Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 110, Ed. 3 Wednesday, June 5, 1946 Page: 3 of 5
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.
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CHECKING ACCOUNT
<
—it wouldn’t be safe.
We did.
I
Come In—Anytime
tangled network of ladders, hoselines and safety chutes early Wednesday morning dur-
ing the height of a fire claiming upwards of 5 0 lives. (Wirephoto.)
225 W. First
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Oregon Woman Sues
Eor $25,000 in City
ILL NEVER GO
TO A DANCE
AGAIN
I SAT OUT HALF
THE DANCES
A few hours at Arthur
Murray's will make you
a popular partner
II
,JP
W.-.K
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GEE, POLLY
YOU'RE A
SMOOTH *
DANCER
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DANCING'S
SUCH FUN
now!
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BURGLAR.!
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IZ-HER
’ NIECE
ANO
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is one of 22 ranking !
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6-6000 EVEMbkS-
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ISM N W. Sth
CENTRAL STATE BANK
Tke Btutlc (&u EveA^botiy, (^§^)
-------- Tel. 2-5281
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THANK>
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you’d better go up to
KTHE HOZE RESIDENCE,
H TRACY, ANO BREAK
THE NEWS TO THE /f
K QLT> LADY. y
I COULD CRY J J
1 EVERYONE HAS
PARTNERS AND FUN
BUT ME _____
MOM-MY LESSONS
AT ARTHUR MURRAYS
ARE SUCH FUN-1 CAN
RUMBA ALREADY’
partitioned Poland.
Jodi
staff an<j
United
---MOW 1
-CAN J?/
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rate
MK 6UMP! AM? tSUMP”
I H-HEARPAN-MOI^6
P-POWN^TAIR^.'
FOUNP THE
OPEN' WHAT'LL I DO?*
Murr®, «
• Popular
rouraau
at hi.
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______, _________-Jii
tended to forsake her neutrality and J
time a blow at
1
Trans-pacific Air Service
Opened by Sky master Trip
AUCKLAND, N. Z.. June 5.—UP)—A
Pan-American Skymaster aircraft ar-
rived at Auckland Wednesday from
San Francisco, via Honolulu, Canton,
Fiji, and New Caledonia, inaugurating
the first post-war trans-Pacific air
service.
tID.
Come in Tadsy—.
Oettce TontCM
*hr •utlar an ,M
*IS*I1IW* »h„ a faw
hour, at tun .t
•Hl mas* «>»,
Partner’ Ju»r
la th*
i ••-
<u.
•t»p.
Start
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Crowd Gathers About Fatal Hotel Fire
The smoke-blackened white facade of the LaSalle' hotel In Chicago^ provided ^background
for a 1
Oi-OGE )--1
u/
aim
|—
r HOW CAN i DO ITpF
I HOW CAN IP THIS IS /
i ONE TIME IN MY LIFE 7
Jk I FEEL TOTALLY Ml
INCOMPETENT./Ol 'S
pF
V
[ft
Treasury officials estimated
ficially that the internal revenue bu-
reau would take $64,000 of the Nault's
winning for taxes.
Nault has been working for the |
past three months as a machinist's
apprentice here. His wife came here
3la years ago from Detriot to be with
her husband during his service at
the army’s Walter Reed hospital.
The Naults had Just returned from
mass-at the Church of the Nativ|£y
when a Washington newspaper te._
phoned them that their horse had
. • *
i ‘ We have both been praying for this
news.” the excited wife said. "My hus-
band and I have been praying like
everything to our favorite saint, St.
Mary, ever since we heard last Sat-
urday that our horse would run."
The couple said they were too ex-
cited »o plan how to spend their money.
They said, however, that a large share
of it is going for “a nice little home >
and furnishings." preferably in Wash-
ington.
• The lucky ticket was sent to them
by Mrs. Nault s third cousin. Irene
O'Rourke, of Dublin. Ireland. Sweep-
stake* tickets were not sold in the
United States this year. *
OK, OK-
AMBRE'4 MOUR ________ _.
BURGLAR ? I'M TTRERTy FOR A W-VUALK-
petition. Miss
______ _________ “ ; 1 Knapp, i
entered Into a contract with L. M.
Oage. San Francisco. Calif . who
agreed to aril him equipment which
Oagr was to secure here. Soon after
the signing of the contract in May.
IM4. Knap voided it
Knapp died in April and since tliat
time Mlsa Knapp, as administrator of
his estate, ha* been trying to secure
the $26,000 from the bank, which she
{claims will not honor checks she has
hanOa of
LWrta
cover
come
<o«*X— »ou u
your poij.
Rb. 7-<m
Murray
Oil Firm Subsidiaries
WICHITA FALLS. June 5.—(JP)—R
E. Muller of New York, new president
of the Panhandle Producing and Re-
fining Co., ha* been named to head
four panhandle subsidiaries, the com-
pany announced Wednesday. The ac-
tion was taken at a directors meet-
ing In Wichita Falta Tuesday.
