Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1957 Page: 1 of 13
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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T
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Into Every Home
Every Friday
80743
Copies This 1i1eek
Twenty-Seventh Year—No 6
!I You DIDN'T
t MISS A THING
By El) BITES t
"Just before lunch time the -
paymaster came through the
office giving us the money
for our morning's work so we
could rush out and buy some-
thing — anything — before
prices went up any more We
also were paid at the end of
each day's work for the same
reason"
This is one recollection of what
Was probably the modern world's
worst case of inflation a disaster
whjch makes our present inflation t
seem a trifling thing indeed 0
1
It happened in Germany during
and after World War I At the
start the German mark the stand-
ard unit of currency much like
our dollar was worth about 25 I
cents At the end it was worth t
as close to nothing as you can I
get 1
The German gdvernment kept
printing larger bills as inflation
galloped along moving swiftly
through million billion and finally
trillion-mark notes (They would
have gone higher but quadrillion
is hard for most people to pro-
nounce) Finally in 1923 things got so
bad a 10000000(00110-mark bill
wouldn't buy a dozen eggs or a
pack of cigarettes That was the
end
However inflation is not a mod-
ern problem Greece Rome and
most of the ancient civilizations
had trouble with it to some de-
gree I have never heard of an in-
flationary period which wasn't
started by a war though there
May have been one or two (I
haven't heard of everything you
know)
In time of war there are not
enough goods to go around so
the real value of money whether
it is paper silver or gold immedi-
ately drops
After the war p e opi e
weren't high bidders on the goods
that were available have money I
left over they would like to spend i
This keeps the price of money'
from rising or the price of goods
from going down
Usually in such cases the gov-
ernment prints or borrows money
to pay for things it needs and
that doesn't help at all
That's what happened In the
worst case of Inflation this coun-
try ever had It was touched
off by the Civil 1Var and ran
for 16 years from 1863 to 1879
It was ended unpleasantly by a
"panic" which is what they called
depressions in those days
Very similar and too near to
need recounting is what happenedl
in the United States in the 11
years following World War
The best control of wartime and
post-war inflation on record came
in this country during and after
World War II The inflationary
trend was stopped within four
years of the end of the war—and
without really serious economic
consequences
That is what makes the Korean
War inflation from which we are
still suffering baffling even to ex-
perts There Is no real shortage of
things to buy Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
was unable to list any substan-
tial items in short supply as
requested repeatedly by Sen
Kerr before the Senate Finance
commit tee
You can buy about everything
you want to but somehow it costs
more each month
A good example is the recent
steel price increase which came
although the steel industry is op-
erating at only 85 percent of ca-
pacity A shortage of steel cer-
tainly cannot be blamed for that
price increase
The big steel companies blame
the price boost on wage increases
but even before it was announced
they had reported record profits
for the first six months of 1957
In fact nearly all the giant
corporations are making a record
return on their investments For-
tune and Business Week maga-
zines report
This may give some Indication
on where our Inflation is coming
from where It Is going and what
can be done about it
Hollywood definition of being
positive: being mistaken at the top
of your voice
Marriage: When a girl is
whistled FOR instead of AT!
OU to Graduate 501
At Sunday Exercises
Graduation rites for more than
500 University of Oklahoma stu-
dents completing degree require-
ments this summer will be held
Sunday President George L Cross
has announced
A large percentage of the grad-
uates will be state elementary and
high school teachers winding up
work on their master's degrees
Each year nearly half of the sum-
mer graduating class falls in this
category
Commencement exercises are
scheduled for 7:45 pm in Owen
Stadium Baccalaureate services
will be observed Sunday morning
In the various Norman churches
You'll Find this Week's Puzzle on Page 9!
This Week's CASHWORD Puzzle Prize Is $225!
