The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
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t 24, 1954
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Wednesday, August 25, 1954
l/T't MEANS ASSOCIATED PRE8S
Vol. 63, No. 153
HOOL
FORDS
ack/White
Highway Crash
Adds Charge Of
Drunk Driving
Ambulance Driver’s
Attacker Accused;
Other Cases on File
An Oklahoma City man, involv-
ed first in an automobile accident
on SH 41, east of Union City Mon-
day evening and later in an unsuc-
cessful dispute with an El Reno
ambulance driver near Lake Over-
holser, will face charges in county
court—if he ever is able to return
to Canadian county.
Charges of drunk driving have
been filed in county court against
Joe G. Hill, who is accused of
driving east of Union City while
under the influence of intoxicating
“liquor on Aug. 23.
Hill was taken by officers to Ok-
lahoma City where he faced other
charges after attempting to force
Ambulance Driver Paul Huber, at
knife point, to drive him wherever
he wanted to go.
Man Fined $50
In another county court traffic
case Joe (Monroe Simmons, Stock-
ton. Calif., charged with reckless
driving on U. S. 66. about nine
miles west of El Reno on Aug. 21,
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Roy M. Faubion.
Simmons was involved in an ac-
cident with a truck, with a pas-
senger in his car, James Elmer
Wells, 18, of Middletown, Ohio, suf-
fering a fractured arm and other
Injuries.
Complaint in the case had been
made by Trooper Ira H. Walkup.
Other traffic cases continued to
mount in the two justice of peace
courts in El Reno.
Other Courts Busy
Dan Hunter, jr., Yukon, charged
with reckless driving, filed notice
of appeal to district court after
being fined $25 and costs in the
court of W. P. Crites, justice of the
peace.
Hunter, represented at the hear-
ing by his father, is free under $50
bond posted earlier. He had been
accused in a complaint by El Reno
Policeman Thurman Hale of reck-
less driving in El Reno on Aug. 7.
Five other traffic cases also
came up before Crites.
Charles Heath, jr.. Golden City,
Mo., accused in a complaint by
Trooper Earl Janssen of driving to
the left of center on U. S. 66, in a
no passing zone about eight miles
west of El Reno on Aug. 22, was
fined $10 and $8.50 by Crites.
Similar Cases Heard
In a similar case Samuel Ernest
Linton, jr., Lewisburg, Tenn.. charg-
ed by Trooper Janssen with driving
to the left of center of U. S. 66, in
a no-passing zone about 11 miles
west of E2 Reno on Aug. 21, also
was fined $10 and $8.50 costs.
Earl Jones, Los Angeles, Calif.,
accused in a complaint by Janssen
of driving on the left side of U. S.
66. in a no-passing zone about 15
miles west of E2 Reno on Aug. 24.
paid a fine of $10 and $8.50 costs.
Charges of speeding on U. S. 66,
about 12 miles west of El Reno on
Aug. 21, cost William Edward Felt.
Santa Ana, Calif., $10 and $8.50
costs in Crites' court. Complaint
was made by Trooper Joe C. Dunn.
Speeding Brings Fine
In another case before Crites,
Buster Rose of Yukon was fined
$10 and $8.50 costs on a charge of
speeding Aug. 22 on the 10th street
cutoff, three miles southeast of
Yukon. Complaint was made by
Trooper Bill Norton.
Four cases were heard in the
court of J. H. Craven, Justice of
the peace. ,
J. T. Donaho, Oklahoma City,
charged in a complaint by G. E.
Etheridge of the highway patrol
with driving an overweight truck on
U. 8. 66, two miles east of El Reno
on Aug. 23, was fined $50 and $8.50
costs. Co-defendant in the case
was Bolender Brick and Mat, Ok-
lahoma City.
Another Overweight
George Bullet Hicks. Cyril, charg-
ed in a complaint by Etheridge
with driving an overweight truck
Aug. 17. south of Union City on
U. S. 81, was fined $100 and $8.50
costs. Pickett Brothers, Walters,
was co-defendant,
Sylvester Neely, jr., Cleves, Ohio,
accused in a complaint by Trooper
Janssen of passing in a no-pass-
ing zone on U. S. 66. about 14 miles
west of El Reno on Aug. 24, was
fined $10 and $8.50 costs.
