Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 44, Ed. 2 Tuesday, March 19, 1946 Page: 2 of 13
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
1
V
e,
***••• •**
*7 Vjish I was about 8 years old so I could appreciate you.”
City Briefs
Stocks Extend
CntMar
■Mas
(Adv.)
were
■ » »
county
la permuted no visitor*, however.
small rural .schools to county conaoli-
wlll resume hi* trip by motorcycle
rn
1 u is
■M
R*'
I
1
1TT”*5i
A
iiaf i«ICi
far
t •
Joh/1 *L ec»
• Oil Painting
• Sculpturing
M 7*
3* *1
m 47
3* M
» 4*
start but fractional advance*
well distributed near mid-day.
Ahead moat of th* time were U.
Steel. Bethlehem. Woolworth
with
la* Paramore Johnny Tucker
"INSTRUCTQKS FOR THE
OKLAHOMA CLUB”
and
25
Numerous pivotal* were unchanged
On th* offside at inMrva la
General Motor*. Chryeter, American
Telephone and Goodrteh.
Bond* and commodSties were narrow.
Encouraging to those interested in
merchandtoing aecurKM* was the, pre-
liminary survey of Uw New York fed-
eral reserve bank placing department
More sales in the metropolitan are*
for the week ended March 16 at 23
percent above the like 1944 period.
73>.
M
T>'«
33'.
74
*3
t*>;
fe*v. I
3S°7S
M IS
3* •*
M «
M M
3* M
*3
•o'.
•3
7S«.
7*‘«
.
.. 44
..101'1
.. as
-}•»
Z 4*',
... 4«’,
... W»
” z:
:::
V. S. Veteran in Panama
On Rugged Trip to Peru
PANAMA. Canal Zone. March IB —
'(Pi—A former 0. S. i____ ______r...
Robert Harding. Albany, N. Y., who ■ Improved Tuesday by relative*. He still
collision near Bristow, will be at 2
Wednesday in Hunter funeral
burial in Sunny Lane
Pr*va«a I mm UaMt 1* a.au-11 *.«.
Ctaaa L——WBf*.. • ►
N. T. Central. American Tobacco
R-K-O, United Aircraft.
Opvti Nigh
— MIO
M as
M n
■» **
3* m
Prav
CIOM
1*1
IS
101
«'•
1*3 f
so ‘
. a
. M
. M
•
• *»
■ s»
. *3'»
Spellman to Talk on WHY-Francis
Cardinal Spellman will tell of his ex-
perience* and the work of the Red
Cross he observed during the war. In
a broadcast over WKY at 10 46 to
11 p. m.. Tuesday. March 1*.
• •
Taaseerew--Services
11 «
n t
a •
11
f
It
:s I
I M
i« I
Geo K. McDonald super-service.
Tenaco product*, now located at 3rd
and Hudson, formerly at 4th and
Hudson. (Adv.)
Bagsdslr Ssrvteas 8*4—Services for
Mrs Lili* Ragsdale, of 2044 Elm Grove,
who died Sunday. wiH be at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the Little Hock church
near Claremore with burial in Wash-
ington cemetery near Claremore Local
arrangement* are by Smith and
Kemite.
ART SCHOOL
CLASSIS IN
• Water Cater
• Itching
• Lite Drawing • Fashion Art
Ml reives • te l*. ln>Un-«Mi . Wa* .
FH- 1 is 1* am I’lMm i Class IM.
• to IS a.m.
GOETZ STUDIO
Mvaletoel Aehtorte* BelMtot
Bare IM Pkoss 3-ISM
At a Glance
1 * B’ork quotations al 1
tun.).
(By Mirnll Lynch
Join th* British commonwealth occu-
pation fores*
~ 1 JI
te. ss.m ssais.
. M M vveto.
Mild Recoevry,
Market Timid.
TOKYO. March IB. — — Four
thousand New Zealanders who fought
in Italy arrived in Kure Tuesday
after a trip via th* Suer. canal to
33’.
IS i
1* '
%
p. m.
horn*, with
cemetery.
