The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1947 Page: 6 of 10
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.
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Vtlbbon Community
Usued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island Avenue,
tnd entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Something Tells Us We're Being Played for Suckers
Bl'DGt HAKLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
MEMBER OE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
t’he Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon
Of all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well as all AP news
ils patches.
~ MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSTN.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
py ( ARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
Cue Week ____________* 25 Three Months----------------tl.75
______________$1.10 Six Months__________________$3.50
all nn rt«a Vaoe liR fSfl
One Month-------------------— — -------
One Year. -................$1100 0,16 Year
Elsewhere In State------One Year. $8.50
Including Sales Tax
-Out of State .
$6.50
$11.00
Sunday, June 8, 1947
Consider what vou have, not what you have not, and there will be a
song in your heart.—Isaiah 12:5: Sing unto the Lord; for he hath done
excellent things.
Foreign Policy Pros and Cons
rj'HE American government's recent action on aid to
' Hungary and Italy demonstrates that our policy toward
world communism, however just and logical in principle,
is going to encounter some difficulties and contradictions
in practice. , , , .
The Hungarian Communist party, in an unrigged elec-
tion, polled a small minority of the vote. Now the Com-
munists, hacked by Russia, have engineered a swift, clever,
bloodless coup which, for all practical purposes, has ousted
the dominant Small Landholders party and linked Hungary
firmlv in the Soviet orbit.
Italy has the greatest Communist strength in Europe
outside of Russia. Premier de Gasperi, in the latest of a
series of government crises, has formed a new cabinet
which excludes the Communists. It scarcely seems likely
that this cabinet will be more stable than those that have
preceded it.
As a result of the developments in Hungary, our gov-
ernment has suspended the remaining half of a $30,000,000
credit to that country. There is also some congressional
support for withholding food relief from Hungary.
* * *
TVTATURALLY, the U. S. government does not want to
n rr r"'? a:r' KTlier ii,lv com,lrsw"“" re;r xn
ment might use them to strengthen communism. On the funeral*of young Hubert Toi- made me a little sick
othe£ hand, such action will deny aid to Hungary’s pre- p — — —*- ----■-----1
dominantly non-Communist people, and possibly alienate ■
their sympathies. 1
JkSpitk/mA
DISTBIBUTED^BY nmWserv?cT*nc. By MATEEL HOWE FARNHAM
mein, infill not mviii v inp Mineral 01 younj
othe^ hand, such action will deny aid to Hungary’s pre- liver, an elaborate shenanigan* 'What else can they do, poor
.1---------ii ---/-.-------:..i ----1- .....I -----:ui.. ~i:.......tageil by his mother and sisters things?" said my father. "It's a
anil now known as the Tolliver j choice bet ween Sam and Nelson
, , ,, .iii i: Kiris' debut inlo Otsego society. lip and their Uncle Lafe's erocerv **' !' r,ul oom r'lora
this country, and American sponsorship of her application town’s most famous family. Father »h« nnut «»««« *,«» ! 1 1 v ,na,ve°us iecipe foi sweetv-
f*Y$* TTM niomlinuJiiii wrote tliev were oenniless new-
for 1 N membership. wH tiny wti penniless new
But in doing this our government will he strengthen* <omcrs who had ™niril ihr bl*
ing aud fattening up a couple of million Italian Com.,hi- “ £ST CUST ,o ™
msts with little hope that they will suddenly renounce „llbm hlM, )fft Thc two youngest
their allegiance to Moscow as a result. glri*-Flora and Annabciie— were
These are calculated chances which presumably (lie beauties and openly making a play
government must take in its efforts to halt Russian expan- for the two well-to-do and middie-
sion and achieve a status quo. Even though somebody may llK<d i'»l’.,,rlors: Sam and Nri»«n
get hurt in the process, they seem to represent tTie only
course open short of complete isolationism and appeasement.
Freshmen in an eastern college were advised to get
plenty of sleep. How about classroom chairs that are more
comfortable ?
To sit out in the sun or not to sit out in the sun—
that is the burning question.
Americans spend millions on antiques in England.
Maybe because it’s hard to get properly aged stuff over
here.
