Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 237, Ed. 2 Friday, November 1, 1946 Page: 9 of 18
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Oklahoma City Times_
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NOVEMBER
1946.
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Oklahoma City
Fine Jewelers
Established
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134,000 U. S.
Soldiers’ Kin
To Visit Graves
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30-Day Account
Year-to-Pay terms
at no extra cost
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MISS JUN4O* SHOT, ThM FWor
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SAVERS 50%
ON UNREDEEMED
DIAMONDS
CREDIT IF YOU WISH
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it a coronation ball in Stillwater Friday night. Competing for the title are,
front row. from left. Marjorie Hayward, Tulsa; Marge MacDonald, Cushing; Nita Paul Boyd,
“ row Rose Humphries, Stillwater; Joan Hull. Stillwater; Peggy Stem, Tulsa; Betty
Bafiey. Shawnee; Carol SlpnekeFf Oklahoma City. Back row. Beverly Williams, Tulsa; Faye Me-
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expressed that Jheir diamonds
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come from Hartwell's . . .
FAMOUS BLOUSE DEPARTMENT
First Floior
A RayOn Silduka shirt in black
30 to 40.
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Afaty Muffet’s
business
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Ctrl Sr <>iil Rpconl Cited
In Pretention of Crime
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• j: <yf enme w|s cheaper than, the pro-
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cmarwed.
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Madill Highschool Club
they died, for all at Villeneuve were Publishing \ewspaper
MADILL, Nov. 1.—(Special.)-r-Ma-
dill highschools journalism club is
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BROADWAY
PAWN SHOP
3 2 Wc-.l Grjnd ------■
oraajbiz*tion
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• -first choice is a
Hartwell diamond
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By PAUL GHALI
V I L L B N K U V B-8UR-AUVERB.
Prance. Nov. 1.—4CDN)-Next spring
the families of the 134,000 American
soldiers who sleep beneath the soil
of the Europe they died to free will
be invited to visit their son's graves.
They will also be asked to decide
whether they wish their bodies re-
turned to America. ,
Here at Villeneuve cemetery, high
atop a French hill overlooking the
wooded curves of the valley road to
Paris, guarded night and day by a
detachment ot the army graves regis-
tration conunand, lie 300 American
boys. White\roases in symmetric lines
stud its beautifully trimmed lawns. A
white stone wall marks its boundaries
behind which a grange of fir trees
shivers in the wind.
Graves Are Deeorated
Townsfolk from the nearby village
often climb the hills in an afternoon,
their arms laden with flowers for
their fallen liberators. Each visitor
chooses a different grave each time
for "we don’t want to forget anyone.”
I visited here Friday with Maj.
Robert C. Crisson of the graves regis-
tration command as guide. The boys
buried here lie close to the spot where
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• Through the years
brides of Oklahoma and
the Southwest have always z
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to tlw newly mar-
rieti man becauae of the ancient custom
for him, on the wctWing day, to wait on
the bride. Groom meaning one who
M.rves — bridegroom <»«<' who serve*
the bride. __________
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3.95
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B. Crepe, tie neckline, tucked
front, in white. 32 to 38.
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TWENTY-TWO—FRIDAY,
b'
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tp deliver material and construct a house. "■
neWAKles “ DoVe has discovered a way to make
porous concrete which can be mixed
and moulded into any form—y«t can
be sawed or cut like wood. He says
it will hold nails.
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TWO-PIECE RAYON‘GABARDINE
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Over and over again wonjen of junior size have ap-
. plauded this style’ Many of you have bought and loved
this dress . . . many of you have wanted it but couldn’t
get it because of stock shortages. Here it is in
blue, pink, aqua or beige with gold buttons. 9 to 15.
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A&M Royally in lhe Realm of Beauty
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W HARTWELL 1
l J BLOUSES WITH COL
LX studs
Wonderfully becoming blouses
that tempt you to shed your ,
jacket . . . just to catch an-
other compliment!
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members of Patton’s Third army and
they fell on Aug. 25. 1944. during its
gallant 300-mile drive to liberate the
French capital.
