Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1960 Page: 6 of 32
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
!j0
T7"
y
f
1
Youths to See Oil Operations
Sooner Capsules
25
school girls and boys will be luncheon
given a chance to learn how
Room of the Skirvin Tower comed. by Orville Bratcher,
be told by Preston G. Ren-
the petroleum industry oper- Hotel, when Ira H. Cram,
ates, when they are guests of senior vice-president of Con- trial relations for Continen-
mond fields, and plants of
the oil and gas division of
tinental Oil Co., New York,
tai here.
manager of Visco Products,
Bracelet Just
the Chamber of Commerce will discuss a recent tour of
the Russian oil industry.
Students will gather at 9 by Miss Suzanne Takken, ge- right, of Gulf Oil, Tulsa, will Refining.
$
Goes Begging
L;
giga
7
7 ?
Ira H. Cram
2
DISCOUNT DAYS
3:2
ta
4
Teachers Elect Aides
10W Bowl
Campaign Expense Told
A 7
4
V'
campaign
materials;
Each
COMPLETE 9-PC. SET
ROASTERS
cers D. D. Pierce and L. K. Haggard said.
• •
99c
Vote Books Open
FOR 11 LB. ROAST
) 1
1
T% " Utility Skillet
P/)
N
18
49‘
Scientific, inexpensive!
Easy way
Oil Talk Slated
meat
grease
Cookwell” Super-Thick Aluminum
WATERLESS f0
COOKWARE V
99
Wheel We’re Year Older
DINNERWARE
y
6
2
1
)
A’
NEW SAUCER CHAIR
iM!
Auto Parts Stolen
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10:00-9:00
»
automobile.
r
I
1.P
I
I
■ V
I
.A
tf
T
)
a
WHEN I
THE
LIGHTS
WENT
O N
L
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
RA
• “
I $.
CRAWLERS-OVERALLS
and BOXER LONGES
Saves Fuel! Cooks Tastier Moals!
Preserves Full Flavors, Vitamins!
ordinery
were
■
i
Req. 2.98
16-pc. Set
$197
baste
sepa-
from
your 1
rate
gravy.
, 71"
Candy Jar
and Cover
Pan »nd Cover
Super-thick aluminvm
heets evenly, quickly
1-q t. Se»te-
Pan and Cover
a Shop Without Cash
0 Tako Advantage of Salos
• Pay Only Onco A Month
• It's Qoick and Convenient
4-qt. Dutch’
'Own and C»nr
Req
$1.39
Cook food in its own flavorful juices—the quick, easy
noterlejs way! Extra thick aluminum cuts meat shrink-
age, preserves vitamins, heats quickly, saves fuel. Features
self-basting lids, heatproof handles. Get the complete
9-piece set... at Kresge’s low price!
Modern Three-Light
POLE LAMPS
Two new members have been elected to the Okla-
homa City Teachers’ Credit Union board of directors.
New directors are Lederle Scott, Northeast High
School principal, and Roger Brown, Central High School
teacher.
ASK ANY KRESGE SALESPERSON FOR
A "CHARGE IT' APPLICATION!
4. ••
A"
Joe Shelton, general counsel of the American Associ-
ation of Oilwell Drilling Contractors, Dallas, will be the
speaker at a dinner meeting of the local AAODC start-
ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Petroleum Club.
Thursday.
Feature of the day’s pro-
to
or
/Ishkhan Fryer
and Caeer
E-Z Fowl ANN
Lacing Pins {
Set of Six 33
10c G
879
CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S 0
Mr.
Sat
Serving Plate
M'
Hottest Tray
bonds on the market at a pro-
pitious time.
Enid Death
City Man Beaten
A man waiting for a bus at NW IT and Indiana
wan attacked and beaten by two unidentified boys Tues-
day night, police said.
John Otemberton, 1807 NW 17, told officers he was
waiting for the bus when the two boys hit him from
behind, knocking him to the pavement and beating him.
The man was not robbed or seriously injured, offi- ;
Registration books are open again at the county
election board office on the ground floor of the court-
house.
Marisue Churchwell, chief clerk in the registrar's
office, explained that the books are open at all times
except during the period from 10 days before election
until five days after an election.
As a service to voters, she added, precinct registra-
tion also is made available during a 20-day period that
ends 10 days before elections. Since a new election law
went into effect in 1953, however, a system of central
registration has been set up for the whole county.
