Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 160, Ed. 4 Tuesday, August 12, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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will play for the chant Ai r Service DcLlIXC
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President Truman assured the new
It's for air travelers under 2 Bolivian ambassador Monday that
Coaches whose teams will enter)
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WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
NORTON BUICK COMPANY, INC.
Phone RE 6-4565
Carrying Charge
Oklahoma City
117 to 125 N.W. 13th
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PENNY
HOP ALONG CASSIDY
WHEN THE psychology isT
APPLiED io THE scat-.^
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Enables you to buy famous
brand trozen foods in quantify
at a discount. Extra savings!
Buy On Our Easy
Terms And Low
*
BY GETTING RID
OF HIM, THERE’UL
BE NOBODY TO
HELP MR, CASS DY
EXPOSE’SIQ
ROUANDDAREY.* ,
converting it into a nursey, com
plete to a machine that dispenses
fresh diapers.
Flier of 1920s,
Sick in Hospital
0
But the thing that has brought the most
cheers for this big and obedient beauty
is Buick’s version of Power Steering.*
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smoothly goes into action — helps take
up the jerk-makes control of the wheel
easier and driving safer.
| Wouldn’t you like to try out this new-
est wonder-on a Roadmaster or a
Super? You say the word, and we’ll do
the rest.
1. 5-YEAR FOOD
INSURANCE POLICY!
Insures you for 5 years against food
spoilage due to mechanical failure.
9%
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YOURE IN NO POSTION
TO WARN ANYBOOY! REMEMBER,
I STILL HOLD VOUR LOUS,
iou WOULDN'T WANT vOuR
FATHER TO KNOW WHAT
DECAME OF TWO THOUSAND
OF THE 0ANKS FUNDS.
WOUDVOU,KID? A
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Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to
change without notice. * Optional at extra cost on
Road master and Super only.
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• Takes m mors floor space than your
• Handy as a pantry -no stooping, no uft-
ing, no "digging" for foods.
• 0pm design Bet-Freeze Shelves provide
plenty of freezing area assure fast,
penetrating cold.
• 5-position Adjust-a-Shelf ifts out far
extra bulky packages.
• Two rollout Baskets on Tifetime Nylon
rollers hold 22-bs. each-perfect far
small packages and extra ice cubes.
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PONCA
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Grades 3rd Thru High
School Starts Sept. 8, 1952
Write For Catalog
Fence Military Academy
tax 711, Ponca City, Okla.
Gone is the tug of turning, parking,
maneuvering in small space.
Power Steering takes over the effort of
turning the front wheels-makes it a
one-hand operation.
Do you have to learn to drive all over
again if you have this new Buick
feature?
You definitely do not. On the open road,
you have that same sure sense of com-
mand that you've always had. Coming
out of a curve, you can loosen your grip,
and the front wheels right themselves
just as they do on every Buick.
But you’ll notice this: When you
suddenly hit loose dirt or sand—or a
stretch of rough road—Power Steering
2
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FATHER, DO YOU BELIEVE IN
APPLIED CHILD PSYOHOLOGYSJ
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K • A
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sociation this year.
First honor* for the success o
the program go to the King Hagen
post American Legion which en-
gendered the first spark Charles
Fritch was named by the Legion
to talk to other civic organizations,
and with their help promote the
progra m
Committee Appointed
1
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♦
rNHERE is a host of things that endear
[ a Roadmaster to anyone who
loves to drive.
There’s the might of its Fireball 8
Engine - most powerful ever put in a
Buick.
There’s the thrift of its Airpower car-
buretor - a four-barrel automatic that
literally brings increased power right
out of thin air.
There’s its hushed and luxurious silence
-its poised and level ride that cost a
million dollars to develop-and the infi-
nite smoothness of its Dynaflow Drive.
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. Truman, Bolivia Envoy
La Guardia Field announced it
is closing a busy luncheonette and Swap I rade i ledges
Comanche Area
Worker Rolls
Remain High
LAWTON, Aug. 12—Employment
in Comanche county during July
dropped 2 9 percent from the pre-
vious month, but worker rolls re-
mained 800 higher than a year ago.
