The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Mbbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
losned dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
•ad entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1870
BUDGE HAKI.E
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
HI ffcno (ORIa.)' Daily Tritfune
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publlcarion of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publications of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBUSHERS ASS'N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week-----------------* .20 Three Months___________*1.60
Three Months--------------*2.25 Six Months______________*3.00
One Year---------------- *8.00 One Year_____________*6.00
Including Sales Tax
Inside
the Axis
Presenting Pacta Assembled
by the Foreign Service
Division of the Office of
War Information
Tuesday, May 11, IMS
FAITH ACTUALLY GIVES SUBSTANCE AND PRESENTS EVIDENCE.
IT IS A KIND OF INTUITIVE KNOWLEDGE WITH CREATIVE
QUALITY: Faith is the substance ol' tilings Imped for, I tie evidence of
things not seen.—Hebrews 11:1.
After the War
|T is ton early yet to tell whether John L. Lewis, forced
to call a truce in his war against the nited States, will
yet emerge with substantially what he went alter.
If he loses this fijjht, it will he the first he has lost.
Always liefore when things looked blackest for him, he has
manned to Houdini himself and his mine workers out with
pecuniary benefits, whoever might claim the superficial
honors.
Whether Lewis or President Roosevelt wins this strike,
labor unionism already has lost. Hundreds of unions, mil-
lions of workers who are in no way involved, who respect
labor’s pledge against strikes, who would not think of
hampering our soldiers and sailors and marines hy hold-
ing up production, are victims of Lewis’ attitude.
In Hawaii, where the Japanese started this war, Amer-
ican service men are reported to be amazed and infuriated
that any man or any union should dare stab the United
States in the back at a time like this.
Said Private First Class Ollie Ostium of Goose Creek,
Tex.; “I class this strike, or any strike, along with sabo-
tage.” Said Sergeant John S. Hanson of Seattle: “I feel
no one should exercise the constitutional right to strike
as long as there is an American soldier laying down his
life on a battlefield.”
* * *
YV/ASHINGTON. May 11—<8pe-
” cial)—A new kind of bait. I*
being lield out by the Nazis to In-
crease the ranks of French workers
In Germany, according to a broad-
cast to Fiance bv the Nazi-operated
Paris radio.
Tlie Nazis, the broadcast said, are
granting two-week leaves lo se-
lected groups of French war prison-
ers on condition that they return to
Germany at the end of the period
ns civilian workers.
About 1.000 prisoners already have
been sent to France on this basis,
according to the broadcast, which
added that if these balk at return-
ing to Germany, leaves will be re-
fused for 240.000 other French pris-
oners who ure involved in the
scheme.
The new plan seems to spell the
end of the notorious "Relcve." the
exchange system devised by Pierre
Laval and the Nazis to swap French
wnr prisoners for skilled French
workers at the rate of 1 for 3.-
Adoption of the plan suggests that
France already lias been drained
of her available skilled labor.
* * *
'"J-'HE NAZI DNB agency. In a dls-
Morale Builder, De Luxe
C
1 O/V
sURe Tneiwi A WAR,
BtfT I Rl SERVE TNI
RiErnT To strike
WHENEVER! WANT
T(
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Ernest Foster
United Press Correspondent
H C
/
V
John l LeW‘>
z
<^AII> Corporal Early Peterson of Manhattan, Kan., a vet-
*" eran of the battle of Midway: “Anyone who strikes in
wartime should lie put on a battlefield in place of some older
man in the service. Strikes are what the enemy wants. Is
that what the American people want also?"
Take it from any man who lias faced bullets, shells,
bombs and tor|ietloes for his country, this is how every
soldier, sailor, marine ami coast guardsman feels.
* * *
^FTER World War II millions of men are going to lie de-
mobilized who will have been embittered by the spec-
tacle of John L. Lewis pulling a strike in the mines which
supply fuel without which most war plants would have to
shut down.
Their tieep anger is certain to slop over against in-
nocent patriotic unions and workmen. This one incident
may go far toward making the Veterans of World War II
a powerful agency of unreasoning, illogical reaction in
labor matters.
