Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1943 Page: 3 of 16
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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Oklahoma Qty Times
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,
Peace Move’s
LONDON. Feb. 22.—(CTP8)—A new
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Pawhuska Boy Raises Bond Crop
Bill Culver. 14-vear-old P»whi«ka hnv m
You’ll have custom-:
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Lady Lyke Muslin, yd....... 50*
France'® wool shortage is acute.
Old Fashioned Longcloth, yd. . oo*
7"
Waffle Pique, yd. . •
KERR'S SROOND FLOOR
a
Now We Will Insure
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XT,
Your Furs While You
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Wear Them .
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VA-TRO-ROt
roctkms in folder.
Mercerized thread• 5e
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4
/ M
10c
Blanket bending..
Shoulder pads.
5.
nmv fxmt nooB
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The Armed Forces
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Conquer the World
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KERR 8 FIFTH FLOOR
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-__________
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Outdoor movie audiences of 10,000
are not unusual in Free China.
ue of m.
®tattend.
State Persons,
Firms Receive
Tax Refunds
4-H steer calf that will be converted into bonds when ready for
market.
■k Your furs will be kept in our mothproof cold-
storage vault, right in our fireproof building!
★ Come in NOW and place your order for storage
and insurance . . . you can wear your coat until
summer, using this convenient plan! '
•k For our storage customers, we have made ar-
rangements to insure your furs, not only during
the time they are in our possession . . . but also
when in your hands, wherever you might be!
YOU SAW THEM IN LIFE MAGAZINE.
NOW SEE THEM ON YOUR OWN SON!
SOMETHING NEW HAS
BEEN ADDED TO OUR
FUR STORAGE PLAN!
New Ack-Ack Fire
Director Makes
Quick Calculations
►
►
►
►
ARMY OFFICER.
FLYING ACE OR
NAVAL UNIFORM
Li W
5-Piece Place
Setting. Only
>
•de dresses
a budget if you make them yourself of
■
10c
10c
Quilt binding ....
Press cloths. .....
Griffon scissors...
ths QUALITY STflRi
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK AT KERR'S
Need When Seals
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Ess
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e *i
w,:;—>• ■
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At
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ales
President’i Pooch Gelt
«•«* Pri—’. rule
in five seconds that would take IS
mathematicians five hours to do. is in
process of being tested, it w a s dis-
closed Sunday.
The new predictor which reputedly
calculates in advance where an air-
plane will be when a shell explodes u
said to have been developed by tech-
nicians of the army and the motor car
industry. The Ford plant is said to be
turning them out in mass production.
It W comprised of excessively dell- private or navy seaman The president
of Make-Believe
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Kerr’s Spring Border Prints
*’** ■ * ■
Little Necessities Ye
jO
If he thinks it’s a tough break not to
be old enough to rate a uniform . . .
dispel his sorrow with a uniform, of-
ficial style in miniature. Let him
play in the world of pretend. Sizes
2 to 10. Similar to sketch.
— —
Doughton in Hospital
To Rest From Tax Work
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—UP}—
Chairman Doughton (D., N. C.) of
the house ways and means committee
is in Naval hospital here to undergo
what his wife described as a much
needed rest after exhausting work on
new tax legislation.
Mrs. Doughton said Monday her 79-
year-old husband entered the hospital
Saturday and expects to remain there
A FEATURE OF NATIONAL SEW ’N’ SAVE WEEK . . .
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.....8®*
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W
i
' in air-conditioned rooms designed to
keep them free from dust. Wonen
; vorking in these rooms are foctaMckn
,to use nail polish while aD workers
must keep thetr heade coveted to pre-
vent even hair getting tote the worts.
iie Ofcia.
r.
idem
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.—(JPy—The
gateau of internal revenue announced
Kanday tex refunds in excess of gMO
W Oklahomans for the fiscal year.
jMZ. They include all income tax un-
jtas otherwise specified:
Anderson-Prichard OU Corp., Okla-
Wma City. >595; Mn Byron W.
aryl. Oklahoma City, >15.598; Flor-
aace Rennie BaU, Oklahoma City, >1.-
qg; 8- Oklahoma
City, >1.489; estate of Jackson Bar-
aitt. Creek Indten. A. M. Landman,
ao^rtatendent of Five Civilised Tribes
money. Muskogee, >40,175 estate; J.
K Bellis Cotton Co., Cushing. >1,755.
Ethel M. Blackard. Tulsa. >935. M.
Bring style Into your custom-made costumes by selecting a border
print to sew. The best things about prints this spring are borders,
and the best thing about borders . . . are the numerous ways in
which they can be effectively used. Your wardrobe won’t be com-
plete with a border print or two. so select now from white or pastel
backgrounds.