NEW YORK. March IB —ppv—
Stocks generally extended their re-
covery in Tueadap s market although
buying was exceptionally timid and 8*‘u«tay ,n lhe 5»“»-tn»ek
many leader* failed to attract bid*
MHd demand again was attributed
partly to lessening of apprehenaion
over foreign affairs, belief that a fur-
ther technical revival was llkehr and
hope* for the relaxation of govermen-
tal price controls. Skeptics regarding
dividend* and earning* maintained
their bearish position.
Dealings were sluggish from the
but fractional advance, were td-a \e4-Examinations
for prospective teacher* or those who Juh '.
wish to obtain a certlficale to teach
■Metric Power and Light. Banta F»^ “ J^***^* ***** Apr« 27
- - - - — -j.! in the office of th* county supcrin-
R-K-O, United Aircraft. Anaconda. on
American Smeiting-and PMiip Morri* U* "?
K turf. Mr* Bthel P. Dowell, county
wer* superintendent, announced Tuesday.
ossw. OS tost
'-icccc. draw*
Dur*, oa tool
Turk
Turn
T*f*i_,_.__
Turkeys. SretM*
Wh.et bu>h.l .
Oau. hiiiisi
Corn. No 3 white er aa
Corn No 3 veils*, ab.ll
■ariey, Wi1 ........
Mils, kafir (ewt )
11 eeleek (Oklahoma
---1. Pierce. Fenner
and Beane>
Quiet, Steady
NIW YORK March 9—<A*>—Cot-
ton future* opened 5 cents a bale
lower to IB cents higher Tuesday
As trading progressed small gain*
were registered in quiet dealing*
mid-morning price* were 10 to
cents a bale higher.
—
Markets
>•— BOOKS
: In the Name :
°f
; Common Sense ;
i bp Matthew N Chappell ]
$2°°
U A simple method of getting rid (
of th* habit of worry and th* <
discomfort it entail*—a method ]
which has grown out of years i
of scientific research and has 1
b«*n used effectively by hun-
dreds of worrier*.
Browse Around
SievanAonl. :
BOOK STORK
21* West Maia LINf ]
Opea Evening*. Sunday*
•••*****•••**—*■*******
Con hHm nated Powder
Burned at kaixsah Plant
DR SOTO Kan . March IB —A flash,
over ao quickly it attracted little at-
tention. Illuminated low-hanging
cloud* Monday night when 18 000
pound* of contaminated powder was
burned at the Sunflower ordnance
work*.
Aim the first burning at noon Mon-
day. the powder was plaoed in three
50-foot atrip* about 15 feet wide and
a little leas than two inch** deep. The
strip* were set off a second apart.
There wa* no blast or loud report.
Monday night'* burning was the
only osse planend at night. Day Ugh t
burning* were expected to continue
several week* until the estimated
I Q00 000 pound* of the contaminated
powder is destroyed
Mar
' 3*ly ......
OM.......
DM .. ..
• March «7
May ST ..
Hear the xreatMt message of the
year:: ‘ 4
H*il “ Thursday night. March 21st.
7:20 p. m . First Baptist church. Dr.
W. H. Knight, evangelist.
Am th
Anaconda
Aichiaon .......
Ratiudall .......
BstbTsbMs
Chryalar ........
Coni O«l .......
Gan Her
Gan Mo'orw ....
Goodraar
Ini T * T. ...
Mont Ward ...
Naah-Kalvinaloe
N T Cont ...
North Am Co
Faram Pic......
Phillipa
Pure OU
Repub Aloe! ....
Sinclair Oil
*oeonrVa<
Maa. Ou w j
Tn On . ,.
United Alccraft
V a aiaai .....
Waatem Union
tar Elbert A. Coulter. 23. near Moore NdW York CofVga F6Um*CR
(By Merrill Lynch. Plaraa. Penner
sod Baanei
Open Nl(b Low 11 s m
• M 74 M SO 3* 74--
. M 7* MM M 7*
. M«3 M 73 3* *3
• MSI MSB 3**1
. 38 SB MS* M*e
. M *7
"Why I Do Not Want to Go to Chicago Graisi FwfRraa
(By Merrill Lynch Fierce. Penner
and Bean*I
iH-—___ °P»" B»*h Low it a. at.
