The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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e El Reno Daily Tribune
Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Bine Ribbon Community
ued dhlly except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
tered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARMS
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
e ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
gion of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
iper, nnd also to ell the locai news therein,
rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
'HERN NEWSPAPER
BLISIIEKS ASS’N.
Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
Peek _________$ .20 Three Months____________$1.50
Months___________*2.25 Six Months-------------*3.00
ear ____________ . *8100 One Year-------------*500
Including Sales Tax
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1!H3
YOU HAVE DONE WRONG TI’RN I ROM IT, II THE TROUB
I NOT YOUR FAULT Jl ST HAVE PATIENCE. TRUST IN GOD
DO YOUR BEST: Have mercy upon me O lord, for I am In
le.—Psalms 31:9.
lappy Birthday
third reich didn’t have a very hnppy birthday party
Berlin on Saturday. There was no flag waving, by
d order. There was a rather dispirited droop to the
y. And there were those impudent neighbors from
the channel who had the bail taste to heckle,
he RAP’s birthday "singograms” came whining down
the skies and landed with a disconcerting thud iust
the time Goering and Goehbels were clearing their
s before launching forth in the familiar defense of
ms as Europe’s savior. It must have been most dia-
ling, for it didn’t give the speakers any chance to
1 their remarks in the light of most recent develop-
oering, Goehbels and Hitler had selected Russia as
lain target of their anniversary remarks, and there
0 time to change signals. To bo sure, Goering had sm
3f unfortunate interruption in which he might have
some alterations or additions. But it is conceivable
he reichsmarshal, between the hours of 11 and noon
Lurday, was more concerned with self protection.
* * *
,’hen the all-clear sounded and Goering gathered up
1 speech and his dignity, his tilt with the orge of
;vism went on as scheduled. While he spoke to the
bled soldiers of Germany’s efforts in the east to save
ie from a fate worse than democracy, his audience
have been listening with one ear while the other was
1 for the familiar drone of enemv bombers. And while
ig held forth upon the struggles and dangers eon-
ng them in Russia, Ihe soldiers must have had the
ifortahle feeling that there was also some danger
other quarters.
. must have been a bit uncomfortable, too, for (Joe-
civilian audience, who went through second bomb-
s a prelude to the afternoon’s main address. ’I he
propaganda minister told them that “Our confidence
soldiers is unlimited. Our confidence in the fuehrer
be surpassed at all."
* * *
RE wasn’t much aid or comfort in the message. Tlit-
of course, told the old, old story of lii* 10 years of
. But for the first time Goering and Goehbels uttered
statement that bore the ring of truth. Goering as-
that "Nobody can judge those being led without
s thinking of the lender. This exemplified (tie relation
en the German people and their leaders.” He’ll get
<1 deal of agreement on that.
kt least one of Goehbels’ sentences can be chosen as
on. "It is obvious,” said he, “why our enemies storm
<t the new reich as if desperate and from all sides.”
t is indeed obvious, Herr Goehbels. And we shall try to
it home to you even more clearly as the war pro-
;s.
Down Memory Lane
Feb. S. H»18
frs. J. T. Bradford, Pine Bluff. Ark., and Mrs. J. W.
ord, Anadarko, are guests in the home of Mr. mid
H. C. Bradford on South Macomb avenue.
'HE HAGUE, Feb. 5—Travelers from Germany bring
count of a recent conference at Berlin at which Held
lal Von Hindenburg received the editors of 30 Gcr-
newspaners and discussed the food situation with
The editors told Von Hindenburg that by next May
would he no food in Germany. "Mv reply,” said the
marshal, “is that by next April 1 shall be in Paris.”
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Mark*
County Agent At Large
^iTrLLWATER, Feb. 5—(Special)
—The matter of obtaining
garden seed and supplies Is a part
of the gardening Job that should
be cheeked into prior to planting
time. After the garden plan Is
made the quantities of seed and
plants needed Rhonld be deter-
mined nnd arranged for as early
ns passible. Seed dealers assure
gardeners ol sufficient quantities
of seed to plant all Oklahoma gar-
dens provided no gardener uses
more than he needs to plant Ills
garden or buys more than he needs
and finds lie has a surplus after
the planting season is over. Plan-
ning In this respect is doubly Im-
portant. therefore, and becomes
the key to the assurance of plenty
of seed. Plan carefully and buy
no more than Is necessary to plant
ns planned.
