The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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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"hursday, July 22,1948
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Ellison-Royse
Vows Are Read
Couple To Make
Home Near Calumet
Calendar
FRIDAY
Victory Sunday school class of the
First Christian church. Picnic at
Legion park.
Ladies of the Orand Army of the
Republic. Hostess at all-day meet-
Miss Pearl Eicon Royse, daugh- I *"• and covered dteh luncheon’ Mrs.
, V. A. Mount, 607 South Macomb
avenue.
Mrs. Kelso Low In
Ladies Golf Play
At noon Wednesday members of
I
I er of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Royse.
lortheast of Calumet, became the | cro Tat Em club. Hostess. Mrs.
<i lde of Jacob J Ellison, son of I George Bennett. 901 West Hayes
At and Mrs R. P Ellison of street.
Jlcarche at 8 p. m. July 21. MONDAY
______ . .. , J Business Women's group of the
Vows were read on the rant c*n„al c^c, of Women.s Work
porch of the home of Uie brida of the chrlstlan church
yhlch was decorated with floor Hostess at 8 p. m.. Mrs Edna Nob-
I 'ask °f oladl°i a"d «arde" litt. 405 North Rock Island avenue
| lowers, with Rev Ray Boone, pas- ___________
lor of the Nazarene church cf
Anadarko. officiating.
L' Miss Marie Boone, pianist, play- j
j *d “The Bridal Chorus.” from I
i ohengrln as the processional and I
(•I Love You Truly,” was played
• MMV the* Ladies "oolf 7Jb"enJoy^ "a
? M8rCh luncheon at the El Reno Oolf and
.sed for the recessional Country club with Mrs Don Sev-
The bride, who was given in ereide and Mrs Larry Boggs act-
narriage by her father, chose for ing as hostesses,
ler wedding a gown of white net m play for low net which pre-
rimmed In rosebuds, with white ceded the luncheon, winner In the
iccessorles Her bridal veil was championship flight was Mrs. Em -
inger-tip length fashioned with erson R Kelso, while Mrs Earl
>range blossoms She carried a Barnes was winner in the class A
vhlte Bible, on which rested a flight.
pray of gladioli and baby breath Next week an evening meeting
For something old she carried a will be held, with play scheduled
j iand-embroidered handkerchief to begin at 4:30 and 5 p m, fol-
vhich belonged to her great-grand- , lowed by a supper at the country
not her. and a blue locket. club at which husbands of mem-
Miss Lucille Ellison, sister of the bers will be guests. Hostesses will
rridegruom. served as maid of 5e Mrs Kelso. Miss Jerry Mae Kel-
[lionor, attired in a dress of light *o end Mrs H C. Brown
link net with white accessories * * *
ind a corsage of white asters. ORDER OF RAINBOW
Miss Ella Beth Royse, sister of' SINESS SESSION
1 he bride, served as bridesmaid MLss RosernHrv porfpr- worthy
She wore a dress of light blue net, adv^sor’ Presided over the business
Wth accessories of white, and a
l orsage of pink asters
Robert Ellison, Jr„ brother of
hie bridegroom, served as bestman.
session at 7:30 p m. Wednesday
when the Order of Rainbow for
Olrls met In the Masonic temple.
Members voted to postpone their
“ meeting on Julv 28 until Aug 4.
!sliers were Ted McCray and Roy >t whtch Um|> ^ m m,£ Bt
Stafford ■
A receotlon was held Immedi-
ately following the ceremony The
7:30 p m. in the Masonic temple.
* * *
LAVERN MARQI A.tllT
lace-covered table was decorated GIVEN FAREWELL COURTESY
with garden flowers and centered
hv a three-tiered wedding cake,
lopped by a miniature bridal pair
The biide cut the first piece of
cake, aftei which MLss Ellison
Served
Mrs W A Dilbeck was In charge
;of the guest book and Mrs Roy L.
Stafford presided at the punch
bowl.
Mrs Ellison was graduated from
FI Reno highschool with the class
of 1943, where she acted as li-
brarian she was treasurer of the
Future Homemakers of Oklahoma
and served as secretary-treasurer
of the L. L. T literary society.
Mr. Ellison is engaged In farm-
ing south of Calumet where the
newlyweds will make their home
after an extended wedding trip.
Guests for the wedding and re-
ception were Mr and Mrs. Ted
McCray and family, Mr and Mrs
Ralph Royse. jr.. Mr and Mrs.
