The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 288, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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TT1 Pntin fHMo Y Hnilti TJIK««m2
T-« 1 '
-* '■< A I I
Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Red Birds, Billy?
••y-
Marines Learn
Captives Hear
Phonetic English
I WASHINGTON. Feb. 2—(U.R)—If
your soldier friend comes back from
the wars muttering things like “gun
pttko o nuge." or "sa-lam-oo a-lny-
koom," don’t think he’s Jingle lol-
ly
The first is a bit of Japanese, re-
duced to phonetic English, embody-
ing the happy command. "Take olf
your uniform ” The second Is mere-
ly good Arabic for "hi. pal.”
In the southwest Pacific. Marine
MP’s are mastering a few rudi-
ments of the Nipponese tongue so
they can handle Japanese captives
with some degree of comprehension
Their choicest accomplishments,
as a consequence, are phrases like
these, written in Romaji <Rnglir.li
spelling of Japanese word)
• Halt!”—’•Tomare!"
"Put up your hands' ’—"Rvo te o
agero ”
“Line up"—“Narnbe "
•‘Halt or Til fire”—Toir.ara nai-
to utsuzo ”
‘Shut up"—"Damare ’
Over in North Africa, u new 53-
page guide on North African Arabic
helps the ordinary doughboy order iCorreced to 1! p in
meals, ask directions or ret cheated Wheat
in a sale with a happy feeling that Oats ..................
he knows what he’s doing. Barley
Records accompanying the book- Butterfat __________;
let aid In developing correct pro- Eggs
liouneiatlon. A bad cold is a real Broilers _____
help in mastering the spoken ton- Heavy liens
gue, since one sound Is made ’’like 1 Roosters
Jhe noise used in clearing your gt^
throat” and another Is "like the
sound when you gargle.” NEW YORK STO( KH
The booklei will tell you that NFAV YORK. Feb 2
2ti 000 000 people speak Arabic, and ; hour nrtlvlty In the rail section
any similarity to English is purely j of the stock market today failed
coincidental. For Instance, the to stir the balance of Uie list Into
sound “beer" means no fonming al- movement and trends continued
roholic brew but “a well” in Arn- cloudy.
htc; "fool” means "kidney bean," Selected specialties held part of
Despite defeat of Id': SI Louis Cardinals by Yankees in last world
sen. -, Manager Billy Southworth slill has two fatted chickens to
pot in pot tin celebration of ins son Major Billy's return home on
leave from 2a succe-, ini bombing missions over Germuny.
Markets
El. RENO MARKETS
Home o( Mrs. Hoover
Preserved af Monterey
Allied Troops
Break Through
Gustav Line
(Continued From Page One)
attack may be expected soon. A
German drive with tanks and ar
tlllery was beaten west of Littoria
Tlic Germans announced exten-
j sive withdrawals in Russia between
the gulf of Finland and Lake Ilmen
in the sector northwest of Vitebsk
ar.tj in the Ukraine northwest of
Kirovograd.
Russian advances in the nortli
placed the Red army less than
seven miles from the Important Es-
tonian seaport an industrial cen-
ter of Narva.
Fewer Men To
Cultivate More
AKRON. Ohio, Feb. 2—<U.R)—
American effhlency will help solve
' the world’s food supply problem,
it is predicted by P W. Litchfield
board chairman of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company.
Already, lie said, this efficiency
is being attained through the in-
creased mechanisation of the
American farm, permitting fewer
men to cultivate more acres and
harvest more crops.
Because "the foundation of farm
mechanization is the pneumatic
tractor tire " Mrs. Litchfield sale!.
Shoe Is Big!
f.S'ignal Corps photo jrom NKA)
S”t Harold Bauer looks over /
the largest and smallest Army*
Held shoes stocked by the post J
quartermaster ut Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. The l:g one is’
: . 1S'--EEEK. the other 3-EEK.j
Nurse Writes Of
Sky Adventures
SAPULPA. Feb. 2—CU.R)—No son
In the air corps can write more
thrilling letters home than Dorothy
Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K R. Barlow of this city. Her sky
adventures as a flying nurse with
the U S. army European med'cal
department are battlefront ac-
counts.
