Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 4 Monday, June 4, 1951 Page: 3 of 5
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Oklahoma city T
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The benior of the two bishops.
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.Eastern‘665
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ministration of the French-spon-
Lieut. Ed Vandergrit
«* • Penn. 1Oe4Qe I8-MT4 I
“ONLY THE VALIANT
Gregory Peck • Barbore Payten 1
"STELLA"
Ann Sheridan • Vieter Metun l
Emmmmsoren • P. me
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Rendelph Scem‘• Jenin Carur
“SANTA FE"
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NEWS
w
ms N. W. M.
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Finish Course
unusual and often is unavoidable.
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Men 48a
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“TRIAL
jurr
Nurses to Hear
39th ami Lake Overholser
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Bowles said in a letter to Douglas:
Irene Dunse e Alee Gulmmen
TODAY!
•mmsox OFFICI OPINS 61S
grew to listen so hard to the siren
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there at one time, from one to four
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mrmii
Louis Cooper, 11, and his brother,
★ *
A meeting of the survey advisory
IrsCool!
$2722
for July 14. Other sesslons are slanted
out coon
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PREMIERE WEDNESDAY
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more thap any one would be alone
LAST TWO DAYS “WHEN THE
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SKYVIEW
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BISON
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FAAz’A’
- member of the patrol dating back to
its organization in 1937. Lieut. Brown
joined the police department Dec. 13.
to continuation of consumer controls
because "I don’t believe they’ll either
encourage production or cure infla-
LAST TIME
TONITE
Stewan. Gran
Mete,cauu.
Girl Scouts Get
Camping Plan
Dennis
MORGAN
Petvicie
NEAI
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Car Strikes Tree,
Four Youths Killed
EMMITSBURG, Md, June 3—(M
Four teen-agers were killed and a
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toward thoae technical committee*
which helped with the study, but all
nurses are invited.
Oklahoma City's
Most Popular
Supper Club
SPRNGLAKE
AMUSEMENT PARK
when their car struck a tree on U. 8.
15 one-half mile north of here.
State trooper Kenneth Bond Identi-
fied the dead as:
H W. H l> WRV
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Why "BC” Relieves Headache
and Neuralgia So Quickly
2
1
assurance from their representatives
that the menace of the inflation fifth
column will be combatted vigorously."
Ruttenberg called tor "firm price
and rent controls and a fair wage sta-
bilisation policy, as well as equitable
taxes, credit controls and a savings
program.”
Spokesmen for the National Associ-
ation of Real Estate Boards and the
National Apartment Owners Associ-
ation. Inc., were scheduled to testify
Monday before the house banking
state, however, retained its auton-
any.
Adventure!
k
CRITERIONvss AM
PLAZA-1 P.M.-RITZ
Portuguese
MAD-CAP! 2
lion, of whom 400,000 are Roman
Catholics attending some 400
churches.
5
COvER CHARM
$ par peren pls ta«
PREVIEW
TONITE
8:38 PM
See This Thrilling
New Hollywond Hit
—PLUSL
Pool Opens
Dail,
al
10a.m.
al
be allowed to expire June 30.
Senator Opposes Controls
Sen. Bennett (R., Utah) said Sun-
JCakc Clift
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Cattle Prices
Cut; Congress
Mulls Future
Leut. AM. Brown
Traffic institute pupils
Two Officers
Thus far, the French said, there
has been no major breakthrough
into Phatdiem. The French sent a
parachute battalion with supporting
artillery units to the province,
which is defended only by poorly
armed Catholic troops.
The unique Catholic church state
Danny Kaye
GENE TERNY
“Or The Riviera"
Cater to Tedhnieslar
CANTOON » UTUT
—ME M. a.
STARTS
6 PM TOMORROW!
smcipoomcmmpnass-----
Vietminhs Attack Church State
eATaoN, Indo-China, June 4-
W—CoMMErental Md Vietminh troops
attacked the Catholic province of
Phatdiem Monday, shattering the
uneasy four-year tuce between the
SS-OKNVE-IN-THEATRS
9000 nw )•*—k. nnss
“PAYMENT ON DEMAND"
Bette Davis • Bany Sulliven
"APACHE CHIEF"
Corol Thuraton * Alan Curtis
.098N 1 PM • le Shew nt BUSK,
r*
nny
On the other hand, Sen. Moody (D.,
Mich.), appearing on the same pro-
gram said that ’’lifting controls would
play directly Into the hands of Josef
Stalin."
