The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1955 Page: 4 of 8
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Bluu Ribbon Nowtpapor Serving a Blua Ribbon Community
Th* Et Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
At the Wheel All Day—and EVERY Day
la«ued dally except Saturday from 201 North Rock Iiland Avenue
and entered ai accond-cla»« mall matter under the act of March 1,1879.
RAYJ. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD JAMES M. ROGERS
Butineii Manager Managing Editor
HARRY SCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aatoclated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republicatygn
of all the local news printed ir this newspaper, aa well aa all if) news
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER
Ohe Week.-------------------$ .23 Three Months________________11.75
One Month...................$ 1.10 Six Months___________________$3.50
One Year--------------------$11.00 One Year____________________$6.50
Elsewhere in Slate—One Year... $8.50-Out of State....$11.00
Including Sale Tax
Tuesday, November 22, 1955
On* of the two . . . was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother, ... He brought
nine unto Jesus.—John 1:40-42. Andrew did not say go. he said come
with me.
I
Right-Wingers Scheming
WITH the prospect that President Eisenhower may not run
for a second term, the battered right wing of the Repub-
lican party has begun to sprout new feathers.
The object of a revival at this time, of course, would be
to gain the 1956 GOP presidential nomination for a right-
wing candidate.
After the president’s heart attack, it wfas widely assumed
among the political experts that, whether or not Eisenhower
ran again, the forces representing him in the party would be
strong enough to control the nomination.
This may or may not be so. But clearly, many right-wing
elements are no longer accepting that assumption. They are
in-fact very busy planning to recapture the party heights.
AT the moment their rallying point is Senator William F.
Knowland of California, the GOP senate leader. It has
been reliably reported he would be a candidate if Eisenhower
is not. Associates of the senate say they look for him to enter
the California primary. There are indications he might also
make a run in Oregon and possibly Minnesota.
Obviously, even if he entered and won these and a few
other primaries, Knowland would not go to the San Francisco
convention with decisive strength. So right wingers are plan-
ning to button up a number of other states by a variety of
maneuvers. J
In some cases, right-wing leaders would be asked to stand
as favorite sons. A persistent rumor has it that Senator
McCarthy might be a candidate in his home state of Wisconsin
and perhaps others. McCarthy’s denial is something less than
No one is saying at this time whether Knowland, who
heretofore has shied away from full identification with the
right wing, is willing to be cast in the role of right-wing
candidate. If he should say “no” to that, this group would
have to look elsewhere for a man.
pLANS are still a bit c 10 u d y, but there is no doubt the
planners are at work. A new weekly conservative maea-
nne edited by William F. Buckley, jr„ McCarthy supporter
nomination^ announces the right wing’s int«^‘on to get the
If these plans go forward with gathering energy, the Re-
pubhean party in 1956 may experience an internal struggle
that will match the bruising 1952 contest between Eisenhower
and the late Senator Taft.
Day of the Outlaw'
By Leg Wall.
^ v ___
Copyright 1955, by Let Wellj. Distributed by NEA Service, Inc
Wear Your Glow Shoes
JJUR1NG all the academic hair-pulling over why today’s
youngsters can’t read, one self-styled expert has am
nounced grandly that he has the answer to the whole ugly
szjKtois; woS"a““e',“fl':o11 word5 by broakins
ot,;*f0Linstanct’ hybr.id is simpHfied into high bread. Bron-
chitis becomes brown kie us. Libel becomes lie bill. That’s all
futureTf siirOi i3/ atS il g0e,?' we shudder to think of the
future if such a system is adopted and a whole new generation
grows up having brown kite us instead of bronchitis b
In 15 years grownups all over would be eating sparrow
E-I-dof anparagu?’ adiustinK red heaters instead of
radiators, taking Queen Ann instead of quinine, riding the
ally waiter instead of the elevator, planting our beauties in-
stead of arbutus, having penny ciders instead of appendicitis
peering at summer stops instead of thermostats, wearing glow
shoes instead of galoshes and ending their days wilh ve° v
course veins instead of varicose veins. y
Thanks just the same. We’ll let our children strupelo
along with the originals if you don’t mind.—Charlotte (N. C.)
