Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 79, Ed. 3 Saturday, May 3, 1947 Page: 1 of 3
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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Bus Canvass
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1)
Returns Show
39
Even Division
36
3otm-
2S
23 AD.
2O_
Shrewder MS.
CO.
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u
M. Q.
/O 7-M
li-
no,
al 0 40
wu
M.
ST
•I*.
Oklahoma Railway Co. buses, which go into effect June 1, fail to satisfy complaints in north-
Mills, general manager, said Saturday he’ll try to figure out something else. Ix>udest of
o
town area on N Broadway. The map showing routing changes drawn from the northwest sectional map of the en-
—tire bus system. Numbers identifying the different routes are keyed to the legend at lower left.
In
ths
Name
T
Address
before the
the
•s.
Reason
BSC.
B.
*1 ii. mi
8-ek
There
♦
Saturday
i
Saturday.
—and tore up the ticket.
L •
f
f* i.2*
lo:
£3
vi
prisoner* Injured.
C. Valenti. 35. Englewood. N.
Haren* *m. 9.
?3
*26.
Cop* 41V. Mr. ana 14
A. Beauy 41U. T. H.
bury. was In the hospital With an ioe-
r“ .: ■ — *
•un was
be was i
rew — ma.
S. L. Martin M
w*U •*, r
P
s
G
U
Dave Tant. The four defendants
free on bond.'
with
At
kJ
•4;
fl - SMAH.TEL
9-CLASSED
\O-uh/vecs/ty
i^caestwood
12- L/A/WOOD
13- WEST 22 A/D.
•J
to
John
• n<l
• 10.
Otl-
Mre.
(D)
i
CA5X//O/V-
2
New Donations Pour In
For Aid to Woodward
WOODWARD, May 3—(Special)—The following additional
ilC’
tie.
R*no Dally
T
H
E
23
howdy,
FOLKS /
a
•on JI.
•nd
Ml*
w
club
J.TK3 n.
> M, Mr. and
M. Mr*. Willi*
lean War D«<u
Route Changes in City Bus System Shown
If these routing changes of Oklahoma Railway C
west Oklahoma City, M. IV Mills,
existing complaints were expected to be silenced by creation of the No. 13 NW 1-----------------„„„„ w
mer C restwood 11 routing, with modifications which produce a crosstown connecting line which enters the down-
%L-4—
i
i
lieTCT S u
Bankruptcy Plea Filed
Marcel Woodrow Hales, shop work-
er at the Quick Chance plant. 1750
NE 10. Saturday filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the federal district
court. He listed his debts at >2.013
and assets at 81,181. He claims ex-
emption on 11,379 assets.
jx>ned because of the Illness of the de-
fense attorneys, Herbert K. Hyde and
are
' 10 l. a — — — M ■ W ■■
took 1 hour.
Berger. 301 tf N Robtnson".
•«Ws*4*U ----*__
Trial of Kelly
Kindap Case
Slated May 19
The Willie Joe Kelly kidnaping case I
will be tried May 10. County Attorney
Warren Edwards said Saturday. The
L’S=2
O*or«*
KKki
o*. Mr. Carl
•WO. B
J. D. Bullock
i* dub
) SIM.
"Marta
.. JB&
Jo* tala
Mr* John
lx
-S7—-5
Bible Distribution
Talked by Gideons
Discussion of known methods of
Bible and testament distribution was
included in Saturday's session of the
three-day Gideon International meet-
ing at the Biltmore hotel.
Approximately 250 members of Gid-
eons International, from five states,
i Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Texas and Oklahoma, attended the
meeting.
Friday's session opened with a ban-
quet honoring Oklahoma City minis- ;
ten and their wives.
Many Gideons have made arrange-
ments to speak in Oklahoma City
churches Sunday morning, during the
worship service.
The meeting will close Bunday
afternoon.
%
%
%
—*—
%
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a
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a
. try 1 Hi
pected to be silenced by creation of the No. 13 NW 22 line and restoration of most of the for-
/OTH-.
"■■^3
----_.___‘arl*y *1. Y.
Lavtrty Home IMMonatrattM
----XT --- ----|10
----- ?**t *5.
. rtsSinU SM.
i. Clyde Kahl*
—-----9 • *. Maud
Flnley^»6. Joceph
..Carney O Dean
8. Alton
e’hib M0.
