The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1954 Page: 4 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:
Four
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A **— N<x'lwper Kenlng A Blur Ribbon < ommanity
iMued Daily except Saturday from
- - ----- 201 North Rock IMand Avenue
a d entered aa second-clan* mall matter under the art of March I, 1079
KAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD I.EO D. WARD
Business Mana(er Managing Editor
IIARRY SH'HROEDER
Clrrulation and Office Manaier
FI Reno {OklaJ Daily Tribune "
It's Good Exercise-But Is It Good for the Elephant?
U/n/n*
Friday, December 10, 10C
Mr. Brewer
By Dave Brege
f-y
member oe the associated press
•nie Aaroclated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon
of all the local liras printed in this newspaper, as well as all op) news
dispatches.
MEMBEK
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
SOI TIIERN NEWSPAPER
PI BLISIIERH ASS N
•-
DAILY
SI BSCRIPTION
BY CARRIER
One week________________
One Month_____________
One Year _____
RATES BY
MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING C OI NTIES
I 25 Three months _____________ ${.75
I i 10 Six Months___________________$3 50
11100 One Year____________________$6 50
Elsewhere In State——One Year $650---Out of State $1100
Includinc Bales Tax
>•
J
Friday, December 1$, 1954
And when ibex had platted a crown of thorns, they pul It on hit head.
— Matthew $7:39. (I one thorn from the crown of weeds could be found
the world would build a shrine for It — magnificent beyond our dreams
They tried to make a silly clown out of the Nwtarrne. but they failed
abysmally The thief on the croaa become a convert.
V
C'
/
¥F THE Tuberculosis association
B Intends to keep me for a cua-
tomer for Christmas seals they
are going to find a new flavor
for the glue on the back Have
Just licked my first two and until
I can find a sponge nary another
■seal will be affixed to my cor-
respondence. Licking la finis. Why
uot peppermint or cloves Does
glue have to taste and smell like
what it made of?
Am glad 1964 la about over.
Tliia morning in the early hours I
discovered the numeral four on
my typewriter U kaphut. Was
writing a long list of names with
dates following, all this year and
before I had finished was ready
to throw tlie machine out the
window
1 • •
2 \
VA
f.ti
1<W ox
3Je*j_a«. a. tMM «
' MO
Change in Viewpoint?
Tll'KING thp recent fftnrral «*l«*ction. a many Itemn-
rrata frankly rode President Kisenhower'a coattails
S.me said in «o many words: “Klect me and I’ll help Ike more
than my Kepublican opponent.”
.Mostly this was simple recognition that the President's
popularity still is very hijrh umniiK the American voters.
Few politicians felt so safe that they dared to assail Mr
Kisenhower openly and directly.
But political observers foresaw that thia situation could
not long continue. Once the U»r»4 voting was over, in a verv
real sense the 1956 presidential camimign had begun. And
the political rules for the big stakes are different.
b\\
5\.
I)I *M(H BATH leaders OHs ting recently in New Orleans
formally signaled the change in viewpoint. Paul Butler
new party national chairman, and Hep. Sam Knvburn. in-
coming s|«wkcr of the House, went after the President with
real vigor.
Butler flatly said the President lacked the rapacity to
govern and to unify the nation. A day or so earlier. Rayburn
said much the same thing.
The mud oven and grill made
by the students in emergency mass
feeding school of inatrucUon at
Ffirt BUI created no little in-
terest. Could go for one m my
hack yard for cook-ouU. Have
*«en a large variety of barbecue
parepheiiHlia hut none with the
b aking oven. Anything to save the
hoat and hastens lrom running in
und out of the family kitchen is
an added attraction Particularly
If one must leap up three or four
steps to the kitchen level and
return bearing a large hot pan
contanUng the corn bread <»r bis-
cuit. Oentleman of the food al
fresco clan. I believe youH get
more hot bread on back yard
picnics of you Investigate the mud
oven.
' \ou don't show any improvement in H-bomb drill., ,H
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN
NEA
BY PETER
Washington
BOSON
< orretpondenl
.Question of First Name Make
Treasury s Humphrey Squirm
1L’»* advised by others who saw
" them that the column about
the eleven
.. . T™.*1. R«>hur» indicated the Democrats will temper
their criticisms to some degree. He said they don’t intend
jmrty ** ^ fc,,*nhoWer ^u,,t he belongs to another
XXXIV
RUPERT eased tile car past the
3?ta nui,v w‘‘l!,rrfWt * w**h I"* genuinely less vindic-
tive than some politicians have been in the recent |u.st. But
it also shows that caution still governs the Democrats’ han-
2S «« SETLJSS klOti"
gfT the requirements of politics nevertheless denuuid that
they do attack. For their great g,MI| from now „„ j„ ,n
win the presidency in 19W. And they know they cannot
ho,a. to do this if they spend the next two years maintaining
or building up Mr. Riarnhower’s reputation.
