The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1944 Page: 2 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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r
jsi Reno, (OVia.) Jiaiiy i rihune
Tuesday, November
This Is Your War!
Buy War Bonds!
The El Reno Highschool Boomer
Indians, Rout1
Duncan Deni
\ WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
LI, RENO HIGHSCHOOL. NOVEMBER 7. 11)14
PUBLISHED IN INTEREST OF SCH
THE BOOMER
Published by the Creative Writing
Class, Under Supervision Of
Miss Josephine Hodnell
LORRAINE WHITNEY, Editor
Assistant Editor—Renna V. Smith.
Sport Write)—Edna Blaokowl.
Copy Readers—Vyvela Robinson,
Bunell Lowe.
Feature Editor—Betty Berkley
Indians To Meel
Duncan Demons
Jack Cox Is Selected
As Student Kiwanian
I
Committees Are Additions Are Made
Named by F. H. 0. To Highschool Library
Education Week
Beini> Observed
Jack Cox. a member of the sen-
I ior class, has been chosen as stu-
: dent Kiwanian for the second six
weeks of this school term.
Tribe Set for Game
Against Boomer Foe
After Earned Rest
Cox is president of the Senate de-
After a week of rest the El Reno . bating society, vice president of the
I Indinns will be ready to battle the I ki Heno Highschool Students' as-
• mighty Duncan Demons on Fri- sodation. and he serves as drum
Reporters—Lila Corwin Jack Cox , dav night m this wee) on the major for ihe band
Ella Mae Bien, Mary Edna Hale Legion park t rid iron Selection of a student Kiwanian
Two New Officers
Designated By
El Reno Chapter
Today’s Students
Will Have Pail In
Rebuilding Program
One-hundred copies of "Writing
and Speaking’' arrived In the El
Reno highschool library last week
and now are being catalogued. They
are to be used by the senior Eng-
Severnl committees were appoint- lish classes. One set of these books; American Education week is be- ' ■‘•tarts Nov. 20
Ing of the Future Homemakers of | room, another In Miss Rose Witch- *nK l!nm R *" '
library Inst pi’s room, and the third in Miss Jo- Nov' 11
Members ot Pep Clubs
Solicit Bond Pledges
Typists (in
Speed Test
Members of live bquaw and Pep-
ett pep clubs convassed El Reno
last Thursday soliciting pledges for
| the purchase of war bonds during
i the sixth war loan drive, which
to 1 The •’ntiie town was divided into
districts and n group of gills went
Students Wi
Best Averagi
Are Annoum
Oklahoma in thp nmwo mm rr s hmjih, ana me rmrn in Miss jo- ...... • .to rverv reside,v™.
...................... Th,URciflV ■!>'“- Horlneti’s mom. "The youth of America rea«^ j with the plX card* £
Ann McCm-ley. Clara Girard Ruth Two week sen the Indians mis- , l; |jn.;eci upon service In l),e sd*oo),1 T',n Kiris also were ejected to "Arts for tlic Schools" by Harold ,hf'1 work in war plants is very j that the El Reno war finance com-
Radcllff, Peggy Wiggint, Bob Arn- trined tiic firm Boomer conference diolar hlp, citizenship and eharae- 1nil tlie office vacancies of club Clegg and “Command Is Forward"1 essential for tne winning of the mittees will know whom to visit I than
Did. Gloria Imboden, Ruth Blanton, Ions of the season, u iicsitbrenf j u-,-, aj,d |K an iu,nor i),a( HCen onl.t I historian and club reporter. by Fiancia S. Harmon also are new j war btit many also realize thev I “ltei' u>e drive has begun
°hyllls Hunnicutt., Juanita Pelt, i ing defeat nl the lands of t h'’, m ;,enior Iio.vk j Officers elected are Claudeen 1 books tlinl were added to the library ! nins: go to school in order to lie The totaI nmount of pledges
Naomi Adams. Marjorie Nanson. Lawton Wolverines. The local ( vl(.tor nubbersteln served as stu- Bronltsi Matorian. and Aitleno Clo- last week, according to Mrs Otar- „ble to do their port in building I bro"‘?ht ln by the pep club girls
"" " vis, reporter. . enee Cooper, librarian.