Mrs Emma Diehm back on the trail of her highschool
diploma after a lapse of 30 years gets some pointers
from Adult Institute instructor Russell Mason 813
NW 20
She's After Diploma
Sons Getting Too far Ahead
""0
Ok thottelli Al vet
44009'
er uoes-bacK to '3C1100
Mrs Emma Diehm 1805 NW
39 isn't concerned about keeping
up with the Joneses but she is
interested in not letting her sons
get too far ahead of her
That's the reason Mrs Diehm
after 29 years as a housewife
:
has become a student in the ac-
E Main
ABLE
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tEA
ABLE
ALK
0
By Irene Bowers Sells
I hope you have been watch-
ing and listening to that very
interesting TV program The
Last Word ( on CBS Channel
Nine KWTV) each Sunday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock As Time
said of the program last week
"It demonstrates that syntax
can be made almost as fascina-
ting as sin"
Bergen Evans English pro-
fessor at Northwestern Univer-
sity is moderator of the panel
John Mason Brown author and
lecturer is permanent panelist
Each week they have two guests
— especially interesting people
one probably would not get to
know in this intimate fashion
except for such a program
If you have been watching and
listening you probably will re-
member that recently one of
the guests was Marya Mannes
that witty and intelligent con-
tributor to The Reporter for
Just one outlet) and you also
will recall the discussion of Or
word "Togetherness"
All of which reminded me of
reading the essay that Mrs
Mannes wrote on that imposing
but unnecessary word From a
copy of that essay quote:
"Do you hate to be alone?
Do you want to do what every-
body else is doing? Do you want
to be popular more than any-
thing else in the world? Well
then "togetherness" ts your
dish
"By now you must know what
"togetherness" is It is a word
that some magazine promotion
people cooked up to make the
American family buy more
things together Togetherness
has been a very successful word
because it also expresses some
of the deepest and nicest Ameri-
can characteristics—friendliness
—cooperation and warmth
"But maybe togetherness is
too much of a good thing We
believe now that everything
must be done in groups rather
than alone A family must share
all its activities neighbors in a
suburb must share each others
lives Teenagers must go with
the gang
"We look with suspicion on
the man or woman who likes to
be alone or the child who plays
alone and the scientist who
thinks alone We say they don't
"adjust" they don't "integrate"
they don't (pardon this word)
"socialize"
"We think there is something
(Continued on Page 6)
celerated highschool classes of the
Adult Institute
"My eldest son" she explains
"will graduate from OU Engineer-
ing school next year My youngest
son is planning on enteting to
study electrical engineering My
nephew teaches at OU now Could
I do less than these young men?"
If she works "very diligently"
Mrs Diehm will graduate from
highschool in two years Under the
Adult Institute plan it is possible
for a person to go to school one
two or up to six hours a day
and take courses required for a
highschool diploma
The program is proving very
popular with housewives who like
Mrs Diehm had their education
interrupted
"I didn't graduate" she recalls
because my mother like many
other people years ago thought
an education was asted on a
girl since she would 'just' get
married and raise a family
"Today we know that is not
only old-fashioned but also is un-
true An education is the most
wonderful thing for anyone It
should make you a better wiser
MOIII tolerant and a happier per-
son "If you are a mother you are
expected to teach your children
virtue mercy and honesty" she
pointed out "How can you teach
this if you are uneducated?"
Mrs Diehin like many other
students in the adult highschool
course likes the feature that she
can enroll any time and progress
at her own rate since all instruc-
tion is on an individually sillier-
vised basis
Classes are in the daytime mak-
ing them especially suitable for
housewives whose children are in
school or persons who work nights
The Adult Institute also has
night classes which lead to a
highschool diploma but it is not
possible to take so many courses
at night school
Fall term for the Adult Accel-
erated School begins August 26
Those interested in completing
their highschool education may
contact the Adult Institute at
CE 2-2103
17 Northwest Third Street
Oklahoma City Friday Au9ust 9 1957
Oh For
A Soft
City Job!
