The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2 General News.
Record Grady-Caddo Crowd
Attends OC Pooling Hearing
Second Session
Set For Dec. 23
A record crowd of Grady and
Caddo county royalty and land
owners waa in attendance Mon-
day for the opening of the corpo-
ration commission hearing on pro-
posed Medrano pooling in the
West Cement field.
The crowd overflowed the
courtroom. While some were
present from Carnegie Mountain
View and Oklahoma City and a
delegation from Edmond most of
the crowd was from Grady and
Caddo counties.
L. A. Davis president of the
Grady-Caddo Royally Owners
association which was formed
to oppose pooling under IIB
US had urged as many mem-
bers of the association as pos-
sible to attend the hearing.
At the close of the first days
session the hearing was continued
until Dec. 23 Jan. 0 and 7.
An Oklahoma City story of
Monday's hearing follows:
At the opening of the hearing
Reford Bond Jr attorney for the
royalty owners asked that the
case be continued for 30 to (0
days since they had insufficient
time for preparation. Bob Wil-
liams attorney for Phillips Pe-
troleum Co. countered that the
royalty owners had been offered
all the assistance and data avail-
able and that they had had a
month in which to prepare their
case. The motion for continuance
was over-ruled.
Proponents of the plan spent
the day laying the groundwork
lor later argument H. H. Kaveler
petroleum engineer for Phillips
Petroleum the company that will
be the operator under the unit
plan stated that gas depletion in
the pool made for poor oil re-
covery since oil migrates to the
dry gas sand and is absorbed.
When this occurs operators will
be trying to get oil from a gas
well with little recovery possible.
Kaveler stated that of the 110
billion cubic feet of gas in place
originally some 05 per cent could
be recovered giving a production
figure on gas of 104.5 billion feet
Of this an estimated 65 billion
feet has bpen produced leaving
about 38.5 billion feet left At 5
cents per thousand cubic feet this
would mean $1875000 of which
$245000 would go to royalty own-
ers Kaveler said.
In terms of oil however only
about 25 per cent of an estimated
B7 000 000 barrels in place orig-
inally can be recovered by pres-
ent primary methods or an ex-
pected production of 24000000
barrels. Up to Oct 1 Kaveler
stated some 6.7 millions have
been recovered leaving about 17J
millions left for recovery by pres-
ent methods. At $1.52 a barrel
this amounts to $26300000 with
$340000 going to royalty owners.
On this basis oil is about 13 times
more valuable than the gas.
Using gas injection as set
forth in the unit operation plan
covering about 3200 acres Kave-
ler stated that some 46000000
barrels of oil can be recovered
or double the present estimate.
Gas revenue would cease until
the oil is recovered.
Williams said that his com-
pany would require another day
in which to present witnesses for
the unit plan. Royalty owners
have not taken the stand."
Lt. (jg) Friedlander
Is Home On Leave
LL (Jg) William P. Friedlander
son o( W. M. Friedlander 1302
Missouri Is home on leave.
U Friedlander Is In service
with the U. 8. Maritime Ha re-
eeatly has been In Germany
Poland and Greece where the
Maritime service ratTled sup-
plies for the UNRRA.
During (he war LL Friedlander
served in the Atlantic Pacific and
Mediterranean war zones.
Charlie Byars Returned
To Home In Chickasha
Charlie Byars who recently
underwent a major operation at
Barnes General hospital St. Louis
has been moved to his home $23
Chickasha.
Mr. Byars still is bcdfasL
No. 1
Continued
Prom 180 1
lions and would enter so matter
what resistance was caeonntered.
General Hazmnra Iran's chief of
staff said casualties in the early
fighting were reported to be light
with some Democrats killed and
wounded.
He added that some captives hod
been taken and that a few Demo-
crats had surrendered.
R&zmnra said the stacking forces
were made up of regulars and Ir-
regulars and that the main thrust
began at V a. m. local time today
He n-pnrti'd that contact was made
with the Democrat force a short
distsnee north of Sarcham at the
entrance to Chaflanknoh pass.
This pan. reported ta have
been fur lined by Drmeerat
farm straddles the mala rente
lata the province. The flint ob-
jective of the gevernmeat
traupi drive northward was said
ta be Mlanrh the first slseable
etty en the rente le the pro-
vincial capital Tabrls
Tehran newspapers yesterday
carried fresh reports of violence
in the dispute between the Cen-
tral government and the semi-
autfinomous province.
