Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1961 Page: 3 of 22
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Push for Reapportionment
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MATERNITY
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FASHION
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9.98
No-iron
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Replanting Symphony
Polls Open
Readies
On Tuesday
11
Concert
1.00 {
Usually 1.98
A GREAT BIG
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BABY SALE
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-2"
—3-
WARD 1
Sale! 6-Year
to 24
Storkline Crib
/
32.99
1529
Req. 49.98
at
r
Tufted Crib Mattress,
12.99
reg. 14.98
1
2
■
-
U
Ponce City, Okie.
Bex 711,
finish.
2 j
i
4
25
38
free weave, reg. 2.99, now
2.59 doz.
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HAND-MADE
PRETTIES
3/1.00
1.99
j
..3/1.00
bound edges, reg. 39c, now
Quilted Crib Pad, size 34x52 fits 6-yr. crib,
reg. 2.99, now priced at only
1.99
GORDON STREET
AlltN STREET
2.
IE 25.
Dr.
• Corduroy Crawlers, M-L-XL, reg. 1.00 ..50c
astern
1.55
• Crib Shoes, sizes 0-1-2, reg. 2.00
1 American
1 Ruth Stirlver.
ipen.ua
Infants, fifth floor . . Uptown and Reding
CI 2-1122
»
920 N. ROBINSON
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Va milt off
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, Pollardville,
PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE
to 2.50
Boys’
Maternity Shop, fourth
floor, also at Reding
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Special!
Diaper Sets
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vention facilities for a
here in 1963.
and pastels, 26x34, reg. 59c
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1%
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49
3-3
Pinafores, reg. 2.98. Can be worn as sundresses.
Dainty embroidered organdies in soft pastels,
sizes 9-12-18 months.
BOYS CAMP
June 11 to July 1st
PONCA MILITARY ACADEMY
Fall term Sept. 4th
1
aese®
DEDICATION
BORN OF A A
SOUND AND A- • J
7
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Y/.1 VA
Double drop sides,
teething rails, 4-posi-
tion. Hardwood with
wax birch finish.
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DOWNTOWN, 312 W. Main,
CE 5-2421
UPTOWN, 24th at N. Walker,
JA 8-5501
A REDING. 4135 S. Western,
A ME 4-5451
Y4332
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By Robert S. Boyd
(Chicago Daily News—OKianoma City Times Service)
WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration has
opened a fight to end rural domination of state legisla-
tures.
It has asked the supreme court for the first time to
declare unequal representation at state capitols unconsti-
tutional.
The outcome is important for states where law-
makers from thinly populated rural areas can often out-
vote the big cities’ representatives.
STREET & DRAPER
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Fitted Crib Sheets, 160-count, Sanforized; pink,
blue or yellow stripes, reg. 1.59________99c
Receiving Blankets, Sanitized, washable, white
K
A.v
ulty member.
Spencer Norton’s “Partita
for Two Pianos and Orches-
tra" will be performed by
two other OU faculty mem-
bers, Sylvia Zaremba and
Shop tonight 'til 1:30
at all 3 Karr's Stores!
Open Tuesday 'til
5:30
or girls' drip.
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Jersey Dresses
11.98
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Of Organs
Proposed
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(P — A Minnesota scientist
Monday reported develop-
ment of a technique he said
might open the way towards
the goal of transplanting en-
tire organs from one person
to another.
Dr. Claude R. Hitchcock
of Minneapolis General Hos-
Layette needs!
Swan-soft Gauze Diapers, fast-drying, wrinkle-
2
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pital said he and fellow re-
searchers had successfully Digby Bell.
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-aniaqcs
98
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Monday, March 20,1961 J
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quickly resulted.
In a separate interview,
he said that in “the far
future," with the aid of his
and allied techniques, it
might be possible to take an
organ, such as the liver,
from the body of a person
killed in an accident, alter
its cellular characteristics,
store it in a refrigerator, and
then transplant it into the
body of a person whose own
organ was diseased.
dry cottons with
water - proof panty.