Down Memory Lane
]y|ISS MURIEL Donnelly and Jad^DeAtley, jr„ attended a
cisuFsav11 ,hc sh™' —-y
be /he JSj
pnHLnrRnn°i,S im.°dj home’ “CaPe Cod cottage” at the south
ayana- * ■*
Nov. 22, 1945
Rcn,° Ammcan Legion auxiliary members were
Mr rr!ttWLeB,,W tri0 composed of
Mrs. H. H. HoufdayEAnadarko.rS °‘ * Grimmett> AltUS’ an<>
stance Ind wn A of SOT’’ daughters- Ardyth and Con-
with Mrs iTeper’s moth 1 bM 3’ JexV w,erc weekend visitors
Mitchell, and Lh 1™?: J?™: A- ,L Hoffman, 818 South
THE STORY: An outlaw pack,
strainad by innar dissension, is
isolated by mud in Bitter, Wyo
The badmen have taken over the
town, seixod guns and murdorod
ono man. On# outlaw, Tax Dar-
row, has rocogniied Vivian Me-
Ltar as an old friend from Wich-
ita. Latar Vivian asks Oan to ac-
company hor homo. Sho is worriod
about Ava Rikts, widow of tho
bartender, murdered by tho out-
laws.
• * *
XVII
DAN shook his head. “It don’t
make sense. Tex's partner killed
Tommy, her own husband.”
Vivian came to the sofa and
sat down. “Ava and I both lived
the same life, in a way. But Tom-
my Rikes came along and Ava
married him. He brought her here,
but Ava was running from some-
thing just as I was. She didn’t love
Tommy and she hated Bitter. She
took it out on him. She felt trapped
here and it was Tommy's fault.
Maybe it was, but Ava had some-
thing I never had. Tommy was
crazy in love with her.”
“You could tell it." Dan agreed.
“But Ava didn’t care,” Vivian
said heavily. "Dan, if this thing
hadn’t come up, Ava would have
left Tommy in six months.”
“And now Tex,” Dan said, pursu-
ing her train of thought.
“Now there’s Tex,” she agreed.
"It’s made to order for him. He'll
promise to take her out of here,
he’ll promise her the big towns,
the excitement and all the things
she’s wanted.” Vivian's lips curl-
ed. “Of course, Ava will have to
make her payment ahead of time.
Then Tex will ride out when he's
tired and leave her. You know
what the town would do to Ava
then, Dan. Tex knows it, but he
don't care. That's his way. I know.
And I’ve been paying for it for
years.”
“What can I do?” he asked.
“What can anyone do? Bruhn’s
gang holds all the face cards and
the joker, Vivian.”
Her head came up and she
swung to him, eager. "Would you
do something, if you had the
chance?”
He smiled. "I've been trying to
find some way to hit those rene
gades. 1 wish I had the chance.”
“Wait."
She ran from the room. Her
steps faded swiftly and Dan paced
to the window, frowning, wonder
ing what Vivian had in mind. He
turned when she came into the
room. Dan saw the gun in her
hand and his jaw dropped.
"Where did you get that?”
“I’ve had it since ... the old
days. I’ve kept it well hidden
Here .. , use it.”
* * *
DAN took the gun. He held it,
felt its balance, his eyes alight.
He shoved it in his holster, de
lighted to feel the old familiar
weight on his hip again. Then he
sobered and slowly handed it back
to her.
“Keep it awhile,” he said and
she stared, not understanding.
No. I'm not afraid to use it, but
I don’t want any of those rene-
gades to find it on me. I'll come
back for it the minute we've made
our plans.”
He thrust it into her hands,
picked up his hat and started to-
ward the door, but Vivian blocked
his way.
“Dan, what do you think of me
now?” She made a small, pitiful
gesture.
He placed his fingers under her
chin and lifted her head. His voice
deepened.
“It makes no difference. You
know that.”
She stepped back. “But it must,
Dan. I've been no angel, though
hard times can force a person to
do strange things. I met Tex in
Wichita. I should have known his
kind, but he fooled me. Later I
drifted into Colorado and then
finally came here to Bitter. I
thought I could start life new. But
the past catches up with you,
I reckon.”