Veterans Group Elects
NEW YORK, June 3=(P)—Michael
Straight, editor of the New Republic,
was re-elected Sunday as nation*)
chairman of the American Veteran*
committee.
M
cows
French Philosopher Dies
PARIS, June 3—(Reuters) — Emile
Alain, French philosopher and teacher
died here Sunday. He was 13.
Lieut. Ed Vandergrizr, highway pa-
trol commandant at Durant. will be
graduated from the Northwestern uni-
versity Traffic Institute in Chicago on
June 19 as president of his graduating
class.
In the same graduating class will be
eut. J. M. Brown of the city police
department. Both men attended the
traffic institute on scholarships de-
signed to promote better traffic con-
trol.
pro-communist regime and the tiny
church state in north Indo-China.
Within a state is made up of two
blshoprics, Phatdiem and Bui Chu.
an area of about 1,000 square miles.
Its population is more than a mil-
Air Depe BEvd., Midwent Cily
OPEN iM • NE 71-225
"FATMER'S ums DIVIQEND"
Spencer Traer • Joan Bennen
“13 LEAD souins"
Tom Comwey
Ths Vietminh attack cams from
strong bases in northern Annam.
• Many people wonder what there
is about the "DC” formula that m-
ables it to relieve headaches, neural-
gic pains, minor muscular aches and
functional periodic pains so quickly.
The snswer is simple. In "BC" Tab-
lets and Powders you get the full
reliefgiving effectiveness of not |u*t
one, but seveval of the world's most
popular pain-relieving ingredients.
In combination, as in “BC". these
quick-dissolving, hut-acting ingte-
Resident troop camping at Cookie
Land, NE 29, is the newest addition to
the camping program offered by Girl
Scouts.
Other types are the established camp
at Lake Murray, day camps in Okla-
homa City parks and the nine-day
trip which will be undertaken by 11
experienced girl campers.
From June 11 through June 23, Mrs.
Una Conover, staff., adviser to the
troop camp committee, will live at
Cookie Land, the site bought with
cookie sale profits. She will assist
leaders who come there with their
campers. —
In Dad's Footstep*
WASHINGTON, Jun* 3—(—West
Point cadet Hoyt S. Vandenberg Jr,
son of the airforce chief of staff, wi
graduate Tuesday with an airfares
commission and a bachelor of science
degree.
- By agreement with the commu-
nist Vietminh leader, Bo Chi Minh.
Li Buu Tu kept Phatdiem essential-
ly neutral in the struggle between
the Bao Dal and Vietminh regimes.
Sedan Lions Elect
SEDAN, Kan, June 3—(Special)-
K K Lowe, superintendent at schools,
has been elected president of the
Sedan Lions chib. Bert Wicox is vice-
president.
French army headquarter* said
thro* Vietminh regiment* struck at —-------------
outposts protecting the western bar- The bishop refused to rally fully to
der of the autonomous Catholic Bao Dal, considering that the chief
- of the Vletminh state lacked com-
plete independence. But the bishop
also was highly critical of the com-
munist leaderahip of the Vietminh.
French staff officers said the at-
Oklahoma State nurses assoclation
has scheduled four meetings here in
June and July to interpret to mem-
bers the findings of last summer’s
survey of the state nursing situation.
Eleanore Moore of Ponca City, asso-
elation president, said results of the
survey would be explained in detail
Visit The
FUN
HOUSE
Clean
Amroren
Everyone
DANCING MI. 6 SAT. NIGHTS
AL GOOD end his Orchestra
Friday, 654 per penon inel, ten
Satuvday, 804 per pewee, M. tax
porta to Quantico, Vs, for training
assignment.
NW 36, will receive a master's degree
in social work from Washington uni-
versity. St Louis, Wednesday night.
* * *
It's Fast Action
The marines don't ship their men
home often without any warning.
Robert Kersbergen, 27, thinks its
mighty nice when it does. The marine
lieutenant has been on Korean fight-
ing front* with the First marine di-
vision since November. A week ago,
without warning, he was ordered back
to the United States for further train-
ing. Six days later he landed in Okla-
homa City with his wife and twin
daughters, Kathy and aKren, meeting
him at the airport. Next week he re-
nter Thurmont.
Brinton 8. Fok, 14, of Rocky Ridge,
Md., was in critical condition with a
fractured skull at Annie Warner hog-
pital at Oettyaburg, Pa.