Alice Mae Yanus of Niles, Ohio,
charged with reckless driving on
U. S. 66, about 23 miles west of El
Reno on Aug. 24, was fined $10 and
$8.50 costs. Complaint was made
by Trooper Art Cordry.
►SE-OUT
IIRTS
lays!
Man Pleads Guilty To
Non-Support Charge
John D. Williams, charged in
county court, in a case filed last
march 15, until omitting to provide
for his minor child, entered a plea
of guilty before Judge Roy M. Fau-
bion Tuesday.
Williams was admitted to $500
bond with the date for pronounce-
ment of judgment and sentence set
for 10 a.m., Aug. 28.
TSjtmy
4f.$
CAMPAIGNER—Campaigning for “Queen of Centennial
of Texas Education” is Bobbie Jo Looney. Queen will be
one who sells most tickets, and Bobbie Jo’s idea of how'
to sell them doesn’t seem too “Looney” as Dallas police-
man C. F. Shankles makes a purchase. (NEA Telephoto)
Senator Proposes Stronger Law
Against Red Activities in U. S.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 —(AP)—Senator Jackson
(Democrat, Washington) proposed today that the 84th con-
gress take time to do "a thorough and resolute” job in revis-
ing the laws curbing communists, including a bill signed
yesterday by president Eisenhower.
Eisenhower said in signing a measure which would strip
the Communist party of its legal rights that further study
will be required to determine its full impact on the enforce-
ment of laws already on the
Carload Of
Big Shells
Blasts City
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 25—OP)
—An ammunition-laden freight car
caught fire In the Frisco freight
yards last night, touching off a
series of spectacular explosions and
spraying 105 millimeter shells over
a wide area.
Exploding shells hit one house,
destroying it. Another was badly
damaged. But only one person was
reported Injured.
An estimated 4.000 to 5.000 shells
were in the car.
Two Frisco yardmen were credit-
ed witli averting a far more serious
situation. The men, Gerald Sum-
mons and Sam Gaston, uncoupled
the burning car from three other
cars also loaded with ammunition.
A freight engine pulled those
three cars and the remainder of the
train out of danger. Then a switch
engine pushed the flaming car west
of the yards.
L. C. earner, superintendent of
the Frisco terminal here, said the
shells had already started to ex-
plode when the yardmen uncoupled
the car.
Persons in the area were evacu-
ated.
The fire started about 7 p.m. By
midnight the car had burned itself
out.
Weather
State Forecast
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. A few thundershowers
in the northwest tonight. Low tem-
peratures tonight from 65 in the
northwest to 75 in the east and
south. Highs Thursday in the mid-
90s.
books.
As one of the Democrats who
helped put across the measure in
the face of Republican opposition to
attaching it to another bill, Jackson
said he regards the legislation as
being open to possibly extensive re-
visions when the next congress
meets.
Hit By Communist
"I hope that when we return in
January we can do a thorough and
resolute job in dealing with the
Communist problem," he said.
"By January we should have
some positive comment by the
justice department on the work-
ability of the new law and how It
affects other statutes.
Jackson said he and other Demo-
crats who suddenly came up with a
proposal to outlaw the Communist
party had no intention of hamper-
ing tire operations of the internal
security act. under which the jus-
tice department is attempting to
force the registration of all Com-
munists.
A Communist party spokesman
»aid the measure will be attacked in
the courts as unconstitutional and
that meanwhile the organization
will "continue to function as a le-
gal party.”
Labor Is Silent
The bill the president signed re-
presented a consolidation of the
Communist party provision with a
measure which originally dealt with
Communist-infiltrated labor unions.
That section of the measure
would deprive Communist-Infiltrat-
ed unions of their legal standing
before the national labor relations
board for collective bargaining pur-
poses. Tire subversive activities
control board would decide which
unions were infiltrated, with its
findings subject to court review.
Organized labor leaders withheld
public comment on the bill but in-
dicated they may have plenty to say
later.
