The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 238, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1955 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklrijcr.c Historical Sosicto
217 Log Blcly;. Cc..p.
Okleiions City, 0>.jr.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
ingle Copy Five Cent*
l/P| means associated press
El Reno, Oklahoma, Tuesday, December 6, 1955
(U.B MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 64, No. 238
Long-Range Planning For
Major Farm Needs Topic
At Agriculture Meeting
Twelve major items which county farm leaders consider
n need of closer attention were studied at a long-range plan-
ling meeting in the postoffice which was conducted by
fficials in tne county agent’s office.
Several invited farm leaders did not attend but their ideas
ill be heard before a report on recommendations is sent to
he state extension division in Stillwater. From these reports
ind recommendations (they are received from all of the state’s
" 77 counties) the extension di-
West Accused
By Red Germany
vision bases its long range
plans.
Coming in for major attention at
Monday afternoon's gathering was
soil erosion and water loss, and
livestock and crop quality.
Creator Efforts Cited
I Greater efforts in stubble mulch-
BERLIN, Dec 6 UP—'The East ing, control by tillage and terrac-
ierman Communists today accus-jing were cited as means of bat-
the western allies of breaking tling erosion. A betterment in
ill four-power agreements on Bcr
In.
The charges in the Communist
Nirty organ Neues Deutschland
ere part of the Red campaign to
ustify their current assertions that
our-power rule is ended in the di-
ided city.
“The western powers themselves
lave trod all agreements on Berlin
nto the dirt," Neues Deutschland
Icclared, saying the first step came
quality of breeding stock was dis-
cussed as one of the main ways
in which the quality of all livestock
can be improved. Discussion of
the quality crops brought sugges-
tions for bettering and improving
and broadening the certified seed
program as now carried on.
Nine other questions were talked
and will be included in the report
to the extension division. They In-
cluded improved landlord-tenant
n June 1948. with the introduction relations with longer-term leases
ver Soviet protests of currency j suggested as the manner in which
form in Wost Germany and West these relations may be improved.
lerlln.
Led to Splitting
This, said the paper, led to the
'political and economic splitting
•f Berlin, and ruined the unified
idministration of the city.”
Fears that the Communists
ight try to clamp another strang-
hold on West Berlin similar to
e 1948-49 blockade were raised
st week with the Russian and
Cast German assertions that East
erlin is now “sovereign” territory
Ted by East Germany.
Neues Deutschland said that in
ddition to the currency reform,
e allies broke four-power rule by:
Chargos Listed
1. Turning West Berlin into a spy
enter used to sabotage the East
erman economy.
2. “Hindering" the dissolution of
•artels, thus violating the 1945
otsdam agreement.
3. Signing up West Germany in a
Marketing Studied
Marketing of farm products
came in for lots of attention with
recommendations aimed at con-
sumer education—letting the pub-
lic know all that la necessary and
all that goes into the producion of
farm produrta.
In for less talk and discussion
were rural telephones, rural health
programs, improved country
roads, noxious weed control, aimed
mainly at Johnson grass, inade-
quate irrigation planning, the need
for additional home food produc-
tion, and the need for better home
storage facilities.
Croup Listed
Meeting with officials in the
county agent’s office were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Union City, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Reuter, El Reno,
Mrs. Eldon Bolmger and Bob Fry,
Yukon, and Steve Lucas, El Reno.
County Agent L. D. Warkentln
School Is Held
On Referendum
At ASC Office
Community committeemen who
will conduct the annual cotton
referendum Dec. 13, were being
schooled in their duties this morn-
ing by Office Manager R. C. Steph-
enson of the Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation offices here.
The vote will decide if quotas
are approved for 1956 crop upland
cotton. If they are approved, price
support will be available to eligible
growers at a level between 75 and
90 percent of parity, the exact level
depending on the supply standing
at the time the support is deter-
mined.
Allotments Remain
If the quotas are not approved,
cotton acreage allotments without
marketing quotas will remain in
effect but price support eligible to
growers of upland cotton will be
limited to 50 percent of parity.
County ASC officials Tuesday will
mail more than 1,000 notices of
the referendum to growers of the
crop and landowners in county. Of
this number, 996 are allotment
holders, some of them tenants,
some landowners. The remaining
numbers go to landowners not
farming their properties, or living
in the county.