Bluntly speaking, the Democrats’ political task in the
months ahead is to cut the President down in
though not to whack him so hard and often as to create a|«one’!
cLVt’wsbS.meot ft h'm <"‘V,n"',lv ,hM “ «hffi-l Rupert's narrow eye. brushed hi.
cult assignment, and it should occasion no surprise that But- *
ler and Rayburn have l*egun early to measure its shapa and
pitched teepee* slid Into Dead
Mali Quictv He stopped, savoring
Gref's expression The place was
no longer « ghost town It was alive;
it was real Alons the road flatter-
er cowboys on horseback, men and
women swarmed the boardwalks
Where did you set the extras’"
Oreg asked al last, hi* eyes cn some
synthetic cowboys Judging by the
wsy tliey bounced, riding was a new
and painfully acquired art to these
sons of the rugged West.
Member* of the Chamber of
Commerce Tliey got here before
the rooks did and Hannah was
leeduig the whole outfit before she
left—"
There waa a hollow feeling In the
voters’ eyes, I pH of Ore*'* stomach ‘Hunnah'a
putting pressure
looks unhappy."
Where's Hannah?" Ore* was
righteously Indignant "If I had
dreamed that she would walk out
on you—"
“Bbe is doing an errand for me
She'll be bac k In time for the Open-
tn§."
She'll be back for the Grand
Opening. Daggett had said Back
tomorrow But where waa she to-
night? Who was she with? What
was she doing’ As he left Daggett
Greg found himself smoldering at
the thought of Philip Kirby Kirby
knew Hannah all right, appealing to
her pity, making her sorry for him
She'd probably end by marrying
turn Wen, why not? He was famous. th*' moon.
"It was a nice holiday." Daggett
said at last. "It's over for you now,
You've a big job ahead, but one
that's worth doing, RemUMtlng
Americans of their heritage Now
and then. I suppose, youll still find
yourself looking for the other side
of the moon. But the oxygen Is
rare, they say." Along the road ker-
osene lump* were lighted A horse
stamped. Pdotstepa died out. Every -
one was Ured They had done the
best they could There was nothing
now but to watt for the morning
train and the grand Opening.
A voice roar softly, the voice of
the Badlands the wind that Mew
over the prairies and bluffs coming
from nowhere, from the other side
six*.
«-^ur.sir.£r«rl* *" wi,h
If till of the petty family argument. were pWed end to
cntl they d rench very few sane roncliMMM.
Illinois teen-REwr w»* caught stealing a new TV sot
...a <.f .. li.. Iikflv „... 1,,. ,
what's right and wrong.
Alaiut this time of year unyone mirth their salt
throw it «»n the slippery sidewalks.
will
wing the wife to drlte the new car. or refusing to let her.
a„hT!:: r.r;r. ...........,
.U«in"Uw'ni,h*' J"m|' «• ,h» hla'-way.
It's funny how often you
lunch downtown whai'yiiu’^ y'lgl!'bu'e^fn! 'd.n^l M |)',K,rrr *^mip.rd h.sttiy.
Down Memory Lane
R« x( ,?d NfE' • f,,rn,»:r ‘•hstrman of the Canadian won-
l) b»»ard of commissioners ami who has been r.w.|.w ted
to sene a* a mernlmr of that laaty f„r the r»ex7 u?, cars
★•a elected president of tl„. cm.nty t..mmiMmnera f f^WU*
horn, at a session heki in Oklahoma t’ltv t.aTay '
jrr
season
Ttmtp 88 «f Kl Reno Roy Scouts will |>e in charge of
Ing s^vaAtirrnVl,Xmf‘tilf,,U,,,,r',,,0r f°r KKKA hou*-
.vr.1,,n KI Kent) today to meet with materials
dealers, building contractors Mother toZLZI^SSKK
to discusa plan, for the government’s hmfJ^SjSS ^
mil„ _ „ , Dee. 10. Iff41
1 ^lle°Llh#oGar,!?n Kl"^ Hub met Friday in
if,a is ll-icl'!^ .^Uy K^Benlierger. 7:15 South Kill.
