The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, August 1, 1944
U Kem» ilM.la.j Daily I i iltune
fhr«8
SOCIETY
Bobby Beatty Is
Feted On Birthday
Bobby Lee Beatty was letcd on i
Ills foui th birthday Sunday with
a party at the home of his grand -
parents, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mon-
day, 312 South Macomb avenue.
Mrs. Monday was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. S. E. Trotter.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served to the guests
who included Joan and Betty
Proppcr, Jack and Barbara Duffy.
Mary and Ruth Croak, Ronald and
Carlene Scurocder. Levada Jessup,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beatty and
Mr. and Mrs. Monday, the grand-
parents, and to Mr. and Mrs. P.
B Walrus. great-grandparents of
the honoree.
* * »
CHARLES COKER IS
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Nctta Coker. 209 North Don-
ald avenue, honored her son. Private
First Class Charles Coker of Camp
Gordon. Ga.. with a family dinner
at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
After dinner the afternoon was
spent informally and the group
went to Springlake park at Okla-
homa City.
Besides the honoree, guests in-
cluded Mrs. M. C. Cummins and
daughters, Betty and Mrs. Don Do-
man, all of Shawnee. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coker, Technical Sergeant and
Mrs. L. C. Teague and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coker anfi family
* * *
MRS. STEPHENSON IS
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. Ruby Stephenson. 701 South
Ellison avenue, honored her moth-
er. Mrs. Nellie Finley, who will be
81 years old Wednesday, and her
sister. Mrs. B S Langford, of
Philadelphia. Pa.( with a dinner
at noon Sunday
Mrs. Langford will depart Thurs-
day for her home after spending
a month liere.
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Lang-
ford and Mrs Stephenson, Mrs.
Arthur Finley of Shawnee, arrived
today to spend the week here.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
j church.
I Division 1. Hostess at 8 p. m„
Mrs. F. R. Sltton, 514 East Wade
street.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. W. J.
Fleming, 900 South Hoff avenue.
I Division 3. Hostess, Mrs. R. G.
Thomas. 212 South Evans avenue,
assisted by Mrs. John Porter.
Division. Hostess, Mrs. A. P. Bal-
linger. 716 8outh Miles avenue, as-
sisted by Mrs. E. R. Barnhart.
| Division 5. Hostess, Mrs. J. R.
Stock. 721 West Wade street.
General Council of Women's Work
of the First Christian church. Ex-
ecutive meeting at 1:30 p. in., cir-
cle meetings at 2 and general coun-
cil at 2:30
How Can I?
Q How can I remove print from
cloth such as flour or sugar sacks?
A Cover with kerosene and allow
hi stand 24 hours. Cover with
cold water, naphtha soap cut up
fine, and allow to boll for twenty
minutes, then wash II there Is
still some color, put tn cold water,
naphtha soap and a llllle kero-
sene, and boll again.
Q How can 1 remove scratches
from walnut furniture?
A They can be removed success-
fully by cutting a walnut or a
Brazil nut kernel In half and
rubbing the scratch vigorously with
the freshly cut nut. The oil from
tlie kernel will refinish the wood.
q How jail I fatten thin hands?
A Wash them in hot water, dry.
and rub a little olive oil Into
them Make the application before
retiring so that the oil can re-
main on as long as possible
Glennan Hospital
Being Enlarged
OKMULGEE. Aug. 1 —bpi— A
number of new buildings designed
to Implement facilities at the Glen-
nan General hospital and make of
It one of the finest installations In
the eighth service command are
nearing completion at the 180-acre
government tract east of here.
Tlie new buildings Include an ela-
borate central surgical supply pro-
ject. a new motion picture theatre,
and several expansions To existing
structures.
Although it was thought when
construction of the 1,725-bed hos-
pital was begun In March 1943 that
the 80-odd buildings called for in
the blueprints would be entirely ade-
quate. officials said anticipated
numbers of disabled veterans from
the Eurojieaii and south sea fighting
| zones necessitate substantial ex-
| pansion.
About g5.00tl.000 lias been spent
' on the project to date.
As soon as the new medical de-
pot Is In full operation h refrigera-
tion system will be installed so that
a supply of penicillin can be kept
on hand The drug, used to counter-
act Infections, must be stored at 40
degrees
'Ilie new red brick theatre will
have a capacity of 328. and will
augment the hospital's recreational
facilities. At present the only hall
available for pictures is the Red
Cross center, which is crowded with
table tennis, shufflebuerd and other
game equipment.
The Glennan hospital is only par-
tially occupied now. mostly by pa-
tients from army camps in south-
western areas. It Is being held In
reserve for the anticipated flow of
casualties from the war fronts.
