Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1950 Page: 2 of 36
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.
Extracted Text
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Winter
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football traffic
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more
Luxury ROBES
diploma Ue
795
# up
&UL&A hai th« CLOTHES.
Pres, interview! with the soldiers mid
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Men's Fine Robes, 2nd Floor
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front
.Bonded Diamond q&afati/
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Hr’< Santa the Year 'round-
Pamper Him at Christmas!
Metal 519
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AMERICAN CUT BONDED DIAMONDS
ARE YOUR BEST BUY . . .
■s.
Parly SHIRTS
C*e>e brawn, etobettor hrsey.
ell of the terne lew pritel
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Regularly $5.00
Regularly $ J. 9 5
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Dial 2-5167
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by the police department and all
available men win be aligned to di-
rect traffic la and out of Oklahoma
City.
WORLD'S MOST
USEFUL RADIO
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Lustrout
White Broadcloth
The statewide forecast called for
temperature* to climb a Mt in Um
northwest durinc the night, and warm
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Um Your Credit—Up to s Year to Pay
Na leteeas* ■ Na Carry mg Charge
Superbly Tailored for His
Fireside and Television Evenings
SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK
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only Bl
frontier
Stirs Foher SloUd
Poltoemen will be tUUoned up
and down Robtnaan. Western and
Walker to handle the traffic to and
from Norman Bwtra radio patrol of-
ficers win be used to move the Waf-
fle
2B
Weekly.
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With any Purchase—2 Hrs. FREI PARKING,
Motor Hotel, 17 N. Hudson
Main at Harvey
Quality for 95 Years
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Special
SHIRT
YOU GIT POSITIVE QUALITY AND VALUE. Every
bonded Diamond mutt meet our high itandardi tor
color, cutting, degree of perfection and carat weight,
the four 4acton that determine the true value ©4 a
diamond.
Order,
Promptly
Filled
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Texas Rites Held
For Arthur Hutton
YOU GET ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. You receive a
guarantee with every Bonded Diamond that states in
writing exactly what you have bought, and assures
you satisfaction or your money back.
YOU GET FULL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. You can
trade in your Bonded Diamonds anytime and receive
full credit when exchanged for a Bonded Diamond of
equal additional telling price.
YOU GIT AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN WITHOUT
EXTRA COST. Cash or credit, the price is the Mme.
If it's more convenient for you to buy on a budget,
you may do to without paving one extra cent tor this
convenience.
3rd and Broadway
—IN OUR 22nd YEAR—
OPEN TO 5:00 P.M. SATURDAYS
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"willing to
with the Umrs by Introducing a
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(Cewttaaed Frem Page II_____
Hobart, and Ponca City reporting 11
above.
Rosen field's ?
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Qb untangle It
More than 40 (XX) ticket* had been
anld to the game Friday, and an
avalanche of orders whieh built up
over the Thankagivlng holiday will
puah the number higher Remaining
With the co-operation of one of America’s finest
shirt makers we are able to offer you these timely
Christmas savings in spite of the advancing prices
of good merchandtM ... All fresh, new shirts tailor-
ed in the Parly manner to assure perfect fit and
correct uze Regular or French cuffs, your choice
of many collar styles
HytkfickiLtb
Main at Harvey
Hutton waa born in Athena. Ohio
He went to Texas in ISOS and par-1
llripated with American troops In the I
Mexican campaign against Pancho! ■»'<«-. | - .wht <wnta thia
Villa He also a^ved in the signal two year^ight rants thta
In ixia he moved io wiawa. inaa, — — —• ----•---—
to become superintendent of the Wag- “*• •” C‘»U1*O volunteers
goner oil refinery F ' ' '------------
Wichita Falla. Texas
Hutton married Florence Holbrook
at Omaha. Neb in 1SX They moved
to Cooke county. Texas In ISIS, and
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Waler Well Drillers
Open Norman Meeting
(Okiraawaa-Tiaws Maraaa Parsax'
NORMAN Nov 34 Approximately
M persons opened the second annual
meeting of Oklahotm
Drillers association Frli
13 DIAMOND
LA D< IF HOIN
WATCH >1M
Water Well
ly at the Uni- Hutton built and operated an oU ra-
ver sit y of Oklahoma ■ extension center, finery at Muenster. Texas. He moved
The DisetUM closes Saturday . - . — -
Association members, including
ebrated at Saint Mary's Catholic
chureh. OalneevUle. Teas A Friday
morning for Arthur Oeor|
g3. father of Robert M Hul
home City 1
Turkey Dinner Marks
Family Reunion Here
Thirty-five persona Thursday sat I,
down te turkey dinner at the home ,
of Roy L Wilson. «M)g N Santa Ft. P
on the occasion of a family’s first re-
union in it yean.
