The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1951 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Family Fetes
Pair Slated
For Army Duty
1 1 1 ' 9 ■■ mm - y Mi ttmmm'mxw^WKtm
***Y lE ANSWER TO MOTHER’S PRAYER—«*-y*ar-oM
Benn» KayKime wiggle* her toei to show her mother, Mrs. Carl'
Klme and her brother Pnnrhn ,_______ . ..
W1**jcn wes 10 snow ner mother, Mn Car]
•ST!h,er' Panch0' th,t m#ybe Rh* ls overcoming polio.
5-3-2 -*= STJS
completely paralysed. (NBA TOephoto.)
Hospital Notes
Mra. James Olbson, 810 North
■vans, and son, Stephen Mark,
^Bn> Fzb. IS. were dismissed today
from Laughton Osteopathic hos-
pital.
• Russell Turner, 1201 Industrial
was dismissed Tuesday from the
MONEY
I WHEN YOU NEED III
125 to $300
ImmiI Quickly
On Tear:
# IfOWATUKK
• AUTOMOBILk
SELECTED
INVESTMENT CORF.
El Reno sanitarium. He entered
Feb. IS for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ed Comeliaon, BOS West
Oak, was dismissed Tuesday from
the sanitarium. She entered Feb.
28 for medical treatment.
Mrs. Orville Uttle, 603 South
Evans, was dismissed Tuesday from
the sanitarium. She entered Feb.
26 for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ellis Shepard, 1212 West
Sunset, was dismissed today from
the sanitarium. She entered Feb.
22 for major surgery.
Pete Shepherd, Concho, was dis-
missed today from* the sanitarium.
He entered Feb. 26 for minor sur-
tsery.
Mrs. Roy Algers, El Reno route
2, and son, Ray Irvin, Jr., born
FbP. 24, were dismissed today from
the sanitarium.
Jack B. Qreen, 315 North Barker,
entered the sanitarium Sunday for
medical treatment.
i
By TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET, Feb. 28—Honoring
Bill Pen wrlght. Jr., and Harold
Simes who will leave soon to en-
ter the United States army, a
Penwright family gathering was
held in El Reno 8unday.
Those from Calumet attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pen-
wright, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pen-
wright and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Laughlln and daughter, Juan-
ita, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nltael
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Laughlln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Penwright and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Penwright and daugh-
ter.
Margaret Thompson and her
uncle, Jim England, and Mrs Nel-
lie Crump of Tulsa went to Jop-
lin, Mo., to bring Mrs. Jim Eng-
lgnd home. Mrs. England's sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Williams, and sons
came home with her for an in-
definite visit.
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Bullock.
Mrs. P. Canon, El Reno, Mrs. Ter-
ry Nowka and son of Weather-
ford left Wednesday for Dallas,
Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bullock and daughter. They re-
turned home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson
were Sunday visitors at the C.
Brown home in Edmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sands and
family of Oklahoma City were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sands. Additional guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tech
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gordon and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Sands and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swaffer.
Mr and Mrs Odell Ledbetter
and son, Willard, spent the day
Siinclsy with Mr. and Mrs Dean
Whitehead at Shawnee
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Olen Morris and
Billy, were ‘
Dutch Draft
Revival Of
Shipping Rule
Know Your
Neighbor
Mountain
In the nation if March^ta^mon *tS V.cherry P*« baker
Marcheta beat out 22 flnallatl frSU « °f Ea,t Chat,anoo«*. Tenn.
cherry pie baking contest In '"d"5' *tatM ln th* n,tl°nal
Andersen, 19, right, of VIHa pfrk^in wa,.JCh,rlott«
«•» «■>'.. TO £'p£i5'3tSlS*u'!Sr”
Fire Chief Can Whip Blaze
Without Direct Use of Water
PARKHRSBURO, W. V»„ Feb, U
•;u.W—This city’s fire chief, Lloyd
Layman, douses Interior fires in
record time without touching water
directly to the flames.
He calls his "Indirect applica-
tlon and atmospheric replacement*’
method a "revolutionary" develop-
ment in fire fighting.
Layman’s "discovery" is no secret.
He lias been writing ln trade pub-
lications and lecturing on the sub-
ject at firemen's conventions but
he estimates it would take SO years
for his system to gain acceptance
by most municipal fire departments.
Hv llttiliO kL. ...._______ . . .
Hen Morris and son.[ By usl“6 his approach, which
Mr and Mrs. Harry1 ,,lc'udes spraying a fine "fog" of
[lass Morris amt tv,.. Water u&rtlcle* tluvmoh . ____
typewriters and
adding machines
BALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
New and Reconditioned
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phene IM
Morris. Douglass Morris and
Cornell of deary, and Mrs Edith
Clanon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Todd and i
daughter, Connie, and Mrs. Marie1 *,lt?y 100,5
Todd were PViday night supper!2,000 gallons
ffUests of Mr and ana____ _ . . wamk/ui... k.i.
