Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1943 Page: 7 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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9
Lawmakers Set
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HARVESTER
INTERNATIONAL
UY
MIMB
MT
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f
Goldbug Girls
Elect Cordell
Youth as Ram
ives
Birthday Party
For Woman, 100
**
ent and
Uh and
e which
lance to
■epeahar
n of ths
’•a «n.
ktent
>ort'
•Premier
vote of
‘ speech
> reason
nertcans
lp their
tnco be.
i named
$2,277,'
For Wichita Airport
kid from Ktnm And ovary man and woman of an I
io determined to aaa that that debt la paid.
!S
Lf
To Speed Up Job
- m
a
INTERNATIONAL HARVISTIR COMPANY
IN Met* MtaMjoo Avooao CMmpot Ntoote
knowledge of Harraeter men are teamed tegathar
to achieve the aame goala making good torpedoes,
r 1
erumem kuryeuu »iauvu *w ynnra^ am^
tory layout, tooling and methode, outlining apaolai
training couraaa for Harvester employee.
Wo have bean able to boat our promise, booanaD
ing
n*H
•veteem
L sa las*
’saa
■ umwy.
ma
J W
It’s a tough job!
* A torpedo is big, hundreds of pounds of special
steels and brass and copper and alloys, carrying
hundreds of pounds of deadly explosive. Yet it has
parts, precision pieces, so small they can be carried
beneath a man’s fingernail.
Many parts of our torpedo are made in air-condi-
tioned, temperature-controlled rooms, rooms which
are scrubbed each day because tiny particles of
dust, no thicker than one night’s dust on your
piano, would destroy their absolute accuracy.
There are parts so delicately poised that they are
oiled with a hypodermic needle, with alternate drops
placed carefully on each side. One extra drop of oil
would throw them out of balance.
A torpedo is guided to its target by a gyroscope, a
device so precise in manufacture and so sure in oper-
ation that it will automatically regulate the course
end the depth at which the torpedo travels. And it
■ -Mil- I.
■■■MM ecctracts: eon
tea, Ciarenore; RaganJF
Shawnee: Tuxhorn
Bartlesville: 8outk
Oklahoma CSp: I
Aeronaektea. Ttetea.
Jap Prisoner
Major Ralph W. Hubbard,' 35
’ covem-
e eham.
attended
division, wai
hie pteas to 1
rector John R. Burton
emergency repair ftmf
| an ancient water pip
down over hte dealt,
the money.
’ J
ALBANY. N Y. Feb.
ford Q. Watem velt of t
——» — ----- ■ ----bulkm
batant elementary and advanced army
raeervtata.
A CAA spokesman admitted Stat _
?"* ***** '•**** °£nc*bum-
KuOCNB W OMw Jw MCK OK WTWBr. AtVD AMP bite MmN
There are MO flight schools to opera,
tkm; SM haw been tat Bed to sign
oentracta, SM are Mt without bwi-
naea. and 188 are training naval per-
sonnel.
Oklahoma acbooto tavttod to Mgn
cadet contract* Inckids:
L. B. lint. Shawnee; J. Ahrtn
Guthrie, Stdhrator; SB Brian I and
Horner, Alva; ITarvay Q. Young.
Tulsa.
Oklahoma schools tavttod to aign
WAR PRODUCTS BUILT BY HARVISTIR
AvteeaoHc Airplane Canoes OirlRus Gee Msasto Mflbwy 1Mb
OvnCarriasM She# Mdng Stops Mlph Speed IM Stab. Own Ct rdm I
BellevHle Springe Hi
Tank Tradk Flos Tratesfs
1
sek bursting around his ears. Watch him slanting
down, waggling his wings to signal the squadron
in, leveling off to aim his torpedo, drop it, send it
straight and true to its target. Up ahead a Jap carrier
squirms to escape. Her guns are blazing and, all
around, her destroyer escort is blasting away, throw-
teg everything they’ve got point-blank at the Doom
that comes riding fast as the Yankee torpedo bomb-
ers press home their attack.
They’re not counting risks, those wonderful kids
from Kansas, or Maine, or Mississippi, or Oregon.
