Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 237, Ed. 2 Friday, November 1, 1946 Page: 18 of 18
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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(L)
t
e Howard <ABC)
Md Sign Oft (ABC)
1
1
5
33
discontinuance ofthe contest.
f
VKUYJ
J V K OUCCKOJ
i
fcrefcine Jah—n
Alvli ---'—
34. Marrisa
33. Melody
37. Cease
39. Measure of
distance
il.Worthless Mt
f %
23. Sign of
infinitive
24. Marks, as
(L>
(CBS)
(CB8)
12 13
1120
13 *5
100
IT)
<T)
<6b«,
/FR>
I
< oe
t:IS
i:3«
i:4B
4. Gatherers
of oysters
5. Pi< pen
3. At that time „ with a
7. Assistant
(mil.)
8. Dealt again
9 Location
of the
Taj Mahal
YesUrOsy’s A sew er
• I
New* IL)
Como »»
Gaslight
if
1
1
1
1
2 <M» L«fw Hm mi if u| (IM'i
3 lb Ma F»rfcln> tWBCi
2 Nfepptr Yuting iffBC*
3 4* Right to HapPV** _<HBC1
.» 46 Viauloo
1 15 _
J JO Luf rtfftM
1 < Uyor
4 go Whan
« is Fettla ____ _
a »> J utt Slain Bill
- Rajs Ffirrrll
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Game on .
horsebsck; -
5. Asterisk
9 Soothe
10 Robber
12. Wins
13. Former •
name of
Tokyo
14. Metal bolts 11. Raids
18 Never
(poet )
17 Goddess of
ruin
18. Corrode
20 Rough lava
21 Befitting
a priest >
24 City of
wickedness
(Bib.)
27. Plunders
28 Acrobat’s
bare
30. Sloth
31. A kind of
strong ale
*32 Bird's
stomach
35 Witty
sayings
38 A value Me
fur
40 Moot remote
known planet
42 Troubled
43. Title (Sp.)
44. Excuses
45 Clan (Irisn)
48. German title
DOWN
1. Braid,
ashair
2 A source
of oil
3. Narrow
roaiway
War-Weary
Pilots ‘Glide’
Rural Roundup <T)
Rural Roundup (T)
Today'* First New* <L»
Roy Plcken*' Quartet (LI
Red Arrow New* <L>
Time* and Tunes <T>
The Farm Hand* (L)
Time *nd Tune* ITi
Flieatone New* (L<
Rut* Morgan Oreh <T)
Book* Brine Adventure
Dr E F Webber <1.1
Columbia Record Shop (T)
Columbia Record Shop <T>
Mary Loe Taylor (CBS)
Marv Lee Taylor <CBS>
. Warren Sweeney. New* (CBS)
Let * Pretend (CBS>
Olve and Take (CBS)
Give end Take (CBS)
Theater of Today (CBS,
Theater of Today tCBSi
T » Up (L>
V * Op <L>
Orand Central Station (dBS>
Grand Central Btatlon (CBS)
County Fair (CBS)
County Fair (CBS)
Ing New* (ABC!
' -I ' .
---«---
6 00
5:13 I
5 JO |
3 45
a oo 1
<11
• 30
e 45
7 00 I
7 II
7 M '
7 46
* 00
0 IB
0 30
» 45
9 0O
*15
0 30
» 4B
10 00
10 15
10 10
10 45
11 00
II Ik
11 30
U#S I
12 00
12 15
12 30
11 46
tour* ,
Playhouse (ABC)
Pla»hou*e < ABC!
Eld* 8lng <Li
Dd* Hing (L)
ler* I ABC i
[Or* (ABC!
_____U.I
Stardult Time (PR)
Joe Hatoel. Spurt* I ABC)
Virginia (ABC)
"A forced landing without power
has far leas hazard to a pilot who
understands 4soaring."
Robinson has won
soaring tML
1940, 1941.
time
One of the feats which won him the
1948 title was a non-stop hop of 100
miles, with landing aL the.point'of
takeoff. He also holds the distance
record. 290 mijes. set in 1940.
CIU'PTOqCOT*— A cryptSfram qaetattosi
QWXVJ NAKUO
i its the
ist there Is. But-it also has a praq-
I value, says the stocky, balding
13. Cebine
monkey
19 Wire
21. Small.
explosive
i sound
- 22 Distress
signal
2 15
2 30
2 45
3 W
3 15
3 30
3 45
4 M
4 15
4 30
4 45
5 00
5 IS
6 )U
5 45
Week (CBS) t 00
I « 15
« 30
a 45
“7 00
7 15
1 4»
7 JO .
Too
* IS
« 30 !