WALLPAPER . PAINT
Get Our Low Priete
BOTT8-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone SM
- •••sm supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oene Todd
and sons, Oklahoma City.
John Crabb and daughter of
Midwest City visited Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eld Crabb
Miss Lorene Hollrah of Tulsa
spent the week-end with her
brother, Paul Hollrah and family
Mr and Mrs. Oene Leighton of
Oklahoma City Were Wednesday
evening callers In the home of
Mrs. William Leighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lilly of
Spencer were Thursday visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Oeorge Hurst, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Draper and other
friends.
Dan,Water particles through a special
'norale, Layman's men snuffed out
• basement fire in 18 seconds
Used Lem Water
They took is minutes and some
of water to lick a
"EVERYBODY bet EVERYBODY"
READS
THE
,<2
- - -- ""»«• w SM
warehouse blaze that Layman said
"you could have poured 100.000
gallons on, using the traditional
solid stream method and the build*
lng still would have burned down.'*
Layman said in each case the
water left behind could oe soaked
up with a mop, contrary to the
traditional method which some-
times takes a greater toll from
water damage than fire damage.
The Parkersburg firemen never
got within smelling distance of th-
smoke, much less singeing distance
Layman said.
Us as simple as falling off a
los backward," Layman explained.
*The whole idea is based on known
natural laws. The fog process has
already been used ln the services
and by some fire departments, but
the method of application is all
mine and It's all new."
Layman's theory 1r based on
water's greatly increased heat ab-
sorption when broken into fine
particles and converted into steam
ft Involves the rapid expansion
rate of steam and the extinguishing
of a fire when temperature is re-
duced below the combustion level
which is about 300 degrees for most
substances.
New Methods
Traditional "solid stream” meth-
ods decree that a building must be
opened to permit firemen to reach
an interior blaze, Layman said.
That fans the flames as well as
subjecting the fire fighters to dan*
gers of suffocation and burns.
Layman’s firemen work from the
outside through a window or other
small opening. They fire a stream
of fog Into the air surrounding
8 fire where th" atmosphere is hot-
test, usually under the celling
Where temperatures sometimes
Climb to 1,500 degrees.
Layman said his men make r.o
attempt to soak the flames. A gen-
tle oscillation, of the nozzle ls
enough to saturate part of the air
with water particles.
The atmospheric currents set up
when the water converts to steam
and expands, at the rate of one *o
1.700, carry the fog throughout the
interior.
That soaks up the heat until
the temperature of combustible
Substances is reduced below the
burning point, Layman said. It aljo
chokes off the fire’s oxygen supply.
The steam literally "explodes”
smoke out of the building. Layman
said one burning house was cur-
tained from view for a few seconds
by the thick, black clouds which |
poured from every crajiny.
LONDON, Feb. 21 —(U.(D— Hol-
lwid la drafting plans for revival
of the medieval Hanseatic league
of North Sea and Baltic porta to
regulate shipping and port rates
•ntl prevent cut-throat competition
•vfirvsirs sss s
include the port of London
Britain has not been approached
oui££Uy 0rLth* p,mn but Informed
quarters said the port of London
ntoL^o. a“lgned an important
place ln the proposed league "
Reek to OM Idea I
**1^ the plans envisaged
a revival of the Hanaeatic league
whose origin could be traced baok
to the llth century, when It
JJ"***1 “ ! federa«*» of north
German maritime towns agreeing
to protect (heir commerce by sea
and control of the Baltic.
By the 14th century, the league
nad expanded lnjto territorial divi-
sions embracing the entire North
sea, Baltic and English channel
ports.
Subsequent wars ln Scandinavia
and Ctoi-many bought about its
gradual decline told final disinte-
gration in 1629.
Belgium Undecided
Informed quarter, u.'d the port
authorities In Berlin and Hamburg
had indicated they would be ready
to support the revival of the Han-
seatic league Idea but ro far there
had been no reaction from Belgian
ports.
The Rotterdam chamber of com-
merce was zald to have proposed a
meeting in March or April to dis-
cuss the plan.
Sponsors of the plan were said
to be anticipating that a restoration
of West Qerman shipping could
lead to a revival of pre-war Ger-
man shipping competition which
the league would seek to prevent
Public Records
Warranty Deeds
Hwyn Portwood et al to Olem
Cherry. U>t 6. block 2, Morrison's
second addition. E3 Reno.
Haag Investment company to R.
W Pat Murphy. Lot 9, block 2
Jerome addition, El Reno.
Haag Investment company to
Robert C. and Daloree A. Schert-
ler. U>t 5, block 2, Jerome addi-
tion, El Reno.
Haag Investment company to
Lee R. and Thelma Waller. Lot
8. block 1, Jerome addition, E3
Reno.
-Photo hv Powell-Owen Studio
Raymond Alexander
RAYMOND ALEXANDER, me-
* chanlcal supervisor at the El
Itono reformatory, had been look-
ing for a residence with some
“elbow room" which was within
driving distance of a city.
