Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 70, Ed. 2 Friday, April 19, 1946 Page: 2 of 11
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO—FRIDAY,
APRIL
19.
1946.
Oklahoma City Times
This and That
I
0
(a
1
a.
that
in
each
t
was the bane of the
V
Ro-
c
aere forced to carry
L
f Shake Habit
4
Who Hurt Two
Termed
"the
most
ber 1.
“Okay, okay, break it up!”
Retail Trade
a
b ■,
Always
look
to
for
enthusiastic
V
ted
! I
invention
l
*50
RING
$1.25 Wwkh
r*
You’re more likely to find it at ROTHSCHILD S
went into the kitchen to prepare the
*
*/4*
$1.25 Weakly
i 1
i
del
Haps Underwear
a
Right
On<-Pi«c< Shirt and Shortt
1
$1.70
•67.50
*<$*
I
>1.11 Wwatr
PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
a
A
F
.1
/
I
S7.95
a
OKLAHOMA! LARGEST JEWELERS SINCE 1910
>
A
V
GET
!<■
212-14-16 W. Rena
|||BUY VICTORY
-
Former Marines
Solve Business
Problem Together
kowBtAi
• two twonty-fivt watt main •
SI.1S Wwi>r
Top. plastic patent on
shell frame,
Lower, plastic leather
handled pouch,
»
»
>
►
i
►
b
: i
Mrs. Clyde Batten,
even got them in
WE CIVS AND REDEEM
PIONEER STAMPS
whom he said opposed the loan in its
present form.
at Butte
numerous acts
. The na-
►
►
»
r
►
E
»
►
►
Kansas Sugar Man Dies
GARDEN CRT. Kan.. April 19 —
(A*)—Joe Stewart
of Kansas’ onlj
died Thursday light.
. 70. retired manager
sugar beet factory.
S*-rrtLr~t Sei!
Noort LwM»
AM Heart
(XPANSION
BRACELET
No rumav cooev.
Drt rASTXETM tetter
<A4v.i
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
11
1
one
over
into
I*’!
i.t
u
I
<
(
4
White Is
Collumt Pin
EAGLE'S
I II 0 I n n HUT
»__4 I 5 Ul. main
he flowers had their
orders cut in hjalf because the lilies
Shops growing
In-
in th| same predicament
C /r<<rx
(UlVEX
ENVOY.
tr>wrt
Pteciiiea
V
Men’s Fumiahinps, 1st Floor
‘RtttkickdcLA
****** a*******
QUALITY FOR 91 YEARS
vdi ma
SMC l.
ITiewrt
I4k« aeU
Sreouon
mwvwmwwi,
•57.50
HlllllllllR. I. CORNISHmilllllll
5-pc. Oak
BREAKFAST SET
Extension table and 4 chair*.
Natural finish or white.
$39.95
Easy to Pay Hie Cemish Way
CORNISH
FURNITURE COMPANY
1-1497
BONDSIIH
<£t~
World Today
TSe News in Brief
From Many Spots
Coal Deadlock
Is in 19th Day;
Industries Hit
roshifkld's
OHIAHOMAS LARGEST JEWELERS SINCE 1910
A word to the wives about Jones quality Haps
Underwear. Your husbands deserve Haps . . .
they II be happier and so will you. Just ONE
piece to wash ... no buttons to sew on. and
NO ironing. Men just step into Haps and pull
them up over shoulders. No climbing shirt
tails; free-fitting, and the Interknit closed
seat. Also, if Jones Haps are not the most
comfortable, convenient underwear you ever
wore, you've a money-back guarantee?
£versliarp
Pen and Pencil
■r •*
bloomed too s»n.
their own lilieji were in moat
stances.
as one city florjist, Caesar's, at 1502
NW 23. They
their plants froim hot rooms to cool
rooms, back agiin. and off and on,
To keep the flcwera from blooming
before schedule
Reynold's florists.
noted that prio
mand for orcHids waa low.
because of the heat.
411 NW 23.
to the war. the de-
Now.
