Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 295, Ed. 3 Wednesday, January 8, 1947 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-XSt Jl&e] '8555/
f
MH
r
MCW CAN ]
I GET x^O^D /
OUTSIDE? *1
I xx/AJMT THE J)
BEST LAWYER.
INI TOXXflxj/ D
A MOUTHPIECE
UKE THAT
COSTS PtEWTY
\ O’ DOUGH, .
I PAU- .
I
u
H___
1 tl
a.
d I
Of Schedule On 9* factions,
Halt to Waste
wrw
YORK
ft-GT RMIW
Jan
Loses Bloom,
Recovery Slow
Of ¥ule Cards
i “ r ■■ ■
7,
1
Disarmament
1
►
Pinal mU«b at stocks Wednesday on the Mew
9
%
of
i
7 Dr
were
td«M
■L
I
Nickel
Just luck—but you can’t stop enx all that way.**
bull*
<■ H
»u apparent on the
a bedroom window at
NEW YOHK^Jan. >—(UP)—Do-
ll1*
at
roa
*
Markets at a Glance
Co
Hospital
B
not
8 Galvin Mt*
1 78% 1 78
I ST
n%
.18
C. H. McElroy Funeral Set—Services
Pl
tMS
Sdo of
Ira
i1’ the Security
chance Wodn—day
Dee.
The
•ear
It
*1
iMtra
Je
M
: >
M11U
Mart,
I «S
Mrs.
fronn. Me; ata tarn, traah. 336 33c;
w—tern
u:
^,\x’<7.nV»'
on
IN IT/
Tas
lp<
U
<• >
Sou
1 ZonltoProd
8*.
>X I////,
• < 5
I
101
oei
4
4
»
L
E
fa>ft»
9T 9n
I
8%
38
3V.
or kbla
orer.
Pros.
Clow*
a «•»
£
33
31
u
lias
: I
lad -ba
us I
Sa
Close .
Nat «Aaa*o .
M Woduoadoy .
U
CUI.
1>%
ie»
is
34
181%
M
80
14
.. On the other hand. Sen. Tom Con-
«*• I n*Hy (D.. Texas!, speaking for the
YT*bitro*4 Qfnfoa *—*4 —raoararorol BraAel —k.
T
T
Y
J
A
• a a
T. Ray Phillips, Insurance. 7-M66.
(Adv.)
(Grain Trade Firm;
Corn, Oats Higher
33i
n it
r. as
XT 11
•a 5
uS
Frra
13 as
Mas
m «a
— *e
MM
HIT
11 as
JO M
n u
38 71
a* I*
• >*
__ to*
PMnan t» aa
Blroai at
tn 4M an is
Tv a. awb' ins Ml Ml Sit 44
Honorary Colonel Named
C. E. Martin, McAlester. Wednes-
day was named an honorary colonel
on the staff of Gov. Robert 8. Kerr.
i. JSr^ boovy
R
I
P
P
L
E
E
N
Lieutenant Assigned—Lt Lloyd W.
Willett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Willett, 340g N Florida, has been as-
signed to battery C. second field ar-
tillery battalion, at Fort Sill. Willett
is a graduate of Classen highschool,
class of 1945.
and burial for Charles H. McElroy,
68. who died Tuesday, will be in In-
dianapolis. where he died after a long
illness. McElroy, former city resident,
was employed by Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co. here. He taught school
35 years in Indianapolis. He was the
brother of W. M. McElroy and Mias
Susie McElroy. 1833 W Park.
_ eat
VFW Post 1SS7 meeting tonight 8 p.
m. KC Hall. (Adv.)
Pups Fine. ()» ner
Shelton, acting U. S.
here, was able
Mm
July
33 84
33 33
M 43
31 41
31 ii
■ r .ed
ear ...
itM M
__ tout at.d
cattte
if
tSa—a)
3 So |>r pf
25 Curu**-Wrl
Ido A
3 CxUwr-Hamr
4 Dana Corp
3 Dei
4 Dai
4 Dai
28%
43«i
ifi’’
IS3'»
In
Iba.
1-6
I]
2
classified ad
Mrs. Har-
n as
13 3t
31 IS
31 14
34 40
40
it*.
containing 35 and identification pa-
pers. polift aaid Wednesday.
Fall Injures Woman—Latest victim
of icy walks and pavements is Mn.
Myrtle Benson. 44. of 71|2 NW 8 whose
•3
T'i
ST',
33
‘!1«
Mi *m< hula
I AmCa4srtypa
I AmCraatalS
J AmDUUll
ST Am Sapor It.
4 AotaratPs*
3 So 41 pf
3 So 44 pf
I4> I P<
3 AadMitaL
7 AmRonoP
laaatlll
Hog Prices Dip
Receipts
IM
31
11 AmRoUMlil
as So pt
1 Al
• 4S Ai
14 AmSSMttaR
.40 So pt
1 AmAnatt
11 AaaSUPSra
I A ■Stave
than 3 pdmts
U. 8. government loans did
trade.
44.4
4&>
44.1
43.3
44.4
43.4
43.4
:: Ski
.. str
:.1&5
«3
‘a:
1S3*,
7?
Smii®
IS
33»a
34 JSSMSALMI
11 Joy Mf«
4 Kan Cr
wrrij evEQy slice
you GET A LITTLE
PfflZ£--0<? A
NOTE /
104
31%
MS
104%
3 *
11%
»%
1 In’. Shoa
1 Int Stiver
44 Int TataTal
3 Inlaretpptat
4 Ja<oO. I Pt.,
3‘e
>1
140
M‘*
13’,
144,
1S‘>
nt 04'.
I 33>.
The fears seemed to balance each
other. The Big Three finally agreed :
that an international Inspection sys-
tem must be set up. whereby a com-
mission. made up of men from many
countries, will have the right to enter
any naUon which signs the disarma-
ment plan to see whether that govern-
ment is living up to its promises. , ------
This is what is ahead: I Brazilian
Those "principles" now must be writ- ;
were a surprise to most of the dele- [
gates. They had not been expected for
at least another four years. Disarma-
ment had been mentioned wistfully
as a peacetime goal, since the Atlantic
charter, in August. 1941. But it never
got beyond the stage of being a big
ten into a definite program. It must say
how many troops a nation can keep
to preserve order at home and for or-
dinary defense; bow many battleships
and how many warplanes and what
kind. It must say how atomic energy
may be used, whether the atom bomb
At Highs for Day
on one hand, and the United States
United Kingdom,
THAT'S a
CUTE IDEA--
MM-LOOKS
LIKE f HAVE A
note in
MINE /
Allowance to police in Britain for
the upkeep of stray dogs has Just
been raised from six cents a day to
1 Al
34 Al__
4 AmMANy
4 AibMAMM
4 Am44Mal
1 ImXolniM
3 AmNeviCo
11 AmPowAU
T4o S3 Pt __I
31 AmiuaaHta is%
-•F Ol I. .
MrNAL 14%
u_______
1 SupvrhM 'er
t ■
ligvittaOo
4 Bwlh InU
4 aylv,nRlFi4S
.30 do pl
J Syminf .old
1 TWontysA
3 Tenn Corp
4 Texas Co
3 TexaaOulfFr ..
1 TnaaOuliaul S3
Balkansi and in friendly areas (such
as China and Greece).
Inspection Approved
Most important, the nations agreed
NEW YORK. Jan. S-OPh-Cotton
futures registered moderste gains in
slow trading Wednesday.
Mill buying and New Orleans de-
mand rallied the market more than
11 a bale before prices eased slightly
on hedging and profit taking.
Spot cotton markets were firm and
some shippers reported considerable
difficulty tn obtaining *j>ot cotton.
More aggressive mill buying and
short covering in Iste trsdlng lifted
prices to the best levels for the day.
Futures closed 85 cents to 81.50 a
bale higher than the Tuesday finish
Late Trading Lifts
Cotton; Mart Closes
A DEUOODS
LOOKING
CAKE
DOTTY / W
c:a—
K 41
13 It
WI4__
3144 3144
3134a 34 4g
M TSO 34 44
n—Nsnn,l.
I 34*.
I 31».
Month
Mxreh
Ma,
July
; OcL
Or
. March
h—Bld
NM ebaaso ..
Frivisaa ~itoy'
Wata a«a ...
Matab a«a ..
Tear a*e ...
.•« 8? :::
• b •>
Farmer's Funeral Not—Services for _ _
Oeorge W. Radcliff. 85, retired farmer feet went out from utkder her while
»%
43%
IS*, I
8
114
38
33
1
33%
U
34%
»ii
13'.
31%
13*,
104
■ ITS SQPT OF A ■
I SPECIAL CAKE TOO,
HORACE-1 MADE ,
(T WITH -FAVORS 1
BAKED RtGUT
44
31
’Ui:
43
113 314.444 44
iJ 4341 341 431 41
434 443 144.13$ 41.
