Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1959 Page: 22 of 38
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
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100 years
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health for many months.
amevem
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John Sailing
Francis H. Van Wie
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Prime Minister Macmillan and
trolled and Inspected, as a first the western powers are mulling
Composer Dies
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corresponding agreements on po-
West.
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DISPLAY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
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''Every Emmer Brothers
Customer Must Be Satisfied"
Jailed 69 Years,
He Gels 3 More
3
Francisco trolleyman who was
named the Ding Dong Daddy of
the D Car Line after the number
of his marriages came to light.
He operated on the D line, but
only briefly.
Van Wie served two years in
San Quentin prison for bigamy
DOWNTOWN
124 West Main
CAPITOL HILL
211 West Commerce
j
over as possible themes to be
taken up at the conference table
with the Russiahs.
Both spokesmen emphasized
that military thinning out did not
mean "disengagement."
Both Hope and von Eckardt
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Turqaaiee
Sand
Black
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♦
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORES
in on the 112-year-old' Confeder-
ate soldier.
}y
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★ LOWER OVERHEAD
★ NO FANCY FIXTURES
★ VOLUME BUYING
★ FACTORY PURCHASES
★ NO HIGH PRICED
SALESMEN
★ VOLUME SELLING
★ NO HIGH RENTS
★ SELF-SERVICE
★ CASH & CARRY
si
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^280! M MAY AVE.
^2327 S. ROBINSON
^1528 N.E. 23 rd.
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leading the Easter parade
in easy going elegance . . .
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
phase toward general disarma-
ment.
Such a proposal has long been
advanced by the West and re-
jected by the Russians.
Not Disengaging
This military measure would
be undertaken only if there were
4.
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48
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owned by the Order o( the Rain-
bow for Girls. It has been vir-
tually unused in recent years.
Improvements Planned
LONDON IP—Haydn Wood, 76, 1
composer of "Roses of Picardy"
and other wistful ballads asso-
ciated with birds, flowers • and.
graceful old age, died Wednes-
day. Wood had composed some
,1
-
gift. ident Eisenhower.
The camp, located on the banks । Fears Quitted
of Lake McAlester, was formerly
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SPVVS
LBVI'B Spikes
are the slimmest, .
trimmest pents you’ve
tv*r worn — with a
terrific taper from the
hips to e neat 14-inch cuff!
Handsome button-down
flape on the back pocket*,
too! And LEVTS Spikes
coma in popular polished
cotton—in the worl’s
brightest colord No
wonder everybody Hkes I
LETTS Spiked Get j
a couple of peire-now! |
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KINGSPORT, Tenn. (P—John
Sailing, one of two surviving vet-
erans of the Civil war, was
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*************
ALL SHOES ON OPEN DISPLAY WITHIN EASY REACH
AND ALL MARKED IN SIZE - - - HELP GIVEN FOR HARD
TO FIT SIZES OR SPECIAL PATTERNS WANTED.
i '
4
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of Sailing's family—including a
W9</?
N03352.
HEada
17,342 PAIRS OF THE FINEST
CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES
LAMES FLATS & CASDALS
I
*
1I
• * MEN'S DRESS SHOES
* From Plain to the Finest
: $490 to 5800
had indicated privately there was
fear Macmillan might give way
EMIMER
brother s
LEVIS
younger than he—arein thessame
hospital. They are Mrs. Hobart
Hawkins, wife of a grandson, who
is recovering from recent Su
gery, and her daughter, Liia,
12, who is in good condition, •1s0
with pneumonia.__“
J
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German Fears of Pullout Quieted
Macmillan, Adenauer Agree on Berlin Stand
ing Baptist layman, committee ent.
members predicted Joe Cole- i Macmillan arrived Thursday
■man. Tulsa architect and state from talks with French Presi
president of the Baptist Men's dent de Gault in Paris. He
'Brotherhood. is chairman of thegoes to the United States next
► committee named to survey theweck for conferences with Pres-
Apparent ly the French and
ments, and it
West German governments over-
ruled any ideas the British may
have had to ease the Berlin crisis
20 "
SMa
V
HUNDREDS OF STYLES—1000's OF PAIRS
LADIES DRESS HEEL
Choose from Oklahoma's largest collection. High Heels, Little
Heels. All Leather and Colors. Why Pay High Nationally Ad-
vertised Prices when you can buy at these—
OKLAHOMA'S LARGEST A
torak
“TOVER 50,000 PAIRS ON OPEN
on some points other western
partners regarded as vital with-
out getting anything from the
Russians in return.
Spokesman Mum
Asked Friday about the Bonn
government's attitude, von Fck;
ardt said it had always regarded
the Macmillan trip as useful, but
I now it regarded it as having
been "extremely useful."
A reporter asked for elabora-
tion of the full agreement on
Berlin, Germany and European
security.
Both spokesmen said they had
no intention of tipping the West's
hand before negotiations with
Russia.
scheduled for first use in 1960.
This will he the third camp
owned by the state convention.
Others are Falls Creek, near Da-
•vis. and Camp Nunny-Cha-Ha.
for Girls Auxiliary and Young
Women's auxiliary members,
also near Davis.
Most Baptist associations (sub-
divisions' also own camps for
use of their young people.
2
Sailing was brought to Munal'
clinic, a private hospital here, ■ I
from his home in Slant, Va., I
Thursday. Dr. John Munal, who
operates the clinic, confirmed the I
diagnosis, and said Sailing was I
in very poor condition.