Sooner Plows Into USDA For
Law Forbidding Cropland Use
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 25—
(U.R)— Rep. Victor Wickersham
(Democrat. Oklahoma) today de-
manded the agriculture depart-
ment change a ruling which he
said would force some farmers to
leave land idle instead of plant-
ing diversified crops.
"Farmers in Oklahoma are go-
ing to be plenty mad when they
find out about that ruling,"
Wickersham said.
The congressman said the mat-
ter was called to his attention by
Claude Ingram. Hollis, a “leading
Harmon county farmer.”
"Here’s how it works." Wicker-
sham said. “Suppose a farmer has
100 tillable acres. Through the
years he raised diversified crops
—grain sorghums, cotton, oats and
barley. Suppose In 1953, when con-
trols went off cotton, he planted
all 100 acres in cotton. That
meant that in 1954 he could have
only 50 acres In cotton, but could
plant the rest of his acreage in
other cash crops.
"Now the secretary of agricul-
ture has ruled that next year he
may produce only 45 acres of cot-
ton or basic crops, and must let
the other acres lay out, because
other cash grains would compete
with crops in Nebraska, Iowa and
other grain states."
Wickersham said he telephoned
the agricultural stabilization and
conservation offices in Washing-
ton and Stillwater, urging the
ruling be changed. He said the
Washington office agreed to is-
sue a ruling permitting planting
of some diverted acreage in pas-
ture crops or hay, in drouth disas-
ter counties.
However, Wickersham demand-
ed farmers be allowed to plant
all diverted acreage in whatever
crops they please. Besides, he said,
the drouth disaster designation
should be extended to the entire
state.
He already had urged extension
of the designation earlier.
Wickersham said the agriculture
department enforced its ruling by
threatening to withdraw all cot-
ton price protection from farmers
who did not comply.
102 Named As
Instructors In
City's Schools
Nine Teachers New
In El Reno System;
Few Vacancies Left
A faculty list of 102 principals
and teachers who will serve in El
Reno schools during the coming
school term was released today by
Paul R, Taylor, superintendent of
city schools.
Nine of the teachers are new to
the El Reno school system this
year, Taylor said.
They include Mrs. Robert S. Ad-
ams, vocational homemaking teach-
er and Billy Joe Davis, mathematics
teacher and assistant coach, both
of the El Reno highschool faculty:
Mrs. Volney Moore, girls’ physical
education teacher at Etta Dale
junior highschool, and Miss Rose-
mary Dolezal. music teacher at
Central and Rose Witcher elemen-
tary schools.
Other New Teachers
Other new teachers are Mrs.
Charles E. Varnell, second grade
teacher at Central school, and Mrs.
Faye Davis, first grade teacher at
Central: Mrs. M. C. Hoard, part-
time music teacher at Lincoln
school: Miss Delores Rhone, com-
merce and mathematics teacher at
Booker T. Washington school, and
Mrs. Doris Williams, third grade
teacher at BTW.
Taylor said that while a few
vacancies still exist In the school
system, the majority of these have
been filled by the new teachers.
Those returning to the system
this year are as follows:
Highschool Faculty
El Reno highschool—Walter P.
Marsh, principal; Miss Rose
Witcher, English and dean of girls;
C. L. McGill, trades and industrial
education: Ray P. Porter, dean of
college and science: Woodrow Bar-
ton, industrial arts and mechanical
drawing: Mrs. Lucile Blair, Span-
ish and mathematics: Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper, English.
Floyd Durham, social science;
Mrs. Calvin Guth, art: Onan A.
Hill. English: Mrs. Edwdn R. Jewitt.
Latin and English: Miss Mabel L.
Jones. English; Kenneth A Kamm.
athletic coach and industrial arts
teacher: Mrs. Edna M. Kelly, li-
brarian; George A. Kizer, instru-
mental music.
More on Staff
Miss Helen Knight, mathematics;
M. A. Mitchell, jr., registrar and
commerce; Cecil W. Moore, com-
merce; Mrs. Cecil Moore, vocal
music; Dovie Anna Noble, com-
merce: James LeRoy Oxford, jour-
nalism. debate and history: M. J.
Robertson, vocational agriculture;
Miss May L. Shanklin, history’; J E.
Simmons, athletic director and
drivers training instructor: Mrs.
