Four
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A BIm Rlbbeo Newspaper Senior • Blue Ribbon Commmlty
IMued Dally except Saturday from 201 North Rock Island Avenue,
and entered at second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD    LEO D. WARD
Mtnsfinf Editor
HARRY SCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manafer
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon
of all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well an all news
dispatches.
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SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
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Including Sales Tax
Tuesday, February 2, 1954
Thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent and hast revealed
them unto babes.—Matt. 11:25. Learned men have been seeking to know
God but in vain. All that is needed is to be still and in the silence know
God.
"That's My Boy!'
4b£*
/<✓s.
Turkey Deserves More Aid
WITHOUT much fanfare, President Celal Bayar of Turkey
has come to the United States. He deserves the very
warmest of welcomes as the leader of one of the world’s
staunchest free countries.
We don’t hear too much about what Roes on in Turkey,
but the story is quite remarkable. For one thing:, the Turks
have no serious internal Communist threat. They have a
toutfh army that even the Russians are believed to fear.
They are one of the most reliable links in the chain of
defense embraced by the North Atlantic treaty from the
middle east to Scandinavia.
The Turks were first to volunteer military aid in the
Korean war and their soldiers fought the Communists with
fierce abandon. Now they are energetically trying: to arrange
a pact with Greece and Yukoslavia (not a NATO member)
on the west, and another with Pakistan and possibly Iraq
for the defense of the eastern lands.
INTERNALLY, Turkey has given the world a notable lesson
in the evolution of a once corrupt and rotting nation
toward healthy, industrious democracy. Turkey became a
republic in 1923. For long years its first president, Mustafa
Kemal Ataturk, served as a benevolent dictator. He devoted
himself intensely to the modernization of his country.
After Ataturk’s death, and without a further revolution,
the succeeding president, who might also have maintained
himself as a dictator, called for regular popular elections.
The ruling regime abided by the results, and democracy has
been flourishing ever since. In world history there are all
too few examples of dictators voluntarily relinquishing their
scepters.
JN I960, after more than 27 years’ rule by the People’s
party, the Democrats under Bayar won a landslide victory.
Bayar has proceeded to give more support than his pre-
decessors for private enterprise, and under his rule Turkish
national' output has climbed 40 percent.
President Bayar is not here, of course, just for hand-
shakes. Undoubtedly he will press upon President Eisen-
hower and American diplomats Turkey’s view that it needs
double the aid it is now getting from us. Without it, the
Turks may have difficulty maintaining the 22 divisions and
four jet fighter groups with which they now defend the
free world’s southern arc.
Congress is in a belt-tightening mood toward foreign aid,
both economic and military. But if it wants to reward a
real friend and fighting ally—the kind it says it always is
looking for—this is the chance.
A magician isn’t the only one who produces things you
haven’t seen before. Think what some laundries bring back.
According to a doctor, too much TV and radio plays
havoc with the nerves. Shake!
In just a few months baseball scouts will be making a
living just beating around the bush.
Three months after a cop arrested a girl for speeding,
she got a life sentence. Married the officer!
✓
cjl
Come
Copyright 1953 by Nelson Nye.
Distributed by NEA Service, Inc.
A-Smokin
J
11 the average dad is the kind of a man the average son
thinks he is, he’s a pretty good guy.
Right now the ice that wasn’t thin is taking the place
of the gun that wasn’t loaded.
A teacher says grade school kids should know 4,000 words
—six of which probably are “I forgot to do my homework.”
Down Memory Lane
Feb. 2, 1934
^ELECTIONS by the Lincoln school girls* sextet and boys’
quartet will be featured at the regular weekly “Boost
El Reno broadcast today. The sextet is composed of Vir-
ginia Hayes, Betty Stitt, Dolene Hebbard, Virginia Timber-
lake, Harriet Golden and Louise Spears. Comprising the
quartet are Billy Weidensaul, Curtis Douglas, Billy Baker
and Daniel Carter.
