The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1954 Page: 4 of 12
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Four
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Thursday, April 15, 1954
The El Reno Daily Tribune
OMUfd Dally except Saturday from 201 North Rock Island Avenue,
fend entered aa second-claw mall matter under the act of March I, 1879.
RAT J. DYER
Editor and PabUaher
DEAN WARD LEO D. WARD
Business Manager Managing Editor
HARRY BCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon
•f afl the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all (A1) news
dispatches.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS N
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
BY CARRIER BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION BATES ADJOINING COUNTIES
One week _______________$ 25 Three Months----------81.78
One Month__________________I UO Six Month*----------VM
One Year___________ SHOO One Year—.............B®*50
Elsewhere In State-One Year.—.88.50-Out of State----$11.00
Including Sales Tax
Thursday, April 15, 1054
Showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me.—Ex. 20:6. We
cannot please him unless we are born again, bom of the spirit, and
not simply of the flesh. Faith assures us all the power we need to
please him.
Free Discussion Is Vital
rpiIE defenders of democracy naturally focus on free dis-
cussion as a prime element in our system. lo Ik* able to
say what you think and feel is one of the highest privileges
of liberty. It is also an absolute necessity.
Obviously, in a system where the ultimate power resides
in the people, a premium is put on their having the informa-
tion needed to make wise decisions. Free debate on the merits
of issues and policies is vital to the process ot informing the
public.
You cannot hedge this freedom about with any majm
restriction and still have it. There is no way- in law to
guarantee that you shall have no had discussion, hut only
good discussion.
rpo preserve the opportunity for honest and sincere dis-
cussion, the harriers must be kept low.
We must accord men the privilege of being wrong, acci-
dentally or deliberately. We must allow a Hood of piopa-
ganda, of epithets and exaggerations.
We draw the line only at libel and slander, and lan-
guage deliberately calculated to incite men to riot.
Our history shows we have always had a good mixing-in
of bad discussion with the good. It is to he expected.
The only real restraint we can exercise is the moral force
of a public opinion that may finally discredit men who fal-
sify issues or malign (without libeling) individuals.
I ATELY, however, in our democracy and others, the danger
^ has grown that had discussion may become dominant.
‘‘Free discussion” is interpreted by too many men as the
competition of propaganda.
In the words of a French commentator, when pushed to
its extremes democratic debate can become a mere “rivalry
of lies.”
The democratic air today is more heavily laden than ever
before with the strident shouting of men to whom facts are
incidental and sometimes annoying encumbrances. Many
politicians deal from fixed positions, and warp all informa-
tion to fit their rigid outlook.
As we have seen, we cannot legislate bad discussion away.
We can rely only on the power of the people, the people who
must decide the great issues.
They can enforce a better balance between good and bad
discussion when they are sufficiently stirred to communi-
cate their views to their representatives, and to cast into the
discard those public men who practice the rivalry of lies.
Is it necessary for some people, simply because they’re
higher lip, to be low down?
The average dollar bill lasts about nine months, says
the treasury department. Our nine minutes.
One of the best keys to success is the one that opens a
savings account.
The first appendicitis operation was performed 71 years
ago and surgeons have had real openings ever since.
An Ohio man of 85 plans first auto tour this summer.
That may be why he reached that fine old age.
fes
doesn’t the Oklahoma
” safety department put a
roadside mntker on the hill
approaching the Concho entrance
gate from the north? If one is
going to Concho from El Reno he
is on the off side and must turn
directly across the highway at
the gate. Drivers coming up the
hill from the north at top speed
cannot see a car making the turn
until it is too late, neither can
the folks In the car making the
turn. It is as blind a spot as
exists in this vicinity. Singularly
enough there Is a stop sign for
the person leaving Concho and
from this position both sides of
the hill are in full view. I'm not
suggesting a stop sign but Just a
roadside warning of impending
danger. People have been killed
at this spot which should be
proof enough that the danger
exists.
IN n food dispensary In the
* Arbuckle mountains I saw a
gimmick fearful and wonderful to
behold. It v.as branded a pie
server and designed to get each
and every piece of pie out of
the pan whole. There is a ring of
metal into which are slipped tri-
angular shaped objects looking
like a trowel with an offset much
the same as the hamburger
turners only pointed at the end.
The points on the gimmicks are
centered in the ring and when all
are in place one has a complete
pie pan. Each wedge may be re-
moved separately so the crust will
not be crushed in the operation.
Didn't buy one.
