TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946 Damage to New Church Investigated by Police One boy Juvenile was picked up for questioning and others sought Sunday night after police began damage had been and investigation that windows in the new St. Luke's Episcopal church, under construction at Ninth and Yale. The boy was reported to have ad- PLAYING NOW ORPHEUM BING IN GRID CROSBY BERGMAN in LEO McCAREY'S The Bells of Mary's Henry TRAVERS William GARGAN 2:25, 4:15, 7:05. 9:30 NOW PLAYING MYSTERY DOROTHY McGUIRE I GEORGE BRENT ETHEL BARRYMORE THE Spiral STAIRCASE AN BRO RADIO PICTURE 2:05. 3:55.
5:45, 7:35, 9:30 PLAYING NOW MAJESTIC GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER DENNIS O'KEEFE MARIE McDONALD (THE BODY) 2:35, 4:15, 6:00. 7:45. 9:80 PLAYING NOW RIALTO I A Miracle Love Story! MEXICANA GUIZAR CONSTANCE PICTURE TE PLUS SECOND FEATURE The VOICE of the WHISTLER RICHARD DIX Lynn Merrick Rhys Williams' mitted hand in the damage and to have indicated companions. He will be ties brought Monday. before Complaint juvenile authoriwas made L.
Austin. chairman of the church building committee, who said the damage reported, Sunday approximated $50, similar damage had previously been done in the building. Gruenewald Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Gruenewald, 41, of west of the city, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday in Avenue Baptist church. Rev. Nogales, Lackey will officiate. Burial will be in Sand Springs cemetery. Moore funeral home is in charge.
VIVIPT STRAND- -Now ROBERT PAIGE in "Her Primitive Man" JOHN MACK BROWN in "Gun Smoke" DANCING NIGHTLYHOFBRAU DANCE PALACE Fine Band 7th and Main FOR ACCURATE EXAMINATION SEE KATZ e. C.MOORE Properly Styled and Fitted Glasses That Are Correct Phone 2-3473 19 W. Fourth St. INDOORS! IN TULSA! FAIRGROUNDS PAVILION MAR. 19 TO 24 HAMID-MORTON LARGEST WORLD'S POLICE CIRCUS 42 FERTURE ACTS ALFRED COURT'S SEE MISS VICTORY MARVELOUS SHOT FROM A AND LIONS MONSTER TIGERS CANNON Get RESERVED seats NOW VANDEVER'S TICKET CORNER FIFTH AND BOSTON LODGE GIRLS ARE INSTALLED Red Fork Group Holds Ceremony Here Sunday at Masonic Temple Installation of officers for the 1 Red Fork assembly of the Rainbow for Girls was held Sunday at Masonic Temple.
The installing officers were: Mary Frances Stunkard, installing officer; Betty Stunkard, chaplain; Annie marshal; Johnnie Farmer, recorder; Carlysle Cole, musician. The advisory committee included: Mrs. A. Lu Foster, chairman, Mrs. Zipha Patrcik, mother advisor, and Mrs.
Letha Galagher, Mrs. Jean Ashcraft, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Jessie Godown, Mrs. Roscoe E.
Moore, Mrs. Donna Yeager and Mrs. Neva Villines. Officers installed were: Betty Jo Alberty, worthy advisor; Mary Kathryn Brown, associate worthy advisor; Leora Ashcraft, charity; Teresa Cott, hope: Barbara Patrick, faith; Cora Kathryn Smith, recorder: Orlene Redfield, treasurer; Florine Phillips, chaplain; Wanda Mae Martin. drill leader; Alvene Bell, organist: Anita Frances Frizzell, choir director.
Colors--Elizabeth Ann Puryear, red; Marjorie Halbrook, orange; Sarah Joan Blevins, yellow; Donna Lee Bevis, green; Norma Kennedy, blue; Lunda Jo Sage, indigo; Betsy Ann Campbell, violet. Assistant musicians Joan Halbrook, Jean Smith. Choir--Donna Cott. Sammye Castle, Frances Garrison, Ernestine Heinritz. Betty Jo Vandament, Nancy Seybold and Flo Brown.
Charter members are: Betty Jo Alberty, Leora Ashcraft, Alyene Bell. Donna Lee Bevis, Sarah Joan Blevins. Flo Brown, Mary Kathryn Brown. Betsy Ann Campbell. Lee Ona Cardwell.
