The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2 General News.
Sen. Hart Denies Stating
He Had Seen Winds Message
Salford Story
Contradicted
Washington Feh. II
Thomaa C. Hart senator and for-
mer admiral denied to Pearl Her-
bor inveatiialara today that he
once definitely told Capt. L. F.
Salford of having aeen a wind
code meaaage in naval file.
Safferd baa aaid that each a
aeeret message from Tokyo ream
In threo day before tbo Poarl
Harbor attach and provided
Waablagtoa with an advance
warning of war. Bafford aba
aaid that paper relating la It
' bad disappeared.
Safford quoted Hart former
commander in chief of the Aiiatlc
fleet ea having told him not to
teiUfy to something be could not
destruction of records
a "I have seen your winds
Hart la now a Republican sen-
ator from Connecticut. He told
the senate-house inquiry commit-
tee today that ha had told Saf-
ford ha had lighted something in
the filca about the winds mas-
Kart conducted an inquiry Into
the Pearl Harbor disaster him-
self in that he recalled Capt
Safford stated as a fact that one
or all di 'patches (on the winds
code) had been removed from the
files."
"I told him that in asy entire
aval career I had never hnewa
af one Instance ef files being
falsified and he needed to he.
cry sure" Haft een tinned.
He said that he "told Capt
Safford that 1 thought 1 myself
had sighted something in the fibs
about the winds messages and the
conversation on that point stopped
light there.''
Incidentally Hart said "I still
regard the question of whether
there was a winds code "a mat-
ter of very little importance.1
Hart said he rechecked at the
navy "and found I had not seen
tha files at alL" Ho said what he
had aeen was a sort of compila-
tion or history in which there
was borne reference to the winds
code." He added:
"I did not. I could not have
made the definite statement to
Capt. Safford that I had aeen in
the official files any of those
Safford had aaid that Hart told
him in cautioning stick-to-what-you-can-prova
course that
"I have Just com e from the front
office and I have seen your winds
code."
(The winds code was Japa-
nese plan to signal to agents
abroad when a break was at hand.
The code provided for a false
weather broadcast in a news
brotdcitt.)
Hart b doe aoan ta get Us
tarn at thb ether persistently
raked nnftknT
Did the United States in pre-
days agree to help Great
in tha
vent Japan at-
DAY NURSERY
BswW u4 WMklr Kates
i wta r -
.... Bwtoj MdJtra
hast Stttatr Cara
us. Data aaut
Tha Horn Nursary
nil susaiesa An
We Repair Electric Irons
S wee pars Electric Woffle
Irons Etc.
Baker Plb. & Electric
Nu-Metal
Weather
Strip
Red Top
Insulating
Wool
Storm Sash
Glass-O-Net
Cabinet
Hardware
Allied Paints
Texolite
STEPHENSON
BROWNE
LUMBER CO.
118 North 2nd
Phone 37
tacked her alone In the PadflcT
Hart as commander In chief
of the Asiatic fleet sent a dis-
patch to Washington on the day
before Dec. T 1941 attack on Pearl
Harbor saying:
Learn from Singapore we have
aaaured Britain armed support In
three or four eventualities. Have
no corresponding instructions
from you."
Ad ml. Harold R. Stark 1941
chief of naval operations has tes-
tified that no such instructions
were sent because there had been
no assurances.
Mrs. Langley
Funeral Held
funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
CL Langley 91 who died Friday
morning were held at 3:10 p. m.
Saturday at tha Naiarena church
with Mr. Boon of Anadarko con-
ducting tha services. Music was
furnished by tha church choir
nt
Interment waa In Roee Hill
cemetery under tha direction of
Brown Funeral home.
Pallbearers were: David G.
Tuck Albert Long. Raymond Per-
due Jess long; McClain Ti
Taylor
and John Nelson.
She ii survived by her husband
W. T. Langley 1011 South 30th
two sons
Patterson of Liv
ingston- Mont and Tom Langley
of Oklahoma City; two daughters
Mm Lota Morris of Tulare CallL
and Mm Nola Morris of Mo-
desto; Calif.; three step-sons J.