Kleluat seml-ofliciul newspaper
Hid a government airplane drop-
ping propaganda leaflets had been
fired upon Saturday over three
Azorbnipan localities but was not
damaged.
Six Persons Admitted
To Chickasha Hospitals
Six persons were admitted to
local hospitals and five dismissed
during the past 34 hours.
Among those admitted were Al-
len Good son Chickasha route 3
medical; Mrs. H. F. Warns Pur-
cell medical; Patsy Burns
Apache medical; Mrs. J. R. Jobe
medical; Mrs. London Jeffreys
Elgin major surgery and Sharon
Cates medical.
Dismissals included Mrs. Harry
Keen Ninnekah minor surgery;
Mrs. J. A. Davis Blanchard ma-
nr surgery; Mrs. Howard Craig
Uincot medical; Raymond Surber
Tuttle medical and Fred L. Un-
derwood Amber medical.
Services Held
For Mrs. Yates
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Naomi Yates 74 402 South Sev-
enth were held at 3 p. m. Mon-
day in the chapel of Brown Fun-
eral home with Rev Don Schooler
pastor of Epworth Methodist
church officiating. Burial was at
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Yates died Saturday in a
local hospital.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Charles Ferguson and Mrs. Ray-
mond Culp who sang In the Gar-
den" and Sweet By and By." Mn.
Wessle B. Ray was at the organ.
Pallbearers were grandsons of
Mrs. Yates.
She is survived tor four daugh-
ters Mrs. M. Hunnicutt and Mrs.
C. J. Duncan of Chickasha Mrs.
Ben Reynolds of Centralis I1L
and Mrs. J H. Stover of Mission
Texas; one sister Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Dowell Claude Texas; and nine
grandchildren end five great-
grandchildren. J. C. Penney Co. Makes
Special Wage Payment
The board of directors of the
J. C. Penney Co. has authorised
special payment of extra salary
to all associates Newton J.
Pickett manager of tha local
store said today.
The special payment will be
two weeks extra salary lor all
full-time associates who have
been employed for the full year
of 1946 and a proportionate pay-
ment for extra and part-time as-
sociates and for those employed
less than a year he said. All as-
sociates share in this payment ex-
cept those whose earnings are
determined largely by the com-
panys long-standing profit-sharing
plan.
The payment was authorized
because of the unusual business
situation and the results of the
past year is not a Christmas
bom
nus and is non-recurring.
Two Suits Are Filed
In District Court
Two suits had been filed In the
court clerks office Tuesday.
The suits were: Irvin I- Mul-
lican against John Westmoreland
and others quiet title; and Walter
L. Gray against T. 8. Short
county treasurer and others quiet
Wife
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind
to us during our recent bereave-
ment and also to thank them for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Viola Phipps and daughters.
No. 3
CoatisMd
From Pag 1
was taken sentiment seemed to
favor the latter
Also discussed was dinner
meeting one evening at which time
various phases id dairy improve-
ment would be discussed. Senti-
ment was expressed both for and
against such a feature.
Also suggested was a dairy cat-
tle sale to be held In connection
with the show. While several ex.
pressed favor for this idea and
none spoke against it no vote was
taken.
Size of the area to be Included
In the show was also discussed at
length. Sentiment of the dairymen
seemed to be that "If the Chamber
of Commerce provides the show
its committee should have the
privilege of making this decision."
However it was suggested that
the show be made a district event
Suggestions have been made from
A Ic M that the district cover
Grady and neighboring counties
nine it
In all. Some of those present
favored following the same area as
that of the spring Southwest Junior
Livestock show.
In view of the fact that financing
will be one of the factors Involve!
in staging the show sentiment of
the group seemed to be to let the
general committee work out many
of the details along with the fi-
nancing problem In order to co-
ordinate all plans.
No. 2
Continued
fttRiinl
senior trains collided In the fo
near the British industrial city o
Birmingham injuring several
angers.
Heavy seas continued In the
Mediterranean. Some 100 .sur-
vivors of a wrecked Jewish im
migration ship awaited rescue on
small island on the fringe of the
Dodecanese
About 100 homes end shop
were inundated in a canal flood
in Venice. St Mark's square was
so deep under water that gon-
dolas and oven motorboats cruised
in Ik
Shower Honors
Mrs. Huffine
Rush Springs Dee. 10 Mrs.
Wesley Huffine was honored with
a shower Friday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. a Dl Kirkpatrick.