I in the controversial case. The
authority has urged the court
to move with speed so that
the authority can put the new
3 '
4 each: cups,
soucers
9' plates,
5' fruits
X
Three wholesale store employes suffered loss of prop-
erty from their cars during working hours Tuesday, po-
lice Mid.
Harris Duckett, El Reno; Mack Elerich, Jones, and
Cy Cavener, Midwest City, all employes at the GEX
store on S Eastern, said their cars were burglarized in
the store lot after dark Tuesday.
Duckett and Cavener each lost a spare Ure and
wheel, and Elerich lost a suit left in the back seat of
regional manager of Indus- nie of Sohio Petroleum Co._________ —______
• M.. P. Hilbunm, regional homa City and West Ed-
Your invitation to beauty—at a price every budget welcomes!
Beauty-sparked prrnui crystal—glistening with the charm of
Early American cut glassware. You'll want all four numbers
(or holiday hospitality. And they're perfect for, gifts—to use
and treasure thru the years!
Auignuhits,rumwt,...
peraimmen, entique gold
medevn wooden lge
All-Brass Pole lamp with 3 Shades
ONLY... $7.99
• Extends from floor to ceiling.
• Plugs into your nearest outlet.
• Perfect for living room, den.
Features 3 separate light controli to
direct light just where you need it!
Completely wired. Adjusts for T6"
to 82" ceilings. Adapters are avail*
able for extra lights.
The story of exploration— will explain the treating and Continental, Phillips Petr-
oil finding—will be explained handling of oil. M. C. En- leum, and Champlin Oil A
Seal in the flavor—enjoy tender, browned fowl
or meat with this roaster! Self basting lid. Blue-
speckled enamel, many sizes.
N
e,
* ngag
I Lost Diamond
, ■
s
33,1
Black or
I <«M in
I choice of
Hhrasspole
Por matching
Uni-
>
I
‘1. - 1
6 Wed., November 18,1960 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Extremely fine-quality dinperwrre ...
remarkably smooth:amade by Kresge’s
owh potters ip Mveyoa-inooey! Choke
of contemporary of traditional designs
- for every taste, every decor. Fine
dinnerware needn't be expensive!
■
I
I
I
I
I
.3
'4 J
/e(
gar
*@KgRCMoLE
AMCORDUROY
P
/
1
COOKING A MEAL
FOR HIS NEIGHBOR
KELLY
COOKS WITH
UNFAILING GAS-
HIS NEIGHBOR DOESN’T
Cookwell
super-thick
aluminum
L:,.. -1
' (
A
Is Mystery
ENID — An autopsy has
been ordered by Garfield
County Attorney Bob Greg-
ory to determine the cause
of death of Mrs. Gary Bahe,
whose body was found in the
front seat of her car in
A 1
• saL.
2bb7a
Beauty and the budget get to,
gether! Soft, buoyant poly-foam
inner cushioning — Durable
leather-like plastic upholstery—
Expertly constructed, strong
steel frame -- High back sup-
port, roomy 32" diameter.
2N%
t k
JUST
77c
| I each
More Warmth, Durability, Style
at a Low, Money-Saving Price!
Bib crawlers with snap crotch for the very
young, 9-24-mos; suspender styles with elas-
tic backs for toddlers 1-6; easy-pull-on boxer
longies with elastic waists for self-sufficient
pre-schoolers 3-6, Pastels, dark colors
in the Persian of the Skirvin, and be wel- Oil and gas is produced will oline and other products.
After the luncheon, the
students will visit the Okla-
$1671
RASTERS
—
S-zishein
I l ..9,,
-sonah-
the family garage here late
Tuesday.
Her death was discovered
by her husband who re-
turned home about 9 p.m.
Finding their two children
in bed. Bahe told officers,
| he could not locate his wife
and went to the garage to
see if she had taken the car.
A pathologist examined the
victim's body and ruled out
the possibility of carbon
monoxide poisoning.
peal the gas tax act after
the bonds were sold.
‘Actual Fraud' Claimed
It was Hoover's allegation
that this amounted to “actu-
al fraud" on the court which
apparently spurred turnpike
attorneys to file an answer. '
Wednesday's turnpike brief
! may be the last written brief
OHLAHOmA nAIURAL
r ■ . wy on/
..0.