Social committee
WF MOURN THE PASSING
OF A BELOVED TEACHER
Pupils In the El Reno scnooi sys-
tem are deeply grieved at the pass-
ing of their beloved teacher and
friend. Miss Etta Dale
Miss Dale had taught in the El
: .. .......* I ,i. „i. Kiwanian for the first
I diligently and have great h°I»s weeks of this school year
of putting the Demons out of the
! conference race Friday night._____
building ,
I Coach Jenks Simmons comments |
i "In our conference the Duncan i
I Demons already have defeated {
Anndarko by the score of 25-n
Tliev Visit l Is
KI Reno highschool has had
Duncan lias a good strong team j several of her former students re-
Reno school system for 51years. |hls vp(tr but my bfivs wln |„.
beginning on Dec. 5 1892. and fightlnK al, WBV m,rough. Vic- „,v
teaching until May 1944 Her cliici tor Dubberstelii, who was injured spemwrd Field
interest in teaching was in building | (.|l).„pl. iM n,r s(.usoll, mny be'
turn for
James C
visits recently. Private
Patiiicr is stationed at
members arc j
Clarita Senmands. cliairman. Mary
Hubbard and Peggy Tressider,
Finance committee consists of i
Aillene Clovis, chairman. Freda i
Heiipel and Evelyn Tro.
9 Tho Mail Bag
Carl Little, serving in tlie mer-
- —- - »-»,! IVIIII-, I .
civilization back to noi-mal after ; n*s not vet announced,
this war,” the sponsors ixiint out.
"Education is the privilege of!
every American. We should a I!
take advantage of this privilege, i
"It America is worth lighting !
• Fool ball Heroes
Giviil Pickens, a senior who is
Those on the social service coin- ■ chant marines, writes that lie now f j'”'1 problem/ v' °irllll1”tUf, j inf| j 5 feet 11 inches tali and weighs
mittee are Erma Eason, chairman, ! b stationed on a tanker
Betty Nel Green, co-chairman.
Wanda Green, Betty Hinri ksen, i J- D. Roland, who Is with tlie
character in tlie youth of El Reno.
She taught in Central grade
school, El Reno highschool and Etta
Dale Junior highschool during her
career. During this period, she
made many friends among her pu-
pils.
The last few years Ml", Dnle lias
back in tlie lineup, but other than
that, the lineup will remain the
same."
Tex . willi tlie
air forces
Palmer has been in the service
Rime last August.
He is the son of Mr and Mrs.
Probable starting lineup will in- jjovfi pnlm„r
elude Lnvein Spurlln. left end; I
Charles Ooosman, left tackle; Ell
Hardwl-k, left guard; Bill Bayne,
renter; Dale Fuller, right guard;
Nellie Askins and Mary Graham. nnvv somewhere in
served as an adviser to new teachers I orval Pickens, ri/lit tackle; Dub
Plans were made bv the club to writes that he Is fine and really
entertain neighboring F.H.O. chap- likes tlie place.
ters during the year. Committee 1 -
npppointed to be in charge of these 1 Private Severn Estes sends tlie
plans includes Vivian Courtney, following message: "I am still in
chairman, Vivian White, Sarah tlie hospital, and guess I will be
Ann McCail. Wanda Poarre, Nor- : for some lime to come. It isn’t ,
Sergeant loo ,J Dungan, Jr.. , mn Shearer end Georgia Cord ray very much fun to get hurt likes this 1 American Education week Is
hn.‘ returned alter having served, ’ ••— ------ --------■--- **-
I with a bomber squadron in Eng- —
in tlie years immediately ahead
of us. Tlie young jieople nttend-
the ” Pacific Ihighschool today will have a
1 part in solving these. We must try
to equip ourselves so that we may
be able to assist in developing
an enduring peace, in building
worldwide brotherhood, in improv-
ing tlie schools of tomorrow, and
in bettering community life.”
Indians two years.
Pickens, n ietterman. is qualified
for two positions, end and tackle.
Pickens also “has played on tlie
basketball team two years.
His favorite sport is football, and
his favorite sports announcer is
Bill Stern.
bersteln, right end; Dan Childers,
quarterback; Jack Ferguson, left
hah; Bill Bayless, right halt and
Alfred Needs, fullback
Gad-Abmil
In the school system, encouraging
them and helping them lo solve
their problems and to adjust them-
selves ln a new school system
Miss Dale truly had tlie welfare of
her pupils at heart for tier prayer to
begin each dn.v was
"Tile only crown I ask dear Ixird to
wear
Is this—that I may help a little
Child.
