The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 411, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newtpiper Serving e Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 201 North Rock Island Avenue
jml entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3. l«79.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD JAMES M. ROGERS
Business Manager Managing Editor
HARRY SCHROEDER
Circulation and Office Manager
Another Kremlin Dove
/""i
Tuesday, June 26, 1956
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication
of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as weU as all * news
dispatches.
MEMBER MEMBER
0KA«Ho°r?aATin1JESS SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
s
Own,
Mr. Breger
By Dave Breger
U-M-M-M. this is the best food
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES iY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
- ... . BY CARR,ER ADJOINING COUNTIES
°np'Vppk .........25 Three Months...... *175
One Month ................$ 1.10 Six Months_____ $350
One Year.................$11.00 One Year ..................' $6 50
Elsewhere in State—One Year ...$8.50-Out of State... $11.00
Including Sale Tax
Tuesday, June 19, 1954
My soul it weary of my life. Job 10:1. Many people pass through mo-
ments of profound depression. The story of Job relates how a man re-
bounded from the depth of misery. It is God's world and His sun will
shine again.
Improving the Primaries
*pHE presidential primary system in America is not yet likely
to be scrapped despite the criticism that always attends
its operations in campaign years.
Sttice this is the way it stands, the only practical dis-
cussion oi the system is that which concerns its possible im-
provement. r
Some people have indicated their liking for a true na-
tional primary in which each parly would nominate its choice
£ V°*e' *ltf same manner now used
This plan, however, has certain drawbacks. Except for the
drafting of party platforms, the national conventions would
no longer be a factor.
Many might say: “Well, so what?’’ But the result would
be to constrict the political leaders’ role in candidate-picking
suc .hrjrophosa ha' W0Uld b<* m°St re,Uctant ,0 “W® *
JHERE are (hose who feel, too, that a national primary
, Others suggest that a better course is simply to extend
!oCwP/u7is KveTh ™ prin,ar'“ 10 “,cr a" 48 stales' R‘S“
This would mean that the voters in the various states
would choose delegates to the national conventions and express
prhnar^stateT*13 preferences as thcy now do in existing
the convention as the final testing place would be re-
pol^Ucian^10** C°U d make tb'S arranSement palatable to the
c„nS,aJe.»,and r,e8ional differences being what they are, rc-
fr 'snof,,he preference voting would be binding in some some
and not in others. That s the way it is today in primary states.
rpHU.S a considerable flexibility of maneuver would be left to
candidates and party officials involved in the nominating
process. °
th? tta>e. with all states taking part, a much
stronger indication of popular sentiment would be given and
Ff°oneadeveaiopf>drS W°Ul(i ** Un‘ikely l° bUCk 3 stron« tide
2U5?SS* SLX SK £ "”'cb less
it would be desirable of course if the various primaries
were less a legal hodgepodge than they are. Yet complete
uniformity would seem neither possible nor wise. P
cnJ^atFa,,y an extension of the present system would bring
some of the same burdens of added cost and effort that would
confront candidates in a national primary. But on other counts
l!rfrtTjnf auU del.egate-choosing primary pattern seems
more suited to the political realities and thus more likely to
win broad approval in the nation. y
mSUi"ay be ,ryln6 ,hesc day>-
An airmail stamp gives us a pretty good tiD' stick ind
you’ll get some place quicker. P' and
^TanVS"ya,':S‘lS ^ *Ms Up aS 1 6ame "f
' hiSWaasE «ds ,o ,educc'somt f°iks °“eh*
Down Memory Lane
MRf M AL,CE miller of El Reno was among 12 persons,
and men—whose names were before
Oklahoma Memorial assocUtion!16 annUal Ha" ot Fame »“
]5 ^^*^s?n^ata’questionrwas answer^^tPPalumetCwhen’a
b“‘ "° came
Henry ( . Hicks was installed as president of the El Reno
vkenpFisibdentteL)Mn w°ffiCe(rS installed were Ray Maher,
vice president, Dean Ward, secretary-treasurer- Havdn Davis
Hnra amMrrDr' Joseph M 0zmun, tail twister; C. A Mason’
Horace McCraney and Walter H. Boon, directors.