Dv<-rea— under
Dmd e»eu - •:
413 U
4 TexFaeCAO „
11 TexFecLTr • 11«4
W O-OA— _a«* _ a a
.40 ThatchoipY'
* ThlrdAveTi7'
1 Thoma, 8(1 ,
}•%
• 34 do
1 Thomi
1 do pl
4 TldeW
Tc._ ,_____ .
and cleelae price,:
iSaieei C.we
1 Abbott tab 44
4 ACF PHI Mot 4
4 Adam, bu Z'.
3 Addream M 34>,
. I >4
. 1 34
. IJ8
• *41
1 34
314
11 atWe«t8<ia
1 M> do pt
13 OreenHI,
13 OryyhoundC
13 OmmAlrrEn
1 QuantanBur
.14 40 pf
1 OullMobAOh
to date 4J
yean mo I
4*:
31%
Jen. .1
March
May
July
CORN
Jan . .5
March
CHICAGO. Jan. 8——Corn ad-
vanced for gams extending to mors
than a cent Wednesday on trade re-
ports exports of thia grain may be in-
creased in February. Oats and wheat
followed the yellow cereal higher.
Aiding the corn upturn was an im-
the mb
R
TreaNurv Statement
W ABM I NOTCH Jan »—r—The poaiuon et .
the treaaury Jaauary 4 compared with tm-
rv»m.nc ir.< data a tear adf
Raveipu 411.$34.ill 44 »tZ.------
hpettditurea $131,414,413 14
B».a:,c U 0*4 Ml 444 14 ti. u.. ■
Ouauau rereipu ter month $4 414 1*1 $4 44.-
434 30> X
•eeewu fural year July 1 414.443 I4l.$44 13:
334 344 434 3M $4
expenditure, flaeal year SIS.144.344.304 4$:
434 m 333 144 14
expenditure* $444 314.144 H. 814.-
34S
3 do pf
3 Seeb OU
34 Seen Boob
$ SeeeerRefrif
3 Selberl Rub
1 Sorrel Inc
13 Sbaaereek
4 SbaronSt
1 SharpDm
1 do pf
* Bhattuck
3 Shell Un
4 Sheraton
3 BUv.rKlnd
10 Simmon,
44 SlncldlrOU
I (UrlltOul
3 BloMBhef
I HmllhSon
11 Soeony Vac
4 AmiAmOF
4 4enn»iePO
4 aoraiiBb,
1 auuXoiejh
3 BouCaiM
14 SouNatG
34 SouFaeinc
13 SouKy
4 Sanidine
5 SparkaWn
3 SpencKoll
10 SperryCp
SSpleoel
1 do pf
3 SquareD
.90 Squibb
1 Standard
34 StdOI 4
3 do pf 1
It BlandOllCal
11 AtandOtllnd
41 S*an4O*INJ
> irt- was reached
13
34%
s«‘:
43>«
4 Kneese S 8
4 Knee 8 R
4 Kmfor Os
33 Laclede Oaa
i Lambe?v’,Co*
I tame Bryant
lOtafXrti* CAN
4 Van Raalta
4 VanadlumCo
11 VortintCaata
1 Vick Chem
30 VleChWkpf
4 Ve-CaroCh
3 do s-.pf
30do 4$ pf
14 WlkiRiGAW
4 Wai* Co
13 Ward Bak
30 do pt
140 WamBrFIci
I Warr r' ‘ ~
4 Warren
I WaahOLt
3 WaukeahMo*
3 Wayne F
1 Wvbat Tob
4 WeaoOAS
the bull market.
In, troot 415
414 to 414
124 I
I
5::
S:
114%
Peel Wine Promotion Pvt Robert
(O. Peel, son of Mr. and Mr*. E. M.
Peel. 3500 Alexander lane has been
promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl.
Peel, who entered the service in June.
1948. la a member of the 4011th army
service unit. A graduate of Classen
highschool, he was employed by War-
ner Bros. Pictures Distribution Corp,
prior to entering the service
18_______
44 Radlo-K-O
.w RalatonFur
3 Raybeatco-M
10 Rayonlvrlnc
3 do pf
I ReodlnfCo
1 Readlns 3pf
30 RaalSUkRpf
14 Reeve, Br
.40 Rel»ACo pf
1 Reliance Mfi
4 Retain* R
3 Rao Motor,
4 Ropub Arts
43 Repub Flft
3 do pf •
34 Repub Btl
3 do a :
14 RevCopABr
. 3® do pt
10 Reyn Met
30 do pf
1 Reyn Bp,
.14 Reyn Tob
14 do B *3‘, 1
1 Rheem MI* 23%
4 Richfield Oil 14%
31 RoanAntCop S', I
3 Royal Type 33*«
I RuberoM H%
5 Safeway str, 13%
40 do pf 1U>, I
44 StlSanFran ‘
31 do pt
385 Joo
5 SavaoeArm,
14
«1%
13%
44'-
34%
14$%
14%
F
!•
84%
w’
4>
m1.
•i
s.':
iil;
a
31%
34
101
43%
48%
’Si:
34 Fenner
4 Pcnnfbi____
3 FennCdtCoke
3 FennDlxCem
34 FennPvtaLt
38 Penn RR
3 FooplOLAC
34 Pepel-Oola
I PetoMera
1 FflaerCttaCo
4 PhilARdCM 13%
'fe
,s-
I
f
2'*
;r-
10’4
ai;
23%
30
4*.
38%
14%
13
III*
31%
1*
«%
8%
54
144
33
34
34
« Uvered
This is how It will be worked out:
- The general assembly of the United
Nations already has recommended to
r council (the 11-nation
14%
4S>.
<3%
0 Doehler-Jorv
0 Dome Mina,
4 DoustoAlrer
13 Orwlaerlndu
Ido pf
SDmbU
?-d=7
4 DW<X
s ■$*!•-
14 laatiar
4 RattM
i aaoifcL—
I BalonMts
3 Bdduiar
.18 de pt
18 XkcclPrd
I K1a,Oc8lop
1 KAUtoLt
13 BIBoet
4 RIM im
33 BIPn.er
3 do pt
3 KIStdBat
3 BPmSo
4 Emer*oi>El
1 KmerRad
4 KmpIreD
3 KndkcotU
I 38 do Of
31 XnsPbHv
40 do pf 4
13%
13%
■3%
33 4
4
44
33%
34%
43%
40 do pf
4 Murphy
10 do pt
14 Murray Cp
I <*• it
03 Naan-Kelv
4 Nat Acme
0 NatAlrtlne,
* Nat Auto Fib
3 NatAviatlon
0 NatBlacult
1 NatBonddrS
ONatCan
3 NatCaahRe*
- 2-ic.aixune, >«>,
3* J**5£«>.*elner 34%
* NalDalryP
, * NatDeptStr.
103 NatDietlDon
I NitKnaataB
•J Nattlypeum
3 Natt eed
3 •• 0« Pf A
.1 M
”*’i
- 1«%
. 44%
. 43%
-. 40%
13 .
13»,
44
??i:
39
38%
A
* v
43%
104%
2?:
134%
»%
3*',
31
11%
30’,
2“
at any time break across the tremend-
ous Russian border, from Korea
around to Flntand.
144%
$
2?
00
10%
»%
40%
& ‘3%
ii
n%
130
*•••
no,
44%
14
1»%
.T:
00%
0*4*
fi
R
83.4 :
$0.4 1
11.1
41.4
13
IS
11’1
* Uo Carb
ISUkhd Aire
ra Ima1, T«-
under M lb*.
Onlokoae. veatern.
to 4* lb, >nd i--
Old rooaten. al.
814; lev packed 14
4 Sun Chem
2 Bull OU
11 Sunray OU
3 SunahlneF
45 Am TAT
4 Am Too
1 44te 4
3 Am Vlaceee
34 AmWVta
S3 ASI Wool
4 do of
3 do 44 pt
3 Am X LM io>.
33 Anaconda C 30*,
« Aneb N Ol
I AndersClayt
1 AM-PrtcbO
1 APW Pred
I Amh-O-M
50 Anu 4k O«
I do pr ‘
5 Armtt
I Artloam Op
II AeoSDnOde
.30 do I of
13 Atch-nbKF
J ATP Inc
0AU COMI L
3 Aiioarwind
3 do pf
14 All Refln
.48 do pf A
3 Afla, Cp
I 40 Atlm P**d
3 AuaUflch pf 11%
J Autoear Co 31%
4 Autom Cant 34%
34 Avia Corp
5 do pf
4 Bold Loco
31 Ball * Ohio
II do pf ,
3 Banenr A Ar 13%
34 do pf 44
---J----A
3*%
33%
$
4 OvuTARub
3 GtlletttaafR
IS GlmbelBroe
14 OllddenCo
10 OoobolBre*
U> rwi'.doB’kT ___
3 Goodall-Banl 31%
tl OoodrlchBP
13 OoodrrTScR
1 do pt
3 OothMoet-rv
43 Orsham-PM
1 OmnbyCnnM
4 OrandUnlon
I OreniteCItya 11*,
llOreniWT “
1 Orsraoa-Rob 11%
1 do pf »
1 OtWorfrO ct 14*1
4 atNorihnRpf t»>,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Jan. 8—
| (NANA)—What do you do with
vour old Christmas and New Tear's
: cards’ Local residents were planning
to throw out the 5 million they re-
ceived—until Miss Eloise Fisher *4 tha
t reference department of the public
I library here came up with a sugges-
tion
Give them tJ the public library
Many cards bear reproductions of
famous paintings, lltographs and etch-
ings whirh can be added to picture
files, she points out.
