The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1941 Page: 4 of 10
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The El Reno Daily Tribune I
A Blue Ril>bon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community Li
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
fcnd entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
RESCUE JOB
'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
BUDGE HAKLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publicaticn of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
_A” rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSN.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
One Week ___________________$ 15
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
Three Months --------------$1.50 j brisk, imposslble-to-fulfill’’ demand
Export Boom Is Indicated
For U. S. Industry
DETROIT, Oct. 9.—<U.R)—'The au-
tomobile industry can look to the
vast area south of the Rio Grande
—Mexico, Central and South Amer-
ica as its No. 1 export market
when the war in Europe is ended.
C. B. Thomas, vice president and
general manager of Chrysler cor- i
poratlon’s export division, said a
w? ■■■
-------------$1.75 Six Months ..
-----------$7.00 One Year_______
Including Sales Tax
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
.........— $3,00
for passenger cars and trucks al-
in Latin American
Three Months
One Year-------------------S7.no one ----$5.00 ready exlgts
countries.
--"We can’t begin to fill the or-
------ ders which come daily by mail,
AMAZING PROPHECY, WONDERFULLY FULFILLED AFTER cablp and even by telephone from
HUNDREDS OF YEARS: Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand.—Psalm (®°uth America,” said Thomas.
...... 1’“The situation is entirely differ-
ent from what It was a few years
ago. Then, we were anxious to sell
cars and trucks, but were handi-
capped by the import quotas or
exchange restrictions. Today we
just don’t, have the vehicles to
ship."
The government-imposed, 50 per-
cent curtailment of new car out-
put to free men, machines and
materials for defense precludes
overseas shipment of more than a
comparatively small percentage of
America n-bullt automobiles and
68-31. The Isles shall wait for thy law.—Isaiah 47:4.
Hollywood Film Shop
BY CHARLES R. MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
TTOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 — 0J.R) — quarter interest and becomes a
J •* A score of film stars and
Hollywood socialites — including
Douglas Fairbanks, jr„ Melvin
Douglas and Constance Bennett—
were asked today to contribute to ......
on $850 grocery bill incurred for Films for years, Including
a dinner they attended. (with the W.nd.”
Attorney A. P. Michael Narlian He replaces Samuel Ooldwin as
otmanded that the film celebrities a partner in United Artists. Gold-
be made defendants in an action iwyn sold his interest some time
to collect the bill, which he said ng0 to the other three owners.
°*8 ! ?Ct> * dinnPr Selznick Is a son-in-law of Louis
held by the Committee to Defend b. Mnver
America by Aiding the Allies more * # *
than a year ago which they at-! „ „
tended. I Ho”-vwood crowned a new one-
* * *
partner with Charles Chaplin,
Alexander Korda and Mary Pick-
ford.
As an independent producer, j trucks.
Selznick has produced outstanding! Trpnd l)p in |!)40
‘Gone I Chrysler shipped more than 47.-
000 units from Detroit to overseas
m
9
d
9
j-
*<
m
WA
Library Checks
On Propaganda!
STORIES
IN STAMPS
400 Wl 400
"s V > i;
t87
frfEIRttMUMUMDE MOWYOMK 1833^
i
(
punch champion when Barbara
a 46-acre tract In Chatsworth ' Q*Crlpt uc*I‘ed ,or athlptic
The site overlooks the entire San T* ®tan1Wycl‘ punch Mlss
Fernando valley, retreat of many ”'!*a!!d' "10 s 5® J1 dld not
other Hollywood folk 108 for her to lmock her un-
conscious and dislocate her jaw.
markets during the 1941 model
year, of which more than one-
third went to Mexico. South and
Central America. Total shipments
during the last model year repre-
sented scarcely more than half of
the units shipped by the corpora-
tion during a peak pre-war year,
chiefly because of loss of European
markets and the restrictions placed
on use of cars and gasoline in
various parts of the world.
Thomas believes the post-war
era will experience greater devel-
opment of highways and use of
passenger cars and trucks In the
Latin Americas.
"We anticipate a fine market iq
Mexico, where the highway im-
provement already is noticeable,"
he said. "Latin Americans are
slowly becoming accustomed to go-
ing places In automobiles. Here-
tofore, their travel has been con-
fined more or less to areas close to
cities. Now they are moving out,
making trips,"
Highways Being Extended
A big stimulus to further devel-
opment of South America's eco-
nomic resources, according to
Thomas, would be extension of
coastal highways to Interior re-
gions of the vast continent.