Welfare Board Elect*
NEW YORK, June 3—(— Irving
Edison of St. Louis was re-elected
president of the Natlonal Jewish Wel-
fare board.
---Vet---
Mt* Powel-"0 Daaju”
cooLT
CSStSi:
3
s
KENNY HARRIS
ORCHMTRA
DINHUOAHONO
2 #K i
3 $Howad
Adm. s.2s6
KAei Niwttr indoor thiaim
“I CAN GT IT FO« YOU WMoLsAu
SunepHexword.a.eDeiley
nu» in TICMNICOLOR
"TRIPou"
Mavreen O’Hare 0 John Payne
hilt."
Bowles’ Views Made Publie
Bowles' views were made public by
Sen. Douglas (D, HL) who had writ-
ten the former OPA chief to get his
ideas.
Calling for far suffer federal con-
trols over prices, wages and rents, and
use of subsidies to roll back food prices.
Anxiety a Part
Of Child’s Life,
Educator Says
Parents who seek to shelter their
children from dread or concern do
not realize that anxiety is a part of
normal development. —-
Teachers, counselors and social
workers who attend the institute on
parent-child relations June 8 and 9
at the YWCA, will be reminded that
A MW ■
Experience in
"•U&r
st tie
f
derbq
EldAje conomonupHCN
IXV ST RINIIGUATION
Remember this important fact the
next time you have a nerve-racking
headache. Try "BC" and Ind out
for yourself why it is so popular
throughout the nation. You'll Ind
it to be a preparation you can use
with confidence. You'll also End
that it works extra-fast to relieve
headaches. Buy "BC" Head ache Tab.
lets or Powder* today. "BC Pow-
den, 10c 4k 25c. "BC Tablets 10c.
25c and the economicel family km
bottles of JO and 100 tablets. Seve
money. Always buy the large stoat.
*7AoNE POWER
SUSAN HAYWARD
“RAWHIDE
--CeplalCa-Nit----
DRIVE IN THEATRE
. N E 23 ST j
~SOLLESSEReresoma
The survey showed the need for
more professional and practical nurses,
for collegiate training programs, prac-
tical nursing schools, greater oppor-
tunities tor Negro nurses, advanced
work, for graduate nurse*. ■
It was conducted by Edyth G.
Barna of Washington. D. C, nurse
consultant of the division of nursing
resources. U. B. public health service.
Meetings on specific phases at ths
AgpSDR/VE-IN
7 7 THEATRE 3
In M«n?o
WASHINGTON, June 4—U.P—-The
government’s delayed 10 percent roll-
back in live cattle prices aimed at re-
lieving a price squeeze on meat pack-
ers went into effect Monday at an
slaughtering houses.
As it did, the house agrictulture
committee began drafting a report
which may influence congress’ deci-
sion on whether to let consumers
have the cheaper beef the government
has promised from two future roll-
backs.
The second and third cattle roil-
backs scheduled for August 1 and Oc-
tober 1 are supposed to trim < to 10
cents a pound off present retail ceil-
ings for beef prices by early autumn.
But congress has a veto power. The
control powers under which the roll-
backs were ordered expire June 30,
unless congress extends them.
) • 197 r •
*
SEE IT THE
INTIMATE
WAY!
4
SXXXE
EXOTICS
... and the M.C.
OF BURL-A-QUE
DON ROLANDO
seem
"SOLDIERS THREE"
"LUXURY LINER"
m.George Brent •
PLUS— MW t- l to, Ceroon
! - 1
-
4’^3
RawAcfion...
S255
fae.
TOWER - CAPITOL
tion institute:
Friday, on schools of nursing; June
22, general and specialised hospital
service: July 13, sections of nursing-
inndustrial, general duty, private
duty, public health, office and ad-
ministrative.
I
MANKi.,,
Cl08?0
Jane Ann Epperson, assistant pro-
fessor in the school of social work,
Nashville, Tenn., will be the insti-
tute conductor.
Nearly 300 persons are expected to
attend, according to Margaret A.*ob-
erts, of the veterans' administration.
Registration may be made at the
Community council office. The fee
is $2.
The Friday night and Saturday ses-
sions will not be developed around a
few cases but will emphasise typical
problems found by agencies in parent-
child relationship*.