Solids, prints, stripes.
Also long-leg crawl- i
er sets! . ,
are at stake in the election.
County cities holding elec-
tions Tuesday include Beth-
any, Edmond, Del City,
Midwest City, The Village,
Nicoma Park, Warr Acres
and Springer.
Voting places are:
removed a kidney or lung
from baboons and dogs, kept
them "alive" outside the
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Lookie, momie!
thickness for storage
or car. Wax birch
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t-F-y
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Tuesday night's Oklahoma
City Symphony concert will
feature a work by an
American composer, native
of Oklahoma and OU fac-
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PLATTER FILLED with silver dollars for Tibetan re-
lief was presented to Peter Frankel, right, Petropolis,
Brazil, president of Junior Chamber of Commerce, In-
ternational, here by Norman O’Halloran, president of
the Oklahoma City organization. Frankel was here as
/ I
3"
WARD 4
1 Mrs. C. T. Beiding 1638 Linden
2 Bessie Carpenter, 2020 SW 14
3 Hazel M. Calhoun, 2412 SW 28
4 Edna Cavender. 2601 SW 32
5 Norma Gene Horton, 1516 SW 33
6 Beatrice Haoer, 1241 SW 26
7 Wilma C. Stettey, 2604 SE 40
8 Edith Nutt, 3317 S Western
5 Gladys Smith, 609 SW M
to Irene Whitehead, 1809 S Bryant
II R. W. Grable. 616 SW 27
12 Mrs. Rose Means. 2416 SW 43
13 Mrs. Inez Willson, 4004 Dees Drive
14 Mrs. A. H. Walker, 2506 SW 28
15 Marie Bryan. 2800 SW 36
16 Mayridge Baptist Church Annex, 4617
17 M/SSVirginia Whiting, 652 SE 20
11 Mildred M. Smith, 2421 S Central
19 Ruth Owens, 4725 SE $9
20 Mattie Brandt, 1517 SW 54
21 Elva Pierce 109 SW 23
22 Mary Jane Moore, 6300 SW 57
23 Mrs. A. B. Taylor, 529 SW 21
24 Mary L. Harris. 224 SW 31
25 Maxine Davis, 4009 S Harvey
26 Ruth Slaton. 2332 SW 32
27 Anna Williams. 243 SE 37
28 Pearl Moore, 3227 S Magnolia
29 Helen Abbott. 117 SE 31
30 Pauline Mollman, 1535 SE 59
31 F. W. Eckstein, 420 SE 26 ..
32 Housing Administration Building, 1639
SW 15
33 Anna Bowman, 226 SW 44
34 Stemm’s Grocery, 3213 S Lindsay
Folding Pen
Crib & Mattress
i
Rag. 20.98. 19.99 .
sfe&Fg-L
30 Maureen Kramer, 3120 NW 43
3) Mrs. R. G. Lawrence, 3315 N Villa
32 Jacquelln Scheppman, 2711 NW 36
33 Mr?' R. Duvall, 3217 NW 34
34 Madison School, NW 30 & Independence
35 T A. Gardner, 6312 Classen
36 Taylor School, NW 52 and Shartel
37 Harrison School, 721 Britton Ave.
31 Highland Hills Christian Church, 3501
56 Nellie E Haves, 934 SE 12
57 Masonic Loose, 4100 Richardson Ave.
50 Farrison School, v mile North of 63
on Sooner Rd.
Ward 3
1 Mrs. Clyde T. Clark, 8003 NW 10
2 Nellie Sullivan, 1324 NW 3
3 Mrs. Virgie Aubrey, 509 W California
4 Mrs. B. D. woolum, 6901 NW 10
5 Vera Murphy, 1642 NW 11
6 No. 9 Fire Station, 35 S Broadway
7 Leona Campbell, 214 NW 9
8 Mrs. Lillie Wilson, 2727 SW 5
9 Margaret Hodge, 408 SW 11
10 Jewell Stringer, 1637 NW 2
11 Mrs. Mildred D. Keester. 1615 NW 9
12 Mrs. Sue Adams, 1512 NW 18
13 Pennsylvania Avenue Christian Church,
1313 N Pennsylvania
14 Lovetta McMillin, 1416 N Libby
1 15 Mrs D. L. Jorgenson, 2828 NW 13
’ 16 Bessie Jenkins, 9 N Douglas
1 1
I 1
Justice Department Opens
7 w.