Eleven Yokohama Japs were fined from 20,000 to
30,000 yen for unlawfully purchasing American cigarets.
They probably have no yen left—for smoking.
Golf scores likely would be higher if players told the
truth, the hole truth and nothing but the truth.
In a brewery fire in England 480.000 bottles of beer
exploded. It brings back memories of when Oklahomans
made their own.
loo much card-playing can bring on heart attacks,
says a specialist. Especially if you catch a royal flush.
I he poorer start you have the more you have to brag
about when you succeed.
A department store official says some women shop
■ loin inoin till night. Maybe because the stores are closed
the rest of the time.
Vacation flirtations seldom lead to anything—unless
the wife hears about it.
Down Memory Lane
June 7, 1922
redc (J.Vnqne8t ha(J as guests yesterday her
mother, Mrs., Emily Brooker, and her niece. Miss Lucile
\lr« r.-' °l hlC,kaDs 1 “• a,Kl, her brother. C. H. Brooker. and
Mrs. Brooker of Richmond, California.
SZiY Al“-
rwfen^iT'ZZ'g ££* Calit' furm«' El Ren“
_ , June 7. 1937
r aa R°,iei ^ Ashbrook of El Reno was among more than
* golfers "’ho played today in qualifying rounds in the
annual tournament at Ardmore.
from^/RePno W'n 111® re^aUH ,for Sea Scouts of Oklahoma
t om El Reno won the commodore s cup for first nlace in
lTt 7C6S- a'id the natiollal ^iors for the Out-
standing ship during the three-day event Those whn nm-
ticipated on the El Reno ship El LTwere O.8 A Fardel '
sapper Frank Mock, Ralph Mock, George Mock IrL T
Goddard, jr Winton Stickley, Stuart Chambers Charles
Miller. Jack Dulm and Wayne Entrekin
Delegates from El Reno participating today in the
grand assembly of Rainbow for Girls in Tulsa include Mrs
;LD'rJfin’ nrs^ M■ A,i^e- Mi,Ier- Miss Ida Ferguson’
J ^ ^Drle,s 9.’ ^anon* Lilian Canon, Mrs Robert Me'
caskey, Betty Crowley and Helen Wallis.
" THE STORY: I wa* off in of ooustn Sam mid Mr. Nelson,
boarding school when Otsego went men old enough to be their fathers.
at a huge, big, wonderful party!
Were you ever so thrilled? Think
of it, a real party for us!”
My idea was a simple garden
party on a Saturday afternoon,
with punch and sandwiches and
little iced cakes. But both Flora
and Annabrile took it as a matter
The lovely Florabelle and Anna-
belle cant."
* * *
rpHE next morning Leah brought
*■ me a breakfast tray. She had
barely gone downstairs when i
heard giggles and greetings and
rooms, and white wine in the
mayonnaise. And Amy would be
glad to make her delicious potato
rolls and bring them over hot.
.And didn't I think it would be
snirjrl to serve tea instead of
coffee? In the New York papers
the smart set always served tea,
. - .what Father called Leah’s belly the smart
lorbcs. When I came home for Tn „ . ,, ,.
DON'T know Just when it was,
gave me a "surprise parly." Dur- j They ^erf a^fr^sh and 'pretty'’a' '!
neran.
* * *
VI
A S w’e walked home Father asked
r* me if I had had a good time.
"A wonderful time," I said
truthfully. "It was a beautiful
party, But I feel awfully indebted
to I he Tollivers. I’ll have to do
something for them."
"You might give a party In their
honor. People haven’t been very
nice to them, and It makes me hot
under the collar. They're nice peo-
ple, even if a little flamboyant.
If we back them up publicly, ev-
eryone will fall In line." |
I was more than a little an-
noyed that Father had suggested
the party without waiting for me
to do so. but I agreed that was an
excellent Idea.
I said that it was impossible not
to like the Tolliver girls, especially
Flora and Annabel!*. They were
so pretty and worked so hard. I
added that I didn't like the way
We brought, back the silver and I Z i i . tnat Flora rather
china Leaf, lent us." Am.abelle \ ‘et drop the, ld** th8t
explained. I "uke 11 a supper instead of an
"And we had to run upstairs
and tell you how beautiful you
looked last night," Flora drawled.
