Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1949 Page: 31 of 38
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Metropolitan on Tuesday
blond
of handsome,
of
TWO—A statement by one of the
I
• ‘T
Burglars Ransack
choose
7
A*
r
y I
r--.
I
4
ST. toots . OMAHA • NMT nai>i»
»
■
-X./.
kg
?>
M
■j
/*
SSSWs ' :
? J
MORNING. AFTERNOON,
AND EVENING FLIGHTS
TULSA
i said
■ofes-
I
I
I*
«•
77*7
&gs::V§
, r*
Mr ,
'St
■7Z:'
F
k
■ "CEDAR TERRACE"
I Every Friday & Saturday
I Cover Charge 1.50 person
■ Cerar includes all soft Drinks,
• Ice, Lemon, etc.
■
he
r
IEEI'
».'?■
«Q2^L/ff£T
IBS
07
■■■.'.
jjSWiwSr51
Those who really know quality — chefs,
bakers, buyers, builders — look for quality
in everything. Their choice in beer is Falstaff.
Premium Quality flavor ‘tolls you why!
Researcher Wins Award
For Finding New Drug
DITROIT, April 13—4^—Dr. Mark
Nickerson of the University of Utah1
college of medicine, TTtursday night
was awarded the annual John J. Abel
award in pharmacology at a dinner
of the society of pharmacology and ex-
perimental therapeutics.
The prize consists of 11.000 award
and a medal. It wsi awarded to Dr.
Nickerson for his achievement in dis-
covering a drug, dibonamine, in 1947.
Wirophota
Dr. John F. Cuber and wife ... In the days when things were more pleasant.
Panderer’s Sentence
Scheduled for Monday
Everett Turner Hicks, 25, of 1737
Eubanks, will appear Monday befftre
A. P. Van Meter, district judge, for
sentencing on a pandering conviction.
He was found guilty Thursday by a
| jury but punishment was left to the
rntirt,
The charge provides a penalty of
$ 7
& O
'V V >
aB
li
•77
& ®
,1 I I
Truman, Cabinet Confer
WASHINGTON. April 22 — (jP)—
Preetdent Truman met with his cab-
inet for 30 minutes Friday. Members
declined to say afterwards what sub-
jects were discussed. Roving ECA Am-
bassador W. Averell Harriman and
Vice-President Barkley sat in on the
meeting.
opera group tbit Gania had left the
train around midnight, saying he
was going to "play cards with
friends" at the Robert Fulton hotel
here.
So far they were untble to trace .
the telephone call. But they believed
>7
■
Sixth Annual
SOUTHWESTERN
ACCORDION FESTIVAL
f*.
Two cafes and a grocery store were
ransacked by thieves in the night, it
was reported to police Friday. The loss
was small in each case. r \
To gain entrance to the Standard .. .
grocery No. 7. NE 4 and Walnut, bur- --•/ --- 7'
S*St £
find missing were ,a few cartons of.a »lrl- 17- cnter prostitution,
cigs rets and 12 pounds of bacon.
Small quantities of cigarets, candy,
gum and cigars were taken from Mit-
chell’s cafe. 1204 N Pennsylvania. Po-
lice said there thieves entered by forc-
ing open a skylight.
The burglars who broke Into a sand-
wich shop at 305 N Central confined
their activities to prying open a ctg-
aret machine. They gat an undeter-
mined amount of money.
37 MINUTES ONLY *6.85*
•Rtes Tea
[onrmfimu.
Hili'
Skirvin Tawar
Metei
and detectives were checking a re-
port that some members of the
opera group had seen Garris on the
train as late as 3:30.
Earlier, doctors had placed the
time of < Garris' death at about 4
a. m.
Meanwhile. Atlanta officers were , Garris might have been calling the
checking these other clues: missing "male friend.''
Further mystery surrounded the
"card game" reference when friends
• ■ <■
1 7% & * W? 7,7 rf"’'1
--■*
Ik.- J
A ‘ V
ATLANTA, AprlF 22—OJ.R>—De-
tectives in three cities Friday sought
for questioning a missing "close
male friend" of Metropolitan Opera
tenor John Garris, who was found
shot to death in a downtown alley
here early Thursday.
The Atlanta detective department
said it had learned that a man had
been traveling with Garris since the
Metropolitan left New York on tour
last week.
, Members of the Metropolitan
troupe furnished the information,
detectives said, but they did not
know the name of the man they
were seeking.
The Metropolitan sang “Lucia di
Lammermoor" in a one-night stand
c
•>«: *
7/7^3 7«Swl
---T T j
______ICS****—”
J
.
cards.