Not yet. has been invented the
gismo to keep open face iples from
losing their shape after the first
piece is removed. Making pies
with flaky Under crust in which
reposes a delicately textured
composition so frail It trembles
but will not fall is a piece of artis-
try not given to every one.
I made a nutmeg pie, which is
In the category of nine failures to
one perfect, that looked if it
would fullfil my fondest expecta-
tions. When the fork was first
inserted the pie proved to be so
stiif if the hand slipped the fork
handle would play a tune as it
stood upright in the blend.
Treacherous things these cream
pies.
TTAVE been intending to suggest
BN Sopaiplllos with Mexican food
or barbecues. They are a brend
mix and just right for lunch
or breakfast with jam or pre-
serves but are the final dash of
perfection for Mexican dinners.
The only places I know where
the mix can be purchased are at
the Famous Hacienda Restaurant
in Old Albuquerque or from the
manufacturers, Sopaipilla Man-
ufacturing company, Old Albu-
querque. N. M. Buck and Donna
Halverson gave me an introduc-
tory box and I've been a consistent
purchaser since. If the Halver-
son's recommend anything in the
line of Mexican food don't ques-
tion it. It is bound to be right.
They are connoisseurs of Mexican
food.
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breger
“No, no, NO! I’ll try it again—’F’ as in Fred-T as
in Ida—'R' as in Robert—‘E’ as in Ezra—"
Short Stories
About Home Folks
Burl Conner, 417 North Choctaw
and Mr. and Mrs. George Conner,
604 South Roberts and Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Conner of Ponca City
left Wednesday evening for Eads,
Colo., where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Nevll Conner, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
cent Wednesday afternoon about
4 p.m. Mrs. Conner was the sister-
in-law of Burl Conner and Randy
Conner and the daughter-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. George Conner.
Mrs. Bill Rogers of Clinton was a
guest Wednesday in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Stock, 721 West
Wade.
XXXIV
IT was after eight when Jim
■I parked his borrowed cor be-
fore the Drover house. His lack of
sleep had caught up with him
during the drive, and the one eye
which was not swollen shut,
kept closing of its own accord. He let
life yesterday afternoon. By a
transfusion.”
-Yes," Jim said.
“I’m told you caught your man,
though I suppose I would have
know'll that anyway, since you're
finally here.”
“Yes.”
•'You've found out who killed my
his head slump forward on the
steering wheel, decided to rest his , father, and why?”
good eye for a short while. j "Yes. Your lather was killed
The sun was much higher and through an agent, you might say.
warmer when he was roused by And through sheer chance which
someone shaking his shoulder. He I Put your father in the right place
fought the return to consciousness, i when « prosperous-appearing vic-
tried to drop off to sleep again. tim was needed.”
"Wake up! Wake up!” j She did not ask details. Some-
He got the one good eye open,' how that frightened Jim, made
looked into Mary Holt’s anxious him feel for the first time that
face. He tried to smile at her. i his errand this morning was of no
and the effort must have been earthly use.
ghastly because she stepped back "And now. I suppose you're sat-
Mrs. Ernest Lillie, 106 South Wil-
liams, has received the word that
her granddaughter, Mrs. Anthony A.
Fera and sons, Charles and Jack of
Providence, R. I., have arrived in
Tokyo, Japan where they joined
their husband and father, Lieuten-
ant Anthony A. Fera to establish
their home. Captain and Mrs. Bill
Woodard, brother and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Fera are also stationed in
Tokyo. Mrs. Fera and Captain
Woodward are former El Reno resi-
dents.
C. E. Welden, 912 South Ellison,
and Luther C. Gadberry, 1012 South
Williams, transacted business in
Carnegie and Watonga Wednesday.
Mrs. Neill B. Waldo, 604 South
Barker, returned Thursday from
Oklahoma City where she has been
undergoing treatment at Mercy
hospital.
Mrs. C. T. Streeter, 414 South
Barker, visited Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. A. W. Hopkins in Ok-
lahoma City. The condition of Mrs.
Hopkins, who has been ill for
several weeks is reported as un-
changed.
isfied?” the strenger-Nancy deman-
ded.
Jim did not answer that ques-
said. tion. He realized any satisfaction
he might have in a solution of this
problem rested on a decision Nan-
cy would make. "I want something
from you. Nancy. I want you to
hastily.
"Are you hurt, or drunk?” she
demanded.
"Neither, I guess,” Jim
"How's Nancy?”
"How do you expect her to be?
She’s inside nearly losing her
mind. This your idea of a war. . . . . „
of nerves, sprawling out here In the I come wl,h me for 8 short whUe-
1 "Why should I?”