' Others will be valuable for their
designs, for use in displays and poster -
, making or for people hunting ideas
for making their own cards another
year. Pictures of costumes and cus-
toms of other land* and rears also
*-111 come in useful
And. she adds, cards which the li-
brary can't use will go to hoapitala.
where they will be used in many varied
ways to cheer patients, mpectally
children, and tor occupation! ther-
apy.
ISBudd Co
$0 40 Pf
1 Bollard Co
$r.:
31‘,
I$%
••%
14'.
110%
37%
33*.
»It
81
41%
4 BtinddilOtUo 34»:
I SO ft 140
54%
3PirmN,t atrs’S1-
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Car-
son. Bethany, will be at 2 p. m. Thurs-
day in Turner funeral home, Yukon.
with burial there. Radcliff made the
fractional, although ■ run into Oklahoma, farming in West
issues were down more Point community until 1922. when he
mired and moved to Yukon.
• * •
Auto tags? Why stand In line? See
Ira T. Winfrey. Perrine lobby. (Adv.)
33%
118%
3$%
Butur 444.334; »t*ady
bulk carton* --------
MM1 L ____
88 B. 15015 24c M C. 13<i3c7"
^(Naw tuba usually command >$* a
tha bulk carton prlc* >
CM***, roeolpt* 114.141; ,t*
Mlaa. traah Amarlean cMoo*
Ohaddar,. twin, ar lore*
43c. CMSSor,. Datolm or
’• ,ln*l, Dalal,,.
4$c: itammue
14*.
■set:
2:;1
n::
w I
4 Mkek Truck, 41
I Macv RH ---
4 So pt ,
1 Mkd a* Oaf 14% '
1 iai.
1 M**i>avok
|* WS-._*aa m
14 MahMMidiM i*i
3 Martin OL r‘_
8 MsUUooonAlk 31
United From
I Hlfh Low Cloa* C’.o»»
' 33.41--
31.88
30 31
31 34
3$ S3
Pounds Rites Thursday—Services
for F A. Pounds. 88. of 510 8W 7,
who died Monday in his home, will
be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Garrison
funeral home, with burial in Bunny
Lane. Pounds was a truck driver for
Miller-Jackson Co. Born in Lebannon
Ind., he was a resident of Oklahoma
City about 25 years.
3 Barber Aaph M'i
2 Harker Brea t:
3 Banudal 011 33*
3 Beth !r Wk* I
H Beyuk Cis
s Boo* Mr*
14 Beech cm
2 Baldin*-Ham 14*,
1 Bell Attc IS
3 B*n * Ho* 33
14 Handle Avfe 34%
1 Banet IndLn —
I do pf
* Bmt * Co
3 Baet Food,
4 Bath Steel
1 do pt
2 Hl*el-Sanf
* Blew-Knox
2 Nil—Ort—
$ Bllee S <
* Hoain* AUDI
lo Bon sail A
3S4o B
I Bond Str*
4 Borden Co
15 BoreWarnar
1 BowarRoUB
* BrenltfAIra
taele,) ' Clow
44 ScMnlayDilt 44%
11 ScottFeppf 148
It Saab AL 4Ut 14*e
- - - M
38%
38
12%
B
8^
even can be made, and so on.
The final detailed program will be
a paper long enough, as some ex-
perts aaid, to stretch across Rhode
Islsnd snd Connecticut. The writing
of it mesne another road of interna-
tional bickering, deadlocked debates,
frightening headlines, and uncertain-
ty among the world's peoples as the
arguments progress. ' ,
Talks Boost Hope,
But the Lake Success talks made
■ ' It apiiear the final program eventu-
aealed and de-
50 do pt
3 BklynDaOM ____ ,
3 Buryru, KrM 14’,
fw 1 <3 I .
the Russian army and the American
atom bomb—could be controlled un-
der the same set of principles.
Cautious observers warn there ’ Is
still many a chance between now
and the signing of the final treaty for
a single nation to try to defeat the
idea of world disarmament.
But then this intangible balance
comeainto play; The nation that might
try to hold out would be suspect of
the whole world. There would be a
tendency to deny such a nation fl- 1
nancial aid. commerce and raw ma-
terials
It to believed in the future the rest
of the nations move more quickly to
tie together their defense plans, and
no darkly ambitious group now would
be strong enough to stand out
against the rest of the world. BiW
At Lake Success, in several debates
it was obvious no nation wanted to
act in such a way that it would bear
the mark of Caln The optimists
thought this fear of world opinion will
continue strong.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
(By Umtbd Frm* p?*,
Opoo —- - — —
.. .38.31
. 318$
...38 38
. 31 M
34 43
Juiv
OATS—
March ..
I M,y
J'lly
!- barlxy
lArtX .......
LAao^
July-
8’1>t......... 34 34 38 1$
New ork Cotton Futures
(By TM Asaoeutod Fr*u>
■ Op»n R:*h Low
--- 33 58
n $4
34 34
>1 31
38*1
24 54
... 12 44
II M
14 14
.. 3131
34 41
---------- 34 5$____ _
MiCdila* .poi M 4$n. up 33.
- Cloa*
", 3 13%
1% 3 8*%
1 *1% 1 $3% 1 •*
1 71% 1.14% 1 W%
t 33% I 34% 1 31% ! 34%
4318 143 141.
rwvmua 4oy $3$ 444 M* 18
»l 244 414 41 420 445 411
^1 Unttooalmp
1 UnltFaperbd
■ A WW- •— ■■ — —
i V8*f^-mY
.10 So pf
5 US Fr»l*ht
>4 US Clypauai
130 4* rt *t
1 USInSCMm
3 US LostMr
30 us Um*
3 UBFAFSn
1 UBFlsyCS
3 UBFlywooS
8 USRabbor
4 UMraltRAM '$T
41 US P8Ual
3 VS Toboeeo ...
1 UnltStockyrt*
3 VnltStraXndpf 4*.
Ido pf ’ ’B
13 Univ Lab
8 Univ Fiet
C Krife-H WhB 15'
18 Kann Cop
i Kayin aX . .
3 Kimb Clark ”
■80 do pf 1„
50 Klnn*y*4 pt 83
By S1GEID ARNE
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Jan. 8—(rP)
—Possibly two years of debate lie
ahead before the United Nations dis-
armament program to a reality But, if i
the principles to wrhich the 54 nations
agreed at the recent assembly take
shape, the world will have a system
under which no nation can grm in
Recret I vances predominated near the close.
The agreements at Lake Success Transfers approximated 900.000 shares
to Kiimritojo tzt mnaf. of th* Wnnlunrth miahaoH iin
the principles to which the 54 nations “ “ ‘ B * ^*1”?**
, ... . . -. steels and assorted favorites.
quent
l there.
never
NEW YORK. Jan. »—(*>—The stock
market edged ahead in a slow recov-
ery move Wednesday although a num-
ber of leaders failed to hold advances
that ranged to two points at one time.
Mixed trencto ruled early dealings.
A mild pickup of activity accompanied
a mid-day upturn in pivotal motors.
■■ — ——— ■ bse—
sell-offs occurred here and
but the pressure either way
became urgent. Narrow ad-
18%
»♦*:
s%-
iti;
2*
84%
113
IS
188
B
’Ji;
S’* I
1 Motor Whwl 33 *
“ 1. 48
Woolworth common pushed up as
much aa 2 points-on declaration of
an extra dividend and an increased
quarterly payment.
Other advances were Bethlehem.
Youngstown Sheet. U 8. Steel. Oen-
‘ , J ‘ ‘ ‘Jj eral Moton. U. 8. Rubber. Goodyear,
hope; not even when 50 nations met American Smelting Can. Great North-
at San Francisco in 1945 to write the ern preferred. Phelps Dodge end Al-
Unlted Nations charter.
San Francisco closed on the pious
hope that disarmament talks would
begin in five years, maybe 10 yearn.
Delegates Surprised ... ---
So it was a surprised roster of hotly Lock.** Raytheon? Buckeye Power A
‘ delegates who suddenly Light and Barium Steel. Lagging were
Mrs. Davte* Rites Thursday—Ser-
vices for Mrs. Pennells Davis, 64. of
1234 NW >2, who died Sunday in a
city hospital, will be at 2:30 u m.
Thursday in the Church of Christ.
1610 NW 31, of which she was a mem-
ber. A native of Texas, she cam« to
Beckham county as a child. She had
been a resident of Oklahoma City for
a number of years.