■ 45
9 00
9 15 ;
9 30 I
i
10 00
to 15
10 30
10 45
II 00
11 15
11 30
11 45
12 05
5 oo Market* and Weacher (L>
3 15 Rum Pike <L>
5 30 Rum Ftk* <Ll
3 45 Rum Pike (Vi y.
' — Market* and New* CL I
SOns* of Ran** <T>
Black Dr*uahl Oan* (L>
Nutrena Time <Ti _
7 OO Llovd Burllngham (NBC)
7 IB Superior Folk* (L)
7 30 New* <L>
7 45 Song* of Pr*i*e <T)
S oo Time to Shine <T)
S t5 Smilla' Ed MeConaeH (T>
,0 30 Shopper*' Special <Ti
* 45 Shopper* Special <Tl
u oo Shoppie*''Special (T>
* 15 Uncle Leo (L)
9 10 A nr hie Andrew* (NBC)
* 45 Archie Andrew* (NBC)
Hl oo Teenlimer* Club <NBCl
10 15 Teenllmet* Club <NBCi
in to Hniilln r.d McConnell <NBCi
jd <5 Mmilln Ed McConnell fNBCI E
11 oo New* 14 i
II 16 Halurdev jNerenad* <T>
II >0 l <>te*try ProarOm <L>
It »'■ r'*rn istope* <T>
11 ob Mdn on Fartyi <Ti
12 1* Man on Farm <Ti
12 10 Farm Reporter <L*
12 45 Farm Reporter <L>
a tnrl iMrrtao W»~
Faroe Llf* I NBC)
' ---- (HSCi
‘ <NBCl
Youn* .__
•‘t H *ppln*a,
i BpoeleJ
Salla* i NBC i
Jone* llfBCi
Brown <NBC>
Ladle* Be Seated <ASC)
14*dl*( Be Healed I ABC I
Eaueclally for You < FR ■
k«i>eelally tor You t BL!--------
Meet Me lu Manhattan <ABC>
Meet Me In Manhattan IABC1
Cliff Edward* <ABCi
Boars
ions and Dance Farad* < PR i
Bon* and Dance Parade (PRi
Tune* and Topic* <PR>
Tune* and T opic» i PR i________
T*rrv and Pirate* i ABC1
Spy Ring (ABC,
Jack Armatrong •< ABCI
Dick Tnacy <ABC1
Htate Edition <Ll
Bporta Anawer Man <T>
Lon* Ranger <ABCI
Lone Ranger <ABCi
>. M. Moor* <L>
E H Moor* <LI
Thl* I* Your FBI <ABCI
TJtl* I* Your FBI <ABC>
HTm th* Bank < ABC >
Break th* Bank tABCi
5 Sharlft <ABC) i
Sheriff <ABC)
Cavalcade of Sport* <ABC>
Cavalcade of Sport* (ABCi
7 American Hoort* Parade <ABC)
American Bport* Parade <ABC>
New* <L)
Raymond Swlnr '
Show Time <FL-.
Show Tune <PRr
Newpkt.)
Edd r - - —■—
Blut Barron Orch. (ABC)
glt>4 Barron Oreh <ABO
N B
symbol
25 BrTgftt-
colored
birds
28 Dtetrict
Attorney
(sbbr.)
29. Girl’s name
32- Thing that
travels a
specified
i( .number
of miles .
Near
(poet.)
■ *0 New. <Ll
5 IS 1-uune end Curt Ma*MX
5 hi Young Dr Matone °<T>
L ** Hvo’light Spoil* <L>
< on Hujwer Cl uh <L>
" 16 New* of. th* World (NBC)
, a h> Veteran* for Monronev CL1
* *s Oklahoma * Front Page iL>
f. oo Seo fed Moor* (t»
f> IS Seo Ed Moor* -ft>
■7 10 Alan Young <NBC>
jl 45 Alan Young (NBC)
3*00 People Aie Funny (NBC)
* is People* Ar* Funny <NBC> V
■ io Wait* Time
* 45 Walt* Time_______________
b 00 Myirtery Theater
9 16 Myaxery Theater
« 30 Bport* New* Reel (NBC)
S 45 C'ty Manager Report* i L >
le’oo Pieaaur* Farad* <T>
10 IS Now* (L)
is 30 Alebolie* Annoymou* fLl
10 43 Jneeph' Sudv Oreh. (LI
11 00 New* <L>
11 li MIS Club (PR)
1130 2316 Club (PR>
11 45 2213 piub (PR)
I) 00 2315 Club <FR>
11 IS 2315 Club <FRI
IY 30 2315 Club 'PRI.