AJI^PaalUoiia at oellln«a. »| »jik.
AU^ poaiuona at catline*. SI St'fc.
.. S3 u
.. SS»* *1
.. We WK -
.. .7*'» 7B». .
3 3O’a 3 IB*. 3 1*S « 18%
__ „vo. School Traawfera Accepted Appli-
tion to Buena Ventura, from where he cat*ona tar tranafer of students from-
will resume hi* trip by motorcycle T**H rural *ch001* ,o county consoli-
Harding. who started from Dalias da»ed or highschools may now be filed,
Texas. January 6. mad* the rugged' '** COUB<y »«P*r'ntenaaat Mrs Ethel
by ship to the PanaiM-CoM* Riea! . T >
boundary, where he restMMnd hi* mo- Aubrcb ih Japan
toecyde trek He reported it took si* TO«YO March
d*yn to cut a 12-mlle trail in Co*ta
Rica.
WHEAT—
r." ——
ooKn-
-
OATS—
Mw ...
Beet.
Brt ...
■TB—
AU outer poamoa* al caUlne*.
Local Markets
COTTON
I'lhaa* euoiatlona art baaed <
• ar food adnnaiairaKon far IMta fl*
suer"-1
"SSlfc * ■
(Price* In Oklahoma City)
BuUartat, par pound ._____ j
xcKrt and Poth, rav
(Ceilln* QuoMthma)
.........................
Browori. fryon. draeaad and drawn,.
Bnslara snd tryen on foot
Nona on tool
ftps. Arnes* ..........
Old rnoalara, on foot
OM rooator*. daaMM .....
Turkey*. SrwnS. light ...
Turkaya. draaaa*. medium
Turkaya draaaed. heavy .
WbaSaeal*:
Brodan. rooaian. fryrrt an feol .
BrMlA coaaaara tryar* draaaed
"taa* and eH rooalari «* feol ..
Slge* and old rooelera. draaaed...
JjA7« <on foot ....................
■an*. Seaeee* ....................
F ■
Qaaee.
i draaaed
> Safisaiij;"—:
i. draaaa* fmaeium) .......
' “ISKUw........
BUtt Improving C-Mimi ion of Rabbi
Joseph Blatt, confined to 8t. Anthony
arasg paratrooper, hospital last Saturday, wa* reported
is enroute to the University of Lmus
to study businees Spanish is resting
here while he await* boat transporta-
19—I4A— '
Dur-
18—(UP)—
W.-hPi—Theee
ar-
tarch IB——The
f arrived Tuesday wltfl
TOKYO,
baa Jrieic
’7 880 pc anta' at baseballs snd 14.000
rvbsnds at voUeybaKa but not much
bmps than Mat total at Newt class and
sir maR for* troop* starved for news
of hasns
dock
The
TOKYO. March IB—vF—Lrwwa
Pvtaeo IMSMi 187-wRI b* crsdaasUd
frwa^ ths prims ry isteaneatary)
iaww at Mu pamra aehaei We Saar a
day. hr k hasMhy. is Bohooi rermrd
is sacaStend and Ma brash wrftiaig
•Bwms Ms d*v»4apmrnt, Eyodo nears
agwaecy reparsed.
TOKYO." March
newspaper Asahi
Tuesday that Hskata port ix>lice arc
seeking a 42 millions opium *mug-
' 41ing ring similar io the 87 millions
syndieai* smashed in Wakayama pre-
’ feet or* a week ago
Mvsferv Death PiMcles
W O
Police at Amarillo
WARNRIBOTOR. March C ~
Deilgili BnrtieSf D . Alaska > has m-
rodaaag tegtaiataon to transfer from
tneaak liRiliisii coneroi pt aM Alas-
kan aalmoti and ottsar fHherie*.
