Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 27, 1947 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Yellow Cereal
iBtoe
Tends to Ease
I *•* ta*a*»
AaAlrw
it»r
1
Pt
II
»
Co
I
r
ll 14
K.
i
i
£
VV4
3 WaahOaaU
1 WaukaBa 1
.1
n
oil
11*
t
3S%
n;
«%
3
Local Markets
r?»a
iVa
Tt
it.
rtlreW
MMiatyrm
<
3 7*
»
11 1*
« n» vpm*i
UMM
1 Oral
IN
IS
«*P«0s JM tt Matas
York i~7^---
**• UMM *rt*a.
11
19
XTOlo 33
MM »N »«l
14 33 34.0 M 33
Z Utt
M.M 3* 0 M.M
1]
itt;
‘ *?2
*1*0
■ >• *
*•**•••••♦4
M.4
III
n»
i« '
r».i
&
recent day* has helped lard. although
livestock circles assert the gain In
1'Vta Krte* ~ ~ Ka* I
4 Akafrvw
■w
Maas 1<
J O «
tally St hl«twr,
■aloo JaaM at i__
__*• tM laaata *3*1
Maa* native* —
taaa* cUpaee
*n Me YMTUn
ina» iu »t*
1*
M
u
M
1P
xxl eve*
atadtua*
May
July
Ort
Dec.
■m Piet
ATtllrd
iVMMM
;• Deri*
3 0%
3*3*.
IM1.
•ft*.
■ata aata
0.7 ‘ '
0.7
e
•*.*
43.1
<•4
£
1«‘
34>
*a*»n. current reecteo
r* *i>d fiycr* an t.a* .____.....
SMaM Makers ea tael ........
Net** ea real .....■•••••••*•••
M
T:
»« »
M »
HI
»
**.»
HI
M.4
s
1
MeraMit r„-
M.rck N Co
: a« at
Meet* Mrh
1
s
.uj
May ..
ter ...
Oss*. .
Dee. _______, _
a—Asked; b—BM.
11
J
a
*3
I
M
II
4$
M
13*4
“5
I
--J%
*22%
1*1%
sftars
Marr* end yeariiaae *
aeed and eSafe* *23 MV
tue-vey Meer*. I — "
g
freo
r«r<
i ou ;
WWW took. Dee. «—<,*■>—*
MfftKo IM ef Mata* Malta l
wife* ai*i*ei utia tnfe*
a;
•i"
sag taste tretataia Beu**
**V aaaaan la good evee
.... fM
.... M.»
::::‘ttl
37 Bald Loco
* Salt A Ohio
* do pt
9 BamadaUOU
7 Bath Ir Wk*
♦4%
$
pwo^cjSw
■ssMOMk
BaMernAlrL
■set B 8U
$
.-•■tan 11
New York Cotton Futures
(By The SaaMatta Pra**>
........Mm 3*55 US
..........
31 h(0*r, *pau u* mate
killer eewant. **ir*an - ----
433 wm little < h*n(
***** Ma aeeoi tia«
344 144
IMli 3 34
3 33
l.M
I DaefiaaOB
1 Dayton Pag.
4 Deaton Neb
1 DeenltkOU
7 Deere • Ce Ml
1 <«o o»
1 n»i*H'i<fwm
y D-lf .^kAw
----> 11'
I 4aiBI*rC*M M<
MM£
M*
_ ______ I4U
! Cud*hy_PecB Bt»
h
Oklahoma City Livestock
osidtanMA errr Due. M—<OBDA>—
CNtUe and calve* none; compared with tact
veto ■ cm> --------- ‘
atoes aaeDtl
aleuehtor calve*____ .
til Sih 13SM hlsber.
3 While Mtr
1 WhltaBevM
33 WUiye-Over
aSu^c- ..
• Wlto « Pew ii'»
i?:sr,sw:;::
mG
1M>.
mm
Marrh '44 .2.2;___
Mlddlln* *pet MM*, alt 3.
feed ewe* lido 14, laam n and nuaiixm
17 ■nner* and cutton SliVlSN;
bun* —- —- —
live bog prices has doc been matched J
by a corresponding upturn in dreaeed I
meat vuotauons.
33»k
33%
13%
3 Bullard Cd
3 Butovs Wi
13 Bun Mito
saod sad chatoe reetoi* |J3
choice heavy ratve* 3144*31 tew
light *toek
lew toads
toad neahy
S4'i
3
i
B
3 Dotna Mine* 17
4 Dougto*Atrar «Mt
I --
•3*3
Si
4 Oweno-niOl
CHICAGO Dee. 31—UP*— With the
nerpuon at Dacmb^r, 1M«. corn,
grain futures moved within a narrow,
range on the board at trade Saturday.
The December corn contract, in which
dealings started Friday, lost several
cenu under general small-scale sell-
ing
A little commercial buying appeared
tn wheat during esurty dealing*, but
wax offset mainly by offerings through
a house with southwestern connec-
Uons Trading was slow in all pits
with commission houses doing little
on either side of the market
Wheat tn early deals was ‘fcc lower 1
to %c higher May 12 M; corn was,
1 *c lower to %c higher. May S3.4gte;
cats were Sc lower to Sc higher.
May tl.MS. and March soybeans
were le tower al UH
Grata DihuI May Ease
Discussing the wide price disparity
brteeen the new December wheat
contract and that of May. amounting
to around 40 cents, analysts said it
apparently reflected the belief that
nest years demands for grain from
■urope will be tom urgent than thia
Brokers mid the main feature in
recent wheat dealings has been the
weakness of May and co-operative
strength of July This is believed to
reprweent the unwinding of spreads
as It became quite popular among pro*
featoonal traders aune time ago to buy
May and sell July. Thu procedure is
now being reversed, tt was said.
Larger Care Acreage Baes
The December corn contract is
down more than M cento from May.
This new contract represents the com
harvest of next autumn. It is felt1
that fanners wlU plant a uood acre- |
age to com next spring, and that feed- '
tag demand may be smaller as a re-
sult of a reduction in pig population. ‘
Lard was firm during early trad- ’
Stock Averages
tCoauMtoS *« The Assorlatod Pvtss)
* M 11 IS
Wil
!
____ ijr
- ■ »
43
ICM'Tiwotor 'ir.
11 Csiastow Crp 37%
3 Cvto Corp
13 Cent A<ulr
4 (tout Hry
1 CmHueoaS _
lOw» to Pm 3S%
Cotton Irregular;
T rode Slow, Tone
tt* Better Near Close
NEW YORK. Dec, rt—tJPV-Trading
in cotton futures was stow Saturday as
the market moved over an Irregular
range. Opening quotations jltpped but
subsequently' the time improved as
trade and New Orleans buying ap-
peared.
