Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 150, Ed. 3 Monday, August 1, 1955 Page: 4 of 9
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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1
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1955—FIVE
Hobart Coart Invites Four Wayward Convicts
—m
Golf Set at Fairview
70 New Pilots
FAIRVIEW — Fairview Rotar-
-4
a
£ :
7
Roz1F025
d
0
8
79
momess
L...
4
V:
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1
4
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SAFEWAY’S FROZEN FOOD FIESTA!
)
$
Item
C3 i
Lieut. Barry L Reach
6
12
dby
(Acid
_19c5
it
5289
(
D)
Benny N. Andrews
vums
6
79c
12
27c
6
12
•5
J
g
Pkg.
Pkg.
Pkga.
Pkgs.
ness
. Doctors know that ranborn af*
stance is its astonishing ability to
Cmonrte ma whutean n—mi Compu
17c
19c $1.15 $1.95
t
2
>
is*
Ji
a
/I
/
1
-5
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r
L
NaS,
,N"K,N
SEARS
wot BU • AND Ct
1
4° SAFEWAY
6-ez.
Cam
6-ez.
Cm.
12-ez
Cens
AnadarkoGets
Power Advice
ILL SAVE
YOU
CHIEFT ।
11
For
300 W. Commerce
CM ME 4-2406 or 7
NW. 23rd a Penn,
Dial JA 5-5488
11
For
Post Is Filled
At Fort Sill
ill
984a
ment
12-ez.
Cm.
12-oz.
Cam
12
For
6
12
Potato Soud
Oyster Stew
Chicken Pies
I BUT-5°a/-yoUL
j RUINED MY SALE*
NOWHEDOESNT
NEED A HAIRCUTS
FREE PARKING in lighted lot
at N.W. 23rd St. Store,
For
Bel-Air French
GREENMANS
NAME
IS
MISS
PMA-
TON?
stroyed by fire some two months
ago.
10-ez.
Campbelka
it*.
Cumpbelfe
Captain's Choice
BREADED
SHRIMP
12 5559
63c
»3“
$685
"ets
ablc
Captain's Choice
PERCH
fillets
SPROUTS
Aez. BelAir
55c
$29
Item
Brussels
| Commissioned
I At Enid Base
—
Here’s your chance to stock up on High Quality
Frozen Foods at Safeway’s Special Fiesta Prices!,
Whether you have a small frozen food compartment
in your kitchen refrigerator or a big spacious freezer
chest, you’ll Save Plenty! Buy by the package, half
dozens, or by the dozen to suit your own needs
during
Bel-Air
LEMON-
ADE
5295
289
Q.
Sy
5 2 25
5205
Major County Budget
(Oklahoman-Tmes Northwest Butm.)
FAIRVIEW — Major county of-
ficials have estimated a total of
$153,141.34 will be needed during
the fiscal year ending June 30;
1956. A surplus of 113,459.15 and
an estimated revenue of 16,885.11
will r e d u c e the amount to be
raised by ad valorem taxation to
$137,797.08.
KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT
NEVER-u^-GREAtSY*
RELIEVES DRYNESS*
9
For
WICHITA FALLS, Texas—Nego-
tiations for a contract to overhaul
approximately 100 airforce planes
has been announced by Fulcher
Armstrong, president of Wichita
Falls Air Transport Co.
The contract with the airforce
was signed by Armstrong and Maj.
Gen. William D. Old, USAF re-
tired, immediate past commander
of Sheppard airforce base, who is
in charge of repair work at the
recently rebuilt airport shops.
The company’s shops are in the
final stages of being rebuilt by Hi-
den Brand, Oklahoma City contrac-
5275
Sunburn Pain Disappears
Smooth Tan Emerges
Without Peeling or Blistering
Science Discovers Now Ointment That Instantly Stope
Pain of Sunburn. ..Turns Redness Into Comfortable Tan
Captain's Choice
SOLE
FILLETS
Pkg.