Voting Places
Voting for Oak, Cement, Valley,
Calumet, Darlington, Maple and
Prairie townships will be at Harold
Branch Conoco station in Calumet;
for Rock Island, Reno, El Reno,
Union, Maple and Prairie in the
ASC office here; for Mathewson,
Frisco, Yukon and Mustang town-
ships at the Yukon city haU, and
for East and West Walnut town-
ships at the East Walnut school.
Maple and Prairie townships may
vote either in Calumet or El Reno
Ballots may be cast between 8
a m. and 5 p.m.
Oil Test Indicated In
Area Near Mustang
Cage Teams
Advance In
Yukon Event
Two Canadian county basketball
w. —o.....FI -K " uviumii/ III a '-VU'”; Lj. D. naiACIlUIl
vestern military alliance (NATO) and Home Demonstration Agent
md applying it to West Berlin. Mrs. Eugene Fitch, with their as-
4. Converting West Berlin into a sistants, Dave Williams and Miss
lathering place for criminals and Veda Fae Sears attended,
mugglers.
Swing Weight Around
Since the Russian and East Gcr-
nan declarations on sovereignty
vere made, the East Germans have
iwung their weight around by in-
sisting that barge traffic to West
Jermany is now supervised by i
hem, and not the Russians.
The East Germans also are .
.Taiming the power, beginning Jan. teams, one boys and one girls, ad-
., to force West German motorists j vanced a step on the Yukon tour-
ing truckers to take out insurance nament ladder in play Monday
rom East German firms before evening and night with four gamca
raveling on the 110-mile express 1 scheduled to begin at 6 p. m. to-
“ghway which links isolated West1 day.
Piedmont boys Monday eked out
a 35 to 34 victory over Jones in
Oklahoma county, and Minco won
from Cashion in Kingfisher county
40 to 31.
The Yukon girls soundly thrash-
SCHULENBURG. Tex , Dec 6- ^ Minco la881p8 45 t0 29 while
The beaten and burned body of Jones Rirls wprp workin8 hard to
he president of the local chapter !nana8c,a 39 38 decision from
>f the National Association for the ^ n'on
* 'vancemenl of Colored People At 8 °'flt>ck thia evpnin8' Pied-
farm ?n miin. mont and Cashion girls will meet;
at 7:15 p. m. Yukon boys tangle
with an Oklahoma City Old Clas-
Jerlin with West Germany.
Body of Negro
Leader Is Found
New Officers
Selected By
IOOF Lodge
Walter R. Myers was elected
noble grand of El Reno lodge No.
15 of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows at the organization's regu-
lar meeting Monday night.
Other officers named in the
semi-annual election are George
Johnson, vice grand; Henry Van-
dcrGrsff. secretary, and George
W. Warlick, treasurer.
The latter two officers will serve
one-year terms, while Henry Schu-
macher will serve as the junior
past grand. ,
The first degree was conferred
st the meeting on one candidate, Ia* the Summit county detention
Joseph E. Oldfield, and G. E. An- home.
dorson, degree captain, announced The woman was the stepmother
that,t« J*®COnd dpgree wiU ** e*- of 15-year-old Mirl Cain, one of the
empufied at the next meeting, ! five girls charged with first-degree
Monday, Dec. 12. j murder by Prosecutor Alva J. Rus-
It was announced that the regu-) sell. Court attaches said Judge
lar meeting of the Brotherhood cir- Thomas had her removed from his
cle will be held today in Cashion. court after she became hysterical.
The circle is composed of a num- Sending the case to the grand
ber of IOOF lodges in this district, jury means the girls will be tried
E. C. Porter, lodge deputy, said as adults and could be sentenced
transportation is to be offered
members planning to attend the
meeting, and will leave for the
Caahion lodge hall at 8:30 p. m.
A KING RECEIVES HIS CROWN-The feature event of last
night’s Bonita Marica Catta social was the crowning of the
club’s beau, Chuck Janssen. Corliss Allen is shown doing
the honors at the club’s annual Christinas party.—(Photo by
Bobby Allen).
List of Jurors Drawn Up
For County Court Term
A jury panel to hear 25 county court cases in a term to
begin Dec. 14, before Judge Sam Roberson was announced
today by Court Clerk Frank Taylor.
The panel is m a d e up of 36 residents of the county.