. Bill Patterson of Chattanooga will spend the week-end
m the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Patterson,
1115 South Hoff.
Miss Martha Musgrave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Musgraye, 1002 South Macomb, who attended Oklahoma
City university the first semester, has enroled in the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, Norman, for the second semester.
Tom Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Fort Reno,
has been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity in
the University of Oklahoma.
Feb. 2, 1944
jyjRS. HOMER THOMPSON and son, Howard of Edmond,
Mrs. Marie Maxon and Mrs. M. C. Brown of Oklahoma
City visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown, 501
East Woodson, during the week-end.
Mrs. O. A. Corlee of Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Parham and son, Jimmy, of Kingfisher were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown and daughter, Edna,
Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Mourning received the mystery package during
the social hour when the BEC club convened in the home of
Mrs. Ray McCormack, 517 North Evans.
A report of returns from the “penny parade” conducted
in El Reno schools for the infantile paralysis fund was given
today by Miss Etta Dale, who headed the collection, and
revealed that city school students contributed a total of
$277.12.
THE STORY: Grete Marratt, a
fugitive from justice, is hiding
near Bella Loma. Ariz., as Luke
Usher, whom he resembles. Luke
ran away years before after accus-
ing Clem Kyerson, owner of the
Wineglass spread, of murdering
Jake Usher, Luke's father. A bullet
from ambush already has struck
Marratt, and Clint Galnor has made
a substantial offer for the Usher
land, but Marratt stays on. He of-
fers to sell “Usher cattle" to Beck-
with, the Indian agent reacts with
fear. Actually Wineglass has taken
over all of the Usher cattle. At the
Indian office. Marratt saw an In-
dian girl. Later he finds her swim-
ming in a tank nearby and she
orders him away.
* * $
VIII
A LL the way home Marratt an-
grily tried to concentrate his
mind on the talk he'd had with
hat conniving agent but his ex-
asperating thoughts kept sneaking
off to the girl he had found in
Beckwith's office.
She probably wasn't, he decided,
more than 18, but if you cared for
ndlan models she’d come off the
topmost shelf. And she hadn't hid
n any hogan when the brains were
being passed out or Beckwith
wouldn’t have had her working
around his office.
He had never heard of the gov-
ernment hiring squaws in any ca-
pacity and you'd have thought that
rabbity agent would have been a
heap too careful to go hiring one on
his own hook—even so delectable
a one us he appeared to have latch-
ed onto.
He was able on that thought to
put her out of his mind for the
moment and to go over somewhat
sketchily the gist of his conversa-
tion with Beckwith.
The man was a self-confessed
crook who had knowingly bought
Usher cattle from Wineglass, se-
cure In the presumption of Ryer-
son’s local influence.
Marratt, with customary thor-
oughness, had already tackled the
other roundabout agencies without
discovering any interest in stock
which could be had on terms sub-
stantially beneath the current mark-
et value. Wineglass contracts, he’d
been pointedly informed, were amp-
ly taking care of all the beef their
money was able legally to purchase.
He had never seriously intended
trying to unload Usher cattle al-
though he had, to be sure, briefly
pondered the possibilities. What he
had been after was the knowledge
Just uncovered, an Indian Agent’s
duplicity which he could, if he were
forced to, hold over Ryerson’s head.
* * *
fJE hadn't, of course any proof
II that would stand up if it came
to a lawsuit, nor did he imagine
such proof existed, but he was
strongly inclined to doubt that
Wineglass would court a public in-
quiry. His obvious course should
things start getting rough would be
to have a talk with Ryerson and
give the man to understand he’d
placed written particulars in other
folks’ hands to be examined in the
event he happened to turn up dead
or missing.
It wasn’t the be.4t defense in the
world because a bullet might catch
him before he ever got to Ryerson.
It might be smarter, he decided, tf
seek out Ryerson right away, but It
might take a deal of doing. Un-
doubtedly Ryerson had heard Luke
Usher was back and he would have
taken precautions to make sure the
fellow had no chance to get near
him. His thoughts swung to Beck-
with again. He could be wrong, but
considering the Jolt the man had
received, Marratt thought it was
likely the Jittery agent would light
out for Wineglass.