W. Langley Doe Palos Calif. M.
J. Langley of Galnsvllle Texas
O. L. Langley of Bellflower Calif.;
two step-daughters Mm Annie
Cooch and Mrs. Ethel Bonner
Tuba; five brothers J. R. Jordon
of Dallas A. T. Jordon of Ama-
rillo T.W. at Earth Texas and
N. D. at Handley Texas; one sit-
ter Mm Cora Lewis at Sweet-
water end Jl grandchildren.
Lyndol Tucker Home
On Nine-Day Furlough
lyndol Tucker seaman first
clan son of Mr. and Mm M.
G. Tucker arrived home thb
morning on a nine-day furlough.
He arrived in Chick asha from
Charleston & C where ha b
now stationed. He haa been in tha
navy since last June.
A brother Don haa recently
m honorably discharged from
the AAP. A second lieutenant in
tha Air ConL ha has spent some
33 months In the service. A navi-
gator on a B-34 Liberator Bomb-
er ha was serving In Italy when
tha war with Germany waa i
eland over.
' Injariaa Fatal
Oklahoma City Feb. 18
Ernest Steven; 59 Oklahoma
City died today of Injuries i
eeived - when ha was struck by
an automobile Saturday night.
No. 3
Continued
From Page 1
Cincinnati Ohio; carried tha notl-
tetters to
ficatlan letters to tlie United
State group at tha apostolic chan-
cellery. Tha four Americans seated
aa threoe-llka net eelared
ehalrs faring tha mala daer
waited la a neat erewded with
peetataca.
They wore tha rebee af Areb-
bliheps. porpta eassacks trias-
med with grid parple capes
skullcaps and purple beta.
Behind them were rich paint-
ings and amend "
hr parple wlih black coatee ks.
There were about 409 pereens
la tha roam.
Msg r. Gulseppe Calderkri of tha
Vatican ceremonial staff acting
as a master of ceremonies; clear-
ed tha corridor for the arrival
of the papal messengers. Then
Father Giluaan handed the first
Blglieito to gr. John P. Cody
chancellor of the archdiocese of
St. Louie representing Cardinal
Glcnnon. Glen non first reed the
bigleitto silently then handed it
to Monaigno Cody-who read It
aloud.
Tha notifications then were
greaented to Cardlnab Mooney
itch and Spellman In turn. They
followed tha came procedure.
As dean of tha four Americans
Cardinal Glen non expressed pro-
found gratitude.
James A. Farley former U. S.
Postmaster General wa among
tha first to kiia Cardinal Spell-
man's hand after ha had received
hb notification.
Cardinal S peHman reded ba-
ted himself ta tha servlet af
haaunltr aaid America b en-
dangered by plpere ef mater-
ialism and greed" and asserted
that man maet return ta spiri-
tual values te suppress hb
dreadful peteatiaUtles for dee-
Msn's need b to return to
God" Cardinal Spellman's etato-
i has become fo
ment eaid. "Man
different and neglectful. Ha has
scoffed and rejected God has
ririf
spumed the spiritual and has fol
lowed the pipers of materialism
TI '
and greed. Thb madness U con-
tagious and the disease to ravag
fog our own dear country."
A Complete
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Equipment B applies
film Developing
Chickesha Photo Supply
9 Dean South Phillips' Trading
Pest
Wa Drill All Types
WATER WELLS
Complete roaming Systems
814 SAWYER 485-W
1593 Smith 9th St
City Resident
Dies In Snyder
Mm Lydia Pearl Worthington
95 died at Snyder Sunday morn-
ing. She was bom
May 39 1880
in Loganepart Ind and had been
a resident of Chbkaiha for 43
years until two weeks ago when
she moved to Snyder.
Her husband Id Worthington
her In death about
month ago. Mm Worthington has
bean in falling healthier two
yearn She waa a member of the
First Christian church and the
Minbwfi
She la eurvived by one eon
Walter of Snyder; and two broth
ers DeWltt and R. W. Clary of
Sprfogfiefo Mcl
servi
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the chapel
of Chickasha Funeral home with
Rev. Kenneth Garrison officiating.
