The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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1 Thursday, July 20, 1944
y Couple Honored
On Anniversary
STILLWATER, July 20 —(Spe-
cial)—With such vital issues as
peace or war at stake, the Amer-
ican voter has exhibited a ten-
dency toward political spathy that
is appalling, explains Dr. Glenn
B. Hawkins head of the depart-
Williams, 901 North Evans avenue. ™ent °f polit,cal science at Okla-
MONDAY h°7 A M f°llege
of Mi and Mrs. Paul J. Buthod ; Chlldcraft club. Hostess nt pic- '!!„ loCal plpc,i0ns-
at Enid. About 200 guests honored Dl3 supper for members and , ! 1 pe'cent oi ‘he
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchenson friends. Mrs. B. E. Carder. 503 thp!f .W**
, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Vilm and I
| daughter, Sarah Catherine, 1120
South Hoff avenue, attended the !
reception honoring Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Henry Hutchenson on the di*,h. l“ncbe°!l’ Mrs' °scar
occasion of their 50th wedding ’
anniversary Sunday In the home
FRIDAY
Women’s Relief corps. Hostess at
El Reno, (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Voter Apathy
Held Alarming
Vitally Important
Matters Neglected
ATC's WAC
!\
<?• .
Vi
jf
<4
v,
A
■V
Other guests from El Reno wpre South AVilllams avenue.
Miss Emile Linn Jensen of Okla- 1 -
‘ lioma City, house guest of Mrs. , . —
! Vilm. Miss Madonna Pox and Hf^W [fin I?
'Mrs. John E. Gallagher. I IWVY V-UI I I .
Mr and Mrs. Hutchenson are Q. How can I make a wall paper
the parent/' of Mrs. Buthod and cleaner?
Mrs. Vilm. . ... , , ,,
„ t # A. Mix 1 cup of flour and >4 -cup
.. r.. _ . cold water to a smooth paste. Add
“JF J'T, M 2 tablespoons salt. 2 tablespoons
AT PARTY vinegar. 1 tablespoon kerosene. Boil
i. and Mrs. R L. Tatum of until it thickens, stirring constant-
Banner entertained with a fare- ,y. Allow lt to cool then knead
[I;. i^,ly-...S"nday hono,ina.thelT thoroughly. Use the same as the
slblllty of expressing a desire for
candidates through use of the bal-
lot," the political science spec-
ialist says. "This means.” he |X>ints
out, "that such issues as local
taxation, election of local offi-
cials, school management and
maintenance, and other kindred
problems of vital import have been
largely neglectpd by the big ma-
jority.”
Tmicl Is Definite
This trend has beei# so definite, i
he reports, that direction of the
affairs of many-communities has
passed into the hands of the few.
Such conditions likewise prevail in
other great democracies including
\V*
i
HP
upon to do too much and in the
absence of proper incentive does
son. Delbert Lee, who Is entering ' manufactured kind.
| the armed service today.
’ Ouests were Mrs. Ellen Tatum, Q How can 1 kppp *bsorbent pot-
; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller and t0n sanitary? „ ,
•son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Muir A. The box containing the absor- •Canada illrl England
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loren? bpnt cotton should always be kept Possibly this political apathy re-
Echioeder and children. Mr. and closed to keep the cotton sanitary sul,fi llom the voter being called
Mrs. Louis Pernek and children, A mason jar makes a pood eonlain-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muir and sons pr-
and M O. Kelly, all of Banner Q. How can I make a good eon- 1 tco li"lc- Pp,-haW lle realizes tliat
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Mr serve? thp "Jun8le ballot" provides a
and Mrs. A1 Me-rs. Mr. and Mrs A „ , . Maze that Is nnsolvable. And as
C. J Ricketts, all „f E| Reno. Mr. * T°, n,akel 8 B°od conserv'p “* a means of avoiding the embarr is-
land Mrs. Ray Henthorn and sons and three'Dar^ni-arT ‘'ar‘ 1'luharb ment associated with the election,
Lof Mustang • and three parts oranges Nut meats and knowlng the utter futility oi
* . . !n,ay be addeft trying to determine what can-
Q. How can I make rice pudding didates are properly qualified, he
with raisins so that it will not , shuns the voting lesponsibility.
curdle
Members of the El Reno Golf Suggestions Made
and Country club will hold a \ A- Cool{ raisins separately, | Dr. Hawkins sugegsts that this
putting party at 8 o’clock Friday as lbov frequently curdle the pud- condition might be helped through
evening at the country club. ding. Drain off the watei and add adoption of the following measures:
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. R. 1° ^ pudding when the rice is ] Personal registration should
N. Dulmage. Dr. and Mrs Hadley donp be madp easier
C. Blown. | j 2. Tile tone of political life
Pi* n should be elevated.
