The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1955 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
01il£jttonc Historlc?l Society
217 Lee Bldg.
OklEiionf. City, Ok
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
(/P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Sunday, September 18, 1955
Vol. 64, No. 170
.
Capital of Argentina
Ordered Blacked Out
Over Bombing Threat
£2!
J
i
1
Judges End
Chores At
County Fair
H L
f' •
rS J
♦'ft ,1 C ■ 'i»
■ J"
> ' ' .fir .v, *■. 'f.*V ;'(
it Jv v* ' <n f «i
. ■ y 6 • • V
WEST GERMANY MEETS the Old West as Harald Holste-Lilie of Kiel, Germany shakes
hands with Reuben Pointer (mounted), Elgin rancher who furnished the stock for the
Wranglers club rodeo. Others pictured are, left to right, Morris Wright, Buck Halverson,
rodeo chairman, Pointer, Holste-Lilie and Werner Steinweiss, native of Lenz, Austria, who is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Caroll, in El Reno. _____
Pistol Matches
In Final Stage
El Reno shooters were reported
holding up well in stiff competition
German Students Take In
Western Flavor at Rodeo
By Maury Teague
________p _r_____________r________ Rodeo time provided an hour of smiles for two temporary
by other shooters from more than El Reno residents as Harald Holste-Lilie. of Kiel, Germany,
lo states in the :irst day of okla- flexed his Nordic tongue with Werner Steinweiss, formerly
homa state pistel championship of Lenz, Austria.
matches Saturday on the El Reno Steinweiss met Hoi :‘.e-Lilie at the rodeo grounds during the
reformatory range. Thursday night s chow and proceeded to brief the comparative
In the eenterfire matches the newcomer - A America. particularly El Reno, Oklahoma. Wer-
slow fire winner was J. N. Woody ner son of M, aud Mrs. Franz Steinweiss, of Lenz, has beet*
jr. Staton, ! with 186 out of ^ ,nore than 30 days as a visitor in the home of his sister.
* Ark "t Mrs. Joe Carroll, while Har--*-----
second with another I8fi. and third a‘d « United States tenure
was R. A. Law, Muskogee, with i82. j amounts to less than a fort-
Woody placed over Hummert be- night,
cause he had no show lower than \ An interesting footnote to the
an eight. j German boy's junket is that of the
In timed fire Hummert was win- I 15 days which have elapsed since
ner however with 197, followed by his disembarkment at Norfolk, Va.,
N. R. Plunket, Fort Worth, Tex., he has slept, until his arrival here,
with 196 for second place and R L. only four nights in a bed. The rest
Crawford, Oklahoma City, third of the time he snatched his forty ....
with 195 winks under the starry canopy of arc being sought by Earl R. Wisc-
Humm.rt Again Leads ' night. Oklahoma City, district dl-
In rapid fire shooting Hummert ! C.raer V.ri.d re',or of ,nte™1 7'”. arp
again was first with 193. followed Steinweiss, whose sister is mar- iseman sau p h
by Phil Hayes. Dallas, in second ried to a former American soldier ?mor«
with 192 and Plunket, third with who met her while in Europe dur- J?'lAa .......,hoir
191. ing World war II, enjoyed quite a
In the national match course field day chattering in German to
Hummert racked up another win Harald while he busily explained -.. . Dll . v conH»r«
with 288 out of a possible 300, fol- the various ramifications of rodeo ’** . _. ’ . R . Fit ’
lowed by T D. Park, Dallas, Tex.. | activities al1 o( E1 Rcn0' an(1 Bonnd L' F,U'
with 280 and Woody with 286. Park por a man so y0Ungi (he is 21),
beat Woody by virtue of a higher [{arai(j Holste-Lilie has had quite
rapid lire store a variegated career. Nurturing
In the aggregate score with cen- political aspirations in his heart,
ter fire Hummert led with 864 out bt, bas ge{ ouj gee as uch coun-
of a possible 900, while Woody try anf| mee( as many people as
followed with 852 and Law had 845. i y,e possibly can—and he seems to
In the 45 caliber matches M. C. bave come a tremendously long
Morriselt was winner with 184 in way toward accomplishing this aim.