Ra'oh Royse. Maude Royse, Mr
and Mrs Lewis Royse, Rev and
I Mrs. Ray Boone and daughter,
iMazie, Mr and Mrs R F Elllaon.
Mr and Mrs Fred Marquardt
southwest of El Reno, entertained
at a party on the evening or July
19 honoring their son, LaVern. who
departed Wednesday for Fort Sill
to enter training with the U S
army.
Approximately 60 friends of the
honoree were guests for the in-
formal evening.
* * *
PUTTING PARTY
Mr and Mrs C O. Dowell and
W L. Moore will be hosts at a
putting party at 8:30 p m Friday
at the El Reno OolP and Country
club.
Psychiatry For
Convicts Urged
Rinehart Proposes
Prison Department
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 23—(U.R>
—Addition of a department of psy-
chiatry at the state penitentiary
at McAlester has been recommend-
ed by Senator Jim Rinehart of El
Rene.
“If they had such a department,”
Rinehart said, "at least some of
the prisoners with mental quirks
would be readily detected, and
maybe It would save the state a
lot of grief.”
Rinehart recommended clemency
for Ben B Ray. convicted on a
morals charge In Grady county,
and now charged with a similar
violation in Oklahoma county. He
was paroled after serving 39 days
of a seven-year sentence.
“I represented Ray in the lower
courts and recommended his pa-
role so he could go back to work
for the railroad where they needed
him,” Rinehart asserted. "Now 1
see that he did not tell me the
truth about his case and I regret
that I aided him.”
The floor leader pointed to six
recommendations he had made for
clemency In the last 20 years and
said the Ray case was the only one
that had backfired.
‘Merry-Go-Round’
Speeds Shipments
NEW YORK. July 22—(U.R)— An
Ingenious moving platform 2.250
feet in circumference in one of
the great terminals, handles and
sorts over 60.000 packages a day and
facilitates the nationwide movement
I of express matter in these stream-
i lined war times The “monoveyor,''
I or merry-go-round, as it is called.
I moves at the rate of a mile an
j hour day and night.
Fifty delivery trucks may back
| up to one side of the monoveyor
| and thousands of packages are
quickly sorted out on the platforms
bearing the names of their destina-
tions. The system Is similar to the
old-fashioned brass rings of the
| merry-go-rounds The platform
! carries the packages to waiting
trailers which deliver them to the
railroad terminals, thus saving an
immense amount of time and labor.
The ingenious mechanical clear-
ing house, which Is operated by the
Railway Express Agency, makes it
possible to deliver quickly and effi-
ciently a great quantity of fashion
goods originating In New York ev-
ery night to retail shops in cities
large and small the country over.
Offru
^ nca
by Achmcd Abdullah
COFVhlOMT, 1*43. NS A SERVICE, INC.
COURSE ON PAY-AS-GO
LOS ANGELES Calif. — 0J.I»» —
Loyola university figures that tax
laws are going to become more and
more complicated It is already
offering an eight-week course Just
In the technique of the Pay-as-Go
plan. A few odds and ends thrown
In for good measure Include estate,
Inheritance, gift and Income taxes
franchise, excise taxes and other
| and son. Robert. Mr and Mrs Tom
Elllaon. Mr and Mrs F E Estes | miscellaneous ones.
and family, Mr and Mrs. Roy L. ~ •
Stafford, son. Tommy, Sylvesta Jerry Hesa, Mary Hess Mr and
I Tech Mr and Mrs O F Stal- Mrs Morgan C Stafford, daugh-
OWI Chief Reported
On Way To V’isit London
NEW YORK, July 22—El-
mer Davis, director of the office of
war information. Is enroute to Lon-
don to co-ordinate the news ser-
vice from the fighting fronts, an
NBC correspondent said Wednes-
day night in a broadcast from Ice-
land.
He was here yesterday," the
NBC correspondent in Reykjavik
reported, and visited with the di-
rector of the local OWI office and
Major Oeneral Kev. commanding
officer of the American garrison"
-9 How Can I?
