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The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 20

Location:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955. THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN iWOMEN WHO WORK Dean of City Nurses Honored U'. S. Base li Toured By Japanese Officers SANr.FRANPTSnO Feh. 3 'J Gify Television Station Closed "Easiest, most delicious pie you can -Five Japanese, colonels visited installations 'of the -Sixth army here Thursday.

They are Visiting CRUST AND FILLING MIX BOTH, IN ONE PACKAGE! the United. States under sponsorship of the mutual defense assistance An order in hankruntcv closing Church Leader Sees Collapse Of Segregation ATLANTIC CITY, N. Feb. 3 A National Lutheran leader mid Thursday the church is open-i irig all its doors to Negroes in a "dramatic" break, with the past hen separate congregations werei the i Thev arrived on the transport UKianoma uny television station KMPT-TV, channel 19, was signed Thursday by U. S.

district Judge Stephen Chandler after attorneys General Buckrier and later will lUSCiOUS Lemon Pie! are measured, blended and tested by a go to Washington. ummmm ior -creditors naa agreeo upon world famous pastry cnet so you re always sure of a flaky-light crust 9 provisions lor paying oh me station's debts. The court ordered Everett L. and real, creamy pie nmng a dessert pudding) I Party Patterned After TV Show To Mark Career By DIXIE GILLIL AMD AN opaque picture projector substituted for a national television network, but Oklahoma City's dean of nurses, Golda B. Slief, 705 NE 16, found herself in a circle of local limelight Thursday night.

As a surprise honor for her years of service, the city's District Nurses association brought her before improvised microphones at the monthly association meeting in St. Anthony hospital school of nursing for a 'This Is Your Life" show. The veteran nurse, an '89er who claims the ''titles of former supervisor of the Oklahoma Cotter, receiver, to request permission of the federal communis cations commission to suspend operations of the TV station i and hold the channel allocations and permits in suspense until further order of the court. "We must move forward in our ministry to those about us whom J-MINIT Complete, Ready to-Make PIES LfernOn CeconOt ChiftSn switch 5 SUGAR Xv fUorf Stores jj Cotter, an attorney who 'has been receiver during an attempt to reorganize the station under Chocolof ChiHon Bonoi Boilon Cream we sometimes term minorities," Dr. H.

Conrad Hoyer told the National Lutheran council. "The very nature of the gospel and the peculiar pressure of our time demand it." Turn unneeded articles into cash with a Want Ad! Rev. Dr. Hoyer, executi' County Health association group's annual meeting. Spiritual leaders of 4,500,000 Lutherans are here for the session.

10 of the bankruptcy act, "said the station's transmitter was shut down Wednesday night. At a hearing before Judge Chandler "Wednesday Byron J. Walters, Los Angeles, blamed the station's plight on its failure to obtain sufficient advertising revT enue. He had been in charge of the station under Cotter's receiv- Cotter told the court that he felt the station should he closed immediately because there were so many bills outstanding, including payroll checks of employes which had not been met. "Dramatic, indeed, have been Golda Bi Slief.

Past is relived at party. Good News For Mothers: Blue Bonnet Margarine Gives Your Children ALL THE NOURISHMENT OF THE "HIGH-PRICE" SPREAD the changes of the past i vears." said Rev. Dr. Hover. "Dc ens of Lutheran churches in all parts of America have Negro ready to receive and many others have started the educa nal child health program, found herself confronted by some friends who recalled incidents froni her past life.

Notables 6n the program included Dr. Carl Puckett, former state health commissioner, now with the tuberculosis association; Dr. Lucille Blachley, former director of the maternal child health program now director of Wesley hospital nurses, arid Bertha Reams Chally, 2504 NW 11, Miss Slief's elementary school teacher in Box Springs. MISS SLIEF, one of nine children, was the first of her family to be boTn in Indian territory, at Dover. She was graduated from the nursing -i tional process to prepare their vision from 193J to 1933, and as president from 1933 to 1935.

She was on the board of directors for the Oklahoma league for nursing education for six years, and served as president of the state organization for public health nurses. The nurses association combined pictures shown on the projector with tlie stories of Miss Slief's friends about her career for the program Thursday night. The guest of honor was presented a charm bracelet engraved with important dates in her life. You tire as close ax Your TELEPHONE TUflSS SLIEF received her BS 1V1 degree in public health nursing from Oklahoma City University in 1930, and since has taught in several city nursing schools. Still active in Red Cross work, she has taught home nursing and first aid classes many years.

She first- took office in the state nurses association in 1916, and was president of that group from 1929 to 1933. She served on the board of directors of the American nurses association, as secretary of the southern di- Yes, Blub Bonnet Margarine is good for your family. Compared to the "high-price" spread, BhVE Bonnet gives you: Alt the Milk Minerals the calcium and phosphorus. It gives all the Vitamins people lor tne day. V'The heavy migration Negro people to our cities has forced congregations to consider seriously the question of receiving the Negro, yes of seeking him for membership, and the answer is very often We DELIVER Everything Good to Eat BIBHSMHp''1 We Dress Our Poultry Daily flRff1 'vjL, He added.