slow fire, followed by Hayes in Hi§ education whlch includes
one-half year study in Paris, is
roughly equivalent to that of an
American college junior but his
, grasp of international affairs and
Final results were all in Satur-
day for the Canadian county free
fair exhibits and judges breathed
a sigh of relief after a harrowing
time of picking the best from a
spate of fine entries
Winners had been picked for all
the remaining livestock, crop,
homecraft and poultry divisions and
awards had been made by Satur-
day afternoon.
Junior beef cattle results were:
Shorthorn, under 900 pounds—
Larry Milligan, first, and Dick
Bornemann, second.
Champion shorthorn—Larry Mil-
I ligan.
Hereford steer, under 900 pounds
—Allen Jensen, first; Gerald
Meyer, second; and Allen Jensen,
third. Over 900 pounds—J. C. Kun-
neman, first, and Dale Yazzie, sec-
ond.
Champion Hereford
Champion Hereford steer—Allen
Jensen.
Angus steer, under 900 pounds—
Rock Island crews worked late j Allen Jensen, first; Junior Sioux,
Saturday to untangle a freight train second; and Billy Yazzie, third,
derailment at the north edge ol \ Over 900 pounds—Jimmy Jensen,
Kingfisher in the hopes of clearing first; Gary Evans, second; and
the tracks for traffic by Sunday> Jerry Wagner, third,
morning. Champion Angus steer—Jimmy
Meanwhile the rail lines detoured , Jensen,
two trains, No. 509 from Kansas | Reserve Grand champion stcer-
City to Fort Worth, and No. 5101 Gary Evans.
from Fort Worth to Kan a< City | Grand champion steer - Jimmy
from Enid to Geary and tnm m iJenstn.
; . ■*.
, ,V,.*
ti
Derailed Train
Blocks Traffic
1
/
. j . Crafcl
1
fl
,
, •*
A
JST
/ * w*
* ^
■*■ ■
i i R
V \ * - * s'. .
Four Sought
For Income
Tax Refunds
Four Canadian county residents,
with income tax refunds due them,
second place with 181 and Woody
in third with 180. In timed fire
Park led with 195, followed by
Crawford with 193 and Law in third |
with 193.
Rapid Fire Results
Rapid fire results gave Woody
First with 187, Plunket second with
another 187, and Hummert third
with 185. In the national match
Park had 285 for first place, Hum-
med was second with 282 and
Crawford came in third with 276.
Hummert again led in the .45 ag-
gregate, with 840 out of a possible
900, followed by Park with 834 and
Crawford with 826.
Hummert is just back from the
national pistol championship match-
es at Camp Perry, Ohio, where he
placed second in the master class
with a score of 2,577 out of a pos-
sible 2.700
or have moved since filing their
1954 tax returns.
They include Lewis S. and Ruby
hugh, Yukon.
Wiseman said the refund checks
throughout Oklahoma total $33,-
278.94. and range from three cents
to $826.94.
Doctors To Attend
Meeting in Texas
Dr. Malcom E. Phelps, 801 South
Homm, and his guest, Dr. John
Fowler, Larre, Mass., president of
the American Academy of General
Practice, are to leave today for
El Reno to continue service.
Fifty-eight cars of the north-
bound train were derailed shortly
after 9 a. m., and firemen were
called to the scene of the derail-
ment after oil began flowing from
two of the 55 tankers carrying
crude petroleum.
Crowds Forced Back
A short lived rumor of fire
started when butane gas began
escaping from one of the tanks.
Crowds gathering at the scene
were forced to remain at a mini-
mum distance of 100 yards by fire-
men, police and highway depart-
ment maintenance crews on guard
in case of fire or explosion
Results in the junior breeding
beef cattle division were:
Shorthorn females over one year
—Lewis Wartchow, both first and
second place.
