Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 47, Ed. 2 Friday, March 22, 1946 Page: 3 of 17
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I
SIX-FRIDAV,
MARCH 22.
1946.
___Oklahoma City Times
Official Dies
11
7
a
neer between 1925 and 1920.
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reported
34
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agency
STORE HOURS
WARDS HAVI TH!
SATURDAY
D
FOR EXAMPLE, TAKE
10:00 A. M.
TO
WORK CLOTHES
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TOU’Ll FIND
*
ASSORTMENT
r-
.X
YOU NEED!
7.
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YOU'LL FIND
YOU'LL FIND
ft A
CASH SAVER
la J
• VALUE
WORK SUITS
A
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GARDIH HOM
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2.60
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5,
Basement
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Basement
1
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MASTER QUALITY
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F
GARDEN SHOW
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i
1.95
5.47
16.98
BdMwi,n<
AT WARDS FOR LESSI
from a.cardit vace
Tto
MAIN at WALKER
PHONE 3-4311
a
B;
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SoM
Brass
Noante
RBVU
OUT 0*11
MUI—AT
mnariM
GARDEN TOOLS
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I
!
Party Support
Of ‘Must’ Bills
Moot anything you can think of . . . in moat any
thickness, length, or weight you want.
Adjustable $*••! Cultivator—
Speedy Garden Cultivator—
Basement
IOO% WATIRPROOF CAP*
BACK WORK RAINCOAT
MEN S FINE PONYSKIN
COSSACK JACKETS
|49
M-toch, Mgh*
I
Weeei... or
a esmplsto dwi-oRI
Ba terr ent
Misto
Master
MEN. HERE'S ALL OVER
PROTECTION 472
Sanforized blue jean industrials,
heavy weight, cover you from
neck down to ankles.
Basement
: will be avail-
space.
•’I j
• QUALITY
Quality that's backed-up by a Montgomery Ward
guarantee of satisfaction or your money back.
Slmpii, strong, oosy to use ...
ond priced amaztogty tow< This
metal carrier makes It oaey tor
you to carry and store your gar-
L
r J|
^41'1
Basement
Oil
Grows Darker
• I
Kfl r
llgkl1 ilgM, 3-paaegod estitoa
tor * . . prongs ors otRsUobia.
You! tod H at Wordsl
/
Basement
Cuts like o re see
carbon Noel bled* MoTs easy to
sharpen, easy to yso.
Basement
YOU’LL FIND IT
■ J*
A"’ *
jQJ
I
| *
95*
Throws a too wey *et soaks
your lawn thoroughly. No moving
Darts to wear out,
9:00 P. M.
4?c
z'^l
of telephones line the corridors and
thousands of feet of telegraph wires
have been strung to carry the stories
of hundreds of newspapermen.
One New York City bank has set
up a brunch in Davis hall.
Double signs on doors— Engl uh
and French are the official lan-
guages—lend an international air to
the corridors where once strolled
Hunter's co-eds.
Outside are spacious grounds and
diversified scenery. On one side the
waters of a reservoir lap lastly at
the campus edge while on the other
Retired U. S.
Marine Board
4“
. Nazis Failed to Halt
Growth of Girl Scouts
ATLANTIC CITY. March 23—<>P>— I
The Girl Scout movement in some
Hit lee-occupied countries met secret-
ly in cellars yet nearly doubled In
use during the war. Lads Baden-
Powell of London, world chief guide,
told the Otr) Scout national councils
;tth convention Thursday night
The widow of Lord Robert Baden-
Powell. founder of the scouting move-
ment for boys and girls, sold:
Guides 1 Girl ScouUi on the contl-
nent met eagerly, secretly in cellars
and back rooms preparing themselves
for the day when they would once
again be free In France w» heald of |
their loaders and older members being
up to their necks in the resistance
movements
Compare Wards prices with others . . . dolor tor
dollar you get more for your money at Wards.
Basement
the .4
principally an
Anyone eon use
MONTGOMERY WARD
MAIN st WALKER
f AV
3-Ptots
Mode
BJPXl/ T‘.v f
: •
GIT A
•a
4
- ***11 oughgoing and
- - r «. Iyou have done.'*
Return of a Native
An American citizen by virtue
of her QI parentage, fl-
months-old Sandra Zlede ar-
rives in New York aboard a |
war bride ship with her
mother and shows her com-
plete unconcern over the event
by sleeping quietly in her crib.
They’re headed toward Phoe-
nix, Aril, to join papa.
Slated April 20 at A&M
STILLWATER, March 22. — iJP) — j
Oklahoma A&M will hold its feeders'
day program tor livestockmen on the
college campus, (Saturday. April 20.
The program, held annually, fea-
*
By JACK BELt
WASHINGTON, March 22 — Ab—
<
Smooth, supple ponyskin with
full linings— top protection
against chill, damp Handsome
cossack styling with adjustable
side tabs, full length tipper.