Through careful questioning of
Frailey, Marratt had a pretty good
idea of the approximate location
of Ryerson’s headquarters. This was
the knowledge which had hurried
him north hoping to Intersect the
line of Beckwith’s probable travel.
After another 15 minutes he dis-
covered a trail that looked likely
and when he came onto it he found
ample evidence that someone had
used it within the last hour. Some-
one in a hurry.
If these tracks were made by a
horse packing Beckwith and the
agent was actually making for
Wineglass it behoved Grete Mar-
ratt to find a hole to crawl into
until he could arrange to have that
talk with the cow king. It wasn’t
hard at all to imagine Ryerson’s
reactions once he lefrned the sup-
posed Usher was on the trail of
those vanished cattle.
Marratt took a quick look at his
shadow, rapidly calculated how
much longer he could expect to
have daylight, and set out on the
trail of the hurrying hooftracks.
* * *
IJE rode leisurely now, giving
H himself time for thought, ser-
iously wondering if he had made the
right choice in deciding to puss
himself off for Luke Usher. There
was so much he didn’t know . . .
He might have dug some of these
things out of Beckwith if he’d
thought of it—he might still. Fur-
ther thought tended to persuade
him it would be too risky to over-
take the agent within striking dis-
tance of Ryerson’s headquarters.
They’d have the whole crew out
hunting him and, with superior
knowledge of the country, would
have him bottled up in no time. His
best bet was simply to make sure
the agent was carrying his story to
Ryerson.
Marratt stopped his horse of a
sudden, eyes narrowing. The plain
trail he’d been following had Just
come over a section of ledgerock
which in turn had given way to a
stretch of loose shale as it left the
dry bed of a once-a-year river. He
was still on the trail but the fresh
tracks had vanished. He scanned
the line of old willows bordering
each bank and then glanced back at
the ford, not liking this a little bit.
Why had Beckwith quit the
trail?
(To Be Continued)
IT is better to have it and not
I need it than to need it and
not have it is the firm conviction
of the Red Cross Disaster Pre-
paredness and Relief committee
who with their chairmen and sub
committee chairmen are attend-
ing a school of instruction now
in session In El Reno.
They are really trimming their
sails and preparing to batten
down the hatches against the big
blow of any natural disaster
which could happen here in spite
of legends to the contrary. These
legends are false security and
from practically every town or
city which has had a tornado
has come the report that they
too had been told by the de-
scendants of the aborgines who
originally inhabited that area
that it couldn’t happen there. But
it did.
For years I have watched the
pattern of tornadoes. It appeared
that the heart of great cities
were immune to the whirling fun-
nels of destruction as they seemed
to always strike the edges of
towns or outlying districts. I de-
cided there must be an up-draft
between the skyscrapers which
fended off the twisting winds.
Consider Waco, Tex. The funnel
of that tornado dropped out of
the clouds right in the big middle
of the business section. So don’t
let any arm-cliair dopester fool
you with that one. The terrible
things are unpredictable and
variable to the highest degree.
Mr. Brefer
By Dave Bre/er
I've strained myself for the last time, tryin’ to raise
these stuck windows!”
WASHINGTON COLUMN i
By Peter Edson
NEA Washington Correspondent
President Continues To Accept
Economic Advisers' Counsel
I I
■pVERY year r
“ veloped to
new plans are de-
veloped to defeat the lass
Look and Learn
1.    Where is the largest library in
the United States?
2.    What is the difference between
the way a horse and a cow rise from
a lying position?
3.    What country is commonly re-
ferred to by Americans as “Down
Under.” and why?
4.    Who is the author of Proverbs
in the Bible?
ANSWERS
1.    The Library of Congress, in
Washington, D. C.
2.    A horse gets up with his front
legs first, a cow with her hind legs
first.
3.    Australia, because it is on the
opposite side of the globe.