I ford. Mrs W A Dilbeck. daugh
|. Carolyn, Mrs W R Hess. Jr ,
ter. Patsy, and son. Dale. Patsy
and Peggy Ann Roy se
Modern Menus
II
i
I BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
rea,ly didn’* need a war
to learn how good whole-
grain cereal* can be,” says Helen
E. Ridley, outstanding home econ-
omist. "Now the science ol nu-
trition informs us that whole-
grain cereals have a plus value
Kaoh flavorful grain carries a
rich cargo of minerals and vita-
mins and aome vegetable protein
To these elusive qualities we owe
our strong bones, bright eye*,
clear skins, stable nervous sys-
tems and general resistance to
disease," she adds.
| “Now that so many foods are
rationed, we should be particu-
larly grateful that wholegrain
cereals and unrefined sweets
claim none of our precious points,
We can let them take the place
of some of the rationed foods,
profiting In health while we enjoy
I I V. lied and delectable diet."
II Ml«s Ridley, member of the Na-
tional Home Economics Associa-
tion, suggests these two recipes
which she has tested.
Raisin-Bran Leaf
One cup bran. 2 cupa Itour, 1%
teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup
chopped raisin*. H cup New Or-
leans molasses, 1 'i cups butter-
milk. 3 tablespoons melted fat, 2
eggs, beaten.
Mix diy ingredients and add
relslns, Mix mobilise*, buttermilk
and fat. Add eggs. Combine
two mixtures and mix thoroughly.
Turn Into loaf pan which has
l>een lined with waxed paper and
bake in a moderate oven (350°
t > for 45 minutes or until done
TOMORROW S MENU
(Bat the Basic 7 Every Day!
BREAKFAST: Stewed
cherries, eggs, raisin-bran
loaf, butter or fortified mar-
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Baked beane,
brown bread, fortified mar-
garine, cabbage and apple
salad, stewed peaches, tea.
milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, fried
catfish, fried potatoes, corn
on cob, enriched bread, but-
ter or fortified margarine,
green salad, oatmeal walnut
cookies, tea. milk.
Q How can 1 remove ter from
fabrics?
A. To remove tar or grease
stains from any material without
injuring the fabric, apply a little
eucalyptus oil with a flannel cloth:
rub gently until spots disappear
Or. rub a little lard, kerosene,
sweet oil. or butter on the spots;
let them stand a few hours, then
wash with soap and warm water.
Q How can I prevent butter
from sticking to the mold?
A The butter will not stick If
the mold is scalded, then rubbed
thoroughly with salt and allowed
to cool In cold water.
Q How can I soften liquid
glue?
A Vinegar will soften liquid
glue that has hardened In the
bottle
Modern Etiquette
Balter Is one of the Besic Seven
Foods.
Oatmral Walnut Cookie*
(S dotea rookies)
Three-quarters cup shortening
V* cup suger, *4 cup molasses. 2
eggs, beaten; 1H cups sifted all-
purpose flour, Vi teaspoon soda,
l teaspoon cinnamon, H teaspoon
salt, 2 cup* oatmeal, 1 cup finely
chopped walnut meats.
Cream shortening, add sugar
■nd molasses. When well mixed,
add eggs. Mix and sift flour,
soda, cinnamon and salt, combine
with oatmeal and add to first mix-
ture. then add nUt meats. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on greased baking
sheet, leaving room between fot
them to spread, and bake In •
moderate oven (350* F.) until
brown, about 12 minutes
Strained bacon drippings,
Chicken fat or beef fat oan b«
used In these highly flavored rec-
ipes, thereby saving ration point*
Q Is It correct to phrase an
Introduction In the following man-
ner; Mrs Brown, may I present
Mr. Martin?"
A. Yes, this Is the correct form.
Q Is It proper to send out wed-
ding Invitations and announce-
ments In the name of the brother
of the bride If their parents are
dead?
A. Yes.
Q If men are sitting near,
should a woman offer her seat to
an old woman, when on a bus or
street car?
A. If one of the men does not
offer his seat, the woman should
SQUARE DANCE
Tn Old Fashion Musi*
eagles hall
EVERY SATURDAY
Member* Eroe
Others-10c and 20o
r
wi *■.
THE MAP
CHAPTER XVIII
Lincoln realised that these peo-
ple, town-bred, would know as little
about the wilderness trails as a
colored boy, brought up on the
Harlem pavement, would know
about how to catch a 'possum In
the Oeorgia swamps. And then,
gathered around a large billy-pot,
dipping their hands wrist deep Into
the stew of meat and vegetables,
greedily, noisily eating and belch-
ing. he saw a group of plum-col-
ored, splay-lipped Yorubaa—men
of the farther jungle.