_ June 26, 1946
Stgma soiority and a member of the college YWCA is on the
dean’s list of distinguished students. 8 ' the
Judge and Mrs. Lucius Babcock, 111 North Macomb ac-
cockPaiIIe 103Vnrt h MandChiI|dn')’ ,Patricia and Lucius Bab-
cock, in 103 North Macomb left today for ToDinabep Mich
whe« th*y wiI1 sPend the rest of ‘he summer P M h”
Mrs-, °^N. Githens, 614 South Bickford, was hostess to the
\\ omen s Christian Temperance Union Tuesday.
Mrs Percy Davis entertained members of the Center Grove
,bt "as -
THE STORY: In order to keep
Frank Udo on hit side, Emmett
Cosh shoots o horst from under
a posseman pursuing them both.
Emmett knows Frank may be
blamed for the shot. Emmett has
ravtaled that he is a half-brother
of Jeon Cash, owner of the Raf-
ter C. Emmett claims the ranch is
his. Jean has offered Frank a job.
* * *
XIV
THEY worked over the ledge
leading their horses. The ledge
was not wide. Six feet at its limit,
three at the narrow portions. At
the far end Emmett climbed into
his saddle and worked out a faint
animal run that led them over the
canyon's wall.
“About Jonathan Yates. He's in
Cashtown, all right. But they’ll nev-
er find him. Lily Arnette’s taking
good care of that.”
The words pulled Frank’s gaze
around. “Lily works at the Alham-
bra.”
“Sure, but she’s not Norring’s
woman. She's like I am—wise to
milk each day dry. We both col-
lect the things we want.”
“She sounds as though she might
be your woman."
Emmett let a moment slide, eyes
smiling. “She was Rambaut's wom-
an. That’s why she'll go out of her
way to help my bunch. That's why
she’ll he after you one of these
times. She'll want you because she
knows you were close to Ed. Wom-
en are—funny that way.” .
Frank recalled the two times she
had smiled at him, promising him
more than he was able to under-
stand. He was inclined to agree
with Emmett this once. He thought
again he might be able to make
some deal with Lily. A little in-
formation about Ed Rambaut in
exchange for her talk of Vogel
Cash, about Jean and Emmett. He
would have to get it straight about
this range.
There was a solitary shot in the
lower box, then Lew Chantry’s yell
for them to surrender. The posse,
though out of sight from them now,
had reached the mill shack.
“Chantry’ll swear we got our
nags inside with us,” Emmett
chuckled. “He’ll make a sieve out
of that place before he quits shoot-
in’.” They came to a natural di-
vision of the land, the country be-
fore them now falling off in grad-
ual descent to the north.
“Yates’ homestead stands to the
east, in the draw. Maybe six
miles.” He said this absently, with
his mind on other matters, then
he raced obliquely to the north
and said automatically, “Rafter C
lies yonder.”
The words began to sing their
wild song through Frank's brain.
He had been hoping for a break,
and then Emmett of his own
lition had keyed the tension to its
climactic point. The strange fas-
cination Emmett Cash had held
for him had transferred itself as
though by unwitting command to
Jean Cash. All the mystery she
presented, all her complex trou-
ble and Emmett's lashing hatred,
crystallized itself to form a de-
mand in Frank he had no wish to
suppress. He would ride to Rafter
C and work for Jean.
“Emmett,” he said, “I’ll take
this direction. The other trad is
yours.”
Scornfully Emmett got out: “My
sister’s in your blood! She’ll take
what she wants—when she's tired
of you she’ll use you against Nor-
ring.”