A. ’ FiaMwoM* *“*
■to*- [
4. Mmnlt ImM i*T.
•». Bretrn't Oroeary Si,
1 Ml*. 8. 8.
mlacallanaou*
I
ossosriuiisri-
"atids 'Camp Fire'
ing Willie Joe Kelly, city whisky deal-
er, and holding him for 11 hours Feb-
ruary 10.
The quartet was tried in March on
a
•Mm
r«w I
tn. Lfi
■raneh
TriMuW SSS. Mr
Mra H d. Sai
Mn. Ina Youue
M. T. Contray si
Grand Amy of
Cllrcl* Mo. Hi “
Matt* Mr*na *:
•id, Mr aua
and Mr* Win
Mr. and Mr*, i
Henry v. Hicht SIS,
a? t
L. •
F 4
»7(._ gfe
I
»•• • W* <W BStVAZvJ W*
«d
. Mr and Mr. 0 L.
*11«. 1
noM*r
MS. C
Si*. Wutard Be_________
Mr and Mr*. J A. Fr*M*r •*. a
•nd Can Wiea St. Athol Bejtnap
Hoiuh M. Ralph Brun*r *». L**l-. ,v—
C. C. Mitchell **. Dale Proanall *4. Mr. and
„ --- ...
SM(h» *1*7 Darman "junior ciaii* ’*£
iwr elaa* *t.
Emer, IS. Mr and Mr*. R. 8
. Mr. and ASn. J7<. McD<iwman
H Curry la Bob Curry M, Dr.
lUh*l MiU«r M. Mr. and Mr*. Bd
M. Mary Wallart **. Mr. and Mr*. C U
H. H. r. Blackburn M. Mr. and Mr*.
Vor*la **. Mr*. J. T. Oopenhavar *M.
‘ Harry Whitworth *10. Mr and
-..dali *10. Mr*. Bdna Baldwin *».
family «M. th* Frank* family *3*.
~ Jlmmla D*n* ir. a*. H U
“ Z__3», Mr* Mlnnl*
•nd Mr*. A M. Kou*h M.
O. W. R«c *S. O*ora* Sal-
edly made a forbidden right turn. The
traffic guardian began to fiU out l
ticket. J
-----------w-------- The cause was about lost when
pending their enlistment. No mother ' Butler's 4-year-old son. Jack, leaned
over and fixed his big eyes on the
stern officer of the law.
"P'leeceman," he addressed him
slowly, "what kind of bullets do you
shoot in your pistol?" The officer,
disarmed, explained his revolver, his
bullets, his feeling for cute little boy*
i
Rioting •
ConUawd From Pag*
went al tbs cell block. Perhaps sig-
nificantly. officer* declined to reveal
whether he was white or black. How-
ever. it was learned from a guard that
Osborne was a white man.
UnafficlaQy, it was understood the
race rioting grew out of non-aegrega-
t»on of white and blacks at mesa. The
men were reported not to have mind-
ed "awaating out” the chow Uno without
segregation but that they wanted it at
mess. It was further reported there
had been segregation at mess but it
had been abandoned. XL-
Scramble From Tier io Tiar
As the rioting broke out again in
the basement Friday night, guards
managed to force the prisoner* back
up the stairs and into the cell blocks.
They were unable, however, to get the
men into their ceils.
Inside, they were scrambling from
tier to tier in the four-etory blocks.
Borne were moving through ventilators.
2
l, »a* Mr* ctyu*
Fl*14 Khooi S3* IS
M.^*caan .
mi. w. A. Breen
5;
in
will consent for her son to serve in
the navy if she is given the impression
that his shipmates are men who have
involuntarily enlisted in the navy to
eaoape jail sentences.”
No such cases have occurred here in
the last It months, Laubacher said
Bus Line ........
My transportation service is better than
changeover.
My transportation service is worse than before
changeover.
If You Ride a Bus, Vote
The Oklahoma City Times, In an effort to determine
whether Oklahoma City’s new transportation system is
serving the needs of the city, invites bus riders to help.
!
(Attach a letter of explanation if you wish)
(Mail to Bus Survey Editor, Oklahoma City Times)
employes were being
— „ie barracks Saturday.
Guards JX»t> were telling them it
M M ware
to go back home and
£
Stolen Auto Is Found
In River West of City
The highway patrol Saturday re-
ported recovery from the North Ca-
nadian river on NW 10 of an auto-
mobile stolen Oct. 28, 1#4«, at Lub-
bock, Tens.