A color scheme of pink and blue
was carried out In the decorations.
Games were played throughout the
evening and refreshments were
served.
Guests Included Mrs. Bub Fend-
ley Miss Lea trice rend ley Mrs.
Moley Hawpe Mrs. Bill Greer
Miss Allto Burleson Mrs. Chris
Schwarz Mrs. Joe Hen ton Mrs.
Ote Shackleford Mrs. Lyle Murkln
Mrs. Hardy May Mrs. Jake Kuntz
Mrs. G. D. Shafts Mrs. Nathaniel
Shotts Mrs. Bill Pendley Mrs. W.
A. Shotts Mrs. J. W. Flannery
lbs. Leon Hayes Mrs. Hollis Lan-
drum Mrs. Olie Shackelford Mrs.
Blunt Mrs. Tony Miller Mrs. T. R.
Blades Mrs. O. L. May Mrs. Eldo
May Mrs. Joe Mlleur Mrs. Otis
Smith Mrs. Charles Robertson
Mrs. Amos Smith Mrs. G. J.
Robertson Mrs. A lies Robertson
Mrs. Dl J. Young.
Mrs. Charles George and Mrs.
Ray Young of Lawton Mrs. L A.
Webb and Mrs. James Hen ton of
Marlow Mrs. Johnnie Ivey of
Chickasha and Mrs. Frank Shock
of Oklahoma City
SAPULPA FARMER
KILLED WHEN CAR
HIT BY TRAIN
Sapulpa Dee. 10 W Authori-
ties Identified today a motorist
killed by a passenger train here
last night as Leonard Llghtner
about 34 a rural resident of this
vicinity.
Lightner's stalled automobile
was struck by the Prise rail-
road's eastbaund Meteor as the
13-ear train slewed down tor
the Sapulpa station stop. The
train waa delayed more than an
hoar while the wreckage af the
ear waa removed from under
the bromoUve.
State troopers said Engineer
Arthur Boric Oklahoma City told
them he saw the car on the tracks
too late to stop the heavy train.
Ex-Army Officer Visits
Families Of Men Who
Died Under Command
Orange N. J. Dee. 10 OT John
J. McClosI
lloskey Jr 27-year-old ex-
captain was noma today
army
from a 10000-mile nationwide tour
which he undertook to fill in the
missing parts of the stories to
the families of SO soldiers who
served and died under his com-
mand in campaigns from Africa
to Europe.
The trip was made on I7M
HcCloskey had saved white
overseas with tha Third infan-
try division.
"It was rather difficult fin:
me" he said. "But I felt it was
worthwhile. All the families were
so grateful."
In Dutch Flat Calif he went
fishing with the father of his
best buddy Lt Dave Way bur
winner of the first Congressional
Medal of. Honor In the- Mediter-
ranean area who was killed in
Austria.
Near Wlndslow Aria an I
to the ranch of Johnny
Edwards killed in Casslne Me-
Cleskey found that Edwards
harsa was saddled each day
and tied to tha hitching pest
Just as It was prise to tha sol-
diers departure.
Other visits ware to fanner
comrades both wounded and well
like Sgt Steve Gancas of Loup
City Neb who was shot in tha
lungs and Capt Jim Hackctt of
London Ohio who got through
all right"
Urging other veterans to do
likewise McCloskey said "it
makes wonderful friendships and
is a way of getting to know people
in all walks of life. It might gene-
rate a little tolerance and under-
standing In the country"
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HOLD REGULAR
MEETING TONIGHT
Hurst-Bee ton post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold Us regular
bt-monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the Legion hut
Don Gambia is arranging tha
program which will include some
entertainment to be furnished by
the Oklahoma College for Women.
Two From Grady Get
Aggie Scholarships
- Miss Betty Amt Hrovln Verden
and Miss Batty Lu Lowry Rush
Springs were among 60 state un-
dergraduate students of Oklahoma
A di M college to receive $100
scholarships for the current school
yean
The awards were based primar-
ily on scholarship end leadership.
No. 4
Con tinned
From Page 1
to tha problem tha White House
may propose.
Clifford waa hardly known In
politics last June 37 when at 39
ha wai picked by Mr. Truman
to succeed Samuel L Rosenman
in tha $12000-s-yer speech writ
ing and advisory job. '
The onetime attorney had been
serving as tha presidents naval
aide with the rank of captain.