ALTRUISTIC CLASS CTIGUGlT©
FNJOYS PICNIC -—-
Tulsa University
Plans Expansion
TULSA. July 20—(A*)—The Uni-
versity of Tulsa, looking forward to
a big enrolment gain after the war,
has launched a drive for $5,000,000 in
private contributions to enlarge Its
endowment and construct 11 new
buildings on the campus.
New buildings and equipment
would cost an estimated $2,356,000
and the remaining $2,644,000 would
go into the endowment fund.
“Tulsa has the foundations upon
which to build a great university,
said R. K. Lane, chairman of the
school's post-war planning commit-
tee "Peace will bring an unprece-
dented demand upon our facilities
and we must bp prepared to meet
It”
The petroleum engineering school,
already one of the best in the na-
tion. will be enlarged by addition
of three buildings.
Largest single expenditure in the
construction program will be $350,-
000 for a gymnasium and auditorium
seating 3.000. In connection with
this building will be an indoor prac-
tice area for the football team.
Members of the board of trustees
said it was hoped the $5,000,000
could be obtained quickly through
large private subscriptions.
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schweitzer
and sons of Calumet spent Wed-
nesday in the John C. Relmers
home, 117 South Barker avenue.
J. C. Schweitzer, 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sehwelt-
[ zer of Calumet, Is recovering from
an Infected foot he received when
he stepped on a nail recently.
Mrs. P. O. Smith of Calumet, who
underwent a major operation In St.
Anthony hospital at Oklahoma City
three weeks ago, was returned Sun-
day to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweitzer
and son, Cecil, returned to their
j home north of Calumet Tues-
day after spending 17 days near
| Ransom. Kan., with their son
j and brother, William Schweitzer.
They also visited friends and rela-
tives at Osborne and Dorrance.
Kan.
President of Mexico
Honors Airways Official
MEXICO CITY. July 20 —<U.R>—
Captain Rodolfo Torres Rico, Pan
American airways affiliate flight
supervisor, has received the Mex-
ican Gold Star medal by order of
President Avila Camacho.
It was the first of the new Gold
Star order, and honored Torres
Rico’s flight record of 15.000 hours
j Only a few years ago ne received
the Eilmilio Carranzo medal for
being the first Mexican pilot tc
reach 10,000 hours.
| Last year the Cuban Red Crosn
gave him the Medal of Merit for
| his assistance in the rescue of
hipwrecked seamen off the Yuca-
tan coast. Torres Rico has been
with the Mexican affiliate of PAA
!‘ncf> 1929.
Three
Dwelling Added To
Courthouse Space
DURANT, July 20 —(U.R)— Bryan
county officials nave completed
' purchase qf a seven-room dwelling
next door to the courthouse.
It will be used to house several
county offices, relieving the crowd-
ed courthouse conditions.
DREAM LAKE
ELLSWORTH. Me. —(U.R)— Some
folks think that Branch lake might
better be named "Grab Bag pond.”
In cne day, game warden Wayne
Lindsay hooked from Its waters a
stx-and-three-quarter-pound brown
trout, several smaller ones, a num-
ber of salmon, a togue. some brook
trout ranging in weight from three
to five pounds—and a six-pound
pickerel.
Bond Bread Makes
Marvelous Toast!
It’s tender, golden brown all over
— marvelous with jam
or spreads if you’re -short of butter
Always soft and fresh
when you buy it — and it
keeps its fresh flavor longer.
I PI TTING PARTY
PLANNED FRIDAY
Typical WAC of the ATC is pert
Pvt. Lucille Berman, above, of
the Ferrying Division, Love
Field, Dallas, Tex., according to
Harry Conover, fashion model
entrepreneur, who based judg-
ment on soldiers' letters. Three
days after Pvt. Berman won the
award, she married Cpl. Bcrnie
Berman, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who wrote the winning letter
3. Education, from beginning to
end, should acquaint the minds of
Q. Is "Your’s Very Truely” a cor- all with the value of civic par-
ticipation.
4 Fewer elections might help
A picnic supper was enjoyed by
the members of the Altruistic Sun- rect closing for a letter?
dav school class of the First Meth- . „ ... .. , , ,
odist church and their families and lnfJ,nhnv T ,he
, guests Tuesday evening at Legion ' T W‘!hout ""
I park after a brief business discus- apoatr°Pj?e u lhp Possessive pro- 5. Party issues should be ex-
,lon noun. The word "very" and "truly" plained clearly, concisely, and
Among .he 48 persons attending T-v <*P‘ta'‘ trUthfUlly
was one new member. Mrs. C. A. truiv *“UW d ' ,rs ven 6 Polnts of especial value Should
[ .Jacobs, and several guests, including ^e explained at regular inter*
| Mrs C. L. Wilson. T. P. Hill. Miss 7 Would il tlme p,10u8h for Vila.
