Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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JANUARY EVENT NOW IN PROGRESS!
Sale of F
rs
*88
} *122
USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLANS
KERR • THIRD FLOOR
X. 8. Van Burdam at Brooklyn. N T, l
that Um pumpkin pto wm not u» to
Um mart.
Van Burdam agreed. bat aato it wa*
U* beet Um rook* aeemed able to do.
Ha baa Just received a note from
Um White Bourn, aont at Mrs. Room*
rolt a requeat by Mr weretery Mia.
Thompson giving thia pte recipe
f.to
Two rope M pumpkin, two egga. «n.<
•J^Uwte quarter* cups of milk, tiwo-
third* cup of brown sugar teaspoon of
«»ger. quarter teaspoon of
2^°°® * «nna»on. tea*po«vof
Van Burdam 1* uncertain
•D UM taprodMM. ur.»
wartime Scotland. but M's
get them.
♦ Beaver-dyed coney, black'
kid caracul. Persian paw,
natural opossum, north-
ern seal-dyed coney, grey
krimmer lamb, lynx wolf
jacket
♦ Black caracul, kaffa cara-
cul. Persian paw. black
Persian lamb, cameltone
lapin—dyed coney, nat-
ural red fox jacket
If it’s a fine fur coat you need, we recommend
one of these—if you don't need one we suggest
you put Hie equivalent amount in War tends.
-
brtune
One *
j
Mike Mumey
/•
*
f
v
312 shop preseau the perfect
<•!»*••€ far Rpriag ... ef
of Missouri baa sarnsd similar esteem
by his able direction of the special
committee to investigate the naUonal
defense program.”
I
I
too ■ata its nominations
neMag Monroney, are pre-
*> Bum recommendations:
pssp include* men with re-
Iftclrged
flffir Progress
r-J; Members
Mrs. Roosevelt Sends
Pie Recipe to Scotland ’
LONDON. Jan. 14 —<fh—WMn Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt dined at the
American Red Croat club in Glasgow
during Mr recent visit to Um United
Kingdom sM remarked to Director
DETROIT, Jan. 14. —<4»>— Arthur
W. Herrington, of Indianapolis, retir-
ing president of the Society of Auto-
wtth the assertion motive Engineers, told the society !
war engineering production meeting
nroney Gets
Praise
Jr \ a
t i 11
VA
ru
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14—<JP>—The
national labor relations board ad-
hered Thursday to tte ruling that a |
closed shop does not prevent Um em-
ployee involved from transferring to
anolhef union at Um expiration of
the contract, *
In another important decision, the
board ruled that an oral understand-
ing between an employer and a union
does not bar another union from ob-
taining a collective bargaining elec-
Employes Can
Change Unions,
Board Rules
aggsg. able and hard-
strict congressman
_____ Oklahoma City, is •
January issue of the
. yarns*- •* one • Joint
enMitte* of 13 on the
rfta WBr J
Mooroory as of
dosea—«ix Umt-
and aix members of
14***. j^miesm>‘tl>f* ln 00,1
■ w tbem Democrats and
tl^ magaxine save
R the 13 who
on the committee
|* T^^ed *are the caliber
swet the require-
— vbo to pictured tn con-
®SK"; t. *gbie-page spread d.-
d tor such a coment-
„ "nn* af the four
. gssble-page spread dis-
j M meh a comanit-
H “one of the four
■ * ®^7tBt»ingent and hard-
younger members of
U. S. 'Suicide’
**, anfcenhlp of 531 and each v • w w • e
• In Isolationism
gfSx’SKrX Return Seen
"nemed convincing evi-|
MfH were profoundly dis-
tL. v«A tbs war management of
LpdMt sad his appointees." the
TTgiBsm with the assertion.
|M Mi d dtoeoctent. as Judged by
rjSSTthat not ’only**U the Wednesday night that technical ad-
managed as well as it "
M to. M she that their in forms-
iMN to h* b*en cen*
M **■ taeiu the necessities of
nemi'i
THt OUkUTf
M to K Ito committee of 13
UMS asta a continuing, all-
rtofrrf to war; to confer regu-
b eto all top-ranking war offt-
kto tototoary; to consult with
1 afrto to prMideto: to conduct
•mtonaltonCtam to uncover un-
Mat to* that the president * yes-
■ ■tovtohold from him; to re-
gtosmgnto and to report to the
Itoambtototoouid not make the
toto to crytog to ran Um war. For-
N *a tot “t » tod nothing but
tot i qto Hf to progress of the
r to Bl peaple. the committee
to ran* m ^valuable service to
i atotoa... Krtune believes that
j*l nagnadonal committee on
i ynpan tf to war could dispel
to*m aad feptoce ft with confi-
* ... to would, in effect, be a
BdM «**ttoe of the people....
to* Bate this, as nearly as is
sttsly totoMe, literally a people a
b shcnI to Ito mission the com-
h» an* aaad to confidence of
>P*k. Magna and the president.
vancement of aviation in the next five
years will be ao great that the United I
Stales never again ean rely on an-
other nation to act as a buffer while
it prepares for war. '
"We will live in conalant danger of '
having our existing production facili-
ties destroyed before we are aware
that wo have been attacked.” he said.