Relative to plants the situation
Is one that must be handled on
a local basis. The truck transpor-
tation situation is such that sup-
plies of plants from any distance
will probably be limited as well as
high priced. To meet this situa-
tion gardeners can either grow
their own plants or arrange with
a local grower for their require-
ment t Either method is sntlsiue-
torv but should not be overlooked
In .lining up supplies for the 1943
garden. *
Fertilizers, I nsec tl t ildes and tools
will be limited. The only alterna-
tive is to determine what kinds
are available locally and secure a
supply ol what can be used while
It Is available There aie a great
inanv substitute materials that can
be used in controlling Insects,
therefore, some of these should be
available for use In 1943. In rc-
gard .to tools, even down to hoes,
the supply is practically used up.
For this reason a repair and ex-
change program should be insti-
tuted to provide those needed to
do the gardening Job. Many old
hce heads are available for handies
and should be located and repaired
prior to gardening season.
4' ig ig
rpHE matter of kinds and vnrte-
•a ties of vegetables to plnnt In
an Oklahoma victory garden
brlijgs to mind a great many ques-
tions.
In the first plnre what are the
Important war vegetable food
crops’
The answer to this question
should determine those vegetables
that should be on the "must list
for tills year’s garden. They in-
clude potatoes, sweet potatoes, to-
matoes. carrots, green beans, sweet
corn, onions, cabbage, peas and
greens (spinach, mustard, ciiard.
etc.).
Small gardeners will want to
eliminate some of these and con-
centrate on a few such as onions,
carrots greens, peas, beans and
tomatoes.
By making successive plantings,
production can be developed to a
maximum on small areas. Large
gardeners will want to plant more
kinds, probably, and of course
larger amounts. These gardens
will Include lima beans, beets, cow-
peas. okra, early squash, lettuce
and may be a few hills of vine
crops in addition to the vegetables
listed above.
Varieties always bring on argu-
ments because there are so many
good ones and so many gardeners
that have pet varieties that have
done well for them. Any standard
variety that will produce early will
do well in Oklahoma. Earllnesi. Is
of paramount importance. In pop-
ular language "late varieties pro-
duce too little too late."
^ 'It? -
YOO wosr f/L£
yolk tax
8Y MAectf
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
l_coriGRC-/bman jto JOMi
A WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—(Special)
v» —The recent announcement of
navy officials that one of our bat-
tleships had engaged in actual com-
bat with the enemy and came out
with flying colors is one of the most
heartening phases of the present
battle of the Pacific. The name
of the battleship so far has re-
mained a deep dark secret from the
public.
It has been officially stated that
32 of the 34 enemy planes nnd
bombers that attacked the battle-
ship were shot down by its power-
ful anti-aircraft guns. It also bag-
ged four enemy destroyers and
cruisers and probably damaged at
least one other enemy vessel se-
Feb. 5. 1933
manent committee chairmen who will serve the
ber of commerce for 1933 were appointed yesterday
. C. Hicks, new president. They are Rav Maher, utl-
iiiK: H. Merle Woods, airport and aviation; H. L.
legislature; Miss Daisy Braden, convention and en-
nment: T. R. Murgrave. home trade; S. S. Macy, in-
ies; Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty, boys’ and girls’ clubs;
es H. Tompkins, roads and highways; Herman Dit-
membership and finance; John T. Naylon, budgets-
Ricker, transportation; Fred Percy, dairy and agri-
re; and Sam T. Roberson, goodwill ambassador.
!. Bovd Wilson, Charles G. Wattson, Levin W. Wright
foe H. Johnson attended a meeting of the Shriners in
loma City yesterday.
"liff Skinner, Dr. T. M. Aderhold, C. C. Wng. P. V.
•y and T. F. Hensley, Canadian county members of
"jon-Partisan Tax league, attended a meeting yester-
y of the Tax Economy association at Oklahoma City.