Working for the City is
not exactly a bowl of cherries !'
two groups of Municipal em-
ployees found this week In
fact some times it can be
downright depressing
Chapter One of our sad story
unreeled in Tuesday's council
meeting when A M Bert DeBolt
Ward One councilman sharply
criticized removal of "perfectly
good trees" from the Lake Hefner
shore line
Asking that the section of land
be transferred to the Park depart-
ment where the trees could get
"proper care" DeBolt said "A lot
of those trees I would like to have
in my front yard"
Frank Taylor water superin-
tendent said 40 dead trees had
been removed and 20 which it was
felt could not be saved
He also pointed out that his
department started the project
because of "complaints that we
weren't removing the (lead and
dying trees"
Chapter Two of the City em-
ploye's troubles came from two
workers charged with the task of
"flushing out" fireplugs so they'll
be more likely to function when
the Fire department needs them
This consrsts of opening the spigot
or whatever you call it and let-
ting water squirt in the street
Out on a Northwest corner the
men were set to flush a plug when
thil homeowner came running out
"You're not going to waste
that water in the street are
you?" he demandee "No wonder
we have wutr shortages!
"What you ought to -do is to
squirt it up in my yard so that
at least some good will come out
of it"
The taxpayer made his com-
plaint so long and forceful that
the poor workers put a hose on
the plug and dumpedthe Water on
the man's lawn
As soon as they got back to the
home office however they re-
gretted it A neighbor had called
in and complained the City was
sending out men to water the "big
shots' " yards
Some days you just can't win
Another Week
Of Suspense
For CASH WORD
By CASHWORD CHARLIE !
This CASHWORDING is getting
to have all the suspense of an old
Pearl White movie thriller—as we
!leave you hanging on the cliff!
each week or tied to the railroad
tracks: waiting for the 5:15
Right now the jackpot stands!
at $225 as our many faithful:
entrants in the last week were
unable to crack the combination
1 and collect the loot Excitement!
is growing by leaps and bounds1
to coin a phrase) and the tire
for joining the fun is now!
If you are reading the FREEi
edition of The Advertiser you are !
just plain missing out on the op-
portunity to collect the money!
from CASHWORD The puzzles
and many other top-notch features!
!appear only in the PAID edition1
so to those of you who have not
yet joined our satisfied customers!
may I suggest that you do so at:
!once? Just call CE 2-3135 and
have the PAID edition &livered
to your home every Friday!
Then you will have the pleasure
of racking your brain to try to
outwit the word experts and
!possibly collect our entire jack-
!pot Besides that you will be able
to enjoy Ed Dycus column "You!
Didn't Miss A Thing" Freda
Ameringer's editorials Home- !
!Tested recipes by Hazel Hogan!
!Treaster the most complete radio-1
!television listings in town and
many other informative and en-
! tertaining newspaper features
1 Minnie Bell King 173(1 NW 1
!writes: "Hi there CASHWORD'
CHARLIE here I am once more
!trying my lurk to try and win
that puzzle It seems as tho
lam the most unlucky person liv-
ing Maybe I am too anxious toi-
1 (Continued on Page 9) 1
So THAT'S WHERE ALL THOSE
TOADS CAME FROM THIS YEAR!
Toads toads toads everywhere! On Oklahoma highways
in your yard and even in the bethtub Why?
"This strange phenomenon occurs because Oklahoma has
become a wet state" explains Dr Arthur N Bragg University
of Oklahoma zoologist "Mama toad thankful for this condition
has been very busy laying her quota of 20000 eggs"
The past few years of drought in Oklahoma kept down the
toad population because the female toad the professor explained
could not find any ponds or water holes in which to deposit her
eggs
"The toads you have been seeing lately and especially after
a heavy rain at night are the April May and June babies which
are beginning to venture out to see what the world looks like"
he added
"They took to the wet highways because they like cool moist
pavement Toads are landlubbers even though they breed in
water They are not to be confused with the semi-aquatic frog
—different in structure and habits—which spends a great deal
of its time swimming about or playing leap-frog!