)
59$
V,
For
5210
*A
"y
ks anw Ta
Strictly Business
"It was triplets—wanta buy a
cigar?"
pdmg3bbi
HOBART—Heading the list of
cases set for the regular non-jury
session of Kiowa county district
court here next Wednesday will be
arraignment of the four Granite
reformatory convicts who enjoyed
a brief outing before being recap-
New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD:
A leading research institution has
discovered a new medical sub-
Bel-Air .
ORANGE
JUICE
2 - 33c
Both Soars Stores
open tonight
’til 9 P.MTa
#
2
1%
^’1
Xu!
leu htor "snecke")
m, p
5290
EA/‘)
26
a :0eDesporne
• N. AM WM
N t
Oklahoma City Times
handsome tan, or your money is
refunded.
Lynd J. Carter, Hondo, Texas;
Richard A. Cartland. Holland.
Mich.; Joseph P. Copland, Detroit,
Mich.; Marvin L. Craig, David
City, Neb.; William C. Cross, Ber-
lin, Wia.; Kenneth G. Curry, Ti-
tusville. Pa;; Vernon Deemer,
Locke, N. Y.
Graduates Listed
Ralph J. DeLouis, Saugus.
Mass.; James A. Edmondson, Car-
mel Valley, Calif.; George W. Eg-
gleston. Charleston, W. Va.; Barry
F Estes. Flemingsbury, Ky.; Leo
R. Fortschneider, Golden Eagle,
III; William R. Frye, Salem,
W. V*,; Joseph S. Grant Jr., An-
napolis, Md.
Guy S. Hendrick, Ft. Landerdale,
Fla; James E. Hendrix, Carson,
Ala.; James E. Hill, Eldorado, Ill.;
Sheldon Everett Johnson, Waseca.
Minn.; David J, Kossler, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; Robert D. Larson,
Grand Forks, N. D.; Andrew P.
Leone, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mario G.
McCullough, Lima, Ohio.
James M. McLoughlin, Belle-
ville. N. J.; Frank S. Moore,
Hartsville, S. C.; Frank A. New-
ton. Chicago, DL; Donald E. Odell,
Detroit, Mich.; Robert E. Olson,
Fort Dodge, Iow; John Ostromin-
stance that instantly stops pain
of sunburn... and prevents blis-
tering or pooling, so angry red-
— may tarn to handsome, com-
fortable tan.
large tube. Buy Sperti Oint-
with the amazing, guarantee
sunburn will turn to a
GEARLESSOSDICK
by AL CAPP
$1.09 ! 2.10
69/$1.33
69c$1.33
Wc| $1.39
! 3.97| $745
; 3.65| $4.65
; 143| $2.29
' 1.95 $3.75
' 1.451 $235
I
$1.10| $110
' iU5| $239
! 119 $4.33
‘ 149| $230
' 1.00| $1.85
! 149*0
95cj $1.79
99c $147
Tm
-0g
-
Mere Named
Regis F. A. Urschler, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; Donald C. Walker.
Man, W. Va.; Bernard A. Warren,
Northboro, Mass.; Elbridge W.
Westerfield, Evanston, Ill.; Earle
D. Williams Jr., Dearborn, Mich.;
Robert R. M. Witt, Chicago, HL;
Ronald R. Young, Rockport,
Maine; Emory C. Oxford, Pales-
tine, Texas. ,
First Lieuts. Gene Blucher Bas-
den, Lincoln, Art, and Richard H.
Taylor, Fraser, Moot; Second
Lieuts. Billie E. Becker, Mart,
Texas; William G. Crenshaw Jr.,
Memphis, Tenn.; Walter C. Dep-
pish Jr., Havre de Grace, Md.;
William L. Frier, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio: Ray G. Green Jr.,
Fayetteville, Nr C.
Franklin W. Hoy Jr., Bellefonte,
Pa.; Leroy T. Lunn, Spring Val-
ley, Ul.; William W. Phillips, Doni-
phar,Mo.; William K. Schaphorst,
Brookings, S. D.; Norman J. Thou-
venelle, Russell, Kan.; Richard J.