Burial will be in Rom Hill ceme-
tery. Official To Visit
Local VFW Post
F. C. McClaflfo of Lawton
deputy inspector for the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will -visit the
Chickasha port at 7:39 tonight
Mr McClaflfo will bring a mes-
sage of interest to all members
and ex -servicemen.
The title of the picture to be
shown tonight will ba "It's Your
America."
Toys And Books Given
Hospitals Children
Books are bring given to the
hospital and toys to needy chil-
dren by members of the youth end
adult Sunday School departments
of the Ninth Street Baptist church.
The gnxipe collected the ar-
ticles at a "kid" party Friday
night at which the young peoples
department were haste.
Members of the adult depart-
ment and other guests present In-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. N. Calvin
Ledford Bov. S. W. Badgett Mrs.
Jao Cochran Mrs. E. E. McMur-
ray Mrs. J. W. Black Bev. H.
P. Haley Mtl Frank Erwin
George W. Dutton George Dut-
ton Jr Dewi Pyron end Phyllis
Pyron all of Chickasha end Rev.
CL W. Sasser Jr Mias Nellie Sea-
end Mrs. Bertha Ward of
Lawton.
Hosts Included Mrs. Artie Py-
ron Miss Imogens McMurray
Mimes Willodyne and Wandalyna
Erwin Mtosea Ruetta Katherine
1 Alfa Dutton Kent Cochran
Leonard Black Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wylder and Mrs. George W. Dut-
ton sponsor.
'THB Address Xsxpsytn
Oklahoma City Feb. IB CSV-
John W. Hanes Winston Sab
N. C a former undersecretary
tha treasury is scheduled to ad-
dress a statewide taxpayer group
hare tomorrow night J. G. Putev-
baugh McAlester fuel company
official and backer of the meet-
ing Mid the taxpayer group to
non-political in membership.
No. 4
Continued
From Page 1
ruptlon of highly placed officers
and selfish ness of profiteers and
black marketeers.
"It the heavy harden hia to
be borne awing to dreusutaneta
beyond sur control. It will have
to ba shared equally by all
sad tha government responsible
for mhmaaagsMsat or wane
will have to ta.
Lord Wavell the viceroy to re-
ported planning to confer this
week on tha food situation with
Gandhi whose cooperation ha has
requested. If so he will have to
undertake a precedent -making
ourney to tha Mahatma's quar-
en at Wardha u Gandhi r
acted an offer to meet tha viceroy
rare because of ill health although
tgeBritiih put a plana at hia
Capital sources here say no
British viceroy before has beer
known to make a personal visit
to tha residence of a non-official
Indian figure to confer on state
problems.
Many high British officials fori
that Gandhis suggestion for a
representative government can ba
substantially carried out without
major change in tha program
announced by Wavell to hb dec-
laration last September which
called for discussion after com-
pletion of tha .provincial congres-
sional elections this April. Wavell
to represented by those close to
him m wishing to keep tha food
question from becoming a foot-
ball of Indian politics.
British leaden of coarse are
well aware what a terrible
for political liberty
sa become If it de-
velops Into eatastiopbto propor-
Unless shipments not preMntly
In right develop food shortages
prill become progressively acuta
through tha hot summer months
when the climate to most trying.
Nehru placet famine toll of
1943 at SA00J100. A British- en-
gineer who traveled extensively
through this famine aree put the
I figure more conservatively at a
! million dead.
"Thera to nothing more dread
ful than to see an entire people
in starvation. ha told me. In
1943 1 mw Pariah dogs cheering
away at tha limbs of dead chil-
dren on the pavements of Cal-
cutta the second largest city in
the British empire.
If such schemes recur fills year.
Indian leaders believe they prill
have more political effect India
tom foci may ride to ita long
desired freedom on the beds of
one of tha "tour horsemen"
is CI?u:lurl (CDk.) Oaila xprtce
Mrs.Avant's
Funeral Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Edna Avants 58 died
at her home in Cement this morn-
ing. She had lived in Cement for
13 years and was a member
the Methodist church.