The car, owned by Dele Ringwood,
a OI student at Oklahoma A&M col-
lage at Stillwater, waa recovered from
the river by troopers Bob Lsunb and
Irwin Heidebrecht, after a passerby
saw the top above the water and no-
tified the patrol.
Apparently in the water for some
time, the car was filled with mud,
the highway patrol said. A bullet hole
above the windshield on the right aide
was not recant, ths highway patrol
said, since It had been painted over
aa if to conceal it.
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/O TH-
and Mr* j. .
B. McBroom
Aat>*rt* *1. L. D. Ha«nn« S»7 Mr*
St Clair *1. Q A. Farkln* *S. Mr*.
— * Barn** u.M. J. I D»nl-
L#??i *5I,..C’r<l* Foaton
»-3. .Mr *pd Mn. W. A.
Ohio* b. Smith Tie. b. j. prto* :
v*tdt tie. FhHMp Thoma* *3. ■
$
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—1
o >1
Courage
t (CoBUimod Frem Page 1)
; for the firwt time this week?
Clustered around her bed, they
farmed an excited, chattering group,
and her beaming face seemed to out-
shine them all.
Because she is a straight-A student.
Mary* teacher doesn't have the
Mightost qu.ln * about her getUng be-
lli: id in school work.
' "She's been trying to keep up with
them anyway;' said Mrs. Abbott.
A acorn pan> ing the 14 young visitor*
was MU* Grace Gardner, their teach-
er; Ray Woods, school bus driver and
-Uhele Dave" Walker. M, former bus
<til»ei and a friend of the youngsters.
, A Mt of excitement was provided
.when Marya aelf-asaerted "beau,''
Rvron Vaughn, popped his bubble-
gum an over hie face and hands.
Mrs Abbott, who has five other
YbUdren, makes dally tripe from
lather into Oklahoma City. Her
mother cares for the children at home
•rtule she keep* her constant vigil at
toe bedside.
Ftiday waa a big day for Mary. She
waa told she might get to take a spin
through the hospital corridors in a
wheel chair.
Per a little girl whose favorite sport
WELCOME HOME,
I
3!
di
nvwr, K. -r.ii,r *». ,»uu, ru« group
M M, Jack B*nd*r*on Mft. Mr*. B. H. W*bb
is John w Tyra* »». WUU*tn T. Or**n *10.
claa* pr BUM MMhewt enurch
-Z-H m ar**n-Phliiip* Ch*VT*M ... „ __ ____
»SCTT»rol'to %nr2i.S^^
— - - -jamptoU H. W. J, ^Davli I
•chool **;
U *3 60.
••0. o B
ta playing baseball, this may sound
pre'tv tame—but not when you re-
member that it’ll be a long time before
she a moving under her own power
650 Child Singers
To Appear Sunday
Observing the opening of National
Mbstc week. 850 children from 33
Okla haras City elementary schools
will present a concert. "We Children
bmg.“ at 9 p. m Sunday in the Mu-
nicipal auditorium
srvaf aHA,
Melvin OoMeniUrn J100. W
‘".Xf/xstr a. ■>
’ in*r
'jg Enlistment in Navy 1 Son, 4, Reveals
Barred to Probationer* Talent as
The navy will refuse enlistments to
applicants who are on probation from
any court of record or whose impris-
onment for crime is deferred pending
enlistment in the navy, Lieut. T. J. I P^P1". and Woodrow Butler, assistant
Laubacher. commanding naval re-
cruiting personnel, was advised Satur-
day by general orders from Washing-
ton. The order stated:
"The navy is not a disciplinary in-
stitution and applicants are not ac-
ceptable who have been convicted of
crime, who are on probationary status,
or whose sentences are being withheld
gjjisfcrs: •*
•<*> *1. Mn B D. Maunlth *3
" *•
liiat' "ff1* D*"M>n,‘r*u,“ °*ub» La‘-
■rafZ-Andryw J Boftart *14.
•»"36U,,B*-,*U ***** 0< lh* Ch“wh M
s: Orlnn*ll' R«*
u Tit "Ki*
•10. w. p. JIaM
FMMrallon of Club* •:
Mr. and Mr*, o a.
•TtS?; J
Bo*4 aa* surder *.
McClendon *». Ooodi
eobaeuee *37.11.