Anything Lewis may have done in the past to advance
the cause of working men has been written off the hooks
now. He has become organized labor's No. I liability for
the post-war future.
patch for German home con-
sumption. reported that the Axis-
dominated puppet government in
Greece had confiscated the property
of 140 Greek army officers who had
left Greece "without permission."
The present puppet premier in
Greece is Joliannis Riiallys, a 70-
year-old lawyer who was known for
Ills pro-German leanings even be-
fore his country was Invaded.
• * *
DANOKOK radio. In a broadcast
D to Thailand, disclosed that
government offices would hence-
forth be rinsed on Saturday ami
Thursday afternoons us well as
Sundays “because of the hot weath-
er.”
Premier Luang Plbui Songgram.
who asked those with special work
to do lo stay at their jobs, called on
the freed government employes to
spend their time breeding animals
and cultivating gardens.
* * *
•“pHE Swedish newspaper Arbetaren
* reported that one Berlin wag.
disillusioned by repeated Nazi prom-
ises that Hitler would soon liuve
everything under control, had ob-
served recently that the wnr would
end "when Ooerlng can wear Ooeb-
bels’ punts."
*tffx.
Behind the Scenes
In Washington
BY PETER EDSON
NFA Washington Correspondent
Plow
Points
By Tom M. Marks
County Agent At Large
OTILLWATER. May 11—(Special)
^ —The war production board.
Problem a Day
Once more the Kentuky derby is over ami a majority
of I he spectators came in last.
A man added to his savings a
gain of 331-3 percent tn each of
3 years on what he had at the
loginning of the year, and at the
end of the period he gained $7400.
What was his original capital?
ANSWER
$5400 Explanation—Add 1-3 to
3- 3; take 1-3 of 4-3 Htld add to
4- 3: lake 1-3 of 16-9 and add to
16-9; subtract 27-27 from 64-27;
divide this result Into 7400
jJFTORE stewing your juice to a scorch on the post-war, interna-
'<) a boil over some of the intHcades^md^
late and local regulations which now bother domestic airlines
TV>day there is top regulation of interstate air ----------- -----
frame and safety by the U. S. Civil Aeronautics the department of agriculture and
Act or I”.’" which is all to the good as far as it the wnr fo°fl administration recog-
goes But below this federal control there is grad- ! nize lhat the food crisis confront-
ti.illy being developed a maze of varying state lng this country demands the best
^chl^0,s'lylng WUhin S,ate booodaries, and organized production campaign
Tvh meT iVm8 a0rOSS Mate bour,daries. possible for this year as well as for
states have given control of their air rights to the , to °Lth* Ute P)nnnI«« «nd
slate railroad o, public utility commissions Six rPS°UrCeS
states have vested control of the air with the state
highway commissions. In only 10 of the 4H states
is there relative freedom of the air. subject to fed-
eial regulation only goals of 1943 over 1942 by 2.000.000
',us,1 the fundamental requirement of licens- aces of soybeans; 1.810.000 acres of
mg. 351 states require that both aircraft and airmen peanuts; 500.000 acres of flax- 2-
state license in addition te a fHeial license*' 000000 !*”* °f sor8hum,i:
Connecticut require only a state license A pilot flvdn^ fr m n ^ 0f sweet P°‘»toes; 100.000
York City to New Hampshire, crossing' Con« L rNukes T? °f Iri8h P°Ut°es: 60000 «"■
three licenses—one federal and two state—for himself and his p| me if ^ Peft-S' and 500'000 acreR of
tv/uicmz .. «• .• P dfy beans' totalln<f 7.213.000 acres
\y lhPRe conflicting state regulations may cease to be funny increase over 1942.
an a^nneOUnnerf,imt,,m Slal! i*Xali,on In one rpccnt eourt derision It is further pointed out that 3-
n? nJv operating thiough the air over seven states was required 577.000 tons more alfalfa is needed
I 50 Cents, 2 Points
( For Church Supper
NEW BEDFORD, Mass . May 1\
j —<U.R>— Rationing has caught up
, with another familiar New Eng-
land institution.
Tb* RamstWll dob Of the Nbrth
, _ .. .. . Congregational church held a
JJOLLYWOOD. May 11 <U.R) chllrch supper. The admission wa^
** To the outsider It smacks of 50 cents.
tossing greenbacks Into the fur-
nace and a career out of the win- '
dow.
