Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 239, Ed. 2 Monday, November 4, 1946 Page: 6 of 16
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- MONDAY. NOVEMBER
1946
4
y
Plane Builder* to Flv
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■A*
Henry Ivina for businesaj purposes
r
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M
go to the party:
J
Ring
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ure
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3*r<*i
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k I
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<*a:
33
3 OFF
FROM ORIGINAL FRICK
He plans to
LOW RENT—-LOWER PRICES
'J
I
societies
• nd : Boles, live
imr. 1 ni.ialaM/t
F
shortly after
can find someone to teach him .”
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LOANS
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WMi Emc
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909 N. BDWY.
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litnaxing work
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1
ELECT
V.
LEE MULLENIX
wouldn’t
NOMINEE FOR
quality for volume and never will. Always, you will find that every
SHERIFF
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•parial flrt'n Sfmgih
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***•
109 WEST GRAND
"THE quality store
*:
. I
t
Hitler's Luxury Yacht
J
To Entertain Britons
Wizard Never
Dreamed of 7 his
ZE MO
And the
Overnit^
Cases
That Please -
Obtained
Herding turkeys on horseback in cowboy fashion on a ranch near Phoenix, Ariz., are Mrs. C. W.
Davis and Mrs. A. M. Sutton.
When
gita the
low* the results of this product that both cleaned and pol- H.
Z? part of church mem- j (shed furniture, but he laid it aside in r
Canned goods, potatoes, onions. — --,---------—---------;----
R
nosquilo bites,
you’ve got to forget manners
or stay where you can scratch.”
FORT ERIE. Oni —< UPi —Employe®
of Fleet Manufacturing and Aircraft,
l td will be Ritfen a chance to flv the
All 1 000 em«
I
*
3k
\
p
» .
bottle of Schlitz fully justifies your confidence in the name it bears.
I ■■
mer shopping editor of Harper s Ba-
“ Casey. University of Oklahoma
zaar. daughter of Prof, and^frs. John
- *^\
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f
' &
1
breathing
with stuffy .
relief tonight from such breathing distress —
TOIICtEIITJElELfI
Raskins
RORIWIOR trio CRAMP
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-
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V/i
Thu 'information
•nt Free to anyone who
the CUnic at the soove address.
L
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[( AMERCE
cpulalior
* :
U-J.p. <>UU
i» carried out r
NOTHING
RESERVED
ik . •
LEE MULLENIX
rominent peace officers. He has the background that
itm for this important job as Sheriff, and has the
, presented to
■rman nation.
for their entry into their new maga-
zine venture.
Among members of the magazine's
leaving OU editorial staff is Catherine Casey, for-
Na Safe Harbor
Their little homeland has the most
southern coral reef in the world, but
there is no safe harbor for shippmg.
■ W
I
it
bfhop
i« same way. Each ward
ap its share of the burden
pt o ‘ * ' _ * ‘
but in supporting the
il welfare fund.
Hit the first, or immediate
welfare program the Mor-
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>
i f ’
I
!'
*
■
■
1
...
Tfi'
over by a bii
t*.'
The welfa
in mucj» tin
-■nd stake hr
> carry, not
k-al need\I. ■
kurch Rrttkrs
troi carry ton
m of th* . -____-i____
*ins have .idopted a unique system,
hie first Sianr*— -* ------ r*
R FKlde As f I______________________
it onlg one meal. The money saved
Imp the m
the gti
.rmejrw r
Rung 'pro]
tiion of riheir'
dare fund
-Merttiee
Into the bishops
■ count r: f.o'
■rifice tgi the
YOUR REPUBLICAN
Former City Couple Quits Big
Business to Edit Magazine
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Boles, who parlayed a bundle of furni-
ture polish formulas gleaned from a public library into a half-
* 1 «
Pacific Island
Offers Spot
I Of Paradise
Hanger
Cases
• Matched Sets
• Trunks and Suit Cases
Jjotfung.,' L
MMa of ■* T________________
by for a rgin)- day
”'u“- a member in good standing 1
ctiufch ff
the warcl bishop
Warehouse f<
Pfedy one an
• Then the r
; ihrneiedHor
5 —is . brought Into' play. The bishop
arts the man to work helping in the
1 whenever possible
> Thus the maxim. .
>lm Who helps himself."
. i
Wonderfully quick, a little Va-tro-nol up each
nostril helps open the nasal passages-makes
7 ■ breathing easier—when your head fills up
transient congestion! If you need
_ht from such breathing distress —
try Va-tro-nol. Follow directions in package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
1 .