"You may not be able to forgive
cor where she can see you?”
JTm^admlttect He^sltd ove^ontoe I Jlm Dunn “But ■» >«*
A Sydney, Australia, man has slept only five times in
four months. They have TV over there, too, eh?
We’ll bet there are nowhere near as many men taking up
law as there are women laying it down.
Most people measure distance by miles, but a lot of ho-
boes still go by rods.
Down Memory Lane
April 15, 1934
VL RENO highschool entries won several placings at the
J district fine arts and scholastic events in Edmond. The
debate team, composed of Ruth Duff and Arthur Ellsworth,
won second place. Jeanette Hendrickson rated second in
grammar; Freda Moyer, second in spelling, and Naomi Bak-
er, third in spelling.
Mrs. M. Alice Miller, Mrs. Ashley Henderson, Mrs. Del
Adkins and Miss Ida Ferguson have returned from Guthrie
where they attended the 26th annual session of the grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
Martha Jane Dowell of El Reno, a senior in the school of
journalism at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, has re-
ceived a scholarship certificate from Sigma Delta Chi. na-
tional honorary journalistic fraternity in recognition of her
outstanding work.
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "This is an actual fact."
Onnt “actual," since a fact has the
quality of being actual.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Quietus. Pronounce kwi-e-tus, i as
in ire. e as in eat, accent second
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dane
• native of Denmark». Deign (to
condescendL
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: LACONISM: vigorous, brief
expression: teise style. (Pronounce
lak-o-ntz’m, a as in lark, accent
first syllable). "His speech was
praised for its laconism.”
April 15, 1944
A PROGRAM on first aid was presented Friday at a meet-
“ ing of the Mayview home demonstration club in the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Myers. Mrs. L. A. Garner, executive secretary
of the American Red Cross, gave the program.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reynolds, 1116 South Macomb, were
hosts to the Bid or Double club at a covered dish dinner
Thursday evening in their home.
Leadership training in Girl Scout work will be offered
this week in El Reno by Miss Gertrude Campbell, Oklahoma
director of Girl Scout activities. Mrs. George R. Angell, chair-
man of the El Reno Girl Scout council, said Miss Campbell
will be in El Reno Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to con-
duct training classes.
Lucius Babcock, jr., will be speaker at the regular lunch-
eon meeting of the El Reno Lions club Tuesday noon in the
First Christian church.
Look and Learn
1. Who were the first Hollywood
motion picture stars to receive the
Academy Award?
2. What city is the world's great-
est salmon port?
3. Who was the infamous Chief
of Hitler's secret police, the Gesta-
po?
4. What is newspaper parlance
are "pipelines9”
5. Who abducted the beautiful
Helen and precipitated the famous
Trojan war?
ANSWERS
1. anil Jannings and Janet Gay-
nor, for the best acting pictures re-
leased between August 1, 1927, and
July 31, 1928.
2. Ketchikan, Alaska.
3. Heinrich Himmler.
4. Sources of information.
5. Paris, son of King Priam of
Troy.
seat, started to get out.
"Where you think you're go-
ing?"
Jim looked at her in surprise.
"Why, in to see Nancy.”
"Wait a minute. You can't see her
looking like you do. And I havtj a
message for you.”
"From Nancy?”
"No. From Mark Richards. He
phoned. Said to tell you Jones
was able to identify the money. And
that apparently Mansfield had used
his kitchen garbage can as the
’basket which went up and down tfte
hill on the phone wire. At least, he
said both Mansfield’s and Eddie
Stone’s prints were inside the can.
Does that mean anything to you?"
Jim nodded, tried to stifle a
yawn. He turned the rear-view mir-
ror so he could see his face. He
felt even worse then. His swollen
eye was already beginning to take
on rainbow colors. He rubbed a
streak of grease off his cheek with-
out adding much to his appearance,
since he could not so easily rid him-
self of the heavy stubble of his
beard.
"I see what you mean. I suppose
it would be better if I cleaned up
before I tried to see Nancy.”
Mary Holt had changed her
mind "You ought to have the cour-
age of your convictions. Of course
you'll see Nancy right now ! Cleaned
up. I don’t think you’d have a
chance. The way you are, I don’t
think she’ll be able to restrain her
curiosity. She may talk to you.”
Jim Dunn did not stop to think
or plan. He got out of the car,
started up the walk toward the
front door. He thought he saw one
of the living-room curtains twitch.
From behind him. Mary Holt
called, "Good luck. Jim. You'll need
it.”