Garris
77^rr
' w ■■■■■
ONE—Mysterious telephone call
made by Garris from his hotel to
the YMCA here shortly before he of Garris said that he did not play
Gsu-rls, pierced’ by a single bullet, checked out Wednesday evening. cards,
was found in a downtown alley TWO—A statement by one of the Garris sang his last with the
here Friday at about 8 a. m.. just a
few hours after the Metropolitan
troupe had entrained for Memphis
following its final performance here.
The train left here at 4:30 a. m..
-
; ■
-
L
' * «;♦ W
‘ •. > 4’^
F HL Jr
7^ *
7
in Memphis, Tenn.. Thursday night,
and Atlanta detective Supt. K. I.
Hilderbrand wired investigators there
to get more information about
Garris' friend.
It was believed the man might be
either in Atlanta. Memphis or in
Dakas, where the opera makes its
next appearance. Th| troupe ooerti-
ed two trains for Dallas early Fri-
day.
The body
■w
M*x-:: > >
7 . ' "
when he played the role of Laerte la F
“Mignon." He did not sing la T.
Wednesday night’s final presenta^* L
Uon here of “L’elisir D'amoos." ’ "j I
Lt. M. M. Coppenger at the Atlan-
ta detective department; flew ta I
Memphis Thursday \to meet the '
Opera train and question men* ’
of the company.
No one was held, however.
Coppenger said that "suspicion
not placed on any member of tba t"
cast." Kt*
_ ............. . -
experts —
7, ;; . 7 ’ -s. F '
who know Quality
■■ w
“ toll
J XxXlJ
7^71
H|g
J
r
I?
L •' •
7'’ < A
7-7?
fe 7 ■- .. "
PREMIUM QUALITY
fe* *. -.-ieY‘7 > >'
>3. y /
7 •/ '*'> -
'?7, '
i 1
Wt'-'
„
5:wrw /
y7 7^ /' * sSB? k 'V' '
. ■ ■ ■ ■ - - - -, -V- .... ... <■•. - X ■ .
7 ' <7'77^
____ . ......•________
divorce Stuns 7
Couples Aided Cafes, Grocery
By Counselor
COLUMBUS, OMo. April 22
—4R—Many couple* who owed
their happy married life to Dr.
John F. Cuber wondered Fri-
day why the professor's own
marriage went on the rocks.
It seemed Impossible to these peo-
ple that the man who handled
their troubles eo deftly ss head of
the Ohio State university marriage
counseling clinic could misfire with
his own home life.
Dr. Cuber didn't explain.' *1 have
no comment.” he said.
BUs Mfa lather, moved to dissolve
the l|-yMr union In a petition to
the FTanklin county court of domes-
tic relations. 8h« had asked a di-
vorce on grounds of neglect.
Her attorney said he anticipated
an uncontented suit so details were
net ndoeaeary.
The OSU sociologist came to the
school in 1944. In addition to serv-
ing as a full professor. Dr. Cuber
since that time had acted as a mar-
riage counsellor privately. Hundreds
of persons from Columbus and cen-
tral Ohio have sought his aid in
righting their marriages.
Friends said the trouble tn the
Cuber home had been brewing for
some time. Four days before Mrs.
Cuber filed for divorce, the profes-
sor resigned his clinic post. Hs
he had accepted a visiting pr<
sorship at the University of South-
ern Csllfornia.
<■<
I
y
L..':
' 7 ' ■, -a
t'
i
'UMH
t-
fe., ■ ■ ■ ?<£'«■ -i;V.
it
•' - X ■■ V; 7 i
■
..‘ 7 7'- a
. . 7’"'
' '7 * »
i . i
Ik' -. : ■
r. ■
i
i.
I
r
I!
J-'
fc
1
I •
■ i
• K
■
-i
B
fl
i. 2
every mile
★ Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift wi
★ New Festher-
Light Steering
★ High Compression
Powermaster Engme
★ New All-Westher
Comfort System
W lister Getaway
★ New Ignition
, System
De Soto lots
without shifting I
♦a • *
- W|tn Ryrol Fluid Drive
,u" “cradled ride- ' J
★ Safeguard Hydraulic
Brakes with new
Cycle-bonded linings
★ Scuff-Resistant Finish
Cylinder Walls
* c,mhWhetlt tnd
y°u drive
w-
I
I
i-'i ' -
iv;*
if -
K 7
■ S
S'
I i
Of I
features that
JENT
i
99
YOU CAN DEREND ON DI SOTO - PLYMOUTH dealers for great cars, fine service, a square deal
You cannot compare the new cars merely by looking
at picture® ... or by watching them on the highway.