Jowever. that sctiooi or. st. josepn nospuai, all-Negro congregations are still being tormea. jour iimes inore vitamin more dependable Vitamin A each pound, the year round, and Vitamin E.

And it gives all the valuable Food Energy of the "high-price" spread. USE IT GENEROUSLY You can 'afford to make the most of Blue Bonnet's nutritious goodness on your table and in cooking. It delights you, every pound. For Blue Bonnet is smoolfi spreading so fresh tasting. It melts on your, toneue instantlv.

with a burst of the Deadline Near Nothing shines aluminum -y GOOD TO GROW ON All the Milk Minerals, Vitamins and valuable Food Energy o) 'the "high-price" tpread are in today's Dort worth, then Known as isi. Joseph's Infirmary, in 1913.. That she won a gold medal for showing the most proficiency in her nursing class is no surprise to nurses who compiled data for the Thursday night show. Miss Slief's career is one of proficiency. She served as a navy nurse at Great Lakes and Mare Island for several years during "World war then she returned to Oklahoma to become one of the first nurses employed under the Shcppard-Towner act, designed to improve maternal child health: In.

that capacity she served with the state board of health several years before becoming sunhy-sweet flavor you love. Get Blur Bonnet Margarine for all 3: economy I 7 Want Ad! CEntral 2-3311 WitR. or For Explorers EXPLORER SCOUTSwho plats to sign upior Vocational day next Tuesday had better get on the 'ball, Scout headquarters here for the Last Frontier council warned Thursday. The deadline for registration Is Friday. Vocational day, scheduled as-part of National Boy Scout week, will give the hoys a chance to find out if they're headed for the right job.

The day's schedule includes guided tour of the University of Oklahoma campus in Norman and a conference with Bud Wilkinson, head coach. Dr. George L. Cross, OU president, will welcome them personally. To round out the day, the boys will be divided into groups according to their vocational interests and will tour schools and laboratories of the university.

BRILLOi supervisor of th'e OKlalom: county health association' tu berculosis department. SOAP PADS There's polishing soap in every BRILLO Soap Pad I THRIFTIER and IX pad boxes TRY Put summer sunshine in winter meals with golden cling peaches WEEK-END SPECIALS Butter Pecdn Devils Food Cake AO i Tw l.y.rt O.li.l.u, T.d-Nut PB3 chit icim III I CRACKERS Prunella Layer Cake 85 Apple Sauce Loaf Cake 30c Jelly Rolls Cut25c Chocolate Brownies 3 for 10c Cherry Sweet Rolls 6 for 23c Brown'n Serve Rolls 2 Pkgs. 25c Blueberry Pies SStJL 55c Fryers, Swift's Tender Grown udy 53c Capons ib. Slit, Ovtn Rady 73c Boned And Rolled lB 65c Kamp's Sausage UTS, u. 53c Wisconsin Aged Mammoth Cheese lb, 75c TIXSUN NATUMAI Pink Grapefruit Jute V-8 Cocktail IUNIWIIT Prune Juico WIICH'I Grape Juice Niblets Corn (..,, KUNli'l WHOll OR CRIAM mil Golden Corn Kraft Dinners Jt 25c ti 39c 35c I.r.1.

39c 3 50c 2 35c 2 29c no 3 95c KUNtlt'l Tomato Juice You Rt complete notlrish mem, wonderful flavor and real I'otato Beauty when you choose protein, mineral and vltamiriTich Colorado McClurei from the San Alt PURPOll OIL Ot 65e Pint Aoren'i Dceratd Tumbltrs Preiervei and Jellies 20-01, Stnwbtrry 43 20-os. tth Aprlecf rinaett Plum 3 for Bc 20-ri. Appl. tr Cnm Hy 30t Luis valley, They boil firmly. Dike and mush Huffily.

Make ivch good French (riei. Pire choice of the beic cooki for every purpoee. Economical because tliey minimite peeling wine. Piofto Cllitg Poach Salad with Mlraclo Whip Salad Drisln. To wrvp 4, mix well Vi choppod dates, ip choppod nutd, Va cup Mirnclo Whip.

Plc cllwfc pench hiilf, fcilt sldo wft, on vu'h lolliico-linwl plnl, Kill witli dnlo-nut miittiire. Cover with nnolhor pmoh hnlf, round side up, Gnrnish with 'Mlrncld Whip, wntororosB. cm iw Fresh Froxeri Foods- CantpbtJI't Freicn Oyr Sw Tin 37c Campbtll't Cretan Pea or Pofoto Soup Tin 24e Plcftwatt Pent, Corn or Broccoli, 2 Pko. S7e PleHwoot Ford Hook Llmoi Pkoi. 49c PlcUwoot Swoaton Strawbtrritf 2 for 37c ill Ogig reaches HOMI BAKIRY Phono JA 4-2291 Sunny, luscious boautlos tondar and juicy swooti De)licl0us doxcins of ocisy wtjys.

Thrifty, too. fo suro tbo laBol oyi cIIhb" IPIOIVI.

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About The Daily Oklahoman Archive

Pages Available:
2,660,391
Years Available:
1889-2021