Commission houses took profits In
nearby contracts while the deferred
deliveries were aided by trade and
Wall Street buying.
Dullness was attributed to storm
eondlUons in the east as well as ob-
servance of an extended holiday by
most textile mills.
Futures closed 50 cents a bale high-
er to 10 cents tower than the Friday
finish.
lAkteu Las
11 ACP-BrMot
* *<l»n Bxp
>AOto Oorv
14 Air Rtoitrt
3 Atoto Junsm
3 titan In*
U Altosh Corp
1 to m
J AllwttotoMl
3 Alton InSaM
* Altai Ml*
s.
.tt::
14
g*
M
11%
_____a taw 11:44
I * 43t* XSJU 3.43
Mpt.3 aa«t rtt 18% stt ___
D4S..........3 UUMA4*. 3A3ltoiMa 331
OOM*—
May 3 44
July .... —
Met. ...
Dae
OATS-
.......I 14% 1.14% l.U
‘St ‘ft
Mta
IN4 pf
Baa Ce
SBiwnlft Alev
•Brlaa* Mfr
J Brtstal.My
3 Bklyr>Ui»<_to»
4 Btad OS
B
ii%
31
»%
tt*:
in*hIn*Mnc 11
c
s
tt;
St 43
—---1 ■%
Di T*rw NR 14i;
---- ** j*b
13
-I
MUI 31%
Ba* 14*.
New Or!**••'« ( nttnn Future*
(By CnltM Pt***> Prw
— Otwii Hish Law Utot* Utoa*
.......M TS KE M
..........21! tt
aa 1*44444 M
..........« M S« fi
4444**4**iMIc JU.VJ JO
I
I
J
IP*R 3%
«« 31%
44
t to pt
i itosstaaSAta
li i Lm i Im
Lon«at*rC«B.
: u>nuaB4(P>
"‘t La^ivJkN
; Luton* 8U
I Mack Tracks
l Oaa Pub QU
I Oca BaataC
(ton Bafraal
g*
St
34%
Udon* Vvlf«* 13%
3<tonraai Pow 33
1 ttont Corp
3O*a« Bak
UOaat cna
1 ContDiwnPtb
3 ttoit**
SOM 3Sa*a*e
* CnntOllftol
1 na*a*r-Bv*a
4 san*ni rm
1 Corn PM
a r-imniM
3 Ovv Inc
334% 3ttj
:::
Pvsv
Ctoaa Claa*
34.74 33.73
3434 34.M
34 43 34.44
31.43 11.44
30*1 X 44
MS
M
47%
r.”
41
, S
i dotv 7">amat *’4
4 crane Co M
1 evowne* nt 4’U
7 crown toiler ”'4
l*to 4 nf ----
1 erno Nuvl
, 3Cvb-Am»i*
t
BCvirtl* pwb
1* Curtlaa-Wr
* to A
I r>*ve*a Nts* M
I
_______- a
tou »’’!■
. n. v<n.i,, ,*i,
1 n-votod* A MH
tou*» *ns- pM i* o**Oi
■aiaW SIS MW31; 1.7(4 _. ___________
•Maa aas ana* *taash*ar eatora 313C34; aM
SM aa« en*ir* veatora 43*. **aetor *r>4 IMw
•MT* attorto MtncUto aMtaa* aaS eM
M* atoBae *11B»*3: Mwral tons* *oo4
aato MM* 433* 37; lattw pcto* <x> ***-lb
aunsii ato tou eoaMon aaA mMm bum
WM asar* (Saar* *13*4*33 143 toaS ebole*
33B-1S a*aar ram* *34. aM-tta* Msbar; Maall
giM aaOM aas cm steak **«s 41* *4
■m satoM* aaaa; ter Ota wM: Mebto aaS
S“3SU* m ss3
Sam*.
S*i**4: Mlabto non*: for tte vast tamo*
ea*M. Into 41 - tester, ro«* annbans**, i
wM'* tegb tovol. aoto
■P!3**>*a*; M and
toraaty 433.44*3*. sosS aM
laato* vim tall aborn akin*
» Men*. M4IU *M you*
______4 aM 414.34. *wa* in *hort
. aM sunrbM sM and aboto* arrival*
* Cm oat
1 ClnMlllMeh
* CH- Plnan
3 Clark B*uip
1 OtovKlblua
1* Cl I ma* Moly
3 ClurtPvaM
.3* Ooea-Oala
I CofrSto-P l
1 > « ollfnaA All „
SOoMmtal MUI !*■«
.IColPuMlr f’
tea M
*•1 *^3
wait: Z:
1.13% 1.1* .
1.34% 144'4
.43% M»l
.44 .44%
--------- _ last wM
karraao *M gt>«* wasUy sTTifr^ar. aw* Sto
M*M: Bulk aaM bM etekaa 134-3*4 lb*.
6? Ttarn; MS 43* 33; *se* 4M.73*34 *4. atasa
''Im maaarM vnh Prltoy at lart vM:
lam* Ntoatiy __ Sto tester. a««a doMy; claa-
totete 333*
l Ji
• e *
Chicago Livestock
CB1CAOO. Dae 37—(VP I—A toad *f tap
and* dawn *aUI tor a nattonal all-Um*
Mb at *43 a l«a lb*, m tbo mockyara* ibia
«M Tte* pM Up* lb* prvvioia* rseord
at U9 •< ter* DwaMar 4.
Cunattod racBtpU *M broad demand booatad
CM aM cbotoe Mem aM yaarllns* *1 blgh-
•r. oe*Man and ***d!M wadto. aM lai itott-
sca, advanead see.
Mast **H and ebotea steer* *M yaarUns*
renai* CTHr3Sf d*rillM to tov-ehoiev belfer*
S33B11**: MT» h*N*r toe wb* U1.34; mast
Baar an aad auaten talked 413*M.7*.
Mm barf aaw* were 331033 Mary *au*a*e
baito 4M3M trva 3X 3**>11 73; vetar* vent
l*r 414 C*ea aM Mete tn Ser* **r« Ora at
S31C3* 34
Baa* *«iatUM mm than 340 Um
CT ---
le-xtot
Kababb City Livestock
kanban city, Das
CbiU* aatabto 144; ealva*.