4.    Solomon.
Singing Star
Answer to Prtviout Puzzle
ACROSS
uuijarjB^Buuuuu
EHjaciaalataacaan
3 Bargain event
t Singln* «tar. J Summer (Fr.)
_    5 Land parcel
MacKentie ®Substitute
7 She if a native
of —
aniHH
■□□uinnaL
nsBanan^Qiincirj
□□□iiuHatuuraia
pricisana«naaiiijn
uujourj urjujur)
13    Speaker
14    Ascended
15    Subleases
16    Regret
17    City in The
Netherlands
18    Era
20    Onager
21    Respects
25 Flowery
cotton cloth
28 Treats with
nitric acid
32    Annual
income (Ft.)
33    Asiatic
kingdom
34    Lowest point
35    Select group
□□□□□
jUCJUun
8    Exist
9    Clamp
10    On the ocean
11    Low haunts
12    Social insects
19 Tapuyan 27 Indian (comb. 43 Feminine
21    All    form)    appellation
22 Cubic meters 29 Heroic    45 Mine entrance
23 Diggers of 30 Evaluate    46 Smooth
31 Winter vehicle 47 River in
37    Bowling' term Germany
. (pi.)    49    Auricle
38    Burrow    50 Perform
40    Preposition 52 Before
41    Permits    53 Measures of
42    The dill    type
coal
24    Greek
gravestones
25    Canadian
registered
nurses (ab.)
26    Pile
of human lives by natural disas-
ters. Wheras we once scanned
the heavens with the naked eye
and attempted to tell by certain
cloud formations whether or not
a storm was brewing we now have
meteorologists who can spot the
devils within a certain area.
We have the radio and tele-
vision to give us warning of
twisters uhich have been sighted
and may drop within certain
boundaries. Not yet are they able
to pinpoint them but such may
eventually come.
Many towns have a system of
warning their citizens. In one
place they have a fire bell which
is rung when they are notified of
an approaching tornado. 8imple
as that, but effective. And once
the city administrators devise
some system and the people are
aware of it panic is relieved and
folks can go about their business
without the Jumping Jitters.
Such plans are not the duty of
the Red Cross.
Red Cross responsibility begins
and ends with people. Their plans
include food, shelter, clothing and
medical attention for the victims
of disasters, and all the necessary
workers and equipment to get
these persons back in the groove
and on their way again to every
day living.
It is a gigantic task but help-
ing one’s neighbors is the first
principle of Christianity and
American Democracy which com-
bination remains undefeated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—(NEA)—
f ? —President Eisenhower’s eco-
nomic message to congress gives
full treatment to the economic sit-
uation, as required by the full em-
ployment act of 1946..
What’s more, the congressional
Joint committee on the economic
report, under the chairmanship of
Representative Jesse Wolcott of
Michigan, is now planning to hold
a round-table-type hearing on the
message in February and make a
report to congress by March 1, as
required by the law.
President Eisenhower himself in
his first year in office blew, cold,
then hot again, on continuing the
work of the Council of economic
advisers, set up under the full em-
ployment act.
The citizens committee on re-
organization of government under
Dr. Robert Johnson of Temple
university had at first recommend-
ed the council be abolished. It was
said to have outlived its usefulness.
The recommendation was that the
three-man council and its staff of
30 be replaced by a single economic
adviser.
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Dean PiersalJ of
Stillwater, who have been guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Royse, southeast of El Reno, left
Tuesday for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Plersall in Shat-
tuck. Mr. Piersall has orders to re-
port Feb. 15 at Camp Hood, Tex.,
for service with the army engineers.
