The Anadarko Gazette (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE ANADARKO GAZETTE ANAPARKO OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8 1942
Cut On Armor Plate Alternate
To Gelling In Salvage Metals
Government Needs 45 Million
Tons Of Scrap To Win This War
"If nictiil iliM-xn't flow to market at a faster clip
— the army aiul navy of the I'uited States may lie forced
to cut down on the thickness of armor plates protecting ships
i ml tanks”
That sentence is not part of a pmpuKunda broadcast
by Goebel's Lord Haw-Haw The axis didn't make that
catastrophic prediction it was made by Iieut Gen Grehon
services of supply of the
i’
Ci Somervell chiel of the smir- t I eqiilvulriit In lhat In 140'
cf supply ul I lie United Stm
Aimy
4VIKHIOIIO Ton Needed
It will lake appivximub'ly 4‘
millions n ns cf scrap nc al to meet
maximum pr dmtin ivipurements
for 1942 That's twice a- much
scrap us this nation consumed iti
1917 — ptak pr duct ion year of
Wtrld War I With the Industry's
rights beamed on a 90 Odd 000-ton
preduetton gcil for the venr purt
of the tremendous tub ot supply-
ing this scrap tails squat ly on ilie
shoulders of the American Msiple
Few Americans rtulied in peace
time that cur steel mmstrj relied
heavily on what we threw in the
ashpit Even today the significant
role of scrap Is hazy Many think
cf steel made from "Junk" is in-
ferior and make--htlt Actually
-rrap combine- with the raw mate-
rial— pig iron- to make the high
teii-t liou-a' d-tem tankers
I 40011000 Tuns Idle
I Ti "t'e are 4 000000 tms cf the
scrap lying idle und n-eliss on tlie
fauns and m the minus ol Ara-
e: lea Today that scrap Is dead f
mint be made to live and save lives
on the bat'li Helds To avoid a de-
cline in shtl production America
has a mall-sized Job to do before
xmw llies Whiter wuther ierrs-
sirtly niak-s scrap collection much
mere dilticult We have 100 open-
h artli furnaces to feed at the nut
t 100 to s of sera)) e: day Given
a quota o! 100 p uns ol -crap metal
per family It takes 2 000 families
to keep one cpen-Iiearth furnact
suppliid for one day To win this
war they must all be supplied with
such a diet of scrap every day
As tile arsenal of democracy Am-
inca's snap and tne steel it pro-
GOT A JAP — This Canadian
flier from Ottawa went into
action against enemy instal-
lations at Kiska Aleutian Is-
lands with U S airmen He is
credited with shooting down
a Jap Zero fighter plane dur-
ing attack He is Squadron
Leader K A Boomer of RC F I
BETHEL
est pedigreed steel I: lad gleam- dll"s 'U-t Ml luge part of the
d- ol the i ther Ui itrd Nations
a- well a- our twu Salvage must
be tran-laleil into weapons lor the
loin col n a ot the i a i th and It
mu-1 Mail III - si ven -ea- Wlial goes
mu In ver r me- back Scrap muM
llmv a- -tiaolv and iiilerinliljblv
a Old Mall KlVei
Kv n pound ol -nap steel and
lug stainless -leel mu be made
from scrap mixed witn nickel uid
chrome
Weapons Half Strap
Every ste weapon m tin- arsenal
cf democracy con-i-l- ol naif scrap
Basically th- process ot maiiulac-
ture begin- wth the Mneltme cf
iron ore (about 60 p-r rein nor i
In a blast lurnace Tie r-sulting non ci lints One larg- electric Ian
pig Iron Ls then charged with an supplies the serai) r eded for the
equal amount of scrap hi an open- ‘t(tl In three 38 calibre revolvers
hearth furnaee for refinement into There is enough iron and steel scrap
steel in two refrigerators to turn out the
It is true that steel can be made mel for two dozen guns In 1941
out cf pure pig iron alone — if we we used 27000 tons of steel In the
want weapons of an Inferior qual- form of 600000000 coat hangers
ity manufactured at a slower pace This Is equal to the entire weight
and at a greater cost Scrap is steel ’ of thrie heavy cruisers
to begin with ari its us? shortens The iron and steel scrap needed
the refining process It is cheaper to keep cur steel production at ca-
than pig iron and by using it we paciy is hidden in the homes
conserve our stores of ere coal I farms ai d industries of America
limestone and the other raw mate- While th're it can neither be
rials needed to produce pig iron If wrighed prepared ror used Only:
no scrap were available this year I when it is piled high In victory
blast furnace capacity would have 1 stockpiles hi every community lii
to be increased by one-half and the raton can it begin its journey
mining and transportation facilities to the seI nulls for use in manu-
enlarged accordingly to make the facture of the planes tanks ships
additional replacement tonnage of and guns that will smash the axis
pig iron This would require an in- armies on all the seas and con-
vestment of over half a billion dol- tirents cf the world
