Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945 Page: 4 of 26
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-t
i
I.
I
I
I
I
r
< 1 wn?™ <T<s?^iCy:
-■= -/ .- - ' .
tdiei'liscd in Charm
Jinwt’r
»»F**V
JIM
ptes tea
<«■&(
a
WE PROPOSE
ZALE’S
$1395°
$2.50 Weekly
■J j
1
St.SO Weekly
>
That before you select a wedding
set you see the lovely ones at
* A
I .«£./*
1 /
1
Here's » thrilling bridal pair de-
signed to make her heart beat fast-
er Gorgeous five-diamond encase-
ment ring of yellow sold SS 75.
Matching five-diamond wedding
ring 49 75.
Z -
/- £
* y . ^*1
A charming pair of rings.
Brilliant diamond engage-
engagement ring richly en-
graved, $72.50 Blossom de-
signed wedding ring to
match, $15.00
$•7.50
J ■
I
Apparel Shop, 2nd Fl West
thy Hubbs Casual—come in and try this
dress on. A superb fly front casual, saddle
stitched, that’s a “must” for your fall ward-
robe. Rayon gabardine in aqua, ft-
red. gold, 12-20. lllovO
If you’ve never been introduced to a Doro-
I
bond.
-.1
Capt. William M. Sammons
r.
- ACTIVOL—
ants said.
County officers and state highway
New Mexico Crash
Kills Officer, Hurts 2
CLOVIS. N. M. Aug. 10.—(UP)—
Public relations officers at Clovis army
air field announced Friday the death
of Lieut. Robert J. Ridenour. 23. Phil-
SI
tetter, salt rheum, bumps
and ugly broken-out skin,
lieva
■
LV
tor*.
Captain Sammons flew back to the
United States by way of Iceland and
1 Greenland.
Vaughn, who requires ref-
erences from her roomers, said so far
as she knew. “Mias Minge doesn't
drink anything—not even beer.”
number.
“She isn't here,” Mrs. Vaughn said j
she told the man.
No," she quoted him as saying.
who brought the girl to the rooming
house.
Mrs.
Autopsy Set In
Mystery Death
PAULS VALLEY. Aug. 10 —(Spec-
ial.)—The body of Miss Lola Mlnge
26, operator of the Santa Fe railroad
junction south of here, was being held
at a Pauls Valley funeral home Friday
j pending an autopsy after she wtu,
' dumped on Iter rooming house bed by
an unidentified man Thursday night.
Mrs. Byron Vaughn, rooming house
operator, said the man drove up in
a dark colored automobile shortly be-
Endocreme helps the
face end threat
te be mere yevthfwl leekbis
Would you like to Io k younger than your age? WeR, fee
most women, ENDOCRBMB can accomplish this beautifying
result to a degree hitherto thought imp
of use has proved BNDOC3LBMB helps
mons said he expected to spend “all fore 10 p. m„ inquired the girl's room
30 days of my leave just loafing.” The
two left for Judge Osborn's ranch
near Davis late Thursday, a few hours
after Sammons arrived.
Captain Sammons was a pre-medic “she's out here in the car. She had a
-------. ... —-----.---- — .----- half-bottle of beer, and is awful sick.”
The man then went to the car, [
carried Miss Minge into her room. :
and drove away.
Clovis late Wednesday.
Lieut. Ridenour, stationed at the
Clovis base, was driving an auto bear-
ing his wife and two soldiers who had
been given a lift.
Mrs. Ridenour and one of the pas-
| sengers. Pfc. Harold F. Pratt. Liberty,
I Texas, were seriously injured.
third soldier. Pfc. ’
leaped injury, army authorities said
Negro Booked by Police 1
John Agnew, 47, Negro, of the 17C3 I
block NE 3, was booked by policed
Thursday night on a complaint of I
possession of gambling paraphernalia.
Agnew was arrested in the 500 block
N Rhode Island Police said he had
a quantity of policy slips in his pos-
session. He was released on a S20
SKIN
math. Ore., in an auto accident near fe**0*^**5??
broken-out skin Millions re^
--------ing. burning and soreness of
these miseries wi t h this w m pls boms treat-
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aide healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c, 50c else*. Pun-nase price refunded
if you’re not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Hida Soap daily.
Zs® Z’
--2. The i » >;ow
Tom Monday, es- , rected.
milt hnrit tee aeM I J
... te succeisful me Ante rpj/
Angler Flies
2,000 Miles
To Keep Date
Capt. William M. Sammons flew
2,000 miles ot keep a fishing date Fri-
day with Monroe Osborn, his foster
father and justice of the state
^^■supreme court.
With the judge, fishing Includes
plenty of sleeping, and Captain Sam-
student at the University of Oklahoma
when he entered the army 3*2 yeurs
ago y Attached to the 439th troop
carrier group, he kept troops and sup-
plies moving to the fast ojierating
units led by General Patton after he
recuperated from wounds received in
the D-day invasion of Normandy.