They take long chances to send their deadly weapon
squarely home. And in these days, that’s a thing we
at Harvester never forget, a picture that is never
out of our mind*
For the Navy has given us an assignment which
we regard as an honor—the production of aircraft
torpedoes, one of the toughest of all precision jobs.
We have a responsibility, and a heavy one, to see
THE KID FROM KANSAS
______Oklahoma City Times
county propun. —Tin, • total of T T C? A • Z.
23,000 houn and making 180.000 |J # /VIT*CT*<11 I
dressings.
Tb« county unite are now workinc
on tbeir third quote, but five have
been amicned. Woman who wish tp
volunteer should reflster in person
at the Apco tower Wednesday morn-
ing.
They are requested to come in their
I up
Nsves Yea Big Dollars, and
It’s So Easily Mixed.
Hare e an old home mixture your
totber probably used. but. for real re-
Wtta it ta ■till one of the most ef-
*<»VO and dependable, for coiiffhs du®
••Oda. Once tried, you’ll rwear by It.
^51 no trouble. Make a syrup by
Rkrtnc 2 cups granulated suxar and
•Oto water a few moments until dis-
•■•▼ed. No cooking needed it’s so
yvl Or you can use corn syrup or
Mtod honey, instead of sugar syrup.
put 2>^ ounces of Pinex into a
bottle, and add your synap. Thia
totes a full pint of truly splendid
. J
k j
course brings a pay tacreaas to SIAM.
McClain said.
Minimum educattaml quauncatton
is two years of highschool study, wtth
mechanical experience accepted in-
stead of highschool credits.
Inspectors wUl be trained at Okta-
homa A. and M. college Stillwater;
Court Rules Jap
Evacuees Can Vote
•an FRANCISCO. Feb. 23 —(4V-
**e pro),
scause of
about 20
‘are gov.
Japanese war prisoner in the
Philippines, his father/ Major
John C. Hubbard, Fort Sill med-
leal officer, was informed Mon-
jgy. The young major was pre-
vfously reported missing in ac-
ton since last May.
gh wife and two sons live at 1523
Bet Ninth street. A brother. Major
jtta R. Hubbard, is senior surgeon
it O is home City Induction center.
‘ other. First Lieut. William
Lb flight surgeon at Biggs
Md. Texas.
I
■A. i
Tbs court's seven justices, however.
toad without leaving the bench. They
toe assembled en banc to hear argu-
torts on constitutionality of the evac-
toion. The matter was taken under
•tosement.
W
Projects,
not show
war ef.
1 appro-
WABHIMGTOW. Mk to. —<UF>—
Tbs ctvfl aaraaMttaa adtatoWtrsfinii
has tavttod smso than Sto flight
schools to sign contansta tor tretntag
army avtaftai eadato aod wan oota-
That’s the kind of job this torpedo 1b. And dtetto j
why the men end women et Harveater ate proud i
that in starting production wo boat our promtei te |
Wo have boon greatly aided in doing that bp ten
Navy itoelf. Through Navy ooeperatton, a ptekadl
group of Harvester production men oteyedo* agow« |
witinui^w
b that a
; may b,
netla^.
has ju<
• Kugeqa
bwb. th*
•nd wtQ
t bearing
it can be
WABKXNOTON, Feb. 22—(JPi—A
Msrel allocation of 8700,000 to build
s saw airport at Stillwater. Okla., has
to* approved by the airport approval
board. Oklahoma senatora were noti-
fisd Monday
They said they were informed *by
the civil aeronautics administration
thst the field will be a class 4 port,
»tth runways probably not less than
MOO feet long, to accommodate the
hrgest planes. Construction is to
•tart as soon as possible.
Aids to Senator Moore (R.. Okla.)
tad he also has been notified by the
Merel works agency that federal con-
tributions totaling 08.314 has been ap-
proved for two Oklahoma school dis-
The money will aid in maintenanci ^Her "kid brother." Samuel D
tad operation of school facilities dur- Fowler Seattle, who te only 08. wasn't
tag the current fiscal year at Bragg* able to attend.
Veteran Actor Hurt
Seriously by Auto
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. 23.—
(Jb—Henry E. Dixey. 84 years old. a
prominent New York actor in an
earlier era. was injured seriously Sun-
day when he was struck by a bus on
Pacific avenue.