■*m**rid Fritop toe* w**k
atoMuar Maar* **» '
■Utatafly Miftn i --___ ___
h*bM: •*«• daasy'i* *to tester;
US
«%
1 Macy (RH> 34%
IMaemaCoppr 14%
Masnavos 14%
M*naUSu«ar *‘«
_. AutoUte
Btoc Boat
Bl P4M*U 14
■ iSlnXalWat 13%
BtoartatSlM 14%
BaullOffBIte
Kraba wa*
Been. PM I
lite
I WM *sa*T..;
Maatb M* ...
Yaw aae
1*47 ki*k ...
13*7 laa .....
1*4* b4ab ....
IM toe
1* Bld OU N J 74
a:
7 Buri Drus 34
4si«v«n* JP 31
1 Stta-Warn 1*
8 Btok-VanC
* BteneAW«b
7 stud* Con*
1 Sun fltaa*
I Sun OU
13 Sunray OU
17 funahi* “
j
S*n** aona. **m*»r*4 m*k *e* a
r-—c: —— •- -
eMe* atoent awSlua yaartbiM 3ft; *
SIS leaner I* nb* *14. v**kT* bulb
aM BM Hautatw lassb* *34*13 *4;
aM ■UM yaarttaa* 413*17; *M
■ *Bm ***4***4. cull aM
3*—4V—(VBDAI—
•alatea non*;
mod and el*o*ee
______11 bister, toner srada* >
iar*a.r *Ma*f. State toe
.---.--z; -- „ LT-Mr^uU* 34*
4te teabar: enlir* aM eal*«* atranc te 41
tester, naetor* aad tsaton anwraUr MaMy
*» 3*e Bfrbar; aalM aterniy bi«ter la *Mn*
tateaacM. tore* *M(* «M'* baM stoat crop
MM •••rap* aMua to averap* pM
434 tee**34: *rv*r*l toato rood *M low
te*to* 411W33M; *«M3u* ran«m< 1*41-141*
ta.. am taM ■***!> tow ebeta* 1.313 to*
434 to Ms paeken mtlerM toato mtolum
•am 4X3*34. B*a*Uy 444-1 M to* : toe toato
■versa* aM *M toe rbato* m-M lb
■tadI 07 *4*3*. BMM medium and «oM '
araM toto 4X3*47 . saod eaws 4317*31 nuUnly ■
to ata toto. nmm eMMMn aM ■astaa 414.74
*34 earner* and ratter* *13*441* 34: m*-
tou« aM-aM iiaMM Sull* bvot lite lb*
Ml UM 431.74;
, *>
Idol. Ball*
fc‘. *fc-
.... 44.4
.... m3
.... *1-4
.10 Wright Aero'
11 Yo*n«itMT 74 ’
3 Yaung.tjji;D 17’,
1 XanlUl EZ31 “
SZontt* PrM
oeM* an fete .........................
thick*, on toot
Thirtey*. on tM:
«—*• »—ip .................
Old toon Mary • ss*ce*4aa*eaes**tase
^k/'toerN MUI*
YtSr-^^j^rx-s ‘ttntts
1 IS tote 34S.IM.344 ;y*ar M 3te.4M.3U;
iwe yaan *«* 37*.Ml.3*7
.1 ColPuMIr I*’.
1 Ito pt 17%
MOM to Beu 13%
3 ruteteDmiA 33%
1 to B
ISOaitnn o*M 11%
SCUM Carta 34%
3 rtetalCBBI 3S%
3 Coal CrMl to>,
I 30 do pt **<,
a Omni Ito'v ?i%
Tt
Ito pt
leans* i*ast
7 c-BiM-Nrn
3 c<m* rv-orm
17 Con* Bdl* .
7 Con* Lam-g j*%
3 &MT3FB
_0ata tt
4 Dow ClMte
>*» M
1 Dreawr IM 33'
3 Dunhill Jnt U'
iauPM d*N 10
to Pt M%
11 »r**>*i Tra m<;
1 giafc?
i ir’
as ssr [ft
•t gfc g%
ig&r
1 O*a Makar* *7%
1?:
***
•TBT
■Cm 0*
3 Aa
3 Am Statute 14
4 Aa SaattA* m
•lAUlaarr *tt*
3 Am Bcraff 33* g
Aa BU PM M%
* <
>
I
Puerto'.
Igfes 2%
11
iRwiS
i* Pure OU
TBSw oL0’1 m%
BsS
Jg.S.^7;,
“ 10* f
?£*«•;«
r
4*tear 0*0 1
issy
3 8*4 Mm Ou 33%
IS South P*clflc 4*‘,
Cmarvy Cam 31
sia<i“ 3*>t
14 IM
Brto 34%
Ind 4r.
1 ___
I' Marts* Pans
: MathltenAlk ar
7 MayDMNtr* «>•',
.41 to pt
■ Martas
MrCnn
sa
F
1
s®
114
14%
37% I
n
-4
31% I
tt; Mair
8itl&
1 to in,
.0 to’if
STlaUUaar „
1 Trarteaatartoa 13
* Tr*nAW«*tA 1«%
13 Trl-ContCrp •%
34 Tw*m C-Pmt M
3 TwlnCliyRpTr 7‘*
•in^^h s?.
1 Gdynia 13%
IfMWMC 41%
1 VnAab*Bub IS**
.tt;;
0 UnllM I ffULllS%
.BM;
issT^sr’gu
3 Unit Ou Im
i’iSttL-tt' tt
■ VIS fk0CNBMmB A
I UUtoffanMa 13%
3 VS ind Cha 40%
I US Play Cd »1
i®.f
3 VaBmAUUbM 43
£ S’*
Safes Is'*
tevtaaPIta 31
’nlvpiec n%
a
_________
.l»Xm*-Cta pTl*3
I Kinney O K 13%
■appt* 04 34
Krw* B ■ 7I"
i Lad Oaa
I LaCon pl 4%
I tea^Bry0* lb*!
Lee Rub*Tlr 43%
< Lehigh c*N 14%
> tebValCoal 3
I tab Vai RK 4%
; I Lahn * Pink 10%
II LaaearCSara
4 Llb-O-Fula*
■ UtayMcNAL
Oen TU
CM1MMS J B
i Otabii Bn*
CHMton Os
Ooabal Bise
ctoadall-Sanf
ootortob BP
1 Ooodyr
1 Orntea.
I Oram 7
Or* ran-.