____ • •
HERE IT IS See
BABY SITTER SERVICE,
rto, 8-8077.
said 25 post members end Eddie wrbat— op«r> hi,* low cioa
Ward's 16-piece orchestra will go to
Will Rogers Memorial Hospital at 7:30 ;
p. m. Wedneaday to gike a one-hour
show in the recreation : hall. Maj. W.
R. McNeil will direct th|r program
Riggs Baby Dies- I iiida Inez Riggs,
2-month-old daughter df Mr and Mrs.
Raymond V. Riggs. 2110 SW 29. died
early Wednesday in Capitol Hill Gen- I.
eral hospital. Services] will ’ be an-
nounced by Capitol HH| funeral home.
Awakening Is Painful—Robert Wes-
ley Chatman. 3-monih-old son of
Mrs Priscilla Chatmaih 24, of 1O9’»
W Reno, suffered a severe mouth
laceration when he tumbled out of
bed at 1:50 a m Wednesday He
was taken to Oklahoma City Genera 1
hospital, treated and returned .home
» • k
Genl Was Loaded—A city man. 48.
was tn jail charged with carrying a
concealed weapon Wednesday after
' police arrested him it| Bishop s res-
taurant. 117 N Broadway *“ '_
I____ i —, ■
11 TlmkonDtlAx 1_
4 TtmknR B«ar *4<
4 TranMBiarie* 1.
14 TrsntaWvtA 31
1 TrtCon(Coru
1 Tr»uxTrwrC
105 Twvnt C Fox
1 Twin Citv
■apM TT
• loop pr pt
2 Twin Cou-h
3 UndarwooS $*%
3 Un AxbARub 1$
4 UnlonBasAF 34
4 UnlonCsrbld, 4S%
40 Un KI
Mo 3>i of :
$ UntonO'lCol I
4 Union Fadt II
11 UnltAIrLlno* l
_ iSTot n~ Stock Averages
MMk *xet>*n*« with 4*1*4 (la Bundrod,) | (ConpMd By TM AssoeUtod Fr*8*l
34 14
iBdaa Ball,
^1
»4 »
Bf
48.0
4L3
80.8
48.0
M 8
* DeccKrcorai I*',
23 Own A Co 31%
4 D*
tM _
3 D»tro*tZdi»n
1 DoURICorp
4 D* VtlbU,
4 DovotaRavA 38%
J DlamodMlcti *4
3 do M 43%
48 DUtCon>-a*o 14>, >
------- 31 >.
?r<
c- ’»
Iw, 31%
84%
31
180%
138
14*.
4*
33*
W;
. 18*
A t
R '
1947 auto tags secured for you. Joe
Satterthwalte lofitoy Apco Tower.(Adv.)
* • r
Accident Squad Doubles U;
■ police accident prevention squad did
more than just invesuigale accidents |
in 1946. Officers assigned to the
squad apprehended foigr burglars, re-
moved 788 street hazards, and recov-
ered 13 stolen automobiles, according
to records kept by Clily Scheid, lieu-
tenant in charge of tty> squad
• • F
Agent's Father Die*—Robert Bteuart.
U. 8 secret service agtnt attached to
the Oklahoma City offlpe. now on spe-
cial assignment in Puerto Rico. Mbs
been called back to the states at the
death of his father. Dr. R. Steuart, at
Billings. Mo.. John E Osborn, agent
in charge, said Wednesday. The fu-
neral will be held Saturday.
Fanner Mail Clerk Visiting—C B
I McCartney, for a i
chief clerk at the railway mail service
offices here, was at thr federal build-
ing Wednesday visit ink friends. He
now makes his home [at Grand lake
since he retired in 194H.
ner Too—Robert E
8 district attorney
to bl on the job
that at no times will the world be
at the mercy of some sudden thief
among nations
Debate Shows Fear
Debate made it clear there to the
usual fear between the Soviet Union,
pn nnw hanH anH *$ia 1T„i»a/*
and the
other.
V. M. Molotov, speaking tor the
xa’k Soviet Union, kept harping on the
need to stop the manufacture of the
atom bomb. The United States, pre-
“ | sumably, to the only nation making it.
On the other hand. Sen. Tom Con-
5 I
tjv, ‘ United States, and several British
iTounimtD Hl* <tele«a,*a “ clear feared;
3z^"hR»dto is>* the huge Russian army which could
snowball of disarmament talk—four
years in advance of the fondest hope.
The question has three phases: (1)
What was pledged at Lake Success?
(3) What work to ahead? (3) How It
will be done?
This to what the assembly did:
The delegates agreed on "prin-
ciples." That to. they agreed that any
_____ Klgti__
.1 3 H‘8 1 U*
3M'g 2M?.
..1 1 1 t>i4
tiec< • VMM
Il Bovn wect
M« 31.4c:
of Yukon who died Tuesday In the ,he welted for a bus [at NW 6 and
Walker Wednesday m<|>mlng Okla-
homa City General h«>xpltal attend-
ants said she suffered no broken
I bones, and was lucky in getting out
' with only bruises and al sprain or two
• • i
Program I'Unned -A
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITV. Jan 8—OF)—Produce—Ec*>
l.5W40 5c: •tanSarda. 31«30c mirrcnt ,------—-----, ----
ji«: 4irti** 2»ti3*.8«: chocks m the two great danger* of the world—
T7.Sc: A.
i M so pt m
$ ZrlaRR
1 do at
3 BurakaWm
S BvanaPrd
eavoaahsrs.
3 R*C*llo
.34 80 at
1 FadMncS
I P,4M,*wl
3 FedfitTk
ISFMIDOU
.48 4* M
4 Fvri'oKti
3 FMPFlr
14 Flr««(TAR
1
3 Plr«(N,i sirs 54%
I Flri.h Carp** 18
1 FUniSo**' 30*a
4 Florida Pow I1*J
2 PtoiaMlMA 21
* FwUanUnOU 1$>,
$ PoodPalrSir 14
1 FnodMachm 81
1 MoferWhaal 25%
1 Pr, nr lanoSu* 24%
1 Frrvprisulph *«%
3 Froadi OSeM It
3 FruobaufTra 34
1 do pt 188%
1 Qa Oriel. Co 1]
1 Clair Robert 1%
1 do pt 38%
$ Galvin Mt* 8%
1 GardnorDenv 18
4 Oar'Woodlnd 8% . • ", nmpoid* 13
4 do IBf 48 i » Mort A We, 338
10arlordCont 11% " — *
8 OonAmlnvMt 14%
in*v were 188.800 tear*,. January 1 i
.483 140. year a*o 10.344.140; two 1
14R38.341
fpnnw enemy teiTitory (such as the 1<r near lhe Wednesday sfter
earlier easiness. Trading was mod-
erately active. • *
Rail liens generally were little
changed. In the utilities. Western
Union issues were mixed, with gains
and losses of around a point either
way. Hudson Coal 5s of 1962 lost
about a point in the Industrials
Foreign dollar bonds worked irregu-
larly lower Changes In the forelgns
j generally were fractional.
I« (KriOuiAdvt
4 Cion Proc Bq
1 OonPubBerv
31 OonFuBUUl
3O«nRym«n*l _
10 do at 114
31 OoakoolAVUl S'
4 G«nR«fr,ct
1 GenSlMM
10 QmSUCtpI
13 GouTM _
I O-nTim,ln,( 30*5
8 GooTARuB 3$;,
JI *
41
8%
130
L%
81%
58’,
’S’
s(«
41
New York Produce
NKW YORK. Jan. 4—(*>—TM prlc* of top
(rod* cx*h wholMAlo butt*r dKhnod %c to
l%e • lb. In th. Now York mercantile ox- I
— chan*, Wwtne.a- . Receipt, thowod a marked
, The 8ecur%y council, once it has
1 — -* *** ... Butter 444.334; steady Wiioleaale Dricea on
- puxii ou Ml mt | bulk carton* Croamerr. hlsMr tba»P*3 icoro
55 member nations. A special meet- 1 “d„ p"‘2‘.u.“. aa~_14 »<: *3 a. i*c.
•8% ■ ing of the general assembly will be
called to debate it. Their final agree-
ment will takl the form of * treaty
which the 56 governments will be
asked to ratify.
Once the treaty to ratified, a United
$—6F—<U8DA>
ba*f •fear* I
daellnaa ot around 41: 1
w-»K rum mu, .... -CJ __
aM rm* Uau«r. »r »to«r, »nd yvarlin*, 51. 00
---’•» «•”•* *»o «—'°
* pood cow, 13 004514 50 rut*
It SOW 11 50 ran nor, 4 40« I
0M Bull, »54014 40 *ood and rMtc* lot I
,*nootiHOO rew.mon ,n<1 tnrdlum 11 SO
• 1**0 run. aw-ilr 14 4*4*18.40 .toetm and
MoWrr, M-arco to* madtum and *ood lot*
“rI..1* fe* wry alow: Io* •*!*• oM mo*t
>*<* buixrwv hat* 74c Wvm thMi Tusc- j
Sai', awrwv ‘l“<” “
0,'Lwrr 433 *4 »«* •^""Too^l it
*ood and rMww 144-115 IB». 1*^71
IM siocier DIM 13 Wt* 14 •©
j apt Blaugbler lambs and
rad SO common and ma-
14iS"fe eull to 0~d v«-
ol yearltM* »*rw
___lull, jOc Dish- ,
mark,’ ot w—k to data
«*«« *?.