"Don't kill toads" the OU herpetologist and museum curator
of amphibians advised "They have enormous appetites and a
baby toad fills its tummy—which has a large capacity—about
twice a day The more toads we have the fewer insects there
are to combat"
4-'77
East Siders Rap Ward Line Plan
Criticism Aimed
At District
Long as City
First rumblings of organ-
ized discontent for re-districting
City wards have been ap-
pearing on the East Side and
in the Northeast area
' As a result Ward Two Coun-
cilmen Bob Constant and Marvin
Reynolds have scheduled three
meetings with citizens' groups
Two with the Subcommittee on
Reorganization Of City Wards of I
the East Side Citizens' Action'
Committee already have been
held
A third with a nine-man com-
mittee from the Northeast Okla-
homa City Chamber of Commerce
was scheduled Thursday afternoon
The most-praised plan for draw-
ing new ward lines drawn up by
the County Election board at the
request of the council puts all the I
City east of Santa Fe into Ward
Two
This would make the ward easily
the longest geographically though
its registered voting strength'
would be only 32120 making it the
smallest ward In the neW align-
ment A large section of South-
east Oklahoma City would be add-
ed to Ward Two
Merchants and residents in I
the Northeast section object to
this because they say there IP
not much in common between
Northeast anti Southeast areas
They maintain that Ward Two
should be enlarged by adding
voters from Ward One where
problems and situations are more
similar
Dwight Magee NE 23 grocer Is
chairman of the nine-man North-
east Chamber committee which is
studying the proposals on ward
changes
Council Okays
Plan for Center
Councilmen Tuesday approved
general plans for a monument-
studded park in the two blocks of
Civic Center between Broadway
and Harvey after peeing models
and drawings of the proposed de-
velopment After hearing a distinguished
group of civic leaders detail plans
for beautifying the unsightly two
I blocks the council unanimously
enacted a resolution thanking all
who had a part in the planning
Predictions that development of
the area mostly with private
funds will lead to beautification
I of the buildings facing it were
I voiced by Bill Gill sr
I "This area has been quite an
eyesore for many years" he
said "Property owners haVe
had no bicentive to beautify
their store fronts This will give
: It to them"
I At either end of the two-block
!garden strip will be 40-foot n101111-
!ments The one facing Harvey will
be a red granite pillar topped by
I a metal Thunderbird and honor-
sing the 45th division
On the end facing Broadway
I will be a monument to the Five
'Civilized Tribes with a cascade of
'water A model of this memorial
was shown in the council chamber
I water and all
Favored a ith a hcadst art in
the form of a prior contract
Mar-Car Inc a on first over
Lavely Racing Promotions in a
race to see ho mild present
stockcar racing at the State
Fairgrounds I he rest of I his
year
Councihnen approved a lease
(Continued on Page 8
Chamber Luncheon
Will Honor Senter
Mai Gen 'W O Senter com-
mander of the Oklahoma City Air
Materiel Area for the past three
years will be the honor guest
Friday at a special appreciation
luncheon arranged by the Chamber
of Commerce
The luncheon will be at noon in
the Persian Room of the Skirvin
Tower for Gen Senter who leaves
August 15 to become director of
procurement and production for
the entire Air Force He will be
based at Air Materiel Command
headquarters in Wright-Patterson
AFB Dayton Ohio
'ender Gen Senter OCAMA
which includes Tinker Field has
moved ahead at a rapid pace and
his tenure has been marked by the
best of relations between the City
and the huge Air Force Installa-
tion here
Finishing ROTC Training
Gerald E Lyon son of Earl
Lyon 1201 NW 40 if attending
four 1vek4 of Air Force ROTC
summer training at Ellington
AFB Houston He is due to com-
plete his training August 16 and
will return to OU where he will
receive his degree next spring
P O Box 777
N
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-
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4
8
P
a
er
$ Moll t500 sii 2 50 "6"'" 25c 5c Per Copy
Pot Toot l° Months —— Pot Month
V
- 1 01hwhIblikAollienlwahokwoodomceoaakti
With Rev M A Curry chairman of the East Side Committee on Reorganization of
City Wards looking on Robert M Constant Ward Two councilman explains propos-
als for redistricting
Rev M A Curry Is chairman of 'most no more than 8900 regis- councilman said the City charter
the reorganization subcommittee tered Negro voters allows for the establishment of
of the East Side group which met In his explanation of tho soy- only eight wards and explained
with Ward Two councilmen in a ral proposals for changing tho that the possibilities of future an-
luncheon meeting at the NE 4 ward boundaries Constant ex- nexation of other areas was ex
