The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1942 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Enid Events and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The White House reported the nation's vast cargo ship construe
tion program is on schedule and "The American people can be assured
that the shipyards will do the job assigned to them" The statement
said shipyards delivered 120 new vessels in the first 130 days of this
year 20 percent more than were built in all of 1941 and the pro-
duction peak has not yet been reached
American shipyards are building merchant vessels faster than ever
before in the history of the world the White House said Cargo ships'
before in the history of the world the White House said Cargo ships
are being built in less than one-half the time originally allotted "The
progress made thus far is easing our shipping problem but there will
be a shortage of ships until sinkings throughout the world are brought
under better control and the shipbuilding program gets into full pro-
duction" the statement said
ARMY-NAVY WAR REVIEW—A joint Army-Navy communique re
viewed the progress of the war to date The communique said that
(luring a period of preparation for offensive action a "number of
successful thrusts" at the Japanese had worked a "lasting effect upon
the strategic situation" Among such strokes it listed the naval raids
on the Gilbert and Marshall Islands Wake Island Marius Island and
the bombing of Japan itself It included also the destruction of Jap-
anese ships in the battles of the Coral Sea and Macassar straits the
accomplishments of American submarines in the Far Pacific and the
numerous raids by American planes based on Australia
The joint communique also reported that during the first three
weeks of the War about 600000 American troops moved to battle
0' stations many of them overseas Unified command is nOW in effect
in every theatre of War The defense of the Philippines the com-
munique said "Demonstrated the comparative weakness of the Japa-
nese as an individual fighter "a factor which alone forebodes disaster
At for the enemy Japanese in the future when the battle is met on terms
approaching equality"
COST OF LIVING—The Office of Price Administration said the gen-
eral ceiling on retail prices now in effect is expected to cut the cost
of living by 12 percent The Labor Department reported that by mid-
April families of wage earners and lower-salaried workers had to
spend $117 to buy the same things for which they spent $100 before
August 1939
Price Administrator Henderson said the American standard of
living will be reduced to the depression-bottom level by the end of
1943 civilian purchasing power will be about three times the 1932
figure while available consumer goods will decrease 24 percent during
1942 To aid the anti-inflation program representatives of the 550000
shipyard workers in the nation's private shipyards agreed to relinquish
approximately $80 million in wage increases the WPB reported
RATIONING—The OPA announced gasoline card rationing in Oregon
and Washington will begin June 1 and continue until July 1 when a
coupon rationing will be placed in effect The WPB restricted deliveries
of fuel oil and gasoline to the two west coast states to 50 percent of
normal deliveries effective immediately for oil and June 1 for gasoline
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said there is no immediate need of
curtailing deliveries of petroleum products elsewhere in the country
The OPA removed the 50-mile zone west of the East Coast ration-
ing area where motorists from the rationed area were to have been
required to present cards for gasoline
Local ration boards will be directed to open their records to public
inspection as soon as practicable the OPA announced The Agency
also said gasoline dealers vci11 be responsible for checking ration cards
to determine whether they have enough total to cover purchases to
see that the descriptions on them apply to the cars for which they
are prisented and to destroy or mark used ration card units Com-
merce Secretary Jones announced the Reconstruction Finance Corpora-
tion will make $150 million available for purchase of tires held by
consumers The OPA authorized manufacturers to ship adult's bicycles
r to distributors and said it will begin bicycle rationing in about three
weeks
EASTERN MILITARY AREA—Eastern Defense Commander Drum
proclaimed all East Coast States from Maine to Florida to be the
b Eastern Military Area—primarily to enforce effectively the dimout
restrictions to safeguard shipping The proclamation said the protec-
tion of United Nations Commerce from enemy attack involved the
effective control of artificial lighting along the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts and for a "reasonable distance inland"
' THE ARMED FORCES—President Roosevelt said American Forces are