Celebrating the birthday of Miss Katherine Blanchard,
Garland Blanchard entertained last night with an
mai party at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary
hard, 621 West Oak street.
Ibser' ing the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
?nce Chappell, northwest of the city, a group of
is gathered at their home last night for a surprise
klrs. Charles F. Bowers and Mrs. Howard G. Crockett
returned from a week’s business trip in Chicago, 111.
dr. and Mrs. Wayne Leach and daughter, Joyce La-
314 South Admire avenue, are spending the week-end
ish Springs and Marlow visiting relatives.
Ward Welden, 1001 West Wade street, attended the
annual banquet given by Hill’s Business university
e chamber of commerce in Oklahoma City yesterday.
Look and Learn
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Service Washington Correspondent
'T'HIS Victory garden campaign has some strange angles.
The big idea is to get six million farm gardens and 12 million
city and suburban gardens under cultivation. As there are approxi-
mately 38 million families in the United States, this means that one
family out of every three is supposed to spade up
and start planting.
The six million farm gardens figure will fool
you. Offhand you might think that every farm
B V had a garden, but it doesn't work that way. It
Jfejks * - J used to be that nearly every farm had a vegetable
■H. VJJ' J* patch and raised most of what it ate, but in this
A i. ; modern age of automobiles and specialization,
It ay-,, / many farms have given up raising vegetables alto-
~~ gether and in some areas" the farmers are the
largest consumers of store foods, consuming more
canned goods than city folks. So, the Department
itH JS of Agriculture's campaign to get a garden dug on
every farm is what you might call revolutionary.
Some farms do now produce as much as three-
fourths of all Ihe meats, eggs, milk, vegetables and
Kdson other groceries consumed on the place. Therefore,
the experts figure if they can raise the national
farm garden fielding average to the point where farms produce three-
fourths of all the food farm families consume, that will be relieving
the tightness of the national food situation considerably. ,
As for the 12 million town and city gardeners—roughly three out ; nous '
of every eight urban dwellers will be expected to raise a bean, a The unpiecedented performance
lomalo. a radish and several callouses—there aren't any definite goals has cause ! a lot of speculation in
for quantity. Anything J- supposed to be a help. The average adult j Washington as to the name and
puts away about a ton of groceries a year. That's a little over five typ-’ of ship that made such a re-
pounds a day, which seems high but is a statistic nevertheless. If the ' markable showing against the best
average urban garden plot yielded 15 pounds of vegetable® for 15 j the Japs had to offer,
weeks, that would be a harvest of 225 pounds, or between 3 and 4 | * * *
per rent of the three-person family’s food consdmptfon. It would also j i-vehINI)
be a miracle ' K
/"'ETTINli down to the riio- problems of the Victory gardener,
he will hove Ills troubles. Implements, for example. The hard-
ware stores will not offer as wide a variety of tools as heretofore.
War Production Board has cracked down on the manufacturers of
garden tools, and has issued an order, 1.-157, which reduces the num-
ber of forks, rakes and hoes from the former 855 models to a mere
15B in order to conserve steel and good ash handles.
Hut don't let that worry you. All the average gardener needs is
three tools—four if ynu include the bottle of liniment—one spade or
fork, one rake, one hoe. If these are labeled with the catch line of
“Victory tools for Victory gardeners"—that is. if they are manufac-
tured after April 8. 1943, they will be sold in Grades A, B and C, the
first being the best.
Department of Agriculture gardening experts say anyone can man-
age a Victory garden with Hie three clubs aforementioned Golfers
giving up golf for gardening may find themselves a little handicapped
if they have been used to Having some poor knock-kneed and under- ttleslVip. buUt“for bluff and show,
nourished boy tote their hodful of golf hardware, but in gardening,
unless you are a Burbank, y u do not need a No. 5 Iron for approach-
ing a green tomato, nor a riiium, hear d putter for putting the |in
*rom pod to pot. __._
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 — OP) —
Practical knowledge and experi-
ence should be made n major qual-
ification for those formulating
government policies, says Repre-
: sentative Ross Rizley (Republican.