1 fin not ask that T should ever j Ru.h(ml,, Every one ndmiring I 19Cf
''tnnd I Bob Blanton’s pretty red earrings 1 He Is tlie son o| Mi and Mis.
Among the wise, the worthy, or the . . Girls wearing scarfs to keep • A W Yntil ev. tl2d .South Hadden
land. He now is stationed at
Miami Beach, Florida.
He was graduated from El Reno
highschool in May 1942 and en-
tiled tlie service in June of the
siune vein |fp is tlir- son of Mr.
and Mrs. i cn j Dungan of Ban-
ner
On the Hearn
| cither, you know. How are the
11 ball teams tills year? I hope they
1 have lots of luck.''
cation, and National Congress
Private First Class Waller Black- P“re,Us and Te“hers-
Jimmy Nylander, who came to
EH R"no last year from Little Rod;
■sponsored annually by the Amor- Ark., plays In center position for
lean I«eglon, National Education (he Indians.
ns.1 (relation, U. S. office of edu- Jimmy, who is 5 leet 10 inches
Senate and Forum pledges all August W Youkey of Ihe
"dressed up"
Richard Spurlln , States cavalry Is home for a visit. World War If
I he annual Armistice day as- owl, stationed soinewlipre in tlie
sembiy will be held at 10:45 a. m. | central Pacific, writes that he nl-
Frtday, Nov. 10 in El Reno high- | ready lias received his Christmas
school auditorium Tills program, gifts
j under the direction ol the American |
Legion pov No 34. will be n mem- , Noble Hartman, stationed with
United | oi lal service for the veterans of 1 the TT. S. army air force at Greens-
Gl LOOKS AHEAD
MADISON, Wis. (U.R) Overseas
soldiers apparently like to get any
kind of mail lrom home. The Wis-
1 all and weighs 160 pounds, was
on the basketball team Inst year.
His favorite sport Is football,
mid his favorite sports announcer
is Bill Stern.
Miss Nedrn Nilsoi
typing students have
first five-nrinuie .shot
Students with tire hi
of words a minute an
five mistakes
Berkley, 44 words, lou
zel Wills, 37 words.
Lovelle Porterfield. 3i
errors; Clarice Clilldc
four errors; and Hlii
30 words, one error.
Second-year student
pleting reconstruction
give them a better i
ol future problems.
Students in second
look a weekly 10-n
test. Students having
average of words am
five mistakes last we
Beverage, 68 words,
Bunell Lowe, 57 won
rors; Pat Collins. 67
errors; Rose Eel] Moo
four errors; Iva Li
words, five errors; i
Fuhring, 51 words, fn
Peppy little Don Douglas, who is1
j boro, N C . writes, ”1 was looking
I over my things this morning and
great;
I only ask that softly, hand
hand.
A child and I may enter Thy \ 'le-
gate.”
Twon-'
avenue
| their hair from blowing,
in da Nordman studying tier senior'
| arithmetic lesson. Alfred Needs j Coxswain Marion "Bodie" Young
Eve- i visited El Reno highschool while
lyn LaFollette asking questions. . . .Ion a 30-day leave
There is no doubt that Miss i8mlth nn'' An" Mc°l"'ley "Bodie” was at sea for 22
r/, rf n° , °U )t 1 , together. . Principal Walter P. I months He has been In battles at
Dale's two greatest loves were teach-1 Mnr;)h ,yl lnf,lmctio.v; to the1 aU'PS “
ing and her pupils.
Seniors of ’45
'Marsh giving instructions 10 t.no i villnVIlln
Equnws and Pepctts nbont thp bond i nlr-annl
i drive. . Harriet Brown talking 1
■ about a certain boy. Richard
1 Carter visiting in the halls of E. I
_____________ H. 8. . . Nnomi Adams and Bcv-
. . _ . . .. . i erly Bull'd talking very seriously
Short and sweet describe Freda , .