Though her letters tell little about
her flights to and from the Medi-
terranean fighting zone, her par-
ents have been able to piece to-
gether a general picture of her ac-
tivities. Her hospital ward Ls a
huge transport plane equipped to
carry 30 stretcher cases.
Enroute to the battle areas from
England, the hospital plane car-
ries high-priority supplies. It fre-
quently lands only a few miles be-
hind the fighting lines to remove
the serlouslv wounded to centers
where all medical facilities are
quickly available.
The Oklahoman, who attended
school at Marlow and graduate1
GIRL—Captain and Mrs. Harry
G Hill have announced the birth
ot a daughter on Jan. 28 in the
Polyclinic hospial, Oklahoma City.
The baby, who has been named
Hurryett Ann. weighed six pounds
and 13 ounces. Mrs. Hill ie the
former Miss Hplen Clare Humph-
reys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Humphreys, and has been
making her home here with her
Wednesday, February 2, 1944
Past Exalted Rulers
To Direct Meeting
"Past exalted rulers" night will
be observed by El Reno Elks in
their lodge meeting at 8 p m.
Thursday, it was announced today
by Baker H. Melone, exalted ruler
The lodge also will conduct the
last initiation for this year at
Thursday’s meeting. Past exalted
rulers of the local lodge will hav*e
charge.
Next dinner for the Elks and
their ladles Ls scheduled Feb lit.
RECEIVES NO MAIL
HOLLY HILLS, S. C—'UR)—The
mail service to Japanese prisoh
parents part of the time since ! camps Is slow—so slow. Miss Kat.h-
Coplain Hill departed lor overseas I erine DoHason. former Holly Hill
duty with the army. He now Ls ! resident, now interned in a Jap[
somewhere in the southwest Pacific. | prison camp, lias not received any
----1 mail from her family since before
■ . m , - 1 Pearl Harbor. Miss Dollason’s fanj-
.\!Vii IvilV Melone Uy has received one post card from
Taken bv Death
Feb 21
$1 46
85
1.10
____.50
. . .32
____ .25
.23
.... .15
II
4A'< Last
MONTEREY. Calif., Feb. 2 —, „ , . . „ „ .
(UP) T|10 dentil ol Mis. Herbert | h‘s company row has In operation Wne with Governor Robert S Kerrs
Hoover will recti! to those fam- an expanded schedule of produc __ ^
iree-planiing program is the sug-
illar with the Monterey penin- Uon of tractor and other farm-use ceetion of A. R. Garllngton. Paw-
sula the Hoover shrine here I dros. Goodyear will spend more nee county farm agent, that farm-
One of the many and substan- i Until $30,000,000,
Alva Ray Melone. 28-year-old I
brother of Mrs. Anna Ritchie.
from the University of Oklahoma Yukon, died Tuesday afternoon in 1
school of nursing, prepares the pa ■ 1 the Kingfisher hospital of compli- j
tients for flight and tests them for cations following an appendicitis '
altitude endurance. She Ls 23. operation.
The flying nurse has the 1 Fonei.-d rites for Mr Melone, —•----------•.........
word about how high the hospital who had been employed in the! Do VOU Pit sour or unset easily? n nl
craft shall fly, checking with the j plectrlesl department at the Oklu-I 1 t'■
intervals during each trip. Some ducted in Cushion. Turner funeral! Now everyone knows that to get t he good
patients cannot survive extreme al- Inme of Yukon Ls In charge of out of the food you eat—you must digest
n ILLWATER, Feb. 2 —oj.R)— In j titudes or "rough" weather. arrangements.