I knew that I was anything but
beautiful, yet the praise was very
soul-satisfying,
I told them I wanted to give a
large party for them and their sis-
ter and mother, perhaps a garden
party, and ask all my friends and
Father's. To my surprise F1 o r a
burst into, sudden tears. Annabels
got up and kissed her and shook
her gently.
"Don't be a goose,” she told her
"We're not used to kindness," she
said to me.
afternoon party. She said that
since it was so hot, everyone would
be certain to come late and want
to stay later.
"1 hadn't planned on serving
supper," I said a little coldly. “It
would mean a lot more work, and
with the mob of people f have on
my list it would be extremely ex-
pensive."
Flora’s face fell.
"I didn't mean that the after-
noon party wouldn't be wonder-
ful." she said dolefully, "but I
thought that Sister and I could
help with the work, and we're ex-
pert at pinching pennies. You'd
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
Ttked Press Correspondent
J JOLLY WOOD, June 7-(U.R)-One
thousand candidates were ex-
amined before Hollywood's "cat-
tiest’ player was chosen.
To fill a top role in one of Holly-
wood's top pictures, she had to be
attractive, aloof yet responsive, pli-
able but dignified, athletic yet
pussy-footed, sophisticated in a
feline way. and for all that, kitten-
ish.
Clao is.
She s the four-footed charmer of
"Cass Ttmbjrlane,” the cat that
Is the bane of Spencer Tracy’s life
and the solace of Lana Turner's.
Cleo. Incidentally, has equal screen
footage with the stars.
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's search
for the important performer start-
ed with Willjam W. Huber, Holly-
wood's cat specialist who has sup-
plied the screen with felines for
20 years. Despite his menage of
25 cats. Huber didn't have one to
fit Cleo's description.
"They were too common," a stu-
dio official explained. "Cleo Is the
kind of cat who never forgets she's
a lady.”
Huber sent an SOS to the SPCA.
which unlatched its cages and hus-
tled together 1,000 cats. Cleo was
one of them.
She got a four-week course in
acting, along with treats of liver
and thin cream seasoned with
catnip.
"Not too much." Huber said
"Catnip is to cats what alcohol Is
to humans. Cleo loves it."
Cats, as movie actors, can't be
hurried, arc Independent of direc-
tion and do a scene just as they
please. S
"Every cat is an individual with
a different disposition," Huber ob-
seived. "They're fickle. Cats take
their color from their surround-
ings. It’s environment, not hered-
ity, that counts with them. Take
a cat that lives with an old maid.
It gets to act like an old maid."
In private life, Huber confided,
Cleo isn’t the perfect lady she will
appear on the screen.
Hollywood's cattiest player really
answers to the name of Willie.
He's no lady at all.
Sunday, June 8, 1947
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breger
“Yon ungrateful wretch! You heartless brute! You
miserable werm! Oh, if you only KNEW what I think
of you!" __
Public Notices
'Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Okla.. June 6, 8.
9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 1947.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of
Etta I. Sanger, Also Known as
Mrs. S. S. Sanger, An Incompetent
Person
No. 889
NOTICE OF SALE OF
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of thc County
Court of Canadian County, State of
Oklahoma, made and entered on the
5th day of June, 1947, the under-
signed guardian of the person and
estate of Etta I. Saliger. also known
as Mrs. S. S. Sanger, an incompe-
tent person, will offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "Take a hold of this
Piece." Say, “Take hold of this
piece.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Gratis. The preferred pronuncia-
tion is a as in grate.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annul-
ment. Observe the nn and the one
1.
SYNONYMS: Original. Initial,
primary, primordial.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word: NIHILISM: a doctrine which
denies any objective or real ground
of truth. (Pronounce ni-i-lizm, first
1 as In night, second and third i’s
as in it, accent first syllable).
look and Learn
1. In how many states of the
union are there cities or towns
named Washington?
2. Who remarked, ' We must haiiR
together or assuredly we shall all
hang separately?"
3. What is the present-day name
of the ancient, country of Cathay?
4 What mountain range runs the
length of South America?