“For example," he explained,
"the Argentine produces fine beef,
Peru does not. There Is no reason
why beef cannot be carried in re-
frigerated trucks from Argentina
to Peru In great quantities when
satisfactory highways are com-
pleted."
Thomas said few European carjj
were purchased in South American
countries, even during the pre-war
f;r%
0k
mm
%
S)—
M^^icl'rffrrsr^rmanent^oll^|Whirh "as "»at happened.1
wood home. She has maintained an I Thp actresses were working In
apartment here for several years. tbp Samuel Goidwvn picture “Ball
* * * ' |of plre " Director Howard Hawks
Constance Bennett, William War- bnd bppn ur(dnB them to get more
ren and Bruce Cnboet said they rpallsm Into the scene, and Miss
guessed Hollywood Is the only place Howard had asked Miss Stanwyck
in the world where one can ride 10 ’'It harder,
all day on a train and go only Mlss Howard is a former wo-
75 yards. j man's magazine editor and opera
They are working in a Wild s,ar'
Bill Hickolc picture, much of which * * *
la set in a train supposedly en- F,,flprflI Jndge Ben Harrison took
route from Chicago to Powder undpr ndvif|enicnt W C. Fields’
River, Wyo. The train Is pulled sult 10 cnnrel an Insurance an-
along by a truck, backed up and nultv which the comedian said
dragged forward again, while new "°"’d r0Rt him $50,000 and return
backdrop scenery is hauled up. *2S3 8 month.
* * * ’ Fields said lie had been under
Frances Farmer crossed her fin- an 0XVRpn tent too long when
gers as she began work In u 'jinx" an "Rpnl "high pressured" him.
picture. "Son of Fury." 1 m 57 now ' he said, “and I’d
Miss Farmer succeeds Maureen *lavp ,0 ”vp forever to break even
O'Hara nnd Coblna Wright. Jr., as on ”11<l dp(»l "
the leading lady In the film Miss! * * *
O'Hara, the Irish star, was cast Ann MIHpr, 18-year-old starlet,
first in the role She came down t0,,PPcl 8 tr’° of .voung actresses
the next day with appendicitis. w’10 "°n court approval of con- uuuuu
Miss Wright was next. 8he lasted ' lacts providing salaries of $100 to period
only a few davs before getting a S4bd 8 wppk | "Those that were there," he said,
throat ailment. I Mls* Miller signed a five-year "were used chiefly in capital cities
* v « contract providing a beginning sal- '
Members of the movie colony 8rv of ®40u weekly nnd $1,250 a
Who put up the cash to reopen week at the end of five years,
the famous Arrowhead Springs S1,p Wfls Pr°nilsed at least four
hotel, favorite restort of film celeb- P'lturp,i 8 year, with bonuses.
Titles, said they would be present Th® others were Janet Blair, 20,
at. the spa on Oct. 27 to protect and Adele Marn, 18, Spanish sing-
thelr interests. ,er with Xavier Cugat's band Tlielr
The mineral springs and water sa’ar*ps s,art at $100 n week and
supplies of the resort are to be Krafl"atP *1000
sold at auction to satisfy a $250,- A" thp eontracts were with Col-
000 promissory note held by Pro- umbla Pictures, and all provided
ducer Joseph M. Schenck nnd ,hat haIf fhe *lrl'« Income be set
others. Constance Bennett, Al Jol- 8sldp in trust’ "Oder the so-called
son, Louis B. Mayer and Sid Jnpl{lp Coocnn taw."
Orauman are among Hollywood!---
bondholders who probably will op- UHEVRONS ON BARE SKIN j ; , --------- ------ —.
pose the auction. 8ALT LAKE CITY, Utah <U.R>— I 8&W- ls 8 "slll)st»ntlal" market now
_ , „ „* * * A non- - commissioned officer at .d ** Improving dally He listed
One of Hollywood’s biggest flnnn-lFort Douglas, Utah was oroud of Au',,ralla' cl“na »nd India
hllLt'* ,T,s(!‘onpludpd ,hls week,!the fact that he was made a cor-
Oii nniteH h . S Znlck tnto|PoraI He placed adhesive tape on
tie United Artists corporation as his arm In the design of a cor-
« full partner under an agree- poral’s insignia and then took 0
went to make $20,000,000 worth of dozen or so sun baths. The totied
chevron left a flesh-colored stripe
on his arm.
