Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 69, Ed. 3 Thursday, April 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 14
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.
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FOUR—THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955
Oklahoma City Times <
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Sixes for juniors—Misses’—Women!
To Celebrate
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FASHION BEAUTY
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227 W MAIN, Oklahoma
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227 W. MAIN
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rayon-acetate
enriched with
longer-wearing
shape-holding
CLINTON, April 28—Charles C.
Trent will be honored Friday by
the Clinton chapter of Royal Arch
I Masons at Chapter Field day here.
* Rayon & Silk
k Rayon Crepe
★ Rayon Faille
k Celanese Acetate
17-page condensation from
current No. 1 best seller:
Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s
"Gift From the Sea”
132 W. Main Street
OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30
s1
barefoot sandal strips down for summer!
White smooth leather banded and fringed for outright flattery! The cool,
comfortable, fashion-wise way to take summer in your stride. 4 to 10, AA, EL
k Solid Navy
★ Dotted Navy
★ Prints
* Pastels
i
' l
Necklaces-
. Color..
Foshion spins a new enchontment ... delicately
limed, hondpeinted enomel—highlighted with hand-tet
stones. Also imported chalk porcelain beedi.
project constituted disorderly con-
duct. In the second place, he hit
the wrong house.
have been made through the ef-
forts of volunteer local leaders
who multiply the work of the [
the home demonstration agent
many times.
In 1954 there were 19,139 unpaid
local leaders in Oklahoma alone
who assisted with the adult home
demonstration, with 50 of these
being leaders in Harmon county.
Legion Parley
Set at Fairview
HOLLIS. April 28—Harmon coun-
ty home demonstration clubs will
join in the observance of National
Home Demonstration week. May
1-7, it was announced by Mrs.
Mary O. Hurst, agent
There will be visitation day May
8 when the LaHoma club will be
..
study: visited college administra- |
tive officials, and talked to col-
lege students during recreation
periods.
The plan of the experiment,
Dr. King said, is to have at least
one senior in the Hobart grad-
uating class oriented to answer
questions concerning “what it's
like to go to college."
Other schools will be invited
to send student "ambassadors'’
next years if Miss Waring's visit -
proves successful.
Harmon (Hubs
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A EXCLUSIVE
IN THE MAY
' JOURNAL
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4 Ways To Buy ...
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Formerly Sold
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strated that the unrestrained use
Firsttrainto
Babylon
Complete novel
by Max Ehrlich
Don't miss this thrilling story
of one woman’s rmotions. Had
her husband really killed a
man? If so, could she betray
him... ruin her whole family?
i
?
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"The only guarantee against
such a society of fear and cruelty
is the principle that the govern-
ment is not above the law,” he
declared.
P
Wednesday night called for vigi-
lant watchfulness in the protec-
tion of rights to individuals in a
free society.
Terming the Bill of Bights the
‘■'most sacred part" of the con-
stitution, he cautioned against
taking the rights for “granted.”
Cites Nazi Growth
"They are so much a part of
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Warm W ind, Water
Aid Pittsburg Crops
NALESTER, April 28-W a r m
winds and plenty of moisture are
improving wheat, oats and alfalfa
in Pittsburg county, according to
Sam Criswell, county agent.
Corn planting is about completed
and some fields are up to good
stands. Cotton planting will get un-,
der way as soon as the fields dry.
Poetres and ranges are making
rapid gains and are furnishing
from fair to good grazing for live-
stock
by
candidate" for the 1956 nomina-
tion.
>
Choir Directors Set
Meeting at Fairview
(Oklahoman Tmes Northwest Bureau)
FAIRVIEW, April 28 — Menno-
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Ciy Otl.
Jeweled Perfect for Hlotker
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Rosenfield's
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BARON'S
MAIN and HUDSON
DietougowL
iguetpe
Have a figure problem? First
step in overcoming it is to
know your figure type. Here's
a personalized plan toputyour
curves in the right places-
whether you need to lose or
gain weight. Complete with
7 days of reducing menus, 7
days of building-up menus—
plus easy-to-follow exercises,
if you long to look and feel
streamlined this summer, don't
miss "Figures Made toOrder."
8 PAGES OF
Fashion Fech-upe
Bright young stars
choose simple,
comfortable
fashions for off-
stage hours. For
example, Debbie
Reynolds' checked gingham and
lace dress. Pier Angeli’s black
pique with white organdyjacket.
Fashions for two (him or her)... ih*
likes the cotton-coat-and-silk-
dress costume, the long basque
and middy silhouette. She like*
him in linen shorts, a casual raw-
■Ik jacket, new mustard shade*.