Miss Barlow says her plane is | Besides hLs sister at Yukon. Mr.
well-escorted by fighter craft when Melone is survived by hLs wife
in the proximity of German-held . and son. Leon, of his home in
territory. Britton; his mother. Mrs. Alice
Dost Orchards
Are Suggested
it was revealed ers put out post orchards at once.
tlal ornate signs erected some
to reconvert tire plants that have He urges hi, farm friends to set
years ugo calls ihe attention of completed contracts for other types out cither bois d’ arc. black walnut,
Hie tourists to the "Henry House" of war production and to expard <alalpa or black locust trees. They
as Ihe “girlhood home" of one present, tire manufacturing facili- an. available at the state forest ser-
who was destined to heroine a “flrsi Ues. vice In Oklahoma City for- $5 for
lady” of tile land. Production of pneumatic tractor i.ooo delivered to the nearest ship-
The house, u simple wooden **r,s Wils halted by war restrie- ping point,
structure with the usual veranda hons in May 1942 Significant ol - -
She took a special course to be- Mel -ne and a sister. Miss Nellie digestive tract.
HEALTH QUIZ
YfS NO
Do yon liavs poor digestion? □ Pit
Do you feel headachy alter eating ? □ [*] ~
out iif the food you eat — you must iligoi
it properly. But wlmt most people dorft
know in that Nature must produce about
two pirns of tlic tliife--tive juici* - liver
bil^ each day to help digest your food
If Nature fails— your food may remain
undigested—lie sour and heavy in your
frills of a |>nst period and ap-
Ihe importance placed on pneu-
.. .... . , WOMEN SEW FOR AIRMEN
by steep stnirs, stands tnatic tires it was observed, is tin s)AI T LAKE CITY U.R) Last
sllglit elevation on Pacific ie?ent directive issued by the rub- gpp,,(inbe.. two women decided to
ber directors office, placing then, ;(.w, aIld mend.
Mrs Hoover came second only to airplane tires on
the priority list.
and “ma" means "water.”
If you want a rigaret. you mast
say, "nhub see-gar-ro” and follow
if up with "da-rak il-la-hndik ’ NEW YORK COTTON
Tor thank you.” If you say "sa- NEW YORK Feb 2 Cot-
lam-oo a-lay-koom" tlie next time ton reached Ihe highest level since
.you meet someone that, mister, is early Inst. October, chalking up
just the Arabic equivalent for "Hi gains of as much ns !M) cents a
mi a
street
Born In Iowa
with her parents to Monterey and
Hie narrow street once known as
early gains although some .lipped Es|rfld„ T,ier<. are UloS)
ill the final period living who recnll her ns a "belle
Inn" for whose hand Herbert
Hoover made a rapid dasli from
Australia to the peninsula.
yuh, pal.’
Local Briefs
bale today. Inde|jendent strength
in the Mareli contra t was in-
fluenced hy a tightening spot .sit-
uation and anticipated government
for lend-lease
Tjite afternoon values were
Sapulpan Elected To
Hoard of Trustees
SAPULPA. Feb 2—<U.R)— Don Judd
of Sapulpa lias been elected a mem
On Feb 10. 1899. he carried her hers of the board of trustees of the
away as his bride lo spend their University of the South (Sewaneei
honeymoon in Chinn.
.n ervlces at the Salt Lake air
• i Today, there Ls a crew of 35
volunteer; Since September, they
have sewed on 10.000 chevrons and
nd ■«* 4.(mm)
patches.
come a flight nurse at Bowman Mel-,. * both of Cash ion, and by
Field. Ky.. after serving as a nun- un er ister, Mrs. Florence Pen-
at Will Rogers Field. Oklnhon ■ tun';ton. Oklahoma City.
City. She has been oversea- about--
11 months. SLOGAN ON PLANES
------- NEW YORK —(U.R)— A familiar j
TRUCKS JOIN DRIVE ’< ■ ml Ls missing from the Trans-i
NEW YORK—'U.R)—More than 1- mil and Western Air planes
000 Railway Express trucks have today Replacing "The Transcon- ;
been turned into rolling pesters for „ ntal Line" on the fuselage of
the fourth war loan drive, with ex the airliners is a new slogan, in big
hortations to buy bond plastered red It ers: "Victory is in the Air
conspicuously on their sides. * Buy Bonds.”
Tims, it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion in to increase the flow „f
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
l’illa start to increase this (low quickly
for thousands— often in us little as thirty
minutes. W hen bile How increases, your
digestion insy improve. And, soon yuii'ni
on the road to feeling belter—which is
what you’re after.
