The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
SI Reno (QUnj Daily TMbune
A Bine Ribbon Nrwspoper Rmttf n
Issued dally except, Saturday from 307 flouth Rock Inland Avenue,
and entered as second-rlans mall matter under the act of March 3, 1373.
>- Friday, June 14, 1946
General Duty Nw&e
By LUCY AGNES HANCOCK &»AtM.>MMk;
-P«IHkaM< by HIA SERVICt, IMC.
5
RAT J. DTU
Edltar and
BUDOK BARUC
Neva RdHar
DEAN WARD
The ASSOCIATED PRESS la exclusively entitled to the Me of re-
publlcation of all the news dispatches credited to It or not eredlted by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of apeclal cllapatchea herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS'N.
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week________________$ .20 Three Months-----W.15
Three Months____________$3.50 Six Months------------•*■**
One Y'esr__________________>0.00 One Year------------------WJ8
Including Sales Tax
Friday. June 14, 1946 ^
That 1* a reassuring hope toward which we may strive far all Ume.
Malt. 5:48: Ye therefore .shall be perlect, even as your father In heaven
la perfect.
Glamor and Politics
(1NE minor sideshow of the forthcoming off-year elections
V/ ___I
STORY: Sally Maynard.
■me at Liaton Memorial
Haapital, overhears Norma Holden
see use her el being an “apple
polisher." Upset, she realises
Navaia la angry because Hally has
been assigned to rrplace her on
the Hobbes ease.
re * *
II
A T chapel next morning Sally |
ant in her regular place. Mar-
garet Adams was beside her. The
two had visited for a moment as
they stood before the bulletin
board exchanging items of news.
Norma Holden hurried from the
elevator and paused for a glance
at Uv board then with a bare
"HI” went on down the hall. Jim
Hallock, senior interne, came in
from a rear door and Norma
gredted him with laughing en- j
thuslasm. Apparently her ardor j
was not shared bythe voung man ' llgtpn;.d ^ apparent attenUoB
ET? , n & TT h' began mapping out her line
*nd dashed Into chapel ahead ol J of Btlark
her. | ____
, This patient must be handled
with firmness—kindly but firmly.
W Mm
di%
6k rzr.hr
Margaret said nothing. Sally
isfjs£s mm wm ss?
Probably there in no good reason why it ghouldn t F»e. on into the shnbby chapel with
* “ * ‘ Its rows of chairs lately barely
half-filled with nurses.
Norma greeted Jim Bailee* with taagMwg —»*—■---but
pa really her ardor was net shared by theTTaagmaaT'
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
After all, thou- popular stars felt duty liound to give of
the' good1 "cause lnt^rn"n^ 8UCh ,lf the
enthiisiaArriH to bo in nn equally tfood cauae, why shouldn t u^yice
they go out and beat the drum? Seventeen stars studded the
A lot of actors and crooners don t have to work an Held of the flag hanging
hours a week for 50 weeks in the year in order to get on the wall behind the reading
rich. They have leisure and means to stump for Iheir fa- desk and unconsciously every eye
vorites, or even run for office if they want to. seemed to focus there as the su-
• # v • perlntendent opened the psalter
MOW the top people in show business aren’t all intelligent “a* ^raU^r “"“psl'm"" and
or dumb or childlike or vain. Tiny vary artout as much gguy found her thoughts wander-
«s a numerically equal group in any other line of busi- ing.
ness. But the stars do not live in an entirely normal en-
vironment. Their contact with their fellow man. outside
Iheir own circle, is apt to he limited and unnatural.
The headliners whose faces are known to millions find
themselves objects of curiosity when they venture upon
the street.
All his tends to focus everybody’s attention, including
the star’s, upon the star. Adulation may sometimes annoy atran,“ men ln Navy blue and
a player, but it can scarcely fail to flatter him. And tin- wearing the insignia of the tnedi-
less he has a strong mind and modest nature, he may find leal corps. Sally wondered if thev
almost everything he does or thinks fraught with exagger- iwerc here to recruit more of tb?
ated significance. It’s only natural. I staff.