OtNrlr i
Ot tor L
.mSmbS*;,
ouir ou
I OuUBtaVk
13 to rt
.ttltt^MA*# J
I Barb-Walker
HxOerAaA
i Mara Mfr
ISHaaal-Atl <M _
. Nercul Povdr 43%
IBIItoa IMato 13%
tt;
.3* NmabMPn pf »
WlMtaOil 37%
:' #ow»rd ata 31
Row* BoM
I Nutooa Ma*
Wusp Corp
Idaho power
3? V'tiuM* Cant
I III Ora r
ln4P**Lt
pt —. «
IM Bl to 34
Ind tores
ItM M
1ST®?*
34 let Mtnin*
39 Ini Nick Can 3a'
ISInt Pan f
IntRvCenAa :
Ini Salt
Ini Sho*
4* Int TM*Tet
Int LtepUkr
JacotaPL ...
J*rOtaP*I«f M
10 Johna-Man 44
3Jona**L Bel 33%
iX’U tt;
‘ I Kai BtvAP 14%
II KanCltyBth “
I Kay mt J
Kencl Cop
WM! bttsr--..*?
Oet*. baalMl ............
Oarn Sue I. el
to * ml*eg *h*UM .
V MMES, FKx
to* 4 tatoe mum ...............
N* 3 v»Uo* ear ..................
i Whit* ec.rn coaaaM* • oraalo*
corn awai mlllara.1
F0*Bi BeSBH ......................
MUo (ewl.l
Kafir (4*4.3 .........................
tt;
I AUla-Ch Mfr 3»%
3 to ft S3
I AmeretoPvt 10*
3 AaAaChDai to
SI Au Ikrttaa* 1%
41*
144
Bpo* eottem price* Hated below are bawd
upon quotation* from tte production *M aar-
keUng *taHatotr* iIbii (UKDA> report*. d*iim.
Tvxe*. tor mind tote delivered uneomprewte
In wartbotiM* la tte Oklataxn* City area:
l* l«-*nab white afcMUn*. IK M.M eta*.
%-ta*b white aNMltag. lb. 3X41 Mate.
CRXAM
___ Q*M*tl*n* by K*atrt*e OrMarr
Butterfat, par lb. No 1................4 M
No «...
_ BOOS AND Pt
(Whalwal* to RatoUars)
■BB*. syM* A. taro* <*aa*) »•••*aa*ae
Bgg*. SYM* A. whit*. It
■eg*, grade A. aadiua .
gta*. CYM* L. pullet Icaa
Bet* erato B. targe <oa**l
■MMa. tiftoB. CruM
Km aM baton. C________
Rooetew „r**e*4 and drawn
Duck*. g**M. 0e*M aM drawn
Turkey*, young tom* drmeedt drawn .
vMtapa. 34BNC RM. AnmS. drawn..
(Marta Pvrabaa* Price!
Bas*, eaaa. current receipt* * * e 4 e e•*•(
3 eSesaeeC
Chicago Grain Futnrea
(Br Merrill LymR. Plana, Peaaar
__. BM Bmbk) Prev.
WWXAT— Opae mab La* 11:0 Otas
Map ......... SJk 3M%3Sl%3.S3 3.0%
1-^ .........? «% M4 ? «% « •< » gu
3Tb*aw Bt*r *%
Stt
H
beat stoara MW0e hlgbar; ate
Mtear; bull*, raatar* aM
_> Mctofl higher; atoeban *M
_________ ~ ; weak** *rtaa: lap
■ ar* 433. anaiiM toato to* Btadiua to
eraraat aM abort ted *tear* iM y*atUnaa
430**: aatooa aad aM better* 433*3411;
Stat raw* upward* to Ol: caanar* aM cutter*
tare* SllgM; bull top 431; eaatarr aM calvae
40 dawn to 41*. a*dine aM gate atacter
raartin* and cam* 414.0*33. cborn Unto
•13 to »M 4M I
■Ba* non* tor tba wee*' barrow* *nd elite
_ _ ___ an *aaU
ton 40 0. pactor peak
•at. aaatly M4W'r^r
433
week laabe----
____ _ —tote to Wk _
•a 0. Raavr Uad 0 0 down.
Wichita Livestock
W3CM3TA. Kaa. Dae. IT—(DPI—(VM3A>—
Caurn aanaaead attR Pnday at tad wM:
flsww wntt Btorkwr and feeder
•tear* Mran< t> Me hiytwr bulk msdium
aM aM ttaadhtar rtear* 434UM tew tot*
MS law BM aM rhtaee ted belter* S34C
S3* talk aatoaow *nd aadlua heller* 4i*«r
S3 aoatatea aM aadltun row* *134*17 0; eaad
wwgwty wear 414 0*0. low 400*31; aaa-
aan aM eotlar* *l*u 14 0, aadlua and *eM
aotaape taM* 4174MS00; tea eM waighlr
' «0SM.------ . -a.
aaa *M____
•Mina aM
*--------
■m — v)3* ev, — ...
140 lb. 40.34.
__vXb Vrttto at 3
elite aaatly 31 higher
MantetBhlrt 3*
: MaracalboOil 4%
11 MarattamCrp 0%
1 MarinaMIdld 4%
i M*rteblPtaii M
:] Martin JOL) 14ȣ
1 Martas On S'!
MrCalT CM 37%
. I McCraryetr* 37
1 II de Pt u%
I MelntyrPnre 44
I McKetediRob 33>«
1 MeLelln Btra 0
I MoQuay-Nor 31%
1 Maaeai Ce 14
0
Mr* 14%
___■ U"
tsiifiw- si’i
l»Mla-HanRae 0%
Minn-Molln* S%
“ K IT
bMbar" aad asynaaM gained Sm?
at *0 54 wa* th* higheet since mid-
bulk good end rhotoe 17*-30 lb
--— ratad 33*740 MS*, hoc* 344-30
laa 40X0 *4 nat *a*a aaM tor S34C33 *0
Oaa:: raewtpt* ala* auuataM laab trad*. |
tat ha*> roe* 74* Ser *M rwea u
aM and eboaw waetokin* *34 0*r
W4?JI to eM WOO led taatb* IZi
aannan cearaa at S17MC14 0
OM aM gtetae yaarUaa wetter* *34*31.0
•rd aedlua and *oM •*-• yanrUnea told
early iat *1* 3* b--lk madi-m to choice U»ligh-
ter roe* wen fexatoS T*; lew oM aM abata
Pi da pf (
Mlnn-Moltna 1
MlwBBtL Ry 1_ _
MM^ySs 2
S’S7.«2‘!?!
do ft 1*1*
: fe’rSS
t Monte Ward *4
Moor-MaCUn I***
Mtr PrMute 33*,
i Maaltar Braa 13%
: Mullin* Mfr >47,
*i SS^afe * 82
.34 NahCh* M.L »%
10 Net Alrl S«
Nat Aul Fib 14%
I Na* Avtat 13
IM
11 Nat
4 Nat
4 N»l Oypeum
IS South
7 Booth
IB
i
31
3%
j{BB WrtOra 0%
Fort Worth Livestock
POBT WQtoTH. Dec. 87—urt—(VCDA>—
eaaia none eatoparad week apo *U prim
emne: waea a up: tow pM dan rod yaar-
Ban S3 vita drtctly aM aM abotca tackta.
aewe *3* a new RMb: eaNSeB* MB nvk
■ocbar yartlna 03.0 vtor> talk BMdltoa
e*M *5aaehy dear* aM yearling* 13*J»7T
__________--- ,.0B44CS
i*~T r~fifj,ijl*><bm 11‘"te"
Cauvae aana maparM weak
•M* Ruber. r*M aM abMto al_______
431.0 sap *37, rnaaai aM aadlua 41*w
0, eta* fOWM: aisiaa and *ood atackar
aam* *34*33. tap 4X3.44.