Mrs. Piersall will be temporarily
located with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feuquay and
daughters, Carole and Lynne, 603
Thompson drive, have returned from
a visit in the homes of her brothers-
in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Staley in Wichita, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
children, Dona and Keith, 706 South
Barker, have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Detrick in
Fort Worth, Tex.
bodies of
plants
38    Outlined
39    Marry
41 New Guinea
port
44 Cape In
45 Malt drink
48 Value highly
51 Required
54 Bridge
holding
65 Type of fur
56    Begins . .
57    Masculine
appellation
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Mrs. Ruiter Shuttee, 805 South
Hoff, returned Monday from a visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Curtis in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes,
1016 South Macomb, were guests
l Monday of their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes
in Oklahoma City.
rpHAT sounded good until the
I farm-price skid of a year ago
brought up the realisation that
there might be a recession in the
wind. 8omeone wanted to do some
planning to curb its bad effects.
Subsequently increases in unem-
ployment emphasized this.
What finally emerged was a little
of both the old and new ideas. The
president got a new adviser on his
staff. And he finally won from
congress authority and money to
keep the three-man council with
full staff. So now “the professors”
are back on the Job.
Austrian-born Dr. Arthur F.
Burns of Columbia University was
named presidential adviser in
March. In August he was made
chairman of the rebuilt council of
economic advisers—CEA.
Dr. Gabriel Hauge, former adviser
to Governor Dewey of New York
and former editor of Business Week,
took charge of economic affairs in
the White House. He was one of
the president’s first appointments
as an administrative assistant.
Other members of this really top
administration planning committee
are: Undersecretary of Treasury
Marion B. Folsom, Undersecretary
of Agriculture True D. Morse, Un-
dersecretary of Commerce Walter
Williams, Assistant Secretary of
Labor Rooco Siciliano, Abbot L.
Mills of federal reserve board and
Assistant Director Paul L. Morrison
of the budget bureau.
IN addition to the advisory boarc
* still another group of consul
tants has been advising the counci
It is not formally organized, bu
it includes leading economists fror
the big U. S. business groups an
universities who are called in a
specialists in various fields.
Dr. Collis Sticking, a senior econ
omist who has been designated CE
administrative officer, says mor
of these consultants have bee:
used than formerly.
Though the regular 20-man CE
staff has been building up grad
ually over the past five months, th
three-man council itself was nc
completed until December. Dr. Ne!
H. H. Jacoby, bom in Canada c
American parents, was named i
August. He has been dean of th
school of business administratio
at UCLA. The third man, D.
Walter W. Stewart, is professq
emeritus in the school of economic
and politics, institute of advancei
study, Princeton.
Of the 14 senior economists oi
the staff, only three are holdovea
from the old CEA: Frances
James, David W. Lusher and Rob
inson Newcomb. Three more are Oj
loan from other governmer*
agencies: Asher Achinstein, librar.
of congress, Albert E. Koch of fed
eral reseerve board, Alfred Reit
man, state department.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D
not say, “I’ve got no place to stay
It is better to say, “I have nowhei
to stay.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: E)
eemosynary (relating to charity c
alms. Pronounce el-e-mos-i-ner-
first and third e’s es in bet, secon
e as in me unstressed, o as In oi
both i’s as in it, principal accent o
third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:    Clam
ant (clamorous). Claimant (on
who claims).
WORD STUDY: “Use a wor
three times and it is yours.” Let i
increase our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today
word: CONTEMPTUOUS; disdain
ful; scornful. “He was contemptu
ous in his attitude toward his em
ployees.”
Problem a Day
A man can row 2 1/2 miles i
hour against a current flowing
a rate of 3 1/4 miles an hour. He
far can he row in 4 1/2 hours dowi
stream?
ANSWER
40 1/2 miles. Add 2 1/2. 3 1/4, ai
3 1/4; multiply by 4 1/2.
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen,
southeast of El Reno, returned
Monday evening from Fort Worth,
Tex., where they attended the an-
nual Fat Stock show over the week-
end. They were accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, east
of El Reno, who attended the show
Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Urton, 1209 ft West
Wade, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Qregg, west of El Reno,
were guests Sunday In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mooney in Shaw-
nee. Mrs. Oregg la a sister of Mrs.
Mooney.
COATS “SUITS
Copf, 1954. King Feature* Syodiotfc, Inc.. World righti merveil.
“I don’t think the mirror really does this coat justice!"