The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946 Page: 3 of 14
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United States Eating Up New Record Despite Food Shortages
Bumper Supply
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THURSDAY MAY 16 1949
Ufa diirtinsl;! fPh.) flaitg JZxpttt
.General News Page 3
Is Not Enough
Washington May IS (n The
'nited States today is eating It-
elf into a new record for per
apital food consumption despite
hortagea in grains and fats at
nonages in grama ana law
1-2. ome and a hungry world abroad.
That is the gist of -fracn
the bareaa of agricultural
economics which bases its fore
east of record-breaking domestic
feed consumption fat 1848 on the
rear's statistics to dale and the
prospects far the earning months.
The bureau a branch of the
grlculture department said
umper quantities of most foods
.re expected to be available to
neet the nation's unprecedented
ppetite. But it predicted never -helcss
that consumer demands
-ill outrun supplies.
It estimated the per capita vol-
me of food consumed will be 14
r cent greater than the average
or the pre-war period of 1833-8.
IP Sc
Sc.
idy a
toady
MDS
ING
preri-
xrncil ound
its o
rhurs'j
ementf
Supplies during the next several
nonths are expected however to
irop below the yearly average
aval because of seasonally small
luan titles of some cereal products.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Muy wearers of false teeth have
uffared real embarrassment because
heir plate drooped. slipped or sall-
ied lust at the wrong time. Do not
ive in fear of foil happening to jrou.
ust sprinkle a little FA8TEETH the
ftwr
hat ii
isinesr'
a Mr
rmav
I fin-
TSf
Fall
nt foi
g ant
Alsc
Df the
to hr
ctlng.
d i
r
oard-
in-
IkaliDO (non-acid) powder on four
la tee. Holds false teeth more firmly
o they feel more comfortable. Does
:ot sour. Checks "piste odor (den-
ars breath). Ctat ns
rug elate.
SHOP AT
SAMPSON'S
O. K. FURNITURE CO.
Where Ton Bay for Less
Monthly
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
TAX REPORTS
Now Accounting Systems
RALPH B. WATKINS
105ft N. 3rd
First Nntl Bldg.
Phonn 2704
potatoes tweet potatoes masts
fata sugar canned fruits and
canned fish.
Against relatively abort spring
and Dimmer luppllcs in these
items the bureau laid will be
record or near record per capita
quantities ot vegetables poultry
eggs fresh and frozen fish canned
fruit Juices cheese fluid milk and
cream ice cream and skim milk
products.
The bareaa said 1MC pradae-
tioa af faad craps and livestock
la saw estimated to be a beet
ene-thlrd shave the average tor
1S35-J8. if this estimate peeves
correct 1S4S food production
would about equal that af 1141
and bo exceeded only slightly
by the record prodaetteu in
1844 and IMA
The bureau said the nutritive
value of the per capita food sup-
ply la expected to be close to the
1843 figure. It said the number
of co lories available per person
per day will average about &300
compared with 1350 in 1843 and
with 3250 In the 1835-38 period.
Government limitations on sup-
plies of flour and other consumer
wheat products will have no sig-
nificant effect the bureau said
upon per capita nutritive supplies
for the yeer as a whole.
UNRRA Director ImGuardia
however came forward with sug-
gestions yesterday on how he
thought those limitations could
be made mure effective for famine
relief purposes.
At e news conference he recom-
mended farmers be required to
market their grain and not feed
it to livestock. He also proposed
still darker bread and a mora-
torium on pastry for all Ameri-
cana. On the darker bread LaGua In-
dia's Idea was that millers be
compelled to extract 80 per cent
of the wheat kernel in manufac-
turing flour as against the 80
per cent now required and the 72
per cent utilized before the food
emergency became acute;
The bureau of agricultural cco-
j nornics in its survey of the coun-
j try's food situation reported the
outlook on major commodities as
follows:
Meats Supplies will be far
short of demand at ceiling price
during the next few months. Pro-
duction will be down somewhat
because of the usual seasonal de-
cline in marketings. Government
i procurement lor relief commlt-
i ments will be substantial. Areas
I dependent upon inshipmente will
be particularly hit by the short-
ages of the next lew months.
Supplies will Increase in the fall
with increased marketings of live-
stock. Poultry and eggs Large sup-
plies during the coming months
will be particularly important in
supplementing short supplies of
meats. s
Dairy prod acta Supplies win
be more plentiful during the
spring and summer than in recent
months but for the yeer as n
whole they will be insufficient to
meet consumer demands.