getting into the world fight more and more and in new places all of
the time He said the increasingly far flung fight calls for increasing
numbers of transport planes to enable the Army and Navy to get to
the rapidly expanding battlefronts The War Department said a sub-
stantial proportion of available flight equipment of domestic airlines
will be transferred outright to the Army Air Forces The airlines
will also convert approximately 70 ships into cargo carriers which
they will -operate for the air service command The House passed and
sent to conference a bill increasing the monthly pay of enlisted men
in the Armed Forces The House-approved bill would invease the pay
of privates and apprentice seamen from $21 to $50 a month: The
Senate-approved bill provides an increase to $42
War Secretary Stitnson said army field maneuvers will be held
from the last week in May through the first week in November in the
South and Southwest The Army said 1500 volunteer officer candidates
will be accepted each month under its plan to enroll class 3-A regis-
trants for training in officer candidate schools with allotments for
each area based on the number of such registrants in the area S S
Director Hershey said the U S may have 10 million men under arms
by late 1943 or 1944 He said men inducted through selective service
after June 15 will be granted 14 days for concluding personal affairs
before being assigned to active duty Transportation and meals inci-
‘ dental to induction procedures will be at government expense he said
1r
A Week of the War
CIVILIAN SUPPLY—The WPB notified stove manufacturers whose
sales for the year ended June 30 1911 totaled more than $2 million
as well as Those in any of 39 "Labor shortage areas" that they cannot
produce domestic cooking and heating stoves after July 31 Manu-
feturers authorized to produce stoves were limited to certain approved
types and to monthly iron and steel use of 70 percent of the average
they used in the year ended June 30 1911 New installations of air
conditioning and commercial refrigeration equipment were banned
except for war and essential civilian requirements Anti-freeze pro-
duction was limited to 50 percent of 1911 output Manufacture of
colored sheets must cease July 1
The Office for Emergency Management said an average of 3V2
percent of all American motorists are wearing irreplaceable rubber from
their tires each month To date about 5 percent of U S automobiles
are laid up for lack of tires OEM reported The office also said 20
million of the 28 million passenger cars will go off the roads within
12 to 15 months unless car pooling can be made effective on a nation-
wide scale The WPB said the wholehearted response of the American
people to the wastepaper salvage campaign has brought an unusual
surplus of the material The Board asked continued collection how
ever to meet large requirements for the manufacture of paper-board
containers
'WOMEN'S ARMY AUXILIARY CORPS—Congress authorized estab-
lishment of the women' s Army Auxiliary Corps to the limit of 150000
members and the President directed Secretary Stimson to limit initial
mobilization to 25000 Mrs William P Hobby of the Army Bureau
of Public Relations was named WAAC Director Mrs Hobby said
WAAC members will be assigned 62 different kinds of jobs and will
replace enlisted men who are now performing non-combatant duties
The first class of 450 officer candidates will be trained at Fort Des
Moines Iowa
Winner Of the Rural School Play-
ground Equipment Contest and the
first prize an Out-door Gym Set
is Fairview District 102 There —
were 1954768 votes cast in the
contest
The Eni
First Prize Is Outdoor
Gym Set Nearly TWO Mung Beans
Million Votes Are Cast
A Substitute
Clara Roever Duane and Floreen
spent Thursday at Weatherford
visiting Mrs Clara Roever's par
wits Mr Eckhardt is recuperat-
ing from an operation received
about a month ago
Mr and Mrs Fred Wasemiller
visited Wednesday with Mr Allen
Dishman who is in the General hos-
ital in Enid
The high school class and young
people's league of Bethany Evan-
gelical church gathered at the
Clara Roever home Saturday eve-
ning for a hayrack ride and yelper
'roast About 35 young folks en-
joyed the party They were
chaperoned by Mr and Mrs Oran
Compston and Mr and Mrs
Wampler
Leroy Engelman is among the
boys who are leaving for camp
Tuesday
The last few weeks have been
excitirg ones for Horner district
and we are anxiously waiting to
find out who is lucky enough to
get the coveted prizes in the school
contest
Mr Allen Dishman is still con-
fined to the General hospital in
Enid since his accident a week ago
Thursday Last reports he was
getting along very well
Our sympathy goes to the Burns
family Mrs Gladys Burns passed
away the fore part of the week
after a lingering illness She will
be buried today (Tuesday) in the
Bethany cemetery south of Enid
She will be remembered as Miss
