The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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Wednesday, December 13, 1944
El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
BPnpa
Three
Remote Field Is
Air Crossroads
Many Planes Visit
Newfoundland Base
HARMAN FIELD, 8TEPHFN-
VtLLE. Newfoundland. Dee. 13 <u.fi>
—This slopping point along the cape across her shoulders and
'n ACACIA/TREE
Am/ k rf/J. Jhcey,
©1944 BY NEA SERVICE,INC.
Holes in Plane
Solve Problem
Morning
VII
had flung
was not her secret to reveal Mila- visioned and he saw that Flayla
was right. And Michal, also, foi
HEADQUARTERS AIR SERV-
ICE COMMAND, England. Dee. 13—
<URi OI Joes who keep American
planes In shape to plaster Hitler's
•hrinkin; domain pushed their
Osage County A Kent
Serving National Body
PAWHUSKA, Dee. 13 — (U.R) -
Fred Ahrberg. Osage Indian farm
ngent, was elected vi •? president of
Blanks Available For
Farm Woodlot Trees
STILLWATER. Dee. 13—(U.R) —
Blanks are now available at the va-
an orange; chl Is my son.
the child was like Drusus
busy army air transport command's
North Atlantic airplane route is a
paradox—exceedingly remote by all
ordinary standards and simultane-
ously one of the world’s important
crossroads.
Forty or 50 trans-Atlantic trans-
port planes stop here daily. An of-
trailed in untidy splendor over the,
sky as she hastened nefere the sun. t ‘
when Flavin sought Joel.
‘Mnlacht thy son!" he exclaimed create machinery for aiding re
ill unbelief. returned him to Michal. and my turning World War II veterans, lias
We met at Rachel's tomb. Jomi-sou with him!" ‘gained widespread attention by es-
ihan and I. My husband was old ^ interrupted, pioteoting the labllshment of a rehabilitation camp
Flavia’s own shoulders were cov-1 nnd tyrannical and Jonathan’s be- llgtJcr flonf A„d pia. , which servicemen describe as “a
ered with a dlsgulslngly heavy robe, frothed was a ehUd And w? were ^ remlnded him ' Hadat there million dollar setup
Michigan Camp
Aids Veterans
Disabled Servicemen
i
Learn To Readjust
l ANSINC. Midi 1), 13 d.Ri backs of their heads, muttered about1 AAA relationship committee of the $15 or more cheap in anyone's lnn-
Mlehlgan. one of the first states to . ‘__, _______„„„r„
Agricultural Agents, m n meeting
in Chicago last week-end.
Ahrberg, who returned to his of-
fice here yesterday, served . s
grease stained air coips caps to the chairman of the extentsion and
the National A ‘so- la I Ion of C'ouniy , Houa county agent's offices for or-
dering cntnlpn nnd other farm wood-
lot trees.
The price of these trees ranges
from about $5.00 per thousand up to
dark and rough, and a staff was
in her hand. In the faint light
ficer boards ilie plane and ex- Njic tould have been mistaken for a
plains there will be a 45-mlnute F)1Ppherd's wife and none who knew
layover, time for n snack and a
little leg-stretching. The atmos-
phere is similar to a western bus
station stopover for lunch.
Only Stop Eusthounil
her would in a glance have seen
the mistress of Bethlehem's inn.
Joel, with his arm about the neck
of a ewe that had brought forth .'Arabic?
twins, held the sheep now on its
Is the law older than n
woman’s Instinct to give to her be-
Thc plnnr is fueled and checked, I baclc”thftt’the"^small lnmbUng* might loved?"