Avant Taylor, science; Mrs. Dean
Ward, part-time mathematics in-
structor; Miss Hope Wood, voca-
tional homemaking.
Etta Dale junior highschool—Asa
Mayfield, principal; Mrs. Sanford
Babcock, language arts and music:
Robert L Beck, physical education
and mathematics; Bailey Cantrell,
jr., social science; Mrs. Garland
Etheridge, social science: Mrs. W.
L. Holloway, English: Miss Evelyn
Hurst, English and speech; C. C.
Keller, industrial arts and physical
education; Mrs. William Maynard,
homemaking; Mrs. Volney Moore,
girls’ physical education.
Special Subjects
Other junior highschool teachers
are Miss Marie Shacklett and Miss
Evelyn Steanson, both mathematics
teachers, and Mrs. Miles Woods,
art and English
Taylor's faculty list also included
Orbra A. Rogers, unassigned; Mrs.
John Eakes. part time corrective
speech teacher; Mrs. Helen Dever,
nurse for all city schools, and
Charles W. Overton, coordinator of
elementary education.
Central grade school instructors,
in addition to two of the new fac-
ulty members, are Miss Irene
March, principal and sixth grade
teacher; Mrs. George Foreman,
fourth grade; Farra Kinkade, third
grade and Frank Land, fifth grade.
Hillcrest elementary school teach-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
Housing Mortgage
Rules Tightened
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 —<yp)—
New and more stringent regulations
governing federally insured housing
mortgages were issued today by the
federal housing administration In
line with the new housing law pass-
ed by congress.
They include tightening of FHA’s
supervision of insured rental apart-
ment projects, on which senate in-
vestigators have uncovered millions
of dollars in "windfall profits" from
Mortgage proceeds in excess of ac-
tual construction costs.
Brazil 'Powder Keg' Is
Guarded by Troops As
Violence Flares In Rio
MAKES APPEAL — Secre-
tary of State John Foster
Dulles at his press conference
Tuesday appealed to France
to approve Europe Army
Plan to insure a “Partner-
ship” in the defense of West-
ern Europe. He confirmed
Paris reports that he ex-
changed messages with Pre-
mier Mendes-France but
would give no hint as to their
contents. (NEA Telephoto)
ENROLMENT SET
Enrolment at Midland school, dis-
trict No. 72, will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Friday, Aug. 27, and will continue
until noon, Mrs. M. J. Robertson,
teacher, announced today.
Food Is Readied
For Slate Poor
Two Counties Added
Onto Relief Rolls
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 25—I/P)
—Food shipments to relieve desti-
tute families were being prepared
today by the state emergency relief
board for two more counties.
Supplies were being gathered for
600 families in Adair county and
227 families in McIntosh county.
County officials were to pick up
the Adair county shipment today
with McIntosh county's supply to
be ready by tomorrow.
Addition of the two counties
brings the total number of persons
approved for emergency rations to
5,306. in addition to more than
10.000 Indians who are receiving
food under a state-federal pro-
gram.
Already assigned food were Till-
man county with 216 needy persons,
Pittsburg with 471 and Latimer
with 1,171. Five other counties—
Bryan, Haskell, Sequoyah, LeFlore
and Cherokee—have been approved
and shipments will be made when
county commissioners send itemized
lists of families certified for the
food.
Abe Block, administrator of the
emergency relief board, said his
agency was preparing to provide
emergency rations soon for about
30.000 persons
Representatives from Lincoln,
Oklahoma, Payne, Greer and Noble
counties met with state relief of-
ficials to brush up on the procedure
of obtaining free food in their
counties.
Exchange of War
Dead Set to Start
SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 25 —(U.R)—
United Nations and Communist of-
ficials next month will carry out
the final step in the Korean truce
agreement — exchange of war dead
whose remains are in enemy hands.
The Communists will deliver the
bodies of 4,011 allied soldiers who
fell in battle or died in prison camps.
The UN will return 14 000 bodies
of Red Chinese and North Korean
soldiers.
Suicide of Vargas Sets Off
Wild Mob Action; Attacks On
U. S. Embassy Made by Crowd
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, Aug. 25 —(AP)—Wide-
spread rioting—some of it directed at American business in-
stallations—flared in the Brazilian capital today immediately
after the body of Getulio Vargas was taken by plane to bur-
ial in southern Brazil.