M4MU Marek IB. — uFl — TW
PhMppMke easssaa ataMMMw bareaa
rsgartsd Tassda* Manda m cart at
■vif "hi lb had be*n eMdWwc
doBbaasd tb* past fear month*—
TO8FYO Marell 18 — <JP| — Rim
•ochs m many Tokyo diMrieta
dasppad to on* day s ahosmant. aa-
thormsiu soarrea reported Tuesday
a* agrMNsRural leaders met in Tokyo
• nd the cabtnet dtacuaaed the worsen-
ing food situation
Leftuiaig Parties Gawa
Italian Election Ix^a^
leaving no clue as to Its type
The victim died about >0 minutas
later in an Amarillo hospital without
mafcipg a statement.
Fowler was standing tn the
area when the shot waa fired,
bullet entered Fowlers bark.
IB. _ (4»> .. The
Bhunbun reported
TCMM'O.- March
hmdMl ■**« and wom*a*> ware
rertsd Bar Mark market spare Sin a*
te a raM an snhreaar* *«aN keep-
ers Readme. Kyodo news ageney re-
TOKYO. March IB.— 4’>—Uva
from a newly active volcanic crater
on Saburs peninsitia in uyathera
KywSba Twawda, endangered vil-
. lagra on the wuth and reM Mdea of
the mownspin. the newapoper Saab I
[Trying to Save
New Wage Bill
WASHINGTON March' IB. — (>P> —
Senate leaders debated Tuesday ahsiv- [
ing tlie new 86-cent minimum wage
bill temporarily because Of the strong
opposition it faces and beesuse of s
farm bloc threat to use the measure
lo veek higher agricultural pricsa.
Backers of the administration's
wage legislation seemed to feel that
delay might work to their advantage,
hence they talked of switching consid-
eration to two pending appropriations
Mil*.
WAMMNOTOSV Marek IB—(WA—
■dp- «— «■ !«.. Ore l aaM Toeoda*
he spate had arged Where WvsM.
baartSM adtetelesreaor. ko "vol red
tep^ and gte private haHdtag
farm parity pries* by taking into ac-
count the increase* in wages and other
expenses on the farms
With the public support of Chair-
man Elsner Thomas iD. Okta.) at the
senst* agriculture committee and Sen-
ator Bankhead <D. Ala.)l Russell has
called for a showdown.
Luca*. Pepper and Murray coun-
tered by releasing an agriculture de-
partment study which asserted that
ass of the new parity plan would hike
farm pricea about 33 perceeM.
Bursas Seeese Pina
"A new round of «apr demands
would, at course, be genera Bed and the
whole MabiUantion and iwbee control
Farmers Enter Fight
One providre 8364.114 (IM. the bulk
of which would go to meet pay in- ,
creases recently voted for federal em-
ploye*
The other bill carries |3 347.200 for
war agencies. Including 81 800,000 for
OPA and 81.800.000 for the civilian I
production administration, Both meaa-
, urea are to cover ths remainder of the
current fiscal year which end* June 30
Administration forces reacted sharply |
to the tentative efforts cut some farm
state legislators to have tihe minimum
wage bill provide for farm price boosts
Senator* Luca* (D„ Pepper
<D. Ma.i and Murray ID. Mont * as-
serted such a move would bring an
innatloeiary whirl" certain to ' upset
' the entire stabilisation and price con-
trol program, especially as it relates to
food.-’
he tesertor depart meat to the terrii program wrecked." the department*
ecoaosmsts declared.
The study predicted that revision of
/ the panty-prioe plan would rim into
danger m th* yearn Just ahead when
the current food crims subeMaa’ and
n tithe* of surplus might, cause farm
MAMLA Marsh 18 —<4h—Five of
Luaan* leadsaig wartame guernMa* as-
sarted Tuesday U. ■ army headquar-
ter* hare had reongmasd some -fake"
ruiesMs uiwsb and paid them—whHe
4 Is snteg. genuine 4 anh - Japanree
guasithe* gull were dwaitmg recom-
P*ss*e.
| Shortly before noon the ministry of '
interior reported leftists had won 2 4»»
-council seats compared to 2 368 for
rightist, cenlerista and minor group*.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi'g Chris-
tian Democratic party won 1 MS of
the seats captured by right and center
parties. The Christian ' Democrat*
emerged as the strongest partv in pre-
vious scattered local elections held
March 10.