But for the next six months,
tall, striking and blond Hillary
Brooke will exile herself volun-
tarily from motion picture cast- '
lng offices.
A newcomer to the soreen, Miss |
Brnnke will turn thumbs down to!
all future acting opportunities.
Currently she's portraying one
segment of a triangle in "Jane
Eyre," the Charlotte Bronte clas-
sic that 20th Century-Fox is pro-
ducing for the screen. It's one of
the plum glamour acting parts of
the year, a role that a full-fledged
star would be happy to win. * ... .
_ , Light hens _______________ .20
Cn the basis of the part and her Roosters ______ _ ___ 12
performance she’s received a num- |
her of film bids. But she has been
dodging them and will continue to.
Miss Brooks is playing a hunch
and carrying out a promise.
“I've always played hunches."
she explained. "When I was ac-
And two ration points—one bluet
and one red.
Markets
El Reno Merkels
1 Corrected to 2 p. m. May 11»
Wheat _________.......______*1.22
Oats _______________________— .70
Bariev ...........——_____ .92
Kaffir corn. No. 2 100 lbs. 2.10
Com. No. 2 shelled_________1.15
Butterfat ___________ .40
EJggs .--------„------------- .32
Heavy hens _________________ .22
New York Stock
NEW YORK May 11 -{#)—
Light selling put leading stocks
down fractions to more than a
point In today's early market pro-
cepted for the role. Director Rob- ('eedln8s but pnou«h bidding ar-
ert Stevenson advised me against rived t0 cut lnltlal lolMes sub"tan-
playing any other roles before ’Jane tlally or swltch assorted issues
Eyre’ Is released. He convinced me *n^° ,be p,us co'umn
It was the kind of part on which The mornlng stumble was attrlb-
an actress could safely stake her uted partly to the desire of some
future customers to cash In on the
"So I promised him I would do thW'yPar peaks
ju-s. that. It'll mean lean rations, j ™^£°d Afr‘Cim War neWS a4ded
but I Intend to play the hunch >
and keep my word." | n o , »
Behind Stevenson's advice is his N6W TOrK COtfOfl
knowledge that Miss Brooke’s part NEW YORK. May 11—(A>>— Re-
in "Jane Eyre" will skyrocket liei porLs of satisfactory crop progress
prestige and earning capacity. He and small trade price-fixing in
feels also that as an unknown she the near months against govern-
w be more startling and convine- ment textile contracts steadied eat-
ing in tlie role.
ton prices today.
The department of agriculture. In
view of the situation, has taken
action to increase the production
There is now before the House of Renicsentntives^-i „„
the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1943 which would limit such over- raisln8 «H thp vegetables passible
regulation by reserving to the federal government the right to re« thte year' 1)01,1 for borne consump-
ulate intrastate air commerce. The bill would also limit mulliule tl0n and cannln*- n>Ki for sal* to
taxation, and would give to federal authorities the power to imnose local markpf*
zoning restrictions near airports where local laws and ordinance do ------------
not adequately control the removal of trees, power lines, smoke-
sticks and similar obstacles which are the principal hazards to flying
at takeoff and landing limes. * *
ponding the director's opinion j Values were 5 to 10 cents a
aSge„r w^rguSd^r' S" to i SS,^,»MMay 20 28' J,ay 19 97'
quick stardom. She believes Miss '
Brooks will duplicate his success. fhirjUI/1 firain
A native of New York. Miss i vlallli
Brooks is tall, weighs 125 pounds. CHICAGO. May ll—lAA— Heavy
and is of Swedish extraction. She selliug on the part of traders
attended Columbia university" for 1 w,l° wprp ln a position to take
two years before quitting to be- Proflts Jtwt before the close to-
come a Powers model. (tev converted early gains of as
Subsequently, she gained acting ! much as 7'8 cent In wheat into
experience in New York and L011- ■ |0S8PR of more than a cent,
don on tiie stage and made one I Wheat closed 7-8 to 11-4 cent
picture In Paris. lower, May 1.43 1-2, July lAfl-a
* * * I 10 1-1 September M2 3-4 U> 7-8;
JOHN IDLER, British film. star, I corn was unchanged; oats were
** says he is seeking a Mexican 1-2 10 1-8 down-
divorce so he can marry Hedy ! v
Lamarr. livf>dAfir
Miss Lamarr, however, said, "we j "wlOWI
haven't made up our minds yet." I OKLAHOMA CITY. May 11 —(,45
-
When you want to stop sailing on the sen of mild-
ness, toss out your miner.