*69
$1.25 'Weekly
C,' . t
Easter Week
Sales Boost
Mrs Viol* Hartwell said two men
walked In near 2 a. m Friday and
requested the sandwich She said her
husband Floyd, went next door to a
Mrs. Strickland,
Sooner 41 Years,
Dies in Norman
Enid Dairy Show to Return
ENID. April 19— —The 1948
Sooner State Dairy Show, for which
no definite date has yet been set, will
be resumed here this year, members of
the Enid chamber of commerce dairy
improvement committee announced
An average of 300 dairy animals have
been exhibited at previous shows
which were discontinued in 1940
As the strike entered its nineteenth , e
i once Hunt
Parade Rider
Sandwich Customer
U alks Off With
A customer who requested w ggnd-
wich to take to his landlady appar-
ently walked off with approximately
352 from a cash register tn a cafe
'Careful, Efficient, Truthful
Service’*
VICTOR LEVY
AT ANCEL EARP D CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
• Fire. Automobile, Aircraft,
• Personal Property Floater,
• Accident and Health,
• Surety Bonds. Casualty
705-715 FIRST NAT L BLDC.
3-1301 Victor Levy
R oie n f ield’s
Sj
>0
Starring
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
i
►
1
►
►
►
>
I
1
►
I
r
b
b
I
You’ll be overjoyed at the mag-
nificent collection of white
Easter handbags that are budget
priced: Still better, they are
plastic patents and leathers . . .
easily washed and free from
chipping and cracking.
v>
B aihington County Stock
Show Cash Totals $16,000
BARTLESVILLE. April lb—
Show awards and receipts from th*
sale of stock by 4-H club members to-
taling more than S16 000 were pre-
sented as a closing feature of th*
sixth annual Washington county jun-
ior fat atock show here.
A barbecue at the Tyler Irwin farm
south of here, climaxed the event.
TIENTSIN Ching, April 19.—(TPS>
—If the plans for two marine officers
materialize they soon will aolve their
personal reconversion to peace prob-
lems and simultaneously make it pos-
sible for a person to draw a bath at
any deaired temperature without
fiddling with the h'ot and cold water
faucets.
The men are Warrant Officer Emil
I of Kilmichael, Mias, and
Little Tree, Big Lemon
LA GRANDE Ore. April 19 —
(UP>—Mrs E W Mills Frldav ex-
hibited a lemon tree only three feet
tall, and a lemon it produced 11
Inches in circumference.
npeeders brought an
of nearly 600 before
INDIAN JEWELRY |
$1.95. $3.50,
$4 95 I
Former Army Ambulance
Driver Can'
CHICAGO. Ajril It —uPi—The po-'
lice drive on
loverflow crowd .
Traffic Judge Leon Edelman Thurs-
day.
Raymond Yentjhus. 27. offered what
Judge Edelman
unique excuse I’ve ever heard." He
continued the case to April 30 and
suspended his driving privilege after
Yenchua explair ed he waa formerly
an ambulance d iver overseas and he
could not accuse >m himself to civilian
driving.
<
i
<
<
i
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
i
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
i
<
<
<
6
4
4
1
i
<
<
<
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth
Do tolM terth 4rop. slip or wsbble vhrn
>ou 'oik. oat lau*h or • m»’ Don t bo »n-
iwyro and ooibarroModl hr kwh handicap*.
FASTtrrx an alhalla* I non-ar id) powdrr to
■prlnkla on your plataa. Ihm falao terth mora
firmly art Olvm conpaoot faellns ot m-
cunty and added comfort
paatT laate or fooling,
at any krup (torr.
S5.00
plot faSaral tea
It Just Takes More Dough
All the W ay 'Round
THERMOPOLIS. Wyo . April It—
• UP> —Mike Bavarray disclosed Fri-
day why he sold out hla doughnut I
business.
• If you make the holes big." he
said, "it takes more dough to go around
them. If you make the holea email, it j
takes more dough to fill the hole. "It
was driving me eras: So I sold out."
scalded and frozen in showers,
worked out a model, obtained a patent,
and. just before he came overseas in
When pastors look out over their
l congregaUotu Sunday, they will be-
hold a multitude of orchids on femi-
nine shoulders present.
According to city florists, they
will be sporting orchids, gardenias,
carnations, and the old familiar fa-
vorite. red roses.
Anticipating the heavy rush in
public demand for these gems of
flower - land, florists have been
pampering tempermental Easter
/‘SgS^-
a major problem for
many a year arrived Tuesday on the
wings of a fast freight plane from
Los Angeles
Batten Floral Co. reports Ils
coolers filled to overflowing with
commercial [ handle the business details.
Garrett conceive^ an Idea for "De-
gree O Bath" after being alternately
J - . :—;-------- He
at 523 W Main early Friday.
1942. rejected an offer of 615.000 for
L... ___ *___a.