* x * But If the staff was further
PERHAPS the star is eager to turn this importance to;t,epleU'd how wns lhr hoN1’ltul *°
constructive .wild ends. Rut he is insulated from the "f "Z
public and its retd wants and needs. ok>w the oW„ of lhe offlceTS
So the public-spirited, politics-conscious headliner may stepped forward and made an
find himself soltl on a cause that he doesn’t ivally know' impassioned plea for recruits,
much about, and sold by astute politicians who know that Her traveled around the
there are some who will vote for their candidate for no sparsely ruled room and she won-
other reason than the star’s endorsement.
It will he interesting, anyway, to gee whether more
and more leading citizens of Hollywood and Rroadway
choose to get down in the arena and tarnish their glamour
among the politicians, or whether they will return to the
old anti more professionally prudent course of letting the
public lielieve that they are enchanted creatures from an-
other world.
This morning the chief of staff
was present and Sally thought he
looked very tired. No doubt he
had been up and operating the
greater part of the night. The
resident and a visiting surgeon
were beside him and on the other
side of the rostrum were two
fast,” Uie woman said sourly.
"And before I touch a mouthful
doctors 1 want a 6lass of hot water with
the Juice of half a lemon ln It j
and I want It hit. Understand?" |
"I understand," Sally said quietly.
She brought up a thermos Jug of
hot water and a glass which con-
tained the juice of half a lemon.
She watched the patient sip the
mixture with relish, then lowered
her bed and helped her turn so
that site could lie on her right
side ns she demanded. "And ln
half an hour you are to have •
slice of toast and a cup of black
coffee—not too strong. In the
meantime I’ll leave you to a nap."
Where are you going?" Mrs.
The only kind of helping lumtl sonic people will accept
must have a coin in it.
12-foot garage?
Down Memory Lane
dered If anyone there would sign
up. They all listened attentively;
but every one of those present
realized the conditions existing in
Linton Memorial—the only hospi-
tal within a radius of twenty
miles. The hospital slill main-
tained—ln theory—Us eight hour
working schedule, Actually every-
one was on duty ten and more
often twelve hours while the doc-
tors ’ seemed to work straight
through the twenty-four How
---—-- was it possible to lose even one
In just a few more months the man who raised a gar- member of the staff and still run
den will be speaking again to the neighbor who raised the hospital? Sally didn’t know
chickens. • and as she watched Doctor Rich-
_________ ards’ face she knew he was won-
Isn't it peculiar how a wrtman can dash through a tie- derlnK the snmp thlng
department store aisle that’s only a few feet wide and never „ . * * , * , .
upset a thing; then drive home and knock the doors off „
big stained glass window when
Solly left the chapel and hurried
along to the elevator which car-
ried her to the third floor and
her new assignment. It was bare-
. ly seven.
v, ■ T l i r, Mne, p • xt n . , I "Good morning, Mrs. Hobbes.”
Miss Isabel Gross and Ferris Non-ell were mnmed ^ „wled her tlent ..It
recently in the home of Father Hubert who officiated, good to have even this pale sun
Only attendants were Miss Eunice Kamm and William after last night-s storm." she
Brctz. picked up the chart and saw that
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sharpe are visiting with Oklahoma lhe lad-v had slept wen—rousing
City relatives. •rat once when she demanded a
Mrs L L. Lumpkin entertained la>t evening an * Z. ^ woman"'^ “
courtesy to her sisters. Misses Pauline and Hazel Kouns,
of Tuscumbia, Mo. > i „T w .
| "I hoped lor an older nurse,”
i she announced truculently, "You
June I I, 1936 I young girls have no patience or
First of the series of open air services sponsored sympathy for what I am suffering,
annually by the churches of the El Reno ministerial al- ti® paying good money for serv-
liance will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday on the lawn of the *°® and care and what d0 1 **t?
Elks home on South Rock Island avenue, according to an ^Wfcrence, even neglect, or else
announcement by Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of the * tot of platitudes fed me in a
First Christian church and president of the alliance.
Dartiage to Canadian county crops from grasshoppers
threatens to become serious although at the present time
the infestation is only spotted, James R. Childers, county
agent, said today.
Two brothers and their sister were reunited in El
Reno yesterday for the first time in 58 years. They are
Mrs. Charles Garrison, 74, of Celina, Ohio, Henry J. Ste-
venson, 72, of 1530 Sunset drive, and Francis Stevenson, of
St. Louis, Mo.