Oklahoma'.
I Until this Is done, he told the
YV7A8HINGTON. Feb. 5-(Special> j hou9p Jn „ sholt a(Wress, ..we may
VV -The Japanese have evolved , p t theBe inconsistent and far-
a technique for hoping order among dca, orde|.fi to keep recurring."
conquered peoples that matches the , H,s reference was t0 a g0vem-
represslon of the Nazi gestapo and l ment ^ Umiting t0 tWQ WPPks
Preaentlng Facta Assembled
by the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
hostage system. The technique op-
erates through what the Japanese
blandly lefer to as the “neighbor-
hood association.” an organization
that bears little resemblance to
neighborhood groups as we under-
stand them.
the supply of cottonseed cake held
by any individual operator.
Such an order, he said. "Is of
course impractical and nonsensi-
cal, and additional evidence of the
absurdity of giving authority to
Under the Japanese "neighbor- ' 'omPonf> 10 Emulate policies and
hood association" system, the pco-! PrePare °‘ders who, has "°
pie of conquered areas are made lical knowledge of the subject
collectively responsible for anti- j matter
Japanese acts carried out by In- A few months ago. Rizley said,
dlviduals. As described by the1 somebody who knew nothing of
Japanese-controlled Manila radio, 1 the milk and cream business ef-
a "neighborhood association” is fected an order limiting the mun-
made up of a basic unit of about 10 ber and specifying what week-days
families, with from five to 15 on farmers could sell and deliver their
these units combined into "district j cream to city dealers."
associations." The district as- j Such a furore was created by
sociations." in turn, are under the ] this order among buyers and sell-
direct supervision of puppet may- els, he asserted, it had to be re-
ors or provincial governors, who are pealed.
controlled by the Japanese military.
"If a crime is committed under
Jurisdiction of the committees where
you live." the Manila radio told
Filipinos, "all the members of the
"It is unfortunate," the Okla-
homan declared, "that during these
critical times It seems necessary
to be constantly criticizing these
agencies which have been set up
committee shall be held responsible t0 administer the legislation made
and shall be punished for the ciime necessary by the war.
unless they turn over the criminal | ..Bul untii those in authority
to the police " make practical knowledge and ex-
perience a major qualification for
ANTI-NAZI Norwegian parents competancy In selecting those who
rx who won't let their children ! formulate policies and make the
attend meetings of Vidkun Quls-1 j.u)es an[j regulations governing
ling's youth service will be tried lhe sarnP wp may expect these m-
by quisling's so-called "peoples' tonslstent and farcical orders to
this performance is a
story. The sinking of the Re-
pulse nnd the Prince of Wales. Eng-
land's prized warships, in the
China sea proved to be a blessing
in disguise for our own United
States navy. Our naval experts
were compelled to completely re-
vise their thinking, as the Repulse
and the Prince of Wales were sup-
posed to be unsinkable.
This streamlined modern Ameii-
can battleship, armed and equipped
shortly after those tragic sinkings,
seemed to be the answer.
There is as much difference be-
tween the old-time. slow, outmoded
court," according to an article in
tlie Swedish newspaper Svenska
Dagbladet.
"The authorities repeatedly have
had the police bring the children
to the meetings and the parents
have either been arrested or heavily
fined,” said the newspaper. "In
Toensberg and other places parents
have been fined up to 5.000 kroner."
* * *
INCREASING Nazi concern about
* morale on the home front was
re Heeled in an article written by a
i correspondent of the Swiss newspa-
per Easier Natlonalzeitung on con- *
dltions in south German frontier j
towns.
"Party organizations." said the
co-respondent, "concern themselves
to a striking extent with stressing
the readiness of the home fropt to
hold out. Two years ago. the situa-
tion was different. Then, no one
bothered about the home front. But
people do not discuss the war much.
Soldiers from the front are reserved,
but when they talk about the east-
ern fighting, then one feels how ter-
rible the hardships must be and
how a former enthusiasm Is re-
placed by cool and conscientious
reflection.”
keep recurring."