Farm Partly Fight
The propoaal they hit [i* sponsored
by Senator Russell <D.. Oh ). It would
establish a new formula for figuring
AMARILLO, March IB—(UP)—
Amarillo police had their first mystery
slaying in more than a year Tuesday
in the sniper death of Thomas Fowler. I
a truck driver for Oklahoma Freight
. Line*.
Fowler was fatally shot: by a high- >
powered rifle as he worked al a hard-
| war* comiMny loading dock Monday.
The bullet passed through hi* body, 1
M4MMW.TON Mavab 18.—UPi
■an Meeae (■.: Ore.) says Sen.
LaFsSBra**. WImmhh PregreaRv*.
wRI be able u> “carry oa hi* Ngbt
far Um cstemre mea and women"
hi tbe KepuMIran party.
virnna March 18—uP>—The al-
lied council granted the Austrian gov-
ernment authority Tuesday to <*<id
poBueal rsRreai ntattvre to any nation
which rerogniare Austria, except Ger-
many and Japan
prices to drop far below government
attempts to support farm price*.
'Partly m the prise the agriculture
department calculate* give* a farmer
a fair return, in teim* <X thmg* he
buy*, for the commodity h« produces.)
Th»an H** Hi* Say
The mood of the farm-stale legis-
lators wa* reflected tn the vigor of
RuaaeU • comments oa Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson s statement that
th* Bussell amendment would be in- I
flauonary. - ‘ J
Th* Georgian declared Andersons
remark* appeared to confirm reports
that "th* farmer ha* no real friends
in any of the policy-making positions
within the department of agriculture."
"M thia is true." Russell added, "it
i* ume for a nouap^leaning in the
department.'’
Thomas, saying he agreed with Rus-
seH. said. "We're looking With a lan-
tsrn and a Nne-toote cosnb to find
some friend of the farmer in the
executive department of the govern-
ment.’’
WASHINGTON March IB — —
■o many Japan**- mine* have drifted
arrote jhe Pacific ocean into Atner-
Kan water* «iw. coast fishermen want
the coastguard rb do something more ,
about M • FlaheFnire vwnte Sen Mag -
■uanei (D . Wash > they are weary"
of dodging mines thiit apparently ]
broke looa* from mooring* in Japa-
nese coastal water* and floated 5 000
mite* with the current to the west
coast.
ROME. March IB—(pp>—Returns j
from 211 of 1.0M Italian communes
which elected local counctlmen last
Sunday showed Tuesdfiv leftwing
parties had gained a narrow lead over
right and center group*.
I * '
Rosenfield's sincere and honest ef-
Ch«cks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
an
• reputation that is further enhanced
each time a BONDED DIAMOND is
honra
i arv
forts for value giving has bulk
enviable reputation in Oklahoma. . a
sold, because these four important
factors are carefully explained to each
purchaser—The color, the cutting,
the degree of perfection and the
weight.
». res^suBw boa nwillr srtbrtte n
arertea pate, wy Mia "ap* ''H T. i IL..S1J
(•Hpa Mat ttxxiaanda ara ualn< Gat a park-
•<• ot Ru-Ea Kwtmwl a t<ro-*>ak aupfiiy.
all and pMaaaat. You nawl nsiy S tablre
I r ..a tao tiaMa a d*> Oftan WKbla 4/1
- ■ometlows ovarMgbr — SeWMId rtaultt
oMalare. If tb. pain, go n.„ owek.v |«r.
aM It yos So aot taal bHWr mwi Ma
empty p.' kaee and Ru Kx will coat you *«,**.