Hopes for More -1
French Ships Rise
WASHINGTON. F*. (DF>—
Informed guarten wore eawfMMtt
Monday that tho itemtfsrt—d French
mnl tores at Alexandria. WOT*. wUl
join the aXhea agalnet the axle.
Thaw aownm aaM they biMtvi
such a decision may bo influenced by
the recant cafe'arrival to American
porta of the battleship Richelieu and
other nnita of the French fleet which
had been baoed at Dakar.
The doctstan wfll have to be made
by Adwdral Rene Godfrey, command-
er of the Alexandria forooa which to-
ctode the hettiechtr Lorraine, the
e rules rs SuffTsn. Tourville, Duquesne
and Duquay-Treuia. four itasiroym
A wreoth of flowers mnkinfl
one of the loveliest of informal
patterns. Colors warm and im-
perishable. Royal Doulton
Earthen Ware at prices that
make it practical for daily use.
Complete open stock available.
BritiahNewam
LONDON. Fdk
trod King, chairman a
directar of the British
Exchange Triagraph. dta
was 83 years old.
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y. $
V
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ren
•cord
nps.
1 ta core-
and house
D at the
birthday,
esentation
repreeent-
O depart-
om Indo.
in the
mber.
called
l supertaT
te nr^nf
and two submarines,
which have the status of 1
dsr an agreement wtthj
have been at AlriandJ
conapee of France in Jm
The British have d
times to tbs past to Ind
Godfrey to join ths sills
he has been adamant M
bocauas of persoend aUsgh
shal Henri PhUtppe ®
however, the British are
potation to negotiate with
naval chtaf store the ■
the Dator fix Xa i
precedent. *
Bias tape..
Rick rack.
Seam tape.
Silk thread......10c
Silk thread..««..10c
; 1
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SET A CHARMING TABLE WITH
“Stratford,” by I
Royal Doaltoa |
KERRY SIXTH FLOOR
* ■ ’ a
_______J
Speech Leaks Oet
Neither the war department nor the
state department would comment on
the radio broadcast which was sup-
posed to have been secret. When it
leaked out, however, the office of war
information released La Guardia’s
text.
_____________ w.v.. » .........- ____ Guardia listed, in addition to
Projects- He is shown holding $1,125 in bonds, bought with pro- ^^^^puJed^Tt^ anfiTSS'-
paigns in Egype. Libya and Ethopia,
including Gen Pietro Gazzeri. ex-min-
ister of war and former military gov-
ernor of Abyssinia, the highest rank-
ing officer in the Italian army. Others
are Gen. Claudio Treaaanl. former
vice-governor general in east Africa;
Gen. Carlo de Simone, ex-governor of
Somaliland and Harrar; Gen. Enrico
Ultasta Manella; Air Marshal Gen.
Pietro Pinna; Major Gen. Francesco
Guasco; Army Corps. Gen. Ferdinando
Cona. and Army Corps Gen. Uuigi
Frusci.
There have been persistent reports
that Bergonzoli and other prominent
captured Italians were co-operating
with the United States in a dramatic
propaganda campaign aimed at wean-
ing Italy away from Germany.
Scope Shown
By La Guardia
WASHINGTON, Feb. (UP>—
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia’s recent
“interesting talk” with nine high-
ranking Italian generals, who may be
to the United States. w*s impressive
evidence Monday of the scope of the
American peace offensive against
Italy.
La Guardia, of Jewish and Italian
descent, has been participating in that
•ffensive with a weekly short-wsve
broadcast to the Italian people—part
of the campaign to precipiate revolt
among the war-weary Italians against
their fascist rulers. He speaks Italian
fluently.
“Aged Beyend Tears"
In his broadcast Sunday, he told the
Italians that be had talked recently
with some of their well-known gener-
als. including Gen. Annibale Bergon-
aoU, who is known throughout the
world as "old electric whiskers."
La Guardia described all the gen-
erals as “aged beyond their years”—a
group of frustrated and hopeless men
who were once great army leaders.
He did not reveal where he con-
ferred with them, but presumably it
was tn this country, probably Wash-
ington.
THE QUALITY STQRt
- 5
4 J
to.
brick to
and then I • "Slake. Oklahoma City, 8508; Ruth
* - Brown, Oklahoma City. >835; Cleo
' J, Bruce. Ponca City, 81.703; Roca L.
I ata Deal Watkins Burton, C. P. Paul,
___w Humphrey. Pawhuska, >624; Car-
C. Jones I wr Oil Co., Tulsa. 81.050, Sales; Cen-
•Dd war . sal Nd. 4 OU Co., Enid, >533; Mrs.
to intro- I A D. N. Champlin, Enid. 810;711; H.