Oklahoma City Times
___ , —--- — , ■ ----- . I. L I ■ .1 . JI I I I I. I. — ■ —I ■ ■
-J
T
although in the middle of the nine-
teenth century, scores of whaling ships
called there to* replenish water and
provisions.
It was settled in 1834 by eight people ’
from New Zealand but they were soon
bought out by two Sydney men The
population was 16 in 1851 and 36 in
1869. ‘
In 1W12. a royal commission fout^d
that the palm seed trade had growth
to such an extent that a board was'
established to administer the affairs of
the island. The government reserves
the right to fake over any of the is-
land property whenever it sees fit.
Five Don’ts For I
Factory Workers t
1 Don't use ryes unnece»*»rllv S Don't reed
| In ,x»r li»ht J. Don't neglect eve» eipoeed
I to du*t. *md or os ere or k Bet he them with
LAVOptllwF Qu.rXly sootliee Inflamed »ore
burning “ Itchlnit and granulated eyeltd* or
money refunded Thousands prusy It 30 years
1 success. Get Lavoptik lodav. At all drug Mores.
IM
Mormans Fill
Stores; Lean
Years Awaited
JOS. ApHLITZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
WATCH
CRYSTALS
ANY SIZE
. or SHARE
50c
.Mng wa’eh repair- .
■ Ing., ay o • expaef«.
5-Qav aarviga. r’ari?
«>r red aorkmaniblp
Rock Crystal 1.00
November 5. 1946. and you
have done your duty and a
service to your City and
County that all good citizens
would feel proud of.
He is a man who is capable
of running the Sheriff’s Office.
A man who is well trained in
all branches of Law enforce-
ment and has trained some of
oar most pi
qualifies h
nerve to enforce the law. He has taken a course in Law. He is
a fingerprint expert and has held some of the most important
positions in our city Police Department. A vote November 5,
1946, for Lee Mullenix will be your approval of good sound
Law enforcement.
He understands the work in the Sheriff’s Office and real-
izes that it takes more ability to make a Sheriff in a Largely
Populated County, than to be a Police Officer. A good police
officer to handle our Traffic problems is very essential and we
have some of the best, that understand this line of work. But
when the lives of our Juveniles and our Property is at stake,
we should think before we cast our Ballots November 5. when
you vote for a man that is as well qualified as Lee Mullenix
you have voted for one of the best qualified men that Okla-
homa County has ever.had on your Ballot. It makes no dif-
ference what your politics are, you are entitled to the best.
He understands all the latest methods of Crime detection,
Finger-printing, Lie Detector, Hand Writing, Ballistics and
Plaster Molds.
He gives as reference the offices of the F.B.I., U. S. Mar-
shal, Highway Patrol, Sheriff’s Office, and Chief of Police.
The above offices have not been solicited and are not taking
part in his campaign.
Lee Mullenix solicits your support and is entitled to the
support of all good Citizens. Be sure you vote for Lee
Mullenix. November 5. <-
The man that puts Service above Politics. l
Psi. AS*. P.iR By Church Frtenda
takes a bird of 1
a .sound-equipi»ed super-scarecrow pro- with
the family home In
Mrs. Boies' parents.
f ~.....-
IT;
jttKT two meals is donated '
nejrril welfare fund Also. |
broancera.
jeetb. aewing
Sooner or fater. the church welfare
’i
Aunt Het
il
r? di
College Student Defined
CHAMPAIGN. Ill.—(UP)—The Uni-
versity of Illinois' new president.
■George Dinsmore Stoddard, plagued
.by lack of Instructors and classroom
I housing facilities, defines a college
student as "an otherwise qualified in-
dividual who has a place to live and
— S 4 —* — — a ♦ ♦ a ** a V* V* « * *
li'^r •
Fl I I
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..dour certain guide to guatity in t/ie^e uncertain times
I ■ ■ . ■ •
• mm* w A' *
\ We know that you would like more Schlitz than present restrictions
i
[on the use of materials will permit us to make. But keeping up
with demand is one thing and keeping up quality is another.
When choice ingredients are limited, they will make just so much
' “I didn
When you ]
not own any saleable or transferable gravatin’ 1
right to the island s rich acres. Each
resident is allotted an area of lancf
when he comes of age and furthe: al-
lotments are made on marriage and
after the birth of each child. But the
! shares revert to the community oni
the death of the holder.
Na Policemen Needed
The little community is legally a
part of Sydney, but the administration
is independent. The island has no
policemen and no traffic problem.
Theretis not one automobile there.
