Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1949 Page: 22 of 30
thirty pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
▼
▼
1 •
4
I
Oklahoma City Times
I
F
Car Men Ponder
r
■: - ■
■
t
•»
•>
Fruit Cocktail
»>
Tamales
21c
11
35c
V •* H
„ 24c
‘i
Hoi*
Oleo
{?
r
Catered .----
3-to
35c
14V2c
I
* >j
I-
Nectar Waffle Syrup
i
I
Nice
H !//
• Hmr Graiay
9Bc
Bako-Rita
R.S.P Chorrta
<
The Poor
Man’s
■ .
Sh'tnts aluminum ftst!
AT MTTIK FOOD STORKS 7
501 South Harvey
I
i
’’1
CALOOK too. Negro Md^ Fgk. Fa.
More people use Morton’s
Ml
•/
JU.
W?
K
t
£
i
*
I
-Y-
*
on®
"fad YOU CAN COLOR TWO POUNDS^TOOKTHIR
L’
< **
j
M
s
«to
■ r
'A,
r
BM88
I
r
t •
a
i
4
a
«
h-
s
Mfl
to*
te tei
IF
II
Kuners
I
♦
4
L
I
I
'Wo POUNO*
V'OMTWl*^
Cobos
LB.
-WO8S" "
NAe.kM.eN.
1-to.
4*
A/imiXi
18-ss. Otass
Wilson
Tid-flit
• l.»v
Tin
131c
10c
Mroe’s Na.
Hmh 2H
3r«W Tta
great deal to do with the defeat of
the /tepublican party last year and.
it seems to me. they think If they can
keep it on the statute books it will
defeat the Democrats two and four
years from now ”
FOODS
N AVf
-
’ i;
• HoBcMc
Be Outlet
Whole
Kernel
12-os.
Tin
63c
17c
.
e Tbs big yellew kernel
variety. Csasvsiar op*
proved by aiilllsas of
movie fens everywhere,
leek for the rod ead white
coedy cone pockoge.
frtwa ea the sunny slopes of Hie Rockies
. .. dolicioMS in Rover ... crisp in torture ...
I
I
)
CjcbhaidtS
chili' powder
T W ICE 7a*, /
I ■ -
i
Plain or iodlxtd
jewtMs
lI^oush
3
25c
Zl<
fl 6
■« — ■■
Get Professional
Results!
. Or
Aleofr.e Bn o inreomen
Asks Fond for Seawall
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28—Cart
J. Locnen, Alaska business man, has
arrived to push for approprtatkm of
C1AN.CW for starting nnartructkm sf
a seawall to protect Noroe, Alaska,
from sterna. That amount was rscoro-
todfiSroOBroiaBfiaaa
31c
39c
IN TM
CMLN ANO WHITE 1
PACKAM WITH THE
nix g fout uap *
ifSfrl clovrr on
BW1 TH* »N0
BRILLO 1
c U A N $ [ F—_
o FfTII
Of course, what you—and we—hope,
b that SOON you won’t have to color
margarine at all. Until then—why ■
not try thb two-pound way of saving
time? Nucoa’a high food ▼atadxand
aiwaya dependable firsah-cbunna'fla-
vor help yon eat Aig* in satisfaction
while spending lose. Serve Nncoa
proudly on your table it’s America's
KUNER’S
SAUERKRAUT*with oppb risp sad sssssp
KKgjbv*
AS QUICKLY AS ONE ...
Sow buying, mixing, and dfehwasMng time/
w-».
i~
11
'‘"'"hX-HX
i «i*,r
LETTUCE
Jd.... io*
ORANGES
5 L .29*
S/-.-
Eat High - Spend Low.
with Nutritious
NUCOA
3 *
A Tin
SWIFT’S PREM
Rod Doe YeMew
CornMool 5
’*^25c
pe—ds ef deHdowo Nncea ready to
servo. This way you do the rsleriag
Jeb hoi/ ao s/hsn and Aefce os gofch
LOS ANOKXB. Jan. 3b-0T-
Thirty-four touring Etiropan high-
school students were expected to fly
to Denver Friday, laden with gifts
and memories of a hasty but appar-
ently happy stay in Los Angeles.
T would Mke to Bve hers: but Long
Island to wonderful too.** said Oifnede
Kapp of Frankfurt. Germany. Nor-
way's Solve Eneas of Trondheim
thought “girls and boys draos more
fancy here.** And a tiny, blond Swiss.
Vsrena Haefail of Olten found it
"M big. so One. everybody so friend-
ly"
The group all from countries -e-
ceiving Marshall plan aid. stayed over-
night in the homes of total students
and attended classes with them
Thursday. Later they were addressed
by Mayor Fleteher Bowroa at a ban-
quet and visited motion picture
studtoe.