• Building Better Farms....
By M. Lee Phillips, Canadian County Agent
Competition in farming is be-.himself enough to spend $50 to
coming keener as time goes on. ! $150 to move?
One of the most important prob-1 If more of the questions are an-
ems facing American agriculture swered "no," then in all probability
is to hold intact the family sizo|the tenant would be better off to
farm. Figures from the 1940 cen- stay on the farm that he now is
sus of agriculture reveal that tho operating.
gerous for the operator to enter
the granary and sprinkle the fumi-
gant from a sprinkling can over
the surface of the grain.
Another method which can be
(used is to apply the fumigant
______ ,, [through a short piece of gas pipe
-IT whka> »“ ">*r«d about
sr it's itss** *
Oklahoma as a whole have hi- mem .nrt ------ k. ....... , . 8 lnt0 the tQp of thp gram
Oklahoma as a whole have In- ment work cannot be carried on
r:?,rrsr -“h J
In Canadian county in 1930 the) * '* *
average size farm was 180 acres; With increased numbers of poul-
w?tb P°,°f these used for crops,[try on the farms through thq
Applications must necessarily be
made at many points over the sur-
face of the grain in this case but
the danger to the operator is not
as great as it is In the case of the
sprinkling can.
Best results with fumigants will
GARY. Ind., Oct. 9—(U.R)—Thei
question of what to do with prop-
aganda. both the factual kind and
the distorted variety, has been!
|solved by the Gary public library.!
I The flood of material coming to
I the library from various countries
[the 0rr'1Zati0nF' .a1' emphaslzing | ;
jproblem for the library’s fact and • ............
fiction cataloguers until officials Georqe Washington Issu
hit upon a solution. a 1 lj r •
Now, a heavily iaden table stands 0f BrQZl1 H°n0rS F°ir
in the center of the reference! J2RAZIL lias honored the fathe
room, marked bv a large sign that of our country, George Wash
says simply, "Propaganda.” ington, in the 1939 stamp aboy
Paul Howard. Gary librarian. H's 01,e °£ a series issued in cor
believes most people have the niemoration of the New Yv.
wrong concept about propaganda ^ orld s lair. ,
-believing it to be all bad and not Washington was born in Wes
worth bothering about morelund county, Virginia, Fe
“That is not true,” said Howard “2’ 17,3f ,,At t.hc;; age °f 16, i
“Tiip form ___________ , , , ' moved to Mount Vtvrnon to rest.
rrniiori in K. a? u Can be with bis brother, Lawrence. •
PP . wo ways. Although ail became a surveyor in the ric”
l V jV an editorial natllre and valleys of Ihe Allegheny moun.
intended to influence the reader,1 tains during the summer months
n is only bad when based on di - of 1748-17saved money an
terted facts or falsehoods. Good purchased property before hr
propaganda is based on the truth.” readied his majority.
Howard explained that most of He settled in Mount Vernon ir
the good propaganda was cata- ITS9, married, and for 15 years
logued by the regular Dewey sys- lived the life of a typical Virginia
tern and placed on its proper shelf. P1“nler- 1,1 1774 be was sent as a
“Propaganda based on false- delegate to the Continental Cor4l
hoods and distortions is placed on £l t'ss’ When the colonies revoite.
j the table,” Howard said "and the agalnJst En*1;ind- he was commif
!rr„c“ s-thr —“
Howard cold nu -4 „1 In I789» he was unnnimousl
1 ‘ at llbraries chosen president by the elector
over the nation are faced with the! 0f the newly created Unit,
same difficult problem - that of state: of America. He was rI
1 ascertaining the worth of the maze; elected in 1793.
jot propaganda literature from thei Washington died Doc. 14, 17#
I standpoint of fact and falsehood,1 when commander-in-chief of
as well as from an information provisional army raised in the ex
source, and cataloguing It. ! pectation of open war wit
Gary librarians determine the j Fl'ante-
status of the propaganda before
it is either catalogued or placed on
the table. Occasionally, when the
material Is found to be false and!
placed on the table, the library
places a refrence work of the facts
beside it, to give the reader both! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D<
sides of the picture. i n°l say, "The source qf her In-
As an example of the catalogu-! •lllry was an automobile accident.’
tng process, Howard reported a Sa-V- “The cause of her Injury was!