12 46 2315 Club <PR) _______
les .
the national
le three times in a row. in
. and 1946 after a ,>ar-
Wake Up. Oklahoma (T)
Dailey * Mualcal Roundup (T)
New* <L>
Hebrew Chrtitlan Hour <T>
Wake Up and Llv* <T>
Capitol Bill Review <T3
Newn <Li
Voice of ChurchM (L)
Coffee Tim* fT>
Coffee Time <T>
New* <L>
Rhythm Serenade <T)
Jackie Hill Show <MBS)
Jackie Hill Show (MBS)
Thl* Week in Washington (MBS)
Record Review (PR)
Quaker CHv Serenade fMBSI
Q raker City Serenade 'MB61
New* < L i
Alan Roth (T) i
Sam Donahue Orch. (MBS)
Sam Donahue Oreh (MBS!
Oheckerboard iaml*oree <MBSi
Checkerboard Jamboree MB*
Checkerboard Jamboree (MBS>
Checkerboard Jamboree < MBS >
CROSSWORD
For Relaxation
LOS ANGELES.—f/P)—Many a war-
weary combat pilot has found relief
from drum-tight nerves in the past
year at the controls of a noiseless,
vibrationless glider or sailplane, says j
John Robinson, national soaring
champion.
•'There’s nothing like it for relax-
ing.”, declared Robinson, who won his
title' at the national soaring contest
in Elmira. N. Y. "It’s the only real
flying there is, and many a power
pilot, trying a sailplane for the first
time, has asked me 'how long has this
been going on?”'
Wrights Are Thanked
In point of fact it's been going on
I ever since the Wright brothers made
their first flight. Robinson says. He
credits them with being the original
1 glider pilots, and said they soared
'ploft in an unpowered plane long be-
fore they ever installed an engine.
'. Sailplane flying is primarily a sport,
a^id, in Robinson's opinion
btet " ~
tidal
pilot
•Un the first place a man who has
leaitied to soar learns better and more
quickly how to fly a powered plane."
Robinson asserted. "And a qualified
powet pilot quickly becomes a better
one ohce he has learned to soar.
Leaa Hazard Involved
forced landing without
LiiiueiaiiB, iiiw.
Cinderella. Inc (CHS)
Wutnei Take All <CBR>
Winner T*ke All (CBS)
Houm ihwtv TCBHI
Hou*e Party iCHBi
Afternoon Herenadv <T>
J.»ek Teagarden Orch (T>
Eddie'* Corner Store <L>
Eddie * Corner more <b>
Eddie * Coiner Htore <L)
Eddie * Cornel more <L>
New* <L>
Juke Bo> Hit Parade. fT>
Red Barber Suor* (CBS)
Bob Tropt. Nea* (CBS!
My*4dO M tW - - _____
Jack Smith (CBS)
Mickey Harrell (LI
Midk>v H*rrell <L) .
Ben. k R Moore (1.)
18»U. E H Moore (l.>
Adv of Thin Man (CBS)
Adv of Thin Man (CBS)
Ginny simma <CBS>
Olnney Simmi (CBBi
Durable and Moore <CB8>
Durante and Moore (CB8>
It Fay* to be Ignorant (Cbd)
It Pay* to Be Ignorant (CBS)
M*l*le <CB8>
M*l*le (CBS*
New* (L>
Bport* by Gowdy
Meredith WU»on
Meredith Wll*on
New* (L>
Charlie Spivak Orch. (CBS)
Sam Donahue Orch. <CB8>(
Sam Donahue Orch (CBS) ;
New* *nd Slga Off (CBST*
Hayme* <T)
Theater
' Uaallght Theater
Eraklne Johnson
Alvino Roy Oren. .
Victory Parade (Tt
Stag Kenton Orth
, ketX l Li
R*«— i Porgram <FR>
Birthday Club <L>
Buck Roger* |MB<>
Nop Hdrrlgan tMBBi
Supermen (MBS)
Captain Midnight <MB8>
loin Mix iMBSt T~
Pulton Lewie Jr (MBS)
Muele for You <T)
Henry J Taylor I MM I
Denison Dinner Dam* <T>
burl Ives (ItfMii '
Cannon C. Karri* (L)
Hen Bd Moore <T> I
Sen Ed Moore (Tl ,
New* and Sporta <L> .