-t glilt i ) ^ -rr* »
- WTne coal^stijike iiintie us sad enough to gat a iumu iu
our throat.
John L. Lewis says miners don’t earn enonyh for the
necessities of life. Meanini' dues?
lo be Johnny on the spot" used to be a virtue, (ianir-
sters have made it suicide.
Roller skates come with the summer, and the fall will
come with the roller skutes.
Down Memory Lane
May 11, 191S
Piedmont made a pie record last nisht that probably is
unequaled in the pie history of Canadian county, or the
state, either, for that matter, when 13 pies were sold for
the handsome sum of $1,620. It was the initial W S S
pie supper to be held.
Mrs. Maude Williams is expected home tomorrow morn-
ing after a two-week visit in Chicago with Mrs. Roy E.
Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Rector entertained at dinner last
night for a number of the school faculty.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED. Do
not say. "Be sure aud eotne Say
H> 1 ure to come "
OFTEN MI SPRONOUNCED:
Overalls in garment). Pronounce
ns spelled, not ovrrhalls.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meat
1 animal flesh). Meet (to join prop-
er). Mete (to measure t.
SYNONYMS: Chasten, purify, re-
fine, discipline, humble, subdue.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and It is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day.
Today's word: STENTORIAN; ex-
tremely loud; powerful. "His sten-
torian voice was heard above Ihe
clamor."
landing times.
QPPOSI i’lUN to all such legislation comes from the zealous guard-
ontoT 'a™, BUl ,, VlnB is devp|0P,"« - fast that it7s" beyond
over Wpst^ir Sne f.r°m Pittsburgh to Columbus flies through the air
West vtTi V rg nia * •“vemgn lulls for a matter of seconds. Should
West Virginia control the movement of that plane? Or is it a proper
ofTk'^nLi fpdp,al govaimnent which with one set of rules instead
ot 48, could control eU such situations?
Hospital Notes
Look and Learn
Marriage Licenses
Patrick J. Kelly. Jr., 23, and
Mary Elizabeth Moore. 25. both of
Yukon.
Robert Comer Marsh, 47, and
Elsie May Finley. 39, both of Okla-
homa City.
Clifford J. r. Richardson, 21,
and Ruth Blrlew, 17. bolh of El
Reno.
May 11, 1933
Mrs. Wallace Lloyd of Pratt,, Kan., was an overnight
guest yesterday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris,
211 North Barker avenue.
It was to celebrate the fourth birthday anniversary of
her little son, L. E. Ill, that Mrs. L. E. Sheldon, jr.. enter-
Uiined with a children’s party from 3:80 to 5 o’clock to-
day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Butts,
101 North Williams avenue.
Mrs. C. T. Streeter, 320 West Wade street, returned
today from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry J. Butterlv
in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. W. J. Wilder and daughter. Etta Sue, of Okla-
FPIV * y™reoRU<ftn in ,he home of Mr- «"fl Mrs. W.
C. Elliott, 700 South Rock Island avenue.
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Kinder of Oklahoma Citv are visit-
n hnrnP of Mr' and Mrs' Rd «• Sheets, 620 Smith
Mitchell avenue.
1. Who was the first American
columnist?
2 What state of the union was
called Franklin for four years?
3. Which is the harder sub-
stance. platinum or aluminum?
4. Which is the most famous
river in Scotland?
5. In medivial classification,
what were the seven cardinal sins?
ANSWERS
1. Rev Increase Mather, with
his "Advice to the Public" col-
umn begun in 1721.