Funeral services will be at 11
a. m. Tuesday at tha Assembly of
God church in Cement Burial prill
ba at Shamrock Texas with Brown
Funeral homo in charge.
Survivors Include her husband
T. W. Avants; four sons Thomas
Edmond and William Irvin of Ce-
ment L. Z. of Denton Texas and
Jcsm CH US army; five daugh-
ter! Mist Opel Avants and Mrs.
Edith Moyer of Biveibank Calif-
Mrs. Flossie Smith of Denton
Texas Mrs. Marjoria Tabor
McMinnville;
Erma Beavers of
and
Mrs.
Probe Extended
In Spy Case
Ottawa Feb. 18 W The arrival
reral FBI man from Wash-
of acvera
ington stirred (peculation hero to
day of passible- developments af-
fecting the United States In con
nection with the Canadian gov-
ernments Inquiry into an alleged
leakage of "secret and confiden-
tial" atomic information.
It oraa learned meanwhile that
the inquiry Into the east which
an authoritativa scares said ia-
voived tha tranamMoa af
statute secrets te Kassil had
spread to linden where a
Caaadfoa official was reported
taken late custody for quetUta-
18. Twenty-taro employes or form-
T employee of the government
deviously had been rounded up
n Canada In connection with the
investigation.
All were held incommunicado
many of them in the mounted po-
- - -
lice barracks near the Bockd
airport on the outskirts of Ottawa.
Thus for the Canadian govern-
ment has not formally Identified
the foreign mission in Ottapra al-
legedly involved In the informa-
tion leakage but government of-
ficials have declared unofficially
that it waa the Soviet embassy.
Contrary to reports that diplo
matic protocol would prevent-the
foreign m la-
formal naming of the
ston involved an official of the ex-
ternal affairs department mid that
the foreign power erould be named
during tha trial.
Driving Charge Gets
Assessment Of $19
Alvin Armistice Duty Gotebo
entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of reckless driving before
Justice of fits Peace H. W. Cabean
Sunday. Ha was fined $19 In-
cluding costa.
He was arrested by State Troop-
1 Garland Ethridge after giving
the highway patrol car a chase
and running his car through a
wire gate at a form home four
miles west of Chickasha on High-
way 63 late Saturday night Ac-
cording to Trooper Ethridge the
car driven east by Duty passed
tha patrol car six miles east of
Anadarko at a high rate of speed
and then a chase was given. The
Duty car was observed passing
i In no-passing zones the
trooper pointed out
Parking Meten
Corn Feb. II W - Hobart to
considering Installation of meten
make more parking space
available In the business district
City officiate believe such a move
would discourage long stays by
motorists and thus make the shop-
ping district more readily
iblCL
Chicago U. Prexy
Opposed ToTraining
Washington Feb. 18. W Term-
ing university military training
"absurd" Chancellor Robert M.
Hutchins of the university of Chi-
cago today called for an end to
"un-American Mbre tattling.
First witneM aa the house mili-
tary committee resumed hearings
on thet training proposal advo-
cated by President Truman Hut-
chine declared that America's
strength "must lie In the intelli
gence and spirit at our people.
Inter '
"This Intelligence and spirit
be devoted to prod Being
world which can stay at
. natchlna testified. "If
all reports In that direct ion fail
wa mast with fortitude bear
tha eoneeqnencM and defend
the remnants af ear country aa
Universal military training ha
added would be "tha most use-
less of all terms of preparation."
From the standpoint of defense
survival and reconstruction in an
atomic age. Hutchins said the
best expenditures would be on
"expansion of education among all
Americans young and old until
all of us were united in a common
understanding and all of us had
developed to the maximum and
lal character and Intelli-
gence we were bom with."
"The time has come to atop this
world.
Hutchins said there "to no de-
fense against the atomic bomb
and asserted that since "we can-
not beet the atomic bomb we
must beat war."