Shorthorn breed champion—Lew-
is Wartchow.
Angus Breed Winners
Angus females under one year—
Jerry Wagner. Females over one
year—Alfred Coit.
Angus breed champion — Jerry
Wagner.
Junior sheep division results
were:
Shropshire lambs, light—Jimmy
Niehues, first; Leslie Wood, sec-
ond; and Jimmy Niehues, third.
Heavy—Carol Wood, first, and
OFF FOR TOUCHDOWN -El Reno Left Halfback Rob Mc-
Daniel hurtles ahead in a second quarter 38-yard touchdown
run as two Kingfisher players, Pinkston and Wood, make a
futile attempt to stop him.
Indians Romp Over Kingfisher
In Overwhelming 45-0 Victory
Engineer on the 100-car freight Buddy stout sccond
train was R. W. Wickware, 319
North Barker, operating a three-
unit diesel engine.
No One Injured
Champion Shropshire
Jimmy Niehues.
Southdown lamb, light—Carol
Wood, first; Mary Smith, second;
By Jerry Welch
Combining an airtight defense with a devastating ground
attack, El Reno's high-stepping Indians coasted to an easy 45-0
victory over the Kingfisher Yellowjockcts Friday night at Me-
morial stadium. In a game badly marred by fumbles the Tribe
proved a poor host to their northern neighbors, allowing them
only first downs and keeping their rushing game in the minus
department. , .
Sparking the El Reno offensive were halfbacks Gib Ghol-
ston Jody Farris, and Bob McDaniel. Gholston and McDaniel
each scored twice while the speedy Farris was scoring once
but was instrumental in setting
up another tally.
Kingfisher chose to make a game
of it in the early minuted when
they held the Tribe twice on
downs but the third time was a
different story. The drive started
1 a m b— i when Gary Bornemann returned
| Floyd Causey’s punt to the Kirm-
The accident reportedly occurred ami pat Jeffers, third. Heavy-
political science far exceeds that t'’ort Worth, Tex , where they will
of the average youngster his age
in this country.
Avoids Family Career
In order to further his ambition,
Harald has chosen a combination
course of law and philosophy for
himself, intending, as he is cur-
rently doing, to augment it from
time to time with actual contact
with the people who compromise
the various political subdivisions
of the world.
It is rather strange that Harald
should have selected politics for a
goal. Had he followed the usual
bent of his family, a military ca-
reer would have been his, making
attend sessions of the Texas Aca-
demy of General Practice.
Both Dr. Fowler and Dr. Phelps,
who is vice president and board
chairman for the American Aca-
demy, are scheduled to speak at
the Texas meeting.
The visiting medic was introduc-
ed to other Canadian county doc-
tors at a luncheon held by Dr.
Phelps Saturday noon at Reggy's
cafe.
as the train was traveling about
45 miles per hour. A car behind the
engine apparently became un-
coupled and broke loose, its brakes
locking and letting the other cars
pile up behind it. No one was in-
jured.
The train was derailed in *
double track area at the north
edge of Kingfisher, ripping both
tracks from the ties and demolish-
ing a small signal house from
which automatic signal devices in
the district were controlled
Weather
Five Accused
Drivers Pay
$235 in Fines
fisher 49. Senior Quarterback Bill gj neno'g two justice of the j
Adams combined with Farris to courtg accepted a total of i
the nine. Then r
Peron's Forces
Move on Center
Of Revolt Area
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 17-
OB—Buenos Aires blacked outl
under threat of a rebel navall
bombardment tonight as PresH
dent Peron’s Loyalist forced
claimed a major victory at Cor>|
doba.
Government forces also said
they have a combat groupl
nearing the Bahia Blanca-Puer-f
to Belgrano revolt area.
“With the exception of these
focal spots of rebellion,” said
a government broadcast, “the
most absolute tranquility
reigns."
