Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 108, Ed. 2 Monday, June 3, 1946 Page: 4 of 15
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' THAT7& ONE REA4OM
WHY 1 RECENT HER
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MY EARPRUM^JKKE
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WHAT’* THE PEA OF >
THAT BOAU* COUNTERS
' LOOCIMC HER BtEPROOM
POORV TIURA CANT >
6et ►! there, . _ Jk,
^TO CLEAN/ ^J*F<**1
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• * •’
Hardware Store Has
Genuine Nylon Lines
MOWTROBB, Colo.—/4*>—-Although
Horry Famford a stora wlk only hard*
«UI. Montroae women took no
chaooaa and flocked in eagerly when
Hmt ktw a sign saying nylon" in his
window Ponsford hastily removed
MN Hiarthenidae to expose the whole
sign and thou that he was selling
nylon lariat S'not hose
Who*a Got the Button?
SHCEBltOM, Mo.—'/Fi— Frankie Eu-
gene Lawson, age S. told hts parents
to had poked a small button up his
note Hie nose was swelhns His
parents hastened him to the doctor.
whoM first step was to check the
swelling with nose drops. The drops
made Frankie sneeze. Out popped the
Wheat Outlook
r
V *H
<-•
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Dr. Dearborn.
Vacation
That smell
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law. Her current construction project
it s only
rt
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WATCH
CRYSTAL
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U. S. Textbooks Urged
To Eliminate Bias
•TATE COLLEGE Pa
i;
• Any Size or
Shape
While Yea
Walt!
50‘
Rock
Crystals
H
• i
Skunk Termed Foe
Of Pesty Insects
CHICAGO — < UP>—The
Much Lumber Used
SACRAMENTO—t UP»—The Cali-
fornia-Arizona citrus industry uses
200.000.000 board feet of lumber per
year for boxes.
gmo
< 5-Oay
2^ Watch
Rapair
Service
Arnd various nationalities
'--*-----
Boy Delit>er» Papei
On Horte Route Bought
j LOUISVILLE. Ky — (UP)—Some •
paper toys walk and some ride bi-
l«*k btrt Bdwto Karrer, 10. and hi* '
j toother, Robert. 14. Louisville, have
»• mw manner of locomotion for their
♦ paper route.
1 The toys have a horse. Victor !
'which they use to transport them- I
! aelves arid their paper* T hey pur- |
Lcbaaad the animal for 4145. A third
.tooUMt. Herman. 12. helped earn the
purchsM price
■E __
]|| whiwmum ill 11 >n iu full support. I
Ober members of the council sub-
totosnttsae are France China. Poland
•ni Australia
f 3 pbb cosmell meets Thursday to dis- '
Ouse the Spanish question It whs not
•■rtain whether the still unsettled
i totoSluss ail diacuMions of
I tew been boycotted by RumIh .
A prig 1 23—would also be on t
I Biff” I
U. S. Challenge
Seen on Spain
Report’s Edict
3OBW YORK June 3.—(UP)—The
united 8&tes may challenge a United
■HMM rub-committee s contention
tbax tbe security council—the UN’s
MM sta» lor guarding the peace—is
MmF powertees ta act against a po-
gMW, aggrewr' it was indicated
TA MMkassnan for the American UN
IMMMD said the five-nation council
which Friday concluded Its
stady of the Spanish
MMMgB. might be netting a dangerous
IMMdM by Its argument the council
b not authorised to take direct meu-
RM» MAmI aa aggressor unless war
has actually broken out or is obviously
KANKAKEE. Ill— <UP> —Frank
Curran was 23 years old when he
started high school in 1232. Two and
a half years later he was graduated
and went to Chicago to study l;Tw\
, Today he is assistant state's attorney
of Kankakee county.
I r
■ 1
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LOANS
Plan your vacation—decide how
much money you . will need.
We will lend you the money
and you can repay on a plan
that fits your budget.