Irish Geologist
Back in Ministry
HOBART. Aug. 1 —(U.R)— Irish-
born Eben Ryan, who was a Meth-
odist minister In his native land
before becoming a geologist, remark-
ed during a recent visit to Hobart
that he has returned to ministerial
wprk “in my youth.’’
Tlie youthful-acting Irishman Is
pastor of the Methodist church at
Cache, an unusual position for a
world-traveling scientist to hold
after nearly 50 years work In many
lands. Born In Ireland. Ryan be-
came a minister at an early age.
but quit the pulpit for geology
In later vqgrs he did geophysical I
research throughout the world for .
the Irish government. A large part j
of his time was spent in the far ,
east, where he became an avid big
game hunter. India, China. Burma.
Malay states and the South Son Is-
lands are all included in his rem-
iniscences.
Coming to America for the first
time in 1918. Ryan has made a
dozen trips abroad since.
Ryan's decision to spend his re-
malnlnr days in this corner of the
world came after a visit to Hobart
12 years ago. he says. He spent sev-
eral weeks in the vicinity, investi-
gating a copper development pro-
gram at Table Top mountain, in
the Wichitas.
The minister recalls many inci-
dents from his travels to and fro
about the world, but ever a true
Irishipan. he loves best to talk of
his native land. ,
He frequently remarks that lie is
a descendant of the O'Ryan clan
of Ireland. He once had a map of
Ireland that had been made when
the entire country was divided
among a few families—the O'Ryans.
O'Flahertys, O'Mahoneys and so on.
“Somewhere I have lost that beau-
tiful parchment map," Ryan says.
“It was a .joy to look at if your
name was on it."
Partisan, Jr.
..... . m
This Italian 'boy Is not
"playing soldier” as his
might suggest He's a
a
just
age
__ full-
fledged partisan, with real rifle
and grenades. , who directed
American troops away from
areas in and around Livort'"
which he knew to be sown with
Nazi land mines. Photo bj
Sherman Montrose, NEA-Acme
war pool photographer.
Picnic Honors
Yukon Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Myers
Hosts To Group
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Aug. 1—Mr. and Mrs
Nea) Myers were hosts at a family
picnic Sunday. It was to honor
Mrs. Myers' sister, Mrs. James
H. Osteen oj Atlanta, Ga., who
with her daughter. Carolyn, is
here for a two week visit with
the Myerses
Otner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Little. Mr and Mrs. M H.
Little and son. Barry, all of Okla-
homa City and Dr. and Mrs. P. B
Myers of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weller and
family had as Sunday dinner
guests Mrs. Edith Wilson and
daughter, Carol and Mrs. Ieon
Hammrick all of Oklahoma City.
Rev. Harold Burkhart, pastor of
the Figuero Blvd. Christian church
at Las Angeles, Calif., will arrive
Wednesday night for a two weeks
visit with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Burkhart.
Mrs. W. S. Brown returned Fri-
day from a weeks visit with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mm. Brad Allen ill El Reno.
S. D. Boles of Notusulga. Ala.,
: arrived Sunday for a
j visit, with his son, Ed Boles, Mrs.
f Boles and son. Jimmie.
WKH SAVINGS
BONfl sERICS
Court Clears Doctor %.
CMed With Neglect
,/C BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Aug. 1—
Aim
;>«>;.fF r»ATt
• -\ >Ki m*<x
s
JULY. 1944
ug. A-
UfO—A Justice court Jury acquitted
Dr D A. McClusky of a charge
of "neglect of a patient" at . the
Idaho state hospital, south, of
which he Is superintendent
The complaint accused Dr. Mc-
Clusky of failing to provide "proper
medical care to the patient jwhosa
broken Jaw was repaired by use
of a wire."
Joan Leslie comes bustin’ through a giant reproduction of tlie new
$10 War Bonds, issued for exclusive sale to servicemen and
women. The screen star was selected as "G. I. Jane" by soldiers
of Camp Hahn, Calif., post where sale of bond was introduced.
of Mis. G C Bryant and family.
Private First Class George New-
ell left Friday for Camp Gordon,
Augusta. Ga.. niter a 15 day fur-
lough with Ills wife and son, Geo-
rge III.
Mis- Billie Lunin returned Sun-
day from a three weeks visit with
fi lends at Detroit. Mich.
Frank M. Woods, seaman 2 c.
stationed at San Diego. Calif., left
Friday after a few days visit with
his wife and children. Leslie and
Eheral.
T Corporal George Yeck of Camp
Carson, Colo.. Is spending a 12 day
furlough with his wife and other
few days relatives.