. i . . about somethin*: Dale Fuller
Heupel. who was born Aur 15. 1927. 1 ,
- B . very liapnv.
eI | Mary Ellen Wagner Johns with | He is the son of M
Freda is a member of the Squaw bg|> m-m bandaged. Matiiou O'/.- (Hollywood, Calif
pep club. Future Homemakers ni mun pushing an egg with his nose
Oklahoma and L. L. T. She is
In tlie Fund for financing the | found the 1944 Boomer that the
service men’s section of tlie 1945 highschool sent lo me It is very
Boomer-Collegian there is at pres- beautiful, and If cheered me up
enf a total oi *40.6H. Tho creative quite n bit. I will be leaving soon
wi ll Ing class oi the highschool ob- 1 for overseas. I can’t say how soon,
tained this money bv the sale of but the sooner we get over there,
football blotters, which netted a the sooner we can come back. Thai
profit of $11.23. and n mimeo- will be a great day, too.
graphed Hallowe’en paper, which "Please tell the boys not to leave
netted a profit of $29.45. school to Join some brand) of the
conatn department of agriculture 5 feet 5 1/4 indies tall and weighs
recently received a request from 186 pounds, has gone out for fnot-
Private First Class Gerald C. An- ball one year.
derson, stationed at the Admiral!) His favorite sport Is baakctball
islands, for a copy of Its circular, and. like so many Olivers, his Xa-
“A Breeder's Giiiclp to n
Bang's vorlt.p sport samio.inw is Bill
III Kokl Hii
• VUM ANIZ1
• TRACTOR
REPAfRINI
• REfAPI’INl
• NEW TIRE!
AND TUBE
HAH
BR0THE1
Bougainville and Guud-
Young was In a hospital for ,
snmp time, but hp.s fully recovered
from his injuries.
He left E.H-S. in 1941 to
Music Notes
the navy, where he lias been foi
three years
A Young.
Members of the
join . girls’ choral club sang
Charles Snow
Carllon Booth
Richard L. Carter, seaman sec-
ond class, n 1943 graduate of El
going to class loaded down with; Reno highschool. visited E.H.S last
> books. . . Carol Needs blushing in ! Friday
study hall.
Wnllacp Heckley
Carter, who is In the navy V-12
at
He li.r been in arrive service
luce Nov 1. 1943. and lias been
i Poor pledge! >.
song lender for her homeroom, and j witp n black eye
serves ns an olflce assistant.
Some of her favorites are ns foi
lows;
Feature on school page. Oad- 1 and Palsy Bross smiling at each group at tlic university of
About; hobby, horsebnrk riding; I other . Mary Lu Blair exclaim- ] honn. is the son of Mr. and Mrs
subject, typing; sport basketball: : ing. "Mlthty nun ” Marilyn;.], i carter. 90S South Ellison
and flower, rose Keller telling about a Sunday school ; avenue
When asked why she buys war party I/mise Powell wearing
bords and stamps she replied, "to , a certain bracelet Elolse Win ren |x>slie Davit a naval of-
bring our boss home safe more Flplelier making a face at Jack ( fjaer candidate at New Orleans
quickly." Cox Poegy Wright and Bill i La . was a visitor in EH S last
Bayless hurrying to class liar- [ week
A very sweet and attractive sen-1 Ian llobgood giving shoe shines
lor Is Dorothy Strafe, who was horn . . Ernest Crownover wearing a
July 4, 1927. Lied letter on his sweater. . Don ... ,. . ,
, , , , , . A , in tlie service since June 10, 1943
pot, as her friends know her, is Douglas arguing over whom he
a tbember of Pepett pep club. B. M , wants for president. . Betty
C. literary-dub-and- ArtPIunTP " p.iTrenzen sTfung"on‘Hie (age’ sieps
She has brown hair and brown | • Jean Funk and Donna Fox
eyes. §ome of her favorites are as i talking to Ruddv Marsh,
follows: i Bruce Flippen wearing another
Color, blue; subject, world history; I one of those red raps. . , Lovelle
sport, swimming; flower, rose; ma- Porterfield finding a little black
guzine. Cosmopolitan; and book, and white eat in her locker. . . Bill
"Rebecca." i Thompson and OHn McNew visit In**
Alter graduation she plans to at-! tlie creative writing class. Phi
tend the University of Oklahoma. ! members planning their initiation.
Dot lias a very special interest . . . Girls wearing some very pretty
ln buying war bonds and stamps, chrysanthemums in their hair. . . .
as her brothers. Paul and Calvin, Muriel Jean Wieman and Charleen
both are in the service of their i Greer carrying slacks ol books in-
country In Miss Josephine Hodnctt’s room.
--°-- • . . Ruth Radcliff working very
Popular, good-looking, and nth- hard on her lessons. . Billye Jean
letic describe Jesse TJrton, born1 Hawkins laughing about something.
student devotional assembly last
Wednesday. The two songs they
gave were "The Lord’s Prayer" and
"Now* Let Every Tongue Adore
Three "
armed forces. Tell them for me
that they are needed more in school
than in the armed forces. I hear
1 Ihe football team is doing well. I
"”” am very glad for them. I hope they
second-hour win tlie most of the conference
for the . games.”