At ths honor place* were Mr and
Mrs O. D. WUaon. formerly of
Blanchard, who came from Cortes.
Colo, bringing three other sons, one
daughter. 11 grandchildren and var-
ious tn-leers. Rons in addition to the
host, are L. O. of Norman. Herachel.
709 N Lee: Woodrow. Cories, and Mrs
W C Schaeffer the daughter, from
Cortex
320
390
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The men receiving these robes receives a F
has the CLOTHES.
Ideal for bedroom, kitchen,
all rooms! Wakea you. lulls
you to sleep to music. . . tuma
on dozens of electric appli-
ances avtomatieaf/y.'Tells
time, even in dark. Congo
brown plastic. Model SIS.
$35”
$1.25 Weekly
Say goodbye to jangling alarms
with this now G E Clock Radio.
Fine-toned radio—G-E electric
dock. Alabaster ivory (Model
511. right! or Congo B'JZVBS
brown plastic cabinet JU
similar tn ths nutcracker operation and a new all
applied against them la South Korea
after the Inchon landing One arm
was rinsing ta from ths northwest
and the other from the northeast
On the northeast, the South Ko-
rean Capital dlvlalon seised Kyong-
aong on the eeast, swung Inland
around Nanam and eaptured hilla
overlooking and west of ChongJIn.
onty M mtleejyom ths Soviet Siberian
ince carried eight
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which the Peiping delegation will ]
kMMr*ewU for Owen |l*** * *• •mmrtHt council, but the <
Aid Chief Confers
With Indonesians
and military arrangement had been
reached at the fighting front by
Hutton..
noma Cny Hutton died Saturday dlacovertng
afternoon at his home in OalneevUle ■
Japs I nload U. S. Arms
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k Mil on
wao aimed atralght at the were dtocuaaed.
North Korean capital of, F '
power been poured Imo Indonesia by the *M~nned S30 tn police court Officers
^Eaeaheli animas mamoB SKsa tTwaEsmed Blaiaa *.a _ .a-. — - —_ a. ata. '
intends to follow up with continued ^xlnty 'oourt.
co-operatian. Poster also commentedi---- ■
DR8P^
win. fAiT ,«*
PIHM Host DROPS
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long remembered luxury , . , Come in and
choose his from our complete collection of
Pure Silks . , . Rayons of every description
. . . Wool or Rayon Gabardines, or all wool
fabrics’
Other Fine Robes, to $75
south ae Puree 11. II mile* south of
Norman However. Purcell had a few --------
ronms left, a* did Noble aix mile* report* that the Chinese Red* had
south of Norman released 37 wounded Qi's who had
Taxis Oil Meters
Norman laxlcab operators are ex-
peeling a soaring buslnew. but feared
the heavy traffic will move at a
snail's pace
The all-lime conference attend-
ance record was set last week when
Oklahoma walloped Miaaouri. 41-1
Corpus Cabs Quit;
Houston Buses Roll “ JtL
. 'Nepal's government Is
HOUSTON. Nov. 24—<Ah—Houston's
! move
people’s government but too sudden a
change or too much of it may be very
harmful." the Nepalese ambassador
told neaamen here Thursday night.