2. Tennessee.
3. Platinum.
4. The Tweed.
5. Pride, vanity. Indolence, av-
arice. gluttony, envy and anger
“GOD'S COUNTRY"
KAKODJO. Me <u.R)—'This un-
organized township of Frenchtown.
whose Indian name translated Is
"Kettle Mountain," has a board-
ing house, a filing station and a
population of 10. A large sign rends:
Tills is God's Country—Why act
tt on fire and make- It look like
hell?"
Robert F. Everton. 21, Will Rogers
Field. Oklnhomn City, and Allene
McAlister. 18. of Oklahoma City.
Ralph Dave Shapiro. 23. Will
Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, and
Orena Kathleen Johnston. 20. of
Wewoka.
Warranty Deeds
Jane J. and Lucille Munn to
Jennie Ann Latham Lots 14. 15,
block 23, Keith's addition to El
Reno.
Alma Vietzke Moeller Oleich-
mann et al to Dietrich R. Zum-
Mallen. SE. S NE 8-14-7.
Elmer John and Dorothy Per-
reira Moeller to Dietrich R Zum-1
Mallen. SE. S NE 8-14-7.
Ennis L. and Lottie T. John-
son to Maude Barnes. Lots 19, 20,
block 5. Lake Park addition to
El Reno.
Quitclaim Deed
Leslie and Vieva Combs to Ar-
thur D and Angie Watte. Lot 34.
block 3, Fair addition to El Reno.
Power of Attorney
Malcolm L. Garrett to Maude
Garrett.
Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease
A. Gutowsky to Peppers Gas-
oline company. SW 17-14-5.
Oil and Gas Lease
Mary R Bennett to Peppers
Qasolme company. NW 30-14-5.
The victory garden campaign has
opened the way by getting gardens
planted. We now can help by en-
couraging the use of supplemental
irrigation to make these gardens
more productive.
Not only can we help in the pro-
duction of garden crops, but we
also can accelerate the production
of other crops by the use of irriga-
tion if we encourage farmers to
arrange now to provide water for
growing crops when they need It
this summer.
* * *
JV/IOST of the vine crops are not
listed as essential war food
---- crops but victory gardeners don't
Miss Lillian Aderhold, 405 South wnnt t0 OVPI'loo,( them, neverthe-
Wlllinms avenue, who underwent ,es*' "rbp rpason they do not rate
a major operation Apr. 20 at the the “thstinguished list" ts because
El Reno sanitarium, returned to- ,hey occuPy more space in propor-
day to her home. tion to thp food they produce than
Mrs. Nathan Roitman, 1212 South do some 01 the other crops. Then. |
Hadden nvenue, returned Monday t0° if they are t0 1)0 shipped they
to her home from the El Reno rp£lu'rp special handling and a high
snnitarlum where her son was Ppr<'pntaKp of their bulk Is not
born Apr. 30. The baby is re- ,‘dlble at al1- Thls is particularly
maining at the sanitarium. tlue of me,ons
Mrs. Leo vian. 211 North Rock Gardenprs who havp Plenty of
Island avenue, and son. Tommy space ln whlch to grow th«n should
Lee, who was born Sunday ln the plant son’® vine crops to provide
El Reno sanitarium, returned Mon- freSh vetfeUbleK durln« the sum-
day to their home. mer' Cucumbers. cantaloupes.
Mrs. William Moschino. Okarche S?Ua"'ih watermelons and pumpkins
and infant daughter. Ann Marie' aU„comf ln this classification. The
who was bom Apr 29 at the El ^ ow squash is particularly
Reno sanitarium, retuned today to 11 producps early
their home and' like other yellow vegetables, is
Jimmy Kublon, 4-year-old son nutritious. The varieties
of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kublon I ^ Stral«htneck and Summer
827 South Miles avenue under- Crookneck arp K0011 °"es to plant.
went a major operation today ,n HlUeremTin^ opinion' the
the El Reno sanitarium different kinds of vine crops don't
____ cross. Gardeners can plant them
f . . s*de by side without having them
swimming Camoaian pr<^ucf9 mb"‘d up product that
s tastes like none of them. Different
varieties of the same kinds, of
course, will cross and there are so
NORMAN. May 11—(Special)— many pumpkin varieties that are
Kids who grew up without know- called squash, or vice versa, that
lng the thrills of the "ole swimmln' it is well not to plant pumpkins and
hole" are learning to swim, and squash side by side but cucumbers,
swim well, as a campaign for boys cantaloupes, watermelons and squash
of pre-induction age at the Uni- or pumpkins can be planted side by
verslty of Oklahoma. side without any danger of cross-
Of the men entering the armed ing.