After his transfer here 20
months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander believed they had found
the right place.
They have already bought a
home here and intend to stay.
Alexander was born in Spring-
field, 111., where he attended
school, and Is a former resident
of Ashland, Ky. He entered fed-
eral service at Leavenworth, Kan.,
In 1928 and has been stationed at
prisons in Texas and Kentucky.
He belongs to the Masonic
lodge and the Wesley Methodist
church. He ls a member of the
VFW.
Alexander is a veteran of both
world wars. He .served in the
army during the first one and
was a lieutenant commander ln
the second war. He is now ln the
U. 8. naval reserve, and com
mands a local reserve unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander live at
2461 Towns End. They have two
sons, Arthur, El Paso. Tex., and
Merrill, who will attend the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, Norman
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. J*
son, Hadley, and Mrs. Myrt
•*od were Tuesday eventnf
In the Bill Tbwnsend hon
John Willis James of O
Olty spent Thursday with
•nta, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. J
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hu
■WN* Olty and Mr. and I
Btlefbrman and family were
afternoon visitors in the
Meyer home.
Mr. and Mrs, Andy U
family were Sunday evenlnf
In the Bverett Meyer home
Leota Randall spent th<
end with La von Van Buxkl
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rand
*on, Tommy, were Sunday
In the Dale Staffoid home
lahoma City.
Rhrl Everett Meyer spent
with Tommy Laub.
Mary Laub spent Sun da
Ruth Ellen Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8nelli
family visited Mr. and Mrs
ence Snelllng Sunday.
Annette Perry spent Sundt
Yvette Coleman.
Hadley James was a Sundi
nlng called ln the Everett
home.
IN OPERATIONAL OF
Private First Class Floy
eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1
1900 South Shepard, a
parachutist stationed at Far
bell, Ky., has been assignei
eratlonal draftsman for I
talion headquarters.
WAUPAPER
Is fee Year Paint
Wallpaper Needs
El RENO HARDWAR
Funeral Services
! To Be Held Thursday
Brief services ror Mrs. Martha
June Brown, Concho Indian school
matron who died Monday, will be
at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Ben-
son funeral home chapel.
Rev. O. A. Widmark of the In
dian Nazarene church here will
officiate.
The body will then be taken to
Sasakwa for final services and bu-
rial Friday.
Mrs Brown, who was born
April 2. 1907 ln Sasakwa. had been
matron at the girls' dormitory in
Concho for 10 years. She came to
Canadian county in 1935.
VI8ITS RELATIVE HERE
Mrs. Will a. Stanley, Dexter,
Iowa, is visiting this week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. B. War-
ner, 1121 South Barker.
FIRE CHIEF SCOOPS MEN
WATCH HILL, R. I.-(U.R)-Af-
ter ringing a fire alarm box for a
fire under the hood of his auto-
mobile, the fire chief. Edwin Bar-
ber, put out the blaze before his
men arrived
MULTIFLOR,
ROSE FENC1
8mall cost, less maintc
Grows densely, 6 to I
high. Climb proof, stock
spread proof. Beautifu
good cover for birds,
breaks, a fine inclosui
large suburban lots. 12 to
$1 per Doz. $7 pc
$60 per 1,000
Hutchinsoi
Nursery Compa
1*M Block West High*
Phone 542
REMODEL NOW . . , ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
Ask Us For Details
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 364
Ask for this £ak
IN
I
t
JUST PHONE
18
For The
Want-Ad
Taker
WWI ,rim'**•’ **1
Mi
That s because Want-Ads are so
downright human! Want-Ads are
the mirror of the community. They
reflect its prosperity, needs, and
wants. Want-Ads are so downright
human because everyone can, and
does use them.
Need a new job? Read the Want-
Ads. . . . Want to rent, buy, sell or
trade? Use the Want-Ads. Yes,
everyone reads and benefits by the
Want-Ads because the classified ads
•n this paper is by far the largest
market place in our community.
For results and profit . . . READ
AND USE THE WANT-ADS!
Tbp value of the top 4 lowestprice eonl
Nil SNIEMKIGDAMPIIN
Champion of its prko fioid ovary way I
Stand-out styling and onginooringl
Tnily amazing gasoRno miloagol
Studobakor quality throughout |
Ttw car to buy for rod savings I
ill
PI
with the new
color-fast
WOOL-WASHABLE
100* all-worsted
Gabardine Fabric
i&wrsr:«”'•
SSSSKC
cvmnoa oy tno
Institute of laui
ibordine and
i American
laundering ... for
faitneu to sunlight, ’.
BttfoTWCSSt
Your guarantee of flnezt fit.
swapass1
“Polytone” effect/
Factored In ow zonth window
$15.95
Other new opring ilaofce
$6.95 If
-..—S0*0 MOTOR CO.
You'll Always Find It At...
YOUNCHEIM'S
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. 59, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1951, newspaper, February 28, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921031/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.