Eighteen of the jurors are from El Reno, five from Okarche,
three from Yukon, two each from Mustang, Hinton and Calu-
~ met, and one each from Pied-
Accused Girls7
Case Sent To
Grand Jurors
t AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 6—iiF—Over
; the objections of a weeping step-
mother. Juvenile Court Judge Rus-
1 sell W. Thomas yesterday bound
1 five teenage girls to the grand jury
i in the strangulation of a matron
Lighting Up For
Annual Pageant
Some Christmas lighting, in con-
nection with the 10th annuel Calu-
met community Christmas pageant
and festival is up, and Johnnie
Fish told the planning group at a
meeting Monday there that all will
be completed by Saturday.
"The town will be lighted, the
tree will be trimmed with lights
and lighting on the platform where
the pageant is presented will be
in readiness,” he told the group.
Begins at Dusk
The pageant will be given be-
ginning at dusk the evening of
Dec. 21. A festival, to start at
5 p. m., precedes that.
First practice for the pageant
is scheduled in the highschool audi-
torium at 12:45 p. m. Friday. The
cast is made up of highschool
seniors.
M. E. Thompson, treasurer, re-
ported to the group that $173 is
left after the presentation of last
year’s carnival and pageant. W.
H. Fore, finance committee chair-
man, said an additional $400 is
needed, through organization and
individual donations this year. He
said a placard will be placed in
the First National bank with the
names of donators and a daily ac-
count of money donated.
Schedule If Met
Minsignor Don J. Kanaly, gen-
eral carnival and pageant chair-
man, said all committees are up
to schedule with their work. He an-
nounced another meeting of the
group for 7 p. m. in the home-
making room of the school next
Tuesday. The meeting will precede
a basketball game in which Calu-
met highschool boys will meet the
Holy Trinity team from Okarche.
Spacing Of Ike's Campaign
Oil Wells Funds Are Eyed
Requested
and at
meet
•vas found at his farm 20 miles
vest of here yesterday.
Sheriff L. O McGinty said he .... . „ -
vas unable to establish a motive spn hlRh toam: at 8:30 p m- C«lu-
’or the slaving of Herbert Johnson, "lp4 girls n]ept^ Mustang; *
50. who also was commander of 9:45 p m the Calumpt ^yi
he Schulenburg Negro American tlle Mus,an8 males
region post. The sheriff said John-
son apparently had been hit on the
lead and burned with his automo-
ille.
Johnson had some money with
:im, but the sheriff didn’t know
Traffic Charges
Result in Fines
to death if convicted unless a jury
recommends mercy.
The girls overpowerd Mrs. Eula
Bonham, 59, last Nov. 27. bound
her and stuffed an ammonia-
soaked rag in her mouth in an es-
cape from the detention home.
mont, Union City, Geary and
Banner.
An additional four, originally
named, have been excused, two
because they are overage, one be-
cause he is deceased, and the other
because he has been confined to
bed with illness for several months.
El Reno Group
Listed from El Reno are B. A.
Brown, Mae Lunnon Brown, Jewel
Cooper, Lyle Corwin, Flossie Falcr,
P. H. Higginbotham, Georgia Jones,
Francis W. Kyle, Fred H. Lane,
C. R. Lovelady, Lawrence E. Molo-
hon, Estella Jane Mulanax, Jac-
queline Newman, Ezra Nuse, Ed- j
ward Oldfield, Harriet Stackpole, j
Herbert W. Wieman, and Glen Fale
Wosika.
Those from Okarche on the panel
include Nettie Garrison, H. W. Kre-
meier, Emma Schumacher Luis,
Sophia Schroeder and Walter J.
Schroeder. Yukon residents listed
include Mildred M. Kaplan, How-
ard E. Washecheck and Mae V.
Pope.
Others Are Named
From Calumet will be Orla J.
Reese and W. 11. Penwright; Lula
Cude and Howard Silver are toJ
serve from Mustang; coming from
Geary will be Max L. Miller; from
Farm Group
Campaign Set
A special conservation campaign
is to be launched in coming weeks
by the Canadian county Farmers
Union, it was announced today by
R. J. Powell, county chairman.
The program, under which Bill
Schumacher, Chickasha, in charge
of information and education for
the state game and fish commis-
sion, will cooperate with the organ-
ization will include talks by Schu-
macher in schools throughout the
county.
Powell said the campaign will
stress conservation of soil, timber,
wildlife and water, and is due to
begin about Jan. 1.