Hobbes snapped.
’Just down to the kitchen to
see that your trey Is right. Was
there something I could do for
you before I go?"
’’I don't tike being left alone.
I think."
"I see.” Sally said. "Then I'll
call the kitchen and have a tray
sent up to you. The speaking tube
is in the corridor. If you want
me Just press the. button. I won't
be a Jiffy.” She wonderd why
the patient didn't want to think-—
to be alone with her thought^.
For a long moment there wds
quiet In the room and Sally sltppqd
out to order Mrs. Hobbes' break-
fast.
“Gallbladder congestion — calcu-
lus—" No wonder the woman was
bad-tempered and viewed the
world through dark glasses. Poor
soul! Sally determined to do her
l>est ln making Mrs. Hobbes’ stay
ln Union happier.
(To Be Continued)
sugary voice that is simply mad-
dening. I should have gone to
Quaker City as my husband sug-
gested, though I have, a notion he
wanted me far enough away so
he wouldn't have to visit m? so I
often. Men!" She spat out the ui on tiu suhii ta tacmw U, (law af
word aa If she hated It. Sally 1
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The
prefix ante means before, or prior
to. The prefix anti means opposite,
or against.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Re-
fuse inoun'. Pronounce re-fus. e as
in bet, u as in cube, accent first
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Divinity;
three i’s. and not de.
SYNONYMS: Indict, charge, ac-
cuse. arraign.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let us
increase our vocabulary by master-
ing one word each day. Today’s
word: CATEGORICAL: direct: eXj
pliclt. i Pronounce the a as in eat, a
as In of; principal accent follows
the r). "It was a categorical de-
nial."
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thouaod* say famas doctor’s
discovery gives blessed relief frea
irritation of the bladder coated by
axccu acidity ia the ariae
Why •ufl.r •••Slauty (ram backxkaa,
run-dawn U«linf from aictii acidity {■
^ DR* KILMElfi
SWAMP ROOT, tfco ronewntd borha!
mediciao. SWAL> ROOT acts fast «a tla
kidneys to promote the flow of uria# and
rellove troublesome excess ecidity. Orlflft.
aatlan al 10 karka, raala, vafttakba, kal-
•ams. Abnlmfly nothing karak ar kakh-
* ' Mra, aciaaMAc yrayar*.
myredlenu tkat quickly
ROY J. TURNER
For Justice Supreme Coart, Dlst. 3:
RANDELL S. COBB
BEN ARNOLD
For Judge, Criminal Coart Appeals.'
^OHN A. BRETT
For 8th Dht. Representative:
BILL LOGAN
TOBY MORRIS
BILL WALLACE
FRANCIS M. ‘‘Red’’ IVY
Pap Ufofu flAMlAfa
JIM A. RINEHART
CLAUDE W. CHERRY
For Stete Representative:
JEAN L. PAZOURECK
E. R. BARNHART
For District Judge:
BAKER H. MELONE
WILLIAM L. FOGG
R. J. KINTZ
For County Attorney:
HARRY LORENZEN
For County Treasurer:
A. T. “Cap’* MARCH
For County Sheriff:
LLOYD PALMER
ART C. JAHN
For County Surveyor:
BILL ALEXANDER
JOE W. MAXEY
For Commissioner, Dlst. No. 1:
J. H. “Bus” GRIFFIN
For Commissioner, Dlst. No. 3:
Wm. “Bill” DOLEZAL
GEORGE HURST
For Commissioner, Dlst. No. St
FLOYD ELLISON
R. G. COURTNEY
Republican Ticket
For County Sheriff:
JACK SMITH
GEORGE E. YOUNG
For ('amm ion loner, Dht. No. 1:
JOHN STANLEY
Hollyweedl
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
TYOLLYWOOD, June 14 —QUO—
n Jimmy Stewart Is attacking his
first movie since four years of war
with the same fervor with which
he attacked his flying missions.
He's got to get three of them be-
hind him. h£ said, before hell feel
like an actor again.
And once he feels like an actor,
he sold, he's going to stay one. No
fooling around with producing or
directing.
"I've always been an actor and
that's the only bustneM I know,"
he sold frankly. “I doubt that I'd
be much good at anything else.
One thing I'm sure of; I couldn’t
handle two Jobe at once. I'm not,
that smart."