His combat service won him the
Her suspicion aroused, Mrs Vaughn
went to the room and found the girl's
body on the bed. she said. There were J
no signs of violence, nor any marks on
I the girl s body, funeral home attend-|
Purple Heart, a Presidential Unit ci- i
tation. and Air Medal with two clus- patrolmen reixjned Miss Minge had
lers. been seen at Wynnewood, north of
here, about 9 p. m.. in company with
a man. but Mrs. Vaughn said she did
not “get a good look" at the man ’
SSHESS^HaaSBaBBBI^a^aBBBBBBI
_ to improve the skrn
itself, not just iw superficial appearance. It is the om face
cream that contains ACTIVOL’*. This ACTIVOL •* b a
scientific replacement for woman’s own skin-vitaliamg
substance. Absorbed by the akin, it helps to restore normal
growth to cells and tissue. Thia aids the skin to regain
its firmness, freshness, smoothness and radiant charm.
Introduced as the first scientific face cream 8 years ago,
LNDOCREMB-i* today assisting thousands, to regain
youthfulness of face and throat. Isn’t this the biggest value
any cosmetic dollar can buy? If you agree, try
ENDOCREME. Many get marked results in only jo days.
■ -'•ss
Try ENDOCREME Hand Letton, tan.
1
■ I
Vj
V.
I
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
405 W. MAIN
1 1
Zale’s Sells More Diamonds Than Any Other Jewelry Organization in the Southwest
Prices Include
Federal Tax
Lf/’ qi
g ‘j#
f
i
Glow ing diamond
ensemble in yellow
gold. Large dia-
mond solitaire,
$95.00 Three dia-
mond wedding ring,
$30 00
$125.00
St.oo Weekly
Brilliant plat Inum
pair for the girl oP
your dreama. Three
diamond solitaire,
$350.00 Seven dia-
mond wedding ring,
$11500
$465.00
Use Four Credit
AVALON
WATCH
Lady's dainty Avalon
♦ watch in beautifully tai-
lored yellow gold filled
case. 17-jewel movement.
$37.50 tIU Weekly
Smartly engraved
set at a modest
price. Diamond soli-
taire. $29 75 Wed-
ding ring in yellow
gold, $10.00
$39.75
S1M Weekly
1
Y’ I
Waterproof Watch
17-jewel Avalon in 14K solid
gold case, including all im-
portant waterproof features.
$9750 ^50
* * a week
t
i
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
JI
MICH.
OHIO
COCO
TfMM,
10
rtsas
GA
Where Wreck Occurred
tofore. put at 431 the total of naval
the following train's locomotive.
and
peace justice court. Mrs. Naney Mc-
Minn.. Cook charge of the servicemen’s
V
MEN’S PEARL TONE
and berths jammed into a compact .
Tropical
Sults
22.50
gineer
I'
Just Arrived! Another
coming
rj
i
/
HALF-PRICE
It
j
Town and Country
-
5
I
er Dresses
S
1
now
were
• 3
2nd Fl, 1st St
I
/
sckihl's I fl [POUS \etnen
IHIIH
NfMASkA
- I
Beautiful, Pearl Grey . . . double
breasted styles . .. breezy Tropi-
cal fabrics . • • all sizes!
ant!
Rivtrbr«x« Slacks, 6.99
Waist Sizes 29-4$
ship Aludra and Deimos, the mine
layer Montgomery, gunboat Erie, net
Truman Promotes Aide
WAHHINGTON. Aug. 10— (UF) —
Pies’dent Truman has promoted his
nav«l aide, Capt. James K. Vardaman
of St. Louis, to be a commodore.
& ■ 53
I
I
M 0-«OI.
V OMOIS
7
/
Mounts to 33
4 • I ' t ..
b
f
4.49
7.49
4.49
2.99
4.41
4.48
4.48
>*i a
SHOP IN COOL COMFORT k
-J*
I
MUDAT.
9_______svercrr n, isss.
Death Toll In
Train Wreck
' MtC^XGAN. N. D.. Aug. ie.—<»—
’ The death list in Thursday night’s
collision of two westbound sections of
KF’
British Cartoonist Dies
LONDON, Aug. 10.—Sir Ber- j
been living with another city woman . 1st for Punch, the British humor j
since his return from service. I magazine, died Friday.
X
___ { iO-z*
___ | The attack transport Thomas Stone.
Requiem mass will bl at 9:30 ! the destroyer escort^Holder, the cargo
a. m. Monday In Our Lady’s cathedral, A*“* ~ **“
with burial in Memorial Park ceme-
tery. Kuhler was a former city resi-
dent.
27 jer$ey prints, 9-15
36 Jersey prints, 9-15
12 White dresses, 9-15
16 White sunback dresses, 9-15
48 White sharkskin dresses, 12-20 8.95
12 Pique cotton prints, 14-42 8.95
10 Dotted Swiss dresses, 10-18, 8.95
Ci
8.98
14.98
8.98
5.98,
■ Navy Reveals
Loss of 107
More Vessels
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.——The
navy announced Friday that 107 more
naval vessels, including three destroy-
i ers and three submarines, have been
'stricken from the navy register “be-
cause of loss or damage either as the
result of enemy action or perils of the
sea.”