^8~Em««h> 5**8 mo*T .laMhtar
nxs irt "nr-
,t r 48 sown »tock csttl* yory scare,
■•uabie *hwv 4 ••• u>ta) 4 tBB. Mauyntar
JX fuM ootoBbaMd Mddln* .toady ^*r
mwuM 33 54 an sood and cMlco I*"*-
an. •’<(»*« tarty drm.nd for out-
Md—v ao,lr. ,poorvntlv br—d. ’•»
B^ly *eed «r*da
a*varn lambs and vddHtn<s a Man 1 tnrw ddudiM
m>>’ *oo<l and eholrv wMat no»«urod rt*«i«h-
lar »4— tali’ 34e blab— at 8 35
St. Louis Livestock
MAT1O8IAL 8TOCKYARDS IU Jaa‘
— ’L'ltDA'—Hao 8.S4* unavvn. 114-388 14,
tWwlSc bicner oaarler o,i«bu 34<l*Oc hlaMr.
n Yw haMi •«» ■*Ur 4fc
bulk evoa and cbowr 110-250 Iba. 532.50*’
> B15 250^00 lb. 21.14*33 58 130-
U* D, 3*00*21 5* 140-128 Ib^l8$*>»»»
aoM 775-SOC 14 ao»• 18 504>M 40 iMbvwr
wrwnu 14 444510 04 ,t*«> 14 544) 14.48
coiua .480 ealvo, 1 3*8 carl: "
OMOrratoD activ, lor all cla— c.
oooneu* —l—tu.il ttaadr c-----I
atwra at
Vramptmoa
■BAjmd yMrft- , —________
■w **od IS see 18 4* a 1*0 toad *ow, around
MS* i»—m,r and —odium U44W14 4* ean-
awn and rattan l*2*«lin: *ood be,t bull*
IS 84* 14 13:
lied Chemical.
Lower were Santa Fe. Chesapeake
& Ohio. J. 1 Case Johns-Manville.
International Nickel and Union
Carbide.
Gainers in the curb included Segal
(Adv.)
• *
Rlte» Set—Services for
Hutchison. 71. pioneer
Hutchison
Dtusy Jane _ ...
Oklahoman who died Sunday in the
home of her son. Pred R. Hutchison,
3540 NW 39. will be at 2 p. m. Thurs-
day in Street and Draper funeral
home with burial in Rose Hill
1 WV,P%P 3*.?
3 W—t AlrL 8%
1 W—tAotoeup 11%
1*0*0 total 110*0: rwwtoU
llmltod otlorm* of »nod •n®
.low nothin* -Id —Hr -kin*
,M cbolca 1*4 lamb* Mid .bovr
roeMpu M.5S8; firm Naw York ,pot
jm tallow (bawd on whol—al. Ml*, by
rocvtvvr, to Jobber* and large retailer*):
Mixed color, KxMa faaey. Mavywel *’
mln. *0 parcent A. mln 48%
aatr— 1&3 lar*e. mln 40-80 p
U lb*.. 43.*s*4.$«; extra* tai
to percent A. mtn. 40 lb*, ..w m.m. ,mo- i
darda 1 to 4 lam. mln 34-44 perraat B. mtn
44 lb*.. 37040 5c; dlrU—. mln. 43 lb*. 3S.4
®37e; cMck*. 33«33e.
13 OulfMoM-O
1 QulrMAOhpt
33 Gulf Oil
3 Hall (WF)Fr
3 Harb-Walk
4 HartScttaM
3 Hay— and
3 Hay— Ml*
3 Ha*-AttGl
I Radt Oo
3 Heim
40 do pf 3', I
3 H-rulMot
I Hrnh Cb
1 do rv pf
3 Hewitt Rob
3 Holly Hu*
3 Mln
4 Howl-Rvi
4 do pf
1 Hou—h Fin
3 HoiuftAF
32 Hoti,I Oil
1 Hob Btr,
2 Hud—n A M
3 HudB.vMAB
II Hud MM
8 Runt Food,
1* Hupp Corp
2 IdqKe Few
11 IlllinM, Cent .
3 IndpUFwAU to’.
1 InduetRayon 20%
1 In«»r Ran* 120
* IniandBt—I 30%
* TnaptrwtCnCp 1*
« In—rchCorp 45%
3 iMtriakelron 11%
* InllBuaMacb 35%
13 IntHarv—ter 131,
10 do uf 1*0
22 fn(|Hvdro-RlA 8%
4 InCMInACh
1 <41 Pf
1 IM Minin*
2* IntNIckCan
1 do pf
11 Int Paper
20 IntHvCnApf Ml ”
~~ ~ to
44%
i*»:
34
18%
'ALpf i00*g
2* Lo*w ', Inc 34%
3 Urn Star C 11*.
I Lourn* GAZA 3S*,
* LouH«AN*,h 44% I
* LoMenatein
I* do pf
Wheat
Odi*
. Corti. No 3 white or mix**
i Com. No 3 white, or mix**
Corn. No 3 yellow. ahelled
8b, rr
• eecy L
Cum la—*•
0 7*4,1 44 MX ---
ol* wetber, un—Id_______
Chicago Livestock
CMICAGO tea. *^23^
KO— 11*08 total 1*548 marbet epeneo wwi
jzTLr^b -^1:,r,,:r.d^c"^
ZT^LenlT rtaadv to 25, hleher with many
tST-Sr* u >~er -H, -M —
Tm-rre >- *231$4»23 **■• J-
MBUIar (taae, and „no“ ?.Mi><?i*c
»tib ?1*-3» lb, N n*'"? ,aS»l**— *
Uieber bulk •,’<* rMire *• “* 1 w
Salable caul* 11.444 ,»t*1 11000 “2^*
.. I 404 total I 404 led .ivevb a«td v-r-
vearlin* Miler,
ir. mow oettve market ot
rV—T is"rel^lM.
VKtWtf
•ItotoVa “
M
IM
»%
88%
to*!
'3.':
__>».;
J 5UCOmnlbua n‘?
■ Meva-f A. •■*— w
• 2° ’*«• Atos ie%
M N Amer Co 3J
i, !! U2r’h ^teine i»*c
I 1 14 NBtaPow pf 100‘i
1 Northern AU »«:
‘"•'“’’'•MT* ♦»%
2 Ohio Km, jy *
11 Ohio OU 23%
11 Oliver Corp 23
ISO gf 103%
3 Omnlbu* Cor 11%
1 oppenh Col M%
18 OUa Uevator 38
3 OweM-lU Ol 18%
I Fae Am Flah 11%
.30 do 1 pl 50%
UFm3(£LbB 42%
iRsai£“*S
.10 F TetaT*l 135
44 Packard Mtr
38 Fan Am Alrw 13*,
I Pan Am Pet 1$
1 PanMn KPL 43',
13 P.iili.n PAR 4*,
3 ParafflneC— 13 %
183 Param Pict
j P—mbTUfrd
3 ParkUlahCM
4 ParkcDavU
I ParkerRu»tP
4 PannrleeTr
3 Patlnokflne,
debating delegates who suddenly Light and Barium Steel. Lagging were
found themselves rolling down hill at sterling Inc . Pantepec Oil and Rich-
Lake Success, jangled in a growing mond Radllilor.
“* * “ Followers of power shares noted the
report of the Edison Electric Institute
showing energy distribution climbed
to 4.573.807.000 kilowatt hours in the
week ended January 4 from 4,442.443,-
000 in the preceding week, and was
18.3 percent above the corresponding
week a year ago.
old Mn*. 38c.
Houthantvrn dry packed tr—h. voun* h*n».
8-14 lb*. 414*4>e: 14-14 Iba. 3*W3Sc: roun*
UMM 14-18 lb*. 3MT38C.
Now York and Vermont, lead and dry.
Mn*. 51«: youn* tom*. 14-18
I lb*. 38*40*. 34 lb, and ovar 31c.
3 W—tMaryl
25 WwtUr.TA
* 14 Wa—airBr
It W*M KIk
.34 do pf
3 W—tvChlor
.10 WhtaUM
1 WBooAMf
.88 do pr pf
2 WhitoMatar
I WhltoaowM
3 WileoxOII
14 Willy»-Ov«r
lewitoontoOo
1 do pf
2 Wil—n-Jonr,
. 3 Woodwardir
(1 WoolworPW
4 WorthPAM
I do cv pr pf
14 Wrt,tovWJa
3 WyandWor
3 YaloATBWB*
t Ywu«a2w
13 YounfSAT
41
4
43%
31
13%
* r.unoMinw t2*.