Two persons were killed and more than 30 persons were
injured in an outbreak of violence after a half million Bra-'
zilians had gathered at Rio’s downtown airport to pay a last
farewell to Vargas—the 7I-year-o!d strong man leader who
chose yesterday to take his own life rather than yield the
presidency by force.
Windows of the Standard Oil company building were
smashed and crowds gathered at the U. S. embassy, which
was placed under heavy guard.
Troops finally cleared the streets. Loudspeakers mount-
ed on trucks rolled through the downtown area, calling on
the population in the name of the chief of police to maintain
order.
This morning while army troops stood by thousands of
Brazilians followed the body of Vargas from the presidential
palace to the city’s downtown airport. The plane took off
for southern Brazil, where Vargas will be buried in an un-
blessed grave.
Afterward a crowd gathered in front of the air minis-
try. Airforce personnel and the crowd became involved in a
dispute and troops were rush-
ed to the scene. Shots were
fired in an attempt to restore
order.
The troops also prevented the
crowd from attacking an automo-
bile carrying airforce officers.
Several I>rad, Injured
Clashes were reported In other
sections of the city. Three persons
were killed and 30 injured yesterday
in clashes In Brazil.
An estimated half million per-
sons gathered at the airport in a
tribute to the small-statured gaucho
who ruled this largest of all South
American countries. Thousands of
handkerchiefs fluttered as the plane
took off for the southern cattle
country that Vargas had loved so
well.
The coffin of the 5 foot 4 presi-
dent was carried by workers from
the presidential palace to the air-
port. Many from the ranks of
workers—his greatest supporters—
pushed the cars of Vargas’ family
in the procession to the airport.
U. S. Buildings Threatened
Lutero Vargas, the president's
eldest son. followed on foot the car
bearing the coffin.
Anti-Vargas newspapers and
U. S. diplomatic buildings and firms
were major targets of the rioters
yesterday. They burned the office
of the Diarios Associados publish-
ing and radio chain in Porto Alegre,
on the Atlantic coast, heavily dam-
aged the U. S. consulates in Belo
Horizonte and Porto Alegre, and
hurled rocks through the windows
of the heavily guarded U. S. em-
bassy in Rio
Many rioters, apparently sparked
by the Communists as well as tra-
ditional anti-U. S. feelings, blamed
the United States for fomenting
the crisis which brought Vargas’
downfall.
Ike Sends Message
Grief over the president's death
was general. His sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alda Sarmanho. died of a heart at-
tack in Sao Borja when she heard
he had committed suicide.
President Elsenhower sent a mes-
sage of condolence to the widow of
the Brazilian president.
"Please accept my deep personal
sympathy to you and your family
upon the death of your husband,"
Mr. Eisenhower said.
Other Latin American countries
also were shocked by the news. Na-
tions that went into official mourn-
ing included Bolivia. Chile, the
Dominican republic, Nicaragua and
Paraguay.
GETl'LIO VARGAS
Death Prompts Uprising
Chinese Warned Seventh Fleet
Ready for Defense of Formosa
TOKYO, Aug. 25—(AP)—The United States would back
up the seventh fleet in defense of Formosa, an authoritative
military source said here today.
“The Communists would be very unwise to launch an
operation against Formosa,” he said. “I am sure they would
fail and I am sure they know they would fail. If they tried it,
they would be in for a terrible beating.”
. “All forces in position to do so would assist the seventh
fleet in carrying out its mission,” said this highly qualified
source who asked not to be
identified.
Such forces obviously would In-
clude American planes based in the
western Pacific.
On Guard Four Years
The Seventh fleet has guarded
the Chinese nationalist stronghold
since 1950 and President Eisenhower
said only a few days ago that any
Red invasion force would have to
run over the fleet.
The military source said that in
his opinion the recent barrage of
Red threats to “liberate" Formosa
represents either propaganda war or
a bluff to sound out U. S. intentions
on defending the island.
In Taipeh, nationalist officials
voiced satisfaction over the state-
ment yesterday by U. S. Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles that the
Seventh fleet would be justified in
defending some nationalist island
strong points off the China coast.