Pals and oils ( Including batter)
Supplies of butter will increase
somewhat during spring end sum-
mer but will be at a low level in
fall and winter. Production i
running one-third less than yeai
ago. Supplies of other fats ouch
as lard shortening margarine
salad oils ere expected to con-
tinue short for balance of IMS.
Fraito For the year as a whole
fresh and canned fruit supplies
are not expected to differ much
from IMS but somewhat larger
quantities of frozen fruits and
canned fruit Juices will be avail-
Vegctabico Fresh and processed
vegetable supplies are expected to
be about the same as last year on
a per capital basis.
Sugar Current supplies are in-
creasing over the very low levels
of the winter months. But per
capita supplies for the whole year
are expected to be about the seme
as 73 pounds consumed last year.
10 Students Apply
For Rooms At OCW
During the past few days some
ten students have made applica-
tions for room reservations for
the 1848-47 school year at Okla-
homa College for Women.
The group include Miss Bes-
sie Sue Brown and Mias Patricia
Ann Stogsdill Duncan' Min Char-
lotte Mary Maglnnia Bartlesville;
Miss Norma Lee Johnson and Mias
Norma Lee Betaking Alfalfa; Mias
Louella Goodwin Carnegie; Miss
Patsy Fay Ball and Miss Jo Anne
Buric Oklahoma City; Miss Wanda
June Lorenzen XI Reno and Miss
Hallie Sue Spoon Terrell.
All .will be freshmen.
Junior High Frosh
Will Picnic Friday
School books will be forgotten
by Chickeshe Junior highsehool
freshmen students on Friday af-
ternoon when the class enjoys the
annual freshman picnic.
The group will leave at noon for
Gitthens term where they will
eat their noon meal and spend the
Kingfisher Plans
Rooster Round-Up
Kingfisher May 18 WV-The old
red rooster is about to have his
day or rather three of them in
Kingfisher and then he'll get It
In tins' neck.
A "Bonder Roundup" la planned
May 22. 23 and 24 sponsored by
Kingfisher produce dealers and
the Chamber of Commerce.
H. G. Ware extension poultry-
man from Oklahoma A ft M col-
lege will be on hand the laot day
to award prizes for the biggest
and the ugliest rooster and for
winners In several other classifi-
cations yet to be dreamed up.
The idea of the roundup is to
rid flocks of extra roosters to save
feed and at the same time to
make more roosters available for
the pot when other meat la
scarce.
Hospital Bend Issue
El Reno May 16 A pro
posal for a municipal hospital
urged by the Canadian County
Medical association will be placed
before El Reno voters when a
need for a bond issue election next
s rises the city council announced.
The proposed hospital would have
75 beds.
Plan Air Shaw
Enid May 16 Ml lloy Pratt
chairman of the Chamber of Com-
merce aviation committee has an-
nounced fnur-dny air show to be
held here May 30. A nationally
known group of air performers
known bs the "Flying Tigers air
circus will open the four-day show
on Decoration day at Enid's
municipal uirport.
Frsntii Day Planned
Konawn Muy 16 IP Some
3.000 visitors are expected here
May 20 when Konawa business-
men and farmers and civic groups
Join in presenting a Peanut day
celebration in honor of the Kana-
wa Peanut company's now shelling
plant and oil mill
First Wheat Hale
Anndarko May 16 M1) Edgar
Retxr Hydro was the first Cadrlo
county farmer to sell wheat under
the government's emergency pur-
chase program for the iturving
abroad. Rcbcr delivered 888
busliela.
Fireworks Warning
Anadnrkn May 16 OB Ana-
darko residents have been guilty
of some premature July Fourth
celebration and Mayor W. J. Fait
has issued a public warning that
city ordinances forbid the shoot-
ing of fireworks except on Inde-
pendence day.
Miss Jeon Robertson
Transfers To Santa Fe
Miss Jean Robertson social
worker on the Borden General
hospital Red Cross staff left today
for Bruns General hospital Santo
Fe. N. M.
She reported to Borden In July
IMS according to Miss Peggy
Alice field director.
Bradley
New Yearbook
Is Dedicated
(By Express Correspondent)
Bradley May 16 Tuesday
morning marked the dedication
of the yearbook "The Echo in
honor of Lt Samuel Neill who
gave his life In World War II.