A few of these typical problems re-
volve around parents’ need of help
in handling children; relationships of
an incapacitated parent in the home;
DANCINC TONITE
‘’UkMaur
' Ne piem. a ...
TIME
8 Wb>
tion to the day hikes and troop cook-
outs and the adult training sessions
conducted at Cookie Land.
Troops already having reservations
for the troop camping period are No.
226. Sacred Heart school. Mrs. Mary
Buznick, 734 SW 23, leader; No. 257.
Del City, Mrs. Mary Weeks. 2914
Vickie, Del City; 55 of Capitol Hill
junior high. Mrs. J. H. Wiginton, 2427
8 Central, leader; 172, Cleveland. Mrs.
Ray Sherrill, 2800 NW 21, and 6,
Cleveland, Mrs. Gordon Ervin, 2520
NW 23.
But Both Agree ■
U. S. Cost Is High
WASHINGTON, June *—(P—A
business representative snd a labor
union economist both criticised the
pending 37,100,000,000 tax bill Sunday,
but for different reasons.
The house ways and means commit-
tee plans to put finishing touches on
the bill this week.
Ellsworth Alvord, treasurer of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and Peter
Henle, an economist of the American
Federation of Labor, discussed the
committee’s plans in a radio program.
They agreed the government’s budget
.should be balanced, Alvord advocating
economy in spending and Henle say-
tag taxes on corporations and capital
•gains should be raised to keep govern-
ment spending and income in balance.
effect of frequent moves; parents' I
handling of the retarded or gitted
child; broken home* with only one
fparent; truancy; relationship to
school; effect of living standards on
children.
si
gressmen share President Tru-
man’* view that parts of th* act
should be strengthened.
Complaints Are WIdMpread
But other congressmen and some
business organizations contend con-
trols serve no useful purpose snd
should be discarded.
The cattle raisers are kicking up a
row over a recent beef price rollback.
Labor is protesting vigorously over
the present wage-raise ceiling. Mili-
tary leaders are concerned over the
climbing costa of defense materials
and services. Economic experts sr*
fretting over th* threat of inflation.
The housewife with the market basket
snd th* little guy with th* pay en-
velope ar* wanted about food prices
and taxes.
Walter P. Reuther, president of the
CIO Automobile Workers union, said
Monday his group is willing to accept
wsge stabilisation but only “as part
of a thorough-going program of equal-
ity of sacrifice."
Equal Sacrifice Urged
‘‘Equality of sacrifice requires that
we reduce the standard of luxury of
the few before we reduce the standard
of living of the many," Reuther said
in a statement prepared for the senate
banking committee.
This committee and a similar one
in the house are conducting hearings
on the proposed extension of the de-
fense production act. As the deadline
nears there is talk of a stop-gap ex-
tension—without the broader powers
asked by Mr. Truman.
Reuther called for "dollar-and-cent
(price) ceilings for all significant
items entering into the cost of living
and into the defense program.” Until
this is done, he said, "genuine price
control will not be achieved.”
Wiison Certain of Peace
in New York, meanwhile, Charles
E. Wilson, the msn who has the job
of running home-front mobilization,
said Sunday he did not believe any
nation would be “stupid enough” to
challenge America in an al-out war.
Speaking at New York‘university
baccalaureate services, the nation's
mobilisation director said he believed
total war would be "deferred.”
“If that makes me an optimist,”
Wilson said, "I stand convicted.”
Stanley H Ruttenberg. CIO director
of education and research, said Mon-
day the defense production act, ss it
now stands, has failed to serve as a
weapon against inflation.
Firm Controls Stressed
"It* loopholes must be plugged,'’ he
said in testimony prepared for the sen-
ate committee. "Ita inadequacies must anxiety during critical periods is not
be replaced with authority for firm ac- ' *
tion. The American people deserve
n* *m*m pdvestam Am
• i___- Amr- •
They Must Be Kidding?
The men at the Oklahoma sani-
tary distriet out at Tinker aren’t
qulte ton about the latest chain let-
Mr one of their more “first**” ser-
zeants received, “Join the Hankle
club," the letter said. This |* dif-
ferent than most letter elubs, you
get your hankie first, not last. Just
think 117 dainty hanktea." The nr-
ream with nearly 38 year* hi serv-
toe, including four in a Japanese
prison camp, reacted M expected.
Three days later the air stin has *
smoke flavor ... but not hickory.
Thai Agent in Formosa
TAIPEH, Formosa, June
Nai Sonchal arrived Bunday to serve
as charge d'sffaim for Thailand.