They were brought to the United
States to participate in the New York
Herald Tribune fcmm for highschools
snd are traveling to become better
acquainted with America. Flying in
ctvll air patrol pienw. they arrived
here Wednesday.
BERLIN. Jan. 28—<JP>—Ink as a
weapon against ill-behaved Russian
soldiers was recently proposed by the
Russian commandant of a small easto
era German town. thZ British-
licensed Telegraf reported Friday.
Some women had come to see the
commandant, the newspaper’s story
says, to complain about Increasing
molestation of German women by
Russian soldier*.
When the Russian officer asked the
women what he should do about it,
they didn’t know. So he came up
with an idea
“Always carry some ink with you.’’
he said. “In case of distress, pour }t
over the soldier's clothes. Since every
soldier has but one uniform. I can
easily find out the culprits from the
ink blot.”
Don't scrub crusty muftn tins
with s slimy disnrsglUse s
metal-bbar Brillo>aW-»»'*/A-»w>.'
Honey,iZL_.
Oleo
.TWENTY-TWO-^FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1M0
FarmSupport
Fight Divides j
Strong Groups
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28—OFt—Ths I
argument about how the government
should support farm prices brought an •
open break Friday between two groups
deeply interested in farm welfare.
On one side to a strong group tn *1
congress, now driving for a rigid price I
peg for major crops at to percent of I
parity. On the other is the American I
Farm Bureau federation, which ad- I
vocates a flexible system. I
Farm Bareae’s Stand I
The two top managers of farm legta- I
lation in eonenws announced they win I
press for to percent supports, not- I
wlthstandinq the stand taken by the 1
farm bureau. I
The bureau’s board of director*—j I
the nrrantoation lists membership <rf, I
over 1.280 POO farmers—endorsed the I
flexible farm price support system set I
uy by the Republican-controlled eight- I I
Mfo eongreas. That law suthortses I
Mtpporu for major crops ranging be- I
twgen 8 and to percent of parity be- N
gfontng next year. I
'^Parity to a price calculated to give
an eeuitable purchasing pow-
‘ , L I-
. I
European Students
Awed by Sights
While on V. S. Tour
*12L**** *
’ u‘”‘
EXE
*>29c
a 19c
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
Featuring Nash CoHaa. Caro*♦!*■•
Chac. Milk. Mrs. Tw«kor's P*wd> ‘
nets, Karo Products.
r** **** ••
tTieHd Tsrfr*fsZ
HonestJohn
YsBsw Nveee oisa svaNeMs fas
quartsr-pound prints at many
stores. Dus to Federal tame
and Beenes fees, yeOow Nueeu
eoete mors then white Nncoa,
but regular or ynBnw, It’s
the etosa dsttesMW product.
BACON
Witoea
Layne SI.. Ib.O^
SAUSAGE
£X“’ a 23*
• lllTKttat
eSMOrWcto
4 <7
■ in de il by President Tn cnee to hit
budget for the year starting July L I
Lomen, president of the LMtoen
Conxnercial Co. of None, said ba
would urge the house appt opritotong
nnwimtotis to allow the Ml n ■iiitod,
The 83.M8.0to project WM autbortoed
by the tost congrem to Its elMtog fey*
Nd approprtattoc baa been toads<
HONEST JOHN^MI Sorth flamy
WedM to a
dishraj
18-os. Tta
BlockflyU Fflos
NAIImm?
Ms 1 hi
Mustard Gream
toe. 8 ns
Tarply Groans
HOMINY S ’
Shine pan$ with
BRILLO
k -
■ 4
when you
add
CALGON
to soap' h
and wafer
/// \
A Brillo psd-with-soep cleans
pots sod pans/esi.' Shines ’mb,
too! Use Brillo every dsy!
MIEN Sib pedi rod soke seep
corrtflirtf
CrocaryDept* Fli.7«73<9
Meat Dept* 2-4363
SPARE RIBS
BACON
Clorex __________qi. 13Hc
\^sg
pronto V*** .ST to *W*
“T. j.. <»• I
on‘NTV —
of the country tell ua;
The real way to save trouble and
DirectorTjIake Final Check of Aquatic Clinic Plans
Leaders cf the second annual Red Cross-sponsored aquatic clinic, scheduled February 5-6 in
the YWCA, chpck over the program. Left to right are OAorge Wibby. water safety director;
Alvin Eggellng. city recreation director, and Les Kilgore, swimming coach, YMCA. The clinic
rt will be open to all persons interested in swimming and swimming pool management.