But the announcement of the
provincial developments was paral-|
lolod by an order from Major Gen
eral Franklin Lucero, supren
commander of the Loyalists, black-]
ing out the Plaza de Mayo are
of down town Buenos Aires.
Warnings Sounded
The blackout order—unexplainedl
—came after repeated warning^
from rebel radio stations that the!
insurgents would bombard Bueno^
Aires from the air and from thd
sea in their battle to drive Juan
Domingo Peron from the presi-|
dential office he has held since
1946. The rebels proclaimed
blockade of Argentina's coast.
Though the government has con
tended the navy is loyal, Admir
Juan F. Rojas said in a reb
declaration:
"All the fleet heads towar
Buenos Aires. Triumph is near fot|
the good of the fatherland and
its institutions.”
Rebel Ships Gather
Across the broad river Plate (Rid
de la Plata) in Montevideo, Ur
guay, an authoritative source said
early Saturday night that the rebel
warships were preparing to bom-f
bard Buenos Aires within a lev
hours.
Nine small ships and a submarind
of Roja’s river fleet waited all
day near Montevideo, the informanl
said, to join forces with the morq
powerful and heavily gunned At
lantic fleet.
Cof C Plans
For Election
Billy Jeffers, first; Buddy Stout,
second; and Carol Wood, third.
Champion Southdown Iamb-
Billy Jeffers.
Hampshire Lambs
Hampshire lamb, light — Carol
Wood, first; Sandra Sou Stout, sec-
ond; and Carolyn Schcin, third.
Heavy—Sandra Sue Stout, first;
Nancy Kunncman, second;
Fred Knight, third.
Champion Hampshire lamb—San-
dra Sue Stout.
Dorset lamb, light—Sandra Sue
$235 in fines and costs Friday from 1
five men, all of whom entered T|le E1 Kcno ct,ambcr of coml
pleas of guilty to their charges. meice will appoint a nominating
Elmer Lee Overficld, jr.. liender- committee at the next meeting Sep
Ky , arrested by Trooper Ira' tember 19 to select replacement!
move the ball to
the fancy-stepping Gholston swept
right end, scoring standing up.
Chuck Janssen’s conversion was
no good and the Indians led, 6-0.
Warriors Tako Over
Four plays later the Warriors h vv’aikup, was fined $20 aud $10 for the outgoing members of th«j
again took over on downs ami i'usU for speeding on U S. 66 20 j board of directors, according
Adams passed to Jerry Tillery on ,m|, , Wesi of Kl Reno. The fine Jack Burmeier, secretary-manager!
the Yellowjacket 40 where “Jump Was assessed by justice of the The outgoing directors are: Carl
and ! ing Jerry” moved the ball to the ,K,;K.t, \y n Gilbert. | los Weaver, Morris Stock, H. Merlcf
visitor's 32 yard line. Then with Gilbert aiso lodged a $50 fine and Woods. Dr. C. Riley Strong
the second quarter only seconds ' costs' against Harry Woodrow Louis Reiter,
old, McDaniel shot around r>f>M Voress Augusta Kan., for oper- The nominating committee, Bur
end for 32 yards and the Tribe’s ,ltm , v,’,im.|(. m excess of | meier said, will be chosen by chan
second touchdown. Gordon Jimer ||u, nlaximum legai wjdth The ar- i her president Ralph A. Myers, jrj
Stout. Heavy Buddy Stout. placement attempt was wide 'officer "was Trooper Cecil I and ,he incumbent board
Champion Dorset lamb - Buddy Uii, 6„,i h..„n uriH.neri i„ Lc.h!‘.ng r wds lrooper Hnnn -hwiinn th.. new
State Forecast
Fair except for afternoon cloudi-
ness through Sunday night. Con-
tinued warm and windy; low to-
night 67 to 73; high Sunday 88
to 95.
Stout.
Reserve grand champion lamb—
Sandra Sue Stout.
Grand champion lamb—Jimmy
Niehues.