Mrs. Frank Foley ployed The
Army Air Corps" as tlie students
and visitors marched in followed
by The Marine Hymn." Kcrmit
Sclzer a local student scout led
the group in the Flag Salute fol-
lowed by the Lord prayer.
The Highsehool Boy's Quartet
composed of Earl James Branch
Leroy Farmer Emanuel and Hob-
by Joe Stewart sang The Bell' of
SI. Mary's."
Mother of Men" a poem was
then read by James Nye a re-
turned veteran.
Tlie speaker for the morning
was Tom Jcllu of Chickasha who
gave a very timely speech for
the occasion.
A sextette of highsehool boys
sang "There's a Star Strangled
Banner Waving Somewhere ac-
companied by Mrs. Foley.
Supt. Frank Foley presented
Mrs. Lena H. Neill mother of LL
Samuel Neill with the first copy
of the yearbook and a corsage of
gardenias from the school.
Mrs. John Sparkman then fang
"Coming In On Wing and
Prayer.
Tap was then played by Kcr-
mit Sclzer.
Lt. Neill was a graduate of
Bradley highsehool with the class
of 1838. He was the pilot of e
11-28. Ho was lost in line of duty
near Paris France.
Airs. J. E. Cruse and Sirs. Tlm-
berluke of Alex attended the dedi-
cation service.
Scout Review Board
Is Booked Tonight
The Boy Scout board of re-
view is to be hold at 7:30 o'clock
this evening at the Botts-Huime
Lumber Co. 227 South Second.
All Scouts coming up for ad-
vancement ere asked to be pres-
ent. Eric Suderman is the chair-
man in charge of the board of
review. .
Pogue Resigns
Washington May 16 IB L.
Welch Pogue has resigned as chair-
man of the civil aeronautics board.
Mmc Tnt (Mir Niw i
AWNINGS
UphoMtrfaff Pllp
IRK! KHTIMATES
ANTINORO
NnUm Flwf
I MIL Mmt riMM I
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
TbhOinVMlwlOkwiiiifHpyRrfhf
Mr of kMwy fwgtfcm jIrwIM
(olooimMi Mrtlff to ihmIr to jwif tltsis IB
bf Nm Ibm 4( imp m4 mhrj grttiii
Mi - Mto tht
aipfiUL pwritinc. pirftow tor tto
toihdiw nmi rfmlww. ftwiot or i
Pumot vUh Mil iM rinilng
tMM sknw Ultra it twHhlH vmf with
ymir kidnty or bUto
DMlBltl Aak jmrlnRMtoDaMk
MH r BtlHiitaot dterati Rto fair
to Him for over M ra. Pom's giro
toippr iwHtf sod vtl hp too IB m&m mi
kUMortoto - -
poor Moods
Four Local Citizens ;
Change Residences
Four residents changed ad
dresses during tlie past few days
reports (how.
They Include; Robert C Con-
rad 716 South Fourth to 4(18 Ore-
gon; Mr. O. L. Hawley 71U North
13th to 807 North 12th; H. B.
Cost. 112 South Ilth to 821 Colo-
rado and C. W. Ward BOB North
12th to 815 North IStli.
Bookkeeping Service
iMdlvUiial Systems Auditing
Tax Service Notary Public
Gus & Bettie Rinehart
Phono 513
Minnett Machine Shop
WELDING
DISC ROLLING
Route Edge of Chickasha oa
Highway IL rbouo 7SS-1V
Dr. O. & Minnrtt Optometrist
Exclusive Optical Specialist
hr Rro (Son fort lot w fit
Our roputottMi Ii ji
HI M (ton MiiImub Butldlu
Phono M
afternoon. Bob Armould principal
part of the after-
expects to spend
noon with them. Faculty members
planning to go include Mias Mary
Dunlap O. E. Owensby Mrs. Anna
Lee Riddles Mias Euretha Bottom
Mias Lottie Baker and possibly
others.
SPRAT UNITS TREAT
6SJBt CATTLE IN WEEK
Oklahoma City May 16 IB
Livestock spray units of the state
department of agriculture treated
more than 68000 cattle in 'an In-
sect peat control program last
week alone Joe C. Scott presi-
dent of the state board of agri-
culture reported today.
Iasi
Bid il
a hit
CITED FOR OUTSTAKDIHG PERFORMANCE
ig foul
and I
city
com-1
I
9
n-J
toms I
back!