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Black and
daughters. Anne. Kathy and Jane
of Omaha, Neb., arrived Thursday
for a visit in the home of his
brother-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Jones, 2402 Towns End
drive.
Hospital Notes
Phillip Oakes, 11, and Edward
Oakes. 7, sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Oakes, 1323 South Reno, entered the
Laughton clinic today for minor sur-
gery.
Mark Gibson, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gibson, 512 North Ev-
ans, entered the clinic today for
minor surgery.
Joseph F. Michel, Yukon, entered
the clinic April 6 for medical treat-
ment and was dismissed Wednes-
day.
Karen Brelsford, 1, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brelsford, 611 West
Hayes, entered the clinic Wednes-
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Opal Woods, 310 North Ev-
ans, entered the clinic April 5 for
major surgery and was dismissed
Wednesday.
Eddie Watts, 905 >4 South Choc-
taw. entered the Catto hospital April
3 for major surgery and was dis-
missed Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Bentley, 1025 South
Ellison, entered the hospital Wed-
nesday for medical treatment.
R. R. Summer, 218 North K, en-
tered the El Reno sanitarium today
for medical treatment.
Paula Burrow, Marshall, Logan
county, entered the sanitarium to-
day for minor surgery.
Fred Heckes, 614 South Hadden,
entered the sanitarium Wednesday
for medical treatment.
Ronnie Joe Beard, Calumet, en-
tered the sanitarium Wednesday for
medical treatment anfl was dismiss-
ed today.
W. D. Lundsford, El Reno route 3,
entered the sanitarium April 3 for
medical treatment and was dis-
missed today.
Miss Louise Wallace, 415 South
Admire, entered the sanitarium
April 10 for medical treatment and
was dismissed today.
Okarche
Lee Schomer of Tulsa is a guest
in the homes of Bob Lee Morrison,
400 South Macomb and Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Landry and daughter Betty,
218 West Jenkins.
I want you to understand.
She stared into his face, showed
the first signs of curiosity. “What
happened to you?”
"A fight.” Jim said. “A little
mistake. Will you come with me,
Nancy?”
* * *
C1HE hesitated., and Jim held his
^ breath until at last she nodded.
She moved stiffly down the walk
with him. got in the front seat of
the car, sat motionless until he had
gone around • and was in beside
her.
"Could I have a cigaret?” she
asked then.
He lit one for her and one for
himself, started the motor. As he
drove away he looked in the rear-
view’ mirror. Old Mary Holt had
reappeared from somewhere, her
arms were raised and her hands
clasped as she made the sign of
victory and good luck.
Jim waited for Nancy to ask
where they were going. She said
no word during the drive which
ended in front of the home of Chief
Hughes. She said nothing as they
walked to the front door, was silent
as he rang the bell.
Mrs. Hughes opened the door.
“Come in,” she invited. “I’m just
about ready for you, Mr. Dunn.”
She saw Nancy then and her eye-
brows raised in surprise. "And Miss
Drover.” Her face moved in a
spasm of pain. "I suppose you’re
representing the press? Well, I—
come on in.”
She held the door open for them
to enter.
(To Be Continued)
Mrs. Louise Siebert Hill. 300 South
Barker, has accepted a position with
Selected Investments Corporation in
Oklahoma City. She will assume her
new duties April 19.
'Mrs. Garland Sears, who has been
the house guest of iMrs. Allie F.
Parks, 205 South Macomb, left
Thursday for Bristow w'here she will
visit relatives before returning to
her home in Lubbock, Tex.
Public Notices
• Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Okla,, April 15,
22 1954 )
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Verna N. Ferguson, Deceased
No. 3656
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
And Petition for Distribution
And Discharge
Now on this 15th day of April,
1954, P. A. Ferguson, as administra-
tor of the estate of Verna N. Fer-
guson, deceased, having rendered
for settlement and filed in this
Court his final account of his ad-
ministration of said estate, together
with his petition for distribution
thereof, and for his discharge as
said administrator: notice is hereby
given that the 5th day of May,
1954, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M.
of said day, in the county court
room at the court house in the city
of El Reno, Oklahoma, has been
duly fixed and appointed by the
Court for the hearing thereon, at
which time and place any person or
persons interested may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said account should not be approved
and distribution made as prayed for
and said P. A. Ferguson discharged
as such administrator.
(SEAL) Roy M. Faubion
County Judge
Fogg and Fogg
Attorneys for Administrator
PLAY TO BE PRESENTEE^
"Mother is a Freshman," a con&dy
in three acts, will be presented*by'
the senior class of Holy Trinity)
school at 8 p. m. Sunday, ApriU25.