He smiled, sensing her distress.
‘This changes nothing. You’re
Vivian McLear, still a woman I'm
mighty proud to know.”
He dropped his hands, smiled
end walked to the door. As he turn-
ed the knob, her arms went about
his neck and she pulled his head
down. Her lips met his, pressed
close. She stepped back, leaving
Dan to stare in amazement at her.
She opened the door, smiling soft-
ly.
Hospital Notes
Pamela Ruth Hurst, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurst,, 1015
East Rogers, entered Park View
hospital Monday for minor sur-
gery.
Wayne Worthington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Worthington, El
Reno route 2, entered Park View
Monday for minor surgery and was
dismissed Monday.
Mary Kathleen Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones,
224 North N, entered Park View
Monday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Gustine Hogans, Watonga,
entered Park View Monday for
major surgery.
Arthur Bolton, 508 West Penn,
entered Park View Sunday for
medical treatment.
Elmer L. Potts, 917 North Evans,
entered Park View Monday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Orlevia Snelgro, 718 North
Grand, entered Park View Monday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 505',-i
West Foreman, and daughter,
born in Park View Nov. 18, were
r . ........... - —’
“You’ve things to do, Dan Mur-1 dismissed Monday.
dock. I'll expect you back for the
gun.
Mrs. Walter J. Lee, Hinton route
1, entered Park View Nov. 18 for
Dan stepped outside and she major surgery and was dismissed
Monday.
____.............. _______ Mrs. Morris Wright, 700 South
him. He remembered Paula's Hoff, entered Park View Nov. 15
closed the door. He still felt the
tingle of Vivian’s kiss. It shook
hurt look when she had seen him
with Vivian.
for major surgery and was dis-
missed Monday.
* * * Mrs. George Hurst, Calumet, en-
PAULA swung around from the tered the Laughton clinic Monday
I
I
I
desk. She looked hard at him and for medical treatment
her chin lifted ever so slightly
before she turned back to the desk.
Dan came up to the counter and
waited. The silence grew between
them. He finally spoke awkward-
ly, studying his blunt fingers.
“Where's Phil?”
“I don't know," she said short-
ly. Dan shifted his weight.
“Mad because of—"
“Mad!” she echoed cutting him I
short and looked up in pretended |
surprise. “What should I be mad
about? You can walk with whom
you please." !•
He grinned and she was all the 1
more angry that she had trapped (
herself. Dan’s smile vanished.
“She'd been visiting Ava, and 1
these renegades arc loose. I figur- j I
ed—” 1
“You did the right thing, Mr. (
Murdock,” she said quickly. "I’m
really not interested and it's none
of my business.”
“But I don’t want you to think,”
he floundered and then became
suddenly angry. His words grew
gruff and slightly edged. "At
Ava’s, Vivian learned something
about this gang, and she can help
us. I have to find Phil.”
“He's around town somewhere,"
Paula said stiffly.
(To Be Continued)
Getting together:
MOW and then there appears in
one or another periodical a
quick run down of a meeting
where members of opposing
forces got together and let their
back hair down. It may be pre-
sumed that reciprocity by word
of mouth would be permitted but
physical violence is strictly for-
bidden. Such meetings are good
for the measures which produce
them and for the individuals who
attend. Much of the subterfuge
indulged in could thus be elim-
inated and countless man hours
gained if the people with good
ideas would get together and ac-
cept the best of both.
In the cracker-barrel days
when men sat around the pot-
bellied stove in the general store
and discussed, nay, even argued
about matters concerning
“What's good for the town” they
may have waxed warm and be-
come downright unfriendly but
each knew where the other stood
on certain measures and no one
got up and stamped off into the
cold night as he knew for a cer-
tainty he would become the ob-
ject of the discussion and the
real point of the meeting lost.
YYfE have become a nation of
” speakers - behind - the-back.