Don’t depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion- when Carter’s aM
digestion after Nature's own order, a lien
taken as directed, (let Carter’s Little
lilwag Fills today St any drugstore
only 25c. You will 1st glad you did.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
near Nashville. Tenn
The board is made up of laymen
TO CURB PRANKSTERS and clergymen of the Episcopal
KANSAS CITY. Mo (UR)— The church dioceses in the south.
city council of Kansas City lias---
purchases in .lie opening market unanlmolM|y an nrd|nan(.e MCVT LIKE ARMY
providing a fine of not less than SHAW FIELD, S C—(U.R)—-The
$5 nor more then $100 for any i absent-minded professor lias noth-
found guilty of tng on Private Albert MrQuiston of
May 20 07 July 19 70 'selling “steirh bombs, itch powders Mcadville, Pa . stationed at
.or other similar articles calculated Field. McQuiston filed appllcatioi
___ * IIK AGO CRAIN t() ralwe annoyance, suflerlr.g or for furlough and prorerdrd to for- quickly allays the cough or you are
11111 ''Go f li 2 (1 Grains ,,,convenience u inn;, or bens' " gi the matter More than two v,)lir tipuu y back.
Private Clarence Helton of Camp | over the grain bell and a ---- ---
Mrs Gordon Balsslvcr will de- M
n«rt Frirtnv tr, mi,, w U‘ 90 ro",s 11 h‘Rher Marcb i ,a.rM,n or firm
part Friday to Join her husband., M^ M.1V ;W(>7 ,l||v 1!( 7„ ,,
Sergennt Salsgiver. who is station-
ed at Fort Clark. Tex.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
• cat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, ln-
...... tlamed bronchial mucous mem-
ok. . bran. Tell your druggist to sell you
n bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like t he way it
Berkeley. Tex., is spending a fur- that Argentine wheat
lough here with Mrs Holton
South N avenue.
137 Into the southeast,
leedlng combined to depress groin
- futures today
Mrs Homer Thompson and son. Wheat closed at or only slightly
Howard, of Edmond, Mrs. Marie above the lows, off r,-8 lo 7 H
Maxon and Mrs. M. C. Brown of May 1 70 3-8; oats |-h to I 4
Oklahoma Cl'v visited in the home lower, Muy 80
of Mr and Mrs E. F Brown, 501
Fast Woodson street, during the LIVESTOCK
week-end. OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 2-i/ls
- —Cattle 1,200, calves 400: killing
Mrs. O. A. Corlce of Weatherford, classes active, steady; bull up i,,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parham and $11: venlcrs $13 down
The ordinance w.e- pas ed et Hn weeks later. pal stopped him to ^ ^ | Q
......... ................. --a. asrrs - a,o,«,c.n. w*
clpnls.
i furlough started three days ago.’
*on. Jimmy, of Kinvfi 1 r were
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E F Brown and daughter.
Edna Monday.
Hogs 5,100; top $13 45
Sheep 200: trucked in
to $14 50
War Production Board ca!ls for irg
drive to save WASTE PAPER
native!
KANSAS CITY. Fell 2 ■/!•»
Hogs 0,500; active, steady; top
$1350.
„ . Cattje 7.000; calves 650; steady.
after visiting hU mother and'his unchanged; choice steers to
$15 15
Cornoral Alva Wied. son of Mrs.
w M Morrison. 312 North Mac-
omb avenue, departed
wife, who reside In
City. He is stationed
Livingston, La.
Oklahoma
nt Camp
Sheep 7 000: no early sales;
fed lambs held above *16 25
lies!
Lesson in Enollsh
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “He Is a better player
than vou think for.” Omit for.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: In-
tricacy. Pronounce in-trl-kn-sl. all
I’s as in It. a unstressed, accent
first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Crists
(singular). Crises (plurali.
SYNONYMS; Collegiate, a-a-
demlc. scholarly, scholastic, pedan-
tic.