. Ina to try aa II la sold by your <irua*U( under
BhWuM aosay-SMk auatsstae ku-F.>
■—iE^f ■■■■I I R
(
1
(
(
<
<
4
4
1
1
4
<
<
<
<
1
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
1
4
4
1
1
<
<
(
1
(
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
1
<
<
<
4
<
1
<
(
<
<
(
(
<
<
<
(
<
<
(
(
<
<
<
<
<
<
(
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
(
<
<
<
<
<
experience even ai ne»W v.Mtr-a —taa ■*<
Mneoun <n red bud and dogwood waaoa (be-
pnn.nf Aprd IL
Nearly KaM of Minnan'a 44 rndlaon acaaa b
aalow - «h Knun co beearb <aMn( word,
become inadequate See a tar votaeaaH atona
at are wide >u peril igb wave .... aantd Inaadlv
people .... wheta bnevt taedme, tar neat ar
eecnattoa cotttbtne to matte vatar tana ts
MteeodVi a tofoum you'll never tatre!
I *
Cotton Market
Senate leaders
BANK
<~a a^Ou
▲▲▲▲▲
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
*
You're more likely to find « at ROTHSCHILB J
) I
I
Poplin
Conformer Shorts
WITH ILAtTIC WAIST SANS
STKCTCH WHCN YOU OS
X75
7
the room is there
Metl Orders Ceref dly Filled
Men's Fumuhinge.
1st Floor
them uncomfortable,
you do A patented
LU
A wooden Indian could wex any shorts. He
docsn t move’ But every time you Sit down, your
seat spreads. Yet most shorts don’t spread when you
do And that’s whit makes
But Conformers spread wher
construction allows the seat to expend in two ways
—across and up and down
Mfhen you need it. You’re comfortable in any po-
sition’ Sizes 30-44. Tan. blue, green.
' HoriaoneK
<Oss*4tas«a From Page 11
MAIR
Quality for 91
-w-
MSCIIFKLD'S
^^tkscluLdA
A S8ARVC V
Years
!:
1
<
<
I
<
<
<
OKLAHOMA'S LARGEST JKWKLKRS SINCE 1910
World Today
The Nrwn in Brief
From Many Spnte
Oklahoma Qty Timm
It. 1944.
ether -important priMuct
cstas tteit rtie da* anon m*v be
—
vitsnuu* *« wt-M aa protein* during
the emteg process " he aald
Twx> tefforent speakers J. R Turn-
bult of the Monaantn Chemical Co.
BprmgReM Maa* and Dr Frederick
BooOeet of the American Viscose
Corp. Mew York, pointed out that
th* new syMtienca created from air.
coal and water such as nylon, and an-
known a*
vinvon made from natural ga*. indi-
over
• hen wood pulpy and cotton Hntera
would be required for many new
Jibes*
At the same time he pointed out
th* • wool-IIke matenal with many
dtftervw proper tie* th<n anything
now te existence 1* .being made from
•k«m mHk and vuggeMed there may
be new crop* such a* ramie, now being,
produced 1AI Florida, or milk weed
fiber* required for life preservers dur-
• Ing the w»r
FIs slits a Supplement
He insisted that'while the public
.generaiie believes matuy plastic* are
make from soybean* that they now
are uaednor many other purpose* in
Industry generally, instead of plastic*
pointed to the same basic
plastic*, a* con-
rm product* He
that
Tuawttets for use in |
trasrog wtte waste tai
predicted. however. that plaatire
would never :ree the place of steel or
other matenaU now be mg used but
wlH only supplement and increase the
American standard of living "
Iks told of the new plastics being
used tar coaling other materia la to
make light serviceable ralncosu; for
bondMg sheets of metal, or metal to
>ood. or giaae to steel U> produce new
kind* of products for various purposes
Oo» such ftexibie matenal is literally
• fleasMe can which proved indis-
pensable in packaging dehydrated
food*, whole dried milk and other
product* durmg the war."
f
l
THE STATE 0’ M’SjO'.p
IN TH I HLARI 01 A M t *
C A
Safe
"Everf Insurance Facility”
11*1 First National Bldg.
C. LFRATISfrCO.
Phone 2-4381
March ID
kcOMPANYj
rHb Tta*«*-
OKUhoif CW > ,
What if this should happen to you’
Would you be protected’ Ask us
about burglary hold-up. robbery
and theft insurance.