* * *
FOR that Frank knew he would
kill Emmett. He studied the mov-
ing lines of the man's face, deci-
sion building behind Emmett’s
bulky features. All this while he
was subconsciously considering
how fast Emmett would prove with
a gun. The man had been a sleek
cat leaping into Juan's kitchen
Then Emmett’s hand streaked
after his gun.
Emmett stopped his movement,
a faint disbelief etching itself onto
his corded features. His gaze swung
from the gun in Frank’s hand to
Frank.
“Never draw a gun,” Emmett
uttered with dead sarcasm, “un-
less you mean to use it.”
Frank let his eyes remain on
Emmett until the other’s gaze fal
tered. "I owed you something. It’s
paid now, Emmett. The game’s
square.”
“Square. But we’ll meet soon,
friend."
• • •
RAFTER C lay in hardrock coun-
try. It was good country for a horse
spread.
Frank rode down a rutted wagon
lane with the setting sun fully in
his face. It was a clean layout with
a log house beneath the yawning
canyon rim. There were sheds and
a bunkhouse across the lane, hold-
ing pens and a corral at the near
edge of a knee-deep meadow.
Frank noted the square breaking
pen with considerable curiosity. It
was a period when horse breakers
used a round pen. Frank had nev-
er seen a square pen in operation.
Riding in, Frank wondered who
topped off broncs for Jean. He
heard a welcoming yell from the
corral and let his eyes fall on an
old man waving atop the slab
fence. Even as he clung to the
fence his bowed legs were particu-
larly noticeable, and his creased,
sun-tanned face and ragged white
hair made him look considerably
older than he probably was.
Frank quit saddle, leaving the
chestnut ground tethered beside
a pair of magnficent blacks, and
climbed the slab fence. Whatever
else Rafter C seemed to lack, they
had the horseflesh. The old man
on the fence parted a drooping
mustache with his hand and spat
a fat tobacco stream. “Been look-
in’ for you. Have trouble findin’
the place?”
(To Bo Continued)
ever ate. Dolly, did you
ever eat such a cake? We must
get the recipe from Irene.” Tea
table conversation. Sure enough,
Irene is quite a cook and a
charming hostess. She pays par-
ticular attention to details that
go to make food not only pala-
table but beautiful to behold.
Beets become roses and carrots
become apricots, cranberry
sauce or tomato aspic is cut
into the most interesting shapes
and gelatin was discovered for
the Irenes of the world to satisfy
their creative desires in the way
of molds, trims and garnishes.
But the Irenes are also a little
peculiar in some respects as
arc we all. It is better not to
ask them for their recipes. They
cherish the results of their abil-
ity to produce something differ-
ent for the bridge-luncheon, or
the social formation called a
coffee at which one may expect
to find the choicest confections
in the hostess’ repertoire of culi-
nary art. And like milady’s
dress, she doesn't want to meet
another one like it wherever she
goes. The tiny cake, the bite
size biscuit, the French creams,
the iees, all taste a little dif-
ferent and the difference is some
pinch of (his or that known only
to her.
But if you do ask her, she will
smile sweetly and tell you how
glad she is you liked her tasty
tid-bits and “of course you may
have the recipe” and right there
she will tell you step by step
how to make it, but that pinch
of something or other won’t be
divulged. When you try it, you
are doomed to failure. It is far
better to take any good standard
cook book and experiment with
the possible pinches of this and
that added to the basic recipe in
the book.
There are all grades of cooks
but the Irenes are culinary art-
ists and they feel the same about
being asked for their recipes as
you would if someone asked you
how much money you have in
the bank. It is a kind of a per-
sonal affair with them and an
area where fools rush in where
angels fear to tread.
The old meat, potato, biscuit
and pie cooks like me haven’t
any secrets and are charmed if
asked how we do it, but I’ll
guarantee you if you ask one
of the Irenes to divulge her
secrets your motor may be run-
ning but you’re spinning your
wheels.
“You and that terrible slice of yours-three days we’ve1
.been lost this time..... S'j
★WASHINGTON COLUMN
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
Headed for Judged Position
Barnes Is Given Farewell Feasl
Look and Learn
1. Who designed and constructed
the first successful American auto-
mobile propelled by gasoline?