larg the carrying charges of which
would increase the cost of steel sev-
eral dollars a ten Approximately
10000000 tons per ytar of pig iron
capacity is now being created but
this will only partly take care of
increased sted-making facilities
In Midst Of Shortage
America is in the midst of a
scrap metal shortage Normally the 'Sp?ciali Entries for tlie forth
Entries Pour In
For National
Stock Show Now
STILLWATER Okla Oct 8-
trerd of steel mill operations can
be pictured as a series of peak- and
valleys The valleys are less produc-
tive years when scrap dealers ac-
cumulate stockpile surpluses in
their yards Then along comes a
ccinirg market show at the Chicago
Stock Yards next December which
will replace the regular Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition are pil-
ing in now livestock men sav
The tegular International was
Six members and cue guest Mrs
Prentls HeUierman wei- present
wileii Mrs George Bird lit rt tilled
tlie Happy Hour Sewing club at
cr llJUie c lie uftrrnc n tlie lint l
part of the week
Teatswels wir? embroider 'led ful
tlie tv stess Contest prizes awarded
during the social li'ur went to Mrs
Albert Thinuise n and Mrs C C
Karim Five lx xes ot li niemad-
cuke cookie- and candy rout rlbiit d
bv members if the club were
packed ready to mail Tnse receiv-
ing packages Iroui this mirllii! are
Htc Rav TU mason I i nurd Dally
Or Ii Kluver K jbel'l Swjitz olid
Charles But!
Tlie nest in-etug will te In tin
lijine cf Mis C C Karim Oi tib a
la at which tune mure buf will
)e packed
A motif of autumn leaves and
eclors was carried out in the re-fre-hment
plates served by t lie
hostess
Mrs Frank Gilmore entertained
the A B H Quilting rlub in her
hjme this lust week During th?
meeting a patchwork quilt was
quilted fer the hostess At the close
of th? mertirg refreshments were
served to fourteen members
Mrs Ada Burton of Radford Va
arrived Sunday night to be with
her mother Mrs J F Mcurer who
is reported in the Hinton hospital
as the result cf a broken hip re-
ceived September 17 when she Jell
complicated now With a severe case
of pneumonia
Mrs Philip Krug and son Darrel
visited their husband and father
Sunday at the Elk City hospital
where he was taken last week for
treatment j
Members cf the Youth Fellow-
ship met at the Bill Parker home
this last week ana went cn an old
fashioned hav rack ride Bud and
Edith Theism were guests To cli-
max the evening there was a wiener
roast in tlie canyon
Mrs Harvey Cotfy accompanied
her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Day
to El Reno Tuesday to attend the
fuiu rat services I r Mr Day's sis-
ter Mrs L V Hrikord returned home
last wvk lie III a two weeks visit
with her mother and oilier relatives
at K'islmeil Neb
Me and Mrs Paul Novvkn s)eut
Sunday In Ukiali ini City
Mrs Riley Thomason and chil-
dren were guest- cf Mrs Thma-
ns' mother Mrs Martha Martin
Brdgep rt Friday evening
Mr and Mrs Cod? Tucker silent
Saturday with Mr and Mrs Lewis
H id1 "n Mr and Mrs L stei
V ite -I Or ary vl-i d in the Hud--on
home Sunday in ruing
Miss Myrtle ijiv ui u u Miss
Bertha Mary Karlin students ut
Southwest! in Teen sprU the
wc kend with their pal : ills
Sunday dinner guests cf Mrs
J: el S cut and Ivan smut were Mr
and Mrs J H Ccllins and children
f Watonga Mr- Migie Kille and
n Hay l Mena and Mr Hlld
Mrs Albert Th-ma-on and family
Mis Riley T meson iicelvd
word recently irom hr sen Ray
at Cunp Sw ill st die r Unit lie bad
L ecu promoted to the rank cf a
first class private
Mr and Mrs C C Karlin called
on Mrs R sa Ini w at her home
m Weatlieriord Sunday afternoon
Mrs Inlovv mid her ginst Rubv
Cameron returned with them to her
farm h-ine whrie she will ivuiai
tins week
APACHE
lid! William -on wvo Is ill tlie
navv at Brahnbrldg? I-luiul Wash
vi it d J W Hannah ever the
we k Pd
lleimr Parmer forinely 111 tile
i rue t y and lee business here is a
tu w employee of the Apache bakery
Mis O Try Tlumas is reported
ill at her home
I A Arnold was an Anailarko
vi lint Tiles lay
Mr ari Mrs Houston Dyer
i" m last weekend in Oklahoma
ntv
Houston Dyer has enlisted in
i naval reserve and will leave
-'it urday for Sail Diego Calif to
'a:t naming Mis Dyer will re-
al" t mporanly with her parents
M: and Mrs W H Nation
I lly Webb lias resigned Ills pu-
i ' mu as Apache i lglitwatcliinin
J II Murr Is the new grocery de-
v iv mail succeeding Doyle Good
wm nis li Id t lie position for sev-
al yuirs
Ifijiiiir (Mines Slu ilent
GLOVERSVILLE N Y iU P -liinuKi'aey
is in re than a wjrd L
ur senl rs ill GLvrville lug
anal T ley have eleeted a Cill-
er student Kemuth CUu pivsl
lent if til? class ol 43
QQ fflan? (Broaakfi
What a thrill
to get lovely
colorful table-
ware with every
Mother’s Oats
Premium Package!