88 K
%
io
-L.
Baby Pillows, acetate-filled and nylon-covered ■
in pink or blue rosebuds, reg. 1.49......1.00
Cotton Receiving Blankets, light-yet-warm,
white with rosebuds, 30x40, 2 in pkg. -___1.79
Quilted Lap Pad, bleached cotton, 17x18 size,
.c
\
Eiiz«beth"Bord»nr’li'20 N Robin- body for periods up to 24 nicipal Auditorium is the
------ hours, then replanted them 10th of the subscription se-
in the same animal and ries and replaces the Feb-
found that normal function ruary 7 concert canceled by
bad weather.
Zaremba and Bell are
both noted pianists. Zar-
Voting precincts will open 54 MountsoorrhrShurfior
at 7 a.m. Tuesday and close 55 Erooressve CIuD Hous&
at 7 p.m. for the Oklahoma
City muicnipal election.
Four city council posts
::
I
1 West Heights Baptist Church, 5517,17 Cottage Apartments, 624 NW 4
NW 23 18 Delone Barnes, 3828 NW Liberty
2 Belva L Haney, 3939 NW 27 19 Vi Holmes. 4104 NW 15
3 Ridgecrest 22058: Church, 3629 NW 25 20 Irma B. Hall. 416 NW 12
2 Cleveland School, 2723 NW 23 21 Mrs. C A. Bothwell. 2916 NW 16
5 Vertie L Stubblefield. 3216 NW 25 22 Minnie J. Hammond, 8M NW 12
6 Kaiser School, 3101 Lyon Blvd 23 Mrs E. L. Bowjes,,3543 NW 1? _
7 Tower Hill Baptist Church, 3900 NW 50 24 Dr. Elu-- -- -
‘ Danngirkiand school, 60W N ' 25 ath terkel, ''5 N Dewey
9 School, NW 88th and Unl 29Rav”rgoshaw)‘10%/abor Dr.
10 Tail Jr High School, 2901 NW 23 28 Mrs. P. R Patton, '107 NW 12
" ScR0ol, NW 6 and 'nd‘ 3 "churek,te
and N 3. ^^.1 o
14Mawll4ycon3/g32n%May
H^I'I^^^S^'^lller Pl.
20 University Helohfs School, 6215 N
21 sceemiadick, 1612 NW 45
22 Horoce Mann School, 1105 NW 45
23 Church of Brethren, 1739'NW'31
24 Mrs. J. A. Wood, 2221 NW 41
25 Monroe Schgol, 4700 N L Inn
26 Northwest Classen School, NW 27 end
--------
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Use as crib or play
pen. Folds, to 6"
31 Ruth MIrt, 2508 NW
32 Pearl Bodine, 3025 Dr----- _ .
33 Hattie King, 423 5 Shartel
34 Leona Sherman, 4428 NW 19
35 Jary Lockwood, 4349 NW 17
36 Irma Couty, 3842 NW 21
37 Mrs. Walter Arens, 3709 NW 18
38 Mrs. F H. French, 3316 NW 17
39 Mrs. Mary Yates, 3140 NW 22
40 Kafherine M. shotwell, 331 SW 4
41 Lauretta Alspavgh, 2765 NW 22. .
42 Mrs. Everett Francis, 1413 NW 22
43 Margaret Loveless, 2501 NW 21
44 Mrs. Cleo Russell, 2426 NW 19
45 Mary E. Skeel, 2 45 NW 15
46 Henrietta C. Farrell, 1729 NW 20
29 St. Francis Church, 1901 NW 18
48 Raymond L. Fdrd, 1403 N Blackwelder
49 Mrs. M. G. Childress, 523 SW 12
emba i? internationally
known as a concert and re-
cording artist. Bell ap-
peared March 5 with the
symphony in a recording
concert.