Q*r«ae-UMtn H. v
SHTdLWS U!_________
T*aa* Count* FublUhln* Co (11
(J*thrl»—Mr*. Dora E. Whit* I
’’n^BVrrr Co.--------
■MNMft—Mr. _
‘|T fu£
i8®“1
P*rtm*nt of^pubbe* »»*f
MU**
___ - r
The maddened prisoners ripped up a I «^*d
balustrade of a wooden stairway in
the block to um the picket* for clubs.
The barracks is ta the northeast
part of the fort facility It la one block
wid* and two blocks deep. The main
building, dating back to Civil war
days, is built tn the form of a rotunda,
with the wing* extending from it Ilka
the spoke* from a wheel.
Here art confined the hardened
prisoners, convicted of offenses by
courts-martial AH have been stripped
of ratine*, even that of privates.
Wild Men' Stomp Osborne
Public relations officers at the poet
said the Mtuation was "under con- i
troi " Tear gas supplies from nearby '
lx»a ven worth penitentiary, from Kun-
Mi City :x>lk* and other government
forces waa being fired methodically
into the sea led-off blocks.
The attack on Osborne was wlt-
naesM by Col oraeme C. Parks, new
ooauBa..d..L« officer of the barracks.
Another witness raid "they looked like
wild men when they stomped Oa-
t»ome," ’
Osbome died In the station hospital
at 8:40 b. m.
One of the injured guarr* was
B/Bgt. Robert J. Liaer. 34. New Or-
Mans. Me was stabbed In the back.
His condition, however, wae not be-
lieved wluoal
I ata re 4 Listed
7t waa noted that, when non-rioting
prisoner* were permitted to have their
breakfast Raturdny morning, they
were eogrecatMi as to race.
One prisoner, named only a* Wood-
bury, was in the hospital with an ioe-
ptek wound In hl* chest. The pick
i sticking in his chest when
admitted for treatment. Me
had been stabbed by other prtoon-
Chrtot
Am*rica» te^on* AuaHlary »?•* dSi wli:iora a
•r**»»10' *“ L’ ’‘••H** •*•' U <:’urT*«u>- * “ Gladn
lit Dr tod Mrn J W *A»1tP/ A*K W» .
A t fowMI *T*TMra
Flr»t National
Anna T ‘ "
o
•1*4**®
KI Baa
man *ts,
Counsel, Farmer Pleads Guilty
Rescues Attorney Of Operating ‘Still
A lawyer's business 1* to influence ^lcLau®h,,n" fanner Bust* should run oftener on croestown
-J »t busy hours."
F C Knepper. 4318 N McKinley:
■Classen-Western service no good-
rotten"
Mrs. Robert D. Smith 2215 N
Rhode Island ' East Ten Una better
than before changeover."
etrran Kansas Fire
| Rotart N. Z*ln«r
*d Mr%
Hanford BekHKn •• ® Kunti >10.
« Mull Inn tun
Everett J. McLaughlin.
living near Macomb, pleaded guilty line
. , - ——-----. unV before Judge Stephen
county attorney, had reaaon Batur- chandler in federal district court to
- —• i making moonshine liquor. He was
A policeman stopped Butler on a | sentenced to 18 months in federal
was a ho
' exmearned _ M
have another cup of coffee.
There were no firearms ta the
building There was tomb-like silence
within the two tiers aa dawn came.
The only activity waa the constant
barrage and the voice of a loudspeaker
unit set up by the guards outside:
"We kavw who your ringleaders
Throw them out
It went on and on. So did the gaa
•hailing
Woodward Dairy
(M. Woodward k
M*Wr Os. *3M,
•kar *100, Mr*.
Mr. and 1----
L*ta B*ll Youn> *1*4. Bryon "b’i’iIhsT, tH
kniow *i<>o KUa 8. Mysr* *M, Fremont 0*1-
llar »L An*r*w Hotlart M, C. W- Tydrow*
B Ksmwy *M. L. L. ano* 1300 JacUrn*
Jawelry l&M L D. Hart *36. Mr. and MN.
O. C. Klnn*y *104. J. T. DcW**** *M. B. *.
J"?,
Youna Furniture *M4. N*tUS Botxrt* J”
T M Oartatt *1*. Halron/mu* and Wrlal
*100. O C. Wybrant •1CX' f A Fo*t*r *100.
nr. T O Daachman *S»o. F*arl Crook* *10.
era.