GARFIELD COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER
ENID OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MAY 22 1942
Fairview102 Wins Rural
School Playground Contest
or Seed Meal Of Screwwor
That mung beans are a satisfac-
Fairview 102 amassed 5150rt
tory substitute for 43 per cent
votes The gym set includes
cottonseed meal in the standard
trapeze swing flying ring's hori-
' trio mixture but that they will not
zontal bar arid teeter-totter
Hutriee or both meat scraps and
Running second was Hornet Dis- cotton seed meal has been proven
trio 67 with 450208 votes A 12- in recent experiments carried on by
foot horizontal ladder six feet c p Thompson and 1 C Hillier
high is the prize won by Horner : the
A six-ladder giant stride animal husbandry depart-
i3 the ntimt tlkintultrin A mild NI rill
tt six-iamier giant straw la tile ment at Oklahoma A and M Col-
prize earned by Prairie Gem with 'lege
327587 votes
The experiment further showed
Spring Valley was fourth with
that there is no significant differ-
285335 votes winning a 10-foot
ence in the firmness of the car-
playground slide
casses produced on the diherent
Another Fairview this time Dis-
trict 41 walked oil' with the fifth rations fed in this trial as meas-
ured by the melting point of the
prize a portable see-saw
fat the iodine number or the up-
Others in the contest were Bell
View 100722 Bank 93375 Sun pearance of the carcasses
ply Slope 38410 Duff 8696 Rose-
For the experiment three feed-
wood 2697 mg lots of ten pigs each selected
on
Representatives of the winners the basis of breed sex and
weight were used Duroc Jersey
may call for their prizes at the
Enid Events office at their earliest "and Chula' Berkshire and
convenience Hampshire pigs fro mthe college
swine
Merchants Aim made possible herd were chosen for the
the contest are Jitney Jungle experintent
The first lot fed the standard
C R Anthony Co McLellan
Stores Co Evans Cut-Rite trio mixture Of two parts meat
scraps one
Drugs Enid Poultry & Egg Co part cottonseed meal
and one part dehydrated alfalfa
Randall Hatchery Pence Furniture
leaf meal made an average daily
(70 Shannon Feed Co Geo J
gain of 152 pounds requiring 4401
Gensman Co Coldiron's Men's
Store Enid Grocery pounds of feed for each 100 pound
gain For the pigs in lot two
West Side Feed Store Zaloudek
Implement Co G R Kinney Co mung beans were substituted for
the cottonseed meal in the same
Randall Hatchery Pence Furniture anti '11' pan oenyormeo tillitlifl
Co Shannon Feed Co Geo J leaf meal made an average daily
Gensman Co coldiron(s men(s gain of 152 pounds requiring 4401
Store Enid Grocery pounds of feed for each 100 pound
West Side Feed Store Zalotalek gain For the pigs in lot two
Implement Co G R Kinney Co ! mung beans were substituted for
Hawkins Grocery & Market car- the cottonseed meal in the same
field Furniture Co A R Hacker i proportion These pigs gained 150
(1r:tin Co S & Q Clothiers San- pounds per (lay and requirtsi only
ford-Stunkle Drug Co E w Bank 4201 pounds of feed for each 100
Lumber Co pound gain Feed cost was also
cheaper by 32 cents per 100 pounds
Pigs in lot three were fed a mix-
Feed Changture substituting mung beans for
e
both the meat scraps and tilt
tonseed meal This supplement re-
duced the average daily gain by
May Lower - 031 pounds and required 471
pouads more feed pa hundred gain
The cost of feed per hundred gain
was also increased by 80 cents per
Milk Output hundred
All pigs were fed number two
yellow shelled corn which was
Although you're feeding the same ground coarsely in a plate type
number of pounds of concentrates mill and mixed with the supple-
per cow as you did last year you ment All lots of pigs also had
still may not get as good milk pro- access to a mineral mixture of
duction as you did before equal parts of salt steamed bone
Dr A II Kuhhnan professor meal and powdered limestone An
of dairying at Oklahoma A and M abundance of fresh water was
College says that many state dairy available at all time in automatic
men have found this problem when drinking fountains which were con-
they have substituted purchased nected to a water line
feeds to replace either corn or oats Although this experiment defi-
this year This step has been made nitely showed that substitution of
in an effort to meet the govern- mung beans for all the meat scraps
ment's request to increase the milk in a fattening ration :s unsatis-
production factory further studies may indi-
As a result while the cows re- cate that substitution for a por-
ceive the same number of pounds tion of the meat scraps might
of the grain mixture they were prove profitable
Although you're feeding the same ground coarsely in a plate type
number of pounds Of concentrates mill and mixed with the supple-
per cow as you did last year you ment All lots of pigs also had
still may not get as good milk pro- access to a mineral mixture of