The ambassador. Oeneral Shlngha.
said his government I* conscious of
the dangers of communism along tn*
kingdom a northern borders
There have been unofficial reports
that Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
„ rua Indian government ha* urged
p _ Leroy Crow.' Nep»l s all-poaerful prime minuter tn
ed communut charge* that the Amer- president of the Corpus Christi Trans- grant a popular government sy the
L/>an* arm uslns lansneas In t hm K ft- Mirtmtlrm Crt Bald It WAA hFCAUA* hf »Ur?tt VRV tO QUtll rebellion Oil-
Barkley, 73 Today, hearea
Hospital for a Fete Hours
WASHINGTON. N*w. M-iT)—
I Vice-President Barkley ta celebrating
tab seventy-third Mrthday by going
horn* to his apartment from Beth- j
e-da naval hospital for a few hours
Friday, but be wen l have a birthday
cake.
Barkley was reported -feeling fine"
but planned io return to the hospital
later In the day Two days ego he an-
nounced he a as entering the hospital
I to have a general phyalcal checkup
for the first time in 10 years.
JAK ABT*, .tadonesla Nov 34-40
—William C Faster boas of the Mar- „ .w.„.
miles ChongJIn Is the Net major Ko- shall plan, conferred for an hour Fri- ice dock at 3310 N Pennsylvania. Fri-
rean city south C ^7 . ‘ __ ‘
Mn aMKurkinew offensive broke * med Nstsfr ent
the northwest Mid afterward
and the Yaiu rtver [—
Um Manchurian frontier.
Mwra Gl Captlvea Freed
It oame tn th* midst of rumors ot cn^pmlUn. ft»ter also commented
peace MgotteUona spurred by the re- that New Guinea 1* a good example of
lease of wounded American prisoners underdeveloped territory as a field for
by Chinese communists on the north- point 4 aid.
west front. The Chinese told the, He voiced satlafaetion about the
Americans before sending them back energetic progress" made on Fortnoea,
to allied lines they did not want to with Marshall ptan help and Mid he
fight the United States had good hopes that Formosa eventu-
Twenty-aeven wounded Americans ally would brcom* self-supporting
were released by the Chinese Wednes Formr«a I* the island stronghold of
day and 30 more Friday. The latter the Chinese nationalist*
group was discover td by United Ns-
Uons forces advancing Ln Friday's of- , "vvvvvirvvvvinnnnnnnAnnnn
tensive i j •
The cffen«lve appeared to xplke
peace talk rumors If any peace feel- •> ,
era ha»e bran made MacArthur ap- L
p-'i ■ > rt 1 a hta-
.s . - • Hrta
‘"v- i' —*
ash*. L. R Baudotoaiigh. F. B Mjers
,rr~rtritrti ——et *. jj i l — u 11 * , ** ■ ■ -» ,... * — a , ; . * — r ? H 1 m 11 direr tor of Oklahoma
**H*H 2?«er K.V. hur. eanarlled ' Th* 'roopera arrested 301 drivers eramerra Oklahor^a atate
A‘L^..a" traffic violations, warned OST oth- LLiTl^JSX s~M durlra the
era that they were on the fringe of
being arrested and asatoied JJ3
tor 1st* in need of aid
Ing into cafeterias and
food at each ptaos
Stnlen goods detective. Bert Gid- degrees, and Phoenix M
dens and George Leech Mid it was — - "
probably th* same gang al each
school.
At Layfayette school SOO 8W *4.
they broke * window, turned an of-
fice upside down .nd threw tomatoes
against the wells in th* cafeteria. At
Shields Height* school. 301 8K 3g.
the procedure waa much th* same,
except that ehreee waa thrown on
the cWeterla floor Classen station
Press tntervlsws with the soldiers Mid;
the Chinese sssured the prisoners they
did not want to fight the Americans
Coincident with the arrival of the
Peiping delegation, the 40-nstlon UN
political committee begins d a 11 b • r-
—---------H-. “*»• “> "UMian,eh.B2* °f
U Saturday , crowd exceed, th. C‘"
Tourist courts at Norman were re- reached ...._ ------
ported sold out but a few hotel which the Chlneae would retire from
rooms were still available there The the Korean bettie In return for cer-
room pineh was being felt as tar tain unspecified UN concwaalon*
——- — ----•• ■- — ------ -• 1 There waa no definite word but the
rumors gained credence from Korea
Sorry, but This 'Train*
Stays in Fajwouter
VANCOUVBR. B C.. Nov. 34—OJA
I— An M-year-old passenger on a local
xra. — ™ -I. .....