Nat Dem Committee (MBS)
SpoUlght Band* (MBS*
Spot light Band* (MBHt______
Spotlight' on America (MBS)
■ Spotlight on America (MBS*
Curtain Calls (L> i
So ths Story Oooe <T> )
Hews <L> _ j
Jimmy Dorsey Orch (MBBt
Emil Coleman Orch. ’(MBS)
Emil Coleman Oreh (MBS*.
Sherman Naves Oreh. (MBS)
Shecman Have* Orch (MB0I
Hammy Kaye Oreh. (MBSI | \
8dmmy Kaye Orch iMBH) y
News and Sign Oft
■ A
aaL^a*—wi.iijyn.w.■ .. —
- j -l • - ■ y - - — —
V ftr-T <T>
I Tre-T1vr>
I T-T-T <T)
Kar(y Bird (PR)
Moment* of Meditation (PR)
World New* <L|
Homier Hot*hot« (T)
New* Hummpry (ABC)
Wake-Up and Smile <ABC>
B’ake-.Up »nd Smile (ABC)
Wake-Up and Smile (ABC)
Wake-Up and Smile (ABC)
Bd*t Bet* In Mualc (PR7
* Beat B«t« In Mualc (PR)
JrAJiincUon (ABC)
Jr VJunction (ABC)
Tyen-Ase Town (ABC)
Plalip
Hing tl
Hing 1
Cruaal
Cru*a(
New*
■dutt 7
■Mhei
Army vy
l
__I
FRIDAY
WKY
NEC 9M K. C.
KTOK
ABC 14M K. C.
KOMA
CBS 1520 K. C.
Oklahoma City on the Air
KOCY
Mutual 1340 K. C.
---- ; ... -----
ft) Local Pregram.
(T) Traa*erlatiea
<FK) Phonograph Beeorde.
Bob Hannon (T)
'Ilia* to Remember (CBS)
Muklc In Conirast <L>
Blilg Along Club (CBS)
Wa r* Aaklng You (L>
Htrlclly OK <L>
Bride and Oroum (ABC)
Bride and Oroom (ABC)
Dedric Foster (MBS)
Sammy Kay* (Tl
Queen for a Day (MBS)
Quepn tor a Day (MBS)
00 Gliding Light (NBCI
15 Today * Children twRC)
30 I* Oman in White (NBC*
Jufly Bf>d Jmw _<T)
-lot
i
in
■'i.
The
I
0
0
6:30 P. M.
7:30 P.M.—WKY
These being the real questions in- the T. U. C. poses the right of its
I
H
J
Tonight at 8:30
Be Sure to Listen
J
i
i
T*
♦
I
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5
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■<
I.
VETERANS FOR MONRONEY CLUB
See
WKY
Logic Element
In Union Issue
What will "The Nose-
say to "The Haircut"?
Find out tonight at
•K Evelyn MacGregor,
Contralto
percent unioniAin "
The pbjective. for all practical pur-
poses. is already achieved.
8:30 P.M. KOMA
Usfes ta ■
■ JIMMY DUR ANTI
•Nd BARRY MOORI
—•a the elr taalyht
far year lacal
Resell Drag Stare
■ J'1
I
WiLTX
TIME
■K Bob Hannon, Baritone
HEAR!
W. R.
DANIEL
Veterin of World War II
COMPARE THE WAR
RECORD OF
1. The C I Bill of Rights-*—Servicemen's Readjust-
ment Act
2. C I. Terminal LeaVe Pay Act ( -
. 3. Increased Veterans Pension Allowances
| 4- Specially Equipped Automobiles for Disabled Vet-
b L!
■t-
r a?
Pt
' NUMdw* 9rMor»
KOCY
AMSMNMdby
THE VETERANS SPEAK
•L FOR CONGRESSMAN
^>MIKE MONRONEY
dBR 5rtl CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
WKY
; ■ :• - -
?-r
■
open shop) i
English V
■fl
y
?
there is little ;
•t c.
By EDWIN A. LAHEY
'LONDON Nov. 1— (CDN) —An
American trving to make sense out of
the current closed-shop debate in
I
6:30 P. M.—6:45 P. M. /
T TQNICHT /»
“MIKE” VOTED FOR:
CARMON C. HARRIS
World War II Ve*.
CARMON C. HARRIS
WITH THAT OF
MIKE MONRONEY
7:15—TONIGHT—7:15
OVER STATION j
KOCY
I? MMMR4 of ora
’ iHrrad end W^Bnaad by
• HENRYX
TAYL9R
likllhood tha
precipitate a <
ernment by
employer to fix
, | erani. j .