Vossler, Wapakoneta, Ohio, and
Roy P. Windham, Baton
Rouge, La.
Central State
Gives Master
Degree to 12
EDMOND—Twelve students
from Edmond will receive their
masters degree at Central State
college on August 4. These are the
first graduate degrees to be con-
ferred by the college.
The twelve from Edmond in-
elude Chester Barnett, Jack Bloom-
er, Mary Bloomer, Ova Farrow,
Hanna Chesnut, Vera Mae Hall,
Dixie Night, Paul Simpson, Virgie
Smart, Ruth Stroup, William Rit-
chey and Wanda Webster.
Others are Lavinia Bowker, Da-
venport: Lanita Burton, Chandler;
Velma Fleenor, Kingfisher; Ada-
laide Gale. Crescent; Thurman
Garrett, Blackwell; Norma Grif-
fin, Jones; Goldie Jones, Jones;
Letha Mao Loafman, Prague;
Joyce Lovorn, Jones; Beatrice
Martin, Guthrie; John Smith, Okla-
homa City; Winburn Shields, Okla-,
homa City; Ora Bess Steinle, Sem-
inole, and Ina Belle Rankin. Hea-
vener.
•7"
Prices Effective in
Okla. City and
Midwest City
Through Sat.
Night, Aug. 6th
39c 52199419
33c
9175
$339
Have Your
PRESCRIPTION Haze
Filled at €eGiy
", 5
. 2 -x
g
09
%55
Ginners as well as farmers hope
to see sufficient labor this autumn
to gather the promising bumper
crop which appears to be the best
in years on a county-wide basis.
Irrigation fields have made the
difference between a sizable crop
and failure the past few drouth
years, but this year at this stage
of development the un-irrigated
fields are also promising bumper
yields. This is especially true of
the sandy land area where grow-
ers are predicting a record-
breaker.
July which often passes the
county over with no rainfall or
bare showers has turned up with
2.58 inches to add to the 6.06 of
June and 7.6 for May’s total, or a
total for the three months of 16.24.
Only complaint weatherwise is
over the abundant crop of weeds
that keep farm hands working al-
most around the clock. Plowing
has been minimized as the ground
scarcely has a chance to dry out
before another shower comes.
Firms Awarded
Airforce Work
At Wichita Falls
I A.
George J. Records
/4
A
21c
’1”
{ ■ -2
and student officers.
r - Three State Men
Three Oklahomans are among
the graduates. They are Aviation
' Cadets Benny N. Andrews, McAl-
ester. and George J. Records,
Oklahoma City, and 2nd Lt Barry
L. Roach, of Oklahoma City.
Other graduates are Cadets Don-
I aid G. Allen, Natrona Neights, Pa.;
L Max E. Baumgardner, Sterling,
) Ill.; Gordon N. Beck, Neenah,
f Wis.; Donald D. Brockel, Selby,
IF S. D.; Robert J. Brun, Long Beach,
F. Calif.; James Shephard Burruss
jr. Takoma Park, Md.; Gerald E.
Bushrow, Saginaw, Mich.
ONLVCREAM-On.GOOS1
ANDcLDITOSMNR-
_miNTUMMI-.
ANADARKO—The city of Ana-
darko is being advised to make
its request now for any additional
electric power it may need in the
future from Southwestern Power
administration.
The advice came this week from
E. E. Karns, manager for Western
Farmers Electric Cooperative, a
steam generating plant which sells
energy to SPA. Karns was guest
speaker before the Anadarko Ro-
tary club here.
Karns egaid the recent congres-
sional approval of contracts be-
tween SPA—a federal agency for
distribution of electricity—and
such generating units as WFE has
opened the way for supplying more
electricity for such preferred cus-
tomers as municipalities.
Anadarko is now buying a part
of its electricity from SPA, some
from Caddo Electric Cooperative,
Binger, and is generating the re-
mainder from the municipally-
owned plant.