8|mars on “Christmss Cactus
and Mr*. Florence
nw’ntliers of the liitr T?nvi 1 1 * Eileen Ball, all
statewide ntdg/ng1!n teMhe Mt H *" 2"
.h.,» in offiKL. niy. it... Jiirtf jcsis
townllr. wnl.Unt In tiw nffiy, „lullt; JlinlM ,w*"'
face, "deveral day. ago
Oreg left him with a muttered
exru*e about weing Daggett. The
latter My in bed with eye* closed
Thinking he was adeep. Greg waa
tlptotiig out when the old man .aid.
Have a good trip?"
Pine How have you be-n be-
Ilaving?" Greg'* Vulce was cauisl
but lie was alarmed Week* Imd
IMssed .Hire Daggrtl decided to take
things easy He should hale seen a
ikrtor lung ago U was not like
Hannah
"Having tlie time of my Hie"
Daggrt's big vibrant voice reassured
Greg "You went to have slain your
giant*
Greg grinned "At lead. I tamed
him ~ P»w the first time he realised
that by dgning a three-year mn-
tract with hla stepfather he had
wtthdraan frum hla )ob with Dag-
gett Like a fool he had not ran-
aldered Daggett at all
"1 hope. " Hie old man Mid cheer-
telly, “Crain kicked through with a
decent .alar> "
flTltTWs. The queer part U that
I never dreamed of getting a job
for myself out of thia."
e e a _J
Aoovrra
Youd be a god-awful foul
If you hadn't jumped at It Ollier-
•Me you'd I lave been out of a job”
"Bure you are ready to quit?"
Oreg asked and then. caruMertng
the old man’s condition and the
ambiguity uf hla qusation. he could
have kicked himself
"l>e about exhausted the pmsi-
bttittea uf this sort of thing And
after the Grand Opening, anything
else would be anlirltmak I don't
want the trip to taper off"
"But—"
’ An adventure In spring at my
time of life la Msitethins It. only
cummon aerue to know when In let
sprUli go Ourt be with the riowu
wlio ponder* this irrmendou* scene,
thu whole cgpenmenl In green aa
If It wa. hi* own | don't have to
own It Por to year*, after thia —*
and he tourhed hi* •hrtvrlrd hand
'happened to me. fye been trying
to get trnrk to the time and ptsir
when I was whole And you made
It pnaslbte Gave me a second spring
Jhit no one ran escape indefinitely
frum hi. own time and place tn tlie
long run. you have to let the mad-
ness go with the spring ft takrg
lour «swai t« make a year."
"Youll need someone «
"When Hannah gets back, well
talk things over UnMaa she mar-
flea Philip Kirby, of course And
he's a persistent felluw in a non
Mgresaive sort of way Right tmw
ho1, using smart tactics shows he
understands U10 wench He’s not
he'd be making a fabulous salary,
bed be able to give a woman every-
thing she wanted Of courae. she'd
marry him.
Where was Kirby anyhow? You'd I
think, as a matter of simple grati-
tilde, aa a common courtesy. he'd be
a«i hand to say thank you to the
guy who had landed him a juicy
contract. Unless lie wa. with Han-
nah.
• wo
J»IT Kirby wasn't with Hannah
• To Be < Millnuedl
Look and Learn
I. How hard must a wind blow to
come under the claMirtcation
hurricane?
Hr emerged from o group of
photographer* and came running
toward Oreg. his hand out.
"Beaver! I didn't know you wrre
back You really pulled It off Let
me buy you a drink to celebrate -
As soon aa he had finished hla
drink Greg made hla escape A. he
went across the mad to the Last
Chance Hotel the stagecoach and
covered wagon were setting off fur
the station to pick up the first of
the crowd Daggett turned hu head
a* Oreg came tn and smiled
2 What coastal state of the U 8.
ha* the shortest coastline?
9. What Biblical character was
hanged by hla hair on a tree when
hia mule walked out from under
him?
V 8 rlty Is nearest
4 What
Europe?
6. How many pointed projections
are there on a single jack, used In
the girlhood game of jacks?
A.NfcWERM
! More than 76 miles an hour.
J New Hampshire, with only II
miles.