Sally Castle, Sammye Castle, Lucille Chaney, Children OZ Adults TWO BIG MONDAY-TUESDAY PICTURES "ANCHOR'S AWEIGH' Frank Sinatra--Kathryn Grayson Gene Kelly "THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER" Ann Corio- Tim Charles Butterworth Children I GEM Adults MONDAY-TUESDAY A HISTORIC EPISODE "BACK TO BATAAN" JOHN WAYNE PHILLIP AHN ANTHONY QUINN NEWS- -COMEDY CHING CHOW Seybold, Cora Kathryn Smith, Patsy Suth Webb, Mary Betty Rose Wier. Vandament. Eula Jean Helen Smith. L. THE HARDEST A YOUNGSTER LEARN GOOD MANNERS WITHOUT SEEING 3-4 Reg.
8. Pat. Copyright, 1944, by News Syndieste Ce. Inc. Cott, Donna Cott.
Genevieve Davidson. Patty Sue Duval, Anita Frances Frizzell. Glassco, Frances Allene Garrison. Elena Gore, Marjorie Halbrook, Betty Jane Halbrook. Jean Halbrook, Joan Halbara brook, Ernestine Heinritz.
Ann BarAnne Hicks, Joanna Hinchcliffe. ma Kennedy, Imolynne Wanda Mae Nettie Lee Morman. Mary Ann McLeskey, Bessie Padgett. Barbara Patrick. Phillips, Elizabeth Puryear.
Orlene Redfield. Peggy Reeves. Lunda Jo Sage, Nancy Seybold. Patricia Free X-Ray Station Opens at Daniel Webster One free tuberculosis X-ray station will open Monday at Daniel station Webster high school while the other will remain at the Warehouse market, according to a report by the X-ray survey committee. The station at Daniel Webster will be open during school hours to both the general public and students and the witation at the Warehouse market available to the general public during store hours.
PAINTERS. NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 935 SPECIAL MEETING Monday, March 4, 7:30 P. M. 305 East Third St.
Signed: E. J. WIENECKE, Financial Secretary UPTO TOWN 18 S. MAIN (LAST DAY) 10c-25c FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY "HERE WE GO AGAIN" FIREBRAND" SCHOOL New and Intensive Classes Begin Monday, March 4 Shorthand (Beginners) Dictation Shorthand (Advanced) Spelling Typewriting (Beginners) English Typewriting (Advanced) Machines Classes each Monday and Thursday from 7:00 to 9:50 De Tuition Modeler month for any subjects, except comptometer. No contract class rooms- -intensive -courses- stimulating instructors-free placement service.
Within a few weeks you can qualify for an excellent position. Phone 2-9111. Seventh at Detroit H. Everett Pope, Pres. OKLAHOMA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
DO YOU HAVE CANCER? -THERE IS ONE CHANCE IN EIGHT THAT YOU YOURSELF WILL BE A VICTIM OF CANCEROKLAHOMA DIVISION IF THESE DANGER OF THE SIGNALS HAVE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY APPEARED BRINGS YOUR Any sore that does not heal. particularly about the tongue, mouth or lips. MOBILE CANCER A the painless breast, lip lump or or tongue. thickening, especially in Bloody discharge from the nipple or from DETECTION CLINIC any of the natural body openings. Progressive change in the color or size of TO a wart, mole or birthmark.
TULSA FOR ONE DAY ONLY Persistent indigestion. TUESDAY, MARCH 5 difficulty Persistent in hoarseness, swallowing. unexplained cough, or Any radical change in normal bowel habits. Ill CONTACT WHITE CLINIC TO BE HELD AT THE YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL CLINIC FOR EXAMINATION AT 212 W. 6th THE CLINIC.
IF YOU ARE STARTING AT 11:00 A. M. NEW IN TULSA AND HAVE COLORED CLINIC TO BE HELD AT THE NO FAMILY PHYSICIAN, VARIETY CLUB HEALTH CENTER CONTACT MR. JACK 538 E. OKLAHOMA AVE.
SPEARS, EXECUTIVE SECRESTARTING AT 1 P. M. TARY OF THE TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOIll CIETY. OKLAHOMA LEADERS IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER SAY: we had, when we were "The Mobile Cancer Detection conducting Clinic is the the April realization Campaign of for a dream funds 1. OUT OF 3 last year.
This great forward step means of in detecting cancer will be the particular saving service many lives. The medical profession is making this of to the people possible. Other steps in the control cancer as vital and important the Division's Board of are now under consideration by public is needed. We are Directors. morally The obligated continued support of the HAVING CANCER CAN BE terrible loss to aid in reducing the of human life in this state from Rotary Clubs of Tulsa.