Major to SUy
The major himself fought In France
on D-day and has friends in many
of the 34 cemeteries. He has been
here since June. 1944, and when I
asked when he would go home, he
answered simply: "So long as there
is an American grave to look after, I
hope to b/ here.”
Villeneuve Is one of 36 cemeteries
preserved in grateful remembrance
of the achievements of all who served
the cause of freedom in World war II.
Twenty-four are in this country,
four in Belgium, three iri Holland
and one each in Luxembourg. Switz-
erland and Ireland. No two are alike.
Each has been perpetuated in its nat-
ural surroundings and so arranged
as to pay the highest tribute to the .
courageous dead.
Bum Proposal Rejected
DUNCAN. Nov. 1.—(Special.*—No
changes are anticipated in the down-
town Duncan bus stops, city manager
Raymond Sharp announced. Buses ■
will continue to stop on the near side 1
of moat intersections. City commis- '
•loners did not accept the recommen-
' dation ot the state traffic survey that
downtown bus stops be changed to
the far side of intersections.
C.Rayon Silduka studded
-■» with rounded neck-
nck. 30 to 40.
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( J BLOUSES WITH BOW
LX AND TUCKS
* look.roe he# o*
NORCROSS
AMERICA'S BEST-LOVE®
GREETING CARDS
X. _____________
Evaluation of Stephens
Property Vp 59 Percent
DUNCAN. Nov. 1—(Special.)—In-
tangible personal property -valuations
in Stephens county showed a 59 )*er-
publtshing its first official newspaper. cent increase over the 194$ figure, it
"The Widcat," separate from the was riiMlosed this week The 1946 fig-
Madill Record, county weekly. It has ^e **■« com^fed to $3.-
thTt*C '*^*,«1*’** •••
A rise of nearly 50 percent in the
lvalue of merchandise stocks and fix-
tures was also noted. Gordon Barnes,
county assessor announced. The total
value ot property listed on the tax
rolls for this county is now $29,608,059,
compared Jto $14,100,967 of last year.
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for which there is no charge. They
handle a complete line of foods, pow-
ders. oils, cotton, soaps, nipples, bot-
tles, formulas and disposable diapers.
CLEVELAND — (UF) — A former n p, - Tk • J
army air corps major and a former r OFOI1S COIlCretC LrCV ISCU
navy pilot are now in a business the j #
SK TLvn«e’Xe^hersb^'eteie1! As Building Material
wnicn keeps tne mothers of vieve- : o
land content. > | BOWMAN. N D — (UP*— L P Dove
Designed to save young mothers I says anyone with a strong back can
from wasting time, the two men have | stir up a batch of his porous building
formed'."Baby Foods. Inc.” tp de’*"-*- ad
btiby food and other iftfeni neftGfti.---
to harrassed parents: « ..
Lawrence Weisberg. 27. and Rob-
ert Sobul. 30. bougnt a 1939 truck
and make regular weekly deliveries.
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four ft»ur-column pages and
numbers have already been printed.
Mrs. Ethel Riddle is sponsor. Dale'
Waymire, former associate editor of
The Big Chief. Seminole, and presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Ihterscholastic
Press »ssoication. is editor. Others
on the staff are Lila Jean Morgan,
news editor; Richard Riley, sports
editor; Ruth Stephenson,
manager, and Miggie Lem:
vertlsing manager.
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Nickname -Sticks
On one of the two rides lie had in ■
the plane—both in connection with ’
the Yalta conference—Mr. Hooseveft
inquned pf an <>fh«<t how (lie bill)*
was referred to in secret messages. Jt A
He- was tol(X "The Sacred Cow." I
After the designation became known..
the nickname Muck.’
When people • write the>' White
House that calling the plane the "Sa-
cred Cow” is sacreligious. Press Sec-
retary Ross patiently points out that
it is not the name of the plane, that
it is “an unauthorized nickname” and
that it "has no name.”
Along about .spring, a new plane wtlj
be assigned to the president’s use. and
the C-54 will be assigned by the air ,
I transport command for other trans-
-poitation. •
New Plane la Faster
| The new DC-6 planes will lie de-
livered al>out then to the army.