OTHER LOANS
$50 to $5000
Dial 2-7535
I
•
lOO-Year Ban on Smoking
Kept by Oregon Co-eds
SALEM. Ore—CUP)—For 100 years
. ___________ „ the students of WilNamette univer- •
'enlarge on American R‘ty. local Methodist college. had
“Sltions" and remove either obeyed the no-smoking ban or
tMtair dmcripnom of Negroes. Jews sneaked "quick ones' on the campus
‘ But the student paper has been
conducting a campaign to rescind the
restriction. Willamette students only ,
gained the right in 1936 to hold school •
dances. J
—Mirage Propoaed
I Tbg sub-committee agreed unani-
ikMNHty the Franco regime "is a po-
tMMt*l Menace to international peace
JiMl aacurrty " But—with Poland dis-
Mn*M«—tt declared that the council
"ffMtato eo* <Mrt against Franco since
ta» Threat to the peace or a breach
«f the peace, or an act of aggression
*M kata a Tty come into existence.”
The fact-finding group proposed the
pre Mem of 4eahng with Spam be
faamad over to the UN general assem-
bly wtth a council recommendation
)*•>■(• world diplomatic blockade of
Mtota mdam. the Franco regime fa
I ptaMMrawB” and political freedom re-
gMMd^wtoa the assembly meets here
•raMI Adds Sapport
r MMA • member of the sub-com-
MMtto. totobaRy reserved its de-
cteloc on tne proposal for a diplomatic
’ wit* Spain, but announced
■~r .,r. . »i<ht M would now give the [
-- Ila fail!
■' sister, now Mrs. Veronica Bra brook ol
Famous Names on West Point Graduation List , Framlngham
The sons of three famous generals in World war II. shown in
the upper picture, were preparing. Monday for graduation
Tuesday from the United States Military academy at West
Point. Left to right, they are: Albert D. Wedemeyer II (dress
uniform>, son of Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer; George S.
Patton jr. <summer uniform i. son of the late Gen. George 8
Patton, and John P. Doolittle, whose father is Lt. Gen. James
H Doolittle In the lower picture. Cadet Wesley W Posvar.
20. honor man of the graduating class, displays his prizes to
his father and mother. Capt. and Mrs. V. L. Posvar of Cleve-
land. Ohio. He won.six of the 15 prizes given annually for
academic achievement. (Wirephotosj
V
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rrss j
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BO, She Can't Cook. But
An Ex/tert With Tool* I Iallr S|ar| Finil|h
LOS ANGELES — 1UP1--E I g h t y- '
year-old Mrs. Ella Baker of Los
Angeles doesn't believe in whiling
away her time crocheting and knit-
: ting—not when there is a hammer or
a saw handy.
_________r___j Mother of two and grandmother of
He spends his nights three, Mrs. Baker has her own car-
itiy hunting beetles and other l*ntry workshop at the home she
----- “■ ’ — - ‘moww. That smchl? Why. says the sha«T« with her daughter and son-m-
r~t>OM prejudice seeping forest preserve bulletin, it s only a law Her current construction project
verwwu war. defPn#e because the furry 18 an aviary for her colection of birds.
mDBMB as owtmuj treatment for much ' animal prefers to bluff an<1 even professional contractors
< flttdtrn day cH/voom equipment. would admit she can turn out a neat
JESS'*IOO-V«-ar IUn <„. Sn,..LI„„ •«( eon.1 rucuon job
aollege
Ttau should be rewritten in the
ta0*®-*- tbe ►ray »• revamping them
Ja Oermany and Japan, according to
Marceon. to "enlarge — »——•-
•amocrauc t—rtMluui'
Army Service Forces
Awarded Safety Medal
CHICAGO—<UP)—The NsZTonul
Safety Council for the third succes-
sive year presented its Award of Hon-
or tor Distinguished service to Safety
to the Army Service forces.
Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
j dent, said accidents at ASF installa-
tions dropped 35 percent in 1945 Fa-
j talities decreased 11 percent and ac-
cidents resulting in permanent im-
pairment 22 percent, he said.
“That's a remarkable record.” said
Remains Good,
State Reports
Despite some damage from green- :
M bugs and last week's heavy rains, i
Oklahoma will produce better than <
an average'wheat crop this year. Joe i
C. Scott, president of the state board
of agriculture, predicted Monday.