duction as you did before equal parts of salt steamed bone
Dr A II Kuhhnan professor meal and powdered limestone An
of dairying at Oklahoma A and M abundance of fresh water was
College says that many state dairy available at all time in automatic
men have found this problem when drinking fountains which were con-
they have substituted purchased nected to a water line
feeds to replace either corn or oats Although this experiment defi-
this year This step has been made nitely showed that substitution of
in an effort to meet the govern- mung beans for all the meat scraps
menes request to increase the milk in a fattening ration :s unsatis-
productien factory further studies may indi-
As a result while the cows re- eate that substitution for a nor-
ceive the same number of pounds tion of the meat scraps might
of the grain mixture they were prove profitable
actually receiving only 75 per cent
as many pounds of digestible nu-
trients as they did a year ago wo-Day Dairy
Some grain mixtures are good
when used with alfalfa hay but if
your alfalfa crop has been reduced
to allow only one feeding per day judgi ng School
and you must use other bundle fod-
der the combination of a legume
and a non-legume roughage fed as may 2n 30
the same grain mixture as that 7-
used with alfalfa hay does not pro-
duce the same protein content It
is necessary to increase the pro-
4-II Club members interested in
learning to judge dairy cattle are
tein content of the grain mixture
invited to take part in a judging
to properly supplement the protein
school May 29 and 30 according
detliciency of the roughage used
previously Kuhlman said to County Agent J B Hurst
With J W Boehr extension
dairyman as instructor the mem-
HORNER hers will judge Holsteins at the
Northwest Oklahoma Hospital and
Mrs Clara Roever Guernseys at the Oven Guernsey
Mrs ora Roever and Effie Mrs Farm JTerseys at MeMil-
D
len's Ellendale Jersey Farm and
Ayrshires at the Herman Stabe
farm May 30
The Garfield County judging
team won first at the state fair
in Oklahoma City last fall and
Donna Jean Gigoux a member
was high individual at the fair
Hurst said taking advantage of the
dairy school would help Garfield
4-11 members stay in the fore-
front as dairy judges
Gladys Stephens
Mrs Henry Engleman and chil-
dren Mrs Dora Roever and Elie
Mrs Clara Roever and children at-
tended a picnic at the Springs
Park Sunday given by the Amer-
ican Lutheran church
Mr H N Horner who has been
staying in Enid receiving treat-
ments for flu is improving and
able to be about
Mr and Mrs 11 T Maxey took
dinner at the Spring s Park Sun-
day During the afternoon they
motored to Salt Plains with Mr
and Mrs Pearl Shaklee
Leroy and Arlene Engelman and
Miss Ruby Smith visited Mr and
Mn Harold Scott of Ponca City
Sunday
Notice: Please check expiration
date on your Events as shown be-
neath your address You can save
time and tires by mailing your re-
newal promptly to your reporter
or by leavinc it at the Events of-
flee :n the name of your cor-
respondent Thank you
Events
HUtorical SoctetY
Corn munity Members Parcrits Asked
L 1011 I GI I - The "Food for Victory G fhty" when animal husbandman "Meat to Meet
L a ll arfield ou d F
County I-II anFA th
Axi 11:‘5
Lines -Drawn monhprs and hAir runt win I) Ware extension poultry-
gusts of Agricnitt 'fl Tradc Pc- man "our 'kits Will Eggii-termi-
1
I ont lotions In :I nd tin i hamber of nate the Axis" 11:'5
Commerce at it medmg and bar-
becue will begin at lo am Snow- After the barbecue luncheon VT--
which the guests xvill be admitted
day in Convention Hall with group by their registration badge there
singing and the pledge to the Flag i Will he short talks by If: E Scholl
War-Time Program Makes D c Nlooring extension twit- thrector Of extension Paul G
Warm Weather Mapping of County 'enitnrist Oil open the morning Adams state 4-11 club agent and
twssion with tic on "Victory J H Perky state supervisor of vo-
Necessary Agents Find cardens- Other speakers their cational agriculture Themeeting
the Turner Ranch and various
otajor stock shows
tpic
os and the times at which they
Bnngs Threat (i is living mapped sloeak are:
into communities as an aid to the :Martha Nferheters food sPerial-
wart ime program it was tin-
flounced this week by Miss Faye
Of Screwwor M NICK villy 110111V fiv1110110 ratilon
agent and Count y Agent J B VALLEY CENTER
Hurst
With the annroach of warm wYath- "We know that the communities By Mrti P A Buller
er farmers should he on the alert xist and w would tiko to draw 11
for screwworms in open livestock them on t he trtieht t 70unt v Inapt" 'h: ‘"tith(:1' 18 't ill el"dY and
wounds advises II C Smith of the they said This is to lie done in cool nayon't nail very many 1varrn
Oklahoma A and M College veter- order to use the community dan daYs
1 Ahe A Buller hits been doWn
intiry science departimnt in getting informtition to the firm l with Lumbago last week which