Speculation Mounts
There was mounting speculation
that the United States will not keep
hands off if the Communists attack
such islands as Quemoy off Amoy,
Matsu and the Tachens, about 200
miles northwest of Formosa. All lie
only a few miles off the mainland
coast.
The authoriative military source
here said he thought a "military
rampart" should be raised in south-
east Asia to beat back communist
aggression.
Postmen Rap
Pay Hike Veto
STILLWATER, Aug. 25 —(U.R)—
President Eisenhower "failed to ful-
fill a campaign promise to federal
employes" by vetoing a bill to raise
pay, the national president of a
postal clerks union told the group's
convention here yesterday.
The speaker. Samuel Klein. New
York, said “postal workers are deep-
ly shocked to learn of the failure of
the administration to fulfill one of
President Eisenhower's campaign
promises with regard to federal em-
ployes. The president has badly
treated loyal and faithful govern-
mental employes."
Klein is head of the United As-
sociation of Postal Clerks. He said
the president failed to heed the ad-
mitted need of federal workers de-
spite overwhelming congressional
sentiment in favor of pay raises.
The convention ends tomorrow.
Delegates yesterday approved a
resolution urging amendment of the
Hatch act.
Coe's Attack On
Party Hints Bolt
Gary Forces Termed
Graft-Ridden Machine
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 25—(U.R)
—A fresh attack by William O. Coe
on what he called a "graft-ridden
machine" within the Democratic
party gave new life today to reports
Coe might bolt the party and sup-
port a Republican for governor.
Coe lost Democratic nomination
for governor to Raymond Gary.
Reuben Sparks of Woodward is
Republican nominee.
Coe hinted strongly yesterday he
might bolt completely, rather than
urging his backers to write In his
name on general election ballots.
However, it was believed possible he
may oppose only Gary and support
other Democrats, although he did
not say so.
‘Graft-Ridden Machine’
"I am going to continue to listen
to my friends from all over the
state, who did so much for me,"
he said in a statement. "They who
believe the Democratic party should
remain dedicated to the cause of
the greatest number as against the
priviliged few."
He said his supporters "hate to
think about the Democratic party
falling into the clutches of a graft-
ridden machine."
"We Democrats have many things
to consider before we decide what
to do in the governor's race this
fall," the statement said.
Write-in Opposed
Coe said “it may well be that In
the future of the state as a free
people for he next 40 years and
the future of the Democratic party
of Oklahoma depends on what we
do or fail to do this fall."
Coe said he would let his state-
ment "speak for Itself." Some of
his backers have urged Coe sup-
porters to write in Coe's name on
the November ballot.
Man Bound Over
In Larceny Case
James E. Garrett, charged In
county court with grand larceny in
a case filed July 28. was ordered
bound over to district court under
$1,000 bond following a hearing be-
fore Judge Roy M. Faubion Tuesday.
Garrett previously had entered a
plea of innocent to the charge when
arraigned before Judge Faubion.
He had been accused of taking
sterling silverware, two brooches
and other items valued at a Adtal
of $150. owned by Mary Shuttee, on
July 12.
American Airline
Flights Resumed
NEW YORK, Aug. 25—</P>— The
first American airlines plane to fly
in 25 days took off from La Guardia
field at 6:09 a.m. (CST) today for
Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y. Other
flights followed.
American's planes were grounded
by a strike of the line's 1.243 pilots.
The strike was called in protest of
now non-stop coast-to-coast flight
schedules which sometimes took
more than the regular eight-hour
work period.
The airline and the AFL pilot's
association finally agreed to submit
the dispute to arbitration. The line
expects to be able to resume full
flight operations by next week.
City Students at SSC
Listed on Honor Rolls
WEATHERFORD. Aug. 25—(Spe-
cial)—Buddy Marsh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter P. Marsh, El Reno,
earned straight “A” grades during
the summer session at Southwestern
State college to be cited for out-
standing scholarship on the Presi-
dent's honor roll. Marsh received
his degree from Southwestern this
summer.
On the Dean's honor roll, with
grades of “B” or better was Jess
Urton, also of El Reno.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1954, newspaper, August 25, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920788/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.