5. For what trait of character is
the bulldog a symbol?
ANSWERS
1. Twenty-eight sta!**.— — .
2. Benjamin Franklin, at the
signing of the Declaration of In-
dependence.
3. China. ,
4. The Andes.
5. Tenacity.
"It's the loveliest thing that ever ^vou ^ ^
Happened to us." Flora got oul y d UlS tea lnto tt sup‘
I felt ..nliftPri r i prl' cxcept Possibly a ham." Sud-
was soon CStg an^we fell '.o T* YPlor“\face, up'
placing the party. I explained j “spanish" r^'lnsS "of
that Id have to ask an awful mob. ham?" she cried ecstatically. "That
nuuev. » Miun i- line u.ic “The more the merrier. Sister. I would be wonderful. Everybody
they threw themselves at the heads (isn't it heavenly? Guests of honor lhas ham> If y°u substituted veal
-----——--------for half the chicken you could
A mover •• (•■><>« Iona Pndr
_ EThTS
flR5
Committee Chairman
S I N A T*
UCEDA
m
SIN.
CUAN
GU8NE.Y
Hlfr
u s etH
dip
itr
HORIZONTAL 4 Apportion ^
1,4 Pictured U.S. 5 Hay mound! "
/ congressman 8 Lorenz <ab.)
.^Mother 7 Half-em 1
3 Onager 8 Back of neck
? G/rf * name g offer for sale
5 War god (o Brazilian
Ifi Pronoun niscsw
18 Pompous show j j Native ^ 30 Clam* 44 Aperture
2?i BnTna,.«|e Media 31 English river 45 Annoying
*!C.P i; S"’"*'1 «"«
23 Babylonian 19 High mountain 36 Lu0W*B,rade
de»y 24 He is chair- *heepskin 1
man of the 38 Female deer
T House — 39 Modicum
committee 40 Newts
26 Lukewarm •... 41 Greater
27 Indian weight quantity
28 Golf mound 43 Snare
serve the whole lot for a dollar or
two. Really, Louise darling, it
would be an economy In the end,
as you wouldn't have to give an-
other party for ages. And It would
be such fun.”
Looking back, it gives me a
How To Make Money
On Cropless Land
CHICAGO, June 7 —(U.R)— The 1
Chicago and Northwestern railway
plans to show farmers how to
make money on land unfit for
crops by planting trees.
Thc railway has chosen an ex-
perimental plot at Spooner, Wls.
On Apr. 28. a mechanical tree
planter began putting 10.000 trees
in the ground.
The University of Wisconsin and
the state highway department are
cooperating. The tract of land Is
similar to noil-agricultural farm
areas in states bordering the Great
Lakes.
Dott Declares State’s
Resources Neglected
Horse and Buggy Papers
Are Given lo Illinois U.
CHICAGO. June 7 —(U.R)— The
manuscripts or lour books, 34 un-
published addresses, and other
writings by the late Dr. Arthur E.
Hertzler, Halstead, Kan.,' "horse
and buggy doctor." have beqn pre-
sented to the University of Illinois.
The original manuscript of "Thc
Horse and Buggy Doctor.” which
placed on best-seller lists of 1938.
will be bound with the rest and
added to the 7.000-volume private
medical library he gave the uni-
versity in 1937
Three years ago Hertzler pre-
sented $54,000 to the university for
a. foundation in visual education
in medicine. He died Sept. 12. 1940
NORMAN, June 7 —(Special) —
Oklahoma Is neglecting industrial
11, mvr» me a possibilities In falling to utilize vast
warm glow to remember that I I non-fuel and non-metal resources,
Student Is Awarded
Two-Year Scholarship
NORMAN. June 7 —(Special)—
James E Cottlngham, Gilliland,
Tex., 1947 graduate from the school
of architecture at the University of
Oklahoma, has been awarded a
two-year scholarship at Columbia
university, New York. He will study
advance work In design and struc-
ture.
.bidder on the 16th day of June, 1947,
at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. Ill the Cana-
dian County Court room at El Reno,
Oklahoma, an oil and gas mining
lease Upon Lilt' following described
land situated In Oklahoma County.