5. Protection of Retirement Rights fori Veterans in
Civil Service. ■ 1
6 Veterans' Priority for Surplus Property.
!7 Conversion of Surplus War Housing for Veferanjs
College and Emergency Use.
8 The Patman Act . . . to channel materials into vet-
erans' housing 'House leader on this bill.)
duatrialist. "we hope that if we ignore
a thing it won't happen."
This la the traditional 7‘muddle
along" theory for which the British
are renowned. They hope that the
■
Radio Dead?
One Day Service 1800 Classen, 5*6620
FREE ESTIMATE 2328 S. Rob.. 7-6148
Westinghouse Appliance Stores
9. The Veteran's Farm Loan Bill.
And . . . \
Twenty-Two More Measures .for the Benefits of Veterans
ffA Good Record Beats Promises"
a ’• . ■ . i' . ■ I
rCl’lfrkflQ I 0*1101'9^ labor leaders and their friends in the unionists.
R-RR alUEEo Vz government, and there is a reasonable
G .chance that this hope will be fulfilled
Judge May Decide
, Meanwhile, lhe cloned shop argu-
.ment has been confined to a fqw
small sections of private or semi-pri-
vate industry, like the London Bus
Co., and the Smithfield market, where
organized workers refused to work
with a handful of non-unionists
"The 'muddle alorig” school of
thought hopes that the closed-shop
Issue In private industry will be set-
tled by Judge (And once, a judge
Britain la well advised <by the princi- .says spmt|thing about it; that will be
I (< it. because a judge is next
to God in Britain*.
The right of an
'i) >
changes . to fulfill its objective of
*wAB»MBrt£ ti nlnnlsm ’•
As a matter, of fact, there are, no
big stakes involved. The basic Indus- .
tries in Britain, as well as most of
the public services, arc almost com- ,
pletely organized, with-unions cutting
across one another in almost Aery
Industry and government agency.
Objective l« Achieved
If in the neaA^ulure a court pro-
tests the right of an individual to re-
fuse to join a union < by ' inhibiting •
an employer's right to chahgc condi- .
tions of employment) there is little [
the T. U C would • 'j?
risis with the labor gov- 1 g 4’;
demanding legislative 1 .: .
. -------- ■» j :
to be a
flciala. either local 'or national, will
at-some time in the future make seems
membership in a trade jjnion a condi-
tion of public employment.
Real Issues Ignored
'They have that pouer since a la-
bor-dominated parliament rejjealed the
trades union disputes act of 1927.
'rhe next question is—Will the lead-
ers of the British trades union con-
gress. whose 6.500.000 members are
the works in the labor party, de-
mand that government^pfficials set up
and may be
moot ’joint.
pals in the case) that the British do the end
not like logic.
In the first place, the real closed-
shop Issue is Whether government of- the initial conditions of employment I
'1 (either closed shop or
' reasonably clear
common law
No Big Slakes
right of thiai employer to
change the conditions of emplovmont
for a man already in ids employ <to
demand that-he join a union) appears *
to be a moot (joint. and may be - .
headed for judicial determination in j!
the case of some bus drivers in Lon-
don who have been Notified, To Join
the Transport Workers Union or be
closed-shop conditions.' not only in the fired. r
traditional public jobs, but in the in- j Against this right xjf the employer
dustries that are nationalized or about to fix conditions, and the right of an
to be nationalized*
Time wring n»c teni qucsuuiis ui- *•'
volved. why don't ihg British address1 ~~ ■ ,—
themselves directly to the issue’’That's fiMM^
where the British allergy to logic
comes in. I A
“You see.” said one observer; an in- A
individual to refuse to join a union.
EM .w?
j issue will never be.joined between the members to refuse to work with non-
T0NI9HT
[ ALAN YOUNG
I 9H0W
, M8MRAL MOTeiM
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Puzzle Salt Lake City
BALT LAKE CITY.—(UP)—It's
pretty confusing, sometimes, in Sult
Tie_os
UP^WE
CAM'T-
GET a
Preu. 9e back
SOOM, taffy---
HE AND XXJO 7
MOM ^UST WENT
__ TO A MOVIE-y
locker is at Table Rock, Nebr.. and .
he lives in a farm house midway be- >
tween Davison and Verdon.
STAMINa
Meredith Willson
’>)
• J
I . »l
• V
Lake City. For instance, you no longer
1 remark, "it rained in Salt Lake to-
day." Instead, the conversation may
CANADA DRY
Think You've Got!