Summer time is fH time ... stick-
candy cottons, suspender drew
(and shorts), a dance drew with
a day jacket. Colors—good
enough to eat.
Lovable, tubbable symthetics. .. color-
ful sewing feature. The fabrie
plusses-casy wash no iron,
durability, pleat retention-
lovely colors and patterns give
these fashions extra appeal.
Ps other artider
stories emdftai/u/ra
k,
(Oklahoman-Times Northwest Bureau)
FAIRVIEW. April 28 — Fairview ,
has been chosen as convention city i
for the eighth district American ]
Legion convention, May 21 - 22.1
Commander E. T. Austin, Perry,]
will have charge of the Legion s
pot Jon of the program and Mrs. I
L. E. Foster, Fairview will preside I
as district auxiliary president.
An estimated 200 persons will at-
tend the district meeting. Plans
for the convention are still in the]
formative stage Mrs Foster said,
but these will be announced as
soon is all details can be com-
pleted.
$195
■ tach
FEDERAL TAX INCIUDED
Suitor‛s)Aim Is Bail
As Rock Goes Astray
MADISON. Wis , April 27 I
। When Walter Dugan aimed to ]
throw a rock through the window}
of his girl friend's home, his aim
was poor on two counts
in the first place, Superior Judge
Roy Proctor noted today. Dugan's!
/,
h
vmwe reent ■ "rpwerg NI
AAEE
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, 3
ciety of lawyers. Earlier he re-
ceived the 1954 award of merit
from the organization for out-
standing service to humanity.
He said the recent Fascist and
St^ Vec
[ Tvwemmmmireen --- ;
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Clinton Group Bill of Rights Vital to V. S., Truman Says
CHICAGO, April 28—UF—For-.......
mer President Harry S. Truman
‘Ambassador’ Inspects College Setup
Gwen Jones, left. Southwestern State college sopho-
more from Hobart, finds a scenic background to show
the Weatherford campus to Maria Waring, a member
of the 1955 highschool graduating class at Hobart.
Maria spent two days at Southwestern so that she
could get a cross-section of college life to report back
to her classmates.
which will be known
WEATHERFORD, April 28-'
When she enrols next September,
college life won’t be strange to
Maria Waring. The attractive Ho-
bart highschool senior was a guest
of Southwestern State college
Monday and Tuesday. She was in-
vited by a committee headed by
Dr. James C. King of the history
department to represent her class
at Weatherford.
"When large groups of high-
school students visit a college
campus, they rarely get an ac-
curate picture of what goes on
around the school,” Dr. King ex-
plains, "so we are experimenting
with a new approach. We invited
the Hobart class to send a rep-
resentative to take a close look
at Southwestern State college.”
It was a full two days for the
Hobart co-ed. She lived in Ste-
wart hall, women's dormitory and
had her meals in the college caf-
eteria Arranging her program of
activities were five Southwestern
students, Gwen Jones, also of Ho-
bart; Ladine Huff and Estelle
Wallace, Tipton; Mary Lee John-
son, Frederick, and Margene Pet-
erson, Watonga.
She attended classes and lab-
oratories; talked with Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, registrar, about enrol-
ment procedures: discussed extra-
curricular activities with Dr. Mar-
tin A. Satz, director of student
affairs; conferred with heads of
departments about courses of
Nazi ideologies have "demon-
C 4
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a world that make* endless de-
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May Reader’s Digest bring*
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answers to life's challenges, and
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Degree work will start at 2:30 our lives that they may seem dry
p m. on a class of 20 candidates, and uninteresting,” he declared in
as the an address to the Decalogue So-
•4.
Here’s a tremendous special purchase
that net* you real savings on slacks with
nine live*! These famous-mill gabardine*
will amaze you with their ability to keep
their shape . . . take tough active-sport
abuse...even retain their pres* in a quick
drizzle! Hollywood hi-rise waist with
other costly tailoring features. New
spring colors- dark, medium, light tones.
301 W. MAIN
■ 11
I -
ROSENFIELDS
' Pleos send me .
| Style Ne.....
i
MAY
•hrutWL
A CUtfH MAGAZINI
of force hy government is just as
great a danger to human progress
now as it was ages ago.”
‛ ) 3
ABOUT 600 Specially Grouped From
Several of BARON'S Units . . . come pick
several . . . great savings on every one you
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COIOIS.
• BAHAMA WHITE R
• SHOCKING PINK •
• TURQUOISE BIUE
K • JONQUIL YELLOW
2 • SUNNY CORAL
g • AVOCADO S APPLE GREEN
> • PEARI
College Life
Won’t Cramp
' Hobart Senior
... End-Of-Month
Whom will
Princess
Margaret
marry?