Sarrirare of aa alomle bemb
attack ha hM weald net need
military training but waoid need
aelen title industrial perhaps
plambere and electricians'
training.
Voicing determination to ket-
tle this thing one way or the
other" Chairman May (D) Ken-
tucky. today put a deadline on
house military committee h r"g
Two Couples Issued .
Marriage Licenses
Two marriage licensee had been
Issued Monday by Mrs. Geneva
Stark court clerk. -
The licenses were to: C. C.
Johnson 31 and Katherine Din-
widdle 18 both of Cnu-kasha;
and Raymond E. Whatley 31 El
Dorado Ark- and Naomi Holland
16 Chickasha.
A suit had been filed In the
ease of Lynn Colbert against H.
B. Fuqua and others; quiet title.
Death Takes
J.H. McMillan
John H. McMillan 87 613 North
Eighth died Sunday night at his
homo; Ha had been 111 for several
months. He had lived in Chick-
asha for 35 years and was a mem-
ber of the Michigan Avenue Bap-
tist church.
Funeral arrangements will ba
announced later by Brown Funer-
al home.
He to survived by one son
Charles E. of Angola La.; three
daughters Mrs. G. B. McCurley
of Popular Calif. and Mrs. D. B.
McCurley and Mrs. Nora Wilson
of Chickasha; one brother Frank
of Chicago; one sister Mrs. R. G.
LaMoUe of Okeley Minn. and 14
grandchildren.
Juniors El Reno
Book 2 Games
Chickasha junior high has
scheduled two games with El Reno
Junior high cage teams Tuesday
It waa announced thii afternoon.
At 3:15 the eighth graders of
both schools will meet and at
7:45 pun. fits freshmen teams of
the two schools clash. Both games
will be In the Junior high gym.
El Reno high will
Meanwhile
(day the Chickasha Chicks" In tha
senior high gym..
Ernest Linville Baby
Dies Suddenly Today
Gloria Jean Linville three-
me nth-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Linville of 902 North
12th.. died early fills morning.
She had been ill only one day.
Funeral services will be at 4
Ik m. Tuesday in tha chapel of
i Slick ia Funeral home. Burial
will be in Rom Hill cemetery.
Survivors include the parents;
one brother Dick at the home
address and the grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Linville of Chick-
asha and Mrs. Merle Shay
Salt Lake City.
Short Stories
Bln. C. T. Bnldow at Princeton
W. Vz to spending the week with
her aunt Mrs. Meta Sager 1538
South Seventh.
Thera will ba a guest day lunch-
eon at ljija. Wednesday at the
Country club. Any club member
wishing to bring a guest pleoM
contact Mrs. C. R. VanValken-
burgh or Mr. W. J. Schultz by
noon Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamer Cook Kirkarllle
Mo. and daughter Mia Mary
Elizabeth Cook of Oklahoma Cite
were weekend guests of Dr. and
Mnb W. H. Cook.
Mrs. Faya HaweR aad family
spent the weekend in Norman
visiting her parent Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Rohrbaugh.
Mbs Josephine Hendersen was
weekend visitor In Oklahoma
City.
on universal military training.
He indicated to reporters that
ha will refer the controversial
matter to a subcommittee at tha
end of a final wade at public
bearings starting today.
May act aaid the entire week
to hear opponents of President
Truman' plan to require every
able-bodied male youth to take
military training.
"And then the hearingi will
end" he declared.
No. 6
Continued
From Page 1
and working like troopers to re-
pair tha ravages of war. Every
where the farms are being worked
inch of ground
up to tha last
available.
In tha Ruhr many mines ere
partly la operation producing
Ml far which all western Eu-
rope to welling anxiously and in
tha devastated cities sad iawna
the people are salvaging bricks
and reconstructing abodes af
erta freqacntly very erode.
It to aa amsil ng spectacle bat
tha point to which this eeliunn
wauls to direct year attention to
that the Gemmas at least In
this sen havent lost their
spirit in the disaster which hM
overwhelmed them.