Since that time ha has played a
stesdlly-incrsaslng part in inner
circle conferences.
Unlike most Missouri appoint
of tha president Clifford is no
long-time friend of Mr Truman.
Co D!c!tnfa DhQ Sailg Exprroo
Hotel Guests
Routed By Fire
New York Dec. 10 () A fire
of undetermined origin routed 150
guests from rooms on three floors
of the 27-story Hotel Lincoln here
early today. '
The blaze which broke out in
an occupied room gutted the in-
terior of the room end sent thick
smoke swirling to adjacent rooms.
Firemen who quickly exttn-
gaislMd the flames directed the
removal af all (nests an the 13th
14th and 15th floors to tha hotel
lobby. They were Joined there
by ether (nests who heard tha
alarm but all were returned to
their room within n half hour.
The fire came a day after Mayor
William G'Dwyer instructed tha
city fire and housing commission-
ers to make frequent hotel inspec-
tions snd to enforce all safeguards
believed necessary for public
safety. The order was an after-
math of the recent Atlanta hotel
fire.
Police said the occupant of the
room Louis Fairlaub 41 of Wash-
ington D. C. thought quickly
when awakened by extrema
heat" They quoted him as say-
ing: When I opened my eyes I saw
the whole room was in flames. I
immediately thought of the dis-
astrous Wineoff hotel fire in Geor-
gia. Before putting n water-
soaked towel about my head and
running from the room 1 rolled
the hold operator and told her
my room was afire.
I closed the door after me and
I guess that did it
Kiwanis Hears
Rev. R. Young
Rev. Ralph Young delivered a
very interesting address to the
Klwania club meeting Tuesday
noon when he discussed his likes
and dislikes as a. minister.
Joe Johnson made an announce-
ment about the Salvation Armys
kettle drive and the Kiwantans
voted to participate.
The 'next meeting of the chib
will be a Ladies night party in
the Legion hut next Monday at
7 p.m.
EASTERN SCHOOL
STILL CLOSED IN
TEACHERS' STRIKE
Pawtucket R. L Dee. 10 WV-
Public schools were kept closed
here this morning for the second
straight day as city officials and
teachers remained deadlocked on
the method of negotiating a wage
dispute.
City officials steed firm on
their demand that the teachers
rescind n strike vote as a con-
dition of reopening the schools
and rcsnmlag negotiations.
A sbokesman for the Pawtucket
Teachers Alliance (AFL) said the
mprt than 400 Instructors were
reedy to continue working pro-
viding daily negotiation were in-
stituted. The alliance however
refused to lift the threat of a
strike
Meanwhile 8000 public school
children were making fun on an
unexpected holiday. The younger
ones were particularly pleased
ivrally but the highschool sto-
ats worried Over the possibility
the school term would be ex-
tended into the summer as Rhode
Island state law requires 180
school days a year.
18 Cases On Docket
At Police Matinee
Eighteen eases - on the docket
were handled by Police Judge
Nolan Methvin in Monday after-
noon's court
Defendants charges and dis-
position of cases tallow: Mrs. Edna
Chastecn petty larceny $20 for-
feiture; Raymond V. Wilburn
having no state driver's license
$10 forfeiture; Bob Sims double
parking $1 forciftare; Leslie Her-
man Abbott operating a taxicab
with four people in the front seat
$5 forfeiture; Paul Randolph
Climer having no state driver's
license $10 forfeiture; Eugene
Paul Harris having no state driv-
er's license $10 forfeiture; Ralph
Alvin Thomas speeding $5 for-
feiture; Bessie Williams disturb-
ing the peace $10 fine; and Mary
Bowles disturbing tha peace $10
forfeiture and drunkenness $5
forfeiture.
Assessments totaled $46 on eight
drunkenness counts.
No. 5
Continued
From Page 1
northwestern Virginia
184606 tom IS to $6 per cents
Ohio 16743$ tens or 71 per
cent with several mince still
idle; West Virginia Panhandle
all mlaro working; West Vin
(In la smoke-less coal region
18474 or 71 to $6 per cent
with a large aumber af Idle
Officials said delays in holding
local union meetings to ratify n
tum-to-work orders roused some
idleness. Unwillingness to work
with toe question unsettled of dis-
position of fines assessed far an
unauthorized walkout resulted in
other mines being closed.