We think this is a virtue and
that we can be considered deep
thinkers because we do not raise
our voices in public. The truth
of the matter is we are afraid to
be disagreed with lest we lose
face and the friendly argument
has gone by the board in these
days of sophistry and equivoca-
tion. We have come to look upon
compromise as an indication of
weakness when it really means
an arrangement for settlement
by mutual concession.
It is for sure that we cannot
make such an arrangement by
mutual concession if we never
get together to work the bugs
out of the project. Rule or ruin,
the iron fist in the velvet glove,
the beat ’em to the draw routine
and never a thought for the pur-
pose. Amazement grows at the
increasing belief that intelligent
persons cannot sit down together
and discuss the greatest good to
the greatest number of people
without injecting personalities or
fearing to lose prestige.
One of hte world’s greatest
ideologists said “the only thing
we have to fear is fear” and
being afraid to get together in a
common cause is the perfect ex-
ample.
Basement Oil Strike
Just Messy Mistake
ROYAL OAK, Mich., Nov. 22-
W—Harry Lamborn’s joy over the
“gusher” he found in his basement
turned to sorrow when an oil com-
pany crew arrived to deodorize the
basement.
The oil company employes ex-
plained that an over-eager deliv-
ery man had overfilled Lamborn’s
oil tank earlier in the day and they
were sent to clean up the mess left
by more than 100 gallons of oil
which overflowed onto the tiled
floor in the basement.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trexler
of Shawnee have chosen the name,
Pamela Kay, for their daughter
born Nov. 14 in Deaconess hospital.
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Trexler, Enid and
the maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Virgina Brown, 219 North Ad-
mire, El Reno and Roy Brown,
Kremlin, Garfield county.
Jimmy Story, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Story, 1200 South Had-
den, left Monday afternoon for
Ponca City where he has accepted
the position of control tower oper-
ator at the municipal airport.
Mrs. Ray Cordray of Vinita was
an overnight guest Monday in the
home of her cousin, Jack Ross and
Mrs. Ross, 219 North Evans.
BOY—Mr and Mrs. Berl T. Ev,
erhart, Yukon, are the parents o ]
a son, born Monday in Park Vicv
hospital. The baby weighed sevc
poundes, eight ounces.
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B
Tucker, 511 West Foreman, are thi
parents of a son, born Monday ii
Park View hospital. The b»b;
weighed seven pounds, nine ounces
Public Records
Warranty Dead
Dina Reimers Grimm to Elsi«
A. Helsley et al, the SE of 11-14-$
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Loren-
zen and daughters, Lisa and Dale,
505 South Rock Island, were Okla-
homa City visitors Monday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Henry, Pam-
pa, Tex., plan to arrive Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
in the homes of his brothers-in-law
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Line, 515Mi West Elm, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Flippen, 1315 South
Dilly and his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henry
in Banner.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finishers
Available
BOTTS-HULM E-BROWN
South End Barker Avenue
SUPER KEM-TONE
SCHOOLING
Drug Company
PHONK u/
Your watch will
look like ntwl
Dial Bofinishing
Ptrm-o-fd Crystal
Expansion Bond
Repair
CIGARETTE
LIGHHRi
REPAIRED
PROMPT SIRVICI
Henry Behne
Jeweler
DAILY TRIBUNE FOOTBALL CONTEST ENTRY BLANK
\
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “I donated a dollar to the
boys for ice cream." Say, I gave
a dollar to the boys.” "Donate” is
properly used when the gift is im-
portant, as, “I donated ten thous-
and dollars to the church.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Mayoralty. Accent first syllable
not the third.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mer-
chandise (noun and verb; ise, not
ize.
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: SCRIVENER; a profession-
al or public writer; a scribe. (Pro-
nounce the i as in it). “A scrivener
was engaged to record the pro-
ceedings at the meeting."
YOUR CHOICE OF TEAMS
TO WIN____
If 'TIE"
Check Here
Name of Firm Listing This Game in
Advertisement on the Football Contest Page
-----—
\rs
NAME
Mail or bring to The El Reno Daily
ADDRESS . _ ____ Tribune by noon Friday. See Rules
and Game Listings on Football Con*
CITY--------------------------------------------------- test Page in The Daily Tribune.
■am
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1955, newspaper, November 22, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920538/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.