John Looney, manager of the
Lawton office of Oklahoma state
employment service, said layoffs in
construction and farming during
July caused the decrease which
amounted to 525.
Total employment declined to 17-
775, but the office records show
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unemployment at the near-
minimum figure of 275, with the
number of claims for unemploy-
ment insurance benefits still de-
creasing because many construc-
tion and farm workers have left
the area to seek other employ-
ment.
Construction and farming should
show employment increases in Sep-
tember, Looney predicted. And in
the same month increases are an-
ticipated in retail sales, service es-
tablishments and manufacturing,
with a decline seen in wholesale
trade.
Completion of many construction
projects and an end to the grain
harvest caused most of the layoffs
L _________
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8 303 98
Billfolds Lead to Novel Articles in Leather
Student, attending the summer leathercraft classes at Fairview have made billfolds
and coin nurse. The knowledge gained during the summer classes will make 1 pos-
andefrnrthemtommake many other additional articles from Jeather Shown, left10
right, are Roger Painton, Leroy Knoop, Phyllis Lowell and Dehba Bannister._____
"T*e «2 "
35
k“Aheida
Free
I WWs50 Worth of
FROZEN FOOD OF YOUR
CHOICE WITH THIS
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WASHINGTON, Aug.
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Textile Painting Help Student Develop Artistry
Textile painting classes have improved so rapidly they have even impressed their
instructor. In early classes students used uniform cut-outs and only one basic color of
paint Now four colors are used and students select and make stencils of their own
choosing. Shown, left to right, are Barbara Packard, Barbara Johnson, Gwendolyn
Morris, and in front row, Karen and Barbara Halstead._______________________
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1963 NORGE
UPRIGHT FREEZER
wth def-Freeie Shelves
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Play Program ■
For Children E
Grows Up 1
FAIRMEW. Aug. 12-The var- ■
led summer program of arts. E
crafts and athletcs provided in E
Fairview this year has been en- E
thusiastically received by students E
from the first through the eighth W
grades. k W
Summer programs have been Eu
carried out on a smaller scale on [-
several occasions, but were in no
way comparable lo the one out- L.
lined by the summer activity as- E
Participating clubs in turn se program. Arts and crafts have mer session will close the middle ToddlerS tO (eCt
lected a representative to serve been under the supervision of Wil of August and winners oL.the..wo
their organization on the summer liam Krouse Both Russell and sessions "
activity committee Much credit is Fricker have had specialized train-pionship.
due the committee for the success ing in youth activities. Krouse has A community wide picnic now
of the program received special training at the being planned for Labor day will
Representatives included C A Rome State school of New York officially close the program. Par- younger
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vou, SPADE...I
[WON’T STAND
FOR MURDER!
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measr—- (HOwDOYOUl
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X1GHT—TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, IBM__________Z
Fairview Tops Summer With a
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Bert Acosta, Famed Sprinkling Continues
WAKITA, Aug. 12-Lawn owners .- . pointed out
are pleased with the new ruling of‘° Ju*y Looney pomtea out ----
the city council which allows them
★ 2ND TO 3RD ON N HUDSON
★ CAPITOL Hill A STOCKYARDS CITY
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A community wide picnic now NEW YORK, Aug. 11—R—The
included ( A. Rome State'school of New York officially close the program. Par- younger generation caught up
Ward. Rotary: Don Abernathy, He also taught craftwork at As ents and friends will then be given with the air age today — or vice
board of education: John David bury Park, N. J , and art at New an opportunity to see the results of versa,
son. city of Fairview Mrs Don Jersey State Teachers’ college, su the summer’s activities.