"In the future our national security
demands that we must ever be pre-
pared to meet an attack from any
direction at any time."
Warns Against Optimism
Herrington called for more aid to
China, asserted that "a return to
isolationism is a positive step to na-
tional suicide.” and said “nothing
could be more dangerous” than the
“wave of optimism with reference to
the possible early end of the war."
which he said ia sweeping the country.
That optimism he went on. "en-
courages our public to unco-operative
attitudes toward essential rationing
programs: it lays the ground work for
the isolationists tn their intriguing
propaganda of early return 4o nor-
malcy. *
Wants Informed Leaders
Herrington, who was a member of
a technical mission sent to India by
President Roosevelt last spring, said
that at the peace conference to come
the United States should be repre-
sented by men chosen from among
those "who have accepted the: duty
call of our president and have risked
their own lives to go out now snd •
familiarise themselves with the true
nature of the evil forces” arrayed
against America.
"Let us insist." he said “that it
shall be the Wendell Willkies Louis
Johnsons and Eddie Rickcnbackers
who do thia job for us."
War Costs Britain
851,000,000 Daily
LONDON. Jan. 14—(CD N)—The
war is now costing Britain ggl 000.000
Daily. Two years ago the cost was
•30.000,000.
The total expenditure of the pres-
ent financial year which ends March
31 will exceed >31,000.000.000. To
foot the bills. Chancellor of the Bi-
chequer Sir Kingsley Wood will ask
parliament to vote another >3.400.- I
000.000 to carry him over until the
end of March.
A comparison with the estimates
stated by President Roosevelt last
Monday show that the United States'
present daily expenditure to slightly
in excess of Il»7h00.000 daily com-
pared with Britain's Ml ,000.000.
tion. ?.
In the case of Rutland Court Own-
ers. Inc., of Washington, a group of
apartment house employes were mem-
closed shop agreement UNrar the'ex-
i piration of the agreement, they de-
cided to Join the United Construc-
tion Workers (United Mine Workers’
affiliate I for future bargaining pur-
poses. The A. F. of L. business agent
requested and obtained their dis-
charge.
For Daraiiea of Coatraet
The board held, and on reconsider-
ation affirmed, that while a dosed
•hop agreement compelled the em-
ploye* to maintain their membership
for the duration of the contract, noth-
ing prevented them from declaring
their intention to designate another
union for future bargaining purposes.
’To hold otherwise," said the board,
“would mean that an employer and a
union official, acting in concert, could
maintain one labor organisation in
perpetuity as the bargaining represen- I
tatlve by the simple device of expell-
ing any employes who wished to have
a different representative when the I
question of the renewal of the contract
uoic.*
Written Pact Required
In the case of Eicor, Inc., Chicago
manufacturer of electrical machinery.
the A. F. of L. International Associa-
tion of Machinists petitioned for a col-
lective bargaining election. The C. I. O
United Electrical Workers said its oral
understanding with the company was
a bar to such an election. TM board
held otherwise and ordered an elec-
tion conducted within 30 days.
Experience indicstes." said the
board, "that true stability of labor re-
lations to not attained until collective ,
bargaining agreements hero been re-
duced to writing and signed.** •
Oklahoma Qty Times
I \
■ I1
•Btotetoas to to army (Mbjor
■y (tot Lodge of Maaoachusett*),
■H <Utoto. Comdr Lyndon John-
* Itos), sod to marines (Col.
* 1. toms st Minnesota). AU of
* toi «m active service in the
* war.
**gw Romkon CMad
**toto to tow three, the
■to wmM draw on the vigor
to «f the Bost earnest, intelll-
* tod-working of the young-
< s*grsm: Senators Jo-
L1,** « Mtanmota and Burnet
y* £ torth Carolina. Rep-
,*toto M. Dtrksen of
■ MRa Manroney of Okla-
** **w m the sage ex-
to« *•rwu*
« Texas, second-ranking
?? * tome military af-
g“l*tos W. Wads-
i J J** T*t, onetime chair-
toittary affairs
* Au*in of Ver-
es?21 toder of the
^wte freighted Re-
gt ^7? .tototood America's
I ton n??,^toy in the war
t to < ■ rtowso Struck Ben-
g n —* New Mexico is
toM *to commit-
* popular
'st Z*.<^Jton Poh-
^^^^2~*toHarry 8. Truman
6
4
312
fearth fleer
I
the-time coat you'll live in and love . . . this is the coat we
Natural color, sizes 10 to 18, exclusively ours.
S3»m
^or $39.95 it’s perfect. However, if you do not need such
a coat, wet Mfgfest yes take the $39.95 and pUce it * War
Bernd*.