Branch YMCA Members of the plidned a provision of tho nsw petted to add new wards Present-
committee are L E Richardson charter iuiiIw 4 it mandatory for ly he said the city council 'would
A D Mathues J J Bruce and Dr tho council to ro-district all not favor creating new wards with
A L Dowell utirth4 by April 2 1958 I in the existing city boundaries be
This group would like to see a Ile used a Series of four maps' cause such action would not re
re-districting plan which would to show how unequally the four snit in the type of equalization of
allow Negroes to elect at least wards are now divides' and to i voting strength that is being
luncheon meeting at the NE 4 ward boundaries Constant et- nexation of other areas was ex
Branch YMCA Members of the dallied a provision of tho nsw petted to add new wards Present
committee are L E Richardson charter iuiiIw 4 it mandatory for ly he said the city council 'would
A D Mathues J J &nee and Dr tho council to ro-district all not favor creating new wards with
A L Dowell tirth4 by April 2 1958 lin the existing city boundaries be
This group would like to see a lie used a Series of four maps cause such action would not rere-districting
plan which would to show how unequally the four stilt in the type of equalization of
allow Negroes to elect at least wards are now divided and to voting strength that is being
one councilman of their own race show different plans tOt to how sought in the current redistricting
Constant told the group this did I the wards could be re-aligned plans
not appear tog Jikely because as To questions concerning the pos- Further study of the proposals
he pointed out each ward under sibility of establishing new wards presented by Constant is being
the new plan will have about 34- or of adding another councilman 1 planned by the subcommittee Con
000 voters while there are at to already existing wants the stant said he is interested in back
ing the proposal which meets the
4FAV s‘TTITIMES TO lottEsimA approval of the Citizens' Action
group "Although" he said "Mr
Reynolds and I will have to deal
Time "the weekly news magazine" certainly can with six other councilmen who will
not be accused of bias against the administration In be supporting the proposals of
-t 414 “- 4-1nse Ar1711n blef their constituents"
ON ATITIIIMES TO PRESIDENTS
Time "the weekly news magazine" certainly can
not be accused of bias against the administration In
fact some of us felt that their coverage of the last
national campaign was almost as colored for Eisenhower
and against Stevenson as that of the papers at Fourth
and Broadway
The latter papers of course professed to be greatly
outraged when Senator Kerr dared to question some of
the fiscal policies of the President On the other hand
under a heading "Ike's Ebb?" Time surprisingly has
this to say:
"In attacking Ike on monetary policy Bob Kerr
was just being Bob Kerr But the impunity with
which he made the attack—Homer Capehart alone
accused him of bad taste rather than inaccuracy—
highlighted a new congressional attitude toward
Dwight Eisenhower On strictly domestic issues—
the budget civil rights etc—the President has lost
or has forsworn his political leverage despite his per-
sonal popularity on and off Capitol Hill Congress
discovery: six months through his second term he
need no longer be feared can often be ignored oc-
casionally flouted without fear of political reprisal"
a
Coming from Time these words have a strange ring
The St Louis Post Dispatch has of course frequently
spoken out against the President—in these last few
weeks pointedly because of what that newspcper saw
as a woeful lack of leadership on the school aid and
civil rights bills both of which could have been saved
by a switch of as few as three votes!
The tragedy is that on many issues President Eis-
enhower has been basically right has only allowed him-
self to be pushed around by selfish interests out of
sympathy with his idealism
A greater tragedy it must seem to those who like
to do a little thinking on their own is that the name
Eisenhower became a sort of myth to be spoken only
in bated breath It was a crime of the first magnitude
to criticize him to suggest that he could be mistaken
about anthing could possibly be guilty of the slightest
wrong doing
And say what you will no matter on which side of
the fence you take your stand can such an attitude be
healthy in a democracy? In a nation to which the rest
of the world looks for leadership?
a a a
Not within my memory have we had quite the same
blind un-thinking worship of any other president
Franklin D Roosevelt may have been all but wor-
shipped by a great number of "little people" but he
was certainly mercilessly roasted and attacked by
nearly all big newspapers eves including members of his
family Who can forget his rollicking campaign speech
and mock rebellion at the attacks on his little dog Fa lla
Which he said was just going too far?