’Frauleins Advised
To Gird With Ink
To Fend Off Reds
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28—UP>—Pro-
moters announced a capacity crowd of
600 will attend Friday night’s Roose-
velt day’’ dinner here to celebrate the
“great liberal victory" in the 1948
elections.
The first of the dinners, planned by
the Americans for Democratic Action.
i ,. <„ . were held , Thursday night in New
percent—as surpluses developed tn •|yorjli Cleveland. Baltimore and Cin-
t cinnatl. They will continue through
Sunday, the late President Rooeeveit’s
sixty-seventh birthday, in other eities.
I The AAD says they were planned to
'stress the ’’resurgence" of principles
Joining the hational capital tn the
here’’ »" ****
dish n»«R
A* *
CHEESE
Chease to to. Qfte
Feed A box ”Qt
Warning on Sales
8AM FRANCISCO. Jan. 28—0P>—
Automooue oeaiers treKKing nosne-
ward Friday pondered some one two
punches they may not have expected
to hear at their national conventtao
here.
Speakers from their ewn ranks told
them:
They are in the doghouse publicly.
They have a "tremendous” public
relations job to da
They don’t know bow to sell cars, or
have forgotten.
For eight years they have been
riding a "gran train” that baa
reached a dead-end. ,
The time to past when they could
sell any old used car even without
dusting it off.
The day of salesmanship has re-
turned—ye*. the buyer’s market has
arrived.
Dealers, speaker*, the executive
committee and the convention heaped
on credit curbs the blame for de-
clining sales.
One of the final acts of the con-
vention was to approve tbs action of
its executive committee in asking the
federal reserve board to liberalise its
time payment rules.
■ - -•
-W w Jrt
7 Wi
i. " ' ^1
Ik " ’fl
BL
J
TABLE
V 21c
Pt.
tog y-
Supremein
w—V
LARD
3L...49*
fl ,
er ’ tn relation to their city cousin*
Major crops now are supported at 90
percent of parity )
Thsssro Ts Fusb Fight
Chairman Thomas <D.. Okla.)
the senate agriculture committee ai
Chairman Cooley ID.. N C.) of. the - /« t.
hcaise agriculture group immediately 11 *Wlpfr*rrV
voiced deep disappointment at the bu- iR'MJoV v vll v IV LUI y
reeu action They said this in no way*— ’
would slow their drive to continue ||rQW iL|nk
prevent 90 percent supports for basic 1 vLU LU LFI UH IvlUlJ
crops.
Rep Pace (D.. Ga.) said the presi- '
dent and directors of the Farm Bureau
federation ’ according to information
reaching ua from all of the farming
areas, are entirely out of aymimthy
with the wishes of the farmers of the
nailon.”
Under the flexible program, price
supports would drop—to as low as 601
particular crop, and would be high at
time* when larger production was re-
quired The idea is to discourage sur-
plus production.
Thoma* (Ashes Bureau
Pace said if this system were in advocated by FDR. ’
force now the support on cotton would * _ „ _
be 60 percent. observance Friday night will be Roose-
Senator Thomas Mid he to sure the velt admirers at dinners in New
stand taken by the Fann Fureau lead- Haven. Conn . Chicago. Oakland and
er* “doesn’t represent the thinking of Berkeley. Calif., and Jersey City,
any substantial number of farmers tn Speakers will include Walter P. Reuth-
irty stele. Oklahoma.” he added: er. president of the CIO United Auto-
"Tlie Republican supporters of this. mobile Workers, snd Franklin D.
flexible program realise that it bad a Roosevelt jf.
Home Agent Taken Job
WOODWARD. Jan. 28—OJ.R)—Miss
Ida Mae Du la ba hn has taken over her
duties as Woodward county home
I demonstration agent. She came here
.. c . c ■ ■■ ir util* ,rom Cheyenne to replace Miss Stella
3. to spend Halt-Million Scheirman. who resigned last month.
On Four Washington Damn / i
WASHINGTON. Jan 28—<>P>—The I k
Interior department will spend 6566.- “
750 for rehabilitation of four damsi \Y
in the Yakima reclamation project in Xz
Washington thia year.
Rep Holmes (R.. Wash.) said Fri-
day he was informed the money will
be used for surveys, preparation of
design and estimates and rehabilita-
tion of spillways and outlet work on
the Keechelus, Kacheaa, Bumping and
Tieton dams. " •*
CREAMY BUTTER
Whole Apricots’Er, ,.
CORN
Pin PLUM PRESERVES
ILA 11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1949, newspaper, January 28, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769118/m1/22/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.