----- ------------ California. Wamportattan strike ended on Thanks-
A conductor turned the aged trav- <’'ln« but another one started
"*Okla"- e’er over w lhe Salvation Army after ,lh* T*“* <‘oai,t ,l "trua
----------- hu neMtt WM from Christi.
C to Richfield Calif. Houston's bus drivers ended their
---- strike on its twentieth day by voting.
443 to 43. Thursday to go back to
work at 13:0! a. m (CBTi Friday
I HUNONAM. Korea. Nov. >*—<*»>_■ They got s 15-rant hourly raiae spread
He Vl^’rar'ved‘’iA"'the’ Ugn.I hundred Japaneae stevedore, out over two year.-eight rant* thh
He .too served In lhe signal unlo.dln< „ 8 mUltary supplies «**« <*•>«* y««—nd olh-
’u Itlt movid to Ktoctra. Texas, at UU* big northeast port The Jape- ".lmPro'«™,"u
r." “ Their! Most of Corpus ChrtoU ■ cab drivers
He later moved"u> presence may be one basis tor repeat-: struck Thursday and I--- ------- .
ed communist chargee that lhe Amer- president of th* Corpus ChrtoU Trans- grant a popular government ay
leans ar* using Japan*** In the Ko- portaUon Co. Mid It was because he,surest way to quell rebellion Mid
rean war. ■ hired a soman telephone operator Mt communist propaganda.
offering 3.3M pint* 3-133 half-pint*,
aad 14 fifth eat hta Mie Wedneaday
Among the bonded whtoklea. Old
Fwrreeter, L W. Harper and Old Crow
appear to be th* most popular brands
hare if Judged by the quantities con-
fiscated by enforcement officers Old
Forrester costs bootlegger* HI M a
ease in pinta at wholesale in Louisi-
ana ar tn Illinois Th* sheriff Is of-
fering 243 pint*, which to not quite
11 c**m.
Among th* various brands of gin.
mor* Oflbey's than all the other* put
together has been confiscated In local
raid* This brand coata bootlegger,
333.70 a ease of pinta in Louisiana,
and the sheriff will ssll 1.337 pints of
It at the next safe
BallenUne scotch sells wholesale to
Oklahoma bootleggers in Loutolans al
3M a ease, and naturally comae high
to user* who buy It from bootleggers
.here. morning in front of Owen field.
In addition to the blended. sUaight - —
and bonded whiskies, gin* and scotch,
th* sheriff also will offer a fairly wide|
eaeortment of rum. and a wide m-
aortment of wine
Offensive
(CeaUnaed Frwm Pag* II
Huichon~w*s bla«t*d by B-M and
B-33 bombers Friday la raid* which
touched eft an ammunittoat dump
sending cloud* of greasy black amok*
5,000 feet Into the air
Three-Week Lail Broken
MacArthur's offensive order had If Saturday. " _-r.n-i lh, nn,.
incut! upon the communtota another go. 145 figure* set in 1343 it will J™** charge* parallel the ones
great pineers movement somewhat I mean both a new conference record |
asM." *
Mo<M 315 aa
1—J BftrtdUd D>Art~*4 UK eoW
*«ddinf bond, fithEeil
United OtemAftdi ta IM
•old moUhed teotwre tech
movotiftfi >100
>.—IT Bended Diemesadt m •
•merHy twWl 4tfe|Md UK
•eld dinfte* I3J0
1i BomUd Dtarnee* ta U«
•eM tech mdwHtem,
mMtai Utaee. $6o
United Dtemeedk ta UK
•eld tee»vre tech mevn*-'^
• —(mereM cv« U«*ded D emtmd
with 2 boQue*** code die
mend* te ptetinvm mev**'**^
Seeded D»emend
Bridal ftdi* Ibmb
WM te MBOB
M — B - -4 - - *
Coldrat tn th* nation apparently ,
waa Chadron. Neb with an official <
14 below. Th* frseslng mark extend-
ed deep Into Tenneaara and Texas,
and it was near freeing at a number ,
of potato in Dixie
But. meanwhile there waa s near J
heat wav* In southern California, with' <
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norwiwesi aunng in* 11*111 ana wnrn> i ]
noticeably over th* enttr* state Bet-' <
urday. but it still will be winter time. <
Highest temper*lure ever recorded | '
her* on this date waa 73 in 1304. and ,
last y*ar th* mercury held between <
70 and 50. Top* here Thanksgiving <
day were 40 at th* airport. 03 at th* *
r*1 a — MM ■•mtinn 1
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ijROSENFIELD'S Oklahoma's largest jewelers
School (Cafeteria Raids
Blamed on Same Gang
Burglars ransacked two schools dur-
eonsumlng
Ing the Thanksgiving holiday break-
Los Angeles reporting a high of 37
to Gainesville In 1034
_ Survivors Include his wife Florence,
manufacturers and drillis* firm rsp^ of the home, two sons. Robert M.