NEW YORK. April 19.—</P>— Heavy
of Commerce Jesse consumer buying lifted retail sales to
Jones. Bernard M. Baruch and others from 40 to 45 percent above the like
week of 1945. Dun A Bradstreet re-
ported Friday;
"Over-all retail volume this week
exceeded that of last week;" the busi-
ness research firm said, and was
considerabi yabove that of the five-
day week a year ago.
Retail food volume increased slight-
ly with meat supplies continuing to
decrease while fish stocks remained
adequate Vegetables and fresh fruit
were more plentiful than they have
been for several weeks.
Interest in children s wear increased
with stocks adequate and main floor
items such as gloves, blouses and
handbags drew considerable sales
Women's suits and coals sold well
while mens suit selections were in
better supply.
Durable goods supplies continued to
increase. Jewelry and gift lines at-
tracted attention. Retail furniture
volume was high while curtain and
drapery departmenu were well attend-
ed by consumers.
Regional percentage Increases were
New England 20 to 24; south 29 to
33; southwest 3* to 42, and Pacific
coast 37 to 41.
WARSAW. Apnl 17 — < Delayed 1—
IF—Informed sources here report
Bulgaris and Poland prooably sill
sign a commercial agreement before
the end of April
SAN FK.4NCISCO. April 19.—•JP)
—Paal Sehnur, secretary of the San
Francisco CIO council, issued a
statement Friday describing the
congressional vote on the OPA as
"one of the worst «e< backs ever
suffered by the American people."
WASHINGTON^ April 19—in-
Legislation asking the state depart-
ment to halt shipment of war ma-
terials to Great Britain and the
Netherlands for use In Indonesia has
been introduced by Rep. Patterson
(D . Calif >
Orchids Plentiful, Lilies Scarce, for Easter
I _ 7
orchids. *Wr have 11,400 worth of
orchids.” said
"in fact, we'vi
coke bottles.
"It's my guess.
church in town, you will see about
5 to 50 orchid i In each congrega-
tion.” she said
Hot weather
lily situation fo^ moat floriau. Deal-
ers who retail
AT Nd EXTRA COST
Woman Dies at 103 Years
WATERBURY. Conn, April 19 —
-P'—Mrs. Selena A. Lee. who would
have been 103 years old next Tuesday,
died at the home of her grandson.
Robert Peary Lee Friday. She was
the mother of the late Hugh J. Lee.
companion of Admiral Robert Pean
on several artlc expeditions.
miners darkened the nation's labor __
• iilies for seversT months, and filling
dwindling stocks of roses, carna-
tions. sweet peas, gardenias, hy-
drangea. and other Easter favorites
to the limit.
One of the largest shipmenu of
orchids Oklahoma City has seen in
_ tutnoncl
When she and her husband began
checking the day’s receipts, they dis-
covered the lorn. The Hartwells live
at 516 NW 15.
tion slumped in steel mills and auto-
mobile planu.
One of the birght spou on the
labor front waa the settlement of the
10-day strike of 3.500 CIO copper
miners at Butte. Mont., who approved
a contract calling for an hourly wage
cenL* Mnd retroactive pay
of 9>< cenu an hour from last Octo-
STORI HOURS
nsitv is a m to » m r w
AATtansT ia a. n. to s ea p. m
746.6*6 Wackers I*|«
. T^e aame terms were agreed upon
by 3.500 other copper workers at
Anaconda Copper Mining Co mills
and smellers at Great Falls and An-
aconda They had delayed their strike
pending mediation in the Butte dis-
pute
Highlight of the walkout
was the outbreak of
of vandalism last wekend .... ....
Hons idle because of labor disputes
remained about 740.000.
TOKYO. Apnl 19 — P—Maptalk,
a GI weekly which kept Gen. Mae-
Anlhur t troops informed on worM
affairs and on "why we are here."
ha* been declared surplus by the
army. It will suspend publication
April 34.
WASHINGTON Apnl 19—
Berber: Bruce Brougham. 67. econ-
omist and journalist, died here
Thursdsy after a brief illneas
MOSCOW. Apnl 19 —uPi—The I
Russian government announced Fri-
day it had extended from six to eight
years the time allowed Hungary for
completing war reparations payments
to the Sqviet Union. A similar exten-
sion recently was granted to Ro-
mania r
Arrangements are incomplete for
Mrs. Zella Belle Strickland. 61. who
died Thursday in Norman after an
illneaa of five years.