Western Farmers is now gener-
ating 225 million kilowatts of power
per year.
Karns said with the continued
growth demand it may jsoon be
necessary to double the she of the
generating plant, located'on the
northeast edge of Anadarko.
Beggars Ask New Deal
RANGOON, Burma, July 31 u
The first all-Burma beggars con-
ference opened yesterday at Mim-
bu, with more than 1,000 present
They called upon the government
for a new deal
Now Maay Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Moro Comfort
FAST XT 1M. > pleasant alkalne
(mon-acid pgwdef, holds tnis teet
■ion Armly: To Mt uul talk m non .
ownfort, just sprinkle a uttie FS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
pp«. pasty.taste‛or‛feeling"heki
"lafeoder" (dentur breatn). et
nOUBU at any drug counter.
lAdvJ
Strawberries:.
Fairview Sum OK’d
(Oktahoman-Times Norawest Bureaw»
FA IRVIEW—Practices totaling
$6,769.55 were approved by the
agricultural stabilization and con-
servation committee here, accord-
ing to Alvin Ford, ASC office
. manager.
Potato Potties ST
PEAS 10a Tree*
Captain's Choice
FISH
STICKS
10-oz. Q0.
Pkga. vVC
PEAS 1- Sol-Air
CORN wa rha_______
19c
toe 43c
37c
to, 45c
19c
19c
, 33c
Hollis Plans 2
Cotton Work fl
Housing Units K
HOLLIS—New housing units to 1
provide for 1,000 workers this au- ■
tumn are being pushed in order E
to be in readiness for the cotton E
crop now promising to give a Vi
bumper yield.
Newest housing projects are at
the Adams and Motley gins, both [%
located near the gin yards. These |
are in addition to the recently f
completed units built by the Pay-
master gins which set the pace J
for the two new units. Aug
Many workers are expected to 6
begin arriving in early Septem- •a
ber.
fects skin just uany ordinary
burn does. They also know the _______
body needs oxygen for healing that your
burns. The secret of this new sub- I
Soz. 95e
Meaer Reeve AJV
LIMA BEANS
STRAWBERRIES x
CHICKEN PIES
T
1863
APei
6
12
5145
tor, after being completely de- V
■
09 210
LAWTON—Col. F. T. Unger has
j been appointed to succeed Col.
R. P. Clay as director of the de-
partment of combat development
at The Artillery and Guided Mis-
sile school.
Col. Unger was commissioned in
1937 after graduation from West
Point.
He spent a total of 13 gnonths
overseas in World war II with the
718th Field Artillery battalion and
the 63rd Infantry division. During
that time he fought in France, the
Rhineland and central Europe.
Following World war II, Col.
Unger was on occupation duty in
Frankfort, Germany, in the G-4
section of headquarters.
In the Korean conflict he served
12 months with I Corps Artillery.
Col. Unger completed the com-
mand and general staff course at
Leavenworth, Kan., and later the
Armed Forces Staff college at
Norfolk, Va., in 1948.
What to do for
"TV Stomach"
fr39c
m 25c
m 25c
-35c
67c
65c
23c
37c
FRUIT PIES sxxr.
5155
RASPBERRIES
-AND,WHENITGROWSBACK,
BE SURE TO CONDITION IT, I
THE NATURAL WAY, WITH fl
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL— EI
AMERICA'SFAVORITE!’ U
> Smuaem2
GWRaTFh o f ‛Y‛
95 7565
- 27c 1”
_ 2.35c T
19c81°
2U3CTT
WAFFLES
SPINACH _____________15c 85c *1
2,29c85c514
BEANS 20- • ann.
BUT HESTILL NEEDS WILDROo
CREMM-OIL,ONWMATTSLEFTT
i - >5
PEACHES
,Caa
-42
(2
21c 1”
6 ng
STRAWBERRIES: 27c T
: ski, Detroit, Mich.; Duane E.
■ , Phares, Belington, W. Va.; Rob-
m art S. Phillips, Atlanta, Ga.