Nellie Waldron. Mrs. Ray Flagg. J brid* lo wait untl1 she returns This method, the political sci-
Jr . and son, Larry Ray. rom her wedding trip before ac- Pnce specialist thinks, would give
, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Millwee. Mr. knowIedBin8 wedding gifts? the individual a feeling that his
and Mrs. Asa Johnson were hosts for 1 A No; the gifts should be ac- vote would count, that he had a
the occasion. know ledged before she goes away. nersonal hand in helping to solve
----- Q What does it mean when fri- clvi- problems; and that lie was
I Tllirm ( 'nnfni. eandean Is on a menu card? not being coerced to vote but ex-
UllllMI l. tMlICI a "Larded fried veal" ercising that privilege as his right
OP A To Check Policy
Of Vitamin A Trade
WASHINGTON. July 20 —OP)—
The office oi price administration
acted Wednesday to check a prac-
tice it said was resulting in the
gradual disappearance of vitamin
A oils of medium-!ange strength,
used principally in pharmaceu-
ticals.
It. ruled that sales of blends
consisting of one or more vitamin
A concentrates mixed with one
or more vitamin A natural oils
may not be mode after July 24
unless a specific price has been
cet by CPA.
, Rationing Is Simple
For Louisville Man
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20—(/P)
—The family of O. W. Smith, ouis-
Vllle powder plant worker, holds no
fear of rationing—they don’t even
own a ration book and have never
[ applied for one.
When things are rationed,"
| Smith said, "it means that there are
not enough things to go around.
When rationing started we figured
( We could get along on things that
were ration-free and leave the ra-
tioned stuff for people who needed
it especially the boys in service. We
haven’t suffered."
The Smiths nave a 4-year-old
daughter.
Mrs. Ermil Sickler of Benecla, |
Calif., arrived Wednesday for a
two-week visit with her mother, ]
Mrs. Maud Mitchell Zweiacher, 701
East Rogers street.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mericle and
children, Ellla Grance and Charles.1
of Bryan. Tex., arrived today for j
an indefinite stay with Mr. and |
Mrs. R. S. Bywater. 410 South,;
Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs.!
Mericle are former El Reno resi-
dents.
BOUILLON PUZZLES
BOSTON—(UP—A customer who
ordered a bouillon cube in- a down-
town lunchroom was baffled when
the waitress served it on a plate
accompanied by a knife and fork.
I
IT SURE IS
GOOO EATING!
jsOOTHtsV*
(CHAFED \
SKIN \ petroleum jelly me
I * \ sr i nms much km
M0R0LINE
KEEP ln Plac<?- Tame that unruly
look. Add lustre. Keep
YOUR hair well groomed with
U a « n Moroline Hair Tonic. Large
n Am bottle 25c. Sold everywhere.
A
SWITCH TO BOND BREAD TODAY
DYNAMO AT HI
AUBURN. Me. —(U.R)— At 91,
Charles J. Wolff works an 8-hour
day. seven-day week stoking boil-
ers at the Auburn threatre. and he
plans to spend his two-week vaca-
tion weeding neighbors' victory
Luclla Radcliff spent the week- , engraved‘inWta^o'ns mT chVte'n-
end at the home of her parents, lne?
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Radcliff. A. It is done occasionally, but
Dennalee Holliday has returned u,ual|Y these invitations are ex
to her home at Yukon after a tPnded by informal no«ps and |plp-
, , phone.