’ Videne’’ PUeKg
RAINCOATS
1
z
Z3 '
Transparent white;
well made. Size*
small, medium, large
I
t
Guynaon and Woodward I
U. S. Job Offirrg Merge
WOODWARD. March 18 -<Rpe.
cial i— Following tb* recesrt merge*
of the United 8tat». employment serv-
ice office at Guymon with that at
Woodward, the three Oklahoma pan-
handle counties ar* again under th*
jurisdiction of the local headquar-
ter*.
A. T. Grigg*, former manager *8
Guymon, is now aaaoctated with the
Woodward office *s h James Manin,
transferred here from Oklahoma Cite.
Pae* 1)
after learning
•dlately vuuted
'ashington and
in London, to
Secrets
trip to Mos-
Jin. he said,
re the Soviet
espionage
ti*
n Canada.
Denrerd
hal would not
" he said, ex-
atancea" had
the idea of a
a of commons
f Russia until
n. adding that
ere may have
■w men which
not be coun-
i people."
eked as King
natic galleries
it* usually re-
missarie* were
tatlve of Tas*,
aa present in
King made hi*
Fw a oarerta (•••a. rw ia»rt«.«4 — mb
*rere> otea a* Sv* a-4 *ar>w* •>• <a Ma*. I
RmH bnRQg oomoiekn hoMBR OMmRrahip ■ Nw cywwkr-
oat Hrm prpaieo^ at IowmI poagM* emtk
WoR t you come b and kA about your boRM ptaaA
v r
5 #
I
1
r f Art COB
OM OS A RBM8 oe cm
SruuAATOm *v 8MOT Mtwsm
I AA.OU4 UQM( M8KMB
L
I
?
Platting of El Reno .
Acreage Is Scheduled
state land near El Reno which will be
offered for sale later aa home site*,
will be started thia week. Walter'Mar-
lln. secretary of the school land com-
miaaion. said Tuesday.
The commission Monday authorised
Marlin to have the property piatt4>d
and appraised in lota or small tract*. I
preparatory to calling for bids later.
The acreage i* on the US 66 cutoff |
south of El Reno
‘Gho»r ('.amp of Ne<ro*
Jap Garrison Digcovered
MANILA, March lg.—hP)— An iso-
lated ghost’ camp populated only by
the skeleton* of several hundred Japa-
nese officer* and soldier* has been
found in * wild and inaccessible cor-
ner of Negros island.
A radio dispatch from military po-
lice said the Japanese presumably died
from starvation and disease, but a
mass suicide was not beyond prob-
ability. Artillery emplacements con-
tained hundreds of unserviceable navy
guns.
(Cteartisibed From
Preliminary work to platting. *P- view of the situation
praising and subdividing 180 acres of the details that he imm
President Truman in w
Prime Minister Attlee
apprise them of the fad
He even considered a
cow to see Premier S
adding he did not, bell
generalissimo knew
agents were operating 1
Quick Prefodiev-
"1. am sure the man
condone surh act tvities
plaining that "cireun
| forced him to abandon
visit to the Russian cat
King warned mem bei
not to lie prejudicial o
all the fact* were know
"what ha* happened I
been the action of * f
I am certain would
tenanced by tbe Rusaiai
The gallery was p*
spoke. Even the diplo
were filled, but the sei
served for Russian e
vacant. A lone repreaer
Soviet new* agency, s
the pre** gallery when
charge*.
Tbey're Never Too Ohl
TULSA, March 18.— (Special )—A
Bi«bv couple married 38 year* have
applied for a divorce in district court
here. They «re Mr. and Me* Add
Simmons The h—band charge*
abandonment They were married
October 15. 18M.
4
TWO—TUESDAY,
r
▼
w
WWW WWW
wwwwwwww
vwwwww
wwwwwwwwwwww
wwwwwwveeWWW
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. 57, No. 44, Ed. 2 Tuesday, March 19, 1946, newspaper, March 19, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765348/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.