Boe* nawe. compared week ago
Men*r *ova tar higher; .tucker
•ora tow. veto » lap: taMBate
•U itoder pirn 314; ckains bta
*37 73. MS-10 lb* n%?0 _
good *ww* *33 RM Mac tor p!0 111
aCnmgT week**' taa7eood~*tad*bteTtaaib*
dil!*:
medium and
Cyl Q U
Dun Pr *7
DteUUan 31
1 Net Load
0 do pt A
■sasuR/ir
11 NaU Steal
3 Nat supply
1 Net Tn
3 Nat Vai PU> .
1 Nehl Carp U%
1 Neuner Bros H'-
INBneKlBy. 11'1
3 NawmontMln 43%
1 Newwtemum
INTAtSHt
0 NYOentRK
INTOteSU,
1 NY^Omnlb
* NorfAWed
* NAaArla
11 NAmerCo
11 NprNatOaa
13 O Pngitic
* North* Alrl 13%
itteof r*
si Ohio on
ii2”tt
,3i2?np?
aovtbd MAM
Muni
1 Van Nonas
1 Van Raalte
• VanadluaCor I*
3 Vertlnt-CaAg M
iwWAPw
life I
MWinurBreF U-*
JZSSLlT tt;
n% 1tt*
I WI
I Jsfj
--------
o.$
.14 WorPAMptM 7*
— - j Mifc
wywno WOT •'<
YataATnwna 34%
1 Aa
i!5
**•
0___
i 3g»y— iR.;
13 Aa WM Wk* 4
___________MAaWWAU 1»%
tag Ths strength of live how in'
. 11 AaaaandoCop 34 *
1* 1* Anaaro Wtofe 371*
lAtafrncbCU 33%
1 Areh-IMn-M 34
i *n“*”r-^ ”* s*
tt
I Arneta Good 14
I Arttata <Srp M
3 AM D17 44. 14%
.14 do 3 pt 0>,
tAaaectatoa la 34%
• Atab TABP
1 ■»« pf
I ATP Ito
3 All Dead Un
3 AtIGAWInd*
s AU Rate
-»»d* sTT '
4AUaa Corp
1 Aud Nichol*
• AnSaaar Co
I AiatoaCanln 14%
0 Area Mis 4%
1 Btotttt(BT» S';
14%
________I
1 BaytaSgara t»’!
3 Beech-NutPk 33%
• Bell Aire l*%
• BendtiAvlat *»>,
itlfe
1 Btaw-Knoa
3 BUw <BWI
• BaatneAlroin
1 3 Behr 31 ABro
-M Bon Ami A
1 Bead am
• Beaten Co
i.^AM.h,. •S'1
----- 71L
E
j ------14%
1 BufXiagBtpf 41%
SBwU Br*
•’JYu&ifM
.0 STpt *7 M
4<----- “
ICuipbWy'iu _
•J® Cm Dry pf ji;
0 Can Par
• Caro PAL
• CwrtarCrp
ISrlJa
1 Caae J I Co
S CM^Traetar l»7%
. . ue re*
14 C*rt-tM Pd 14%
. ' : xrapPdp 33
■»do pI ♦% 1U%
3 ChaCraVr 37
SCbtoAOhte 43%
14 Chi Crp 11%
1 chi a x in 4%
3 Chi Qrtw pf l’%
s^’#^ R
*do Pf 33
10 Chi A NW 14
lOhtakNW pf 3*>,
3 CblPneuTool 33%
lOSto Oa 4%
11 ChryatarjDer *3%
5»;
E
rs%
««%
E
Italian Farms
For Peasants
building
ROME, Doe. J7—(CDN)—Commu-
nist leader* tn Italy are busy exhort-
ing land reforms that would give
more peaaanta the rough equlvatent
of the figurative acre of land and
Missouri mule.
Peesanta with long memories re-
member where thay ve beard that
aeng before.
The communist argument la that
big landosmer* have utterly failed to
make the best use of their large es-
tates, to increase agricultural pro-
duction. provide Jobe for more work-
ers and develop agricultural tech-
niques.
WeaM Break Up Estates
Here are some view* on the subject
of breaking up estate* for the benefit
of the peasant*.
Btruking up vast idle Batatas «ig-
niflea agricultural progress,'1 accor-
ding to Romeo Soldi, authoritative
Italian economist. "It implies also a
chance for farm laborers to raise
their own normal standard of living.
“By breaking up. in Sicily, overlarge
farm units and reducing them to an
average 620 acres, we attain a higher
level Of civilisation for the whole
mass of very intelligent population."
Another spokaesnan auggeata that
tba law to govern dividing the land
stould provide that they “will not
paas to capitalistic societies, limited
liability societies, or private finan-
cier*. but to ... peasants most
capable of cultivating tt and very
tenacious in ownership.”
Andrew Jaeteon Criticised
Thia provision, adds another com-
entator, provides “an answer or solu-
tion to Andrew Jackson's error*, or
lack of foresight, when opening the
United States' west to settlers."
Function* of the land division law
trould be both political and social,
asaerted one official, explaining that
"they break up ths waste of unwieldy
estat 3 and get the land into the
hands of actual cultivators, thia last
being the supreme aspiration of our
rural population."
The proposed draft of the law gov-
erning the breaking up of estates
gives the governing authority the
power “to stimulate an collateral ac-
tivities such ag getting ' “
materials, making centers for techni-
cal training, farm overseers, agricul-
tural spectalists and skilled workers.''
Actors Facing
’Cold’ Winter
In Hollywood
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 27—GP>—
' Hollywood film production is touting
down for a abort winter's nap.