I w Champlin Enid. 82.105.
Estate ef Kate Chestnut, Alfred D.
BNckard and Carmelite Quinlan, ex-
actaors, Tulsa. 84.667; A. D. Cochran,
Okmulgee >564: George L. Coleman
Mtami. Okla.; >12.186: estate of
Annie 8. Cook, Carl K. Bates, admin-
Mrator. Muskogee, >1,547; Lucy Co-
■r, Seminole No. 138. superintendent
ytre Civilized Tribes, Muskogee. >1.096,
under will of Timothy Oswald Cremin, i
'*—*■*“>
*
■
Navy Official
Assails Idle
V;S. Classes
NEW YORK. Peb. 22—(UP)—
Ralph A. Bard, assistant secretary of
the navy, told the American Labor
Press association conference Monday
that “in wartime there is no justifica-
tion for a 'w^ite collar’ class as such,
or any other class If that class does for several days,
not contribute directly to the war
effort.”
In an Interview which preceded his
address, Bard explained that by
“white collar class'* he meant particu-
larly persons “who do not work or
have never worked” and not * such
white collar workers as clerks.
Lawyers Mentioned
“For Instance,” he said, “lots of
people go to Florida every winter.
There are thousands of lawyers whose
work has been reduced by the war.
There are thousands of college gradu-
ates, girls. We could use their intelli-
gence in the plants.
Bard said that absenteeism was
“perhaps the greatest single problem
on labor’s docket of responsibility to- '
day,” asserting that it caused loss of
enough man-hours to’ build 14 de-
stroyers during one recent month.
Conference Proposed
He told the labor editors that “if
you can reduce or end this absentee-
ism, you can give to your nation that
one destroyer which we are losing
every two days”
The assistant secretary proposed
that an “American labor-management
conference” be held annually, “the
first meeting to be called in the im-
mediate future—and to function every
day of the year through specially-
appointed liaison groups.”
Uditf for Miserits of
HEAD COLDS
Put ErewwoM Va-tro-nol up each ;
noatriL^S*!)"shrinks swollen mem-
branes, (2) soothes irritation, and ;
(3) helps dear cold-dog-
vrau£* I
will U4 AUIIUWIJ ViVlUIU, Wfesa* •
various heirs. Tulsa. Ednetta Cremin Bill Culver, 14-year-old Pawhuska boy, member of the Osage
01150). Elizabeth C. Gillespie (81.- county 4-H club, is one of the highest 4-H boys in the nation in
X). ^toothy Oswald Cremin Jr. (gl.- the amount of war bonds bought with earnings from his own
I??; ^*5^ nS remin * ,2S3)’ projects. He is shown holding $1,125 in bonds, bought with pro-
j. e. Crosbie inc., Tulsa, sen and cee^s of his livestock projects. The Hereford with him is another
UM: Estate of John Edgerton Croa-
tia, Margaret Crosbie Sweet, Ethel
Crosbie Porter and Catherine Crosbie -
Moran, executrices, Tulsa. >6,121, es-
tate; Davis E. Julian, Oklahoma City,
0A1O; Devon Oil Co.. Oklahoma City,
859.106; under will of M. M. Doan,
Frst National Bank and Trust Co. of
Tulsa and Florence A. Doan, executors,
Tulsa. >1.619, estate.
H. B. Dowell, Sand Springs. SI,788;
togUsh Drilling snd Producing Co..
Cement, >1.341; Fanners’ Educational
and Co-Operative Union, Oklahoma
division, Oklahoma City, 82.238. under
federal insurance contributions act;
Pint National bank. Nowata, 81.323;
Mn. Kenneth 8. Flint, Tulsa, 8516;
Poster Petroleum Corp., Bartlesville,
82.409; estate of Wilbur T. Punk, Re-
wNic National bank of Dallas and
Harry A. Campbell executors, Tulsa.
1817; W. R. Grimshaw Co.. Tulsa.
8727; estate of Henry Harjo, W. A.
Foster, administrator, Tulsa. 84,471.
A. J. Harrell. Oklahoma City, 8826:
Seth W. Herndon, Tulsa, 81.221; es-
tate of Emanuel N. Herskowitz, Abe
Herskowitz. administrator, Oklahoma
City, >1.814; J. H. and Sara Margaret
HUI, Tulsa, 81.177; H. M. 8. Coro,
Inc.. Oklahoma City. 8843; Elsa E.