Some locals still awaited offi-
cial word from Lewis of too
strike's end and at other spots
local grievances brought shut-
down. On such isolated closing
was at Marianna Pa where $00
miners returned homo rather than
work with a tallow digger who
showed up wearing a hard safety-
type plastic helmet The miners
say the hats are uncomfortable
but their use is specified in the
government - UMW contract In
still other roses repairs and the
need for cleaning up delayed re-
o pollings.
We Saw
Old Sol trying to get through
the clouds . . . Shrubbery at
junior high filled with beautiful
rad berries . . . And speaking
of red berries numerous nan-
dina also loaded . . . Jim Tay-
lor another camera fan ...
School mans table at a dvic
chib luncheon with Charles
Emmons Clyde Powell Darwin
Farmer Roy Pierce O. E.
Owensby and A. T. Flint to-
gether. W. G. Methvin sympathizing
with Morris Pika. The latter
accidentally shot and killed his
prize dog while the two were
quail hunting recently ... Earl
Loy Joe Mosley Halbert Bar-
nett and Glen Schneider "brew-
ing ideas for the promotion of
dairy improvement in Grady
county ... CL A. Chlncholl re-
gretting that . programs similar
to FFA are not available for
all youth.
Selective Buying
Props Market
New York Dee. 10 (AV-Selective
buying propped the stock
market today although many lead-
ers were unable to overcome
profit cashing on Mondays sharp
upswing.
Dealings relatively fast in the
forenoon when the general course
was downward slowed after mid-
day as some initial declines of
fractions to a print or so were con-
verted into advances of as much.
Mild irregularity prevailed near
tha close. Transtars tar the full
stretch ran to around 1700000
shares or better than a million
under the preceding session.
Forward Ironers included Beth-
lehem U. S. Rubber Montgomery
Ward International Harvester
American Telephone Electric Pow-
er A Light American Can Union
Carbide Allied Chemical Standard
Oil (NJ) Chesapeake & Ohio and
Santa Fa.
Among (tumblers were Western
Union "A" Douglas Aircraft Balti-
more A Ohio Groat Northern
American Smelting DuPont and
J. C. Penney. . .
None Reported Hurt
In Traffic Accidents
None was reported injured In
three accidents in the Chickasha
district Monday and Tuesday. .
Around $200 property damage
resulted from an intersection col-
lision at 10th and 'Dakota aroui d
8:30 o'clock this morning. Ve-
hicles involved were: A sedan
driven by Russell Sylvester
Chouse 1702 South 13th and
coach driven for Jack E. Hargrove
1919 Louisiana pollca report
Attar the impact the sedan went
upon the parking and struck an
elm tree on the northeast comer.
Both side of the sedan and right
front of the coach were damaged
according to A. L.' Stephens end
Odell Jeter patrolmen.
The left front wheel of a truck
driven by Lawrence K. Larson
1804 South Eighth was damaged
in an accident at Sixth and Choc-
taw Monday. The truck was west-
bound when a wheel came off and
ran into the gas pump at the
Jerry Marshall sendee station at
tha southwest comer of the in-
tersection. The truck proceeded
around 60 feet straight ahead.
Tha cover of the gas pump was
knocked off when struck by the
wheel according to John Tulloss
police captain and Raymond
Hice patrolman.
Damages were estimated at $200
to two vehicles in an accident
around 4:10 p.m. Monday on
Highway 81 at Agawam. The
vehicles Involved were: A coach
driven by Reid Smith Cunning-
ham Westminster Calif. and a
pick-up truck owned by James
Elbert Wyatt route 1 Ninnekah
State Trooper Bert Danner
ports.
When the coach ran off the
right edge of the pavement on
the muddy shoulder the driver
lost control of lt end ran through
drive of Wynn service station
striking gas pump and knocking
down a post holding up the porch
and (truck the pick-up which
was properly parked and knocked
pickrup into a guy wire Trooper
banner '
stated.
Two Persons Are Fined
On Driving Charges
Two persons were fined $50 and
carts each in separata cases after
entering pleas of guilty to the
charges of drunk driving before
County Judge Charles CriUns
Monday.
The two were: Calvin Marion
Hodge and Leon Barrow. Both
were arrested by state troopers.
The charges filed - in county
court by County Attorney W. W.
Grigsby allege drank driving
against Hodge In toe 800-block on
Choctaw Saturday. The charges
against Barrow allege drank driv-
ing at Fourth and Minnesota
Saturday.
No. 6
Continued
From Pago 1
doclslons on their day-to-day tasks.