Look around town today and you
can find scarcely a score of pic-
tures in ths works. Production is
normally down during the Christ-
mas season, the studios figuring the
holiday spirit la not conducive to
film making. But not since the gray
days of 1032 has the slump been
so great.
Reports indicate the production
is due for a jump after New Year
day. but that- Til wait and see. I
have talked to numerous stars in
the past week and hardly any of
them know what their next as-
signment will be. if any It might
be a colder winter than Hollywood
expects.
Few Ara Veterans
Concluding his thirteenth year at
20th Century-Fox, Cesar Romero
paused to reflect on his lengthy
service. Only a gifted few have
lasted so long at one studio. Off-
hand. I could think of only Bette
Davis and Alan Hale at Warners;
Clark Gable, Lewis Stone and Wal-
lace Beery at MOM; Bing Crosby
at Paramount.
Cesar started with the old 20th
Century Co. In such films as "Clive
of India" and ' Cardinal Richelieu."
He went along with the firm when
Darryl Zanuck moved in on the old
Fox lot. A New York native, he
has played almost every latin na-
tionality- This year he has been a
Spaniard in “Captain from Castile,"
a Portuguese in “Deep. Waters" and
an Italian in “That Lady in D'-
mine.”
A^tor Phlloaephieal
The actor aays be enjoys the se-
curity of working at one lot. and
he's philosophical about his career:
"It's true I haven't drawn the best
roles in the world, but then. Tm
not the best actor in the world,
either."
From an inalde source cocnw a re-
port the motion picture industry la
going to have a renewed campaign
. to discourage news of the whopping
salaries paid to film notables. The
studios have long tried to soft-pedal
the astronomical wages paid hero.
They figure such publicity doesn't
set well with normal wage-earners.
915 Gift Rewards
Arrest Courtesy
Anyone who doubts that courtesy
pays off altould talk to Walt Turner,
police scout car division Lieutenant.
Three months ago he arrested a man
on a charge of reckless driving and
leaving the acene at an accident.
At one at the last football bmbm
the officer saw the same man, who
asked Turner for his name.
Turner Friday received a 615 gin
certificate good at one of Oklahoma
City’s downtown department stores.
With the bond ivm a note which
read. "I've never been treated so
courteously in all my life. Thanks.”
Lamps Keep While House
Flu Bugs From Truman
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27—(UP)—
Germ-killing ultra violet my tamps
have been installed in the White
House to protect President Truman
from colds and other respiratory ail-
ments which might be brought in by
visitors.
Brig Gen. Wallace H. Graham.
White House phyMctan, said the lamps
have reduced the bacteria count in the
president's office by 82 percent. Ha
plans to have additional lamp* in- J
stalled in other parts of the White t
House later. He expressed hope they '
will reduce the danger of bronchitis,
from which Mr. Truman frequently
suffers.
Grains Narrow, final New Y ork Stocks Prices
Reds Demand
a.
i
YaMtaayfr Aaawae
Dallas, Texas. 100,000
t
BHQTD-
PROM
Kan..
born in Pitta-
I
*
iL Zz
I
H
J
I GOTTA FOLEY Mi.'
V.‘
■’1
'A.
t
2
I
_ r
I
I
J
E
icrj
A
rap. r-.-
wwtia^Bs
V-WMAT NAFPBCP f
; NXV.JOd-UOBf
The Oklahoma national guard ha*
air unite, with a
A
I
Chicago Board
Wheat Traders
Named in List
I
I
u
c
K
110 ground and 10
total strength of 7.500 men.
we_l_,WALJC SOME AAOQS
AND DOtsTT COME BACK
T--—m wm-OLTTONEy
more than 200,000
receiving regular
Borrower Pilfers
Scales for Baby
Police said Saturday a man about
35 walked into the Veaxey Drug Co.
•tore at NW 42 and Western Friday
afternoon and swindled the manager
out of a pair of baby acalea.
The manager. A. George Ridley.
2111 Fonshlll avenue, told police the
man came in. Introduced himself and
asked if he might take a pair of baby
scales out to his car in order to settle
a dispute he and his wife were having.
Ridley consented, then told a clerk.
Bill Allen, to step to the door and keep
an eye on the man. Allen turned his
back for a moment, however, and the
man who borrowed the scales started
his car and drove off so fast that Al-
len was unable to get the tag number.
' <7
ays.—(Adv.)
a Coat—Bernard
it Into Wellman**
l 3:30 a. m. Bat-
offee and forgot
neons took it, he
MOW AS X WAS "
SAYIN'...* LOOKED
AWFUL SLUGGISH
Yrr BONIN'... j—**
MEy L
-7
22. Leaps
24. Manganaae
(gym.)
25 Broila
26. Allowances
of provisions
27. Bone (anat)
28. Wanders
30. Network
33. Tries
34. Beata
tabor (var.)
35. Sphere of
action
36. Ingredient
of beer
tt. Malayan
boat
GOOO.iM
STAIBHI.'J'J
42. Demand.
aa payment
44. Tixpas hum.
mtngMwl
State Pacing U. S.
Guard Formation
loblie owned by
i while it was
ime at 1613 NW
* Baffa said she
igated. and saw
a car and speed
Mrs. Anna T. Hargrove, 61. of 1514
NW 22. died early Saturday in 8u
Anthony hospital after an illneM of
several years. She had been seriously
ill since September. Death was at-
tributed to a cardiac condition.
Bora in Navarro county. Texas, she
came to Oklahoma City in 1037, from
Waco.
Mrs. Hargrove had been an active
DOWN
1. Similar
2. Resided
8. Part of
“to bo"
4. A layer
(geoL)
B. Disception
6. Humble
T. Jewish
month
8. A wig
•. Irritate
11. Singularity
IB. The head
(slang)
20. Period of
time
Mrs. Hargrove,
City Church
Worker, Dies
WHAT IN MKXS TM' Jt
h? I * MATTwif y
Oklahoma is one of top six state*
In reorganisation of the national
guard, the United Pness reported from
Washington Saturdi
The other state
North Dakota. Sou
mont and Wyoming
neth F. Cramer, ru
reau chief, said 37-ground and three
air units in 21 state* and Hawaii were
officially recognised during the week
of December 1. Thife thought an ad-
ditional 657 officers and men under
regular training stai
Cramer estimated
guardsmen now are
training and pay.
are Alabama,
b Dakota. Ver-
Maj. Gen. Ken-
ional guard bu-
' H£t£ HE E?