fortnight's visit with her uncle__
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B B 1* a
Holiday. Darlington
Ciqarel Makers Get
26 Percent Crop Cut
WASHINGTON, July 20 —l/P)—
Cigaret manufacturers Wednesday
were ordered by the war food ad-
ministration to restrict their pur-
chases of 1944 crop flue cured
tobacco to 74 percent of the quan-
NOW
SHE SHOPS
“CASH AND CARRY”
Without Painful Backache
Many auffcrerB relieve nagging backache
quickly, one© thev discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneya are Nature's chief way of tak-
ing the excess acids and waste out ot the
blond. They help most people puss about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
oisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
last week in the Paddock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O Palmer
Mrs. Maude Tilley, grandson, called ln the Shuieu home one day
Charles Gill, and Mary Tilley of last week
Miss Mary Frances Bigham
June 30
A WFA spokesman said, how-
ever. there probably would be
little
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
night*, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
night*, swelling, pul
headaches and dixzinesa. Kn
Oklahoma City are guests tn the M‘“ Marv Bigham is — ’J”
B n HniiMn. t spending the week with Mr and Up! 1 1 nation during the
u B Hnllidav home this week. M next year compared with the past
Tuesday visitors in the B B ^ Gilbert Bigham In Oklahoma ------
Holliday home were Oscar Dear- dy . w . „ t
dorff of Tulsa and Barbara Lee and Mrs A B ^anbill and
Heuser of Lawton. Barbara Lee chlldren visite<1 Mr and Mrs Hpr-
spent the remainder of the week nian °,rard ,,ear Okarche. Sunday
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr and Mrs Bhiflett and
Mrs b r Hnllidav Mlss Mildred Shiflett called in the
Mrs onip Rndviiif j u Pete Laub home Sunday evening,
ter. Luella. were Saturday cve. “rs Erle ^ Uppard of Oklahoma
ning callers in the My,1' Smith "k'™d ‘l"! hP’
home in Lone Star district. pa ents Mr^and Mis O^S Palmer
„ , Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Palmer and
Sunday dinner guests In the B. B children were Sunday dinner guests
Holliday home were Mrs. Velma of Mr. and Mrs O. S Palmer.
Heuser and daughter. Barbara Lee. -—__
of Lawton. George Ferguson of |
Port Sill, Mrs. Maude Tilley, Mary i
Tilley and Charles Gill of Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Von Tungeln of Heatson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Radcliff
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Thomas of Oklahoma |
City.
the cigaret
ye? iv
: up
eyes,
•a and diszineeo. Frequent or scanty
paasugt-9 with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneya or bladder.
Don’t wait! A*k your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and w ill help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out pot«>n-
ous waste Iruui your blood. Get Doan » Pills.
SOOTHING MfOlCATIO POWDER
Soothes and protects baby's
tender irritated skin. Sprinkle
ion freely after every change.
BEAT THE HEAT WAVE - RELAX IN THE
WASHED AIR COMFORT OF YOUR EL RENO THEATRES.
ROCKET today - Friday - Saturday
Admission 10c - 40c
MID-SUMMER
PRICED TO CLEAR!
STATIONERY
38 Boxes. Fine Quality.
A Real Value.
LADIES’ MESH HOSE
PRICED TO CLEAR
LADIES’ PURSES
ICO Pairs—Full fa«hioned, all
sizes, a money saver. ________
50c KHAKI PANTS
Our loss is your gain. Fabrics
and simulated leathers.
3.00
LAUNDRY BACS
174 Pairs—Zeian processed, san-
forized-* hruiik. full Cut________
1.98
19 only—large size.
Heavy weight.
50c WORK PANTS
YES, m HAVE
REMNANTS
PRICED TO CLEAR!
CAMP BLANKETS
.**.0 heavy part word, for
seivice anc hard wear.
3.00
20C pairs, sanforized, full cut
coverts and khakis.
WORK SHIRTS
150 Khaki, full cut. sanforized,
sport type collar.
1.00
1.00
In fine cottons and rayons. SUMMER CAPS
25 boys’ raps in white and colors.
For the boys from ages 2 to 8.
17 GARRISON BELTS
50c
Genuine leather,
all sizes.
20 SPORT BEANIES
ladles’ Non-
Rat ioned
PLAY SHOES
21 ARMY BELTS
LADIES' COLLARS SALAD SETS
Tht hair-raising
bisl seller by Dorothy
Moctrdle . lops of its
kind since "Rebecca i"
Slightly soiled. You will
want ses-eral of these______
GIRLS’ PINAFORES
16 only. You will have to
hurry on this one!
6 Only, with plate
THRILLING! FASCINATING!
Uninvited
A So'amount Sxfuro
—-. Ray Milland • Ruth Hussey
Donald Crisp - Cornelia Otis Skinner
ROYAL THEATRE
TODAY AND FRIDAY
OW TO RUIN DRESSES
AND LOSE FRIENDS
TT’S tragic how some girls lose their
^ friends and ruin their dresses be-
cause of perspiration odor and stains.
And there's no excuse for it. It's to.r>
to save dresses, it’s tasy to save friends.
Use Artid, ihe new cream deodor-
ant that helps keep your armpits dry
and removes the odor from perspira-
tion Atrid is safe and dependable for
these fun reasons:
Prevents under-arm odor. Helps
stop perspiration safely.
A pure, fehite, antiseptic, stain-
less vanishing cream
No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
Awarded Approval Seal of Amer-
ican Institute of Laundering —
harmless to fabric. Use Artid
regularly
Arrid is the largest selling deodorant.
Sold at all stores selling toiler goods
— 59c and 59c a jar. <m«i t«»i
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944, newspaper, July 20, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920630/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.