The department's monthly crop re-
port estimated this year's yield at
53.800.000 bushels, compared wtth |
the 10-year average of 53.306.000
bushels The June 1 estimate was
2,600,000 above the May 1 prediction.
One-Fifth Flowed Up
Scott said 20 percent of the planted i
acreage has already been plowed
under and is being planted back to 1
cotton and other crops.
This year's heavy abandonment was
caused by greenbugs, red spiders,
drouth and other unfavorable con- I
ditions. he said
The report also predicted damage
from recent rains will be light if the I
weather clears and permits harvest to :
proceed at a normal pace. The acre
yield is estimated at 10.4 bushels.
Greenbugs Hit Barley
Gceenbugs took a heavy toll of the :
barley acreage, many vicinities report- I
ing none was to be harvested. For the
entire state the -condition of barley 1
was estimated at 63 percent of nor-
mal Average yield may be 15.4
bushels per acre.
Condition of oats was estimated to
be 71 percent of normal. One month
ago yield was fixed at 67 percent of
; normal. The yield may run as high
as 20 8 bushels per acre.
Scott said this year's corn crop is i
estimated at 88 percent of normal.
Rain Halts Cultivation
Many com fields in low areas, how- 1
even are not being cultivated because
, of rains.
i A 68 percent normal cotton crop is ;
in prospect compared with 58 percent i
at this stage last year.
Planting of broomcorn and peanuts I
has been hampered by excessive
; moisture, while a combination of
drouth and rain seriously damaged
Oklahoma gardens during Mav the
report stated. ‘
Nazi Labor Slave Finds
Lost Sister in U. S. Visit
HOLYOKE. Mass—<UP)—A news-
| paper advertisement led to the re-
; union of two sisters who had been sep-
j arated for 24 years.
CaroHne Machnik came to America
I after years of forced labor at the
: hands of the Nazis and came to Holy-
oke because she remembered some
distant relatives lived here A Polish
■ church found a cousin of hers and
then Miss Machnik placed an ad in
; a newspaper
I Another relative, unknown to Caro-
, line, placed her in contact with^the
Framingham.
CHICApO.—< UP>—Tlie skunk 1s
ip good Odor with Cook county's for-
rmn Mt preserves. And unless you are
the I especially fond of turtles, bumble-
bees, grasshoppers, crickets, grubs,
and mice, you should like him, too.
; The skunk's eating habits are _
' main factor in keeping those pesty
species down. T - -
| innocent"
I UP) -— ’ insects
»o acbooi and college tixtbook.
T
E
G
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P
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' L i
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D
K
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C
Y
WE SHOULD^
NEVER HAVE 1
HANDCUFFED'
THEM 1
TOGETHER A
TRACYf GET DOWN TO
THE HIGHWAY? ROD AND
NILON JUST LEAPED 'N j
k FRONT OF A
II
he
r YANKED 1
HER INTO
THE RdTH
OF THE MILK
.-I
whether
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etuw*
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tai
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I • I
ANOTHER LARGE
SHIPMENT OF
Men's
SLACKS
$5
■-
to
* s; . 28 to 50
►
I
uin
■■
4
◄
4
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
4
4
4
•
◄
◄
◄
◄
4
■* Expert Tailoring
4c Solids or Stripes
■k Rayon Poplin
Rivercool
► ◄
►
►
►
►
◄
<
◄
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
U1
►
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•# Rayon Tropicals
Part-Wool Tropical Worsted
* Rayon Gabardine
"fc Wool Mixed Gabardines
!1.
i'C^
I %
FAMOUS BASEMENT
^Cht/iAcluLcL^
MA<N aT^dgA^MAAVgr
«■
599
999
>
Reliance
War Bride Liken Job in America
Mrs. John F. Clark, an Australian war brfde living in Atlanta,
decided America was the land of opportunity and got busy.
She opened a filling station which she runs alone. Her husr
band is a railroad fireman and is away from home mbst of
the time. (Wirephoto.)