1 Hank" and his crew, the only crew
(the ”Sacr—” beg pardon, presidential
C-54.—ever had. will turn it over to
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Why We Say By Stan! J. Collins »n<! L. J. Blawson
•“ * BRIDEGROOM*
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Queen ctf the freshman class at Oklahoma A&M college, selected from a court of 12 candidates,
will be crowned a' "“** -* - *» *«“-
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t| L Altus. Middle
Gilliard Stillwater. Other two candidates, not in the picture, Kay Suppes and Joyce Harper.
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Goose and Ritz*§^
Other Names
For Sacred Cow i
WASHINGTON^, Nov 1
so-called “Sacred Cow*
simply a ‘ goose” except for an, acci-,
dent ot World war II .history.
Lt. Col ’ Henry T. ’ Hank' Mvers, state department
Tifton. Oa . who pilots the presiden- doean t need Jt. ‘
tial plane, the C-54, says a code ivord
gave the big four-engine ship a “pick-
name" it will never shnke. . I . ______
The plane, which the war depart- | Citv. navigator; M Sgts. F. J. Wil-
ment assigns to the president for hts , ianj. Philadelphia and F A. Winslow,
use. husn t any name at all It has Brewer. Maine, engineer*, and. M Sgt.
been called1 thr "Sacred Cow’’ «o of- c A. Morion. Gravette, Ark., radio
ten. however that it's hard to edn-! operator, have served With Myer* from
vmce most p<-<>i>l>- ’ (hr iwgmning
The ‘“Sacred Cow" was the vocV; "Hank,’ and hl* crew constantly
inspecting and checking their plane.
President Franklin' D. I justmenta which later oecame stand-
ig to the Yalta wr<f on all army C-54s Many ot them
. I became; standaHi on thr commercial
and tlie pirn*y plgnr. (
o-^Xgi n gh Aar
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other hands awd devote their atten-
to the faster ship, which wtU
cruise, al an average speed of 3O«
miles an hour, comfiarrd with 320 for
the present ship. j . ,
They will tum over the pUne b-M
not their memories. Famous fligh'a ,
with famous passenger* Riooaevels,’
Churchill. Marshall. Arnold Byrnea.
Madajni Chiang Kai-shek and Elaan-
l _,(/p, rhe howef. The prince regent of Iraq,
might lie Stimson. Baruch and Hopkin*.
For the president s ship Unt just
for his use. It is available to war and
t service when he
, Veteran Crew Busy
[ Maj. E. F. Smith. Clearwater. Cal
name" it will never shake.. . ' ' co-pilot; Maj. T. J Boaelli. N*w York
The plane, which the war depart- j citv. navigator; M Sgts. F J. W>i-
ment assigns to the president for tits fiard. Philadelphia and F A. Wm*low.
use. hasn't .any name r‘
“ ‘ thr "Sacred Cow’’ eo of - j c A
• * thr beginning.
t Cow" was the vod(- Hank,' and hi* crew constantly
name employed by security officers tp ! inspecting and checking their plane,
designate the plane when it was uw d ; have made 44 safety and comfort ad-
by the late President Franklin* D. I justment* which later oecame stand-
Roosevelt in traveling to the Yalta wrd on all army C-54s Many of them
conference. I ! became: standaivi on the commercial -
On other, less publicised occasions, t>c-4. which differs! little from the
It was known as "The Gooseand tile f army ph,nr 'f ' /
’■Ritz." ’ i‘ ■ ----A/-J—. 7
, Combat Veterans Open
ji|- 'n Pr0^n,ion of Cri"'f ‘Baby Care Business
SfLPHL B Nov T — (Special. I — /
| Mr« Grace Campbell, superintendent
i of the Ma*4 industrial school at Te-
cumseh jwaj speaker at the kick-off
breakfafctl for the Girl Scout drive at
the Arteglan hotel hwe this week.
Mrs.- Campbell sairi the prevention
•ecution arxt punishment of
. iL aod. that in all her
’ (experience cif 25 years in welfare work,
: Mhr had never known a delinquent
that hgd been « Girl Seoul or
belntujecl to any character build-
nros ft i F> • inn
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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/m1/9/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.