TECHNICOL(
Me "us
fhen IS) ’ <
Owe 1F,.
El Fenix 2300 N. Broadway
— Presents —-
LOS CONQUISTADORES
Popular Mexican Siring Trio
Appearing Each Evening 6 to 11 P. M.
Adding the Charm of Soft Music
To Your Dining Pleasure.
He Cover or Advance in Pileos
principality tn th* southeast corner
of the Red river delta, overrunning
several small poets.
1*41, snd was promoted to lieutenant day in a radio discussion he is opposed
Nov. 1, 1950. ......
SWltW-J Joe wiliam Cooper, it,ornearrhur-
4 hildren
1 pen • r.
IVY Miles Mm* «f Springleke
AU ficilcolOn MOW
"SADDLE TRAMP"
JosiMsCroo * Wanda Hendrix
"DESERT HAWK"
Yvenne peCarle • Riehard Otosm
STANIS "WYOMING MAIL ’
TUHDAY- KIS NM fK"
OB open 4 NS • law Bur • n M4I4 m
As many as three troops may camp ignores thespiaPncneedn orots people.”
mont; Robert Brown Staley, 18, of A meeting of the survey advisory
Frederick, and James K. Long, 15, of committes,-inoludinglaymen--taset
Chester Bowles, former wartime price
administrator, said the public wants £ N. J CL
stricter government controls over in- UI INVecQ 3urVev
nation and will support them “to the J
_ __________________ to the profession before an attempt
"It will be a serious mistake for con- 1s made to acquaint the public with
the nursing needs uncovered.
sored state of Vietnam headed by point where their line is manned bv
former Emperor Bao Dal. Ths UtUe second-rate troops.
Up to now L Huu Tu has barred
French troops from his principality
troops, including miutia, and 2%
battalions of regulars, for whom his
own arms factories make light
weapons. 1"7
M Vandergrirr . an oraginalurmmtkatthThederwerentexonttodiao
view will be held at the Municipal
Auditorium Tuesday, June 5th, 7:45
p. m. Tickets on sale at the box of- I not
fice. (Adv.)
I: "SFEN‛T:OVM.- ::
TE MAPrr sUccEasos TO . !
; "FATHER OF TNI BRIDE i
*"FATHER‛S LITTLE DIVIDEND"
* ,2,.• J
■: “tni 3 MUSkETaERs»
IIIH1i
_LLil
Open Nightly 6:30 F. M.
MIM »M) MaMM
4S
Red Skelton e Arione Dehi
"WATCH THE BIRDIE"
Comin Thunder
"SANTA M" wih
Randelph col
tack looked like an effort to out-
flank French defenses, which have
been under severe pressre in the
past week from 40.008 Vietminh
troop* along the Fay river, seeking
to break the line to permit the com-
munists to bring in rice supplies
from the interior of the Red river
delta. Thousands of Vietminh
troops, along with battalions of cool-
les, have infiltrated the delta to col-
lect the rice harvest.
Gen. Vo Nguyen Glap, Vietminh
"JKsSI
Pav2a.,Mvm
TREE"
.4-
Ginger Rogen * Jack Cerion
"YM8 GROOM WORI SRUR4"
Evelyn Keyes e Cherles Korvin
"TME Kiua ITALKIO MW YORK”
ionaw 1M RMeMAL 73110,
4
***********************
irmommrmrm-""* f
The house and senate banking com-
mittees are scheduled to wind up
hearings Friday on th* *dmini*tra-
tion’s request for a two-year exten-
________ and stronger control powers. It
a e « appears a three-month “interim” ex-
MOLLY O’DAYS International Re- tension might have to be voted first.
. Farm congressmen on the house ag-
riculture committee said their report
----• likely to follow the toad of the
*nat* agriculture committee, which
flatly denounced the rollback. But the
house groups' report to expected to
emphasise cattlemen’s claims that the
order would cut beef production.
commander, now apparently is prob-
_____ing the softer Phatdiem border
Msgr. Li Huu Tu. rules over Phat- poets to outflank the French at a
diem. Recently his theocratic gov-
eminent linked itself with the ad-
fifth critically injured early Sunday R.Solloh"rnndhe
Donald "
“DogblaSerterw.
KM 11
HI II I(,II I
(winnS
DKIU l\ 1111 HIKI
Enow?