Hoover. Oklahoma City, >561; Lloyd
R. Hopeman. Seminole. 81.010; Mar-
tha I. Hopeman. Seminole. 81,022;
Mrs. R. M. Howard. Oklahoma City.
6536; Inland Development Co., Okla-
homa City, 86.423.
Blanche C. Johnston, Oklahoma
City, >570: B. A. Laselle, Oklahoma
City. 86.874; Simon Lebow. Tulsa, 83.-
350 and >898; Liberty Glass Co.. 8a-
pulps. 83.742; T. 8. Lof Hand, Tulsa.
M.563. gift; estate of Thomas Long.
A. M. Landman, superintendent of
Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, >832.
estate.
Manhattan Construction Co.. Mus-
kogee. 8893; M. O. Matthews. Ada.
X7; estate of Silla Micco, Creek In-
dian No. 3007. Muskogee. A. M. Land-
man, superintendent of the Five Civil-
tod Tribes, care of commissioner of
Indian affairs, >4.528, estate: Midcon-
tinent Glass Band Co.. Roff. >616;
MM-Continent Petroleum Corp., Tul-
sa, 3122,187, sales; Mid-Continent Pe-
troleum Corp., Tulsa, >263,575; Mid-
Continent Petroleum Corp., transferee
(formerly Cosden & Co), Tulsa, >33,-
174; Grace Marjorie Moran. Tulsa,
MM; P. A. Morris. Ada. 8103.523; P.
A. and Josephine Norris. Ada, >13,-
348; Oklahoma Coca Cola Bottling
Co.. Oklahoma City. 8826.
Otesn Drilling C^, Tulsa, $1,158;
Peppers Gasoline Co., Oklahoma City,
1106; Waite Phillips, Tulsa. 83.546;
Adele Griffin Rea. Muskogee. 8810;
Malto Mining Corp., Picher. 8738; J.
C. Shaffer, Oklahoma City. 8047;
Thomas F. Shea trust, William A.
Brownlee, trustee. Tulsa. 8742: Skelly
O||,Co, Tulsa. >508. federal unem-
Dtoyment tax act; Skelton Lead and
Einc Co.. Picher. 8566, capital stock;
•state of Genevieve C. Smith, Thom- ,
as C. Smith, executor. Tulsa, >1.987;
Stahl Petroleum Corp.. Oklahoma City.
11.140; Btanolind Oil and Gaa Co,
Tttlsa. >1.694
Trans-Misstssippi Oil Corp.. H. M.
S. Corp.. Inc., successor. Oklahoma
City. 81.899; Tulsa Winch Manufac-
turing Corp.. Tulsa, 8970; United
Transports. Inc.. Oklahoma City, 8816:
A. A. Vtersen. Okmulgee, 82.089. gift;
Jewel D. Vinson. Tulsa. 81.344; J. O.
Witherspoon. Ada. >678; Wood Coil
Co . Tulsa. 83.707.
Processing tax refunds in Oklahoma
In fiscal 1942, over >500. were C. R
Anthony Co.. Oklahoma City, >6.228:
jl *>hn A. Brown Co.. Oklahoma City,
• 33466; Brown-Dunkin Drygoods Co..
Tulsa. 81.894.
The Russians Practice
What They Teach
(By Tbs Associated Frees)
Haxi propagandists have uncovered
• new Soviet “horror” in the first-
Pule arithmetic books given Russian
children, the German newspaper Salz-
Mrger Zeitung reported, according to
• Berne dispatch to CBS.
Instead of using apples or oranges
m simple arithmetic problems, the
tow spa per said, the honks ask *
“If there are two Fascists and you
Moot one, how many are left?”
feet hurt?
horning
En;oy a hoc Resinol Soap foot
hath. Feel like new, as its mild
foamy lather refreshes your
tortured feet. Then smooch
soothing Resinol on the irri-
, tated spots. Medicated for
quick, lingering relief.
*-*J* -r ill •rssgtr-T
RESINOL8^
B. Humphrey. Pawhuska. 8624; Car-
tnl No. 4 Oil Co, Enid, 5533; Mrs.
A D- N. Champlin, Enid. 810;711; H.
NEW YORK. Feb 22 ——Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Scottish terrier is now
Private Falla. U. 8. army;
Falla hasn't joined the K-9 corps—
y he isn’t big enough for the duties of
the srmy. navy, marine corps and
coast guard canines—but the prnsi
dent's check for 81 arrived at war dogs
fund headquarters last week, tt was
learned Monday, and that sum entities
him to the rank of either sn army
cate parts, the machines are assembled asked that Falla be made a private.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1943, newspaper, February 22, 1943; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760077/m1/3/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.