Harry Donnellan, sr., 519 South
Roberts avenue, who underwent a
major operation Tuesday in the
Oklahoma City General hospital,
is reported to be recovering rap-
idly.
• Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “I have drank my coffee."
Say. “I have drunk my coffee." or.
"I drank mv coffee.” *
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Debacle. Pronounce de-ba-kl, e as
In me unstressed, a as in aii, ac-
cent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Attor-
neys; eys, not ies.
SYNONYMS: Dormant, latent,
sleeping, inactive, inherit.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word: INUNDATE: to cover as
with a flood; overflow. "The
whole system is inundated with
the tides of joy."—Emerson.
HORNS TO SOUND ALERTS
READING. Pa— <U.R1 — Air raid
alerts to residents outside the siren
sounding areas may be heralded by
modern "Paul Reveres." The coun-
ty defense council is planning to
have automobile horns blast three
dots and a dash—the “V" for Vic-
tory signal—to i ural areas. Offi-
cials explained wiring for Installa-
tion of more sirens cannot be ob-
tained. i I
Elm Glen
Olivet
and this modern streamlined ship
as there is between airplanes of 20
years ago and the modem Flying
Fortresses. It is equipped with nine
16-inch guns on three thick steel
FAMOUS AUTHOR
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
autho^
13 Within.
14 Barter.
15 Close.
16 North Caro-
lina (abbr.).
17 Girl’s name.
Answer to Previous Puule
.
1. in what year did prohibition
in the U. S. become effective?
2. What United States city has
a 10-lettered name which con-
tains only three different letters
of the alphabet?
3 What poet's works generally
are conceded to be the most wide-
ly read in the world?
4. Who became ruler of Eng-
land after the execution of
Charles 1?
5. Why are some trees called
deciduous?
ANSWERS
' 1920
2. Walla Walla. Wash.
3. Omar Khayyam's "The Ru-
baiyat.”
4. Oliver Cromwell 11599-1658).
5. Because their leaves fall off
at maturity or at certain seasons.
Elm Olen club will meet with
Mrs. Joe Every Feb. 18 for an all-
day session.
Miss Vida Kreger, who has been
seriously ill at the home of her
brother. Lacy Kreger, and Mrs.
Kreger, Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brolherton
were Saturday night visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Kreger.
Mrs. Emma Schumacher and
daughter. Miss Emma, were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Schumacher.
Jerry Hrdy of Stillwater was a
week-end visitor oi his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrdy.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Schumacher
were Friday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bruce.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. West visited
in the Emerson Meade home Wed-
nesday evening.
Jake Ellison, who has been ill
| the past several weeks, is improv-
i ing at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R F. Ellison.
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Schwab
visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Palmer and daughter. Luella, Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Matthews
and daughters. Misses Iola. Bonnie
turrets and has heavy .secondat y | 19 Native metals.
21 Toward.
22 Lock opener.
24 Convent
worker. *
25 Clear.
26 Vitality
(colloq.).
27 Electrical
term.
29 Doctor of
Medicine
(abbr.).
batteries. |
This one ship has 100 powerful
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Randall ] anti-aircraft guns, more than our
nnd familv, Mr and Mrs. Ben entire Atlantic seaboard had a year
Townsend and family of Altona ago. It also lias a speed of 28
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. | knots, n mighty factor in any real
and Mrs. Ora James and sons
naval battle. The armored steel
plating Is three times as thick as on
the old ships and because of the
many steel, water-tight compart-
ments would be much more diffi-
cult to sink either by a submarine
or a torpedo from the air.
* * •
IT is a safe guess that any addi-
* tional battleships, and all of our
many cruisers and destroyers now
under construction, will be pat-
terned after tills modern pride of
the Pacific, rather than the old,
slow, bulky "floating palaces" of
$25,000 IN BONDS
LOS ANGELES. Calif.—<U.R)—'"You
aren't kidding, are you." exclaimed
Miss Edyth Noggle, selling war
bonds, when Private Robert H.-
Klemptner stepped up and asked
for *25.000 worth of bonds. Klempt-
ner passed over a check for (25.000
and explained to Miss Noggie that
the amount did not represent his
savings as a buck private but mere-
ly his accrued earnings as vice
■president of his father's wholesale
carpet establishment. He bought
(15.000 worth of war bonds last
year.