B.-4vj 7
VIRGINIA _
600ovs
-ALONG THE
I GREAT DVID.
I KM - ----
FOURTEEN--MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951”
17 t-----—---------—— --------
Economic Curbs Fight
Picks Up as End Nears
WASHINGTON, June 4—(--Big guns from every segment of
American life Monday stepped up the free-for-all fight over the
future of economic controls. They expire June 30 unless con-
tinued by congress.
’ The administration has asked for a two-year extension of
the defense production act which covers the controls. Some con-
!
nights. They will live in tents snd
cook out of doors. It will provide a
chance to learn primitive camping snd
to practice camp skills.
Keith Hinchey, chairman of the
troop camp committee, and his com-
mittee have purchased seven new tents
for the girls’ camping experience. A
new road has been made in the north
section of the camp. Saws and hatch-
ets have been added to the equip-
ment. A new well near th* cabin
will be ready by June 11.
Since the cabin was dedicated last
.October, 190 different Scouts have
E %
r 'LAST TMRH tOW*
MAU A MC4JN8 TO YNF ...
AIRLINE = I
JMT SOUTWEST Of YM CIH LIMITS
ON TNI W1U kodins iit ROA*
OMN 4 P. M. • fNOM 42-8943
"FATHER’S UTTIE DIVIDEND"
Spencer Tracy • Jogn Bennett
"JUNGLE PATROL"
K. Miller * A. Frani
A BARTON TEATRE
LAST TUMSTONlfl
“*r
oxowu»
Evelyn Keyes • Cherles Kervin
KtUM STAUKID MW YORK"
. ore 145 • DIAL ________
■■■today"k F
I MOZARTS COMEDY J
500
| Adulh 4k Teem S*< 0,114 to) |
■ ’ COLon BY TECIINICOLOE , i
* “CALL MI MISTER"
J netty Grable a Dan Daller ■'
i “FORTUNIS OF CART. BLOOD" 1 E
i ■ Leuis Harward a Fatrleta Medtna . ।
I S.W. 1M mU Mudsen 42-205 ,
IN TKHNKOIO*
“SANTA FE"
Randolph Scot • Janit Ceiter
। "BREWSTERS MILLONS* ;
1*000* A BARTON *TMIAm>B»88O
"ONLY THE VALIANT"
8WHENToGRESMIONg.
Jarema Courtland a Lala Albright
—OPEN 6:1s • 4010
~~~OFIN I JR FAL * LAST GAU-1 —
THE DEL SIS
5000 S.. 2%h—Phom 7-499
"BORN YESTERDAY"
Judy Holliday a Wm. Heldan
"THE CHECKERED COAT"
Tam Canway
-A BARTON TEAm_
I A4aMa Ma to S'!
I n ’ l
f “THE GROOM WORI SPURS i
।, Glam neges • Jaak Cam* ■ I
i “TNI MUDLARK” :!
. 8 Miles mm en u. s. rr
Open 8.05 ML* Kaaa 44888
"SANTA FI" clon
Rondolph Scan
"ROSEL ARE REO
ban Cantle • Pegoy Knudun
n‛
k
Teny Dexter • llaaaar Perker
"VALENTINO"
. TECHNTCOLOR
Vame Teduy alt 122, IM, 4120, 4:3*. 9:52
s.M. DEL CITY
"THE THING"
Jim Arnau • Sally Creighten
"DANGEROUS YEARS"
William Halop • Ann T. Tadd
Spedal Sher “Mr. Chemp an Vaseties"
—A BARTON TEATE—
3 ailsLAtsxoSIALw :
: "SDDL TRNP" ■ ।
I ad NaCna • Waata Mendr ' l
J “TRIASURI ISLAND" : :
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1 W. 19* a wum. Open 1 PM.
"BORN YESTERDAY-
Wm. Molden • Judy Holliday
"FATHER MAKES GOOD"
Walter Cetlett • Raymond Weibum
■ .,A BATON TMATM
“ "OMN I 9. M.—’ 1
SKYTRAIN STa,
"GOODBYE MY FANCY
Jam Crewford « Roben Yovng
"TUCSON"
_-m!Ardarn‛mxnHtzordt
“*l*ar M* UiSiit
He*U Get Degree
James Dwight Brainard Jr., son of
Mr. and Mr*. James D. Bralnard, 1915
AT
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 4 Monday, June 4, 1951, newspaper, June 4, 1951; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1995042/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.