Die crew changed, nnd the plane is lnolu easily nurse. It was custom- > Flavin almo.. dropped the lamb
off again for the Atlantic creasing. Lry t]ius’to hold a ewe whose young I “* she turned to him. forgetting
East bound normally it is the only ! w(.rf. too wra[< t0 mlrfi„ naturally. as stip 1,1(1 a11 but 1,19 n99C' to
transport stop between LaOuardia 1 but u prcsontecl Joel with the prob- fV Jonathan and herself and a love
Field. New York, and Scotland or „.m of llDldin; two small helpless l°n* l»st
the Azores. Westbound, because of t.rcatMrcs wUh otM. |iand. while they “
provnilinK winds, then* is an extra
been no Injustice to Michal she : The camp, located at Pine Lake
would not now be sleeping with near Kalamazoo, already houses 1)4
thy Ron beside her! If Michal had j veterans who are taught to ovet -i
disabilities
(To Be Continuedi
those crazy engineers." and national group last year,
grimly began punching holes In
the very ships they'd so often patch-
ed.
But when they studied the tech-
nical directives Issued recently by
air service command engineers thnt
set them to their seemingly destruc-
tive task, the maintenance me-
guag e.
st op In Iceland cn route from
Britain.
Some well-known figures who
passed through here recently in- shc r;0t MkhaI. 8hP ut down
elude Generals George C. Marshall,
Henry H. Arnold and Charles De
?,“U”r:.L01!.d.?nw1‘a.dy H“—nx: Ann!have to hold it until her aim grew
weary and the lamb's small sides
had plumped out with its dam's
Sheridan nnd Marlene Dietrich.
Harmon field Is remote in every'
way except by air. Tire only town "“[J!
in miles Is Stephenvlllc. boasting
And w? were
maid and man
"So that thou transgressed the
law."
"The law. Joel? IS there older borne Jonathan's children she would | come service-connected
law than that a man shall seek a not have married thee. Rather and learn new trades,
woman for his own when he has would she have gone to my brother. ! Disabled veterans assigned to the
looked upon her nnd found her d<** Drusus." [camp obtain free use of elaborate
recreation facilities and services of
a trained psychiatrist while refit
ting themselves for civilian life.
The camp has been loaned to the
slate by the W. K Kellogg Founda-
tion a philanthropic group found-
ed by the famous Battle Creek
breakfast-food manufacturer who' entire electrical systems
established the recreational site as planes but of order,
a health camp for children. Veter- Rather than devise some highly
ans attending the camp have nil complicated cooling apparatus for
expense and training fees each generator, the engineers sim-
ply holed the aluminum skin of the
are now putting the planes at strategic spots nnd let the
““| “J”". “ ‘“‘ terraces, and the whole world was , and the das. storms occurring be- workoinn hiln'/i'm m ?' W *1!)ll’IJ00 ''l1Pst-cnm do the lob
own clean hands, knowing she would ............ nates and flcs . ^ in,„ ,u . »<>ikshop building which will com
u„! uH tween 1931 and 1937 ale thp imlne‘ | plete the camp. The state board ot
diate reasons for the. decline In Ok- ; control for vocational education has
lahoma’s population. not been placed In charge of the
Population Of
State Declining
drank.
It was an exhausting task, so
| that upcgi recognizing Flavin he was
immediately angry with her because
by him and took a lamb Into her
■There was no thought between
i:s that we should do wrong. Ah.
there was no thought of any but
rurselves! Not even of little Mich-
£o.
"The olives were heavy on the
tiees and the grapes ripening in the
errares. and the i
jvid with harvest,
and pomegranates.'' Her voice be-
came very soft as site remembered
STILLWATER. Dec. 13 'Spec-lull
—The population in Oklahoma Is on
the decline, states Dr. O. D Dun-
can. rural sociologist at Oklahoma
A. and M. college. So far as can
be determined, the depression of,11,11,1 1,1 t,lp state.
the decade since 1930. the drouths | Wolkraen al p
I finishing touches
chanlc-saldicis confusion abated
nnd they soon had Die vital job
done.
The holes, explained Pic engi-
neers. are specially placed io permit
a constant flow ot air >u reach the
many generators found on multi-
engined United Slate* war planes.