The most beautiful woman
he ever saw
The second-hour girls’ choral
club presented a program in the
highschool auditorium Friday even-
ing. Three vocal numbers were
O*,,': ! presented—"Tins Is My Country.”
1 "Theie Are Such Things" and "No
Greater Love"
Aiming results
shown is
"t’Looks
boosting VITALITY!
Davis was graduated from E.H.S.
in 1948. He fs the son of Mr and
Mrs. W L Davis, northeast of
El Reno
The girls’ trio, composer) ol Mary
Edna Hale. Helen Thompson and
Bliirleen Fuhring. sang yesterday
afternoon at the state Riiinlww
convention In Oklahoma city Tlie
numbers i.liey gave were "I'm get-
I ting Sentimental Over You" and
"In a Little Spanish Town." Inv-
ent Porterfield was tlic necoinpnn-
ist.
Robert T Kelly, pharmacist's
mate second clnss, is connected
with the hospital corps of the
United States navy. He has lieen In
the service since 1942
Kelly was graduated from E.H.S.
In 1941 He Is t!v .on of Mr and
Mrs. .1 P Kelly. 107 Nortli Holt
avenue
Jan. 19. 1927, in Genry
Jesse has brown nalr and hazel
eyes. He is called “Casanova" by
his friends
Some of Jesse's favorites are:
Color, red: subject, history; sport,
basketball; flower, rose: and maga-
rir.e TJfe.
His hobby is radio work, and Ills
ambition is to be an aviator. Jesse
has taken a most interesting trip
to Colorado.
Jesse's favorite branch of service
U the air force The reason lie buys
war bonds, and stamps r "to help
end the war sooner '
. . Mnrinrie Nanson saving. "Tills
week went bv fast.” . . . Fcrrel
Hlckerson with a red eve. . . .
Jimmie Elenberg, seaman first
class, visited E.H.S. after having
been in the navy since Aug. 12.
Four
learned
Indigo,"
“Green
Weather
new numbers are being
bv the gills' trio—"Mood
"Sophisticated L a d y,"
Cathedral’' and "Stormy
stationed at Great | grams '
1944. He
Lakes, 111
He graduated from E.H.S. ln
1944. mid is the son of Mr and
SAVES HIS RECORD
BOSTON HIP) — Western Union
does not handle birthday telegrams
during wartime, but a Lexington
Mo., publisher who has been send-
ing a brother newspaperman in
Boston a birthday telegram for 25
years got around it like this: “Let-
ter follows. Western Union does
not accept congratulatory tele- '
Jimmy Roland hurrying to class ' Mrs E. T. Elenberg, 718 South
Whiffle Is Speaker In
Sfudenf Assembly
Rev Paul O. Whittle, pastor of
Cenlrnl Methodist church, was
speaker for the assembly last Wed-
nesday morning in El Reno high-
sebool auditorium.
The assembly was opened with
the flag salute, followed by the stu-
dent body singing "8tar Spangled
Bai ner." Naomi Adams read the
eoripture and prayer was led by
Peggy Wiggins
Special numbers on the program
included "Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee.” by’ the choral club
directed by Mrs. Sanford Babcock,
and "Trusting in Tlie Savior.” a
duet sung by Dorothy Ward and
Harriet Brown, accompanied by
Lovelle Porterfield
Phyllis Murray visiting her
friends. . . Elolse Fletcher talking
to Leo C. Murray. ... A little
black end white kitten visiting crea-
tive writing class. . . . Ima Lee
Williams looking for n piece of note-
book paper.
Fern Dyer marking new library
books. . S. E French working on
his algebra. Wanda Simmons
reading her history lesson. . . .
Vvvela Robinson taking up attend-
ance slips. . Mary Wynes laugh-
ing about something. . . Barbara '
Larson studying hard. . . . Joyce
Buird talking to Jackie Ezell. . .
Pat Marsh asking to borrow some-
one's comb. . . Ruth Blanton strol-
ling down the hall with Jack Fer-
guson. . . Juanita Pelt working
on senior arithmetic. . . . Pat Hoot I
reciting in biology class. . . . Ruth |
Ann Farris walking down the hall j
laughing about something. . . . I
Rose Ann Duff pulling up her socks. I
• • • • Loraine Reische riding to
school with Don Simmons.