1 Pvnlck&Porfl 84
J C 48%
intAIr 1«5,
21*,
31»«
25%
44
3—.
____________S’-
34 PMlpaDodC* 41%
.8* PHIlaCMpcpf $4%
7 Phlia Ktoc
3 2°. •* _pr?(. _
4 Phtico- Cora
30 PhlllnMorrt,
J d* 4 st
.10 do pf
1* Phillip, P,t
1 PhoonlwRo,
■ 30 PtlUMlila pf
4 PlttOokaACl
7 PlttConCoal
3 PlttPorglan
2 PlttPoratnsa
5 Pl(tSerABoll
3 PlttBtcql
■ 88 do 8%
.3* de pr pf
1 PltutcnCo
3 Plou*h
1 PondCr**kP ,
1 PoorACoB !*•,
* Pr—dStlCar 13%
1 dO pt 40
* ProctarAOam —%
8 PubSvcColo 31%
38 PubBvcNJ r
.80 do (’.pf
40 do in pf
I 30 do 4'. pf
I 38 do $5 pf
4 Publlckorlna 38%
8 Pullman M'Z
8 PurrOU Zj>,
3 FurltrBak 34
1 QuakrrHtaOll 2J%
43 RddloCorp $%
--- 14%
104% ,
i
Si* i
38*0
20%
3*
105
14
IU 1«‘4
M
14
31%
H*%
83%
104
iSJ;
14%
48
tSatoal Clow
(MayDoptacn 44%
.3*80 pf 1*4%
.(* 3 48 pf 44%
1 Marts* pf 48
3 McCall Coro 47
1$ McCrory Str 21%
1 M*or*w Ktoc 31%
3M0O0SW Jtui 30
I MclntrrePr— $2%
* McKoaoARob 43%
1 do pf 1*3
4McL»ll*n 8tr 34
3 MoQuayNorl* *
« Maad Cora
8 Mood C Pf
4 itavttto 9
3 Monaol Co
U Merchant 8
3 MortAAMln
3 M-ta Ma
4 Miami Cop
I Midland *tl
1 Mlnn-Honcv
.'70 d* *t
I* Minn-Molln*
1 do pt
3 MlnnABt L
3 Minn Mn*
2 Ml—ion Cp
4 Mo-K*n-T
Udo Pf
31 Mojud Ho,
1 Monarch M
8 Monsanto C
1 do pf
1* Mor.t*om W
■ Moorw-McC .. .
4 Motor Fdei* 30%
1 Motor Wh—I 33
3 Muallar B 48
3 Mullin* MI, 14
40 do pf in
1 Mun.ui,w,ar 13»,
« Murphy 38%
18 do pt no
‘ Mi:
B
s-
34
11%
* r-avwruM* 31%
J 5?!9,,rl'in— 14%
— - - — ■ wa •aar,
1 NatCyllndeG
* NsiDnlryF
* N*tD*pt»r.
103 *<*tDto*Ulon
l NatXnamAB
34 Natarpawm
_3 NatLvad
ii N.itoa ALl
1 NalrtStoal
* NaiAupply
1 NatVulPib
iksss”
1 NvtoncrBro,
.»do pf
istisss,
V — - — —WH M*Z
3 NY0Omnibu«
News of the City in Brief
Theft SroUs Party)— While Mias
Phyllis McNutt, 17. of 528 SW 23. en- proved technical position r row ted by
tertained guests at a party in her Tuesday's fairly sharp *ell-off Borne
home Tuesday night, a burglar raised | short-covering was apparent on the
H bediwui window ni Uhe rear of the advance, which was ted by the near-
house and took Miss McNutt's purse by delivery.
m * Wheat sank below the Tuesday's
close at one time but recovered late
In the session Mills bought wheat in
anticipation of flour business with tha
production snd marketing administra-
tion. The government agency Is sched-
uled to open offers on flour sates
Wednesday.
Wheat closed % lower to % higher.
January 82.13%; corn was up %-i%.
January 81.317.-%, *nd oats %-%
higher. March 75%-%.
iM,pf‘*’r* «>4 <u*»rm»ntont program must include Domestic Bonds Mixed;
(eurchiBroat ii * both regulation and reduction of both , .T
i5S^*On*iM k troopa and de^mction weapons Carrier issues 1Narrow
4 at«w*rt-w*r i* j Talk of troops must include men NEW YORK^/Jan 8—<UPi—Do-
under arms anywhere: at home, in mMllc corporate bonds turned irregu-
CMo—. rocolpto 174,1*1; .toady, WMi—al,
—I—. tr—h American chaaa* (whol, milk)
»»‘na <" la»*o »tyl*. par lb 4It.
43c: CMddor,. Dstol— — flat, Junwi 51b
—_ ..warn.. ■ vuxawu ,ln«l* Dalai,.. 43O4»c: proem—d $ lb, .
Nations committee will have the right tem-tm awfiT^feM* ua me,),
to enter any country and check up
on troops snd armaments. ouotation.
Disarmament Plan Clear
Debate at the recent Lake Suc-
cess meeting made it clear no nation
will be naive enough again to dis-
arm alone; that disarmament must
progress at the same rate among all
nations
Further, the debates and agree-
ment* protected the United States'
plan tor control of atomic energy,
under which this nation will keep its
to certain of an in-
------------------>1 system over the use
iff;
M%
82
141
M%
1*’,
i*>:
23*.
to*,
114
44%
31*,
48%
45%
S'-
13 BrldaoptBra, 15*5
5 Brl«*> Mt, 2$
18 Brl«**ABtr*( 31%
2 Brutal My—, 58*,
---— 104%
21%
1*)- 1
13%
18
4 BulovoWstoh to
n aarii**Mni, —
13 BurrAddMrh
3 Bu,h Term
14 Bute) Tbrm
Bld* pf
4 Butte* Bro,
18 By,r» AM
1 Brron J»rk Idi
7 Calif Fork «*>,
3 CalabanZItoad 3>,
3 CaluswtAHac 7%
4 C«mpM Wynt 21',
34 C,uDry O Ate 14%
1 78 Can Hou Rv 44%
--- — U
s*
128%
38
18
to".
34
ff:
144 ‘
S%
Si;
-
rpf IP,
to I
I
S’*
a uniwRrunapr
• UnWalipaper 8’t
’ -—* u
•J5
» vmv rtci 25*.
2 Van Norman 14%
* ----- 34
.si
•%
13
1» MM.
secrets until it it
ij’, temstional control
’i«% ot uranium and thorium
reyAF 23% I --------- ----~
n Pvt 14%
”• 24 |
irly maulrte,
of ratll* and
several load, rood
2« •*•< 35 0* and —* top medium
around 30 8* rod tmUon and
.*• around 38 88H 23 44 medium to
____JO* 18 84 L L_ ^2_____
1*4* ra—moo a^ — ua 13 84*15 4*
__________ BOO* —u—*• bull* 14 40*1$ 25 |
imtor* uiurban*** with top at 33 *0 rood and
c»o>— l* *a*3* 7$. medium to tew rood
14 **• 14 M
Sn—v 2 3*4 —arkrt ooonad fuliv .t*adv:
rood and cboteo wool lamb, to all Urto*«*to
3 309 34 44 nan (oct m—tlr rhoic* rllppvd
la— with Mo 1 palte 23 88 odd imad teauro-
tor *w«, 1A4 down
; program right away. That grqup prob-
• 13 uSSTS «% ab*y, W1U , P"*1™* heated
i umtooump m debates, since the Big Five have the
"si __________
’ ■“ agreed, will pass its plan on to the
E(*v. *rad« AA
B*>>. rradb A.
E**>. *rade A. m—lum. ca— ........
E«„ <r*d* A. pultet, ca—
Broiloro. Irycr*. dr—rod and drawn ..
H*n» rod bak*r,. dr*—or. and drawn
Roo—on dr—d and drawn
Duck*. **•—. dr*,—d and drawn...
Turkpy, yeun* torn,, dr—d and drawn
■ Turkey,, youn* hvn, dr—d rod drawn
L (Mark— Purrha— Pnc—>
K„) ra— (currvnt r*r*lpt,
_ ------- _ — ■ . F«„ down (currvn’ rorvipt*)
number of years «««» pultet. d<w»n (current receipt.
Broiler, and fry—, on loot
Star, and old rooMer,. on loot ....