Before the voltage regulators on
the generators were heating up.
cousin • these v ita 1 parts to fall nnd
iti ninnc instances throwing the
of the
living
that this was Jonathan's brother. ■ '*--------- rehabilitation work
"Men were gathering the ripened Significant causes lay back of
one church, one hotel, a few stores She stopped Joers impatient words fmit Joel. Dost thou wonder Jo- these, however, symptoms of which i t o1 ' led to vetera,ls ilt*
nnd a few dozen houses. Graveled dlrec,,v- "This dav. she said, "this Mdtlum took mvself? I was ready «—• - i„ ln" ' " camb include machine
few miles dny thou shnlt look upon thy first
Besides cooling tile generators, the
engineers discovered, upon check-
ing their innovation. Hie genera-
tor output was actually stepped up
by their modification.
HEALTH—Something We All Want
Liberty Tonic Treatment
is undoubtedly the great-
est health building,
strength renewing medi-
i ine on the market today.
It is «»peeially recom-
mended for relieving the
following:
I I •, I. | ■ r
W. «k Men
an«l Wnnieo
Ri tnoVr polhon
I rnrn Ll<$
Ktmimch
Colon
CnnffttpHtlnti
were first, a rapid decline in lead ; anf,in„ , , --- --
highways extend only a few miles fln>' l,lou snalt ***** "lJO" ,nv “»*• „nd his Michal had not yet ripened nroduptlon from ,934 bp ZJ ul, woodworkliu
into the interior. A car cannot be ' >»m son. and thou hast thought for ,nl0 womanho0d." I ”nd Z“1C P10<,UP,lon flo,n 1934 b(" 'anc! budding, watch and clock
driven to St. Johns, for example.'*11' P,lnV lambs!
or even the second town in the His firstborn son! Michal?
island. Comerbrook. 40 miles dls- "Michal is sleeping." Flnvla said,
anl, on the railroad. answering his unspoken need. And
Soldiers here visit Cornerbrook was all unprepared for the flood of
sometimes on week-end passes, but bitter words he released,
generally speaking they find more Joel was wearv and his nerves
to do right on the post. fretted. All that night he had tend- .,ha, 7rom Michal? "
GIs Fish and Hunt ed lambs and aided ewes in lamb
Joel said sternly. "Thou didst
tempt him unlawfully."
'Tempt Jonathan!" she exclaim-
ed. • But. of course I did." she said
quietly. "There was never a beau-
tiful woman who did not tempt
Jonathan. Hast thou not learned
cause of a decreased demand. Not , Repair, electricity, arc and gas weld
unt4 the present war has it been , lrl8- office practices and commercial
stimulated; second, the boom in cooking.
agriculture following and brought In addition to Die physical train-
011 b\ the world war faded after |»g f0r r.ew jobs, all veterans at-
1920; third. Die oil boom days end- tending the camp are treated If
cri almost completely with the com- necessary, by pyschiatrtals who help
nlntlnn a f ihn nMoimmo Pitt t f inlrl 1 41..— ...
the
pinion of the Oklahoma City field . them readjust socially from
in 1930
The rate
| till
1 impact of war experiences.
of natural increase ha*I The Pin? Lake camp for veterans
Joe! gazed into the well of the
Twelve correspondents stopping tag. All night Michel's pain had >*n!'t and Michel's mocking voice ivmail etl rPiativclv high as also has j.s geared In closclv will .V' ‘
here on a tour of ATC facilities in wounded him. All night he had kept the interstate migration, but the »earpd in closely with the state s I
movement cf people out of Oklaho-
ma in search of employment, espe-
cially in war Industries, has been
heavy enough to offset both the im-
tho north Atlantic, found the post_ his hands oiled anfl he was sick
enthusiastic about local fish nnd of the smell of oil. olive oil. So he
game. Most of the GIs try some of had tended sheep while Michal gave
the excellent salmon and trout fish- birth to their child! All night he
a sheep to be seed unto thy broth-
er Jonathan!"
