-
christian churcli met Thursday at
Uie church to quilt. During the
business meeting Uie Christina-,
gift exchange was planned Pres-
ent were Mrs. Leslie Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Moon. Mrs. Chris An-
dersen, Mrs. Maywood Ridgwav j
and Mrs Walter Brown
Mrs. Art Holllngshrad. who un-
derwent a major operation In the
El Reno sanitarium recently. Is
Improving
Mr and Mrs Alex Heintx werq
house guests of Mr and Mrs. Fin-
is Bullock during the week-end
Hal Bullock, son of Mr and Mrs.
Finis Bullock, has moved his fam-
ily to Hinton.
Mrs. Willis DHy, Mrs James
| Stults, daughter. Mary Rulh, and
Mrs diaries Cauffer of Oklahoma
City visited In Uie L. M Arm-
strong home Wedneaday night.
Coroporal John Laughlin and
faintly of Camp Chaffee. Ark., arc
spending Corporal Laughlln's 10-
day furlough with friends and rcl-
aUvcs In and near Calumet
ATTENTION SERVICEMEN!
MAKE YOURS A GIFT
FROM OCR ‘
READY-TO-WEAR
AND KNOW SHE LL
ILL PLEASED
NOTICE
MASONS
SPECIAL MEETING
Tuniglit at 7:06 P. M.
Wurk In K. C. Degree
O. E. Smith, W. M.
GIFT ROBES
This Christmas pamper her femininity with a lounging robe—
either dressy or tailored. A wonderful gift these days of at-
home entertaining. We can help you select the correct size and
we know she’ll be pleased with a robe.
Prices Ibinging From 6.50 to 19.75
— v
Mi
A
\
s
Ready-lo-Wear
4
Second Floor
<3
As llltislrated
10.98 • 11.95
'
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1943, newspaper, December 10, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920740/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.