Muller will assume control of the
Panhandle Refining Co.. Panhandle
Steel Product* Co.. Petroleum Build-
ing Co. and the Panhandle DriH-
l ing Co.
France Says Coal Aid
Promise Won't Aid Her
PARIS. June 5.— (JP> —F rance
greeted Brit ish-Amercian announce-
ments of aid to overcome a current .
coal shortage with the wry comment
Wednesday that the French will get
one-third les* coal than they received
during the first months of this year.
"Germany is the only one not ’to
undergo any prejudice because of the
stoppage in American coai produc-
tion." said a statement Issued by the
foreign ministry.
Nephew's Baby Talk Brings
Sweepstakes Luck, Pair Says
WASHINGTON. June 5.—(UP)—;
A joyftol Washington wait-res* and her
veteran husband thanked the
bars talk of their three-year-old ne-
phew for the luck that brought them
a $115,000 killing in the Irish sweep-
stakes Wednesday J.
r| )0ve that baby more than ever.”
biye-eyed Pearl Nault exclaimed upon
taMMAg that her ticket on Airborne.
0k 0*f*
See this original outside Vene-
tian Blind and Awning before
you buy.
Neat—Attractive
Durable
Eliminates Inside Venetian
Blinds and Shades
KASY BVPGET PLAN—PAYMENT
IP IIESIBKO
1-ST«T. an* r**r*a»nl*U»« will
*b**k »«»r a«*4a.
Sec Them at
METAL AWNINC
& SHUTTER CO.
OklshM** CM*
« 7% kg Tim **»*«»
THEY<^A<$
PEORLB-X-x^
f THE STAG ]
6 LINES 1
> GIVING ME < I
‘ A TERRI AC <
* WHIRL-AND ‘
My husband said we’d each take so much out of his
salary every week, for expenses, and put the rest in
the bank. I said, no—I couldn't get along on the same
amount every week because some weeks I’d have more
bills to pay than others. He said, well—we couldn't
leave so much cash around the house from week to week
A friend said, why didn’t we two
get our heads together on a joint checking account at the
Central State Bank’’ We did. Now we pay by check.
It works beautifully!
Ip
4 CsiW/ /t
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■
Winner of Wedn«*d»y * English Derby
ai Epaoo Down*. hf*d become * val-'
uaUr piece of paper
The infant to whom Mrs Naull and
bar husband". Wilfred, attribute the
•oak luck is James Peter Smith, son
of Mra Nault* sister. Mrs. Peter
Smith at Detroit
Mr*. Nault explained that. Jimmy's
name for her. “Uncle Pearlie," was
tne nom de plume under which she
owned her lucky Irish sweepstakes
ticiset.
“My busband and I thought that
perhaps the 'Uncle Pearlle' would
br as us luck." the 31 -year-old tavern
WMirras said “It did."
Nault. M-year-old army sergeant re-
cently dlacharged after 44 month* of
service said that thia was "the first
luck I Ye ever had outside of marry-
tag Pearl ”
MKlii L • ----........—
Patrol Official Resigns
To Accept Duncan Post
Raymond R Sharp. McAlester, in-
vestigator at the state bureau of Iden-
tification at headquaters of the
j Oklahoma highway patrol, has re-
{ signed to become city manager of
' Duncan.
The announcement wa* made here
j Wednesday after Sharp submitted hi*
reslgnaUon. effective immediately He
Will succeed W E. Bentley at Dun-
can. who recently resigned to become
city manager of El Rena Sharp will
take office June 7.
Keystone CIO Leaders Set
Caae Lobby Visit in Capital
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. — (A»)—
Fifty leaders of Philadelphia CIO
unions plan to drive to Washington
, Thursday to work against the Case I
anti-strike bill.
Herbert Moyer, director of the CIO I
Political Action committee here, said ’
If President Truman vetoes the bill,
they will seek support for the veto •
I among members of the Pennsylvania
I congressional delegation.
at
ha*
become city manager
I V
I
Margerv Knapp. Cooae county. Ore- !
gon. Tuesday filed a suit in district | |
court in an attempt to recover $25,000 3
from the First National Bank & Trust
Co., which *he claims ta holding the •
money without cause.
According to her petition. Mis* S
Knapp's late father. Lloyd Knapp, | |
' Russia Provoked
Attack, Jodi Says
; ■ ' 1
NUERNBERG, Germany. June 5.—
(TP)—Col. Gen. Alfred Jodi told the
war crimes court Wednesday that
Russia provoked the German attack 4
in 1941 by massing 150 divisions on
the border after the two countries had
was German army chief of
J now 1 ____ .
Germans’ on trial before Judges of the
States, Britain, Russia and
France.
He testified Hitler heard of the con- |
cent ration and was tnlormed that the I
Russians intended to seize the Ro- 1
manian oil fields at the first oppor- I
t unity.
This knowledge, coupled with the I
i growing deployment of the Red army.
brought about the decision to attack B
Russia. Jodi testified.