While Jimmy was flying over-
seas, his coatract with Metro-
Ooldwyn-Moyer expired, and when
he came home every studio ln town
was on his doorstep. But he wanted
to work without contract ties, and
he looked toward the Independents
"I needed Ume to readjust my-
self,” he explained, “and I needed
tkne to get back ln the swing of
acting. And I wanted to choose
my own story and director.” .
Stewart cast his lot with Liberty
Films, one of the new independents
that had sprung up since he went
away. What probably sold him was
that Frank Capra was to produce
and direct the company's first pic-
ture. "It’s a Wonderful Life." a
romantic comedy of amall-town life
in upper New York state. I
Capra directed Stewart ln two
of his biggest successes — "You
Can't Take It With You" and "Mr.
Smith Ooes to Washington/'
"The best director In the busi-
ness." Stewart commented.
He was terribly nervous his first
days before the camera and had
trouble remembering his lines. For
that reason Capra—who also was
making his first picture in four I
years—closed the set the first two I
weeks. [
“I was surprised to find Holly-
wood so little changed," Stewart
said, "although I don't Uilnk I’ve
changed much myself. Just fqnr
years older, that’s all."
He wasn't proud of his billing
as Hollywood's most eligible bach-
elor, he said. He resented it a little.
"Why should people moke so
much of the fact that I'm a bach-
elor today when lor all they know
I might be a bridegroom tomor-
row?" he said. And he refused to
expand on his statement.
Doctor on Job
For 50 Years
FTTTBBURGH, June 14 —<U.R)—
Seventy-year-old Dr. William Theo-
dore Moke believes retirement Is
fine—for order people.
Dr. Moke recently observed a half-
century In medical practice by work-
ing 13 hours and eating a hast"
luncheon at 3 p. m.
Unlike many people bis age wtv>
look upon innovations with dis-
trust, Dr. Moke has kept pace wit*'
new medical discoveries. He speakr
knowingly of sulpha and penicillin.
Yet he remembers when aspirin was
considered a strange and unpre-
dictable drug.
Throughout the years, Dr. Mokp
has remained a general practition-
er.. yts practice has ranged from
Industrial surgery to baby wards.
Dr. Moke estimates that he has de
ltvered 3.500 babies. In many fanii
lies he has delivered two genera
tions.
Th*' doctor says he Is too busy to
be sick himself. His first personal
visit to a hospital was in 1040,
when he had pneumonia. When the
illness recurred in 1944, Dr. Moke
feared for a time that he would
not round out 50 years of practice.
A couple at yean ago Dr. Moke
took a vacation. He didn't particu-
larly enjoy It. He thinks it takes
hard work and regular habits to
stay young and healthy.
What does he think of the people
of today? Well, he guesses 'they a/e
a "little ornler" than they were in
1886. ,
Dkr CufU Finally
Registers Victory
hGldenvilix Jane 14
Hughes county Mart clerk's
show that Don Cupid .scored k
lory over divorces during May
the first time since Febrimry.
During May. there won 34
rlage licenses Issued and only
divorces recorded.
McCurtiin’s Potato
Crop Proves Best
IDABEL, June 14—01.10—Farmers
ln MCCurtain county are harvest-
ing the best potato crop ever pro-
duced ln that county.
Eight carloads have been shipped
to date at a price >3 to >3 per
hundred with the bulk moving
near the >3 mark.
Farmers are talking about doing
some home curing, due to unfavor-
able price.
WE FEATURE
HOME COOKED FOODS
STEAKS LUNUHKS
SHORT ORDERS
FRIED OYSTERS
Open 8:88 s. m. to Ml p. n,
(Claoed All Day Samlays)
Crawford’s Cafe
887 North BIckferA
Mrs. Kate Best, Opeiatar
COMPUTE
' FLOOR FINISHING
SANDING. WAXING
POLISHING by EXFRBIBN
MACHINE OPERATORS
• Work Gaaiantewd
Free Estimate
-PHONE 1388-W—
Earl 0. Vian-George R
EX-CEL-SIS COSMETI
NIGHT CREAM, Beguloriy
BEAUTY PACK, Begwlasty 81
Each......$1.00
— Special This Matrth -
MRS. L. J. GOODE
Phone 411
Bo thine
Suits $2.98 and $3.