COMES WIT* 1N
*7 STEAKS. 7-"
Tool Firm Official Dire
. NEW HAVEN. O
—William J. McCai
treasurer of the 1
died Friday. Ho a
burgh.
seen Book store,
'. Tauchers and
encer Okla.—
A D0NA4_D,
GOT ONE/ ,
positions with the Baptist training
Union until Illness forced her retire-
ment. For more than 40 years, she
wa* an active lay leader tn tte church,
and was especially prominent tn Bap-
tist church work in Texas.
Mrs. Hargrove was general secretary
of the training union of tte First Bap-
tist church for almost six years before
her lUnesa. and was also department
aecrotary in tte church's adult Sunday
school department Na 3.
Her husband. C. N. Hargrove, died
in 1007.
Survivor* include one *tater. Mrs.
Willla Schumm. of Loa Anaeiea. Calif,
and three brothers. James E. Jones,
1514 NW 22. with whom Bte made ter
% Doc. 27—' home; L. A. Jones. PeftaiNl. Oro., and
, 81, secretary- J. C. Jones. Houston, and two niecea,
ne* Tool Co., Betty Lou Jones and MyraUne Anne
Jone*, o flte home address
Bervice* will be announced by WattE
■ G-GOCO HEAVENS
iT...rt'...ioacour
u. ntossr.^ Jt
High-Grade Bonds Yield
Ground in Slow Trading
NEW YORK. Dec. 27—UP)—1 he
bond market was virtually at a stand-
still Saturday but the few transactions
that did take place resulted in fur-
ther lome* of fractions to a point
or ao.
Trading activity was at an extreme-
ly low level aa Wall St trot like all
of the metropolitan area. *trucglod
with the greateat snow storm in his-
tory. It was not until a few min-
utes before the stock exchange was
scheduled to open that a decision to
operate was made by officials who
were concerned over tte inability o< a
working force to asBemble.
About the only feature of tte mar-
ket was a further decline in high
grade bonds. Standard OU of Cali-
fornia 2%s dropped .2 pointe to M
on sale of one bond. Wilaon Co. 3a
were a fraction lower at 161%. Mich-
igan Consolidated Gas 3 %a lost a frac- ..
tion to 106%.
Other* on the decline included loans
of the Katy. Missouri Pacific, New
Haven, American Telephone and
American Tobacco.
U. 8. governments were not traded.
This gave government bond house* a
chance to clean up following tte fed- •
end reserve board decision to lower
support prices. Foreign dollar bonds
were quiet.
JB IWT-VTXDU
Yeaterdav*a Cryntoriuoto: HAPPILY TO STEER
GRAVE TO OAT. FROM LIVELY TO SEVERE—POPE.
Distributed by Klag Foataree Byagloata Zaa.
-- ------------- —i - -
Oklahoma City News in Brief
Pistol Theft Charged—Fred Shields.
36. of 531 N Missouri, was charged
early Saturday with larceny of a pis-
tol from O. C. Butler. 36. operator of
a barbecue stand at 206 N Lindsay.
Butler signed tte complaint,
e e a
George W. Bass Insurance Agency.
"Let George do it I" Ph. 2-3114.—
(Adv.)
♦ • •
Driven license, auto tag*, secured
for you. Joe Satterthwalte. lobby Bran-
Iff Bldr— (Adv.)
a a *
Moore Motorist Jailed—Warren Por-
ter Bassett. 24. of route 2. Moore, was
in Jail Saturday on a charge of reck-
less driving. T. J. Wilson and F. C.
Nesi, police accident investigator*,
said they followed Bassett's car at 60
miles an hour from 8W 20 and Robin-
son to 8K 44 and Shields Friday
night. «
♦ a a
Best wishes for the New Year. T.
Ray Phillips Jr. Insurance.—(Adv.)
aaa
Driven license? Auto tags? See Ira
T. Winfrey at Central State bank. H.
L. Green & Co„ Kerr-McGee Cigar
Stand. Trueblood Bros., and Scotts
Oaa Stations; Drug stores: Sheen's,
Ralph's (3). Conrad Marr (Midwest
City). Lottie. Roberta, Mayfair and
Beamons; G. M. Lasater Store.
This would be in addition to the
1300 millions Greek share of the
•400 millions congress appropriated
last spring to stiffen resistance
against soviet encroachment in Greece
and Turkey.
I Rep. Teague (D, Texas), one of
those who thinks Russian recognition
of the new "state" will be the next
move dictated by Moscow, said the sit-
uation would never have developed if
“The Greek army had made a decent
effort to dear up that guerrilla situa-
tion."
Markos Vifiadea, leader of tte forces
fighting the Greek government in the
north, proclaimed by radio Wednesday
tte creation of an independent com-
munist state but did not name the
boundaries or capital.
Greeks Hold 454
Soon afterward. Athens police an-
nounced the arrest of 454 persons ac-
cused of a red conspiracy to asaas-
sinate former Premier Styllanos
Gonatas and other political leaders.
Rep. Engel (R., Mich.), who is on
the appropriations committee, said if
additional money is requested for
Greece, America's decision should be
governed by tte “overall picture" of
this nation’s security requirements.
“We aren't to be bluffed or run out
of Greece by those communists in the
north,” Engel said.
OCU Music Director
To Attend U. S. Parley
Dean Clarence Burg of tte music
school at Oklahoma City University
will attend the annual meeting of the
National Association of Schools of Mu-
sic in Boston Sunday through Tues-
day.
Wednesday through Friday, he will
rejsreaent the Oklahoma Music Teach-
er* association at the national organ-
isation's meeting there.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROM
1. Expression
of Borrow
6. Move. a»
wings
B. One who
coquettes
10. Round-up
12. Stream
13. Assign
14. Piece out
IB. Father of
gods
(Babyl.)
17. Free
18. Spread
grass to dry
It. Bird (W.L)
21. West Indies
(abbr.)
22. Nave
23. Send forth
25. Manservant
in charge
of horses
28. Long.
limbed
and slender
2t. Orate
80. Conflict
BL Neuter
pronoun
82. Check
84. Gap
37. Edge of a
wound
tt. flubxide
40. Constella-
tion
41. Noblemon
43. Tar
46. Long noee
46. Occurrence
47. Without
(F.)
48. Qiri’o name
Evening Study
Cap of Coffee Co
E. Calkins, Tqlsa. m
cafe. 327 W Grand,
urday for a cup of
to watch his coat. B
told police.
a a ,
Gang Steals Hub Cap—Police said
Saturday a group of boy* took a hub
cap from an auU
Mrs. Maudlne Bal
parked outside her
41 Friday night. M
heard a noise. tnv<
several boys get int _
• J •
Briver Skids Into Charge—T. E.