Basement
&
NEW YORK. March 22—{Ah—
The Bronx, home of the New York
Yankees, five colleges and the
Bronx cheer, becomes the capital of
the world Monday.
After one of the fastest conver-
sion Jobs tn building history. Hunter
college quarters are ready for the
opening sessions of the United Na-
tions powerful security council. The
buildings were altered and outfit-
ted in two weeks; contractors said
it was “normally a six-month job."
The world organization has taken
over three buildings, the gymnasium,
housing the main meeting room and ”
principal conference rooms, Davis
Hall for offices and Student's hall
for Jts spacious cafeteria
The main room, done in old rose,
buffs and soft tans, is a scene of
solemn luxury Thick rugs and 3.500
I yards of sailcloth drapes enrich the
interior. The 72-foot maple coun-
cil table. U-shaper, is centered off
the south wall with a table for re-
Born in Bellevue, Ohio. Vickery was in front. ’ .......
commissioned an ensign upon his
graduation from Annapolis in 1915
and later received a master of science
at. tHa Kjfaaaa —!,* ... —
Ruggedly made extra heavy
SANFORIZED jean cloth. Cut
full and roomy—won’t bind.
runs a noisy elevated line
The Bronx is proul of its cultural
aspects and brags of having Ford-
ham university. Nev York univer-
sity. Manhattan college, the Salva-
tion Army college and Hunter with-
in its borders
This northern b trough of
world's largest city,
apartment house ar ha. has 1,500, (MX)
Inhabitants
Few. if any Brorjxites. however,
will attend council sessions. Only 45
tickets for the publi
able daily because of limited
STIIL HOI
AT WARDS FOR OHLY ... 85c
Why put up with old, brokon-down gordon took whoa ngw «**«
eoN so liNlo of AAosfgomery Ward* Haro’s a hoo wMh a
Steel blade and a ,12-mch, polished, ash handto. H's woi-katonaad,
bv*» to moho your wort eas*of ... and it's tow pnoodl
'X.
Caalilieo Power Felt
The dissident Democrats — most,
but not all. southerners—often Join
with Republicans in both houses for
what amounts to practical control of
congreas.
It was this sort of informs) coali-
tion that
Deflated the so-called full employ-
ment" bill
Tore apart the administration's
bousing measure in the house
Translated the president s proposal
for fact-finding boards into the labor-
reotrtctlng Case bill passed by the
house
Now it is devoting its energy to
OP A extension
Democratic leaden fully expect the
coalition to keep clicking along when-
ever anv controversial issues arise.
Truman May Take Stand
There have been some indications
Mr Truman may take this situation
into account when he makes what he
described to reporten as a political
speech at Saturday night's Jackson
day dinner
Secretary of Commerce Wallace is
down for a speech, too. He may de-
velop the theme he sounded here ear-
lier this week that the major parties
should boot out legislators who per-
sist in straying from the fold on ma-
jor issues
GOP Support Welcomed
Mr Truman was asked about this
at Thursday s White House news con-
ference With a laugh the president
said be would like to hold party mem-
bers in line for his program, but
hadn’t found a suitable way to do it.
He added be would be very happy to
receive any support Republicans want
to give his measurer
But Capitol HUI OOP leaden said
they aren't worried much about pos-
able detect mna House Republicans
go along pretty wail with their lead-
en. and ths number of Qalken on ths
minority side in the senate ia rela-
tively small.
Australian Terms U. S.
Friendship Essential
CANBERRA March 22 —Percy
C Spender former army minister, de-
clared Friday that unless Australia
could live with ths United States as
"friend and protector" it wou.d be un-
wise for the commonwealth to expect
"to live in paces in the Pacific."
Speaking at a foreign affairs debate
m the house of representativee. Spen-
der urged closer liaison with America.
Noting that the area from Indonesia
to Solomons ia vital to the safety of
Australia, he said tt would be a good
thing from the commonwealth's view,
point "tf America were established in
Pacific islands rather than if trustee-
ships were shared by countries which
have not the slightest interest in the
Pacific
m 149
Rotor-thorp Mode outs ekoa . i *
20-lnch hondlea ghee o long rooKh
A Word tpeeioM
ISM 45c
Ad|usN from a toe, edsty tpeoy
te e herd, t*oody
H«o»v~*>Qhi block rubber tor
complete poiestionl Air voali
under the capo bock. Corduroy
edged collar and two i^rgo hop
pecketi. 49 Inches tong I
BaiemdHt
" /■ K For thousands of other values ♦Use your credit . . . any $10
I / M shop in our catalog department. purchase will open an account.
IVTontgomery Ward
SJAISJ .lU/tlUCB * eunsie e sai
rr rrrr fTffrrirfr w~ ! '
Basement
Worae
Wed -mode,.. wptobatoMod tor
o free end easy swing. Use w«h
QIO G4 Q 61 Nd f 6
Vinita Ionian Arrested
! SPRINGFIELD. Mb. March 22 —
(UP)—Local police Friday held Miao
Lena Riggs, 22. of Vinita. Okla , after
an accident in a stolen automobile
led to her arrest. Mias Riggs suffered
minor injuries Officials said the car
she was driving had been stolen UP
Springfield.