You'll be proud to
ownasetof these
— ' beautiful pieces! And w hat a Super bargain you
get in America’s Super Breakfast Food! Oatmeal
actually leads all other whole-grain cereals in body-
building Proteins It's rich in food-energy! Actually "triple-rich"
in the "anti-fatigue” Vitamin lit Get all these extra healthful values
and beautiful tableware too— by asking your grocer for Mother's
Oats Premium Package today! ln proportion to calorics
peak year to drain oil the excess cancelled tills year by action of Its
supply The year 1940 saw steel bmrd of directors m compliance
mills and foundries apt rating close with the wish rs of the office of
to capacity Since then the pace i def i -e transp rtation
has not let up long enough for th' Market show entries will not
scrap piles to be replenished hamper transportation because it
At the present time ’here is not will meat Unit the pause for show-
much more than two Weeks' ad- lr-k before tlie annuals are butcli-
vance of supply of -crap on hand toe:l(i will b only temporary and
keep the steel nulls or a full time animals will b- re--hipped from
war footing We are running 5 - Chicago
000000 tons short of capacity pro- Premium lists for tlie event may
duction — short of tank- short of b- hud n request to 13 E Heide
guns short of munitions Steel men Union Stork Yards C'hicgao
Insist t-hat output will fall as much — —
at ten per cent below capacity un- I’ 1941 Britain -cut to the bat-
less we build huge st X'kpiles of tleit Id- abroad 9781 planes over
scrap to tide us ever tile winter four tun - t:c numbr -te nnpjrt-
mortha A production drop of as ed :u d tjnrm tanks li tunes tlie
little as one per cent means the loss number unit rteri
COMES October and tlie fight begins against our en-
emy the (rid B4 I've g t him licked this time!
No mere sniffles for me since I've g litcu the Jurksiin
habit 1 1 drinking nl rty cf milk each dav Start
buildirg your rr-i-tance now keep your t dv physical-
ly fit by drinking healthful Jack-oil's milk rich in
vitemins Start your campaign new Order Jackson's
today!
Jackson's Consolidated
Dairies
Care For Your Gas
Equipment
Vhen washing 1hr floor around your gas range be
careful to keep water away from the bottom of this
appliance to prevent rusting and corrosion Be sure
to wipe off any liquid which has spattered on the ap-
pliance Repair parts are costly and hard to get
When through cooking open oven doors slightly to
let them dry out in order to prevent rusting Be sure
the gas is turned off
Open and close oven doors gently Don't use your
body or a heavy utensil to keep the door open Don't
use the oven door as a step ladder
Door springs and hinges are critical material need-
ed by our Government
Turn burner cock handles gently or they may break
Brass and bronze used in these parts CANNOT he
obtained Valves and cocks should work easily and
should not stick
State Fuel Supply Co
Aggies Seek
First Win On
Texas Tech
STILLWATER Oet 8— iSpeeiiili
-Short -"e touchdown In a spre-u-ulat
battle with Biylcr unlver-
ity last week the Oklahoma Ag-
glis eortinue with their eyes on
Texas this week preparing for their
Saturday Invasion of Texas Tech
The game is the third hard skuf-
le In as many weeks for Coach
Jim Lookabaugli’s Improved Cowboy
eleven Opening with a 0-0 tie with
their traditional rivals from Okla-
h ilia U 111? Cowboys had Baylor
ealccked 12-12 with less than a
minute remaining 1 ie Bears ham-
mered through with the winning
marker after a blocked punt had
put the Agrles in tlie hole
Thus Hr Cowboys still are seek-
Icg their first victory of the yeai
and from all Indications they have
picked a hard place to win It— with
Texas Tech at Lubbock
T?cli also is once-beaten having
bewed to powerful Texas A and M
last wrek 19-0 a defeat of course
hat ranks as no gridiron disgrace
the Texas Aggies being a major
Touthwest conference power year
ifler year
Tech downed the Aggies 16-6 lust
year in an exciting game at Okla-
rema City It was a game In which
the speedy Red Raiders capitalized
every scoring chance and hrld off
the Aggies although the Cowboys
made heavy yardage and succeeded
t presenting more first downs than
the Raiders
A and M's attack seemed much
sharper In the Baylor gnme than
1 had In the Oklahoma game the
week before not merely b tea use
the Aggies picked up two touch-
towns in the second outing but be-
cause of greater rushing und pass
ing gains throughout the evening
It Is believed Baylor has a team su-
perior to Oklahoma defensively but
the Cowbiys were Hble to compile
sufficient yardage to win an aver-
age contest
Henry L Kamphot fner Univer-
sity of Oklahoma architecture pro-
fessor practices what he tenches—
lie designed his own home
HOLLAR
Ul 160
For Speedy
Service With
()uality Clean ini?