Results in the junior crops divi-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 3)
but tb« gap had been widened to j „. h|)llrn Upon election the new director
12 0. ,, . u , . will serve for a term of three yearsl
Also in Gilbert’s court, Herbert \ * ]
After unsuccessfully running K(,,sey Price 1/0()koba, okla., was ,
gainst the middle of El Reno s i jjned $50 and $iU costs for oper-
rugged line, quarterback Jim ayng a motor vehicle in excess of
Johnson sent B, ’’ Pyatt around tbe maximum legal weight on U.S.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5) j 81, one-half mile south of Okarche
against the nudiUe of EI^Reiio's f^^'and $io"costs for oper- City Youths Join
In Regional Talks
Hubert Raney, El Reno, is range Him the seventh generation of his
officer and running the match
which will continue here through
Sunday. Jesse Burger. Cushing, is
referee representing the National
Rifle association.
British Institute
Burned at Cyprus
NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 17——
Rioters burned down the British in-
stitute here tonight. They are be-
lieved to be members of the out-
lawed underground terrorist organi-
zation EOKA.
British troops of the South Staf-
fordshire regiment later dispersed
mobs of demonstrators with tear
gas and warning shots.
EOKA was outlawed this week
in an effort to stop disorders re-
sulting from demands for self-
determination of rule.
-
family to wear a German uniform.
Before coming to America Harald
made an extensive tour of his own
continent, working in the German
coal mines, casting nets for Italian
fishermen and herding Scottish
sheep. He likes Scotland better than
any of the other European nations,
he confessed.
Inclinations Differ
As arc so many Europeans, the
boy is an accomplished linguist,
speaking not only English, French,
Italian, SwedisA and his native ton-
gue but also possessing a wide
knowledge of the classic languages
of Greek and Latin.
Werner Steinweiss, on the other
hand, is quite a different fellow.
Werner is mechanically included,
as his preoccupation with marine
engineering before his coming to
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5)
W. Sawyer.
Richard Lawrence Everson, El
Reno, was arrested by Trooper Joe
Dunn for speeding on U.S. 66 about
5 miles west of Yukon. Upon plead
minster youth fellowship were du|
to wind up attendance at a week
end regional conference today
Chickasha.
Following a program an|
ing guilty before Gilbert, Everson classes on how to carry on youtl
was fined $15 and $10 costs. | programs in the local church, thl
Finus Marion Buford, Austin, group, led by Bob Slocum, spen
Tex , was fined $50 and $10 costs j Saturday evening in recreatio|
by justice of the peace J. H. Craven j activities,
on a charge of operating a motor Today members were to atten
vehicle in excess of the maximum : ed Sunday school and church ser
* 5
I
-'Va
W
AY
JOB FOR REPAIR CREWS—Heaped up cars from a Rock tents, including great quantities of oil into ditc^s
right-of-way following the tracks. Wreckage was strung out along a 300-yard area
Island lines freight train block the right-of-way following
a derailment Saturday morning at Kingfisher, Spilling con-
in the accident.
weight on U.S. 66, two miles east
of El Reno. Trooper Ira H. Walkup
made the arrest.
Man Denies Charge
Of Liquor Possession
W. A. Murray, El Reno, pleaded
innocent to a charge of unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor be-
fore county judge Sam T. Roberson
Friday and was released upon post-
ing a $500 bail.
Murray had been granted a 24-
hour delay Thursday for the pur-
pose of entering a plea.
ices in Chickasha.
Groups from Chickasha and An^
darko also participated in the
fercnce. Those in the El Ren
delegation included Mary Croal^
Virginia Slate, Pat McCabe, Ph
Shearer, Billy Irvine and
Slocum.
COMPLETES SCHOOLING
Corporal Jerry J. Nugent, son -
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nugent, El
route 2, has completed a two-«
school in atomic, biological
chemical warfare at the First
rine division’s schools center
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1955, newspaper, September 18, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921123/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.