And then there was the taciturn Calvin Coolidge
at whose wry remarks and dour appearance in ten gallon
hats the press poked unmitigated fun
Harry Truman certainly came in for his share of
"razzing" and back in '48 was all but salted down in
final oblivion
But seriously wasn't all the fault finding better
more like the free air we're supposed to breathe in these
United States than this later holier than thou "king
can do no wrong" attitude? Even if exploding the
"myth" is hard on the President' prestige and tempera-
ment a lot of other folks in the country may feel a mite
more comfortable
Freda Ameringer
-
WIILX100010404700
PAID
EDITION
WANT ADS:
Call CE 2-3135
8:30 a m to 5 p m
Saturday 8:30 to Noon
cjiijlyt Of
170p -13111 S
JOHN A BROWN CO offers a
wide selection of Lees carpets
Wilton broadloom in wool loop
at $950 a yard erowntwist at
$695 a yard Early American
love seat $99 for a $11450 val-
ue lounge chairs regular $9950
values for $6988
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO is sell-
ing finely woven loop-pile cot
ton broadloom carpet for $588
a yard completelyinetalled in-
cluding padding Choice from
1000 yards of drapery fabrics
at 99c a yard $6295 and $6795
Sears-O-Pedic mattress or box
springs for just $1988
GLIDDEN PAINT DEALERS are
featuring Spred Satin this week
at $619 a gallon It is the only
wall paint made with Poly-AM
Ahnost every color in the rain-
bow is awaiting your selection
HONEST MIN'S big home grown
cantaloupes 10e each Texas
new red potatoes 10 lbs 25c
renter-cut chuck roast 33c lb
tender club steaks 39e lb
catsup 12 oz bottle 13e 3 doz
current receipt eggs
SAFEWAY STORES are where
you save two ways----on the
price you pay for quality foods
and the premiums you get for
the cash register receipts you
save
HONEST GROCERY mutton chops
29c lb leg-of-mutton 32c lb
mutton roast 19c lb mutton
stew meat 10e lb new bleached
celery stalk 10e no Vi can
peaches in syrup 25c
PUBLIC MARKET GROCERY
current receipt eggs 29c doz
large loaf bread 15c guaran-
teed melons 2c lb: red pota-
toes 10 lbs 29c 100 nos $229:
assorted lunch meats 39c lb
family style beef steak 39e lb
SPEED'S SI'PER MARKETS
vite you to visit their store at
715 NW 36 It has been re
modeled and redecorated This
store features Swift's Premium
fryers heavy mature choice
becf cut the way you want it
fresh fruits and vegetables re-
frigerated to maintain fresh
ness and fancy groceries
ATLAS SEWING CENTER Free
$115000 in prizes Enter Atlas'
amazing and interesting contest
today First prize a brand new
tank-type vacuum cleaner with
all attachments Fifty-one addi-
tional prizes
COOK'S PAINTS Special Pur-
chaae Sale of rubber floor tile
Every title guaranteed to be
perfect 9"x9" square and full
18" thick Regular 36e per tile
value special only m van
Mies last 19e each
Twenty-Seventh Year—No 6 ---- Oklahoma City Friday Au9ust 9 1957 ty man $500 Sit
Pot Toot meal" $250 11croni"4 25c 5c Per Copy
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At District
'IN es
' if ' ' Working for the City is
t ot-r- ' t4 -' 1
a ' t N 440 0
i ''' ' not exactly a bowl of cherries Lo n g as City
I
two groups of Municipal em- N
I 7 - ' I ' it ' ''' 4't -14 1
:' r: :4 - : - ployees found this week In ri to - - r
-4
f''' ' ' - - some times it can be
-1 ' i