Ren,. Il*b- on tool
Hen, heavy on toot
T%rk, on toot
tl—. on toot
• Turkey, -tom, on torn
Turkey, hen, iw foot
Uu-l-tlea,
;. huihel
Bushel
No
Foreign Exchange
Wt* YOB* Jan •— •achtoiiR*
tat*- Biiiew m Mlair <Mhei
rams *
Otriafisii Hollar in Waa York apeti mar kt'
> prftan; w h W U • cent* tu»-
• t<Afaa
ft*-ova Oreal Britaia M W‘a. unchan gad
Fmart <tra»c' M a unchanfan * ftwadan
<trat*a> F IA uBchanfW. Bwitatflanft Uraac.
i<* 23 tft rx banaa<i
Let—. America Ar*vn’tna It— 34 43 us-
38^4^"**KAM***’'** * **' uPoh>,r**' to*1**
21 Can Pacific
I CapttolAdA
1 18 do pf
20 CaroCAO
I CaroPAL
3 CarrterCorp
3 CuaJiCo
10 CatorpUTra
* CelanoasC
.30 do 1*5 pf
13 rviotaxCorp
1 do pf
2 CenlA*11lrr*
5 CcnlP—ind
3 CenRudOAK
1 OenHTPowpt
I CvnlRRNJ
1 Century RIM
3 CerrodeFa,
30 Certaln-tPr
1 OtoIhBoH
4 ChampPA P
1 ChorkevCab
37 ChootoObio
13 CI)tea**Coti>
I Ctubtt
3 do A
3 ChlOr : We»t
1 do pf
II ChlfndALA
14 ChMRFAP
14 do pf
1 ChlANW
3 do ut
4 ChlFnTool
I ChlYollCab
3 ChlHeOo
32 Chryteorc
ISCtsGAK
14 ciTPlnan
8 CltrtooAF
1 Cltylnvoe t
1 Cttoimm
13 CHmaxMol!
1 Cllntonlnd
1 CiuoUFeab
3 Coca-Cola
JO do A
13 Col*ate-P-F
30 do pf
I ColltnoAAix
130*99*1
3 do pf
locoiSaovipf
3 OolBresteA
1 do B
181 ColumOAZ
* ColumPici
2 ColumCarb
10 ColABOhZ:
13 ComlCredlt
38 Comutolv
17 ComwithZdu 33 ~
341 ComwlthABo 3’,
* S* Pt 131*!
1 ConMIsst 13 ■.
5 Con*ol*um -N 28%
i* ’
13’1
S"
30
ii
‘A
lyb 30%
,ff:
*5
U%
141 >,
«*,
l«%
14%
14
31%
’*!»
»•
34 *
ff;
?•
3%
4 Cone Copper 111
M Coro Bdl—n 38‘»
Ito pf 1*7*4
2 Coo* Otoe 18%
4 Con Nat Oa> 54
4 CRRCnbo pf 38%
20
• CoBOata fir
3 Coot Bak
31 Cost Can
j *O pf _
4 Con Daun Flb O%
8 Coat In*
JI Coa Motor, „
10 Con OU Del 3$
1 Coat steel
$ Copper* BU 14>e
to do pt . M
I 18 Cora B«ch 54%
8 Corn Frodu 74%
1 IS de pf 1*1
MC—nell-D XI 18%
n Corn In* al
1*00 pf
J Coty Inc
$ Coty Inittn,
• Cr—to Co .
I ( ream ot Wh 38%
1 CrewnCoikAO 38%
4 do pt
JO Ciown Xellr
J (to 4
1 Cruel*
I do pf
7 Cub-AB. Su*
$ Cudshy Par
4 Cuneo Pre,,
• CurtiePabtoh
i.18 8* pt
Local Markets
Spot notion prlre, I toted be—* aro Meed
upon q :u'*(iorto from th* produrner. and mar-
ketin* admlntetraUoe (UBDAI report*. DoUaa.
Tvxa* fw mixed mt* delivered uaeo—pronto
In earehouw, in the Oe.al.oma Ctry area
U 14-laah wM— middll a* m 11M rente,
ta larb white alddlia, toll to —am.
IPrltra In Oklahoma City.
crsam
QueiaUoa by Beatrice Creamery
But tert at. per pound .4 18
XGO8 AND POULTRY
Qeelallaa, by J oarer Prtoore Co.
1 Wholesale to Doalore)
‘ \ lar*«. ca— iwtuto*>
!ro*e ea—
modiiim.
I „
• do pf 110%
I Johneh-Man 133>«
■a n
ij
w ff:
10**b
-----------C3
S Kopprre Co 43
- - - Sl-
it' ,
I**
13*,
a
1 Leune Bryant 1J%
ff;
JLeih Port C *
14 Lah Vai Cool
18 do 1 pf
38 do 3 P4
1’^A^k
-4 Larner Str,
ILI5O-" —
17 U|» M______
fHPW sT5
3 lime locom fl
3 1*00 OU 45%
« Lio Carb 34'. I
extra, 3*.I
receipt* L
Mt
•utter rrade A. lb. carton. TI.Sv. .r.6«
quarter. In carton* 78* butterfact 41U198.
Poultry hoary h*n* 39c; U*ht hen* 38 Sr;
Arkanaa* n>rtn«, l*e native eprina* 2',-3%
lb* 34c. native *prln„. 3*, lb, up 38e: Lec-
hom ,prln„ 31* broiler, under 3 lb* J3c
broiler, J lb*. 4$c ripon* 43e eld rooeter,
Bnft RtRCB iM
Youn, hen turkey, 8 lb, up 33*: voun*
tom turkey,. 14-38 lb* 34c: youn* tom lur-
kev*. 30 Ibe ro 21c
Youn* cee— 3 lb*, sod up 3fc: whlto duck*
4 lb*, and uo 35*. .
• • •
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO. Jan 8—up)—Butter: itoadv: re-
ceipt, 4*3 488: 83 —ore AA and 81 A 74c:
80 B 14.4*: 44 C Hr
*,r»: steady receipt* 10 *40 U 8 extra*
1 and 4. 41A 44c U a extra* 3 and 4 4Sr:
U 8 standard, 1 snd 3. 38c V ■ M ' ‘
3 snd 4 38< current reveiots S
dime, 30 }« 31 5*. checks 28 5<> to 5c
Live noultrv stradv receipts 13 trucks one
car FOB oricv, I 33r: Leehorn fowl 31 4e:
roaster, to*30c freer, 32*< 34c broiler, 33A
34- "Id (raster, 20r
FOB a hole—Is maikrt durklin— :
vouna due*,. 13c n,Ht farm ducks
«■:
130%
130
113%
v»
54'
—*.
Ill’s ;
3 Mijima Coo 18%
7 Mscnavos 15%
13 Manatl Su* 1£
33%
■ Month
The tun Jj’rrh
was loaded, and another coat pocket
held a pint bottle of whiskv. police Ot
said
33*«
•7%
Ltod
18%
18’.
to?*
ff*
11%
__PAL 34
1 Dayton Rub 20%
4 DoeaaRocords 18’,
~ «.* York
B 38% ' *
'rst I*!
38
18
4 *
11%
1 GenAmTrans 50
4 Gen Bakin*
5 Gen Bronte
IIO,n cable
• ltd* 1 pt
1 do 3 pf
* Oen Ct«ar
ltd* pf
41 oon na-
18 Gert Pood,
3 Gen Milla
84 (r«ii Mtr, „ .
4 do )•« pf3% 1*3’,
--1*%
15%
33
ii '
!!!?
34%
15t%
78*,
YT
34%
1‘4
ing in Pawnee snd Drumright until
inift ttivrs $*4*$|b wAov 1RU5
the that his favorite bird diog. Sooner Sue.
a ucoMny
puppies
—J. |
112 W Main (6 doors E Criterion).
<Adv.) '
15%
1 Admiral Coro S’,
14 AlrReduetton 3$%
38 Ala A Vlek, 181
3 Alaska Juneau 5*,
I Aldcru Inv 2t’,
10 do pf 83
18 A.v*hany Coro 3’,
11 do pf 38%
4 Aites LudStl 44%
3 AlChoosADv H4%
4 Allied KM
33 Silted Str,
31 AUls CD Ml,
4 do pf
1 Alpha F Cam 33
3 Arnal Leather 4%
I Amerada Pet 78
I Am AtChDel 40%
to Am Airlines
5 do pf
3 AmBonkNou
4 AmBrakeShc 44
18 A— CabtoAR 4%
0 Am Can 83’,
40 do pt lit
5 Am Car AT dr St
I to pf 145* .
4 AmChACsble 24*,
M8
oenersl
ensbers and teoders
S?: s—~”butk’te,u«hter stjsv*
s^niT-a^to
-----smaller lots ramnion ano
two-way kind ,M_ In-
otterinss
under 11 It medium and
...d -med eeartlnas mainly
Sd-toS^mX’S-’-SSS’ 'SSTiijNg
—— ‘-ra i— —-
euoplv mainly cutters, common rod
—-lUne 11 St*H 18: ®toium orM mod
balls 13 ooe. 15 50 odd braf
and rboiet Mtltri It M>*rZ7 mr«iu«n
r? S^nd he.’)*r rslvro IS 80*18 50 around
UZfe tote tetr. Mas .yas •
vb’Wtar* rtatft •twr* I —
area— straw* w*t«*i’ Moor
■ute snd falrlv .lor,
Nm. tetobto 1 8te
rn ,’*•*. Ii
*' *r»r» clORin®__
wood and rboiro 114-3— lb,
35* lbs 12M32M
«w-v to »5*
Obeeo mlabto
traluoe but a I
—rnSrw lo—
mrareer
*33 W
fnH WnHh Livestock
FORT WORTH Texas Jan C
—Cattle 3*** ealv— 1 4**. Mow
a..d rea-:in*, at recent C--
other rtois— eatUO and cal,*, weak
ane rvm a—W>>'V( "--jw la —s,
» yJ a* few ratter and .2°
t» ** «r>ao.um and
—r and ramn—n
bull, * ***> 14 5*
7 271. “ 72 common
cull, mostly 18 **<' It I*
roaree. few medium <-
Cattle .....................4.MB
CaJve* .................... M0
Hoc$ ......................2.960
Sheep 400
The first slight break tn nearly a
w'eek developed in the bog trade at
the Oklahoma City stockyards
Wednesday after shippers started the
market on a 25 to 50c higher basis
Packers did not take hold until mid-
day and then they cut costa 26c to a
top of 622 25 against >23 00 early.