She was the wife of J. A. Strick-I ..
land. Port Hueneme, Calif., contrac- Superintendent Howard R. Ooold said
tO^. «. . u, . rrWay »‘rtk‘ng junior highschool
Mrs Strickland, a resident of Okla- a dents and their parenta entered an
homa 40 years, was born in Illinois objection at a school board meeting
and came to Oklahoma in J906. living I Thursday ninght to what they termed
in Hobart and Cordell prior to com- | "rough treatment by a junior hieh
ing to Oklahoma City in 1941. principal. 8
A member of the Methodist church. Ooold said he promised an investi-
3he U survived by her husband; two jatlon. but reminded the parents it is
sons. Robert. Compton. Calif., and permlssable in this state for a school
with the navy in 8an Diego, principal to spank a ch”4 on the prop-
Calif. four daughters. Mrs. Mary ! er spot "
Laird. 1021 NE 21; Mrs Al Powers. El
Dorado. Kan.; Mrs. Merle Cairns, and
Mrs Leo Foster, both of Hobart
Street and Draper funeral home
will announce services, and burial
will be in Cordell.
(By Tha Ateortelod Preu I
No hope of Immediate aettlement of
the strike involving 400.000 soft coal
LAUSANNE. Switserland. April
19—P—Count WillUm Moretti,
aaaistant to the chief of the foreign
interest oection of the Swiss lega-
tion in London. Countess Moretti
and their son. Claude, were killed
Thursday in an automobile accident
near Labsanne.
picture Friday.
Resumption of coal negotiations. '
stalemated for more than a week
after John L. Lewis, president of the
A FL United Mine Workers, walked
out of the conference with soft coal
opeators. was r .*
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach.
Negotiators Leave
Soft coal management representa-
tives left Washington, telling the
labor secretary they would return Im-
mediately on his call that it would be
"possible to negotiate a contract "
J
I
due to the changes brought bp
the war. orchids are strictly top-of.
the-list for the public.
In general, moat of the flonat*
agreed their biggest demands tn
corsages are for orchids and gar-
denias. Gardenias come first be-
cause they are white and will go
with any outfit. Orchids run a close
second. Easter lilies are the favor-
ite in cut flowers, and as for red
roses. . . florists state emphatically
that they never seem to have
enough on hand, and the demand la
always steady.”
The interested public can pay f
anywhere from two and one-half
dollars, on up to five. 10, 20 and
more dollars for an orchid.
It is all very gay. indeed but
city florist la still despairing
the customer who sauntered T
the shop and announced that he
wanted to buy an orchid, then in-
quired. "what are they? "—E. K.
v'i .:
Planning
(Continued From Page 1)
he must be given convenient
Police Friday continued their hunt
for the rider of a gray horse which
trampled two spectators along the 89er
day parade route Thursday afternoon.
The search spread to Hollis, as a
witness told police the horse's rider
had the name of the Hollis Rodeo
clu on his shirt.
Police took a witness to Capitol Hill
after the parade in efforts to locate
their suspect The witness. Alva West.
Mott hotel. 414 N Broadway, was un-
able to point out the man however.
Several persons told police the rider
of the animal got off his mount,
came to where the Injured were lay-
ing and told them he wasn't responsi-
ble as his Hbrse did it. Then he re-
mounted and rode off.
Injured were Fred Updyke. 42. Mott
hotel, and Vinita Jean Christian. 3.
Negro girl, daughter of Lula Christian.
220 NE 3. Both were given hospital
treatment and released.
Make your graduate the happiest
in the class with a precious gift of
icwelry from Rosenfield's We will
be glad to hold your selection
until the time arrives for giving.
his gadget made by one American
bathroom fixture manufacturer _ __ _
"Degree O Bath”] la controlled by a ! tavern foe a glass of beer and she
thermostat. On the face Is a dial went into “ •-- - •
which the user turns to any desired sandwich.
temperature reading after which he |
turns on a single faucet. Hot and
cold water flows into one side of the
control box, the flow of each regulated
by the thermostat, and out the other
side into the shower o rtub st the de-
sired temperature.
Lengthy Senate
Delay on Loan
Vote Expected
WASHINGTON. April 19— (UP)—
Prospects for an early senate vote on
the controversial 63.750.000.000 Brit-
ish loan were fading Friday in the
face of growing bi-partisan demands
for an indefinite postponement.