Kyle Hudson, Seaman Lr of
San Francisco. Calif., is spending
Miss Darlene Sevjovsky, has re- n few days with his wife here
signed her work at the Yukon Nat- r. c. BurkhaiC returned Satur-
lonal bank and left Wednesday flay night from a two weeks visit
| for Santa Fe, N M., to lie em- i In Sgn Diego, Calif., with his
| ployed by the Western Union ’ son. Thurman Burkhart, who is
i there. . in the navy. He also visited John
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton of Edgar Wheatley and Boh Hlnchey.
Oklahoma City spent the week- two Yukon boys In naval tralnuig
Etiquette
j Q Should a yomiE unmarried
woman sign her name to a business |
letter as “Mary Jones." or “Miss
Mary Jones?”
A. Neither. She should
Clothing hihI .Medical
Supplies Go to Italy
NEW YORK. Aug 1 —(U.R) - More
than 1.000,900 pounds of clothing
and $850,000 worth of medical nec-
essities and relief materials will be
shipped to Italy shortly by Ameri-
can Relief for Italy, Judge Juvenal
Marchisio. president, has announced.
Shipping space has been arranged
through the state and war depart- i Q Which is proper to use when j
ments and reports from Myron C. eating asparagus, the fork or the J
Taylor, presidential envoy to the fingers?
Vatican, indicate the need for re- A. Asparagus should be eaten j
lief is urgent with a' fork.
Joe Hamilton of
spent the week-
end with Mrs. Hamilton's jiarents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wheatley.
Miss Jane Ann Montgomery has
accepted a |x>siMon with the
kun National bank and will
| sume her duties. Aug. 7.
Mrs. Anna Svoboda returned Sun-
I day from a three weeks visit with
tier son. Frank Svoboda and fam-
at San Diego.
A message from the war depart-
ment to Mrs. Denton Davis. Tues-
Yu- day, announces her son. Private
Willard Davis. 24. a paratrooper,
stationed in England, lias been
missing in action since June 16. He
was Inducted into service In Octo-
ber, 1942.
son. Private Ja:k Rose, who Is
attending a radio school there.
She was accompanied by Vliss
Maxine Fanning and Miss Ernes-
tine Graham, also Mrs. Ed Keef-
ner, who will visit her son. Robert
Keefner, seaman 2 c, at the naval
air technical tramlng center there.
Private Richard Little of Camp
Bowto, Tex., spent the week-end
with his wife and son. Kenneth,
and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A, T. Little.
Jerry Little of Santa Monica.
Calif., Is here for a two weeks
visit with his parents. Mr and
Mrs. A. T Little and his daugh-
ter Elinor Little. He has beeu
rinployed in defense work In Cali-
fornia for the past three years.
James Tressner, Jr., in the navy
air corps, stationed at St. Louis.
Mo., has just completed his boot
training and is home on fur-
lough with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Tressner in Oklahoma
City and his grandparents. Mr and
Mrs W 8. Waddell, Yukon.
Dr. and Mrs W P. Lawton of
El Reno were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the J C Barnhill home. lmvp given
__cleaning.
New Bazooka Model
Is Easier To Handle
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug l-I
0J.PI—A bazooka of “knockdown”
construction and with Improved
sights, now Is being made by the
General E'iectri- company, manu-
facturers of this lethal weapon
since the first crude models were
submitted to army ordnance ex-
perts.
The new rocket gun is similar
to earlier models but the barrel
is made in two parts, which great-
ly facilitates handling, particularly
In Jungles, and other confined
places. Dry-cell batteries for firing
also have been eliminated.
The latest ofspring of the
et family was first used by
troopers Invading France.
Polish to Superforts
Is Given by Youth
SEATTLE. Aug. I —-(UJD—"When
1 get through with iny work on
the Boeing Superfortresses they're
ready to fly.” boasts a 16-year-old
highscliool youth, one of the thou-
sands of pupils spending a “Win
the War Vacation" at vital plants.
As final Inside man on Renton
bombers. 4 foot 11-inch George
Bann, armed with polishing cloths
and a vacuum cleaner, is one of
the few people who can say they
the B-2973 a real
rock-
para-
i lly at Prague.
sign her | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Utsler and
name. iMtssi Marv Jones, enclosing I Mr. and Mrs Dale Utsler of Po-
the Miss in parentheses. wr,T Silllllfhiv ni^ht “llrMs
Q. Is it customary to send a gilt
if a written invitation is received
for a baby's christening?
A Yes.