While all grade* of cattle except
common and medium calve*, aold
steady the market was not as brisk as
Hi the forepart of the week. The run :
earned the smaUeat display of steers
to several days, but did provide a new
top an a abort truck load to handy-
aright Angu* steen sold to a packer
at >27.00 a hundredweight
The earload top of the day was
024.00 psdd for good and choice year-
ling* Several loads of steer* went on
feeder account at >11.50 to >18.00.
Coro, h.ikBioaBr
Thor, mt* * tew cb*—* led brat cow, at
>U to 818 Th* bulk of whe*t-pe,tuiv-f*i and ,
«b*—*O-ro matron* —id tram 8I3SO to 815 50
Ke**- cuttora and uttUU— brau*bi from 8181
lo 812 sad hard roelly r,nn,r, —Id from 88
to 88 M with lair tenner, up to 8* 50
Omd euollly wheel-posture ballet, eon-
tamed oa a 817 to lit M*i« wnb o—dium to
■nod ,hort-feo, up to 832
There wm no ebon** >a _ .
peed V*i*tity ue*I chunk, brln«li
to SIS maoath ;;___
beta**— and cuilen 111 to 814
Pwkvr, were Oetormlnod to in.
rorero eo eolv— Bates tr—n 81'
34 to M rente lower Ir. Uutaro— mote Good
ro rhnre *r,dri weie lully ,toady el 111 80
X* 83* Meaium to tow-mmd kind* sold —>y-
ohar* from 814 to 817 piom to medium Ire—
813 to 814 with eo*>— end common, 88 to ;
BU M
There wo, eonetoorabiy more erne*) l«i lh*
•tocber end ferae* trade with no motortol
chan** tn >11* prlc* ll»t
Peeher, Low— He* Tep I
Haew red roan and wlUtofnce feed— ,i**re
et .round 8*0 pound, or ."MraJ5™*11' *f
to III M Thl* bate* *1— *ow*d g..!?
r — wbltafae* rtoeter «te*re Good to ehote*
rod aa* roan yvorUn*, —M fro— 814 to
-today before Uw ho*
mono* to packer. Outsider, started oarly on
a » to 50-rani hl«hor beTO teVln* *”^'0; I
• Uberel •lx** of the run Th»n <>—*_*
lor* wut with perBet, reducln* herrew, ano
,nl io e MP et 823 » .‘JT’.uoCSS* 1
118*8 8* Stoafe with 818 'b*
__ on rlrare u*hieetehi* ,ia*» , ‘,S
mo unevenly hiroot. tome brtn*ln* — ■'«
-Zei pi*, down to 813
-< -SHN ihte UKluM boars
~ * Lrora . ewt. > —midi for io»bo U» ••vrrRi
m to 1« cb-r. rTir
_5~Tb**e «- BO rh«M*~n »*J
emM-BP a>— »«• .Iv^r •’ **‘M
S^oSSe^r- Oto** «•**’*«*“
Kansas City Livestock
wswash CITY Mo Jan 8—JF—<USDA)—
te .b^ l 500 total 8 888 ;
total 78* tlauohtr: •<*»« and heifer,
Jg-s.-a- xfi:
y- bulk *teu*htat .terr.
__ and *ood *rede. M 81*35
shipment* .trtfUy aood ***d
ehotea «re— 38 *80)2* 58 Ion* V*e*H»4»„M
mo* end numermteM-
■oOla— "leer» toroeiy
, .41 .* wh—t tmtur, ------- - - . *,*
ssst =■£%»•
H ta^oJ^r-wr*. fra MtaoeMJ* M »
A13 M eu»pl» mainly cutter, common
WWW _ nMenn: medium end L-_-
reaten 18 5Mf33 88
18 3OA18 8*: romnereblo
C-Tralv- 11 88ft IS 50
helfen IS 38ft II —
total 4 080 ,low uh-
lower ft—n Tueeda*»
T7 Bvm* J • W d*u
mos tlv 18 88,
3 wt%t*.
... 3 vallow ear
Barley. b»,h*t
Milo, kafir (rail
3 atokely-vcp 33
> do pt >1
J StonoAWebot 18%
$4 StudebokrCp 21%
3 Sunroineaio* 43%
18 BunehneMn* u%
I Superheater 31
1 BupertorBteel 31%
ff:
$
3 ToxAFacifRy 44 "
i— re—. . -
IThermoid c* 13*
u
18%
1 ThompanProd $4
“ - - 18]
pansier «%
37
SLA OU 30
-
ff:
2::;
haavyvoiaht*. ,
lb* . 4804*0;
ircent A. min
medium, mln.
3$«38*c ,tah-
M.MI -P traivomt 0, IMUI
dlrtl—. mln. 43 lb*. 38.8
'Whit— (aUitaiium"duality and welaht re-
eulrrannts are „m* ae th***. ,p*elflod tn
mixed color,): Kxtre fancy heavywefehta,
Sdtalle: oxtraa IA2 larra. 41©4*$«; extra* 1
Btedlum 43.5044c.
Brown* (minimum «uallty and wH*ht re-
«uir*m*nt* at* urn, *■ those Rtoolttod in
mlxva color— Zxtra fancy. he«vywrl*ht*.
40*i41c: extra* 1A2 l*r*e, 43.5045 5c *xtr—
1 medium. 4d.$4J41c
Drestod poultry. Irregular: (fresh or troaeni
fowl,, dry peeked. In bone, or bbl, , fr—h.
under 30 lbs to M lbs and over. 25W38<
Foals, dry packed tn box— or bbl, frown.
“ — io *0 lb* and over 34«38c
In box*,, troeon 11 lb,
up. 371138c
all .ais—. fresh, dry packed
1 WeetlndS 33’J The nlan I* fh«t aa . Duck*. >prto*a, Lon* fsland. all wetchta. i Hutchison made the run in 1893 iiv-
[ lo WPnKIV, pf 118% I Tne plan la that as national armies frown. JOc: breeder,. Loo* I.lrod all wefehu. ' “..1
1 MPW.MI ■* —a* I AHtah tbmnaa—5k$ tn m—a— ro-n.dE rora^a.ra^^ A_< .Ara> I g.rawrara la.. _ _2t*.___ )Rg In PtWlVta Rflrl nnimHEht until
119'16. when she moved to Oklahoma WgdMgday morning despite the fact no
City. She was a member of the Jthat hu favorite bird dbg. Sooner Sue. — -
Christian church. Tuesday night gave birth of eight J
* * * puppies A forenoon bulletin from the >
Auto tags and Income tax \aervlce. canine maternity ward in the Shelton
garage said mother and pupa were Ml i
right. I 12 cents.
i j •• LAir^ six um
i’.; ally will be signed.
33 United Alrcr 11% '
3 Al pl 104 I
1 UnltedBlacult 44', i
1 UnltodCarbn 1*>«
3$ UnCtcWhBtr, 7% I
18 United Corp It,.
"tTnitod Dy*wd&8% agency) that it get to work on the
is do pf si 1------------------•-
3 UnltedXICoal 14
The assembly. also urged lhe Se-
~ curity council to get on with another
H% piece of business The setting up of
| the international police force which
41%, will be used against any aggressor.
( Th* rd an ia thaf aa
are brought home and reduced in size, | ------------
RDGTGET
TOO«V —
TVONi l*M
XXJR.
MAM--
fM GBETTM1
I GOTT .
UN Far Ahead Stock Market
Library Calls
Final New York Stocks Prices
Cattle Market
i
CICS CACS
Tf
2
1
L
o
o.
O*-'C
L
$
I
Jru-MATG
CAPAAACL
LAVER CAKES
AS LONG .
AS I
UVE .
“* IT SAVS:
you must )
WKSM TH€ <
SE.E
8
SM Tr.Rwft
1 -
I DOM'T
une to
8
VOOR JACKET
rji
kJ
Oklahoma City Times
TWENTY-TWO—WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 8, 1947.
_________________________________________________________i I____________________________________________________
V
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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. 57, No. 295, Ed. 3 Wednesday, January 8, 1947, newspaper, January 8, 1947; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766417/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.