Plans for the program were
drawn up at the organization’s con-
vention last week at which Powell
and other officers were re-elected
to new terms.
Other officers are Eli Brogden,
vice chairman, and John Palmer,
secretary.
Strong indication for a com-
ing oil test in the Mustang area
was noted today in an applica-
tion to the corporation com- [
mission for 40-acre spacing
and field rules and regulations
in parts of five townships, two
of them crossing into Canadian
county.
The application was filed by the
Continental Oil company and in-
dicates broader development of
the Hunton lime formation in the
Short Junction field.
Sections Given
The new order that is sought
would apply to all or parts of the
following Canadian county sec-
tions: sections 1 and 12-10-5; and
sections 13, 14 , 23 , 24 , 25 , 26 and
35-11-5.
All sections and parts of sections
in Canadian county are to the cast,
northeast and southeast of Mus-
tang, or to the southeast of Yukon.
In recent weeks, most leases, as-
signment of leases, and royalty
deals recorded in the office of
County Clerk Cecil Bross have
been actions in this area.
Runs Northwest
Oil interests in and around El
Reno say that the Hunton lime for-
mation of the Short Junction field
in Cleveland county extends in a
northwesterly direction into Cana-
dian county, where the sought after
spacing would apply.
A number of leases to the Car-
ter Oil company and to the Mag-
nolia Petroleum corporation prop-
erty In the area have been re-
corded recently.
Original development in the area
centered in township 10 north,
range four west, and is covered
by commission orders No. 21-734,
No. 28-781 and No. 30-229.
Plans Are Studied
By Farm Bureau
—, — ...w..* u.uv iuiuw Increased service* to members
ow much or whether it was suffic- in 1956, tentative plans for the an-
ient to provide a motive. nual town-country dinner in late
Johnson’s wife, Naomi, 57, found January, and an annual member-
he body after he failed to return ship drive were discussed Monday
rom the farm where he had gone night at a Farm Bureau refresh
Fines in El Reno justices of the
peace court Monday afternoon
totaled $75 and three guilty pleas
were entered on traffic violation
charges.
Cecil Ellis Webb, Healdton, and ’
W. T. Robinson and son, Velma, State police said today a 14-year-
Okla., paid $50 for operating a 51 old b°y ha* admitted making a
foot and nine inch vehicle when Nov. 28 telephone call which
the maximum length allowed is touched off a bomb scare at the
Three of the girls later surrendered i „ar' , J ,,.„ax *- Miner; from
and two were captured. ' Banner, Ida Williams; from Hinton,
_ Charles McAllister and John Carl-
Bomb Scare Call
Is Traced to Boy
LANSING, Mich., Dec. 6-UP—
ile; from Union City, Leo C.
Radtke; and from Piedmont, Nettie
| Couch.
o feed the stock Sunday.
meat meeting in the Banner school.
Attending were boards of direc-
tors of the Farm Bureau iteslf,
of which Marion Jeffrey, El Reno,
is president, of the Farm Bureau
women, of which Mrs. C. E. Wel-
activitles.
Harold Lawson, Yukon, is mem-
bership chairman with the drive
scheduled for January.
Student High In
Scholarship Event
Bob Maynard, EHS senior, was ler, Yukon, is president, and of the
citified yesterday that he is one of junior organization, with Don
he semifinalists in the national Courtney, El Reno, as president,
erit scholarship program as a The planning was done for 1956
lit of examinations taken by .....
ighly qualified seniors all over
lUahoma. He has been invited to
gister for and take the scholastic
ptitude test of the college entrance
xamination board Jan. 14 in Ok-
ahoma City.
From the winners in the state
ntests held throughout the coun-
y, a committee will choose 200
inners—some from each state,
ro-rated according to the number
f seniors in the state.
The merit scholarship, for which
rants will range from $400 to the
mplete cost of tuition, is award-
on the basis of superior ability
nd the capacity to benefit from
college education.
50 feet on that type. James Car-
roll Holt, Ada, paid $15 for speed-
ing three miles west of Yukon on
U.S. 66. The cases were heard by
W. H. Gilbert.
J. H. Craven fined Ernest Lee
Entz $10 for speeding on U.S. 66
three miles west of Yukon.
SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
r— Help Fight TB —,
L.Buy Christmas Seals.J
Body Is Identified
By Woman's Sister
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 6-^JV-
The remains of a body found under
an Oklahoma City culvert Nov. 23
has been identified as that of Edith
Christian, 32, Apaches, officers said
today.