WtoA VI UfippuA ei
A
Somewhere in Oklahoma City is the owner of a $1,000
diamond bracelet, apparently not interested in recover-
ing it.
The bracelet was found downtown three or four weeks m I m
ago and later turned over to police, said Lt. M. B. Konv I Blip
Cooper, stolen goods division. -UUV-Y •U
Cooper said the woman who found the bracelet had
advertised, but no callers tried to claim it. j r. p° ,
Police have no report of such a jeewelry item being I I O 116
stolen and are at a loss in attempting to learn the owner '
of the specially-designed item. T1 In
Cooper said the bracelet apparently was made for , H ranci Kon
an individual with particular jewelry tastes. and easily — - -M- ----
could be identified by the rightful owner. But so far, .
there have been no takers. I Oklahoma Turnpike Au-
thority lawyers moved with
speed Wednesday to answer
a charge they were trying
to trick the state supreme
.court.
| Norman Reynolds. one of
Gov. Edmondson's lawyers,
said a reply would be filed
Wednesday afternoon to al-
legations made by Bill Hoov-
er, fighting approval of a ISO-
million bond issue for two
*e0)),
oly 87
Store Employe Charged
A second employe at mond. He is a salesman at
Montgomery Ward's Penn the store.
Square store has been , Monday, another cm-
. . .0. ploye was arrested after
charge in connection with store security officer Leon
recent thefts of merchan- Fox allegedly extracted a
dise, police said Wednes- theft confession from him.
hay- Thomas is a suspect in
Jailed on a complaint of the theft of a corduroy
larceny of merchandise suit, slacks, a tie clasp, a
and investigation was Bra- rifle and ammunition, po-
sei B. Thomas, 23, Ed- lice said.
M
$10,000 for direct mail ad-
vertising and $10,000 for
miscellaneous expenses
such as transportation
costs.
► / h *
(5
h 22
0
to, the election board. The
Republican report has not
arrived at the capitol.
McGill estimated Dem-
ocrats spent the following
amounts: $50,000 f o r
television and radio ad-
vertising; $45,000 for news-
paper advertising; $10,000
for billboards; $15,000 for
SERVE IN BEAUTY-SPARKED
Amtrican PRESCUT CRYSTAL
This is Statehood Day, and Secretary of State Bill
Christian took the opportunity to “educate" a Canadian
who hasn’t kept up with Oklahoma’s progress.
Christian said he received a letter today from A.
W. M. Kelly, Hardy, Saskatchewan.
The letter was addressed to the “Government of
State of Oklahoma, Guthrie, Okla." It was forwarded
here from Guthrie.
Kelly wondered if he needs to have a permit to buy
fuel for his diesel car if he visited here.
Christian said he is writing Kelly, inviting him to
come to Oklahoma and visit both the old capitol site
at Guthrie and the present capitol at Oklahoma City-
where it has been since 1910.
And he doesn't need a diesel permit, Christian in-
formed the Canadian.
i ।
An estimated 300 high gram will be a "roustabout o'clock in the Venetian Room ologist for Mobil Oil. How detail the marketing of ga-
M1z2
WHERE WAS I KELLY
V
* USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN or SAY "CHARGE IT" AND TAKE IT HOME * J i
1969 PENN SQUARE & WINDSOR HILLS Arwa
proposed new turnpikes.
Reversal Charged
Hoover told the court in a
brief filed Monday that the
turnpike has reversed its
legal position in now asking
approval of the turnpike
package plan involving ear-
marked state gasoline tax
for paying toll road- bond in-
terest.
In an earlier suit on con-
stitutionality of the gas tax
law, Hoover pleaded, the au-
thority told the court the
legislature could repeal it at
any time. Now. he charged,
the authority is asking the
court to hold, in effect, that
the legislature could not re-
L
iul
Democrats spent an es-
timated $140,000 on the
general election campaign
in Oklahoma, state elec-
tion board records show.
Gene McGill, state dem?
ocratic chairman, listed
this figure in a temporary
report on expenditures
filed with the election
board. He said a full and
accurate report will be
filed later.
Each party has a 10-day
period following the elec-
tion to report expenditures
OPEN MON.. THUR. & FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 A
"-2
dp
4- 1D (
N ©
ve
. A
Priced Incredibly $499
low! O
$
1
OUT?
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 32 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1960, newspaper, November 16, 1960; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2004416/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.