recent pamphlet from Germany an aulom°bile accident." Saaree
told of the graceful countryside. strpssps the idea of beginning or
the long trails through poignantly or’8>n. and Is often misused for
beautiful sections of Germany, the rausp-
treasures to be seen in the mu-' OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
seuins and other fine things the | Literature. Pronounce lit-er-a-tir
country has. 1 as in It, e as In her unstresW
While these things are true," a as in ask unstressed, u as 1
Howard explained, "they are pro- unit, accent first syllable, and no
paganda obviously written to in- lit-er-chur.
fluence the reader to a picture of I OFTEN MISPELLED: Christen
a peaceful Germany to counteract observe the t
“KiSi.^.rsrs; I, ™am*:
___ iaDU ! tent ion, remissness, oversight.
WORD STUDY:
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
• LOCAL BRIEFS
because European cars are not
adapted to the rough and hilly
loads in many sections of South
America.”
Although Nazi Germany’s barter
system was responsible for sale of
some cars In South America before
the war, European manufacturers
could not compete with Americans
on the basis of quality, according
to the Chrysler executive.
South Africa Ranked High
Thomas ranked the Union of
South Africa, with a population of
7,000,0(1) and an area of 500,000
square miles, second as a post-war
export market South Africa. h«
r- ••- —
M rsrHrS: t
The combined value of land and! Expansion should and will be made
per farm ‘n 1M0 was | as long as the present egg-feed
»10;382, wlille the combined value ratio continues. However, a poul-
try building can be over-expanded |
and easily can get out o,f line with
economy and good Judgment.
On farms where new poultry
houses are needed for the futurq
of land and buildings in 1940. even
though the size of the farms have
Increased somewhat, was $9,800.
The value of farm buildings per
farm has decreased $113 as the
®---- “•MOk UQ
taken to prevent any possible fires
BOWLING SCORES
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
..vM.icn me uccucu iui Liit* iuiure
farm ln ,93" wn'!8s wpl1 8S «“ 'hp Present time, it
Player
194(1 S is desirable to go ahead and con-'Schulte 12s
Smith
O'Toole
Paulsen
Barnes
Handicap
buildings.
In those cases where new build-
ings will be built, the location of
the lvouse should be selected with
care The land should be well | Walch
drained, A sandy loam soil prop- Heinen
crly drained reduces the danger of
in snnita-
Total ________
Won 1, lost |
Player
pictures.'
Selznick
paid $1,200,900 for
DOWN MEMORY LANE
„ . Del. 9, 1931
gatJfS
rhLT a- m; al thp Methodist
A MoH C iCir?n)f4thr cnunt-v ewociation and for the
Athletic and Intellectual association will be elected durimr
| ne*8 °n at which B’ F- JoUy, chairman, wifi
I
other major post-war markets,
"After those five." he said, "It’s
a toss-up. It all depends upon the
economic trend."
Except for Its plants In England.
Chryslers European operations
have been suspended by the war
Chrysler's Dodge subsidiary out-
side London is turning out trucks
al the rate of 300 a month, a 33 1-3
percent boost over the pre-war
period.
Chrysler’s car-building plant In
England now Is making nose and
fuselage sections for Halifax bomb-
ers, Thomas said.
Tlie Chrysler executive said his
firm’s plant outside London has
escaped bombing.
"We*ve never been hit,” he said,
"but a 750-pound bomb fell In
front of our plant. It proved to
be a dud.”
$1,692 while the valuation in
. , (struct a new house, while on other
e value of machinery per farm I farms where expansion may only
has Increased somewhat ln the 10- j be temporary during the present
jear period as the average value) emergency, it would seem desirable
of machinery In 1930 per farm, was j to remodel some of the sheds or
$81J. while in 1940 the average I old buildings which can be done
lgurc was $952. or an Increase of I much cheaper than building new
*U4 pgr (am .....