M-tn. WMr Priscilla
Curtains ... Pr. $S.
Tiny Tel* Hon
Suits .. .$1.50 to $2.
Plastic Film
Problem a Day
What ls the length of the long- )
est string that can be extended in |
a straight line between any two
points in a hall 14 ft. high. 43 ft.
wfde, and 63 ft. long?
ANSWER
77 ft. from one lower comer to
the diagonally opposite upper corn-
er. Explanation — Add the squares
of 14, 43. and 63; extract square
root of this result.
REMEMBER 1810 GRAD
GALLIPOLIB. Ohio UP) - A
roundrobin congratulatory message
was sent recently by this year's
graduating class at Oailipolls high
school to the onlv suivlvlng mem-
ber of the school's first class In
187P—Mrs. Anne Ralph Gills of
Mansfield, Ohio. A direct descen-
dur.: of t.be first French settlers
:n Ohio. Mrs. Gills >s a native ol
. . .. , „ , Oailipolls, but now resides at
will take their diplomas as pre-. Mansfield. She recently celebrated'
seminarians. I ler l/ih birthday.
UV l KHLMUU I N H !ha
BY R L V A DOK.t
SUGHTBroORSlf]
i OOWUVUVBU ^ S.
HAO A OOOO Seoul 1/0ut AM Ain't
■sou couth DO TwictVeJor twict <
at MUCH .vCRk' f Al mxicm
“ "M.HUM TO OO'
Suit Bag.......$3.
For Shallow Webs—Aetotnatl:
Electric Pump.. $69.
CHIEF USHEK STRUTS
CHICAGO — lU.R> — Andy Fraln-,
chief usher at the Chicago sta-
dium. will be one of the most in-
terested spectators at the forth-
coming graduation at the Quigley
Preparatory seminary. Thirteen of
his former ushers at the stadium
lV:l
» m iQnKiii'VC co
u
DOKETAXI
PHONE 204
5 20 S Bi >• < OWO l L 1^1 N
All Steel Portable Concrete
Mixer........$56
Folding
Canvas Cots.... $4.
Remington Kkeeirir
Shaver....... $17.
STOP IN OR CALL . . .
1888
118 North Bickford
El Reno, Oklahoma
THE AMERICAN ERA
IN FINE PERFUME
*
BRING YOUR FATHER
To See This Great Picture — Returned By
Popular Demand for Father's Day!
Best Actor...Best Actress..
Best Director!
la tkia mum, scteatific pr<
tloa. Jut! food InfredtenU that qul
act ao the kldaaya ta lacraaca the flat
. lac. PtbmbM
• RafrIteration Bento*
• Waaktaf
RUSH REFRIGERATION
COMMERCIAL SALES and SERVICE
nmGl
217 South Choctaw
BUSINESS PROPERTY at AUCTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th. at 2 P. M.
s Lots, filling station, large store »<v>h
8 living Rooms, All Concrete floors, Cistern, City Wolor
Electric lights, Improvements In A-l Conation
Property ls located on blacktop highway ^o. 270
ln Calumet. Okla. 14 miles northwest of El Reno.
Excellent business location. Possession in 15
days after completion of sale.
MRS. HENRY BREE2E, OWNER
L E. Werner and C. L Everett,
First National Bank Catos
%CROSBY^BERGMM
^ieomcareyS
The Bells (tf St Marys
MmssN ICO IsNiS Picfer*. |/
mi HENRY TRAVERS • WILLIAM GARGAN
MnliriMMdMIO MrCAISY-Im> Hn k, duduv picnQU.tMrh ImIMmi
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
FKATUEE TIME--1:48—4:19-6:47—8:17
CENTRE
Admission
10c-30c
fot nut town iakl
m
A lender, insistent perfume thol
ploys upon the senses like the
half-remembered melody ol an
impassioned serenade. Created
by Leigh, it presents the epitome
of psrluma quality at gn Amor,
icon pries.
|TMt OUNCI
ONf Sl« ONLY
LEIGH
•amt** HNvam . *»r mm
A IIRHIRI «l IkfMgi, laa.
We mwfs you to come in and try the LIIQH f*rfv«N4
(0*5^- Flint Floor —
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921883/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.