The lamb in Joel's hand fin-
ished nursing and he put it down
tag hereabouts, or go out into the had worked alone and worried with- henlly. aware of Flnvia s impatience migration and natural Increase,
hills for deer, caribou or moose. out knowing why. He turned his wlth tllp 0119 'sl|p llclcl- "Doubtless
tegular rehabilitation and eounael-
ing service for returning soldiers
sailors, marines and coast guards
men.
Warnings
WATCH OUT FOR SNIFFIY ^
HeadCoMs
Head colds can cause muen suffering.
Don't’sulfer needlessly. Just put a lit-
tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves
sneezy. stuffy dis-
tress. Also helps
prevent many
colds from devel-
oping If used in
time! Try it. Fol-
low directions ln
folder. Works fine!
YKKS VAT3C-K01
NVrvou*
Inflluf Hfinn
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Orthorltli
Kidney.
Bladder and
niii net In
Condition
Paine In Back
nnd Ilipa
Patrick Henry
of hietory said
“Give me lib-
erty or «lve
me death.”
I say “Take
Liberty Tonic
Treatment and
Rot hnc-k ynhr
health.”
S .II*: SprtnSs, <*•' I.
Mi. I.. J Blythe
oKintiomn City, -Okla
l*<ar filr;
In appreciation for the wonderful hylp
thnt Liberty Tonic hnn <i<»iie in. m . I
wnutd hue »n any. thnt anyone in the ,nu
condinni, | ,\.«« c:m find no better m m
cine.
1 n‘n« ho con at l pi* ted thnt my liver hud
become enlarged and inntdlVi* and the poi-
son Ltd aprfal nil throu !i mv Mem Ms
Aiiole. body turned yellow, even the white*
ot my e;.e« were covered v^Uli n yellow
him I v ns tn hu?h a rundown
I was conined to iny bed nnd vhenevrt I
would 'try to Htay up, I would feel dljuy
and terribly sick at my atnntuch. Alter
belnx In bed for four weeks the «ioct.»rbi
medicine* hadn’t helped me any thnt t
could tell
After taking the flint tmttle of Liberty
Tonic l could tell It tvna helpln* me. :*r*«l
now I'm feelinx Hue and hark on m> job.
ntdklns nine hours a day.
If anyone wanta to write nte in reward
to your medicine, my maUinx mldrca* -
Box 31. Band SprlnBft. Okla 1 think .*
would help anyone with BInwet any uil-
ment.
I thank you nuain for rlnaim; Liheny
Tonic t4i me
Toura truly.
Mm. Ben Provence.
L. J. Blythe
Oklahoma < It* Itrprr sent alls e <*i < oli|ns l.alioraterlew
Wilkrrron Grocery Sto.c — 508 North Choctaw
Full ( ui.t'sc lor 3 Weeks, SI!.00—Full Course for ti Weeks. Sti.ftO.
Payments from out-of-town must ne made in advanee hy
sending money order.
This wonderful health
building Tnnie starts to
work from the very first
dose, and does the work
surely, safely and quick-
ly and it is good for both
men and women. Try a
:>0-day course and get
your health hack.