Pour Judgment Used
By Escaping Bull
SAPULPA. Aug. 1— (U.R)—'The bull
that broke loose and Invaded a yard
Private Davis' wile. Beatrice didn't use very good judgment. The
Davis lives in Oklahoma City. owner of the yard was O O. Terrill
Mrs. J. L. Rose ’.eft Saturdas | —a packing plant employe. Terrill
for Memphis, Tenn.. to visit her shot the animal handily.
YOUR
HAIR
looks better groomed with
MoroHne tfslr Toole. Keeps
unruly hair In place.
ALWAYS only* 2.V.""sold everywtutfw
Local Briefs
Cornell Gets Diary
Of New York Utopian
n-HACA. N Y. Aug I—(U.R>—A
diary by Moses Qulnby. member of
a Coxsackie, N Y. Utopian com-
munist colony In the late 1820's, has
been donated to Cornell university.
Qulnby, a noted student of bee-
keeping. paid a visit in 1831 to tlie
colony which had broken up. left
New York and assembled in Ken-
dall. Ohio His trip via Hudsou
River steamboat. Albany-Schenec-
tady railroad, Erie canal, a Lake
Erie steamboat and Ohio canal is
graphically described lit the diary
now at the university. Tlie Zoar
colony of German pietists, near
Keudall. was also visited and is
described minutely
Miss Lola Pratt, teaclier In Tulsa
city schools, and Miss Neva Rose
Anglley of —Duncan were guests
over the week-end In the J. H.
Craven home. 512 South Williams
avenue. Miss Pratt is a sister of
Mrs. Craven
Mrs F. C. Blokens of Nashville.
Tenn., has relumed to her home
after spending a month with Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Boorsma. east
of El Reno.
ANONYMOUS THANKS
FALL RIVER. Mass. —tU.Pi— All
out-of-town couple found refuge
from the famed 1938 hurricane In
the Union hospital. Now they have
expressed their gratitude by do-
nating a sjieclal $1,500 orthopedic
table to tlie hospital, under the
sponsorship of Mr and Mrs. Anon-
ymous.
CUDAHY'S
PURITAN BACON
jfe
mad# ONLY fram
'fa fa* tf* Mf
/ah.
51 C-AY NO* MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
'THE great, green limes corning
— to market now are your good
beverage bets for torrid days.
Rich in vitamin C and with valu-
able amounts of vitamin A and
minerals, limes can be used any-
where you’d use lemons—with
wonderfully different taste results.
Individual Limeade
(Serves 1)
Two limes. 2 tablespoons sugar,
\ cup ice water or sparkling wa-
ter, crushed ice or ice cubes
Halve limes; squeeze juice from
3 halves Mix lime juice and
su£ar. stirring until sugar is dis-
solved Pour over ice in a tall
glass; add ice water. Stir well;
add remaining lime half.
Sparkling Florida ranch
(For party—32 cups)
Four cups water, lMt cups sugar,
peel of 6 limes. 4 cups lime juice,
2 cups grapefruit juice. H cup
maraschino cherry syrup. 1 quart
ginger ale. lime slices, maraschino
cherry halves.
Combine water, sugar and lime
peel; bring to boil. Simmer 5
minutes, cool. Strain. Combine
With lime juice, grapefruit juice
maraschino cherry syrup and gin-
ger ale Pour into punch bowl
over ice; garnish with lime slices
and maraschino cherry slices.
TOMORROW’ S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice with slice of fresh
lime, ready-to-eat cereal,
blueberry muffins, butter or
fortified margarine, coflee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
spinach soup, salted crack-
er*, leftover meat and vege-
table salad, enriched bread,
butter of fortified marga-
rine, Sliced oranges, tea,
mil jr
DINNER- Vegetable and
lime juice, fried fish, tartare
sauce. mkthed potatoes,
broiled tomato halves, en-
riched bread, butter or forti-
fied mergarine, mixed green
salad, blackberries and light
cream, coffee, milk.
Why Minion* Prefer Ths Flavor Of This
Yeung Tender Boren
SEASONAL SELECTIONS
MANY ITEMS AT "CLEARANCE SALE" PRICES!
23-Piece Moonstone Luncheon Set
Tsk
$2.19 Valiir
W HIM Till V
LAST—ONLY
$1,39
Four cups, tour saucers, sherbets, plates, goblets,
sugar, creamer and sandwich plate. Beautiful hob-
nail design in crystal and light blue combination,
IRONING CORDS
69c
.... 15c
(•
I rwf If lr
Now Only_____....
IRONING C ARD
ENDS
SAFETY PINS
STRAIGHT PINS
pkg. 5c
pkg. 5c
r\
m
Dinner Cocktail
(Serves 6)
One cup grapefruit juice,
cup orange juice, 14 cup lime
juice, H cup water. V* cup-sugar.