9 Absalom
4 Boston. Masa
6. BIX
r
Mess Call
Anawrsr to Previous Putzlq
10 Adjcctlvq
■ufltaas
#1 Blackthorn
DOWN
I English
seaside resort
9 Unbleached
9 War god of
Greece
ACRORg
I Black-
loup
6 Alligator —-
• Split —-
Soup
1 Measure uf
land
i| Opposed
14 Supply with
weapons
II Italian art
. periods
I? tear
l> Strong
I# Tropic al plants t Group of
II Brown meat related
quickly sentences
93 Droop |0 Man's name
94 Wicked II Amperes
97 Falsified tab )
?• Allow ance for 16 Small bale
waste
4 Chicken parts 90 Supply food
6Cooking vrseelj? Military
k Total
member family of
migraiiu didn't begin to do them
juaUce 1 didn't tell how dirty
they still were after spending a
night in a hotel where there was
hot water available, nor how
wretchedly they were clothed or
how poor in spirit as well as fin-
ances they seemed to be. "Poor
little kids'' said everyone. And
I II grant you they are pitiful to
behold. That was two nights ago.
Yesterday late afternoon t get a
call frum a man who is stranded
here. Wife and three children.
Baby, two-months-old. one four-
teen month* and one. twenty-
seven months old They're on
•heir way from Minneapolis to
Lo* Angela* They been steepin'
In the car and they ain't «t since
yesterday. Is the way they tell of
their misfortune and they add
that they wouldn' ask for a place
to stay and somethin' to eat only
the kids u all got cold* and the
beddtn they got amt heavy
enough fer yer Oklahoma weath-
er. Even the weather turns out U>
be my fault Okay, so they should
have stayed at home They
haven't any business on the road
Maybe they are juat going to
California on a trip. But they are
here, the weather is cold for
"i I.....* and thrv arc
hungry We take them In. Six
hours later the man calls and
aay* one of the kid* is burntn' up
with fever and la powerful sick.
What do we do? Lrl the youngun
die? Oh no We gel a doctor who
finds tlie child with croup And
so w* pay a hotel bill, a food bill,
a doctor bill and a medication
bill Bu you wouldn't help them
you say Juat let me know who
you are and tonight III tend a
family to park an your door step
until you send them away with-
out help Maybe you ran. but I
rant and maybe you should have
my job I sometime* wish you did
A. KINGTON - <NEA»— After door movie theater introd*
the recent Inter-American eco- | Cinemascope to the Oreek peupl*
Jiomn conference In Rio de Janeiro and Uie Russians American doc
Tnreaauiy Secretary George Hum- mentary films and several fratui
Phrey said goodbye to Prr*ident length movies lent by 20th Ce
Cafe Through Humphrey s Brazil- tury -Pbx were shown to overfk
isn interpreter, they had a pleasant audiences three tunes nightly
,__. ! the U 8 Information Agency
On leaving the executive mansion. One of the Soviet emb.es,
however the secret.,, found hun-, r^nt.uro. the^Or 7 12
El Becretarlo Americano couldn't
understand.
Helplessly, he turned to hi* in-
terpreter . There followed a pro-
longed and excited conversation, am
during which Humphrey began to
wonder what kind of embarraming
questions he was going to be asked
about the u. 8 national debt, the
Price of coffee, or what President
Cafe had said to him
He heaved a great sigh of re-
lief when the tnterperter finally
turned to him and demanded "The
journalist* would like to know what
U the secretary * fust name "
to uar the theater to show some
their pictures?"
The Greek operator smiled ai
said he didn't know, but he'd »
the American director of the pavl
*on To this the Russian irph«
"No. no. never mind
WIWI4MMI mii.it ir v at
Uiorttie, at Perlhegy Airfield, m
Buda.uest, recently ordered up
fighter plane early one morning
*** to intercept what had bet
perceived as one of the l.
Europe Cumnuttqe's Operate
Pocu.' balloon* Thousands of tho
>mIloon- are now tpiUutg million*
HUmVI SERVICE officials1 »**neta into Ooa
Hut many of the 163 000
(allege students excused from the
draft are trying hard to keep their
present deferred status Tliey figure
Incorrectly that when the draft
Uw expires on June 30. t»56. they
may have a charme to escape all
military service Congress waa one
step ahead of the roller Joe*, how-
tear, tn closing this drait-evading
ape route in IMI amendment*
to the IMS uw.