services, it has been revealed that Since the vine crops prefer a
only 10 percent are skilled swim- warm season, plant them during
mers while the other 90 percent May. Cotton planting time Is about
cannot swim'at all or arc merely right.
novice swimmers. With this as a--—
due. university officials have start- 7th HOLE CHURCH SITE
ed courses for Interested students SCARBORO, Me. (U.Ri—Golfers
Emphasis is placed on endurance at ProuVs Neck country club golf
“ ‘Httur up uui mums yet. ..... *•—yni
Therefore. aYly question of mar- 1 ~Catt,e 600• ™lves 200; hilling ,
riage will have to be unswered in classes fu,,.v steady to strong; top ,{
the future," she said. 1 steers *14.60; no vealerx. - **
Loder was divorced last Sep- | Ho8s 1,750: activpi mostly
tember by Micheline Chetrel. hl8hpr: top *>4.35.
French actress, but the decree will sh*ep 300; lambs steady; top . - {_
not become final for four months. ,,S' i i
Loder said his former wife had KANSAS CITY. May ll-oF,- i
consented for me to get a M*x- 1 Hogs 3.000; active- mostly
lean divorce and I have asked tny er top $14 40 V Mgh »
10 Wlrat Ca" ** done 1 Caule 4-500- pa,ves 300; slaughter >
H dv nndT “S P°lS‘ble" ! steers al)d yearlings steadT to
Hed> and I have been going strong- ton steers tin 94• #/vr» 1 *
together for six months and I'm ers *?S.50 * '29' ,
more In love with her every:min-,
ute." Loder said.
I Sheep 8.000; spring lambs strong;
top *15.60.
JL
SCENIC WONDER
HORIZONTAL
I Depicted
scenic wondar
of Colorado,
47 Eel-catcher
48 Ecclesiastical
vestment
Slarfs at University
10 Fish eggs
11 Cereal grain
12 Stroke lightly
13 Fine grain
(abbr.)
18 Back of the
neck
17 Solar disc
18 Mail (abbr.)
21 Auricle
23 Symbol for
cobalt
24 Royal Navy
(abbr.)
23 Brown bread
28 Buoyant
29 Patchora
31 Philippine
aash
32 Wine veaael
34 Seaport of
Morocco
35 It is located
near -
Junction, Colo. 57 Rodent
37 Army official 59 Sodium
41 Utility carbonate
48 Rents 60 Dutch city
r—r—ir
Answer to Preffbua Piuile
jram,
■■■-•.t] ■■■In npi*
BnanaWBgBSK
dqihihuqisi ac
BOH
□HBil ;IW biaiSb
riHK! liklu li(1B
(■iHMPmaaimfMni
VERTICAL
1 Written form
of Mister
18 Hawaiian
food
18 Three time*
(comb, form)
19Ctrl*a name
2# For fear that
22 Knock
28 Rebel
(cotioq.)
27 Locations
28 Man's name
29 Cooking
utensils 4
38 Cut
artistically
33 Parent
33 Canadian
peninsula
38 From
!!!^‘n(abbr ) 2 Charged atom 22
30 Bitter vetch
31 Symbol for
dysprosium
32 Goddess of
infatuation
33 Exclamation
S3 And (Latin)
38 Fish
strokes, such as the resting back
stroke, side stroke and breast
stroke. Most of the work follow^
that gtren men ln the armed
forces.
course can't help feeling church
conscious even at a game of golf.
A marker at the seventh hole me-
moraltaes the site of Maine’s first
Anglican ihurch built prior to 1658
,'Kjs. ssEF*1
4 Mine shaft hut 42 Esteem
8 Music note 43 Island (Fr.)
opening 43 Formerly
«Is able 52 Bustle
.!£“*<abbr ) 34 Possessed.
13 Pedal 56 Exists
,. extremities 58 Symbol for
14 Festive tellurium
jd±r
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1943, newspaper, May 11, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924138/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.