Principal source of cash Income for
the residents are seeds of the kentia
palm which can grow any place in
the world, but which produces seed
only on the Island. These palms are
those used in hotel lobbies all over
the world.
Bui the residents also raise poultry,
pigs and goats, so there is no meat
| shortage and the lagoon has a large
supply of tuna. The islanders catch
enough so that they can export some
Vegetables seeds are another ex|x>rt
item.
-I
■j ■ k
! the
) tri
! Ku
LORD HOWE ISLAND.—Peo-
ple who want to get away from atom
bombs and food shortages might
glance longingly at Lord Howe island.
450 miles off the Australian coast,
but it wouldn't do them much good
They might go there as tourists <the
government is planning a plane serv-
ice) but the 3.220-acre dot in the
south Pacific is not open to permanent
residents who are not aescendnnts of
the original settlers.
Even the present 120 residents can-
Schlitz. If we attempted to make more beer under such conditions, it
be Schlitz. It’s as simple as that. Schlitz, owned and oper-
■T .
ated by the Uihlein family for nearly 100 years, never has sacrificed
Severe cia.t. buy
—
back toi garden irrigation.
Handicapped by post-war shortages.
Hawxhurjt used parts from old bed
springs, a steamer trunk, tire pumps
j and a br^om handle to make the fig-
LONDON —<UP>—Hitler's 3.600-ton
luxury yacht, the Grille,
him as a gift of the Gei
has been purchased by entertainment
magnate Henry Buxton for 4304.000
Their newest venture, climaxing a series of strange enterprises and will be transformed into » pleasure
during the last dozen years, is a magazine to be known as ‘Scene." | ^P^hoiid.y-i^ngfBHfaM. Bux-
a publication designed to present a true and colorful picture of the lsh government. He said he expects
, . southwest. It will be published at Dallas. to spend another $140,000 outfitting
only in caring for the . anf« altering the vacht H*
a... --------... Mr. and Mrs. Boles are former*. U a ‘cTneml bating 500 ’and fit
Oklahoma City residents, the former 1931 and a decade past before he and the ship for television. A dance floor
having served as managing editor of Mrs. Boles again took It up with an and restaurant also will be included.
The Grille was captured by royal
marines at Tronheim in May, 1945.
D- O A Johnson, founder of the
Dr O A Johnson Rectal Clinic. Dept.
•99. .->24 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo,
prepared literature giving valuable
Jaru to pile suffers and describing a
pain>*a sbotplng home treatment for
the relief of piles and other -reducible
4 nrtal ini'a Isons,
j WJJJ I be sent Free
k-nt^sV:
s i ndersize Corn Yields
Six Ears to Stalk
LONO BEACH Calif —• UP> -Corn
tjhtee5 fre» tall; with six ears to the
plans i« (.ring grown by Harry L.
Bateson Horta cult urist and veteran of*
17 > ear* Uh Use ,navy
The thigh wrn climaxing work
t«gun in 19;9 when Bateson realised
the need for increasing crop yields in
warumt. ms'nrea in half the time of
rtegular <»fn and trebles the yield.
He.gh’j of corn doesn't ■ mean a
thing- ' Befeaon says The only point I
st box tnhch and how good is the I
duih profit!'e(i <>n the stalk Reguiat
Martetie* i^rmpice onlv two ears to the
iMtalk bill ;nnhe produces six ”
Coif Pros on Scooters
Set Speed Record
COLVMhUB. Ohio — <UP> —H e r b
•ash. golf pip and owner of the Ber-
wick Golf club, and Assistant Pro Joe
*ath. clriijn e new course record—not
m score pat in speed «
- The tw<Tprc>s varied the usual three-
to four-IMur tour of the 8.512-yard
Berwick <v>ur»e by riding a motor -
i ricxwter a'ter each shot Accompanied
»y five eadd tea in an automobile,
I they ten timed in 51 mintea, 20 aec-
<nde 1 ■'
Rath had 4 three-over-par score Of
?5 and Bash • Id
I In-Laws Bought It Up
And One Loses Lip
YJOLDSBcRO N. C.—1 UP>—The
'jMht beteern Ed Vlnaon and ms
twwher-fa»law. Jimmy Lee Taylor, got
.<mo rough that Taylor bit off one of
Vinaon s lit* sheriff s officers reported
When they got the pair to Jail.
Vinson later looked all night for the
I foiaaing Up. but has never found it.
Tavlor was charged with mayhem,
gnd both he and Vinson with assault
• With deadly weapons.