reaentaUvee. will hear dieeusatons on , and Thomas F , U. 8. navy. Orange,
drilling pr blems In OklahogB* and Texaa, three daughters. Mary Heton
talks ow other phases of the bust**** Hu lira. Dallas. Texas. Mrs Fred I ,
m related to th* state. Bach. Kirkwood. Mo.; Stater Georg*
Dr Stuart L. Schoff. geologist with Bernard, 8t. Lxrnto. Mo.: two brothers,
the United States geological survey: Tom. of New Castle. Ind. and Frank.
R D. Alexander, consulting engineer. B Paeo. Texaa. and oa* sister. Mrs.
Oklahoma City. BUI Wallace. Chick- Cante Desachtor. Columbus, Ohio,
aaha; L. B Jkaudetmugh. P. B Myras |
B Broth* rCbu. district manager , Rob-
ert. H Pott director of Oklahoma
Geological survey, and L. J. Clark* and I
_ _ . _ ataa—a _ ta - - - —* _ I
health department, spoke during th*
__ wsatone.
mo-
group has not b**n invited to appear
before the political committee.
Informed sources believe the Red*.
If not exhausted by their 13,<XX)-mlle
flight, may show up here Friday to
demand a hearing Buch a demand
might lean on the precedence of the
! previous security council invitation.
—’
Slot Machine Goat I y
Ed Porter Robinson, operator of an
of th* Bovtet border day with Indonesian Premier Moham- day”waa fined 550 in common pise*
— -a...... —»_ . Ht court >fWr pleaded w b»v-
deflnlt* projects ugi * slot machine in hi* pla*3 of
business. Police confiscated the mi-
He said 5l0l.000.000 already had chtne two week* ago aad Rebinson
r- —— —• ■ ------ — -W VM AAV Ml WWW va.rawie,
Marshall Plan and to* United^ States th<n fUed the ram* chants in th* ,
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Chinese
(CowUaeed From Pag* 1)
group her* to argue hto charge* that
— , aggression was committed when Presl-
Inapector Roy 3 Bergman Mid If dent Truman ordered th* U. 8. Bev-
the toaffle gets rat of hand shift* fnth f^t l0 protect Formora
~1 potieemen will be called in early d,plom,u ,xprrl ,hBt lh,
Peiping delegation will be called on
!to talk about- privately U not In a
council session- what their govern-
ment to up to in Korea
r ‘ Rumors circulated in _
Ueket* Win go on’ Ml* Saturday circle* Thursday that a diplomatic
<— Ba a A *.8 ■— Masl^ I mewal swstlltmrav areanwamanf had ftgaran
Tourist court* at Norman war* re-
st
t
Oklahoma City Times
TWO—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19M
Session Set Here
game.
Norman Holt, patrol ehtef. Mid it
Murtra. 44. Elk City, a Shell OU Co
employ*, on hi* way to Dallas with
! traffic congestion and report It to
| ths ground troops
Norman Hott, petrol ehtef. said it
was the largest number of highway 1
with Nebraskans end adding to the
general confusion.
Mr*. Knight died In a one-car ac-
cident taro mUes south of Broken Bow
on U. 8. 70 about 5 30 p. m. Thurs-
day.