First rumblings of org-an- !'s ':' - I i
' fact g
- - - 1 ' i 4
Ak:4 ? downright depressing ized discontent for re-district- p '
4
c Chapter One of our sad story ' City wards have been ap- Al - - I -41"
- - i ? : ing I - - - 1 t i4
' ' i unreeled in Tuesday' 8 C0111101 tearing on the East Side and i -44a - 1 1 t
4c ti
' ' v t7'el ' : meeting when A It Bert DeBolt' in the Northeast area ill I i
1 ' h
Ward One councilman sharpl3 1 As a result Ward Two Conn- '!'i ' - - - :
L - ' (-''" ' e ' --- - A - criticized removal of perfectly i
cilmen Bob Constant and Ilarvin ' ' '- '
0 ? i - good trees" the Lake Ilefnerl
shore line from
I Reynolds have scheduled three ----
1 4 t 1
1 i
'meetings with citizens' groups I '' -
k Asking that the section of land
‘ - be transterred to the Park depart-I To
It 9 he
i ' - - : ' s ment wre the trees could
1
-
It ' ' '2 - ' -- - "proper care" DeBolt said A I
of those trees I Would like to have! '
with the Subcommittee on i' ''' ''''- - 1 ' i
nem ganization of City yards of t' ' r I r 1
d ' I
t ' A
b ' ' ' the East Side Citizens Action 'i tt 1 1
" °I'l Committ already have been ee Y " ' ' - tt' - 11' k 1
" held I '-' - t
s 1 f
' i "-' i-'"4 - s ' - - in my front aid -'-- r 4
I ‘ i
A third with a nine man tom- f' t
' ' - ' ' ' ' Frank Taylor water superin-
I: - tendent said 40 dead trees hadimittee from the Northeast Okla- ' ' A t
t I ' ' f
-- - - I A- been removed and 20 which it was homa City Chamber of Commerce '' t ''
i'-'4 - ' ' '11
- ' ' '-J 1 ' ''' t
- '''‘'' -s
t 1
felt could not be saved I was scheduled Thursday afternoon 3"i '44 ' 1 - ii
'
- - - Ile also pointed out that is 1 I k ''''' '
The not plan for draw
- '' -- k 0
'i : - e 2 A 4: department started the project ing new Ward lines drawn up by 0"r- 01" '-' :' " - - ' ' - '
the County Election board at the ' o -- t : ' ' - - - ' ' ''' - '' ' '
because of "complaints that u'e
' - - ''' ' "t v 0 01 ' - 1 ' A eren't remo ing the dead and
a'' - - o s i :0 request of the council puts all the r'' t t ' 21- - 1
- k 1 4 ':e- k oi dying trees" City east of Santa Fe into Ward -or- ' i '"- f-I' ' ' k - t 'i'"-- f C 2 -
the Fire
- -' 'Is '" l 4 Chapter Two of the City em- Two - " ''' ' -''' '''i ''0'''': )'' ' 4 '' "''t ' '
"-ts :7 e'- 431 '
' $e '' f ploye's troubles catne floni two This would make the Ward easily ' L''''1''' 711-1' ' Ait
--- '4 : ---- ri- " - - '
! ' A '"1
4 ''' '- ' s"" ' ork e rs charged with the task of' t he longest geographically though 1 -te ' 0" ' re' - 1'72
its registered voting stieng th it 0 4 4eZ4 w 040611AlemWGLAidiocawilitol - i - ' " - N644 irmesol'
e
i flushing out be more likely to fireplugs function so they ll when would be only 32120 making it the
'With Rev NI A Curry chairman of the East Side Committee on Reorganization of
L
No
- - fi "- department needs them smallest ward in the neW align
This consfsts of opening the spigot mt A 'tug° section of South City Wards looking on Robert M Constant Ward TV0 councilman explains propos-
en
- 1 osnit ntrinlinnin Olt-NT umilld hP Rail -1 4'rt-4--
1 4
4
1
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Dycus, Ed. Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1957, newspaper, August 9, 1957; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2068365/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.