Tickets are available at
the symphony box office
Municipal Auditorium.
Advertisement________
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer so that they feel more com- >
{ortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor breath”. Get FASTEETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
10th of Series
The all-orchestral con-
cert at 8:30 p.m. in Mu-
62 Barnes Badtist Church. 3 miles East
of Douglas Blvd on SE 59
63 Mrs. Patricia A Enfield. 2817 SW 62
RURAberazkyeti
W1 PI M. R. Johnson. 4301 N Donald
W4 Pl Ida L Barton, 3822 N Mueller
DEL CITY
1 Annabelle Weaver, 4520 SE 24
2 IOOF Hall. 4329 SE 2I
3 Mrs. Jerry Jansen, 4221 SE 26
4 J. B. Houser, 1137 Mallard Dr.
EDMOND
• 88*6
President Kennedy, when he was still a senator three
years ago, wrote a stinging magazine article called "The
Shame of the States.”
He said inequalities in state legislative districts are
“either deliberately rigged or shamefully ignored so as
to deny the cities and their voters (their) full and pro-
portionate voice in government.”
Now the U. S. justice department has intervened in
a supreme court case involving fair representation in the
Tennessee legislature.
Although the case concerns Tennessee, the justice de-
partment says the same inequalities exist “in many
other states to an even greater degree.”
The justice department's argument fills a 73-page
booklet. It is signed by solicitor Gen. Archibald Cox, one
of Mr. Kennedy’s favorite legal "brains” from Harvard.
Cox repeats a barred quote from humorist H. L.
Mencken, who wrote in 1928 that "yokels" and “malo-
dorous peasants" control state legislatures “because
old apportionments give them unfair advantages.
Cox also notes sarcastically that the Tennessee leg-
islature this winter refused to repeal its old “money law '
forbidding the teaching of evolution in schools.
On legislatures, Cox says:
“The malapportionment of state legislatures is sub-
verting responsible state government by causing public
loss of confidence, and has resulted in the failure of
the state to meet pressing local needs.
“This has been particularly true with regard to the
increasing problem of urban needs.
Situation Grows Worse
“The legislatures have frequently been not only in-
different to urban needs, but have made it more dif-
ficult for urban areas to meet their own problems by
placing discriminatorily heavy taxation on them, giving
them a disproportionately small share of state bene-
fits, and even denying them a fair share of matching
federal grants.
“As population has shifted, particularly toward ur-
ban centers, state legislative malapportionment has be-
come drastically worse.
“State legislatures have in very large part failed
to adopt themselves to modern problems and majority
needs. This failure has resulted in public cynicism,
disillusionment and loss of confidence."
Cox has asked the supreme court to overrule a lower
court decision that it has no jurisdiction in the Ten-
e
e
K. X
Ah
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-
Rayon-silk with soft
tie, a white dickey
trimmed in ric-rac,
sizes 8-16, in navy
and light blue. One
of our many new
spring-summer styles
for the lady-in-wait-
ing!
2
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W3 PI Clegern School. Sth A Jckson
WX Pl Amerisan."egioneHuto"wEtjer
W4 Pl Mrs, Emhel Wallet 31 W rini
MIDWAY ViLA
2 Mrs, W. R. grimes, 3921 Pearl Wey
Fire StatiorwNisomacRes
1 Americen,.El** 228.MArthu r
Ruth Ehrivera.52295NMorthur
American} Legion Hut. Jones
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7 , IV
Dress Sets, reg. 3.98. Hand-embroidered cot-
ton batiste dresses with matching slips, scal-
loped or deep hems. White and pastels, infants
sizes.