Brown and D. W. Lunn, scoutcar pa-
trolmen. Mid Baturday they saw a
car driven by DeForrest Abe Laxter,
26. of 1631 NW 5. skid 300 feet at the
corner of Exchange and Agnew late
Friday night. After chasing him to
Pennsylvania and Agnew, they
charged him with reckless driving.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—(UP)—A
list of traders on the Chicago Board
of TYade who held 200.000 or more
bushel* of wheat aa of April 30. 1046,
Include:
Continental Grain Co., KanaaaCity,
Mo.. 3,111,000 long.
Klecan Grain Co.. Kansas City,
30.000 long; 210,000 short.
Lone Star Elevator, Fort Worth,
Texas, 1,010 000 short.
Duane, Cleon and W. F. Orton.
Corning, Iowa, l;9«o.ooo long. 1.786,000
abort.
8am Smith Jack & Fogel. Dallas,
Texas. 200.000 short.
Union Equity Corp.. Enid. Okla..
400.000 short.
Western Star Mill Co., Balina. Kan.,
220.000 long
R. R. Wilson. Fort Worth. Texas.
325.000 long. 420,000 short.
The list of traders who held at least
100.000 bushels, but lea* than 200.000,
on April >0, 1046 include:
Floyd Daniel. Eden. Texas. IM,000
short.
Dobry Flour Mills, Yukon, Okla,
160,000 io
Bam H.
short.
Sam Hurwitx, Gladewater. Texas,
100,000 short.
A. H. Myers * Ob, Kansas City.
Mo, 125,000 long, 30,000 short.
Potwin Grain Co., Potwin. Kan,
100,000 short.
Ralston Purina Co. St. Louis, Mo,
160.000 abort.
Rodney Milling Co., Kansas City,
Mo., 100.000 long, 105,000 short.
W. M. Bhueaa'ar, Wichita, Kan.,
120,000 long.
Southwestern Train Co. Kanaaa
City, Mo, 105,000 long, 45,000 short.
Uhlmann Grain Co, Fort Worth,
Texas, 65,000 long, 175,000 short.
R. Hugh Uhlmann, Kansas City,
Mo, 100.000 short.
University Mill*. Fort Worth. 125.-
000 long. 6.000 abort.
Dr. C. W. Walker. Eskridge, Kan,
160,000 long, 100,000 short.
E. G. Wallingford Kansas City,
Mo, 145,000 long.
Dick Williams, Lawrence,
100,000 long. 100,000 short.
Walcott 6c Lincoln. Inc, Kansas
City, Mo, 150,000 short.
Soviet Squeeze
On Athens Seen
By Recognition
WASHINGTON, Dea 27—(AT—Sev-
eral member* of congress predicted
Saturday that Russia will increase
pressure on Greece by extending offi-
cial recognition to a new independent
communist ” regime in the northern
part of the Mediterranean nation.
Some said the result may be a call
lor more American millions to shore
up Greek resistance to communism.
Rep. Nixon (R, Calif.) guessed that
the administration might ask as much
as 0400 millions.
Greek Array Rapped
CBTFTOQUOn—A cryptogram qaotattoa
TRUTHJTDI TWXLAHRQ TP
TIVI WD XDTRVTXH WBHQYDT3RQ
Stocks Lower,
Outside T rode
Props Market
NEW YORK. Dec. 27—(T) Beat
tend stock* remained in tte plus
rank* of Saturday's market although
many leader* edged downward in one
of tte alow Mseion* of tte yaar.
Handicapped by tte lack at clerical
teip due to tte teavteat snowstorm
in tte history of New York, tte ex-
change board of governor* did nod
decide until tte final five minutes to
open tba market.
A* tt wa*. boardroom* war* vir-
tually deserted by customer* and only
a smattering of floor traders appeared
for buatneaa Moat transaction* came
through tte wire house* from out at
town.
Thought* of further deDation movea
by Washington inspired much of tte
•pane selling that eventuated. Tte
ticker tape frequently wa* at a stand-
still after a sluggish opening. Declines
of fraction* to a point or so prod gin
mated near tte final hour.
Resistant were Lockheed. Par**
mount Pictures. Owens-IUlnoU, Dow
Chemical. Western Union. Deere.
Westinghouse Electric, Woolworth and
United Air Lines.
Laggard* includes U. B. BteeU
Youngstown Sheet. Stutetekwr. Good-
rich, U. 8.-Rubber. Firestone TTreu
Bears Roebuck. Schenley. N. Y. Cen-
tral. Pennsylvania Railroad. Cerro do
Pasco. General Electric, Redk. Coru.
International Paper. Lobw*k Amerada
Petroleum. Sinclair OU, Columbia Oaa
and Public Service of N. J.
Share analyst* noted tte federal
reserve board summary which esti-
mated that tte dollar value of United
States department store* sales during
tte week concluded December 20,
topped tte comparable parted a year
ago by 8 percent. AH reporting dis-
tricts were listed as sharing in tbo
expanaten.
Crooked Oak Cafe. (
Webb's Appliance *1
Campbell* Oro,
(Adv.)
e a ,
Good blackjack fireplace wood. 1600
NW 46th. 8-3387—(Adv.)a-tr
i>-a*ii>,«ro*»*—msm*
0
FOR PETSR )
SAKE... V (
CA4_i_TMAT 1
AVU-E LXX57*
.___ ..jr
GEE IV&VE
WALKED MILES,
ANO THE TREES
ARE ETTmER
TOMOR )
TOO SMALL/ {
I
Oklahoma City Timfs
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1947—SEVEN
— ..te 0 ■■ ■ ■■*■ a,*.' ------- ------- ...
ED3KH cjunanl
nowran nouaal
»*□ nna a(w?KJ’
mujljl: (mu
□LIU!
r idLlU’.’J OU
rL'!n LL’L’T’Jfl
U3J DDL!
dULIJOri UDJC
ED (!□□□
iizn acaEtj
ucikin unr ar
BiJClON EREOn
(JCICEP 1IUQC0
a
4
4
4
At
4
It
4
<7
4
'//A
Bl
WM.
Bible Bee Answers:
1. “Set thee up vraymarks ... set
thine heart toward the highway.”
Jer. 31:21. "Set thee up a watch-
tower . . . direct thy heart into the
right way.” Douay's veratoa
3. "Lead us not into temptation
. . .“ Matt. 6:13; Luke 11-4; Luk*
22:40.
MifXXB
MM
ESEEE
itftsi;
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 27, 1947, newspaper, December 27, 1947; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1768007/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.