IF IT IS KNOWN "The cases of early cancer uncovered Clinic will hundreds by the, Mobile Cancer Detection to give of Oklahoma and live Oklahoma. out useful lives. Cancer is the second cause women of a death chance in SOON ENOUGH. This death rate can and will be reduced." State Campaign Chairman and President C. Griffith, L.
American Cancer Society Board of Directors. Oklahoma Division. of the BE BE CERTAIN CONSULT YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THE DANGER SIGNALS AND BE EXAMINED AT THE CLINIC TALKS TODAY ON MARRIAGE 3-Day Series of Lectures on Marital Relations Backed by Tulsa Social Groups A series of lectures on marital relations will be sponsored in Tulsa Monday through Wednesday by a committee of representatives from the Tulsa Council of Social Agencies, Parent Teachers Association, Board Education the University of Tulsa, Mrs. Walter Ferguson, chairman, announced Sunday. Mrs.
Evelyn Millis Duvall, nationally known counsellor and advisory editorital, Parent's magazine, will give a series of addresses sponsored by the joint committee. Opening her lectures at the University of Tulsa before the student assembly at the University Methodist Church, Mrs. Duvall will discuss. "What Makes Marriage Click." Dr. L.
McLeod will be chairman of the opening meeting of the series. "Techniques in Counselling" will be Mrs. Duvall's subject at a noon meeting of the Tulsa County Social Workers association at the Y. M. C.
A. conducted by L. E. Moyer, jr. At planning committee representatives of all organizations infamily life will hold meeting in Center the boardroom at the with Mrs.
Ferguson, chairman. Open meeting will conclude Monday's sessions with Mrs. Duvall speaking in the junior ball room of the Mayo with Mr. Charles Follansbee, chairman. The open session is designed for young people or newly married persons.
Meetings to follow are as scheduled: March 5. 10:30 a. -Ministerial Alliance. "Pastoral and Pre-Marital Rev. R.
Gordon Gray, chairman. Welfare Center. 12 a. m. Council.
First Christian Church New Approaches in Educational for Family Mrs. H. D. Meech. chairman.
8 p. Greenwood Community Forum young people and young married peofor ple. Marriage." Mrs. W. Hughes, chairman.
March 10 8. m. Planning committee representatives of all organizations interested in family life. Board Room. Welfare Center.
Mrs. 3:30 p. Walter m. Ferguson, chairman. Conference school principals.
Room 111, Board of Education building. 8 p. m. Open meeting Forum. Junior Ball Room.
Mayo Hotel. All persons interested in mental hygiene. parents and board members of social agencies are invited. Mrs. Walter Ferguson.
chairman. Judge James Melone and L. C. Clark will represent participating organizations. Faucett Rites Today Funeral services for James C.
Faucett, 72, of 422 South 55th West avenue, who died Saturday, will be conducted p. m. Monday in Fitzgerald chapel. Graveside services will be conducted by members of the West Tulsa Midas lodge and Tulsa's Aurora lodge Oddfellows. Chapel services will be conducted by Rev.
'in J. C. Wilhelm, and burial will be Memorial Park cemetery. Lucas Rites Pending Funeral services will be held at Grove, the date to be announced, for Mrs. Mary Lucas, 70, of 4120 Sand Springs road, who died at home Saturday.
Worley funeral home, Grove, will be in charge. TODAY at your. NEIGHBORHOOD Theatres DELMAN Open 1 10c-35c P. M. ED GARDNER--BING CROSBY AND GUEST TAVERN" TULSA 10c-300 TWO FEATURES Paul Henried "THE Mau.
O'Hara FALCON IN "THE FRISCO" SPANISH -withMAIN" Tom Conway PLAZA Open 10c-30c 6:45 TODAY AND TUESDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL LEE BOWMAN WOULDN'T SAY YES" TOWER Open 10c-25c 6:45 GARY COOPER LORETTA YOUNG CAME JONES" CIRCLE Open 10c-30e 1:45 CLAUDETTE COLBERT DON AMECHE-RICHARD FORAN WIFE" WillROGERS Open 10c-30c 6:45 GEORGE RAFT-VIVIAN BLAINE JOAN BENNETT HILL" PINES Open 10c-30c 6:45 Betty -Arturo de Cordova Barry Fitzgerald BLONDE" (In Technicolor) STATE Open 10 A. M. TWO FEATURES Dick Foran Bud Abbott -in- Lou Costello "SONG OF -inTHE "LOST IN HAREM" Bert Sayer's SUPPER CLUB FINE FOOD DANCING OPEN 5 P. M. TO 1 A.