He said the German command con-
cluded bv that time that Russia in-
___ _ Germany coinciding
with an allied invasion in the west.
Jodi said that would have been fatal “
to Germany.
dow
U»*
In>uran<e Firm Free
Of More Policy Claims
Judge E. 8. Vaught in federal dis-
trict -court Wednesday ordered the
Locomitive Engineer* Mutual Life St
Accident aaaociation. Clveeland, Ohio,
relieved of further liability on a $1,000
policy on the life of the late William
J. WwMng. Shawnee. t
Judge Vaught also enjoined the *i-
Anna Blessing, mid a
nlqge. Ml** Anna Bioasing of Ohio,
frotr. prosecuting any suit agalnta the
Inwanthoe a^ociauon
The record disclosed the asaoclA*
24 Flee to Safety
In Maine Hotel Fir*
FREEPORT, Maine, June 5——
Twenty-four persons fled to safety
from the Clark hotel Wednesday as
fire swept through much of the town's
principal business block, causing loss
unethically at $160,000 Vo
otoree and office*.
Uot$ deposited benefit* from the policy
with the court while the two claimants,
settle their dispute over which is rn-
uiled toil. /
New Yorker to Head
i
$J50
$150
-k.l
Pvt a STOP to Bod Brakes
BRAKES ADJUSTED
Loogthoa Tiro LHo wilk a
TOE-IN ADJUSTMENT
(Woman * :
•‘Wha» are your pay-
ment term*—’’
One wheel Vi inch out ol
lino drogr. your car aide-
ways 87 loot in every mile.
Lot ua sot your whaoi* io
the exact amount ol ioo-ln.
(Man) :
“You make your own
terms here."
DORS YOU* CAR
You'll get action when you
stop on your brakes if you
have our experts adjust
them Come in ‘odayl You
may save an accident to-
morrow.
Wheels out of balance cause hard
steering, a rough riding car and'
it's really dangerous at high
speeds I What's more, unbalanced
wheels cause uneven tiro wear ...
pounds out grease and oils in vital
front end parts; create* abnormal
wear of bearings, bushings, tie
rods, etc.
S^i
Goodyear Service
322 N. Walker
Pk 2-6185
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Lifting of Meat
Ceilings Affirmed
A
TS a JO ABN
-s'- »aacr
AME
ccoa
Ada Grand Jury Meets
ADA. June 5.—(>P)—A Pontotoc
county grand Jury which recessed in
April resumed its session* this week.
£
li
i
Br
•I
had been identified as the driver of a
car
a. i
vehicle for Wveral blocks and saw it
wrecked when driven over a curb at
34 and N Douglas. Baker was charged
with six traffic law violations and
ordered to appear in police court at
g a. m., Thursday.
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Baker. 2440 NW 14. was charged with
reckless driving by speeding, was
charged separately with running stop
signals at 23 and N Broadway, 23 and
N Robinson. 23 and N Walker, 23 and
N Western and at 2$ and N Classen.
Scoutcar Patrolmen George Fowler
and G. R. Ridley signed the com-
plaints after they checked ownership
of the car through its license tag and
| learned It belonged to the elder Baker.
They said when the car bounced over
a curb at 24 and N Douglas three
youths got out and ran.
Against Boy
George Reed Baker. 16. Wednesday
■ which police impounded about 1
m , Tuesday after they chased the
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Hotel Guest Saves Her Fur Coat
A guest at the LaSalle hotel, having reached the ground,
clutches a fur coat she saved as she fled the blaze. (Wirephoto.)
WASHINGTON. June 5.—(/P>—The
senate banking committee Wednesday
reaffirmed on an 11 to 7 vote its
proposal to lift price controls from
livestock, meat, poultry and dairy
products June 30.
The vote came on a motion by
Chairman Wagner (D.. N. Y.), waging
a rearguard action to save as much
of price control as possible, to re-
verse the committee's action last Sat-
urday when it voted 10 to 8 to re-
move meat control* and 9 to g to lift
controls from dairy products.
The committee is working on an
OPA extension bill which Economic
Stabilizer Chester Bowles thinks is
shaping up as a "monstrous thing."
Still slated for consideration is a
decision whether the removal of price
controls on meat and dairy product*
would permit chopping an additional
8600.000 off food subsidy funds.
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1946.—SEVENTEEN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
who announced .vestsrday he planned'
visits to Britain and the United States,
has decided not to make the trips, a
Hungarian source said Wednesday.
Trip to U. C. Cancelled
BUDAPEST. June 3.— (Delayed) —
()p)—Hungarian Premier Ferenc Nagy, i
Six Traffic
Counts Filed
liki'll
<*olH»’YVA«
TIRFS
WHEELS
BALANCED
Will CURE ITS SHIMMY
IN ONE TREATMENT
GOOD,’ Vf AR
TIRES
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 110, Ed. 3 Wednesday, June 5, 1946, newspaper, June 5, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765546/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.