2. In what department of the
U.S. government is the customs
service?
3. What country has more sects
and varied churches than any
other in the world?
4. What two ancient cities were
famous lor steel sword blades?
5. What is a septuagenarian?
Answers
1. Elwood Haynes, in 1893-94.
2. Treasury department.
3. The United States.
4. Toledo, Spain, and Damascus,
in Asia Minor.
5. A person in his 70’s.
Political
Announcements
The Tribune has been authorized
to announce the following candi-
dates for elective offices, subject
to the primary election July 3.
Democratic Ticket
For County Shtriff:
TINY ROYSE
S. R. McBEE
H. G. STARKEY
WASHINGTON -(NEA)- They
" hold a farewell dinner here the
other night for the assistant at-
torney general, Stanley N. Barnes,
“the honest lawyer.” A lot of big
businessmen are no doubt glad to
see him go. He’s leaving his job
as head of the anti trust division
in the department of justice to ac-
cept President Eisenhower’s ap-
pointment as judge of the U. S.
ninth circuit court of appeals.
A couple of good inside stories
came out in this session. Deputy
Attorney General William P. Rog-
ers, toastmaster of the evening,
told how Barnes got his hurry-up
confirmation.
He was in town briefly after get-
ting his appointment and asked if
his senate hearing couldn't be held
then?
Rogers called Senator Bill Lan-
ger (Republican, North Dakota)
then senate judiciary chairman.
Langer said no, it was the custom
to have a seven-day delay to give
people time to file protests.
Rogers was a member of Sigma
Chi. He recalled that Langer was
also a Sigma Chi and told him that
Barnes had been the fraternity’s
grand counsel. “Send him up at 2
o’clock,” said Langer to show how
Greek treats Greek.
general to understand these things
Here’s this letter of his. It’s Ion
and confused. Try to explain *
him what it’s all about.”
“Thank you,” said Barnes wit
a straight face. “I’ll try to d
that.”
It was Bill Henry, a sports writ
in Los Angeles when Barnes w
a San Diego highsehool fuotba
star, who pulled the evening’s nea
est nifty:
On the Air Waves
Answer to Previous Puzzle
I*Ta7
i ACROSS
I Actress,
- Young
6 She is heard
on the-
11 She appears
J in short-s
.12 Sluggish
13 Chasm
14 Playing cards
16 Consume
17 -is a
veteran
actress
19 Seine
20 Followers
22 Exists
23 Withered
24 Rebuild
27 Vehement
outbreak
28 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
29 Father of
Sir Lancelot
30 Crimson
31 Bitter vetch
32 Provide food
35 More
precipitous
39 War god of
Greece
40 Thus
41 Ripped
42 Stray
43 Shoshonean
Indian
45 Salt
46 Sewing
implement
49 Courtly
gesture
52 Sedate
53 Concur
54 Inftexblto
8# Mounds (var.)
DOWN
1 Accept as heir
2 Rasps
3 Burmese elf
4 Ostrich
5 Talk back
(coll.)
6 Ceremonies
7 Collection of
sayings
8 The neck
(comb, form)
9 Presser
10 Mammals
13 Inheritor
15 Let it stand
18 Hasten
25 Heavy blow
26 Disencumber
27 Unclothed
29 Wager
32 French city
33 Take into
custody
34 Rounded
21 Looks fixedly 35 Drunkard
23 Evening 36 Placard
k.
QQL3C3
oorju
37 Expunges
38 Depend
40 Soft leather
44 Plant
modification
47 Biblical land
48 Fairy fort
50 Indian's grunt
51 Railroad
engineer (sb.)