Other l j - * ‘
fighting bet wen prisoner*:
P*t*r <---- _ 22.
3.. head and jaw injuries. '
E. C- Smith. _27, Baltimore, head in-
jury.
Henry Turner. 27. Columbus, Qa..
cut* and fractured right arm.
Paul H. Nelson, 35, Kansas City,
Kan cuts and head injury.
Robert Lmb Freeman. Chattanooga.
Taca* head, arm and aide in Juries.
Geards Are Patted Oat
The injuries to guard personnel oc-
curred between Ip. a. and 10:30 p.m.
Friday. After that all guards were
pulled out of the txilldlng and the
barrage of tear gaa was started.
Lieut. J»mu Sprague of the Kansas
City police departJmt said the bar-
rack* guards now have plenty at gas.
He aald two carloads of gaa supplies
were rushed to the barracks by Kan-
. aaa City police. An FBI truck was
convoyed by police to the barracks
■*■“‘404*81 supplies.
fedanU penitentiary at-
fta* was on duty at th* barracks.
Anny officer* aald he was called for
advice
No civilian G
admitted to th*
"Until recently, service* on thia line
" . but are much Im-
proved now."—A. B. Richert. 013
NW 24.
Mteeellanrew* Hne*: Jamra R. Cook*.
1800 NW 23: "CroMtown-Unirwrany
aervice i* better."
Ralpli Sewell, 3333 NW 28t "Uni-
versity bus lln* service is better than
before the changeover. IV now takes
:3 minutes to get home Formerly
____t I !***»'’«
John Knox. 212 NW If "N Robin-
son. transfer on croAMqwn, route ur
I worse. I work at state Capitol. Have:
, to wait 10 to 20 minute* ta rain or
summer heat to make connections.
MUt*Hn*
y—tewUireaUrn’VtaUanery A Baa*
..ft'ffl1 JU1*"
L.!%sam‘glcs “
T*laa—Chari** Sailing *s, a Sport**
Era
Union Friater* *7 um Trthw* ’aS4*,wSri4
composing room *m.
Wa*faajn*l^Di&**y *^Waahk>gion •175.88.
C**2_ “
KlmborU, JSaho—Eddi* ktoCulloagh *1
x»wr*y *j*6. Bari and Bamond Sturt
rr?hFa^xr»s4MLttr%r5
AHkan Jtt. O.rl Kwr (760. J*a*
C 8. Sharp Lumbar Co *m*. <
. . *160. K T Whaler *M. W»odw»
ood (i*. tin 0*7 Bparka-Boati
Parshin Adam* Br*U(*ra *1
O» aao. Laukhan 1
Smith *T8. Cora Ba
36. Wad* D. Travl*
Dl*ri*nd*rt*r (too. 16. ■
'X BM? To“'n« Vlk*l
Franklin *36,
Mr. and Mr*.
irn* *36, Fnti
.. .. „ .. Mr, and Mr*.
andon Hoy** *10. M. W. Wauo M. Dr. and
2°^ ft. <
Vn^ ^K^^cra. TtuUj-
•**, raltwracn Drug Oo. *3*. Mr. and Mr*, f.
M. lomiin* *6, Coxscud al Rockci and c*nuo
tnaawr* **Ai kJ. l**U Robinson *«. Mr. and
Mr*. Austin jonnaon (», Mr*, j. L. Trsrstnan
• iv. Mr* Lucui* Biair *3, Mr\ and Mr*. Haiph
(wre* »X0. Mr. and Mr* Kaipb Hoy** Jr. *iu.
Mr. and Mr*. Virdin More* *i* Kan and
uuaro mtm* *M. Mr. and Mrs, if. E. Knu-
orousn *o. Mr. and Mr*, ad t.oo***y *o. ura-
t>T^iA*a*lA ***’’ ----—-if-' •-'f ■
tor •». Pm ' t
Wk Oo. *60, **«*w<s np-iwp uam
A. «. O**orn Jaw*lry co. *o0. sru
Gaia.. OonsUtuUon *:<». Jonn Bayatt
•ral and Mu P*nn*il *6. L=.
• 1*. (Utter nuiitn Hom* *j», |
M. W. Holland **. Mr*. W. W.
Uciina FranoM Dupur *6, L. L. win/ *ia,
Hjffiwsse
F.“ A. ’toi *10. Uywtwd^HO^LmiMjDartom »*.