/ 1 ‘. ■ ’
V ■’ xe"
aaf-- "
39 Latter3 Day Saints Church, 540 NW 44.
40 Crown Heights Methodist Church, 1021
NW 37
41 Crown Heights Baptist Churhc, 4802
42 Miobeetschool, on Western 1 ml. north
of Intersection of W. Edmond Rd. and
Western Ave. , „
43 Hattie M. Goodwin, 12 0 NW 21
44 KlAom City University Music An-
nex, 2701 N Florida
45 Dorothy uhrey, 1220 NW 25
46 T. H. Farmer, 2009 NW 24
47 Chloe 1. Bainbridge, 2240 NW 26
48 Baptist Temple, NW 30th end Villa
49 St John's Episcopal Church, 3125 Clas
50HenL Gourin, 1624 NW 35.,, ,
51 Mrs. Matt P. Bucy 3213 N Virginia
52 Evangelical and Reformed Church,
53 Naomi-Payne, 3300 N Meridian
54 Gen. Marrs Home, 10205 S Lake Dr.
« Uke) WARD 2
16
3 Marie Vermillion. 114 NE 5
: SoendiwersapljsP Church, 209 NE 46
i Leora Hodge, 830 NE 4
Ethel Meeks, 1200 NE 6
Minnie Anderson, 608 N Kate
Roberta Hildreth, 805 N Jordan
Lizzie Falne, 624 N Kelham 0a and
Cedar Tarraca, E Britton Rd. and
12 MrKe"4. stetfenson,.M mUle.South
Turner Turnpike Entrance, Wicheren.,
11 St. Andrews Methodisf Church, 5010
4th floor . .
! Uptown and Reding
-2333
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See, also, our won-
derful selection of
maternity lingerie
and sportswear!
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nessee case. .
part of a worl d tour in which he looked over con- He said malapportionment violates the 1n amend
prospective world conference ment to the constitution, which guarantees equal Poi
l tection to all citizens.________________________
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i By Ann Allyn. Arnel
triacetate in white,
blue, or beige, sizes
12-20 and 14%-
22% . Travel-per-
fect!
Above, shirt - dress
with tri-color tab
1 trim. Below, with
contrasting pockets
and buttons.
House and Town,
--- -
ece
dha-
aA-,- •
Play Pen Pad, pastel print
cover, reg. 3.98 2.99
35 Opel Mitchell. 3117 S Douglas
36 Betty Symonds. 3512 SW 39
37 Minnie A. Howard, 1104 SW 40
31 Helen Johnson, 3313 S McKinley
39 Faye Longacre, 1041 SW 26
40 Josephine Spencer, 332 SE 44
41 Myrtle M, Howard 821 SW 49
42 Church of Christ. 5400 S Blackwelder
43 Beatrice Ferran, 1400 Lafayette Dr.
44 Herta Koike, 2221 SW 57
45 Louise J. Worthen, 3135 SW _
46 Josephine Bruhne, 2132 SW 61
47 Louise Colvin, 3300 S $tilt
Mrw Pengsga’y t. ciair
52 Reba Dixon, 2657 SW 46
53 Jeanne Humphreys, 2500 SW 56
54 Mrs. L. B. Wilbanks,. S Shields
55 Doris L. Sandoz, 624 SW 51
56 J. D. Sanders, 1536 SW 37
las Blvd on SE 59th
59 Mrs. Varda Myers, SW 29 & Council rd.
0 Mrs. B W. Walers 2120 SW 22
61 ducional Building Methodist Church
Wheatland
rv 7
e44.*
14 Mare Combs, 533 NE 1
2 gozmesaDai'Memdi Church. 1425
21 refehnils Presbyterian Church.
12
*i Wee"aansh NE 13E ”
^^ChWb^'a 145NE14
74 752",.
32 Mid-Continent Insurance Building. 1400
35 Hattie Lee P:derson.!229.8F.2 20
#*49***”
42 Irene Bettis. 2333 SE 8
ENee
535#"
51 Mrs J R Trotter, 19! NW 4Y
52 Nm' D Highfill 325 NW 2
3 •9 , Me3IsVon, 215 NW 25
Em •
vonr —uk
' -zamz8 722022
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1961, newspaper, March 20, 1961; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2004745/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.