Abernathy, Fairviews three moth pervsing art )n the first eight •
ers clubs; Mrs H L Bannister, grades of the demonstration school p,,,, \ trr+ Accents
Parent Teachers association, Jon at the college 1(115 ‛ccnan •---P
Gard, Lions club and Fritch gen Painting Is Popular .. ( i p .
eral chairman and individually About half of the children par Lommerce Loach I 0 rt.ors .inner , ,,
representing the Legion tit ipated m on ot the two arts and Is for air travelers under z Bolivian ambassador Monday that DENVER. Aug 11—P—Bert
Organization Permanent crafts Both the leathercraft and PERRY Aug 12 Bob Lynen. years of age, the United States will continue to Acosta. 57. of New York, who flew
The association has become a textile painting classes met once who recently returned from duty ♦ base its policies on "fairness and Adm. Richard E. Byrd across the
permanent organization. Its repre each week Krouse said he was with the 45th division in Korea Bodies Are Discovered . . Rolilis miner. Atlantic in 1927. is a patient at
sentatives are elected from the amazred at the ablty and progress l-gacceoted . coaching and teach cw ? b m buying Bout ta a miner the Jewish Consumptive Relief So-
various sponsoring clubs for a shown in textile painting Students h l reserved in Glacier als ciety Sanitorium at Spivak, Colo,
term of one year All plans and who began by using only one color mg ob in t e ommere sc °° „pp lt,lv A, 1_p The envoy, Victor Andrade, pre Hospital authorities disclosed to- .
an x « x ba" "in w be ....... r4 na credentialsat the beena patient
meetings of the committee . , colors and are producing articles 1 ‘ u and basebal, fiveltalian. soldiers trappedin.a House He said he told thepresi- °Ota,who began flying in 1910, meet at Midwestern university Sep-
This sear the estimated cost of of exceptional quality, he said glacier north of here 35 year ago dent his new government intends the Pulitzer speed trophy in tember 4, according to J. C. Por-
the summer’s project is $900 The Leather, raft classes have in the leach commercialpclassesHeisa have.beenfourndsand.arnexpedi t0 see that th. United States is 1921 bv setting a world record of ter. chairman of the junior live-
program may be expanded some main worked on billfolds and coin 1944 graduate of Perry hishschoo tion will try to d i&, them out, 1. unnji with tin 179 mph stock division of the fair.
what in future years. Concession purses but their mastery of these and received his bachelor a degree thorities reported Monday.__Well _____________________________ —---
rights at Fairview’s new swim w)|) make it possible for them to from Oklahoma A&M college in
ming pool, which were turned over make many other attractive art 1950 Lynch served with the navy
■ to the association. are expected to cles, Krouse said, during World war IL______
pay about 50 percent of the cost 100 Learn Swimming AMAzINO PAzo ACTS ro
after this year Profits were cut Over 100 have enrolled in the mpTAAAINAA
this year because of purchasing swimming classes Here students REDUCE SWELLING
towels and swimming equipment to have an opport unity for both a free
be used at the pool swim and a free lesson Classes OF SIMPLE Pll FS
Benefits Top Cost have been held two and three Acn.V laieTiMTivi
Whatever the cost, persons who times each week for both begin RELIEVE AGONY INS I AN I LT I
have familiarized the mselves with ners and for more advanced swim-
the program believe it to De norm mers misery Soorhes wretisaues Lubricates hardened
nal compared to the benefits re In the junior softball league four parta Helps heal erackiqe reduceswelling Dont
ceived. , teams have played weekly. During zorreneomrorngpokadctmpanpyett’supom
Fugene Fricker and Bob Russell the first session of play the Giants wry form or tuba with perforated pipe.
have served as directors of the were victorious. The second sum "owointmeniond .-rmii- "BcAdv.‛
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cus powER srsEaet
BUISK,Mw"1*5"1
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THAT OLD INDIAN GUDE CASSDVS LOOKING
FOR PROBABLY SPENDS HIS TME POKNG AROUND
THE MINE RUINS ON SHADOW HILL, LMVNG OFF GOLD J
GLEANINGS IVE MANAGED 10 W IN MOST OF HIS At
PAY D’CT AT THE"GOLDEN FLEECE 4}
—2.
_9 NORGE FOOD
E0 CLUB CARD
22-30
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MLamumammm wued
to water Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays from 6 to 9 p. m. Pump
capacity which was overloaded by
the severe heat caused the shut
off of watering privileges recently.
Coaches to Meet
WICHITA FALLS, Aug 12-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 160, Ed. 4 Tuesday, August 12, 1952, newspaper, August 12, 1952; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1989401/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.