4^ R9MIVI
Sorethroat
doo to a coM... let n little time-tested
VapoRub melt m m m a
in your mouth I 2*
...works tine! ▼ VAPORUU
degree at the Massachusetts Institute Livestock Feeders' Dav
| of Technology. He was on loan to the
government of Haiti as treaty engi-
PALM SPRINGS. Calif.. March 22.
—i4h— A heart attack suffered only a
few hours after* be arrived here for
medical treatment was fatal Thursday
night to Vice-Adm. Howard L Vick-
ery. 54, retired deputy chairman of
the maritime commission.
Assigned to the commission in 1937,
Adm. Vickery had charge of ship de-
sign and construction for the mer-
chant marine until ill health forced
his retirement last December.
In announcing acceptance of the
resignation of Vickery, who became
ill in the autumn of 1944, President
Truman told him:
"Our superb merchant fleet today
bears eloquent witness to the thor-
efficient Job which
___ ___ J corders and stenographers directly
Facing the dias is a graduated
Well-balanced but strong
... it makes digging a lot
easier. Made of on«-pi«c«
carbon steel, fitted to 0*
type, smooth, ash handle.
Blade is 9'/4 inches by 12
inches. A real buy!
Basement
Bronx Proud It Can Lend Culture, Luxurious Quarters to UNO-
floor with 200 plush-covered seats
for official observers. AU speeches
wiU be over a public address system.
Elevated. glass-enclosed booths
along two walls will care for broad-
casting and television. Press gal-
leries flank the room on the other
two sides Two smaller gyms have
been converted into a private con-
ference room for the council and a
lounge with a 20-foot mahogany bar.
Considerable space has been given
over to the press, including the
swimming pool now covered to form
the principal news room. Batteries
W bite Sidewalls Back,
But Not for Car»-Yet ’
AKRON. Ohio. March 33— (CON)
—White sidewall passenger car tiros,
one of the peacetime luxuries that fell
by the wayside after Pearl Harbor, are
being made here again—but they are
strictly experimental
Manufacturer! have been authorized
by the government to use a small ’
amount ot synthetic rubber each
month to develop thia type of a casing-
• When commercial production of
white sidewalls will be permitted is a
quesUoa do one in the industry is
ready to answer.
You can always count on Wards to give
you th« best work outfit for the money.
Look what you get at this low price!
Matching shirt and pants in a strong,
poplin weave fabric that’s easy to laun-
der. Sanforized, so they won’t shrink
more than 1 %; keep ^ieir original size
and fit. Color-fast. too. Blue. tan. green.
Peer* Are Named
TOKYO. March 33 —<4h —Kyodo
news agency reported Friday S4 •••«, p,v,*iiui, m>u atuiuauiy,
, prominent Japanese had been ap- tures reports on current experimental
pointed to the house of peers ‘work by the college.
President Trumans frank admission
Wa* to----- ------e-~ -O omoA I
»• a FAgtaar iavnr
7
Moist Heat
of ANT1PHL0GISTINE
ANTnmrurnTi n e
peultbcw r«he*M »Mgh.
!>«*«• n«M W cKm< . m uaato
••raaaa* 4us !• «*•••!
mM. UrowcKUl HvHaliM.
aata »teneto MW Uwes«-
3E—A—• fw, , k* ——,
ge rieht !• w®A or,
fMtf .f M ANTiPHLOGlSTINE
•Tm rUtevM R«l«« ■ - -
, ItmtoMV »l> •<* Mhtae mmmU*
TiHC(AMO«y Fto) U*v w OBO >« aey
Arwg Mmv NOW.
r Tough, synthetic rubber combined
with natural reclaimed rubber.
Y- H-inch size. With itandard-dae
2 brass couplings. Just right for
lawn or garden.
t 50-foot length i*.. .4.ft
^■b
BURLINGTON JEAN
CLOTH SHIRT 2.10
w
v / Jr s'
do suitable way has been worked out
to keep Democratic lawmakers in line
for his program met1 full agreement I
among harried party strategists on •
Capttoi Hill Friday.
Some predicted darkly things may
get worse before they get better.
CaM Bill OppwUtWn
A case in point involves the admin-
istraUon's 05-75-cent minimum wage
bill, one Mr Truman and partv lead-
. era have made an election year
"must."
Lieutenants trying to push the
measure through the senate have
found that southern Democrats won't
go along on any such rate schedule
as proposed—an immediate boost from
40 to M cents an hour and eventually
to 75 cents .Supporters are angling
now for a compremiae on a M-cont
minimum and offering some other
concessions They may not get even
that.
Chest Cold Miser
Relieved by
of AMTIPH
The m
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 47, Ed. 2 Friday, March 22, 1946, newspaper, March 22, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765357/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.