Administration leaders said private- I
; ly that a vote now, would be close and
that they would hrve some difficulty
in beating down amendments which
would force renegotiation of the agree-
ment. The British house of commons
has already approved the present ver- I
sion.
•Debate on the proopaal reflected
the muonting sentiment for delaying
senate action. *
Other I tours Pressing
Sen. Allen J. Ellfnder iD.. La.) sug-
gested postponement until such domes-
tic legislation as continuation of OPA
and selective service and the proposed
army-navy merger are dealt with. He
admitted this might delay the loan
until next year.
Sen. Owen Brewster (R.. Maine)
said the public did not fully under-
stand the loan and pointed out that
I "new information bn the British trade
position is coming out every day." He
referred to recent closing of the Liv-
erpool cotton exchange and a British
grant of 6600 millions for development
of the country's overseas airlines.
Air Scheme Feared
Brewster maintained that Britain
was using her fund*, pilots and planes
to corner international air traffic and
that a U. 8. loan might aid her in this
endeavor.
Sen Tom Stewart (D.. Tenn ) criti-
cized the senate banking committees
hearings on the loan, saying the com- >
mittee failed to obtain testimony from
former President Hoover Hoover, for-
mer Secretary of Commerce ,
and he must
landing space.
He talked with Pearson about such
matters Pearson told him the Bar-
tholomew organization has done
"some work along this line.” How
much he did not say.
Von Hausswolff, is enthusiastic
about Oklahoma City s geographical
and topographical advantages. It is
his first visit here He thinks an air-
port authority" should be engaged to
lay out the city s airport plan.
UAA Help Is Promised
Von Haussuolff said CAA U ready Garrett
*h,tever *««i*tance la needed. Lieut Peter J. Paulison of Lodi. N. J.
determine by analysis' They met in norjh China, became
a long-range program, friends, and finally drew up a con-
tract to go into business together in
based on plane lbe United States to manufacture and
---- _-2 — ‘-1 Garrett's patented
City, the number of scheduled and called "Degree O Bath.”
unscheduled flights snd private plane Garrett, who enlisted in the marines
Flights. It is the latter that will de- 10 years ago. has forked in armored
tennine the advancement of aviation and ordnance since 1940 and has de-
in the, next decade. Von Hausswolff veloped several weapons of war. He
\ w,n h«ndle the production end of the
VAA Vktimales there will business Psuliso*. who attended
£ ? ‘n 'h2. UnU*d 8ute* New YorM university and later Dart-
Sly^boS'X -whl ** u.nd* Y-^rogram. will
transports, the remainder private
planes Before the war, there were
25.000 planes in the United States
Only 350 were commercials
40 6^0 Now on Backorder
• Von Hausswolff also revealed air-
plane manufacturers have some 40 000
planes on backorder now
About the park situation. Bartholo-
mew's Pearson had this to say:
"I've made an exhaustive study of
this part of the master plan, and I
find that there are ideal locations
which should be earmsrked now for
future park construction These loca-
tions are so situated that the average
Oklahoma City home could almost
truthfully say we've got a park in
our back yard"
Park Near Every Home Seen
Pearson pointed out that potential
park locations he has incorporated
into hi< study are no more than three-
quarters of a mile from any home in
the city
The first Community Planning clin-
ic in Oklahoma City was started at
noon Friday at the Fsmm luncheon
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Lt. Ger. Raymond A Wheeler, chief
of army engineers.' Washington. D C.
waa to be the first speaker He ia an
authority on planning and zoning, and
waa on the board that laid out the
District of Columbia * master plan
Army Engineers Assist
Other army engineers here to assist
the clinic are Col. Henry Hutchings
jr . Dallas, and Col A. E StolU. staff
engineer snd supervisor of sir instal-
lation* section of the AAF training
command Barksdale Field. La
Mayors expected include Vincent
Murphy of Newark N. J.. Woodall
Rodgers Dallas and A P Kaufman.
St Lums Civic leaders from other
cities tn. and out of the state also
will attend
day. additional workers in related in-
v.Vvp;
once studies
the needs of
perhaps 10 years
CAA s studies are _
movements in and out of Oklahoma k*11
unscheduled flights and private plane
i’P'
Spanking in ‘Proper Spot’
Approved* Parents Learn
TACOMA. Wash . April 19.——
Friday striking junior -
dents and their parenta entered
meeting
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.
Matching Search Results
View 11 places within this issue that match your search.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. 70, Ed. 2 Friday, April 19, 1946, newspaper, April 19, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765427/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.