RED-ITCHY-SCALY
ECZEMA
freer 1 ve rtome irMtmcnt
romptly Reliwvw* Torture I (
irst applK-ationa of wonderful soothing
. edieaied Zemo—• Doctor’s formula—
promptly retiwve tbe itehing and burning
and also help heal the red. scaly skin.
Amar.inglxiaueceasful for over 40 yearn!
IsatatMr—idoakia t show on skin! First
trial of faarveioua death stainless
Ut oS Zemo <x>nvin<ws! In 8 sixes. For
SALT JAKI CITY —< UP) — The
Mormbn ch »rch s far-famed security
program is girding itself for the fu-
W” J J J T
At prewrnt there is little need for
Welfare-work on the part of the Mor-
! mon'tt«inch| properly known aa the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
•mints Times are prospermia and
those in nped of financial aid are few.
But with warnings ever-recurrent
that a depression is bound to come
a4.«4 s ha ta-mlFforMS
program detdoped to a high point
during the pre-war depression, is still
iwnrtianing I .1 4
Stores of canned good* are being
la.d sway’ in the huge church watw-
pmisea in Salt Lake City. Nephi and
Prmo Ufah Idaho Falls. Idahp; I os
j Angeies Calif , and Lethbridge. Can-
Two Rule, followed
w The church
t«o principles
! its world-wide
j 1. Held those
! and he.lp tfa
finding food
i money
2. Help those in need to help them-
aelve* That means getting jobs for f
unemployed; helping them to regain
\ ^heir self-'rosgvect and confidence
The vast network of welfare pro- 1
itram* is fc^inded on local participa-
tion and local aid The Mormon ‘
eburch 1* divided into large geograph- ,
ual areas known ’as stakes" and !
■ Bpalleg subdivisions called wards. The j
by a president and his ... ,
M »artl >» presided million dollar business, have turned magazine publishers.
Fr»«raan Is Subdivided
program is subdivided
in mind concerning
welfare program:
.? o^uTnvo^ Thanksgiving Roundup j }
. daawVAvem rvn hnfeAhnnlr i W» PCI
shelter, nothing and |
BEER THAT MADE
MILWAUKEE FAMOUS
i
to forget manners
SIERRA MADRE. Calif —<UP» It airplanes they build
lz a .a Vw A ed f a — .... I __ . . ".U i el * I _ e« ...
iioHtiea to those who need tW
bedding and other neces- I;
te that can be stored are laid
‘ 7.
finds hunaeif in need,
can draw on the
supplies to help the
his family.
ond aim—that of help-
regain self-confidence
-1*.brought into' play. --1
<srehouBe and
funds foum a job
*4Ood helps him
Sivst Erst Fasts sa Piles
♦ca
vide
areas tn
_4 *
ke« are run
The Bandwagon in its early years, energetic advertising campaign that
iday of every month is and Mrs Boles (Clydai having worked soon skyrocketed it into a nationally
day on which Mormons u B secretary at Monogram Picture* used product.
I from 1936 to 1939. Boles’ uncle. Dr. The Boles’ sold their Interest in
F. R. Button. Ilves at 440! NW 23, this venture to a Dallas corjxirnUon
community can- and his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. last November, thus clearing the deck
. . - J societies and Boles, live at '--*----*“
«t grb’lpa/rirt aside a certain, por- Cleveland. Okla
production for the wel- Mr and Mrs. R. T. Hodges, live in
■dmond.
Flows 1 it shortly after I------- —
warehouses over that Boles perfected the formula for a
ruai 1 II. xvF t Uia ___aS__ a U.X1- ^.g
part of church mem- j lahed furniture, but he laid it aside in
iron nefves to brave I ployea kin be offered, flying lesson*
st I 1 * Vx* >• _ a if* o <■ <k 1 ■ > . t . eo — . .— A* L I 1 *"* — - a > — - * V- .^s
1 tecting the garden of 1
! Hawxhursi. artist. '
After 13 years of experimentation j
in scarecrow making-. Hawxhursi has
completed his dydrauic-action scare-
crow. complete with alarm-clock at-
tachment. sound effects and a thrifty
irrigation feature.
He attaches Oscar, the perfect scare-
crow. to a garden hose. Water pres-
sure puts Oscar in motion, actuating
a swaying wire earning bird-frighten-
ing objects and cans An alarm clock
turns on the water at ' the favorite
feeding lime of the birds
water which runs the device goes right {
e got a dozen ag-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 239, Ed. 2 Monday, November 4, 1946, newspaper, November 4, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766058/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.