Speculation is running high
that it will ba th« handsome,
dashing RAF. hero, Captain
Peter. Townsend— and their
romance may equal that of
the princess’ unce, the Duka
of Windsor, in heartbreak and
excitement.
When Margaret was only
11, Peter was appointed to the
Hall of the royal household.
11 is vivat ions good humor, his
gay openness quickly mad*
him one of the court favorites.
What caused the rumors to
begin? What was the signifi-
cance behind Margaret's trip
to R hodesiaand Peter’ssudden
appointment to the British
enbassy in Brussels?
Don’t miss this little-known
inside story of "Princess Mar-
garet and her Beaux.” You'll
learn of some other suitors,
, how difficult it is for them to
take her out. Where does th*
princess go on dates? What
happens if Margaret doesn't
like someone on the parly list?
You’ll find out why she's on*
of the world's fashion lead*
•rs. 11 how she manages to
elude some of the British tra-
ditions that tie her down.
• • •
What would you do if
a letter were delivered
out of the past accusing
your husband of murder?
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Duncan Eves
Salvation Army
DUNCAN, April 28—A represent- nite Brethern choir directors of
host at the Gould First Baptist of Stephens, county Oklahoma will meet at Fairview
no't at me uoiua r irst b a p t l s i will meet with Salvation Fridav to discuss the fiture of th
church, Mrs. C. A. Scott, president Armv leaders here Fridav niht tn 1 asuSS the ruture or me
said Army leaders nere Friday night to annual Mennonite Brethren singing
satda. .... .. . e 1.1.1 discuss the need for reopening a convention
With Better Living for Oklaho- Salvation Army service here. Allen Grunau Corn has been
ma Families as the theme local Garold Earnhart Duncan cham i a , urunau, -orn, nas been
club members will make a sneciai k I ar 0 a Earnnart, Duncan Cham asked to serve as chairman of the
(IUD members win make a special ber of commerce president, has meeting Barnev Ratzlaff Corn is
effort to acquaint their neighbors mailed letters of invitation to 34 Chairmn 0f thipata Is cornen
and friends with the benefits to be persons asking them to attend the cnarman ‘his year s comen
obtained through participation of ainner smeetnng tatmi p.m^FHd^ tion. teaches at Garber.
Mrs. Hurst explained that with a incthe wywonsoateteria state com- Miner s Body Found
national theme of "Today's Homes mander of the Salvation Army, POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 27 I
Build Tomorrow s World. local and some of his associates will —Rescue workers Wednesday night
club members were joining with meet with the citizens, reached the body of independent
the more than 5 million homes of Earnhart said they will deter- hard coal miner Michael Cherve-
the nation who made improve- mine the need and the desire of nak, 45, who was trapped Tues-
ments last year due to the teach- local citizens concerning a return day in a rock fall 150 feet below
ing of home agents. The major of the Salvation Army to Duncan. I the surface.
portion of the accomplishments -------------—------------------------
- Ala
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a2eem*nnmas. A
Still Backs Stephenson
He told the lawyers' group to ]
"keep a constant lookout" against
any attack on the people's rights
“even at times when the people
grow a little weary of being re-
minded about the dangers to their
rights.”
At a news conference upon his |
arrival in Chicago, Truman pic-
tured Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic party's 1952 presiden-
tial nominee, as the “outstanding
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2nd Choice ...----------------------
NAME ...............................
ADDRESS ...............................
CITY ........ ........................
Please add IS* hr tai and postoge.
"Charles C. Trent" class.
Trent has been active in all
branches of masonry for more than
30 years, having served two years
as high priest and 22 years as sec-
retary of his chapter and four
years as district deputy for the
Grand chapter.
During Trent's second year as
high priest the Clinton chapter had
the most candidates since being
chartered in 1907.
Degrees' will be conferred by
teams from Elk City, Hobart and
Clinton in the afternoon, with the
degree work in the evening by the
grand and past grand officers of
the Grand chapter. Royal Arch
i Masons of Oklahoma Glenn B.
Young. Tulsa, is grand high priest.
Grand chapter officers who will
attend are A. E. "Andy” Ander-
son, W. King Larimore, Roy R.
Russell, Walter J. Hays and Wil-
liam H. Powell, Oklahoma City;
James W. Greathouse, Enid; Fer-
rill B. Morrow, Hobart; Ivan
Noakes, Elk City; James A. Lath-
im. Muskogee; E. T Sabin, grand
master, and J. Fred Latham,
grand secretary, Guthrie.
All York Rite Masons are in-
i vited to attend.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 69, Ed. 3 Thursday, April 28, 1955, newspaper, April 28, 1955; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1999141/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.