The destroyers are the Parrott, Tuc-
ker, and Worden. The submarine, all
old pre-war types, artf the 8-27, S-36,
I and 8-39.
The other vessels include 46 patrol
torpedo boats and various miscellane-
j ous ships In addition, the navy said
that 45 LCT's (Landing Craft Tanks)
have been stricken from the register
but that these vessels were not in-
cluded in the 107 total because they
were not commissioned.
The announcement, together with a
MO
Adultery Charged
A recently discharged soldier, James
Bruce McCoy, 1017 McMechan. was
of women, including a nurse, the por- ( charged Friday with adultery on corn-
ier. two male civilians, and three plaint of his wife, in Mildred Boyers’
children. : peace justice court. Mrs. Naney Me- ... ...
Army officers from Fort Snelling Coy. 1009 NW 4, alleged McCoy has nard Partridge, S3, principal cartoon-
Minn., took charge of the servicemen’s ----- --
bodies and said identities, once made,
would not be announced, until the
next of kin had been notified.
The seriously injured were taken to
hospitals here and In nearby cities. '
Most of > the less badly hurt remained
aboard the trains, which were com-
bined and proceeded on westward. 4
several hours after the collision. They a
were treated by doctors who had been “
placed on board. 4
A railroad spokesman said the col- | J
lision occurred on a curve a short N
distance west of the Michigan station : 4
shortly before 7 p. m. (CWT) after:,
the first section had stopped to cool a 4
hot box on the locomotive’s fuel tank. A
With a crash which shook every house
in this community of less than 500 4
population, the speeding second sec- .
tlon plowed into the rear end of the w
train. - '4
The rear car of the standing train, j 7
a combination sleeper and observation 4
.- car, was telescoped, its furnishings 4
and berths jammed into a compact j ,
mass at its front while the car’s steel , 4
shell remained superimposed on the a
locomotive of the following train.
Fireman Jumps 4
John Bumham. a staff correspond- d
ent tor the Fargo. N. D. Porum, who ( ”
uss at the scene, said only two men 4
among the passengers on the ill-fated
car escaped. These were an unidenti- n
fled sailor and soldier who saw the } 4
second section bearing down on them j
and jumped, the soldier suffering 4
severe cuts in going through a window. 4
Corpier Graham said an inquest
would be held Friday, with the en- 4
gineer and fireman of the second 4
section, both of whom survived, to be ,
called as principal witnesses. 4
H. E. Nelson. Grand Forks. N. ’ D„ 4
the engineer, altlK>ugh suffering from j
shock, was pulled otherwise unhurt 4
from his cab which waa beneath the a
steel observation car shell. The fire-
man. George Harris, also from Grand 4
Forks, saw the crash coming and
leaped from the cab.
layer Ailanthius, salvage vessel Res-
cuer. tugs Genesee and Grebe, the ■
minesweepers Hornbill. Crow, Bunting, I
and YMS-133. Also stricken were the 1
Robert L. Barnes and the Ronaki.
miscellaneous auxiliaries.
SAMSAS
SAMSAS
---|O«IA
i.1
Services Scheduled For
Herman Kuhler, Ardmore °!,!os*2
Rosary for Herman J. Kuhler. 35. vessels tost since the beginning of Use
. __2 — an war.
lirst section which was telescoped by automobile accident near Ardmore Among the larger vessels announced
*—t*-------„... — ..» K. _____
A bracelet found on a womank body dBy the smith and. KeTnke funeral i
home. 1
MwtQ
\ /miss.
the Great Northern railw ays Em-
pire Builder rose to 33 Friday. ■
Approximately 50 were injured,
seriously, t
Twenty-nine bodies had been taken
from the wreckage shortly before
noon. Workmen i digging into the ,
debris said they/could see at least I
four^others. trapped in the tangle of '
steel.
Three bodies were identified r*
those of Mrs. L. H. Lofthus of Low-
ell. Wakh.. Lloyd S Burdick of Great
Falls, Mont., and J. Pearsqn of Chi-
cago, porter on the combination ob- j
nervation-sleeper at the rear of the Ar0mOre. who was killed in
; near Ardmore
Wednesday. wHl be at 7:30 p. m Sun- as stricken were:
bore the name Adelaide F. McManus,
but no address.
Names Not Available
Railway officials said their reserva-
tions re< ords carried no such name
but explained that under current
travel conditions names were not al-
ways available. .
Al least 15 of the recovered bodies
were those of servicemen, eight thoee
i
■ i
i
4
♦»
J
r
I
L
fl if'
I
■
KI
*
1 I
h h"
sews
. ^^4
a
p.
I
1
1
itj
•Ml. ---''Jit
1 V
It
r- mLjF
-—-----—_ I
.................
a|
1
5 ' 1
■ ^4
y I.
MBwai9|^EtL9
MF'
1^*^ . - \
\ j
__.....-______ W
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945, newspaper, August 10, 1945; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760849/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.