He stopped, with a courteous:
"Salaam aleykoom!"
They rose. They smiled with a
flash of white, filed teeth, bowed.)
and spoke, in polite reply, the |
ritual, tribal response:
“Imbose!”
“Umbois!”
"Ki’ay'yo!"
“Ingafol"
the different words, meaning goat,
dog, leopard and 1km, representing !
the sacred totem of each Individ-
ual. Pagan totems that would
shock a good—therefore Intolerant
and narrow-minded—Moslem to the |
core.
So Lincoln frowned his dlsap-
proval. But he was amused.
Islam here—he reflected—was the !
thinnest veneer. Indeed so thin
that, a few moments later, sud-
denly, it cracked . . . cracked at
his mere mention of the clearing
called the Meeting of the Ele-
phants.
"I would like," he said, “to hire
a guide to take me there . . ."
"No. no, no!” cried one of the i
Yorubas. "We—oh— we cannot!”
“I shall pay you well . .
"No, no, no, no!” the negro
cried again, almost hysterically
The others chimed tn with a
tremendous chorus:
“We have never heard of It!”
"No. no. no, no . .
They stood there trembling.
Their eyeballs rolled In an agonv
of dismay and panic. They glanced
over their shoulders as If afraid
of some especially terrible and
vindictive, heathenish juju. They
spat left and right and snapped
their fingers rapidly to guard
against evil spirits, and Lincoln
wondered what It was all about.
"Of course you know,” he ex-
claimed. "where the clearing Is
It's near Lake Tchad."
And then one of the men said,
amazingly:
"We have never heard of Lake
Tchad."
* * * *
Lincoln did not believe his ears
It was like an Alabama field-
hand declaring he had never heard
of the Mississippi.
What—he asked himself—lay In
back of this statement, so childish
and so dreadfully sincere?
He knew quite a little about
totems and fetishes and tribal
tabus; was aware that these tabus
affected only things which were
above their primitive Intelligence
—unknown things, In other words.
And Lake Tchad—Why—It was
close to their home kraals and
cattlefolds. Its waters gave fer-
tility to their fields and manioc
plantings . . .
So why this shuddering secret-
ive ness?
He puazled; then, all at once,
understood. He understood, by the
same token, the aura of fear and
superstition with which the hyk-
moot amees. the Man of Mystery,
had succeeded in surroundli* him-
self.
T7ie latter—thought Lincoln, and
later on, he found out that he had
guessed rightly—was familiar with
the ever-present danger of gossipy
Africa and Its gossipy drums
Therefore, by the power of most
terrible threats, physical as well as
spiritual, he had given an order
that no word of him or his where-
abouts must be whispered. Any-
thing and everything which
touched his existence was to be
denied.
With a curt word, he walked
away from the Yorubaa who stared
after him, chattering, shivering,
He realised that It would be use-
less to question any of the other
blacks.
* * *
.He returned to the caravanserai,
Perhaps Zaman Khan could give
him advice.
He met him at the corner of the
street. The man was Just coming
—or, rather, staggering — home,
with an an amorous arm about the
ample waist of a tall, handsome
Algerian Jewess.
• "Not yet on your way?” ha
shouted. Ooodl Tima for a bot-
tle or two—or three, there being
the three of us! Permit me to
Introduce you to Rebecca, the Star
of Israel, the Roee of Sharon!
Niece," with a reverberating hic-
cup. "to Moise Torjeman, the lnn-
| keeper! Wah—tonight I shall
quench my rich passion to the dis-
grace of Moise's unclean beard!”
It took Lincoln some time before
he was able to draw Zamau Khan
to one side and explain his dl-
I lemma. Not that the other saw
■ It as such.
"The fist," he coined a coarse,
| metaphor, "Is a better salve than
I sweet words." •
"You mean . . .?"
“The fist which wields the kur-
bash, the rhinoceros-hide whip. It
has always been my experience
that the near hill seems higher
and steeper than the far moun-
tain, and that the wound which
threatens you today is more to be
feared than the death which to-
morrow holds In store."
He went to his room and came
back with the wicked kurbaah
swinging from his wrist. He told
the American that, knowing well
his taste in women, slim and fair-
haired and blue-eyed, he felt no
misgivings in leaving Rebecca Tor-
jeman with him.