The Oklahoma county sheriff’s
office said Mrs. Julia Mae Green,
Harrah, a sister of Mrs. Christian,
identified the remains from cloth-
ing. They said the mother of four
children disappeared from her
Apache home Oct. 22, 1954, after
telling friends she was going to an
Apache movie theater to pick up
her children. At the time, her hus-
band, Raymond D. Christian, an
aircraft mechanic, told officers in
Apache and Oklahoma City he
feared she had met with foul play.
home of Michigan's Governor G.
Mennen Williams.
State police commissioner Joseph
A. Childs said the boy was taken
into custody by state police detect-
ives on the basis of a tip from an-
other schoolboy who had heard the
bomb threat discussed before it
became public knowledge.
The boy’s name was withheld
pending the taking of a formal
statement at state police head-
quarters.
British Recognize
Red Barge Control
LONDON, Dec. 6—(.Ti—'The for-
eign office disclosed today that
Britain has recognized the right of
Communist East German authori-
ties to control barge traffic through
the cast zone of Germany.
Until recently, Soviet occupation
authorities were responsible for
day-to-day administration of canal
traffic.
A foreign office spokesman told
a news conference that interzonal
barge traffic “as a whole is func-
tioning normally.”
Court Reverses
Decision on Will
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 6-UP—
The state upreme court reversed
itself today in a $1,300,000 estate
of the late C. F. Meadors, Okla-
homa City, which has been bitterly
fought.
It reversed the Oklahoma county
district court and a previous opin-
ion issued by the supreme court
last June.
In reversing the previous award
it took the bulk of the huge estate
from two daughters of Meadors
who live near Magnolia, Ark., and
gave it to seven brothers and sis-
ters, 11 nieces and nephews and
the First Baptist church of Okla-
homa City. Under the new opinion,
the daughters will get $75,000 each
instead of the full amount.
The daughters are Magnolia Ma-
son and Maude Hurst.
Hours Announced For
Christmas Lighting
If you want to see the Christmas
lighting on El Reno streets, ar-
range to do so between 6 and 10
p.m.
Manager Jack Burmeier of the
chamber of commerce announced
this morning that El Reno police
will switch the ligbta on at 6 p.m.
and turn them off at 10 p.m.
Railroad Seeks To
Gain More Stock
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—UP-The
St. Louis-San Francisco (Frisco)
railway company today asked the
interstate commerce commission
for authority to acquire majority
stock control of Central of Geor-
gia Railway company.
Frisco, which recently announced
it was buying Central stock in the
open market, advised ICC that as
of Nov, 25 it owned 158,197 shares
of Central’s 337,236 shares of out-
standing common, and 81,512
shares of Central's 170,417 shares
of outstanding preferred.
The petition said this represented
an investment of $15,289,688, and
that Frisco had paid as high as
>62.75 for the common and $95.50
per share for the preferred. Frisco
said it now wants to acquire ma-
jority interest.
'Bait Money' For
Banks Is Urged
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 -4P>— A six-
point program to help banks foil
daytime stiekups includes advice
to keep "bait money” on hand.
John Moslcr, executive vice
president of the Moslcr Safe com-
pany and author of the program,
explained that “bait money” is
cash with series, year and serial
numbers already recorded that can
be handed to a bandit to keep
him from main money storage
areas.
The records of the money will
help catch the holdup man, Mosler
said.
Other ways to stop bandits in-
clude installing an effective alarm,
keeping large sums of money un-
der delayed timelock protection,
demanding identification for unfa-
miliar maintenance employees, us-
ing different persons to open and
close the bank and varying em-
ployee work routine every day so
that the experienced criminal
won’t be able to side-step habitual
practices.
PAMPHLETERS SOUGHT
TOKYO, Dec. 6—lift—Police in the
industrial city of Osaka are looking
for members of an anti-Communist
foe.gue who have been using a heli-
copter to shower leaflets on Osaka,
site of the current Chinese Com-
munist trade fair.
Weather
Stato forecast
Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night and Wednesday. Strong
southerly winds northwest half 25
to 35 miles per hour today and
Wednesday. High this afternoon
45 east to 55 west. Low tonight
near 25 east to 28 to 32 elsewhere.
High Wednesday 55 to 60.