Mi-.- chilled citrus juices. Blend
water end sugar; mix with fruit
juices Chili thoroughly before
serving.
To year breakfast glass of to-
mato. vegetable or citrus fruit
juice, add e Slice of fresh lime.
Rather Fle^saat taste surprise’ _
Taste the mouth watering fla-
vor of Puritan Bacon and »e
believe you will never get any
other brand again! Puritan
Bacon is made only from choice
young tender pigs less than
one year old.
The exceptionally tempting
flavor of Cudahy’s Puritan
Bacon is an extra value. That
is why Puritan Bacon has been
awarded Cudahy's famous Plus
Product Seal. Neit time enjoy
the special delicate goodness
of voung bacon ... next time
ask for Puritan Bacon'
LOOK FOR THIS SEAL
Tfc!» Pltit Product
$•*! !a th* uliioli
let of tny Cudthyt
product la your gutr-
•nt*e of rttr* value
Look for |r •• y\>ur
buying guide
Extra Valua in Each el thasa Cudahy 'fiuKZucZ*
PUKITA*
_ PUMITAff
HAM
the heir Sjgp
with the
Fevqrerf j
HtYor '
LEAF LARD
Ma de
free *00^
pure leaf
OLD
DUTCH
CLEARER
America’s
Plrsf
Choi c*
Fielder's €£!© ve
3»49
Autegtsplied “Joe Medwiek
model, full major league
aiae, genuine honehide. Deep
greased pocket, full leather
used.
Baseball
Official site, weight
with horsehide ^ __
cover and lively /ggkg
ysrn-wound ^ .
springy center.
i
"Monegtcn'
Badmiatss
Racket
2,85
CcM-ben* mu!tiple-p!v lam-
inated ash racket. Full
natural finish. Perfectly bal-
anced—black leather grip
Wright & Drtson
Tennis Ball*
55*
Meet ill N.L.T.A. seefTfie*-
f.oss. Deep-mppH proof
cover adds split second con-
trol 1 balls packed in glasg-
ene envelope.
BICYCLE TIRES
SILEX COFFEE MAKERS
Now
Only
2 Cup
$1.45 Value
$1.69
49c
WE HAVE THE TIRES PROVED BY
3BILU0N
MILES
Hofldrflds flf ihnntgmU of
B. F. Goodrich all synthetic
Silvertowns have been sold
to essential drivers. By the,
most conservative estimate,
these tires have already rolled
over 3 billion miles.
Hundreds of these drivers
have taken the trouble to
write in and say .what they
think about all-synthetic
Silvertowns. Complete satis-
faction is expressed by moat.
Others are convinced that
all-synthetic Silvertowns will
give at leait as good service
as pre-war tires.
So, if you are eligible for new
tires, see ns at once. Vi’hen
out thorough inspection
shows you can qualify, we'l!
fell out and handle your ap-
plication for B. F Goodrich
Silvertowns —the tires of
proven performance!
How good are
synthetic tires?
Users’ experience
with B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns gives
you the answer
READ WHAT USERS SAY;
MUSTAlls. OKU —I can gladly rec-
cmaiend Silvertown tires. Several have
bought synthetic tires because I showed
thstt mice. J. C. Bowlware
ENID. OKLA. — Tread wear is practical-
ly imperceptible and does not show any
cute, tears, or bruised places C.K. Suks
SUMANKg CAL.—Have run 31.000
milea on my set of Siivertowns ovsr
tre sen ground and rocks—on for
4.000 miles FredA.KroU
51W
ifa
-----Y- „ .
B.E Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
9T8NLEY. •• C.—I gs» e-.-er M.OOfl
miles on them. Still good.
J C. Frsnrbarg*
LANCASTER CO.. *»—I have drives
my tires 40.000 miles. Surprisingly good
tread ForJts Bryan
“?» BRltWI. LA. —Fsrfcrmad 3t
veil as any nsiurel rubber tire I
have ever erveed. R. J. Weber
CONNENSVtLLE. INS.—I wrald prefer
one of the good grsde s; —.thstiag
above anything that I ha.e v—A
Leeimct .M. BixUr
“AN!OK, KV.—I drove two ram
tor about 30,000 mil re. Frost
wheel beiame out of line end tfit*
ceueed one of tires to wear. Other
lire still in use. RayJtnninai
FT wavnc, (NO. I have beaa a
Silverlown user for 10 yean. Your
ell-synthetic surpasses ail,
(or wear. hire. Gram tt'iiich
enry Schafer Oil
119 SOUTH CHOCTAW
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1944, newspaper, August 1, 1944; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924559/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.