M. DANCING 9 TO 1 CHOICE STEAKS SEAFOODS Phone 2-0477 For Reservations (CLOSED MONDAYS) 18 EAST 18TH ST. Room and ORCHESTRA Featuring AIR- Cover Saturdays CONDITIONED continuous per person $1,40 person HOTEL TULSA -World Staff Photo PLAN CASCIA HALL MARDI GRAS PARTY "Do you see a new Chevrolet in my future?" That's the question Mrs. M. C.
Dunn (seated, left) is asking Mrs. Chester Westfall (center), while Mrs. C. A. McNamar examines the doll wardrobe.
Standing, left to right, are other members of the Cascia Hall Parent forum. Mrs. G. E. Girouard, Mrs.
L. G. Rheinberger and Mrs. Ben Franklin, holding beautiful doll which will be one of the prizes to be given at carnival at Cascia Hall Tuesday. The forum is sponsoring the event, being given for the benefit of the athletic fund.
TWO SLASHED IN GANG FIGHT J. E. Digman and Dock Hartless in Hospital; One Arrested J. W. Stancill, 28, was in jail Sunday night for investigation in nection with the reported cutting of contwo men Sunday in a barroom brawl in the Market tavern, 105 North Trenton.
The two men cut in the were: D. E. Digman, 34, of 1605 North Utica, who was under observation at Hilicrest Memorial hospital after having suffered a serious knife wound in the lower abdomen. Dock Hartless, 38, of 305 West Fairview, who suffered cuts, likewise was held at the hospital. Stancill was picked up by Patrolman Homer E.
Still, who joined in the investigation after detectives had conducted the preliminary inquiries. Police lacked details of the fight and its cause, but early information indicated that several of a dozen or more men lounging in the establishment had been participants. The fight was said to have been started in the barroom rest room, and then continued in the barroom. When the fighters had been ejected, lice were told, the fight continued in the street until Digman and Hartless crumpled and fell to the sidewalk. Digman, a produce trucker, was transported to the hospital in his truck, which stood loaded at the tavern, and Hartless was taken to the hospital in a Tulsa funeral home ambulance from the home of a friend at 104 South Quanah, where he had been taken for initial first aid treatment.
B. H. Johnston and Z. C. Davis, detectives, investigated after arrival of Digman at the hospital.
IDEAL LAUNDRY 28 N. Lewis We have re-opened our pick-up and delivery service. Call 3-7890 "We always take our cleaning to Boston Day and Night Cleaners because they give such excellent service. We just wouldn't think of taking it any other place." Fast, Dependable Service Open 24 Hours DAY NIGHT In addition to our Day and Night service our office is open Sundays for your convenience to pick up or bring in your clothes. SAVE WITH CASH AND CARRY 913-915 S.
DETROIT PHONE 2-0114 BOSTON DAY NIGHT CLEANERS Another Tulsa Product Heads To Hollywood for Film Career Tulsa movie-goers may soon on the screen, for Mary Stuart Mrs. G. M. Houchins, 2233 E. 7th contract with MGM.
Mary, who got her start in University of Tulsa, playing leading role in "The Husband," adds her name to the growing colony of Tulsans in movieland which includes Jennifer Jones, Billy Benedict and Betty Avery, all of whom have made Hollywood their business with varydegrees of success. The potential screen star, now a model in New York City, described her "good fortune" in a letter to Nancy Kerr, T. U. student was in the University theater here with her last year. Said Mary, who calls herself Mary Stuart professionally: "It all happened the way you read about.
I was minding my business in the Roosevelt Grill, and they (Joe Pasterned and George Sydney, of MGM) were there to hear Guy Lombardo. was probably acting up a bit, but certainly not for their benefit, for I didn't even know who they were. Anyway, they had me sing for them Saturday night, and by Tuesday the contract was signed." Mary will visit Tulsa around the be seeing another local product Houchins, daughter of Mr. and has signed a seven-year the acting profession at the first of April, before going on to Hollywood. She's been making a name for herself in the big city as a model.
In last month's Bazaar she was pictured modeling hats; in the March Madamoiselle, Vogue and Bazaar she appears again, modeling, among other things, bathing suits; In addition to posing for photographers, Mary has done some of the picture snapping herself. She WAS taking pictures at the Roosevelt Grill as a part-time job (three nights a week) when the MGM talent scouts spotted her. Friends of Mary 'wethe University of Tulsa Theater chattering about her good fortune all day Saturday as they prepared for their next play. Ben G. Henneke, associate professor of speech and head of the dramatic department, says Mary is "very talented." "We're glad we can claim a part in her success.