9 thrl
draft I
lams.1
tiller
lailecl
hen J
r 38
the
mly
M
CbUiettfc XS Af of or Off
This unsung hero" leally helped to keep
em rolling" end flying. Known as Army
Specification 2-104B motor oil it passed testa .
no other oil ever measured up to . . . with
flying colon! No huger is this new-type motor
oil a military secret. You get it now as Chal-
lenge XS . . . in refinery sealed cans. Change
to tin extra service motor oil and let it pro-'
long your motors life!
YOB GET fi SENSATIONAL ADVANTAGES
H greater
protection against wear for cylinder
r'sfons end ring.
HIGH VISCOSITY DiDEX-wonf
thin out or breek do ten under high tern-
pereturre or tpeed.
3. NON-CORROSIVE. Contains in-
hibitore tchick protect bemringr against
Distributed byt
4. BETTER PERFORMANCE
through cleaner engine operation. Die-
solver eladge varnish and gum.
5. EASIER STARTING. Flows freely
af aero or Mow. iil tceather proof I
6. AN ALL-PURPOSE LUBRICANT.
Not only an approved dirael o it but .
an oil eeith proven performance in
trucks tractors and passenger vehicles.
CONSUMERS OIL CO Chickasha
RENE FRANCIS Blanchard
O. E. TALKIXGTOX. Verden
C. E. JARRELL SERVICE Chickasha
FATNE SERVICE STATION. Chickasha
MCAFEES TIKE SERVICE Chickasha .
JOHN HAINES CMckashm-ParecU Highway
LLOTD COLE SERVICE. Cblrkaihs
IL ft H. SERVICE STATION Chickasha
MILT FENDLET Rash Springs
H. E. RATLIFF Chickasha
CLEO ROOKES Vardan
W. W. DUKE Agawam
TEAXELL BEOS Tattla
JOHN F. FRICK Alex
Aik far Andenenfikherdt eew high Metros CkaMaags gaialfaa.
I'l
Vi
MIEJO-MICMtF'Oli:XQirOtATIQI-f OllIQIM CimOKUNOMt?
Get Ready for MEMORIAL DAY Trips...SAVE Too!
.iV;
'"YV-
Owpfel Khs t fit MOST Con!
49
2-all-glata light units
Hermetically sealed
against dust ft dirt
With necessary
fittings
For Safetys sake replace old-style. v worn-out headlights
NOW with there new modem SEALED-BEAM Units.
You simply remove old reflector bulb and lens substituting
the. Sealed-Beam Units in their place. No experience or
special tods needed.
Adapter Kits for Gars with Built-in
Fender Headlights 741$ pr.
ftjKtorfa
mm
ndly
SOPPiy
Tin
store
Easy Action Friction-typo
BUMPER JACK
"Ceiling"
S6.95 only
Easy lifting
No oiling
An efficient; perfect
operating jack.
Raises and lowers the
heaviest cats with
the case of much
higher priced hy-
draulic t(fa
Other jacks as
low as $1.39
Sherrill COMPASS
2-79
Tells joi in what line-
boa you' driving.
Side-View MIRROR
1.79
Chrome Grill Guard
1-39
Oblong or round. Easily
studies so your car door.
Saves
your grill.
Steering
WHEEL SPINNER
. 39
Makes steering and parkin!
cssier. (
steering
Twin-type HORNS
449 pr-
Has loud com Handing
tone. Comes compiew
with idsy sad finings-
Steerinf
WHEEL COVER
29
Slips ever rim of wheel
Absorbs moisane from
hsada Msde of Gaberdine.
Brakes for Your Trip! Belihe Now!h
IMIS4MI-M
Fully moulded long-wearing quality
lining. Cut countersunk and ready
far installation. Set with rivets.
For Other Can
$1j69 so $3-39 act
fe-
Get Better Reeeptien with tbit 3-feint
Telescope CAR AERIAL
Regular $2.93 Thun thru' Mon.
49
Full 66-inch aerisL Mounts
on side of cowL Long-lasting
chrome finish with
shielded lead-in wire.
2
Cerhhi PADLOCK
451
All-purpose dic-rsst
padlock. dic cylinder
type with 2 keys.
427 Chickasha Ave.
Chickasha Okla.
Step-nf Motor Perf entente with
"TXrt'SPARK PLUGS
29
EACH (him)
First
plugs. Real gas
savers too! Sold
with our money-
back guatimnc.
"HOME OF BETTER VALUES
at
i 1
:
1 ft
X
-It
M
It
a
5
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1946, newspaper, May 16, 1946; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891436/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.