FAT NUTRITIONAL FOODS
new Kitchen Course in Nutrition
RetiseJ to btlp homtmaktn $ ah’ wartime fuoj problems
hmous to-lessoH course is again available for just 2 5 c
Julu Lee Wnghl
P O Box 600 CC OikLnd CliforniA
Plciir enroll me in rhe course tiuloseH is 2V I
in tout I
AJJtnt —
I
Salt
Meal
Corn
Corn
Peas
Jefferson Island
Table Salt
Sea Breeze
M( 1 1 Pack
2’
Highway Golden
Cream Style
Nation's Pride
Whole Gram
Gordenside
Standord Grade
2-lb
Pkgs
10 lb
Bag
No 2
Can
2
2-os
Cans
No 2
Con
Beans Paceri Lubel
FLOUR ! Juice
Kitchen Craft j
24-lb Bag 93c Spinach
48-lb Bog 175
Harvest blossom
24-lb Bag 83C
48-lb Bag 155
Sunny Dawn
Fancy Tama to
Green Cut
Emerald
Bay Fancy
Peaches JH°aZ sTeK
Cherub Milk Bobv
Pet Milk
Milnol Compuund
If Whips
23oi
Con
No 2
Con
No 2
Con
No 2 1 2
Can
Toll
Con
3 Toll
Cons
Toll
Con
5‘
29‘
10
25
12
10c
10c
1 4c
19:
8c
25c
7c
very day
eat this way
(NtANCIS TOMAfOtS
ClAMfRUIV
mM iiai —
t taM mm at
CREIN or VEU0W
VEGETABLES
! f
Safeway Guaranteed Meats
Round & Sirloin
STEAKS
T-Bone Steak
Beef Roast
Pork Bones
Pork Chops
Fancy Sausage
Lunch Meats
Franks & Bologna
Cheese
Mature
Beef
or Veal
Mature Beef
or Veal
ib 37l
Ib
Beef or Veal
Center Cut Shoulder Ib
Lorn or Rib
b r id Cuts
Muxiinum
Pure Pork
Assorted
Varieties
lbs
Ib
Ib
Ib
Ib
39‘
23‘
15c
30l
33‘
IT
18(
24c
23c
20c
17c
27c
IQc
69c
65c
35c
39c
12c
10c
17c
17c
Kraft Elkhcrn
Full Cream
Livpr Prtsh
Sir d ur Piece
N I
Side
Sail Meal
Fish s:::
Perch Fillets
Russet Potatoes
&
U S No 2 Grodo
lbs
Yams
Carrots h
Acorn Squash
Cranberries
Lbs
bu
New
Crop
Apples hrurn
AjjnfeC Washington
Jcnuthon
Ib
Ib
Ib
Ib
25c Kraut Cabbage
5c I Fresh Turnips
5c
Firm
Heads
23c
Tokay Grapes
Green
Tops
Fancy
Flame
Ib
bu
Ib
2
5‘
10‘
I0cs Cauliflower cr 10
10c Yellow Onions
u s
No 1
lbs
10
With the lxtrptton of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables This Ad J ffertive ()t t 9 to 5 hulusive
V-
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The Anadarko Gazette (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1942, newspaper, October 1, 1942; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815619/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.