Dixey started hte career at the age
of 10 years in a melodrama "Under
the Gas Lights’’ in New York. He
later appeared with Mrs. Flake in
"Becky Sharpe.” as Sir Joseph Porter
in the operetta "H M S Pinafore.”
and as Robert Stafford in “Bought
and Paid For ”
He lives now in Atlantic City.
Sailor Promoted
Talmadge B. Jones, 28 year* old.
has been advanced to specialist, sec-
ond class, in the United States coast
guard, it was announced in district
headquarters, 8t. Louis. Mo. Jones,
son of Mr*. Lois Mary Jones, 3116
South Harvey avenue, has been in
the-service eight months.
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home
cough medicine, and gives yew about
four time* as much for your money.
It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and
lasts a family a tong time.
And you’ll say R’s really amaxing.
for quick action. You can fed it take
bold promptly. It tooeens th* phlegm,
soothe* the irritated msnsbrsnm. and
help* dear the air passage*. Thus it
make* breathing sa*y. and tots you get
restful sleep.
Pinex to a special compound of pre- ;
ven ingredients, in concentrated fores,
well-known for it* prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded tf M to**n*t ptoeae I
you in every way. (Adv i
Dan Stapleton of Cordell has been
■ketal by popular vote of girl stu-
Onto st Oklahoma City University to
tear the title op royal ram and reign
tntr leap week activities at the uni-
tertay this week.
He will be crowned in assembly
Thursday morning when hte frater-
sity. Lambda Chi Alpha, will be in
chsrgs.
Leap week activities will open Mon-
tay night when sorority members re-
verse the usual procedure by calling
co fraternities at informal open house.
Tuesday night, sororities will be
horte—ee to fraternity callers at par-
tite Wednesday night t .
party has been planned for the stu-
dents in the suditorium.
Thursday night has been designated
tor ’:parlor dates" with girls calling
m ths boys in their own home*. A
dance in the youth center at the First
Christian church will close festivities
m Prdtey night. Girls will make the
tetes. escort the boys, and do the ■■
tsegtag at Friday night’s dance, »and — e•
on. «m t. .nmimd u mo. State City Gl
Port Granted
To Stillwater
MONDAY. FEBRUARY tt, 1M3.
Contracts Offered
State Air Schools
C Ml voting rights for Japanese-Amer-
tea ettteens evacuated from west
®s*et military areas have been upheld
•y the U. 8. ninth circuit court of ap-
peals.
The native sons of the golden west
taqht a mandate requiring the San
jaacisco registrar of voters to strike
** Japanese name* from the great
sod Fort Gibson.
In district No. 3 in Muskogee coun-
W. at Fort Gibson, total coat of the
project will be 827.905. of which 83.-
<25 will be * federal contribution.
In district No. 46 at Braggs the fed-
eral allotment will be 84.888 of a total
tf 818,430.
8 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 jk m. ses-
sions.
Saturday morning the Apco room
will be reserved for highschool girls
who volunteer.
Between August, when the program
started here, and January 15, 1,100
women have made dressings in th*
JHBOOKL
HOME JEWElt
tXPFRT waitH
Money Bills, Probe,
Primary and Tax
Plans on Hand
■.rd, county chairman of the program,
announced Monday.
Oklahoma county needs 2.500 work-
er* if quota* are to b* maintained and
only about 1,500 are currently rolling
the bandages. The new room will ac- ......
commodate 60 workers at each of the (R^ Kan.), said Monday
i a ~ notified that expendi-
ture of 82,277.000 for construction of
an airport at Wichita has been au-
thorized by the airport approval
board.
Capper said it is undersood ths
airport will be used by the army.
No detail* were given.
This week * session of the legisla-
ture is slated to determine the final
adjournment date. The big money
bills, the primary election question,
the income tax code changes and the
start of the much-heralded investiga-
tion* are all on the agenda for the
week.
The departmental appropriation bill
carrying a total of 86.356.256 for sup-
port of department* for the biennium
beginning July l, 1843. has been sent
to the attorney general for checking
on statutory positions in the depart-
ments. boards and commissions.
Creekmore Wallace, Oklahoma coun-
ty. chairman of the house appropri-
ations committee, said.