These figures bring out the fact
that fewer farmers are operating
the land. Qt course, with thq
modern machinery now available
to farmers, each operator can
handle a larger acreage than for-...., lcuutrs [n,
merly and still farm Intensively, damp floors and yards
it lx this competition that the inanition.
minibp 8ma1’ ,arm ta Raving to space Is important not onlv for
meet and as competition increases, j sanitary reasons but for extrn Total
the methods used by the operator green feed. Therefore. 100 to 15Q Won 2. last 1.
uLlTfi T f\r,T! npcp!,sar‘lv m“*‘ fppt Of space si ould be allowed on
Tlie nrohlsm' *f'CV <‘arl1 *!de af tlle house. The dls-,
n,m,lP (b 0f " comldprabl«' '*nce to the poultry house from •‘•“yr
inber of tenants shifting Iron) the dwelling house should be con- Sheets
vnL .,rm to.ano,hpr almos' every sldcred for sanitary reasons, for Harper
y ar also ends up In a net loss on convenience to the caretaker, as a Halter
,j,or b°th tandlords and protection against fire, nnd for tho McCulley
Le.nanU:„.Wbl’n.lon«-llmp' flPXlble 1 purpose of green feed. 1 Cooper
* * *
Where wheat and other grains
AMITY CLUB
1st 2nd
3rd
T’tl
125
123
145
393
136
172
130
438
168
139
168
475
134
92
141
367
161
121
160
442
36
36
36
108
“Use a wor
■ three times and it Is yours." Le
us Increase our vocabulary by mas
. tering one word each day. Today7
word: MANDATORY; containing
Mrs. E. R. Slocum and Mrs. No- i
land F Smith left this momln- an authorlta,lv* command; hence
for Dallas. Tex., where they will obllRatorv ,Thp instructions were f|
visit friends until Sunday and at- manda:orv- and they were com-
tend the University of Oklahoma- pplIed t0 8°
University of Texas football game -
Saturday afternoon. j “CENSORED” OF $20
—•— CHICO. Calif, 0J R>—M. N strauae |
Jack Cloughlev of Los Angeles of Chico has a personal grudge •!
Calif. Is visiting with his mother, n ialnst the Nazis. He sent a lettei '
Mrs. Hal Townsend, northwest of containing $20 <0 his brat tier. B t
El Reno, and with his sister, Mrs. Nessel Strauss, at Pont Valaln, 1
H C. Paulsen. Southern hotel Mr France. In a month It was re-
Cloughley is employed bv the R. turned to him, minus the $20. an-’ ■!’
K. O. studios as director of tests, stamped. "Oiiened by Commandet
in Los Angeles. He will return home of Defense Power — Return tc [•
Saturday. sender, service suspended." |
760 683 780 2223
KNIGHTS OF ( OLUMBUS
Wolf
Ahern
Oreenan
1st 2nd 3rd
183 139 151
156
171
144
158
174
124
148
181
144
121
124
168
T’tl
453
474
416
416
487
770 768 708 2246
--------- av/iin-Muir, HCX1D1?
lease agreements are used u a
guide in working out rental agree-
EH 5r7 ~,
WhlCh, a tenB,,t wb0 ,s tlon* ^ the stored grain be made I
considering moving to a new farm —
the new farm?
•_ w uwrr wrn. nowever
m! W rfYm brl,pr adaPted normal moisture condition* preaent
EAGLES
1st 2nd 3rd Ttl
105 180 442
141 175 409
189 118 156 463
165 189 209 583
169 158 170 497
157
93
HORIZONTAL
1, 4 Pictured
female jungle
explorer, -
-Getts.
10 Open (poet.).
IS God of
pastures.
14 Part of “be.”
15 Self.
16 High hill.
17 Print meas-
ure (pi.).
18 Bulwark.
20 Three
(prefix),
21 At.
23 To ask in
marriage.
FEMALE EXPLORER
Answer to Previous Puzzle
n[a|7[ a H&1Q[Ei)h
lipp
pfejlUElD
Swoops
r n mm,w MiirtMungrave, d«ui?htcr of Mr. and Mra T
R; MuHjrrave, 1002 South Macomb avenue. ha« been select- • DADn_
H a member of the Oklahoma City university women’s * BARBS
Klee dub, Recording: to an announcement received here Kri- ------
iv'esl, nnn'iinfh tr,’1,llt" ,.,hi" Miss MusRmve is a \T°ST xtarUing fish atory of the
Tei >, " l|h<' UnilCttlted rec‘‘nt|y WHH pledired to the 1 1 yp"r: Ncw York’s 39-year-old
In Phi social nornrity. While in highschool gheVaa well ----------------
Srihe Wri in :An-?r\kuU" nctivltip». and carried one
of Ihe leads in the school operettas Riven each year.
Several Lids on fhe first three units of the proposed
federal reformatory to be erected here soon are expected
®Frl<lay"Ubm tt*< Wlthm * f*W d"•V',• U WftH sported1 here
• , GWxmudilp cards have lieen adopted at the El Reno
rh^hschool for the purpose of pmmotinjr habits nnd traits
which are necessary to be good citizens, and will l,e dis-
tributed with the usual grade report cards.
to my type of farming?