Housing Troubles?
FALLS CITY. Neb—<>P>—W H.
Harmon, federal forester for southeast
Nebraska, can testify to the trouble
the housing shortage can lead to.
His office u in Humboldt. Neb., he
gets his mail at Dawson. Neb. his
telephone calls come through'lhe Ver-
don. Neb. exchange, his froaen food
Flying Milkman Boosts Whimsies of Showers
Aerial Pickup Service
* WATERTOWN, WU— (UPI— Paul
Htifiker. operator of a Watertown
cheese factory and flying enthusiast,
is using his hobby to improve his busi-
ness.
Hilfiker *• licensed private pilot,]
believes planes can be used to pick up
milk from farms. On a recent test
trip he landed a light Aeronca plane
on the farms of 10 surprised farmers.
During the entire trip he used only
one prepardd wirstrfp—the 1,500-foot
strip next to his factory.
The job Of shuttling the milk from
farm to factory by sdr took two hours,
which is longer than it .takes to pick
up the milk by truck. But Hilfiker is I
sure that in time aerial pickup serv-
ice will be popular throughout the
country.
Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: HE MAKES NO FRIEND WHO
NEVER MADE A FOE!—TENNY8ON.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
go something like thia: "It rained in
my block this afternoon, how about
yours?"
It's been known to rain in one
block, and not In. another, and even
to rain in the front yard of a home
and not in the back yard]
"We have a scientific explanation."
the weatherman said. 'It is caused by
a peculiar. formation of mountains in
' the southwest part of Salt Lake Val-
ley.”
University to Honor
News Photographers
KENT. Ohio.—(UP)—A hall of
fame for news photography honoring
the year's mqyt <• tst: g ding published
news photograph will be established at
Kent State university. Dr. George A.
Bowman, president of the university,
announced.
Bowman said a committee chosen
and headed by the president of the
National Press photographers associa-
tion will select the outstanding pic-
ture. The first selection will be for
1946 and the photographer will be
honored at the university's 1947 grad-
uation exercises. A special university
citation will be conferred on the win- I
The shortest roundtrip is 48 miles nlng photographer.
TONIGHT < ;
■4
A .
X
V
t
5ome-n
TiNxe. TM
GOING TO
LOSE- my
PMTTIE.NCE
xXlTM XOO.*
I SAID
SIT- t
IWY VE GOT A
OATe WITH
THAT BA KI XE. T
TO COLLECT,
Ou« DOUGH/
\ CO4V4EV.
/ CyuCrdi
3
i
ukitil we ser \
THAT '
TAXlNlG K1O
CHAKiCE.^ t— /
2—341
S SCSI
Ft
7-4SSg
Wn Mt
124
For Sale
rw
■’ioF
or
it
at
a
I
JF UXBSTER
pht-ps, IB-ji
* .filislfifclt
tK*OO JYf«'ATMKWTt
unSS
810 000
dalrv
othar
M
I kf Okla
A UtW
F kafena
<W;J“
’ XcmaU
wui tn
•TO t
'• .1! m:
M ]
telephone.
) . T-4M1 ‘
• re inter;
*-3015 or
Box 10O
OkUbem*
* ujea square^~MQea. M aatnatee
(jklehca* <W Unproved for
ratue rFJtrh
. rjar ra
waar. aJ
r I
Turtle,
OHB
Oootf
-f- - - * ■- OF
. Light Touch
AH(4 —7 8*)—Firemen
n 'W'i
IlfM
Ught|na 1
--jh a' pijo
Sotr.ethiiL* t|hi
faced to
gale owf.<
acur furnai
win
vt*er(* 1
GOOD '4
Well —
ty Co
Want a flood
IS# A <104* !*rm. 4 ml So
g. hog cree* sottoin pl
tone 44l( --------- ‘
I»rt*
iwog
2M A k
2 u:r -
F<N>. *
2 l-llCl >ir
’ ON*
Ft« uon .
cine mor:___
Cafe opfSgsi
•■as 1
though s' pi
w,
JE*1
xhx hto , iej
Mt* of I
.1
N «*rthai
tato
wr — !*
i iwrk'il
f rBB8
mi-p* b?
45 minuta* bmi of
imp ro rod for mobII
•ftrvey»d for 47-aero
"i lako porpo< ual
'and n roam
pa»? u ro—owner
m- Acnfs
♦4 >O» Trfra.
♦ •Sm t MR C
r >Lk!