Highway patrolmen InvesUgated 33
property damage accident* Thursday
and 14 other accident* in which 30
The Santa Fe railway to going to
run the largest football special u
of'the Oklahoma Public Health asao-i hoak’ra 37 cars? three
---- “--------
December 3 in the Hall of Mirrors
Municipal Auditorium
Four guest speaker* will lead the
dlacuadon* »n pabllc health problems
Philp Belbach associate director from
the National Health council, and Dr
Roscoe P. Kandle Held director ot
the American Public Health smocI-I
sura, will attend from New York
Dr. 8tusrt Stevenson, research pro-
feaaor of pediatrics from the Unlver-!
mi far rai arhftnl Af mArtlcin?
Crashes Kill 2,
Injure 20 More
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS
ISM to date, 433; November. 32
1*49 to date, 435; November. M
Two persons were killed in Thanks-
ghing day automobile accident* and
20 others injured a, Oklahoma high-
way* were <-logged with holiday driv-
ers.
The dead
HOWARD WESLEY PRUITT. IS
Indiahoma
MR8. FLOSSIE IRENE KNIGHT
Idabel.
The Pruitt boy was injured about
9am Thursday when he waa struck
by a car near his home on U 8. 43.
about 41* mile* west of Indiahoma.
■-»»— ...... —He ran across lhe highway and waa
, One airline la flying four special »tn*k by a car driven by Otto Anara
plane* In Saturday morning filled | Murtra. 43. Elk City, a Shell OU Co.
'L..^ ----.-------a*.— — .u- employe, ra his way to Dallaa with
hi* wife and child. The youth died In
’ The highway patrol, anticipating 'Bouthweatern iteepital in Lawton al
bumper-to-bumper traffic all th* ♦ »° a^Jn JT,2<*^y ’rom
way to Owen field, has called in * both legs, a skull fracture
Health Specialist Big Day .
p a rv al (Cenlinaed Frem Page •>
Session 3>et Here I ^55d take ran <* everybody who
want* to stay there
Between 300 and 400 public health _ _
apectallato mil attend the convention h<1 eyir ruJJ t^ween here and Nor-
of lhe Oklahoma Public Health *»ao- m>n R wUJ 27 c<r, three
elation from November SO through I|)e|n pujjn,,,,, Bnd haul more
U. W.. . ^t|wa'j j0# football tana to th* big
game.
There ar* two special train, due
here at 5 a m Saturday on the
Sant* FT from Lincoln. Neb. There
will be about «50 Cornhusker fans
aboard these two specials later in
lhe morning, three more Pullman,
will arrive from Kansas City filled
with more Nebraska tan,
Nebraska requested 4.700 tickets
th*
th*
VihLsky
I( mUw4 Fraas Page I) ____
here Jusf-befcre Thanksgiving was
around 570 a case and up
The sheriff will rail 2.3M pinta. 34
hslf-plDta, and 53 fifth* ot this brand
at the Mte Wedneaday.
H1U and HUI. another popular
brand, is anld to Oklahoma boot leg-
ggn by Louisians whotoaater* al
at Tennessee university, will also ad-1 . Plane. Bring More
dress the sessions
bumper-to-bumper traffic ail th*
75 troopers from all parts of the an^ »hock
state to handle the traffic
In addition, the highway patrol
airplane will fly overhead 10 spot
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KTOW J MICHAEL KENNEDY
L
Tonyas African
Lament Torrid,
Says Michael
3
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1
"Tired of the Mme old tunes and
places’ Put your finger on Johan-
nesburg. sung by Tony Martin on
RCA Victor 45. and feel the pula*
of Africa I" says Diac Jockey Mi-
chael Kennedy of Station KTOW
"It's th* ballad of a singer in the
Cabaret of OoM—who -vanished
on* night with her lover's hear
Thrills aplenty on this record'
Catch it on my KTOW show at
g-N to 3’55 a. m. Monday
through Saturday." Aad buy "Jo-
haruuaburg " on yivld 45 at your
RCA Victor dealersl
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1950, newspaper, November 24, 1950; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838188/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.