Mary's work in the theater here acted as a proving grounds for her." HEARTBREAK by Vida Hurst. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE I For the first time in weeks had forgotten about Carl. Dopper thoughts were all of the man she misjudged for years. The father she had been taught to hate. Not until then did she realize how she had longed for his affection.
John Meade had loved his wife daughter, had pleaded with Vanya not to leave him. What a different light that fact cast upon everything. Sitting in the bedroom surrounded by her mother's Donna's mind traveled back she, had partially unpacked, through the years to the point where her parents had separated. "If I had known the truth if I had only known it was Tony, not my father Shame dyed her cheeks as she recalled the scene in John Meade's office when she had accused him of being the cause of her mother's tragic death. She knew with startling clarity that she would never have any peace until she had asked his forgiveness.
But how could she do this? "If I try to see him now he will refuse and I can't blame him," she said aloud. Then she remembered Helen Meade who had been one of Kitty's customers. Although at the time Donna had hardened her heart against the older women she knew that Helen was both kind and tolerant. Perhaps if she explained to Helen she would advise her. It was late before Donna slept but 9 o'clock the next morning found her at telephone.
Before 11 she was in the quiet, colorful living room of the Meade home. It was an eld house but it had been furnished with taste and elegance suitable to the high ceilings and dark waxed woodwork. Donna, who would have been fascinated at any other time, was too absorbed in her mission to register her surroundings. She knew only that she was there. A wrinkled old Chinese had opened the door but Helen was behind him saying, "Do come in, Donna! There's a fire in my husband's study.
We'll go in there." As Mrs. Meade closed the door Donna glanced at the plain heavy desk which held a small silverframed snapshot. It was a picture of a 3-year-old child in a quaint ruffled bonnet and long dress. Her tiny hands clutched a long-handled wicker basket overflowing with flowers and suddenly the flashed upon the screen of Donna's memory. She was that little girl and her father was the tall gentle man who gave her the basket and asked her to hold it.
He had kept this picture on his desk all these years. Tears choked in her throat. For a moment she could not speak then she said faintly, "I've just discovered something you probably didn't know." Helen replied quietly, "You mean you are my husband's daughter?" "You know then?" "Of course! I've know it ever since I met you at Kitty's." Her voice was so kind, her face so serene that Donna wanted to put her head on her shoulder and cry. Instead she asked, "Did my father tell you what happened when I went his office?" "Yes. but he does not hold it against you, Donna.
He knew you were not responsible for anything you did that day." "I am SO ashamed. So sorry," Donna cried and the words gushed forth in a torrent as if only by getting rid them could she cleanse her soul of the poison which had collected there for years. "I didn't know I never suspected. You see my mother was like a child in some ways herself. I'm sure she had no idea what it did to me never to know the truth.
She didn't want me to blame her so she told me it was my father's fault. That he deserted us so he could marry you." when did you find out differently?" "Not until last night. I came a across a sort of diary she had written. In it she admitted it was another man, not father, who caused the divorce. Please to understand what knowing this means to me.
I can never have any peace of mind until I have explained it to him." The gray-haired woman put a sympathetic arm about the girl's trembling figure. 'I' do understand, dear! Better than you may think possible because I have known how your father missed you. He never even had a chance to see you since she kept you out of this country then when you did come back, it was too late. I doubt if have any idea how often we have discussed you and wondered if there was any way we could help or protect you." "Protect me?" Donna repeated with a shaken little laugh. "How could he feel like that after the terrible things I said to him?" "He loves you, Donna.
You are his own flesh and blood. The only child he has ever had." At those words Donna felt an exquisite joy flooding her heart. He loved her. Her father still lover her. "Thank you for saying that," she cried lifting the other woman's hand to her flushed cheek.
"I shall be grateful to you for the rest of my life if you will ask him to see To Be Continued Copyright, 1946 AND Robert Lee Doyle, 73, Bixby, Dies Sunday Robert Lee Doyle, 73, Bixby, died Sunday in a Tulsa hospital. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Florence Doyle, the home: five sons, B. E. Doyle of Muskogee, J.
C. Doyle of Jenks, Carl Doyle of Tulsa, Lee Doyle of Pennsylvania and Lon Doyle of Salida, and two daughters, Mrs. Maude De Witt of 223 East 12th, Tulsa. and Mrs. Blanche Richerson, Kellyville.
Interment will be at the Bixby cemetery. The Leonard funeral home of Bixby will announce funeral arrangements..