A hospital attendant reported
that he spent “a fairly comfort-
able night," and his condition
still was poor Friday morning.
The old soldier’s advanced age
aggravated the disease, and the
physician said this made it more
difficult to determine whether he I
might pull through.
The only other survivor of the ‘
war between the states is Wal-
ter Williams of Houston, Texas,
icy. ---------
Bonn press chief Felix von They said there was agreement
Eckardt told a news conference I that the West should try to get
that the two heads of govern-1 Russian accord to a thinning out
4
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3 90 94.90 $ J 90
*★★*♦**★****
SA
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Pneumonia Attack Severe
Civil War Soldier, 112, Is Strieken
■ DETROIT (P— Leon W. Hartent,
who says he has spent 69 of his
83 years behind bars, has been
given another three years in
jail.
_ U. S. district court Judge Frank
A. Picard Thursday handed Har-
tent the sentence for attempted
bank robbery. Bank guards
grabbed Hartent recently when
-he walked into the National Bank
of Detroit and handed a teller a
-Bote asking for $1,000.
their talks at a morning ses-
Both, were members of the
, waging the battle of his long life I Confederate army, which Sall-
who was 116 on November 14. He great-granddaughter
has been bedfast and in declining "ncoF than hear
Lake Campi
Will Go
To Baptists
— Baptist ownership of a spraw- l
Ing lakeside camp on Lake Me- .1
•Blester was virtually assured
Friday, when the camp was pur-
chased by a McAlester woman.
Mrs. J. E. Hudgens, new owner,
intends to deliver the deed to the
Baptist General Convention of
Oklahoma within a week, it was
learned.
The camp is being donated to
the convention as a camp for
Royal Ambassadors, organization
for Baptist boys 9 through 16
years of age.
Committee to Act
' A committee named to study
the gift was given power to act
bv the convention s board of di-
rectors, and said it expects de-
livery of the deed in a matter
of days. It will recommend ac-
ceptance of the gift to the direc-
tors at their May meeting. Such
acceptance is assured by virtue
of the committee’s recommenda-
tions. it was explained.
The camp will be named for I sion of more than two hours,
the late J E. Hudgens, outstand-1 Only an interpreter was pres-
IP—British ment "were _
cedures in the coming weeks
L
I
early Friday. Pneumonia closed l ing joined when he was 16
By coincidence, two members
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
have reached full agreement on
Berlin, the German question and
European security, a German
government spokesman said Fri-
day.
The statement came after Mac-
millan and Adenauer wound up
BOYS' DRESS SHOES *
All styles and colors
$390 to $7’°
SUITS from 567.50
said "disengagement" implied a,.
simple withdrawal of forces, leav- 200 songs ranging from rag time
litical disputes between East and ing a vacuum of territory not to symphony over a period of 50
we. , subject to inspection or controls, years.
Francis H. Van Wie’s 17th wife
filed for divorce.
*1 had no idea," exclaimed
Mrs. June Puckett Van Wie, 73,
after she filed her suit.
She said they were married in
Lodi, Calif, June 15, 1957, and
that Van Wie disappeared about
SIX PAYMENT ALANS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Nobunll). 8V
NoWUNN
' SACRAMENTO, Calif. - ly," she added.
Van Wie, 72, is a former San
\| Made Witharine-cou" Oueen
% M’plenty Odiry P"cnekesha
" unn’s 0 a‘ie!bgtern Nor
)%) Nw 23rd poin) <
agreed on the pro- of military strength in somes it has been made clear that
"sufficiently large area," eon- this was hut one of several ideas
BONN, Germany
eegge0e>---l---e
) ’ P- 1
ASOKLAHOMA CITY TIM ES
22 Friday, March 13. 1959
MIX OR
MATCH
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f-i
l 3
8 Ygar seemed like such a nice and seven months in Los Angeles
men and we were both so lone-lon a similar conviction in 1953.
1
quiet West German fears that
his recent mission to Moscow
had raised the prospect of "dis-
engagement" as an allied pol-
f ’nwlir I A
!
1
s' .2
OPEN DAILY
99PM
Sun. Noon to 6 p.m.
ALWAYS FREE
PARKING ,
1 *
by proposing a wholesale with-
Plans call for making neces-drawal of troops from central
remodeling and improve- Europe.
Macmillan obviously sought to
She ‘H«d No Idea’ '
2 17th Wife to Divorce
014888 - s-7.
7 ^ing Dong Daddy’
x
I saan
ALL LEVI SPIKES and LEVI DENIMS ARB
I AVAILABLE IN BOYS, YOUTH and MEN SIZES
I AT YOUR NEARBY C. R. ANTHONY STORE.
ThanCur" 28
DA V .sunday ®
FtL- Sd 13.14-15 Zananas
March yce Ripe elyice
, 4..
COMPLETE STOCK I ABII(
MEN’S—BOYS’ I • U I "
GENUINE EEm W I V
AENNF,,
bt5Mda
He added: "No differences ex-
ist."
Gormans Cool
British foreign office spokes- .
man Peter Hope, who was at
the conference, concurred.
The agreement followed a peri-
od of considerable German cool-
ness and misgiving over Mac-
millan's visit to Moscow.
Some West German sources
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1959, newspaper, March 13, 1959; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002602/m1/22/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.