5-Rrii.
tMTItmi _
f em d I * 1
MitySa |m:t
I
sub- *
re called the police early
Sot. ranch. gS, earai
b«rn« a corral*
mother coa, or 40g
3-Year-Old Heifer Helps
Girl Through (Sollege
i
.. N H.—(UP)—Patricia
. Far-old freshman at the
trnivrraity of New Hampshire, is pay-
ing her wby through college with a 3-
year-oid beifer.
The iTrL-wlio Ji;
Since she was rO
flub rr.'miber realized 8625 from the
sale of lie animgl *and is using the
cash to help defrsty, college expenses. ,
... j
jjg^yuegc pt making a living in Boa-
jUM," he *»iB. Ci * —
the state grgnt t
so the money
the tKlaj.f* ff
[ • > T ' t ‘
I . on
fra .
pre-war
well Unp ; good
Johiton Co.
ias been raising cattle 1
years old as a 4-H I
fale of if)e animal wand is using the
>c owner cheap 120 .were
>rm. improved. 21 mllea SB.
I. A, Canadian :
am*Ufa land. s<9
Wane 3M
M* 11. Shawnee .
o4itt<a i«nd farm ano acreage*.
idr. ee. 1 A unlmpi d Sl SOO.
- 7-e»i»__
____I Cheap Farm
farm, e ml So Wright
hog tree* bottom plow
Ft 'old imp . pOMOMiOn. thl#
. , 30 cow*.
SAM E. FLOOD CO.
J-teV'l etiFe 10# w Beno R 4-M7S
— — - - .g. J. t- — to- —' ■■
80 ACRES
wuth W1U Roger* field
r., vrh #u* ._ 3-riw I
r leased . a aound
; caali
•:. ELOOI) co.
:o» Of Mene R. 4-M7S
ttv moJern improvement*.
J bortom land
IB GRAHAM CO
Z*2* N MAT
oiirr farm for sale.
I .nd. trade A ;
■ «*.« and *i>etrtcitv
*e»t nt
No
*r.c> bottom
bprtWB w
fculaprw ^2““'
# tgr-.ner—w.Ul *ell tor
i'.'* Ione-ImJrth down 3
I improved, ha* elec . near
Ulg HICKERSON of NICH-
I N Hmedwav 2-316# '
RAgE OPPORTUNITY
•' eH’ton of beautifully laving
land or. 'be .) taalrt* of Edmond toward*
“ Crv perfect eet-up tor .ubdiviaion
msgrr-merit* Livni*.
etc . A) aid)bln DetaH* call
MAXWStT MORTGAGE CO
IFiew Jefes' If you (
e*i4d <*U Oklahom* City,
write J H pvlleU. Ro'Fb IO.
to deport burglars in a
the station Someone |
mateheK in the c»fe. as |
iwler were searching for
ie firemen said. Police
th» Mwne—and found the
Ar trying to start a fire in
f-rr
-AVB
dairy barn
Stonewall, on
I Ml Mo 3 Fnca 86 MO.
in W of WaUaton. tarHx#
hwv JO A In cylt NU«
Ft «<i «i b» 5-jw hu .
0utb;da« tujpruYoaiotbLa
Bi ie«»T root nt land ar»d
J- FfU» HMD 807 Col-
I*11
rwi Bilphur.. giade A
ijtab-B for atock lann.
vicinity.
oraham co
MAT AVB
• x' taiw 3 mi of hiway.
n <i?|»dLldatad MiU N nU
1 grata maaqulte
Acreage ter Ssjto >81
located NX ef city Pete#
Th;i I* *p exceptional
chai.lenner
NtCHOU* <NC
j.. Nicoma Park
« Might OI 2-7SS3
ere* mod 6 rm* . lo>eiy
M**.. Chef, ideal loc .
>.t bldg*' lek# 4-»ioo
CVblCE ACREAGE
S ■« | ti.c f more or laa* in I—avifu-
E»«)«rr<M xc* tu>r txive out MB l#Ui.