Oklahoma, to-wit:
An undivided 1 3 interest. 111 and
to the West Half of the North-
west Quarter <WH NW\> and
the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SE'i NW'4>
of Section Thirty-three «33>.
Township Eleven (11), Range
One U) East.
upon the following terms and con-
ditions. a cash bonus payable upon
confirmation of sale and a royalty
of not less than one-eighth (1/8) of
all o.l and gas produced and saved
from said land, said lease to be for
a term of five years from June 1,
1947. and as long thereafter as oil.
gas or other minerals may be pro-
duced in paying quantities; said
Jeaoe tq contain thc provision grant-
ing to the lessee at its option the
right and power to pool or combine
the acreage coveted by the lease or
any portion thereof with other land,
lease or leases in the immediate vic-
inity thereof, when itr lessee's
iudgment it is necessary or advis-
able to do so in order lo properly
develop and operate said lease
premises so as to promote the con-
servation of oil, gas or other min-
erals in and under and that may be
produced lrom said premises, such
pooling to be of tracts contiguous
to one another and to be into a
unit or units not exceeding 40 acres
each in the event of an oil well, or
into a unit or units not exceeding
540 ears eauii in-the event of a gas
well; said lease to further contain
thc provisions that all express nr
unplied covenants of the lease shall
n, subject to all Federal aud State
laws. Executive Orders, Rules or
regulations, and the lease shall not,
be terminated, in whole or in part,
nor lessee held liable in damages,
for failure to comply therewith. If
compliance is prevented by, or ir
such failure Is the result of any
such Law. Older. Rule or Regulation.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1947
W W. Banger,
Guardian of the Person and
Estate of Etta I. Sanger, Also
Known as Mrs. S. S. Sanger,
An Incompetent Person.
Fogg, Fogg and Fogg.
Attorneys for Guardian
for SECURITY and
COMFORT wear a
DOBBS
—TRUSS—
II W BULBS .
holds like
A HAND
Brux*
2\ Rodent
25 Fondle
27 Benumb
29 Care for
32 Lmnpi ey
33 Pastry
34 Shoal
36 Mature
37 Grievous
39 Turf
40 Type measure
42 Decay
44 Mineral spring
45 Exist
47 Creator
49 Ocean vessels
51 Woody plant
52 Caper
55 Sped
56 Soothsayer
57 Adhesive
substance
SflSainte (ab )
VERTICAL
1 Den
2 Italian city ‘
3 Office of Stra*
tegic Services
46 Slave
48 Scottish
sheepfold
50 Bitter vetch
53 Symbol for
sodium
54 Tensile '
finally allowed Flora to have her
head and, instead of a niggardly,
commonplace all, er noon lawn
party, gave the “fete champetre”
of Flora's dreams.
I never dreamed then, of course,
of the consequences of that party
or what it would do to both Flora
and Annabelle.
(To Be Continued)
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Problem a Day
The side of a square measures
20 ft. A circle Is Inscribed and one
ts circumscribed about this square,
j What is the area In square feet
I of the ring formed between these
two circles?
ANSWER
314.16 sq. ft. Explanation—Square
20: multiply by 2 by 1/4 by 3.1416
(pi); divide 20 by 2; square 10;
multiply by 3.1416; subtract this
result from 628.32.
Robert H. Dott, director of the
Oklahoma Geological survey, said
in a recent speech based on a
statewide survey citing dormant
reserves.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
We Deliver One Yard
Or More—Any Place!
CANADIAN LUMBER CO.
South End Barker Avenue
MONEY
_.»(>. • ?_
When You Need It !
IStoWT
LOANED QUICKLY
ON YOUR
• Signature
• Automobile
f t
• Insurance
WF. PAY 6%
ON YOUR SAVINGS
SELECTED
Investment Corp.
HI Fast Woodson
Phone 22
BERLOU
Guarantees In
WRITING
To Pay lor ALL
Moth Damage
Within 10 Years!
We Have Had Years Of
Experience in the Application
Of Berlou Mothproofing
All the Molhbags
You Can Use!
EVANS
CLEANERS of FINE FABRICS
Prom pi Delivery Service PHONE 314
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1947, newspaper, June 8, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923221/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.