— -" -
Adult flies lay the eggs ill the people" ' makes it pretty bad as they have
olitn woituds of animals Wire Five meetings were held Wed-
so many chores to do
cuts casterating &horning dock- nesday with committees of two i Mr at Mrs Walt Buller took
each emu- i dinner with their folks Saturday
lug and too deep branding inake men and t wo women of
and then they took their folks
excellent growing places for the numity Seven meetings are to be i
worms Iflid Friday and four Monday lalong and went over to Paul
When v'ounds don't heal and a : " 1 Kroeker's and not finding Paul
raw to prevails inspection 1 weak an They destroy tis- ' Kroeker at home as he worked in
should be made for screw worms sue by irritation carrying infection Buffalo to put up grain bins Had
For prevention of worm infection imicesses deeper into the tissue to get their supper at Mrs P H
pine tar should la applied For ' and migrate around to keep the Krocker's
cure chloroform has been used Nvound from healing Mr and Mrs Gerhard Kroeker
successfully mid now a new form- Wounds will not heal as long as went to Independence Kans last
ula known commercially as "Num- screw worms are present Saturday to visit at their children's
her ll6" has lawn introduced and it - John anti Henry Kroeker's
works very well i One company is afready seven Mr and Mrs Isaak Kroeker
These worms limy also he found i months ahead of its original called on Mr and Mrs Frank
in natural openings of sick and I schedule on tank production 1 amm last Sunday 11 r Hamm is
OUTHWESTERN BELL
7g1rT
Meeting Begins 10 am
:
You probably have heard about certain government
restrictions on telephone service and equipment now
In effect We should like to tell you a little more
about these restrictions why they are necessary
and what they will mean to you
The reason for them is simple and complete They
are to save materials which are needed to fight the
war
What will they mean to you the telephone user?
If you have a telephone now they mean no change
except that you might in some places and under
some circumstances have to have other parties on
your line And you can't get an extension telephone
in your home if you haven't one already'
For people who have no telephones and want
them we shall supply at least party-line service
wherever there are now enough lines and switch-
boards But in general where new construe-
lion of this type would be necessary we shall 40
not be able to provide service'
("Food for Victory
Day" Is Saturday
All County 4-H FFA
C
Is
ist preservation Of fruits and
vgetables 1025
J W Boar extension dairyman
"Axis Drowned in a Sea of Nlilk" -
10:45
: Ed Warner assistant extension
' animal husbandman "Meat to 'Ateet
I ht Axis" 11 :tt5
II t Ware extension poultry-
man "Our liens Vill Eggs-terminate
the Axis" 11:25
After the barbecue luncheon ta—
h ich the guests xvill he admitted
quite sick and the doctor gave or-
ders to stay in bed for six months:
Mr and Mrs W II Buller and
Loretta and Mr and Mrs P A
Huller visited with Mrs G P
oews and Pete Sunday in the
afternoon —
Mr Gerhard Kroeker and Frank
and John Janzen made up the
alfalfa at P H Kroeker's
CHURCH NOTES
Missionary P P Balzer was in
the M B church Sunday where
he gave a sermon in the forenoon
and after the fellowship meeting'
at night he gave another sermon
They have just returned from In-
dia and are home at present at
Hillsboro Rank
According to reliable estimates
capacity of the steel industry by
the end of this year will be ap-
proximately 92000000 tons By
the end of next year it will be -
98000000 tons
This will mean Inconvenience and perhaps hard-
ship to a few people now As time goes on it will
probably mean inconvenience and hardship to more
people but we need your help and sympathetic un
derstanding in this important step to save the max
!mum of materials for the war
Beside the great savings in materials already made
by substitution and wartime engineering the new
restrictions will mean that more lead Iron steel
zinc copper and rubber used in telephone equip-
ment will now go into arms
In spite of all this and while telephone service
may not be available to all who want it we believe
we can keep the service up to a high standard At
any rate we shall do our level best These difficulties
are something that neither the government nor the
telephone companies can help They are part of the
price of protecting liberty
Inept for those sssss where the need for telephone service has
been recognized by the War Production Board at necessary ter
a &hate or public health welfare or security
TELEPHONE COMPANY
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Purcell, Everett L. The Enid Events (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1942, newspaper, May 22, 1942; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2075499/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.