All Uut expires next June 30
1* that portion of the law granting
the selective sen.ee system author-
ity to induct men under M years of
age who have not had their defer-
ment extended All other portions
of the law remain hi effect
munist Hungary
The Hung .if i,4ii |ul,.t l.sgtrd ,|
balloon and closed courageously 4
It Then the discovery was mat
»-•**- n, .
had feen sent up by the Hunger
Meteorological Institute
A refugee who recently recap
from behind the Iron Curtain
lated the incident to pyre
Committee official*
Lesson in English
7 Upon
• What bread
dough doee
94 Uncovered
96 Arabian gulf
96 Realm*
96 Marriage
Portion
90 French
91 Name
96 .Nerved soup
40 Powerful
49 Cheer
43 Psradisee
40 Group of three
47OTOM0
40 Black
60 Distribute, ao
card*
II Preposition
93 Western cattle 63 Essential being
•hew 66 Legal matter*
Short Stories
About Home Folks
c *. DtIRY I tRMEHs *r* „ftw
squeeaing more milk out of fewer
MOT. Bark In 1037, it took 33 million
cows to give 100 billion pound* of
Mttk. Today s cows give 134 billion
pounds, though their numbers have
been rut by over aooooo in the last
11 ytara A gallon of milk weith*
00 pounds
Ttie increased production per
cow te due to artificial breeding,
belter feeding techniques, new med-
trlne*. and the culling «f low pro-
ducer* from dairy herd* The aver-
age U b row now givws 6.447 pound*
or juat under **> gallon* a year
California cows have high average
production of 7 0S0 pounds. lx>uls-
tens low of 3500
Mr and Mr* Melvin Lawless of
tetsro. Colo, are guest* in the
home* of their parents Mr and
Mr* Prank Lawless. Oil South
Evans and Mr and Mr* J B
1919 South Mile*
THE 4MKRI4-AN EXHIBIT at
thu fall's Salonika Greece. Inter-
national Trade Pair got the Kw
| Man* In attendance all exrltrd The
reason waa that the American out-
WOKD8 O P T E N MIBU8FI1
te not any. "I hope that our vtt]
doee not divonimotle you" It
better to say. -doee not Incommorl
you"
O r T E N MlBHPMjjii tryil
" ' t »* in mist |
SYNONYMS Dialect, lernacuhll
lingo, jargon, rant, anrot. alang. I
WOHD STUDY Use a woj
three time* and it u yours" Let J
increase our vocabulary by maateM
hig one word each day Twtay I
*ord INNOCUOUB I.smile. I
producills no iu effect Hu mail
lir i of KfjmKltiK «• -. iimorumu ** I
Problem a Day
A field, in the shape of ,
lwr.,,1 lias if parallel ,dr, n%ri\
“•ring • rods and It rods, and
width of 16 tod* between the*
How many acres doe* the field roi
tarn?
ANttWER
13 'plus! acre Divide sum ofi
•Hid IS by 9. multiply by 16; d
Ude Iq 1*0 1 number of square
tn one arm
Sally's Sallies
By Scott
Mr and Mrs L H Determan 194 I
North K. were guests Thursday ui
tlie home of her son. Drlmer Kooa I
and Sir* Koua and daughters.
Drlla and Deborah In Oklahoma
City
39 Worshiped
*4 Ester of oleic
acid
10 Dl.tant
37 One w ho
distort*
39 City in
Oklahoma
90 Raced
41 Ml* Berang
Majesty <sb)
41 Born
44 Heraldic band
40 Poetic form
Cantor
69 "Bolting down
to—
64 Mark horn'ew
cattle
M Country hotel
17 Musical round
»• Burma**
»6 Hypothetical
forcoa
-
!
l
1
1
r
if
3“
1
r
r~
l
r
8
ft
*
} 1
&
11
•—
Y>
!!
n
!T
_
■
r
;
» 1
""
1r
Ui
r
9"
*t
r*
BF
Mr and Mr* B O BrsmaeUi. 681
Wc»t Wade, had aa their overnight
aunt* Thureday hu uncle. Alfred j
Frederickann and daiqhtar. Mr*
* Arnold Kalaa* of Eumbrota. Minn
They were enroute from a vacation J
in California.
Mr* D R Zent and mui, Oaiy
leD Friday for their home In
Turnon. Aria, following a vuu with
her mother. Mr* ("heater It urn tell
and Mr Humfelt, 610 North Barker
and her Imaband'i parent*. Mr and
Mr* Arthur P Zent, Reformatory
clrel*
Attending the Winter Youth con-
ference of the ■kiiwopal church at I
Bt Matthews church In Bntd are |
Hhelby He ha fer sis Bouth William*
Kav Porte. 614 Bouth Hoff. Nan
Pltppen. Inna South Madder. Billy |
tterne*. lot Bouth EllUnn and Peter |
Wrtght. 1691 Waal Bhutte* Rex
•Yank Cohnon accompanied the
group.
UTiklk gp gbud about but Her v9tc« it gwfull”
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. 63, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1954, newspaper, December 10, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921157/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.