Then he swaggered off—to re-
turn, after a while, with a crudely
drawn map
(T* Be Continued)
Chorine 'Just Grabbed'
Admiral For Partner
HONOLULU. July 22—(U.P)—The
18-year-old brunette whose picture
“crashed" the front pages of news-
papers from coast to coast as Ad-
miral Chester W. Nlmitz’s danc-
ing partner explained that It was
all an accident.
Jackie Tatum, Honolulu-born
chorine now appearing with UBO
camp shows, said her troupe was
staging a command performance at
the opening of the Navy’s new
recreation center "The Breakers,"
cm Waikiki beach.
“Ih one of the acts, the chorus
girls choose members of the audi-
ence to dance the Merry Widow
wait* with them. We hopped off the
stage and I asked two sailors to
dance. Both refused—bashful. I
guess. I got desperate and grab-
bed an officer in the front row.
"Then we started to dance and
I said. What Is your name?1 He
replied. Nimltz. Admiral Nlmltz ’ I
said, 'oh-or’!"
The attractive entertainer said
the Pacific fleet commander
"waltsed beautifully." v
"And he gave me a deep bow aft-
er the dance," she added.
CAN'T STOP GRANDMA
TAFT, Calif.-<U.P>—Hitch-hikers
in southern California know no
limits of age. Mrs Susan Wltt-
brodt, 78. of Haynes, Calif., thumb-
ed her way 150 miles to see her
grandson. Aviation Cadet Glennon
H. Wlttbrodt. graduated from baslr
training at Gardner Field. She
says she will repeat the perform-
a nee when he gets his wings.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU
'a fi‘'ld of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aaptrtn. None (aster, none safer TV
world s largest seller at 10c. Also sold
in economy sizes-36 tablets, 20c, 100
tablets, 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Sllpptnf or Irritating
Don't ba embarrassed by loose
r* •Hpplng. dropping or
wabbling whan yen eat. talk or I
"Prlnkle a little FA A- I
TENTH on your plataa. Tlila plena-
This Year It's Winter Coats in July!
It's Wise To Look Ahead To Future Needs!
WORTH YOUR MONEY
AND
J2i
IR COITON!
pm
INEY'S
SHOES FOR
1
HE FAMILY
Usually happens in August ... but this year we work
ed way ahead, to assure you mnpls quantities and
excellent qualities!
Buy The Best Van Can
And Makr That lost!
Mattering! Feminine!
DRESS SHOES
3.49
Let your ration stamp get the
very meet for you! Cynthia*
presents pumps that combine
comfort, smart styling and long
wear!
For Wear And Smart Wonrkr
SHOES
3.49
A really wonderful collection of winter
coats, amazingly low priced I Fine
fabrics, soft rich fun, smart styles that
will last for many seasons! Aristocratic
needlepoint, with double roller of grey
fox . . . soft knitted fleece sport styles
for casual wear! Rich lasting tones.
Select yours NOW! Rich, warm fall
colors! Sizes 10-20
Whether you want a shoe for
dressy or casual wear, or active
sports, you’ll find what you want
at Penney’*! Choice smart col-
or*! Fine leathers!
(L''
'
SB..
Footnotes On Fashion!
MENS SHOES
3.79
Fine leathers In all of the sea-
son's best styles—at a price you
still really enjoy!
Moccasin Toes!
Boys'
SHOES
\
Smart Sport Styles!
Fur-Trimmed Types!
2.98
thwart. Durable tJtyles!
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
Herringbone fleece in single or
double bresstsd styles. Size*
ir* °°“ io.9o
Graceful styles for drew with
flattering furs . . . classic
types for casual wear! Fine
fzbrtM, choice furs, smart
st)1#a, low priced to please
you Sises 10-20.
Best For All-Round Wear!
REVERSIBLE COAT
Cavalry twill, cotton gabardine
combined in a smart 17 7 C
trench coat! 11 to 20 +
if a
Styled for school and
built for play! Sanitised* linings
far foot hygiene! sturdy raw-
cord solas and heels! Sizes 9-0.
Uhlld craft*
School
SHOES
2.49
Leap Tie
Models!
Antiqued brawn oxford* with at-
tractive loop ties—and styled on
a walled last for comfort I Sanl-
forlaed* for foot health
Children's
IJIlle Mim Prep
PANTIES
29c
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1943, newspaper, July 22, 1943; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923885/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.