(U^Vsuung 1QwtTl*rt aiack M^ioi
R......
sru7"a.'i
cause was about lost when
First scattered returns ta the Okla-
homa City Time* survey of bus aerriee
here tallied a tie acore, six persons
voting th* service better, and ux
worse, than before the Oklahoma
Railway Co., installed its present
schedule. - F
Meantime, several complaint* were
voiced by resident* ta th* northwest
area against th* proposed bus routs
changes announced Friday to help
meet complaints filed against the ex-
isting service.
"Well, I asked for public reaction *
was the comment of M. D. Mills,
general manager of the rewnpany.
"Here’s the chanee to get it."
The ballot count Saturday morning
contained expressions received in the
first mail delivery after the Okla-
homa City Tim** printed a convenient
coupon In Friday's editions for um
in sounding public opinion on bua
eervioe.
Copy of the same coupon la con-
tained on this page.
AU From North. Northwee*
All six complaints came from north
and northwest parts of the city.
Likewise, all six complement* of the
changeover eervioe came from north
and northwest portion*.
Her* ar* the comments, listed by
existing routes:
Lin wood-Ntaateenth: “I've lived
hero 18 year*, ttervta* ta worst X ever
•aw. Formerly went near hospital*—
connected with other line*. We could
connect with the NW 23 bua. the
Northwest lln* going (Ut. the Walkrr
bua at 10, th* Clemen Un*, and r®
close to NW 18 and Indiana buain*M
and show area, or go within a block of
utility companies. Now we wait twice
as long for a bua then have to go clear
to town to transfer."—Mrs. R. m.
Brooka. 2535 NW 18.
"Service to better. I only walk one
block now; before I walked ft,
blooka "—Faye Muahaney. 3437 NW 18.
N Walker-N Robinson: "Insufficient
bua service during rush hours; over-
crowded buses; slow traffic."—Ben
"Much better eervioe. Faster and
more comfortable. Why don't you
fellows lay off the reilwav—I think
they're doing a good Job."—B. John
Smith, 3112 N Robinson.
"Drivers never keep schedule Speed,
then kill time along route. Can't get
to east-weet parts."—Mrs. R. E. Man-
ulna. 514 NW 38.
Shartel Line: "Service is worse.
Only alternate buses serve the area
north of 35, the others turn west at
38 and Bhartel The Shartel btm goes
straight down Shartel to Main Along
entire route there's not a single neigh-
' borhood shopping area. Line fails to
serve the 23 and Walker shopping
center, Osier building. Flara Court
trial will be heard by a jury in the ^ch^rreide^o^^T^
eoun .r DUU.0, Jud.. *. P. v„.
t fer point to reach any ot then* areas.
The four defendents. Pat J. Kelly Schedules are irregular and indefinnr
and Charles Stanton, Chicago; Har- , Colored residents along the East 4
old Bhimley, Oklahoma City and Tul- : lines object to working m Croan
sa gambler, and Harold Byford, local Hclghta because of these inconven-
boo4?®.*?r’ cj?ar®*<1 with kidnap- icnees. Th* route on Main botwer i
Shartel and Broadway consumes
much time during rush hour* due
traffic congestion that it takas con-
' siderably longer to reach Robinson'
charge of kidnaping Mrs. Claudia or Broadway on Main than it did be-
I Jo Bams, Kelly s telephon girl, and 1 for* «»• changeover. ’—J I. Meyerson.
j a jury in the court of District Judge i 831 NW <1-
Albert C. Hunt convicted all except
Byford. Bhimley received a three-year *’»re deplorable,
sentence, and the two Chicago men ; “ ** ”
were sentenced to one year each.
Th second trial was scheduled for '
the week of April 21. but was post-
-*-eaasssty mva^ea asvjr j AaAU a vB^VH OMvu
day to believe it runs in the family.
A policeman stopped Butler on a sentenced
busy downtown corner after the as- l prison.
Hls attorney. Hal Johnson, said Mc-
ne j LaUghlln now u on pr0bation on a
a similar charge, that he to totally deaf,
nearly blind and has stomach trouble.
il*r *100
tai
ftetaw
£
Wotnttn S «i*«w aa, w. vs. wi
j* •!