WORD STUDY; "Use a word
three times and It Ls yours.” Let
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word earh day. To-
day’s word: HOLOCAUST; a com-
plete destruction, especially by fire
(Pronounce hol-o-kost, first o as
in »r, second o as in no third o ,
us in or. accent first syllable).
“The holocaust claimed hundreds
of Uvea ”
Engine, Over ‘!H. dels
Monorulile Discliarifv
HALT LAKE CITY. Feb 2 HI Pi
—“Little Goliath” Ls How over 38
years of age and ia being hon- '
orably discharged from the Hall
Lake army air base, For the past
year. "Little Goliath” has been!
on duty 24 hours si day, seven
days a week, hauling freight, cot!
and troops.
He is 7S-tou steam locomotive. |
now too rid tor regular army duty.
A younger und bigger locomotur'
which will replace the veteran eu- i
glne has already been named Ble
Goliath."
COOK’S PAIN1
Thit h what Chairman Donald M. Nehon
soys about the paper thartoge:
ns
actual w«Pon“ of * *
25 WAR PLANTS CLOSED!
As we go to press, about 25 mills malting
war products out of paper have had to
close down.
Are we going to let them stay closed?
Or shall we open them again with a com-
munity drive to save waste paper . .. and
keep right on saving it?
You know the answer.' We MUST swing
those 25 doors wide with the biggest ava-
bantR w"*kit«’’»vrr*J
sssssrasi.........—
vt
everyl)<>*ly<
lanche of old boxes, rorrugnted paper, car-
tons, bags, newspapers and magazines, that
this city hus ever seen I
We MUST organize our friends ... our
children .,. every body who hus a loved one
in the Armed Forces . . , everyone who
wants this War to end soon ... in victory!
Get going right away on that paper trail!
| A BUNDLE A WEEK
| SOME BOY S LIFE
Lon; - Bell
SINGSPIRATION
A SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 P. M.
Featuring Albert EerxuMn and Elgin Mc4 o> of the Evangel
Church of the Air Program — with their electric guitars.
KINDERS AND HONG LOVERS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
ARE INVITED TO THIS GREAT GOSPE.I, NONO-FEHT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
88$ West Wnilc
Newtpaaarat told them
Rat (the way the paper
hoy trIU them) and lie
■ hem in hnndln about 12
imhet high.
Magaiinat and Baokt'
Tie iht-m in bundle*
about 18 inthe* high.
Corrugated and Card-
baardBoaat and Carton,:
I lattcn them mi, and tie
them in bundle* about 12
inches high.
Wattobaahot taper
(Wrappera, Cnvelepee,
Itc.): Flatten and pack
down in a box or bundle,
•o that a can be carried.
U.S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
The Daily Tribune
HOOKS ( I.OSKI): Al I, !M l'« IIASKS I* VYAHI.E ON Oil IlKFOItK M MICH ID
NEW!
>6R'cS
Ikprin early—Sew now for your spring
and summer warclrolw. Save and buy
bonds with your savings.
AIM' RAYONS
Siroco Shuntu»D' all rayon, thick and
thin weave in beautiful splashy prints
for sports wear or tire e .
silc vtl.
LA I.A VOOI K
Rayon printed crepes in A I! (”s fitm-
ous king wearing spun rayons. Neat small
prints for childrens dr«*ssi . lai'pe hold
florals for sport dr«■-.> . and playsuits.
7!)r vcl.
A HC RAYON
Kiro—an A H C creation of a linen-like
weave spun rayon in beautiful floral pat-
terns or pastel backgrounds. For drosses
and suits.
Prints............89<* yd.
I'Inins To Mnlrli (i9<* vd.
SWING III PIQUK
Fine wale printed pjtptes in the lovely
fast colors of spring. Sanfori/.eil shrunk.
For s|Mtrl logs or street wear.
Vm* yd.
TIMES SQUARE
A B Cs version of fine waffle weave
pique. Pormashrunl finished, fnst colors
in larffe attractive patterns for sports
wenr.
r>9<- yd.
,,,EmsT
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 288, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1944, newspaper, February 2, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921049/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.