Are Improvements better?
Are pastures, meadow, water,
etc., better?
aquarium la being torn down.
• • •
Gefrtnp monep be/ore epemf-
fup if if excellent /or preventing
gray hair,
• • e
Scientists say anger Impairs vl-
•ion. Probably why people get so
mad they can't see straight
• e •
Somt folkt figure our con-
gressmen have foxed everything
except their Judgment.
• e •
A cheek on your living expense*
can always be cashed.
ideal conditions for the Insects to
work In stored grain.
Tlie most cmmonly used method
^ controlling weevil, etc., is the
orchird*nrh.7ur>niC* patphp» »nd carbon bisulphide treatment. Com-
’ , . Ptate extermination of the Insects
fs U not poMlblp PXCPPl ’n romplele-
8uiHlav xri J f , ^tter~<!hur('hM' >V “sht storage Carbon blsul-
t f.™ / „ pbldp •“ould be used at the rate
Are farm organizations — s-H of three to fm.r ^
Will the lennnt i I 'n'p **** method of applying the
tlu tenant have a better1 carbon bisulphide t* with a spray
and more considerate landlord ------ “ P y
longer lease?
Total
773
711
890 2374
Won 1.
lost 2.
YOUNGHKIM’S
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
T’tl
Cox ...
...... 177
156
146
479
Hummel
112
152
127
391
Essary _
..... 130
117
117
364
Carmichael , .. 149
112
135
39Q
Jarchow
.......130
173
125
428
Handicap
......m
122
122
360
Total
------ 820
832
772 2424
Won 2. lost 1,
ODD
FELLOWS
Player
1st
2nd
3rd
Ttl
Barnhart
. 142
177
155
474
1 Dresser
135
192
154
461
1 Porter _______
.. 132
162
160
454
Relmar
131
139
175
445
1 Oaughom
.. 125
151
154
430
1 Handicap
I
.. 38
36
36
108
Total
701
857
834 2392
24 Dove shelter. 43 Fish.
25 Electrical cn- 46 Universal
gineer (abbr.) language.
27 Call for help 48 AI
: at sea. ,
,28 Comparative S2 Dat"'
suffix. 53 Shrubby
29 Roisterer. species of
33 Exalts. pepper.
37 Ringlike part. 55 Tear.
38 She hunts 56 Sun.
wild-In 57 To spread.
Africa. 58 Assam
39 Nobleman. silkworm.
40 Animal spot. 59 Consume.
10 Attar.
11 Harbor,
12 Great Lake.
19 Common
laborer.
22 Comes back.
24 Hampered.
28 Snaky fish.
28 Sewing
machine
inventor,
Howe
29 Knock.
F §1 30 Suffix.
31 Unit.
32 Symbol for
known female ruthenium.
-. 33 Finish.
m ~
61 Baglike part. 34 Light pat.
VERTICAL 35 Clo,h
42 Southeast
(nbbr).
7
60 She is one of
the best
measure.
36 Compass
point
41 Angry.
43 Foundation.
44 -Small wild o-]
45 Seasoning.
47 Above.
‘"n,unt <Pl ) 40 Mineral rock1
Sf,!b.ur*' 80 Italian coin.
7 Withers. 51 Epos.
8 Hideous giant 54 Paid publicity
9 Negative. ‘ ■
1 Opposite of
close.
2 Mentally
sound.
3 Handle.
4 Shock,
5 Money of
Won 0, lost 3.
Are roads better?
Markets nearer?
pump. With this type of pump | Player
the operator should stand In the Cahill
entrance of the bln, Both the j Harris
DRESSER PLUMBERS
a. ... , jpunip and the nowtle should bo I Knight
Can the new farm be operated grounded with a good copper wire Odom
more economically?
will moving justify a breakage
and repair bill?
Would the tenant ba bettering
to prevent static electricity from
Igniting the carbon bisulphide
fume*.
At high temperature*. It Is dan-
Chambers
Total
Won 3, lost 0.
797 889 843 2529
29
36
31
if
3$
43
4
5T
FT
5T
4
r-
1
L
1!
b
6
10
ir
14
53
*
16
Id
26
2b
1
Mm iiilUil
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1941, newspaper, October 9, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920693/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.