TwtKS'caw
8ta»a*»-W. F, Yoaa
Miller til
Maven* »1*, C Q.______
J. Robbareaa 434.
I V tSStr*‘As
Anw««—O X. Null a Son*. Inc.
(a*ra**m*- A. D. Cody *1*.
•^D-^ieT^
*10. Lloyd Cook if. J. R. Farl*y
D*rn*U U. ‘ “
l *36. Q. O. W. «lud*n
i. Mr. and Mr*. ~
>>L> Oeorg* Ptnley *3. Bdna
Mr*. T. H. 1“ " — -
Colwan *10. Mr* 8.
«ao* ***, E. F. GUI »li
k M. Millar •*, aoroaii_______
HO. Mr. W. A. ChltooM *5.
• •*. Dy. F. A. . --------
fi'&.Wc-J
Club* »A. Maaoi
Gl
*« —u. aa. aarvwi* i
1*111 el' , ,51
sr'l'.easxmiti
V**t*rn OMvrol** Oo. *100.
- ta.
•3. Daitey Lu-
y Courtney *26.
". and Mre. C. W. Hatt *1.
----- *6.
NUmu and amploy** ot
*41.76. Matt C. Nttnolaon
JrTi“ STWt'Xi
j L. o**moi**r *6, waiur D.
M. DykMnan *10. Dr Fred B.
-----11*t eburen *11. Mr* i.
jsrw, w ss:
(i. H*l*n K B-atty *1. Rob-rt Blckerataft *1,
J!?J? if* Brown 36 rent*. Jam** W. Brown *1
^.WsS!1
. «.^KKL"o“ oSxl 'U
irunitaH tlJOrae* HmMUMl** taVranc*. FlS^d
76 c*nU. Fayctt* Ola** *1, Lout* Graft *1.
— Orotbouw *1. J B. Harper *7.M, Violet
" 1. Addle Mae Nawl«y *1. Opal Ka*-
a ■,On,*“* «*n>«»Jl Lola K Mooptr
LL.,8<ty .ln<rata “>7 bou Jone* »l.
few KUMU&'*»"“• •*“* •*'
”• °“T» M V- to*
Florenc* Marey *6. Robert N Mar-
in *1. Kasai Marshall *1. Elian R Mathe*
• 1.S4. J*ann* L. Maswvlt »i. Tony MeCov *3
gffiKLWs
’ **““»* •« -»ton O Flare* st. Em-- -
yn*„p|“’"nier 10 rent*. Eula Potter *2. Stell*
’ SuaJl* ■Th«lm* Banda *1. Oren BmlUi ly.
i -Sp*ar.*1" “•'mret Boulre* *3.
T ITreedon *1. Dorothy Warren (T"wMda *VU*
similar charge, that he to totally deaf. ■
Chief Reaign* PoM
ATCHISON, Kan.. May 3—lUP) —
’ Atchison fire chief J. E. Dcleiek.
member of the fire department 33'
years and chief for Qie last 10. tirt
resigned, effective June 1, and will
move to California.
Walter Johnson, city manager, said
his successor has not yet been se-
lected.
c?r
^W. 8. Shutt* t»,^Kr. and
OtNM No. Il) •». Mr*. *^at>ch« FUh*‘ t A *MHu
Matt* areas *1. Mr. and Mre. GWn A iirown
H*- “J*- a»4»*»t«r KBUUI »io. Mr.
and Mr*. Win Herr *6, W. B. ------
Mr. and Mr*. A. c. Trotter *6.
“ . zz_7. :::, p. h m«l._
nation*, bans ot Si Iteao *6u. Mr.
rudon Ho/** *lv, N. W. Warao *5,
w, » .------ aw> M
L Masi
» U*on“»(*’,Lyn“1iM*' w ard
|> «IUS 56. BcUMI
». «. <w<mwi *a. nvthar Motor Oo.
•a*, ratteraen Drus Oo. *J*. Mr. and Mr*, f.
M. lomiui* M. Comacted at Rock*I and c*nu*
tuaawr* *aSj aj. Lawte KoOImou •«. Mr. and
Mr*. _AU*lu> Jontuton **, su*^ J. l. Travatban
— '*tapi>_Koy»*"‘jr'"»w!
. Vurdin Bep* *1* Kan and
\ and Mra. B. K. Kim-
.4>«n*on luntaal^bomi 'riu'-
Merna *6, im Hairy cinay-
Arer. 5*. Grrea-Movonaun* Mo-
M*ner> Tip-Top Umnory *100,
» £••!*'.<*• Bnw. Itenick
' Bans a
■J, Lawton,
«—z-il *6, Gan-
Mr*. C. k. Wyatt
Mr. and Mr*.