Ellison avenue.
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Innards”
iilt iiaa freer* wounded .r. Itu! F'r v e#4 . h*. joe # r ^lipp^d off Ins bandages. Thti he smiled
had heen afraid hi might lit 'i#lind forever at »hc wa< medirul technician — in i.idianl
Non the aperutic.fi and tilt long dark Jays of relief: **Get, Kid! I enn ice! .inti you son
vailing, were over. He held hie hreath as the loot; benutiiul to me!**
\
U. S. ARMY HOSPITALS NEED 22,000
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS IN THE WAC
Hundred* of Woci ore now at work in huge U. S. Army hospital!
EnthuaioMically. tirelessly, these gallant Woe* are giving invaluable assistance to Army doctors end
S A I •_________J. J ___|___1. A- ltd ____1 -A____Ai. ..J 1____
Joe Edward Mark, seaman sec-
ond class, now stationed at Camp
Waldron, Idaho, visited ln E.H.S
last week
Mark was graduated from EH.S
tn 1944 He says El Reno high-
school can best serve her formei
students now in the armed forces
by keeping up the morale on the
home front
I,AT FIRST
(SION OFA,.
use!
Cold.Preparations as. directed
Annual Bazaar
and
Cafeteria Meals
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 9 and 10
Meals Served
11:00 (o 2:00-5:30 to 8:00
First Christian
Church
London and Barker
Improper diet, overwork, undue wor- |
nes. cold •, the ;!u or other illness
often Impairs the stomach’s diges-
imnuiiHX isuisy, uicicisiy, mere yuount "uv i uie giTinsf •»
Helping wounded men back to lite and strength and hope.
YOUR help is needed in this tremendous tosk. YOU can share in the deep satisfaction of o serv
truly counts. .
You, too, con be a "good soldier" ... as o Woe assigned to medical duty in the Army of the United
If you are fully quolified to do any of thv jobs listed below, you are assured imm
assignment to an Army hospital, after completing basic training.
If you are inexperienced, and can pass required tests, you will be given free tec
training in certain selected jobs.
live functions and reduces the red-
; bit ‘
Blood strength.
A peraou who ib operating on only a
70 to 75'.t healthy blood volume or a
| fltomach digestive capacity of only 5C
to lu' Liormiil is nrvuiolv handloADDed.
to cu'. normal to ficveroiy handicapped.
At such tlr.-ie i Nature needs extra help
to restore lu nuium** and function prop-
erly Undigp.-,ted loot! pktcM a to* on
the system .Insufficient blood btrength
lb u detriment to tood health.
If you ur«- ub »11 to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood a. the
■ &ti*F of your (rouble, j I have 1*0 or-
gaiiit complication t.. locul Infection.
SSE Toulc may be Just what you need!
Loborotory Teehnicione
Dentol Technicicnr
X-r«y Technictont
Medical and Surgical Technician*
Peychiotric Social Worlcerc and
Peychiatric Atsitfont»
Educational Reconditioning Panannal
(Toochert)
Ma^ijfoI Stenographer*
Occupational Thcropitff
For full information, about joining the
Women'* Army Corps os o Medical Tech-
nician, go to your neorest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below.
r
I . S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Room 323. I'ost Office liuildiiiK
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
J Plras. ..ni! me, wi if .(lit any nt.lig.tinn on my vurt, full infoima
I srivine sti s blvOival Technician in th. W’A* lelhne
they no. the onaHfu'alicmi fircrsvery. tlie Ir.lull,'.I liainine
I iippoftuniiieii, esc.
Ih,
WHFN CONSTIPATION makes you leel
punk as (be dickens, brings on i lomoch
upset, sour taste, gsssy discomfort, take
Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly
pull the trigger on ltzy "innerds”, and
help you feel bright end chipper egein.
CCS Tonic Is imperially deslgnou (1) to
proinnin tlin mow of VITAL DlQKSTTVE
JUICES In tho etomneh and (2) to build-
up fclXJOlJ STRENGTH wlien deuclent.
Tlic •• two iinpoiiaul re nits enuble
DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senne
lezetive conteined in good old Syrup Pep-
sin to make it so easy to tike.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations
in prescriptions to make the medicine more
palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure
your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—the favorite
j of millions for 50 years, and fee' that whole-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1944, newspaper, November 7, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924121/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.