If you need a new covert coat ... a warm, smart. 100°p
wool covert . . tailored by a man's tailor ... a wear-all-
“312
•*—*
77^2^
^*^*^*1 b'***”’
I ......
V
FOR BfTTfR «ROOM CD MAIR
MOROLINE
Rothschild’s Has The CLOTHES.^.
at
SAVE OR WASTE FOR
OUR FIGHTERS
>y
w
I
i
o
Guano,io
%
Nearly all sports have been banned
in Australia for the duration
F Tmb
’ ow rr will 1
AIO VOU ’
RMAMClALiy--
WM CAM
ANVTMIMQ
[ TO HMM i
CAS
WK tffT
TM1 MAM.
«CR»*TJ
and you can SAVE • . • still more
by taking advantage of the
REDUCTIONS in our
O* RM
•vsu-gv*
U<g a Smov
ST HIM.
I E.E.DORS
* ■ t S f. * «w
uary Clearance Sale
*uits and Topcoats
On Our Second Floor
F they’re poorly made and have to
be replaced soon — they waste la-
r. material and money. But if they’re
and made to five lasting service—
sava—-and that’s exactly what you
want them to do
■
A Guardian BkrvM.g
roomy, comfartggu
home - like auns^Z
aaaures you i gj
memorial tribute.
W«MIM> THE
•OS’* BO*. RF TMRG
"" —-O* or»***d
4&tltecluLkb
MAIM AT^0t4^HARVBY
Gotham Reporter fa
bomewhkre in
Jan 14. —(NTT)—
New York Tlmaa corr^po—
soulhwvsi Pacific, wa,
fteld duty with Iroona m 2!
dlviaion in Nww "JR
announcement that the vv**
action on the Buna from
U poaalble to diaeto^^J^
died while serving JT? 8
in which he fought in
the last war. <
Ngvse wnO to* **
ng dm *rr » to
MnaeuRM mmv ■■
* wterr figr <e*v *“
off
aU
by
Um
I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14.
1943.-THREI
( JHAIM TO*VI
MEN!
Ag«s 38 to 45
iw? The first written Constitution was
Hartford, Conn., 304 years ago today.
■
t
f
FILL YOUR SHELVES HIGH WITH THESE
Toilet Soaps!
5
each
15c. 10 for 94e
15c. 2 far 2Se
i-
I
Sale! Kerr’s Owm
Toiletries, Vitamins
■
Fine quality toilet soaps that dissolve Into a
creamy lather. Cold cream soaps, kind to
wind-kissed faces. Refreshing for face and
bath. No mail or phone orders, please.
Rad rubbar fountain syringe..........$1.49 ;
♦ Pine Fragrance, or
Cold Cream Soaps
.. . Many Are Reg-
ularly 10c a bar!
• ~
Kerr's toilet tissue .......
Kerr’s facial tissues, 9x10,
. 200 sheets........
Kerr’s facial tissues, 9x10,
500 sheets..............39c, 1 for $1
Kort’s facial tissues, 12x12,
500 sheets..............$9e, 2Ms$1
Kerr’s castil soap shampoo, reg. 39c......29e
Kerr's olive oil shampoo, reg. 49c........39e
Kerr's antiseptic mouthwash, reg. 69c.... $9e
Kerr's cologne ............79c, 2 fee $1.50
Kerr's lanolated
soap......12 cakes far 79c. 2 fee $1.50
Kerr's bubble bath..........69e, 2 fer $1.25
Kerr's A, B & D vitamins, reg. $1.29.,. .$1.17
Kerr's A. B, D. G vitamins, reg. $1 98. . .$1.78
Kerr’s essential vitamins. A. B, C. D E.~G with
liver concentrate and iron. reg. $2.75.. .$2.48
Faultless surgeon's glove ..............49c
t
H.
I
KBUIS FZRBT FLOOR
li
L
Actual $5 50 Values
In
•] aW
(plus taxes I
Creamy tinted base for
a delightfully smooth
and blemish free make-
up. Your face will be
smooth and glowing.
' ..Light, medium or dark
shades.
Apply Your Make-Up Over
Caty’a Sub-tint
/ Frtieeg
Deiiey
Creaass
The savings equals
the price paid when
you buy at this sale
price! Oil Blend or
Throat and Neck
Crbam.
8J7S
(plus taxes)
i
I Women Needed!
--cur MD MAD. — —
1Pr»-
1
__PleaM tend application blank
Nam«
Addraaa
Phone..
Aga.
I am intereated in the WAACa
_P1mm eend further informa-
tion
Woman'* Army Auxiliary Corp*.
Room 335. Port Office Building.
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
k»-
He
it to
aac-
■nw army naeda women
31 to 44 year* old urgent-
ly and immadiately. for
non-oombatanl duty now
being performed by po-
tential fighting men If
your peroona) aituaUon
will permit enliatment,
you are urged to conalder
and find out about the
WAACa7
+
t
I
I
r
\__
'.to
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943, newspaper, January 14, 1943; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760044/m1/3/?q=melvin+lee: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.