They are the aama hard work-
ing; systematic and persistent folk
upon whom the Prussian militar-
ists and finally Hitler have de-
pended for strength to carry out
their schemes for conquest
That to an energy which must
be guided into tha right channels
and held there until new gen-i
eretton of peace minded Germans 1
can be reared.
It's an energy which can do
great and fine things or which can !
cause incalculable damage. In any i
event It is something which cant
be stopped for It to a fundamental '
part of German character. It hM '
to be harnessed. I
Pauley Hearing
Brings Clash
Washington Feb. 18 try Sena-
tor Brewster (B-lle.) touched off
a sharp argument at hearings on
the Edwin W. Pauley nomination
today when he asked a witness if
he did not wish to tastily further
because you might Incriminate
yourself".
The witness Harold Judson as-
sistant solicitor general replied
angrily that he resented the state-
ment Senator Ellen der (D-La.) broke
in to shout: Who's on trial here
Pauley or Judaon7"
When Senator Tobey (R-NH.)
shouted back that be Intended to
go into every phase of the activi-
ties of Pauley President Trumans
nominee for undenecretary of the
navy. Chairman Walsh (D-Mass.)
demanded and got order.
The uproar began after Jud-
aea had testified that he did not
contribute say money te a 1939
California referendum cam-
paign in which ha waa attorney
for group seeking to prevent
the killing ef an all conservation
measure.
Tobey produced California rec-
ords whf
itch ha said showed that
Judson wm listed as the sole con-
tributor of $3 BO 500 toward the
unsuccessful fight against the ref-
erendum drive which had been
launched by independent ail opera-
ton
Testifying that he had forgotten
all about this report Judson mid it
represented a legal . fiction in-
asmuch as the money was col-
lected turned over to him and he
then turned it over to the com-
mittee opposing the referendum.
The witness said that people
arivenely interested in Mr.
Pauley's nomination" knew all
about the report He asked tor time
to obtain memoranda ha aaid had
been made then.
b another effehsot ef the
mum set ef disputed presidential
appointments a booking sub-
committee bits nged to beer wit-
dcmm apposing the selection ef
Coaunodore Jaases K. Varda-
maa Jr- President Trmmana
naval aide for a 14-year term
aa tha federal reserve board. -Tha
senate lteelf appeared set
to confirm a tblrd appointment
that of George E. Alton former
democratic national secretary to a
two-year term ea a reconstruction
finance corporation director
pita republican opposition.
There remained too the
Utility that Mr. Truman might de-
cide quickly on a siUTewor to
Harold L. Ickee as secretary of In-
terior and send his name to the
senate. Speculation still listed Sen-
ator Joseph C. O' Mahoney (D-
Wya) Associate Justice William
O. Douglas and Gov. Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma among tha top
possibilities.
Chairman Walsh (D-Mass.) said
that - at tha request of Senator
Tobey (R-NH.) chief opponent of
Pauley's confirmation the navel
committee had ordered Assistant
Solicitor Generald Harold Judson
end John L. Ackerman of radio
stotloa WBBM Chicago; to appear
for testimony today.
Thera were strong Indications
also that republicans fighting Mr.
Truman's choice for the navy
might call on airlines executives
for testimony.
Farter Nominated
Washington Feb. 18 (8V-President
Truman today formally
nominated Paul R. Porter to be
price administrator. His name
wm sent to the senate for con-
firmation. ' Porter chairman of
the Federal Communications Com-
mission replaces Chester Bowles;
who has been appointed director
of economic stabilization. Bowtosf
appointment does not require sen-
ate confirmation.
GIRL Cindy D. te the name
chosen for tha daughter born at
7:55 p. m. Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Ivon Dixon. The baby weigh-
ed seven and one-half pounds and
wm born at a local hospital.
BOY Mr. and Mn. C. R.
Thompson announco the birth of
a son Sunday afternoon at a lo-
cal hospital.
GIRL A nine-pound two-ounce
daughter wm bom Sunday m
tag at a local hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Terrell of Tuttle.
BOY To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Badgett at 1:30 p. m. Sunday a
seven-pound nine-ounce boy wm
bom at a local hospital.
GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John Cute
announce tha birth of a daughter
at 4:45 p. m. Saturday at a
hospital.
ANNOUNCING
The New TEXACO
FUE-CIHEF Gasoline at
JERRY MARSHALL'S
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
Washing LabrfcaUon
3759 ith Choctaw
ROY
HAIRCUT SHOP
Rainwater Shampoo
HIM Chkkaahe Ava
CLARK'S
DE LUXE
PHOTOSTATS
Blue Prints -119 Ceptes
Dbrharge papers te
billfold ebe. Fheta-
tolls coptee at say
valuable paper.
JOHNSON BROTHERS
123 South 4th Phene 361
Rye Can
But Runs Other Way-
Chicago; Feb. 18 try May rye;
the onbMjrraln futures delivery
which could have gucie substan-
tially higher on continued infla-
tion talk ran the other way most
at tha time today while distant
oats deliveries edged within minor
fractions of ceiling prices.
Offers ta Mil May and Jaly
eats at 81-eant eeillaga were
negligible or absent bat amder-
ate teaasaettaas were nude In
the geptember aad December
eenliaeto at fractionally higher
pricM aad new peaks for the
season. Moat at the time within
H cent of the top allowable
qnetailene.
Trade In rye wu tha slowest in
Wheat com and barley closed
again at ceilings of $lB0Vs $1.18 Vk
and $1.23 eats unchanged to ia
cent higher than the previous fin-
ish May 81-cent calling; rye un-
changed to one cent lower May
$3.15to-2.1.
WhMt futures purchases Satur-
day 1934.000; week ago 365000;
year ago 2027000.
Open Interest in wheat future
Saturday totaled 34776000 bush-
els; earn 15528000 bushels; oats
44040000 buahcls; and rya 13-
932JM0 bushels.
Chiracs Produce
Chicago Feb. IS HV-BUTTER
Firm; receipts 373295; 90 score
45ic.
EGGS Receipts 81333; firm;
U. S. extras 1 and . 3 load lota
35M to 36 it c; cars 37 to 37 He;
U. S. extras 3 and 4 local tots
34 H to 35c; ous 35 H to 36c: U.
S. standards' 1 and 3 local lots
33 He; car 34Hc; U. S. standards
3 and 4 local lots 33c; current
receipts 32Hc; dirties 31c; checks
SOfte.
Okla. City Livestock
Oklahoma City Fab. 18 m-
(USDA) CATTLE Receipts 2-
100; calves 300; not much done
early on 10 or 12 loads steer
and yearlings; other killing classes
active; around steady with last
week's dose: ' few medium and
good light steers and yearlings at
$13.65 to $15; many held higher;
most beef cows $9.50 to $13.50;
cannon and cutters largely $6 to
$$is0; bulls up to $1125: vealen
and calves mostly $14.50 and
down to $8; stacker and feeder
stoen $I3A0 to $14.75; steer calves
to $15.
HOGS Receipts 3200; active
Ynostly at ceiling level; top and
bulk $14.55 on barrows and gilts
100 pounds and up; lighter weight
and pigs $12.50 to $14.25; sows
and stags $13J0; stock pigi 50e
higher at $12.50 down.'
EP Receipts BOO; tomb
toady at last weeks close good
to choice 97-pound native $14;
medium and good own $5J0 to
$150; choice handy-welghta $7.
Markets At A Glance
(By The I riiU Flam)
New York
STOCKS Lower; profit taking
hits leaden:
BONDS Irregularly Ip war;
rail In supply.
COTTON Easy; scattered
liquidation.
Chkftf
WHEAT Unchanged at ceiling.
CORN Unchanged at celling.
RYE Unchanged to one cent
lower; Slow demand.
HOGS Active steady; top at
$14.85 ceiling.
CATTLE Generally alow at
toady market; top $17.75.
Hospital News
Than were eight patients ad-
1 hospitals
mitted to local
the past 36 hour.
Those admitted Included
Bento
Lawrence
Mise
Mrs.