► 4
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if
n
Kay Whitney
Perfectly Proportioned
for Women
4
4
4
4
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->
if I ’
■ W H
ROTHSCHILD S FAMOUS BASEMENT
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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i
Equal Marital
Rights for Japan
Women Proposed
TOKYO. June 3.—bP)—Revolutlon-
( ary legislation sweeping away the dic-
; tatorial power of Japanese men over
■h
I
| Democrats did not explain
[ this meant legalizing illegitimate chil-
dren.
-------:--------J -........
Zipper or Button Fly
♦ Pleated or Plain Fronts
dress at this
price. Buttons
dainty
In
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A gay scatter dot ravon^v
economy ►
t wo by k
dots for ►
grav k
bav k
■ A' »
Gdod '
two
you. In silver
mountain pink or
aqua. Sizes 38-44.
advertised; in
Housekeeping. Charm,
Glamour; Photoplay.
holdover from feudal days—would be
. hit by the proposal
The present system of the oldest ■
son succeeding to the family wealth 3
I j would be eliminated and younger chil- I
| 1 dren and the wife would be permitted | ral
I to join in inheritances.
The measure would eliminate the E
I difference between illegitimate chil- ’ DCEfl
I dren and those born legitimately or j ifEEU
■ of a man's concubines. The Social- I
--- I ISIS K H Sih
^HEADACHE
Cipud,n. raliava* IxadaclM
to» bacatna it's liqaid. Ha I,.
■ '■ ara alraady diualvad
■ B —1,1 r,,4y f* b<<in «*“"« ,h*
■ >•"». It alto soothai narva *M-
>ion dua to tha gain. Um
Ul'ltflTt ®",y •* 10c. 30c.<0c.
I their wives and giving women legal ;
equality in mariUal matters will be ’
I presented to the next diet session, j
Social-Democratic party leaders dis-
closed Monday
Under the proposal. Japanese women S
would have the right to enter mar- |
riage on an equal legal footing with
i men. The bill would eliminate the
present divorce system whereby the
man can shed his wife by the mere
formality of removing her name from
his family register. Women now c<n-
not sue for alimony and they seldom
seek divorce on their own Initiative.
The old family system in which
„ , the man's word is absolute law—a
p-tw MM*
See this original outside Vene-
tian Blind and Awning before
you buy.
Neat—Attractive
Durable
Eliminates lnsid< Venetian
Blmdf and Shades
EASY KI IK.ET T-IYMK^T
ir nEMiBcn
< all f *<?<?. antL* re^rrnmlallvr will
rhrek /nt»r flirts
See Them at
METAL AWNINC
& SHUTTER CO.
Oklahoma CHr
Rokh Hums
Kajoy soothing comfort, prompt
relief with world-known, mildly
foodicatad. emollient
' I ;
«■
$54.50
Leather Two-Suiter
w
111
Matchin* week-ender S35.45
pirn federal tea
Gift Supreme for Dad
Two-Suiter Set
And it's all leather!
Of course you want to
give dad the very best.
So you can t beat hand-
some luggage in genuine
leather. He'll appreciate
the way his suits arrive
in perfect conditioiaafter
being packed in a TTwn-
Suiter.”
• two twenty-five west main •
Y. JUNE 3, 1946
Oklahoma City Times
FOUR— MOND
UUIUimLAiLi. 7
■
CUTICURA OINTMENT
LIBERTY PLAN
107 and 109 N BROADWAY
YOUR CREDIT JEWELER
Raskins
aoBINSOM AMO CRANO
Famous l^aSementj
LIQ.UID
CAPUDINE
I
5;
®^4r
V
^I SHOULD HAVE FLAGGED \
THE MILK TRUCK DOWN UNTIL/I
THEY HAD CROSSED OVER^
to the squad car AB
W xS-/
.1
THEY JUMPED IN FRONT OP ME
AT THE LAST SECOND I
DIDN’T HAVE A CHANGE
k TO STOP THE TRUCK .
*
•jz
■RMBMMMMRBBa
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 108, Ed. 2 Monday, June 3, 1946, newspaper, June 3, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765539/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.