You’ve got to get behind the wheel yourself.
That’s why we invite you to come in and see this
new De Soto before you decide on any other car.
You notice the difference right away. De Soto’s
doors are wide. You walk in. You keep your hat on.
The steering wheel won’t hit your knees or obstruct
your view. You’re on chair-high seats and get all
needn’t rebuild your garage. You can still change a
tire. And a dented fender doesn’t mean an expensive
body repair job.
Let us show you all the new features of this hand-
some new car that lets you drive without shifting.
Compare the new De Soto for beauty, comfort,
safety and value. Then decide.
Tune in ‘‘Hit the Jackpot"
every Tuesday night over all CBS stations
Compare the others with "THE CAR DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
%
the benefit of the larger windows and windshield.
All passengers have full stretch-out leg room, no
matter how the front seat is adjusted. And you’ve
got more luggage space than you ever dreamed of
before.
Yes, the new De Soto is lower. It’s got a longer
wheelbase (so that all passengers ride between the
axles). But there's no penalty for these advantages.
Overall length and breadth are not increased. Youfl
^•■'42
tfl*'
r
i
‘i m
CONCERT
f -
> 1
e> 39c
__EACH
52.26
52.59
-52.89
Magnolia ....69c to *1250
PRIVET HEDGE Evergreen Kind $7.50 &
GLADIOLUS. TUBE ROSES AND CANNA BULBS
BILES NURSERY
2905 N.W. 21 No Mail Or4«rs 9-1856
2 Kinds, Extra-Heavy-To-Large, To Package
Flowering Shrubs S for 1
Sturdy Evergreen Bush Honeysuckle and Rose Acacia (Mock
Wisteria Tree* ,
VERBENA or PETUNIA, Hat ...$2.50
Yes, We Have Your Kind
t-,e.r-.ia ErrrMwMlnt bu.h ar rllabtr.
IfllXF Wk EUra afc-., well raalrd. Man. variella* ia-
■ * VaaWw dlTMu.Ur wraaaW f.r ,«>r ar.tecUaai.
Jumbo Size—59e Ported—54*69
PEONIES, best named varieties.---ea.
FRUIT TREES, all kinds ea.
Poplar, large $2 size----------------------
EVERGREENS >
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Althaea, Red Leavecj Barberry, Buttonbush, japaqese Quince <ja-
ponical, Deutzia, Forsythia, Hypericum Pholificum (St. John Wort!
Pink Spiraea, Spiraea Thunbergi, Spiraea Vanhouttei, Coralberry,
Persian Lilac, Vitex, Weigela, Red Blooming
Honeysuckle Vine and Crape Myrtle EACH
Pyracantha
Paper Shell Black Walnut and Pecan Treei-
Mimosa Trees, 10 to 12 ft.
Male Friend Is Linked to Gotham Opera Star’s Death
Wij
i
.. '.re
FRIDAY, APRIL’ 22, IMU^THIRTY-ONB
Oklahoma City Times
L:;:
I
I-
kJ
77.
3
/
MRy 7
P&F
; . • ;.-s
|7 • ■
ROBERT DEICHERT
SOLOIST
Featuring 3 Massed
ACCORDION BANDS
SUNDAY, APRIL 24—8 P.M
Oklah.ma C*y Ueiverwfy
FINS ARTS AUDITORIUM
Admteiea $122 Tax Included
4
£77^
■
z ■I
7
*
i
4
1
f
J
I
FRETWELL MOTOR COMPANY
OKLAHOMA'S LARGEST DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
4th at Shartel Phone 7-1585 Oklahoma City, Okla.
I
» *
Spemerad by tk.
V ’ Central District
Clubs et Ofclubewra.
Saturday Night
April 23,8 P. M.
Climaxing Okla. •D'ers Week
Guest Callers
Bbl w —|A« e aX O trt
r IWfTly vv nwiam 1W
Swinfl-Yeur-Partners
[7 and Da-Si-De
{ MUSIC BY
JACK TAYLOR
wed bis Old Thus Huera Deese Swd
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Aalmtoaion $1.00, Tax Ind.
Itabels ee lele et See OMee
ffw^Sbydue
I
- A-
Jr
J
11
I
'1
II
1
I
■
k
71
r'
M!. ww
S S'?*?
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.
Matching Search Results
View 38 places within this issue that match your search.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. 60, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1949, newspaper, April 22, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769401/m1/31/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.