Lawrence Gammlll major sur-
gery; P. J. Trout medical; Wealqr
Abbott medical; Mr. A. R. Col
ling major surgery; Miss Ruby
Lee HU1 Lindsay medical; Caro-
ten Lockt Minco; medical; and
Adkinaon major sur-
CDUmbali Included Betty Jnn
Pitta medical: Mrs. T. A. Boeding
minor surgery; Miss Ann Footer
minor surgery; and Mr. R. D.
Brinkley medics! $
9 drops to ea
eem nidi1 drippy nil-wy.roaMbriUr.Cw-tioainaseeireadiraeled.
puma H0IE B80PS
EASE
IWATIHVt
HEAD COLD
ClmSulanca
Objectives
You Will
Approve
It Is our aim to keep our service at
the pinnacle of efficiency and effective-
ness at all times; to maintain facilities
and equipment and personnel that will
enable us to offer to all who turn to us
in time of need a funeral service which
will meet every demand anticipate every
wish and at the same time be within the
financial reach of all without exception.
PHONE
CHICKASHA
FUNERAL HOME
Jodie Sevier
703
CHICKASHA
AVC.
. MONDAY FEBRUARY IS 194)
Move Up f
Local Markets
Cotton
Cotton 1518 middling 25J9e-
Grsln A
Milling whMt basis No. 1 BUS2V
Rya
Yellow car corn. No. 3
White ear corn. No. I
Mixed ear eom
Oats No. 3 rads
Kafir corn No. 3 (ctvt)
Milo mata No. 3 (cwl). 2.00
Barley ... ..... S
(Grades below No. 3 regular
OPA discounts)
Bromieera
Broomcom per ton $300
nay
Hay alfalfa. No. I $23
Prod oca
Heavy hens 21c
Leghorn hen - 19c
Stags 10c
Ml
: ii?
l.inf
3.00
Cockerels
Eggs
12c
38c
48c
43C
Cream No 1
Cream. Ha 3
Closing Cotton Prices
New York Cotton
New York Feb. 18. (AV-Cotton'
futures closed 00 cento to $1.05 ai
bale tower.
Last Mch 28.29 off 12; May
26.28-29 off 16-17; July 28.27 off
.. off 12-13: Dec
21; Oct 26.12-13
28.08-08 off 12-14; Mch 26.02B offl
IS. 1
Middling spot 2S.83N off 17.
N-nominal; B-bid.
Closing Stock Prices
New York Feb. 18 (AT Closing
stock prices:
Am T and T L 194H
Arm and Co 14Vy
Chick Cot Oil 22Hr
Chrysler Corp r '
Gen Else son
Gen Motor 78 'i
Goodyear T and R 67
Mid Cont Pet 35
Mont Ward 81
Penney J C 50
Phillips Pet 54
Sears Roeb 43
Std Oil Ind
U S Steel
W U Tel A
Wilson and Co
Wool worth
WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES
XT the
parted peculiar to
you 'to auStr from hot fladiM ner-
vous tendon irritability try fam-
eua Igdle Vtakhamb Vegetable
Compound tardier such amnptwne.
Ftakham Compound to one ef tha
bast known axUeiiies for this pur-
pose. Abe a (rand atomaehis tentol
PEE DEE Q MEDICINE
Pat lie an ra. sawn Una Shao-.
S1.25 Boltin for $1.00
Jm Sms I talMt A Mn l( ymh
flrvntt li nt Nrt to
BUBBLES A RAMONA
Pen Dnn Q Product Sox 78
A. B. WALLACE
Attorney-At-Law
305 Petroleum Bldg.
Office Phene 23 Bex 2133
Monthly Bookkeeping
Service
and Accounting gyatema InataHed.
Income tax returns
George H. Thompson
3737
BLINDS
3 Wka. Del.
Steel Slats
BaRMaa
White A Ivory
Catered Stole
Celorm Taya to Chao Frank
Pro-War QaaHty. IWa-War Price
SetiVice
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1946, newspaper, February 18, 1946; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891361/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.