For Commissioner, District No. 1
LESLIE L. FRY
RAY TECH
FLOYD B. WILLIAMS
DOUGLAS W. WALLS
ANCEL HOEBING
For Commissioner, District No. 1
GEORGE E. HURST
HARRY W. LAIRD
For Commissioner, District No. 3:
W. R. "BILL" MABERRY
For Court Clorki
DOROTHY LORENZEN
RAYMOND GAPPA
PAUL MYERS
For County Treasurer:
THOMAS F. UPTON
HELEN MARCH
For Justice of Pasco, Dist. No. 1:
ROY B. SMITH
WILLIAM H. GILBERT
LANGER CALLED THE COM-
MITTEE to his office and, though
he had never met the man before,
introduced him as “qualified for
any office, including the presi-
dency of the United States.”
“There was no demurer to this
from Barnes,” said Rogers. But
when Senator Langer went on to
say that Barnes had been a substi-
tute lineman for Stanford in the
Rose Bowl game against Ohio
State, he spoke right up. “Wait a
minute, senator, said Barnes. “I
was a regular. I started that
game.”
The committee voted to recom-
mend him unanimously.
Another story that came out had
to do with a rush letter on anti-
trust matters which Judge Barnes
prepared for congress. There
wasn't time for Attorney General
Herbert Brownell to read it, so he
signed it on assurance that it was
all right. Barnes carried it to the
hill, presented it, and was ques-
tioned at some length.
WHEN HE GOT ALL THROUGH,
the committee chairman congratu-
lated Barnes in glowing terms.
His statement had been clear and
to the point. “But there's one
thing I wish you'd do,” said the
chairman. “Try to get the attorney
“THE VOTERS USED TO ASll
what a candidate's principles wen j
Now they only ask what he’s su
fering from. •
“The only thing that can sav
Kefauver,’’ said Henry, “is l|
have a public operation broadca:
on ’See It Now’.”
In acknowledging the tribute I
from some 600 friends, associate |
and opposing counsel, Barnes r
vealed his one big mistake.
When he first came to Washin.
ton he announced that if anyoi
thought he should not be sued
an anti trust suit, he should con
in for a talk. That let him in f.
143 long conferences. No suit w;
withdrawn. But many were settle
out of court.
The people don’t understai
what you are doing and neither «
the judges,” commented form
Judge Thurman Arnold, who hea
cd Anti-Trust in the turbuie
1930’s. “I can prove this.” he sai
“by the long list of anti trust sui
which I filed—and lost.”
Problem a Day
A group of men agreed to sp
equally a cocktail bill of $6.00. Th
it was discovered that two of the
number had slipped away witho
paying, so that each of the remai
ing men was assessed 25 ccr
more. How many men were in t
original group?
ANSWER
Eight men. Let X equal origin
number of men. Form equati
6/X equals 6/X minus 2 plus 0.2
this resolves into quadratic eqi
tion 0.25X squared minus 5X pi
12 equals zero. This obvious S'
swer is 8.
FOLLOWED ORDERS
MACON, Ga.—tub— Roosevelt Ct
ler followed directions when poli
told him to get license plates wh
they saw him driving without ar
Cuyler later was charged with li
ceny and using an improper t
when officers found he was usi
a plate from a wrecked auto in
used car lot.
Sally's Sallies
By Scott
El
□
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
. —m %
D
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MJui
Lesson in Enqlish
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ft
ft
io
fm
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33
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34
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9
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Li
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B
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “He will arrive at about
three o’clock.” Use either “at” or
“about,” but not both. Say, “He
will arrive AT three o’clock,” or,
“He will arrive ABOUT three
o’clock.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Charlatan. Pronounce shahr-lah-
tan, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Reper-
toire ( a list of dramatic parts one
is prepared to perform). Repertory
(a treasury; storehouse; collec-
tion).
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day’s word: PARADOX; that
which in appearance is absurd,
yet may be true in fact. “After all
his arguments against the bill, his
affirmative vote seemed a para-
dox.”
jc
t>
|>
I -
iii
L <
I couldn't eat hie cooking, It ii terrible.”
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 411, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956, newspaper, June 26, 1956; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924876/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.