Mary Kay Helnen plays the park of
Mrs. Abigail Abbot, a widow, fcnd
her daughter is Mary McCarthy.
The dean of the college is George
Eischen and Ray Hufnagcl is (ft-o-
te8sor Michael. *
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs Gus Ahlefeld enter-
tained Sunday with a family dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Schroeder and children of King-
fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Meek
and daughters of Norman, and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Ahlefeld of Cash-
ion. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Post and
son, Elmer, of Kingfisher, were
afternoon visitors.
HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
Tlie Lutheran Ladies Aid held a
regular business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in the parish hall.
Plans are made for a "Guest-DRyM|
social meeting April 21. Following
the business meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Paul Mates,
Mrs. Edwin ZumMallen, and Airs.
Harold Bohlman. *
Mrs. Don E!da Moeller, depfttt-
president of the auxiliary to 'the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Slemp, -de-
partment treasurer, installed thej>f-
flcers of the Shawnee auxiliary Fri-
day evening. -
%
SUNBEAM CLUB MEETS *
The Okarche Sunbeam htjne
demonstration club met Friday^in
the home of Mrs. Richard Schfoe-
der. Mrs. Jerraan ZumMallen gave
a lesson on "Farmstead Improve-
ment.” which was discussed by the
members and three visitors, Mrs.
Wilburt Schuldze and daughter,
Dorothy, of Woodward, 111., Mrs.
Frank Gleichman and Mrs. Dale
Kauffman. The next meeting will
be held May 14 in the home^.of
Mrs. Albert Dannehl.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED *
Miss Roberta Soudek and Miss
Marianne Myers were hostesses Fri-
day evening at a iiersonal shower
honoring Miss Bernita Naberhnus,
bride-elect of Kenneth Markus. The
party w as held at the apartment of
Miss Soudek. in Oklahoma City?
Those present from Okarche vtere
Mrs. Bill Naberhaus and daughters
Mildred, Evelyn and Barbara, and
Mrs. S. F. Osier holt, of Okarche.
PHONE 1222
Free Delivery
From 9:30 a. m. to Closing
Your physician can call our
registered pharmacist who If
on duty at all times. „
STEPHENSON
DRUG CO.
WE GIVE PIONEER STAMPS
i OKLAHOMA TIRE A SUPPLY
I
Piles Drove Him Mid-
Bit Now He's Bled-
Gl«d htdincovtrrdTM PHcOint-
ment! Pain-rrlirvins. pile-
shrinking formula approved by
medical aUff of America'* lead-
ing hospital apeciaUzinv in rec-
tal and colon conditiona. Doc-
(ora find It affective for "aur-
gkal- condition" patienta- H
ahould help you | Ask your drug-
flat forTM (Thornton 4 Minor)
Rectal Ointment and fuppoal-
torias—11.00 per tube ar pkg.
T was Nancy Drover's face, and
Nancy’s body, yet the woman
who opened ^he door for Jim was
still the remote stranger. She
blocked the doorway, did not invite
Jim inside.
‘‘I’ve been told you saved a man’s
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glass and
children, Sally, Judy and Joe of
Midland, Tex., are guests of his
mother. Mrs. Henry Glass, 121 East
Rogers and oilier El Reno relatives.
WE HAVE PAID
X /)/ Interest On Saringi
O /O For Over 22 Years
Selected Investments Corp.
Ill F. Woodson - Phone 22
fou pdwt best
■foiMi V-'1
SPUED SATIN
h*i the 100% latex wonder paint. Lett
you bring new beauty to walls, ceilings,
woodwork with one paint purchase!
No fecial thinneri—no brush cleaners
to buy. Just stir and apply.
«4* »|7»
m A IMION ■ A QUAKY
Deep Cefers Higher
DAVIDSON & CASE LUMBER CO.
321 S. Choctaw
Phone 16
• OP TO $35.00 for
your OLD POWER MOVER!
• BP TO $10.00 for
your OLD HAND MOWER!
or *°*
S»
gSi--*
Big Rotary
60s POWER MOWER
Pkcmou M CUNTON 2-qpcfc \
jm engine. Tikes *e work cm of $90.00
jmd world k't moo* ewaari VAUU
BUMPER JACK
*3?
lips
\
m
s
ym
speciAir
W§m.
45'
\
FlOOft MAT
Oklahoma
SUPPLY
QUAUZY MACE
101 North Bickford
Phone 314
I HOMI Of IBTH VAIUfS* l
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 350, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1954, newspaper, April 15, 1954; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924176/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.