Hh Richard J. Rininsland, Musca-
r W tine, Iowa; Paul D. Sanders, Law-
■I renceville. Ill.; Edward B. Scheur-
■HH er, Stratford, N. J.; David G.
FAP Sloan, Brownsville, Pa.; Gordon A.
Steere, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mar.
Aen" tin C. Taylor, Geneva, Ohio; John
nT. B. Todd, Athens, N. Y.; Charles
T. Tolton, Susanville, Calif.
-27c *1“
CHERRY PIES wm -55c *2
2, 33c95cT
2-47cT
Tendrette Triple T
STEAKS
XT 55c |
622 93"
2- 27c
T 12n, 962
—
Scotch Treat
2 - 29c
2.37cT
If you like to "nibble” and drink
while watchingTV, look oud
Don’t overdo id Too often it may
lead to add stomach and hours of
night-time waning, Bat not if yon
take 2 Tums an a "nightcap" when -
ever distress occurs Tama n tetr al
ne excess acidArYou sleep bea-
ter—feel freebee. Aways keep
Tame bandy to counteraa gai,
heartburn. Get a roll nowi
soemmlut-cm,l0cm
3-modpta 254 <<Ef
Item
Grapejuicetm
IamzencozBelAirg
•UIe Orepefrult A
Illium 6oz. BolAir A
•UIE Blended -
Mixed Veg. ^2
Steaks na. „
Steaks oamu.
tured a couple of weeks ago. FAIRVIEW - Fairview Rotar-
Raymond Frazier, Samuel E. ians are planning a Rotary-Lions
Biggers, Melvin Hinds and Her- club golf tournament, to be held
man Wilson were charged after i August 11. The tournament will be
leaving a hay hauling gang on the held at the Fairview Lakeside ,
Sam Godfrey place, allegedly in country club and will determine J
E. D. Beach’s car. I the championship club. R
12 & 5170
- 1”
Lima Beans
I BUT
1 MY
6 ..
12 n, s395
2, 33c 95c T
6 s 86c
—k
s 95c
6 , Pkga
12
Cauliflower^ 2
Asparagus
punapnlzloaz.nelAirg
broccol speen 2
16m. Bd4ir
DFOCCOII Chopped
GangaAg,,710-ez.8,
jUCCOTQSn
PMH-Carrots.^2
HUa
■_______________________.
ENID - Maj. Gen. Wycliffe
M Steele, commander of Sampson air-
2 force base. New York, delivered
P the principal address at the gradu-
l ation of 70 new pilots at Vance .
| AFB Monday.
He was accompanied by Capt.
Calvin C. Conly, former flight in-
L structor at Vance who was appoint-
k ed as aide to the general last May.
B Graduation ceremonies for the 55
Th aviation cadets and 15 student offi-
77 cers were held at 10:30 am. Mon-
TA day in the base gymnasium follow-
/ ing a wing review and flyover sa-
/ lute at 9 a.m. Base Commander
f Col. Chester P. Gilger awarded
. commissions to the cadets and pre-
sented pilot wings to the cadets
Z / - ’ . '
' - '■ " :
___
P
Captain's Choice
WHITING
*29c• 6^*1“
12 *2“
m* Sensible Prices
• * Products by Leading Pharmaceutical Hounes
• ★ Free, Quick Delivery Nighe and Day
V * Your Prescription Refilled nt un Kata Stave
4 ★ Filled Only by State Registered Phavmacists
M TRUSTED OVER 5 MILLION TIMES
AV MAIN a noBINsox CAPITOL HILL
W Phme new MK #i0
ents directly from the blood-
stream into the sunburned area.
Thus, the sunburned skin heals
completely and, except in unusual
cases, smooth tan emerges.
This substance is known as
Sptrt» Sperti Oint-
ment does not sting or stain. It
is now sold at all
for
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 150, Ed. 3 Monday, August 1, 1955, newspaper, August 1, 1955; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1999453/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.