' Maxwall (3.
WUay J IS,
rv V W ar awaaaz, w>zcvMa*z—j JUHUIU
tornado relief subscriptions have been received:
ll*rl*a -Xaa*o pi*r **1« Frank Johnson» "
Paul Kaaparek SIM. Robinett a Somcr-
r *310. M«mn ctak **«. Maurice Dicky
O. A. Findley M6. minor Whit* M0.
• AlUnhasI *io.
" Qr**n *10, Th* B**dil<hi
------- Boyc* *25. william Storey ji.
~ Stor. »». Kw Fuller
—;_ap *6. Fred
i. Motor Power *5,
_-------.... ...----- *4. Mr. and
1 A. Dotter S8. Mr. and Mr. Charle.
•M. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob A. Weber (10.
" Junior
Oarotnare.**
arid
Water |
ar'ftt-M-r*- l_.
Mr* Marl* Cordell
W A. Shutt fi
and Mr*
.■ M. Carmen Rad Croa* *:
Stark* *1* Mr r™"--
Mr and Mr. o W R«C *6. Q*or*e Sai-
£**Mt-Plr*r Baptist rhurcb 0*M.M.
CMreawra—M*ndanhall M
Fredarteh--Rotary dub (loo National Bank
2'r,",wlek *moioy** *M. Lansston Drug Co.
««*"•«»
G*«M—Mr*. M. D. and T F.
; mplw, Mr,
! / -F« JOWM—»». Kurten *15. Grace
I Barnett (10, 8roy Barnatt
w.
PUTS AMAN ON MIS
METTLE TO HAVE A
SWEET, HELPLESS
LITTLE GIRL
depenping on
HIM —
WELL. HOW DO
YOU LIK1 x
MARRIED I
LIFE-UNCLE v
WONDERFUL?/
l!
ffTZigi
JU
—to Wlreph*t*
k
Ann Br .ttson, co-ordinator of music
education, will direct, assisted by Ines
Richter, Stand Watte; Violet Bruiser,
kdtttmere; Paulino Hendrickson.
Waahinnton <nd Myrtle Brown. Hor-
ace Mann Bong groups are "We Stag
" Of This Bright World,"
md Play.” ‘Of Our Folk,"
Folk." "Of World Friend-
We Bing of World Frtend-
<*>...-is and. • trio of In-
ner* also will be featured
ram. No admission will be
Father Adopth Own Daughter
Edward Dunn. 46, St. Loulx, Mo., had his own 18-year-old
daughter back Saturday after a 13-year separation. Known
as Laura Jeanette Stamm since her adoption at the age of 4 by
another family following her mother’s death, the girl had her
name changed back to Margey Lois Dunn when Dunn received
his adoption papers Friday.
Federal Grand Jury
To Reconvene Monday
The federal grand jury wiU recon-
vene Monday morning with Judge
Bower Broaddus in charge. Approxi-
mately 50 cases are listed tor presen-
tation, Robert E. Shelton, district at-
torney. said.
Included are men accused of bank
and poatofflce robberies, stealing in-
terstate shipments and receiving stolen
goods.
TWO—SATURDAY,
MAY 3,
1947.
A
A
i
1
NOW, AUNTY CHLOE
JUSY MT WEEN L_
WIVES, WHAT DO >
YOU THINK OF I
> MATRIMONY? J
A GREAT LIFE
FOR A WOMAN
TO LEAD.
PROVIDING
SHE DOES .
the
LEADING/ >
d
i
Hi
-
r
r
T
r
is-
V
tf*
I
c
K
'THIS IS THE PIRST
JOB FOR THE
XR1ME STOPPERS!^
< BATTING s—
TkFLI
2Ti A-i
>
ef Our God.
"QC Wert *
"Of Other
ships" and '
S4*ttte ”
dboral ar
dian drum:
ta the prog]
cnarged.
1
i
I
(•
^N^JHING.
I I
LOOK OUT, JUNIOR. HE'LL |
pi 9 5
~ Y.T!feAUW=»'.T >
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 79, Ed. 3 Saturday, May 3, 1947, newspaper, May 3, 1947; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1767107/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.