• /7‘w 4r'|-’ o u> nrd at rhea r bd
E fdt Ntii *i*a Prtee Si Me term*
*3 Vi * <* i IM »ier month. I
Bf1#M *--
Re-'tritTe4*Tract« North
«!>< '» t>( N Lincoln be'ween «7lh
» .4 tti|il»i»r TtaeK 104X15> and *0(30
W#j •»*: » Sb» Terms IM down |t#
•-*>ir e-isii 3-*7M
Restricted Tracttt West
*' aa W<r Oul ri«cp bf idr on W 10 Tractji
MKC.W Pnom 8Mo u» 85AO
1 ,wr mon<h
8KJ1 5-M44
irlev suggested that
ne right to the city
Ud be used to rCse J
)• employes. . ,
-17 P<
4 —
' in be«J )f<i>
P» ft .(H» »>.)•»
• tesf--______
flgb \u aisa* "Write tor
«**rt> > C*rg>an Agy A.rort Mo
Ml Ml **nSig I 1 'V - -c=- —as—a
imnood
• Joy A
BY
---I t
■Ok af.nrrtxi <711
L. t>(t ism land
uotl j
iwaw
!t>»r (1 j
: f»»« • net,
-> : Ts-.-ji.* oa;
wiwt|.7i
SI
M’i i ' 1
......’.QM?
_____________
tn. a* i <>:adUdaled xhl . 29 ml city,
A tx»t4»'tr. eoed grst* me*qulte Foor
i>'0(«mer ’.». Thu l* a good (lock farm,
ce 3<(*#1 (Some term) 40 A royalty.
1? OTlt 5-IM2 Nlcb ___
77 A< RES
Good emewt*. near alt depot
H xno.srr C» 7-1*4* Schaler 4-4234
*0 A . orire SIM on hlway. Ideal 'dairy
ramp *lte* 8 of Wilburton,
imeral* 3-3703 3* NW 4
: FARM wtih *prtng». by
Itoit south Okla City on
!«0 acre* cult Johnson
>, aosie timber. two-*(ory
ity native pecan* lake
rovaltk IJS an acre Bob
201. Puroeil. | after 5 ph.
l' ewM. Vj* kt Jone*, 2S
M A bortom #-rm hae .
barn *i*o 4-rm aid h*e .
*urtac* nnty. »e SOO Po»*
1-A.ND CO M7 Colcord
a.'I -|.t|- bt ide on W 10
it itjFaJib It ~
*i*riii> #>t*t> •'«
s-*M| j r-
Ito'exWrtti .! on fall abore addition* Bunday
' •('*», >MU
x I 1. M LKAV1TT -----
. .... .
f arm*' »’><• 8rreage Wanted IM
ifr ibrvn'wiiti good bottom wlih-
[of Okla. City. d-63M. 3113
U> *0 *cre*. c lore to Okla'
. 3)12 S Rob
Wil N or W' of Britton'
le new 5-rtn brick elty prop-
vir. 3*0 A (me *ecbn3
modern «-rm brk. hojire.
• ano elec hot and cold
from Bugler *ll-weatlier
would include 24 cattle,
and equipment al #15.000
iU H J OsmeU. 3-03*3 —
► *:Het S|.«ler Okla
'■> royalty, iota! ifrtc* S3 iu>
_____ J-44S0 eve 3-7035
160 A'L ff(>*.*.. Miles Out
‘•e *<re« •() Un* alfalfa now growing:
■ ».'| #00 si-.der* 3-»T1 _
A BLACK LANtf
”l( todldm. ' f *et* of wnptovemente 1
(.)» teBii-mM hre water, Butane
iJt> i uf({ KA har meadow mad*
i'j-T b.f '.MG rt 1 po< 4* aiocked .’with
«*rj» flktc. ’’»* fence* New Grad* A.
<i* ri »<Ua 'or 2* cow* T>* ml from ge
ms f| m:lk rt telephone R T
I rr Iroro W Hlet*.'*ay #n ali-
•tlM . »' h
STriN H5RT HAND OO
K»b< Hid* J->>43. >v*.
Elr
* t##"*## » __L_
rf<H*’ VbB8 NOIdt ■ J
«»)?)). QrarK* or th* lam*.*
.All *1** harm* from
ry term* too For white
># lor new catalog fro*.
> . Booneville Art)
MeeowrF7 V
l UANTEU J-ROM owner,
ER 2.300 IO 6 "M A . WANT
- WRITE BOX*
iIOMVN'AhD TIMES
Boston * Mayor Would
Tax !\on-R$si(lent£
lj BOB’: ON -I UR).-Mayor James M.'
Curigy hit .Boston warus to tax all per-
teMM'whdllyJ outride the city, but who
v. bjk la ■ ton 9
*1: s shout tune they .paid for the
f
1^46—THIRTY-SEVEN
Oklahoma City Times
i
9
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
>4
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MOV* tM NOT \
LONESOsAB ANY v
AAOee. CONNIE— SU-i <
>OU FALL DOWN-
staiqs just l>k«
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 237, Ed. 2 Friday, November 1, 1946, newspaper, November 1, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766045/m1/18/: accessed May 16, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.