"We are trying to make all jobs in
the departments, boards and commis-
sion* statutory jobs with the legis-
lature* fixing the salaries for each po-
sition," Wallace said. This may de-
lay the bill so we cannot bring it to
■EZ.2 « the house floor Tuesday a* planned,
years Old, Oklahoma^ city,. But why rush these bills anyhow?"
‘ “ Final conference on the institu-
tional bill, which provides money for
all state institutions, except higher
education, will be held Tuesday night.
It te slated to reach the senate floor
Wednesday afternoon.
Final hearings on the educational
institution resolution are slated for
February 28.
Totals Are Studied
The departmental bill, unless
changed from the floor of either house
by amendment, will carry a total of
86,356,253 for the biennium which be-
gins July 1. 1843.
The institutional bill has a tenta-
tive total of 810,104,882, while the
bill for educational institutions car-
ries a tentative total of 810,732.851.
The primary election changes de-
pend upon two questions: the rules
the senate finally adopts and th*
house decision on the governor s in-
sistence that the preferential primary
system be given a try.
The senate has the run-off primary
bill before it on a motion that it re-
consider the vote by which the senate
defeated it.
Tax Plan Argued
An income tex plan has passed the
senate and gone to the house with a
veto threat from Governor Kerr. The
governor contends there is a pro-
vision which will enable practically all
wealthy individuals and all corpora-
tions having income in other states to
escape all state Income tax payment*
in Oklahoma. Legislative leaders in-
sist that the bill does not make any
such provision. In addition to the
governor's opposition to this one fea-
ture, the house says it will refuse to
a surprise accept th* bill tecauss the senate or-
dered the members of it* conference
committee to leave out the house pro-
vision relative to spreading payment*
of income texes on fees earned over a
period of years but paid in on year.
Th* general joint investigation gets
under way with the senate lukewarm
and many house members not enthu-
siastic about the probe.
Texas A. and M. college. College Sta-
tion. Texas, and Kansas State coltege.
Manhattan. Kan.
WYANDOTTE. Feb. 22—</f^—You
couldn't tell there was a food short-
age when Wyandotte gave it* birth-
day party Sunday for Mrs. Jennie
Mabrey. who had reached the age of
100 year*. L
Folk from the farms began bringing
in baskets by daybreak, and you
could hardly see the 250 or so folks at
the church for the heaps of fried
chicken.
Mr*. Mabrey managed to appear
surprised at the party, but she had
known quit* a spell the town was
planning to do something big on such
an important birthday.
She aaid there were friends on hand
that she hadn't seen in 50 years, and
some of the greybeards she helped to
take care of when they were babies
right after the Civil war.
Osteopathic Surgery
TOPEKA. Feb. 23 —(JFV—An oetao-
vic* secretary, will pay transportation pathic bill similar to one which threw
_ ” ----- * * 1841 legislature into turmoil
WASHINGTON, Feb. 33——Sen- | training school and give them board reached the Kensas houes Monday. It
and room during the three-month **> reported out by the health and
training period. 'hygiene crenmittee without rococn-
It is open to women and men. but mendatlona
men who are of military service age The bill would allow neieopaths to
must be classified a* 3-B or 4-F to practice surgery, if they met certain
(qualify for appointment. Civil service educational requirements, and to ad-
terms the appointment junior procure- minister drug*. The state supreme
ment inspector trainee at $1,440 a year court has held osteopaths cannot do
plus overtime. Completion of the1 thee* thing* under the present law.
Ml: >
Inspector Jobs
Are Opened
. ____Oklahoma men and women Monday
Cross chapter surgical dressing cen- under a white cloth, and nail-polisb were offered opportunity to train at es'fe----
Kansas Bill Provides
-- -- **------ ------ material inspectors.
A * J One of civil service's most generous
AUinOrlZCU offers, the proposal announced Mon-
day by Leslie McClain, local civil ser-
C _____1____ . _______ ■_ll
expenses of appointees from home to the
New Bandage
Center Set
To Open Here
The seventh Oklahoma county Red white dresses, with hair pinned
ter will open Wednesday morning in removed, ready to begin work a* soon government expense, possibly at Still
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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/m1/7/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.