Before Die former population
There isn't inueh else by way of unreasoning anger upon Flavin. 'So 101(1 luul 1 01(1 unaersiano. lrcntl can „e 1VKU,)lc(|f several things I
diversion except the j»ost movie and '»> son is born! Doubtless Michal J1* ncknowiecited. I have been must happen The economic op- ! jfS
social activities, ro the boys take shall send him to Rome as she sent ljlinrt thpsp many months and would iwrt„njjlps which existed prior to 1
to Die hills and streams. Army D'9 sn,t of Jonathan. If she could llo_. see , the years of 1929 to 1930 must be I ^
rpecinl services have established «lvp her firstborn to the Roman nnvla felt the lambs side be- resained New jobs must be found I fa
some hunting lodges near the camp, Rod*. ls to be thought she will comlna warmer and plump as they f#r U)p WU]. veterans who will come
anti issue suitable firearms to those withhold the son of Joel whom rx,9rded with plenteous milk,
who want some shooting. There is she despises!" Jonathan had greater lovg for
a ffeshwaler lake nearby skimmed Flnvia must hold the nursing lamb wITVThcTi'
(hlle she tolfl him. For it ts like , “ld TI*5*t wa* " frlent1'
is romfortable swim- that the great or tragic moments °f 'P.nlS' ‘"K.,/ WaX b.Ut a Rfc!l'
leptember. though sum- of life come to most of us. come P(a. . P’ al'housh 1,9 ,19V01
. . forgot tliat I had borne his son.
Ids little Roman."
Malaehi ran into the past Joel'
6 .....
by Cl sailboats. Despite the latl- while she tolfl him. For it ts like
tude, llicre
tning up to September, though sum- of
out long it Is never uncomfortably while we do the humble task at
warm hand and inkle forbids our quitting.
--- —— gn Flavia found words to tell him.
Salt Is SraltorpH 1,19 shcPh9rd husband of Michal.
VliLnaio WOrAs 10 lP“ thlU Mlchal "ho bud
Eliminate Bindweed been Jonathan's wife, was not the
ALVA. Dec. 13—(U.R)—Bindweed, mother of Jonathan's son.
scourge of many a good farm in
home, or Oklahoma will continue j
to lose population. Oklahoma imisi j!
find more farms on which children ]
may lie reared if it hopes to have !
a sustained grow th cf population for ‘
long.
Oklahoma, bothered August Pfleldcr
of Woods county until lie learned
lH)\v to scatter salt to rid his place
of this pest. Pfleider says that it
requires more than enough salt to
cover the bindweed patch. Runners
reach out 10 to 12 feet, lie ex-
plains. so tlie salt covering must be
enlarged to that size if bindweed
is to be licked.
"Michal lias not told thee? Nay.
Michal would not tell Dice what
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Singing Canaries, Cages and
Stands. A deposit will bold.
MRS. HEKT HEN'SI.EY
118 North Maromb
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expe.
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 wav it
quickly ntlavs the rough or you art
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchiti
Subscribe, Renew
NOW:-:
\
GET YOUR HOME DAILY
NEWSPAPER FOR ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY....
v<-
Have a “Coke”= Merry Christmas
-
m
r
j 1
4m
fi
I
— r
.-4.
... adding refreshment to holiday cheer
The spirit of good will rules the Christmas season. It's a time to get together
with friends and family ... a time when all we mean hy borne in its gracious-
ness and friendliness is at its peak. In such an atmosphere Coca-Cola belongs,
ice-cold and sparkling with life. There’s a whole story of hospitality in the
three words Have a "Coke",—three words that express a friendly spirit the
whole year 'round. Yes, Coca-Cola and the pnuse th.it refreshes are everyday
symbols of a way of living that takes friendliness for granted.
tomtit uNmi zutHoaitv of »Ht coca.cot* comranv »y
Ef. RENO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Wt
Delivered by Carrier in El Reno
(Sales Tax Included in This Price)
“Coke”s Coca-Cob
It’s natural for pooular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia-
tion*. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke”.
_0’*4*n>. C-C Co.,
Bring or Mail Your Payment
p
To The Daily Tribune Office
Do Not Pay Your Carrier Boy as there is no "Subscription Contest"
among the Tribune carriers this year. Newsprint rationing, fre-
quent changes in carrier personnel and other factors have caused
us to change our usual procedure of handling annual subscriptions
at this season of the year—please pay direct.
El Reno Daily Tribune
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1944, newspaper, December 13, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921664/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.