Bell and Della, were Sunday dm- _
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. torn j •ve®e,‘s ,loped that Uncle
Reichert an a11*1 eI • orr ,n a]SO wju modernize and streamline
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter D. Davison Miss Della Matthews, who is em- our airplane carriers, now so vul-
and family of El Reno wereTIiurs- ployed in Washington. D. C.. has nprablp three or four of which al-
day night visitors of Mr. and Mrs been visiting her parents the past . reativ 1)ave been sun|{ an(j I1Qne 0f
which has proper anti-aircraft pro-
tection.
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42 Nullify. 70 Showers.
45 He has writ- VERTICAL
ten many
-s.
47 Approve
(cant).
48 Parent.
30 Street (abbr.). 49 Decline.
a
$
1 Chain part.
2 At one time.
3 Note in
Guido's scale. 54 Soon.
20 Editor (abbr.)
23 Affirmative.
26 Tablet. „,
28 Creep
furtively.
31 Prying sneak.
32 Footed vase.
33 Born.
34 Skill.
35 Hostelry.
36 Anger.
37 Be sick.
43 Sailor.
44 Man's name.
46 Large tub.
49 Finishes.
50 Nude.
51 Four
(Roman)
52 Proceed.
31 Symbol for
samarium.
32 Unfasten.
35 Locale of one
of his stories
is-.
38 Music note.
39 Erbium
(symbol).
40 Negative.
41 Rhode Island
(abbr.).
51 Within.
53 Light knock.
56 North Ameri-
ca (abbr.).
57 At any time.
59 Story theme.
62 Nickel
(symbol).
63 Drachm.
65 Cut.
67 Short jacket.
69 Feeling.
4 Electrified
particle.
5 Stigma.
6 Sun god.
7 Smells.
8 Deserve.
9 Inches (abbr.)
10 Ells English
(abbr.).
11 Tardy.
12 Let fall.
14 Old card
game.
18 Upon.
55 Metal
fasteners.
57 Printer’s
measures.
58 Portuguese
money of
account.
59 Writing tool.
60 Lawrence
(abbr.).
61 Beverage.
64 Any.
66 Verso (abbr.).
68 Palm lily.
W. F Schumacher.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ltebscher
week.
Miss Zelma Graham visited Pri-
lnfant
and daughter visited Jimmie Hof- daV afternoon with Miss Roberta
rat in the home of his mother, i HaaS-
Mrs. Minnie Moffat, near Pied-
mont. Monday. He was home on
a short furlough.
Mrs. W. F. Schumacher and
daughters visited in the Lacy Kre-
ger home Sunday evening.
CHESTER’S 'DEATH CLASS'
Problem a Day
A dealer paid (125 for a certain
Mrs. Floyd Schwab and ......... j
daughter Karen Maxine, who was
born Jan. 119. are doing nicely at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer
and son, John Oltn, plan to re- | article He traded this for a sec-
turn home the latter part of the ! ond article, and 60 percent addi-
week from Canyon. Tex., where j tidnal money was given for the
ruirarrFH p» _“i7p'"a" veaTago Mr. Palmer has been employed the second article. He traded thesec-
25 Chetder boys wera attending reg- put month with the Mils. N1chols ; end artlcle for :a third one and MS
utar club meetings at the ^MCA j"ld Cramei cons rue on com what wafi the peroent-
Every member of the group except ■ pany. , '
one joined the navy and now they Rev. and Mrs. C. C. West made age ol loss
comprise Chester's "death class"— several business trips to Oklahoma
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chambers,
north of Calumet, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Odls Herrlman Friday
night.
all were reported dead or missing in
action aboard the warship Juneau.
William Elverson. rejected by the
navy, is serving with the army over-
seas.
ANSWER
j 14 2-7 percent. Explanation—
Multiply 125 by 0.60 and add fo
125; subtract 25 from 200; sub-
tract 150 from 175; divide 25 by
175.
i
J.
——r
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1943, newspaper, February 5, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923787/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.