WASHINGTON, Dec. «-<W>-Sen-
ator Langer (H ND) said today he
will press his demand for a pub-
lic investigation to show whether
backers of the now-repudiated
Dixon-Yates contract contributed
to President Eisenhower's 1952
campaign fund.
In a surprise move yesterday
Langer demanded that a senate
antimonopoly subcommittee on
which he serves, subpoena Post-
master-General Summerfield, who
was Republican national chairman
in 1952; Sherman Adams, top
White House aide; Stephen A.
Mitchell, the 1952 Democratic na-
tional chairman, and others.
His request was in the form of a
handful of resolutions filed with
the subcommittee at a public hear-
ing. It is investigating what
Chairman Kofauver (Dcmocrat-
Tennessee) termed “a criminal
side" of the contract negotiations.
At issue is a contract negoti-
ated at Eisenhower's orders and
under which a utility firm headed
by Edgar H. Dixon and Eugene A.
Yates would have sold electric
power to the atomic energy com-
mission for the Tennessee valley
authority to replace TVA current
consumed at atomic installations.
Decision Reached
On Defense Funds
GETTYSBURG, Pa., Dec. 6—UP
—President Eisenhower and top
military and budget advisers
reached virtually final agreement
today on 1956-57 defense spending
in the neighborhood of the present
34'A billion dollars a year.
The decision did not appear to
hold out much hope the adminis-
tration could ask a substantial tax
cut at the next session of con-
gress.
Secretary of Defense Wilson told
a reporter after an hour and a half
meeting with the president and
Budget Director Rowland Hughes
that “no final figure" was set for
defense spending in the next fiscal
year.
Wilson added, however, he ex-
pects “no major change" from the
current spending level.
Repair Bill
In Accidents
Totals $400
Damages amounting to $400 were
done to two cars in a crash at 3
p. m. Monday at the intersection
of London and Barker, police rec-
ords showed today.
The collision was of cars driven
by William Harrison Hammett, 617
South Rock Island, whose vehicle
was damaged $200, and by Carmen
Samples, 214 North Choctaw,
whose auto was damaged a like
amount.
The report said Hammett waa
going south on Barker and Samples
was traveling west on London when
the accident happened.
Samples posted a bond of $5
on a charge of failure to yield
right of way.
In other police actions recorded
at the station, Johnnie Webb, Un-
ion City, this morning posted a
$10 bond on a reckless driving
charge, Joe Lynch, 1002 North
Evans, posted blind of $5 on a
count of failure to yield right of
way.
Darlow Walls and B. Wimberly,
both of El Reno, were booked on
drunkenness charges; Ted Rogers,
708 South Gresham, posted a bond
of $11 on a drunkenness charge.
RedbirdsLoseTo
St. Gegory Team
A tall and experienced St. Greg-
ory Knights team Sunday at Shaw-
nee handed the young Rcdbirds of
Sacred Heart here their third de-
feat of the season in a 54 to 25
| game.
Sacred Heart players were un-
able to find the basket but man-
aged to cause the Knights consid-
erable trouble with their fast
breaks and smooth passing.
St. Gregory’s six foot, five and a
half inch center, John Vosburgh,
led both teams in scoring with 20
points. Gene Elmcuhorst led the
Sacred Heart attack with six
points.
Wednesday, the Redbirds will
travel to Norman for a contest with
a St. Josephs school team.
Junior Farm Bureau
Meeting Scheduled
Planning for a program of
Christmas community service will
be the principal business at a
meting ol the Canadian county
Junior Farm Bureau at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 13, it was announced
today by Mrs. Harold Lawson, re-
porter for the group.
The meeting will be held in con-
nection with a chili supper to be
held at the home of the president,
Don Courtney.
New Farm Account
Books Available
County Agent L. D. Warkentin
said this morning his office now
has a supply of farm family ac-
count books which have been pre-
pared and distributed by the ex-
tension division at Stillwater.
The account books are for joint
records of the farm and of the
family with special security de-
duction spacings, etc.
“They should be a great help on
income tax preparation,” the coun-
ty agent said. “To cover the ex-
pense of their preparation and dis-
tribution, we charge a small fee
for them.
GAME TIME 7 P. M.
Etta Dale junior highschool cag-
ers will meet Cotteral junior high-
school’s team at 7 p. m. today In
the Etta Dale gymnasium.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 238, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1955, newspaper, December 6, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921247/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.