Tha veto will remain in the secur
ity councU i however as that body
has the final say on any
tarns that might ba voted as a re-
sult of any violations discovered
by the control commissions
The sub-committee wee driving
hard tar an acceptable resolution
on disarmament. A number of the
delegates felt that the disarm-
ament proposal la to principal
concrete matter that toll assembly
has yet considered.
An unofficial survey of dele-
Site Indicated today that tha
nited Nations assembly would
override Russian opposition to an
international inventory of armed
trooffi it hom.
At the same time Gnat Britain
apprond certain to lost its fight
to set up a UN Inspection board
to verily figures submitted by
member nations in the troop Inventory.
rr
Thirty-eight Mavericks" were
branded at the Scout Round-Ulp
program Monday night in tha
junior highschool auditorium.
Despite unfavorable weather
Conditions there were 103 in at-
tendance. Some of the Mavericks
wen unable to attend. Members
of the Rush Springs Cub pack
were present and some of their
Mavericks were branded.
Tha Cowboys corralled the
Mavericks ru them through a
abate and when they eamo out
branded them. A largo number
of Cowboys took part In tha
bnadlag ee re monies ander tha
direction of Reford Bond Jr.
George Montgomery talked on
his past Scouting experiences and
pointed out the importance of get-
ting the Scout program to the
boys. "Our country is going to
need more than ever the training
tar physical strength mental alert-
nes and moral courage" ha stated.
Mr. Montgomery said that he
used his Scout training quite a
bit in tha army and had personal
contact with men where it showed
the importance of the program to
that individual.
O. K. Holsapple was tha master
of ceremonies.
Pipeline Tom
By Explosion
Longview Texas Dec. 10 U?)
An explosion which startled resi-
dents of Longview from their beds
before dawn today tore out 30
feet of pipe a mile and a half from
the city and halted the supply of
gas from the Carthage field to the
big iron pipeline.
IL M. McDonald division sup-
erintendent of Williams Bros
Inc holders of toe main tens nee
contract said they had beea
bedding w premie to purge
both toe feeder line and the Big
lock at toe time of the blast.
The pipe waa a fairly new in-
stallation ha said.
A large crew Is at work laying
new pipe and service may be re-
sumed this afternoon McDonald
said.
Tha blast rocked a wide area
and was felt two miles away. Resi-
dents of Longview said that tar
IS minutes after the blast escaping
gas could be heard. They said it
sounded like a racing freight train.
Gas pressure has now bom halted
and no gas is flowing over toe line
from the Carthage field.
It was the first accident to occur
since gas began flowing through
toe Big and Utils Inch lines offi
cials hero said.
British Greek Stand
By Shipwrecked Jews
Jerusalem Dec. 10 (ff) British
and Greek ships were reported
today standing off the desolate
island of Syrina where 800 Jews
lacking immigration certificates
were shipwrecked en route to
Palestine.
Nothing ean he done abest
taking the people off an til there
b a clear policy established
abeat Jurisdiction an anthorl-
tativ senree said. "When RAF
flew ever to drop (applies per-
mission had to be gotten to make
the flight from the Greek gev-
Tlw Jewish agency said the
Greek consul had assured it that
Greece would do everything pos-
sible" to rescue the victims.
GIRL Word has bean received
hero of the birth of an eight-
pound eight and one-fourth
ounce daughter Nov. 29 in a Tulsa
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Kenton. The baby has been
named Phyllis Claire. The Ken-
tons formerly lived in Chickasha.
BOY Word was received hero
today of the birth of a eon Ernest
Wayne Nov. 18 to Mr. and Mrs.
Emmitt Brown Bakersfield Calif.
The baby weighed seven pounds
three and one-half ounces. Mrs.
Brown will be remembered in
pi)ii.VMin M Miss Wanda
BOY Paul Davis la the name
ween tar the 10-pound two-
ounce son born Nov. 29 to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Bird at a local
hospital.
BOY Word was received here
today of the birth of a son tab
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Womack in an Ada hospital. Mr.
Womack formerly lived In the
Meridian community.
GIRL At 10:13 p.m. Monday a
daughter weighing six pounds 10
ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewb Rutledge at a local hospital.
BOY Mr. and Mrs. Jem Mit-
chell announce the birth of an
eight-pound con at 11 an. today
at a local hospital.
BOY A son weighing four
pounds nine ounces waa born at
7:13 pm. Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wahneo of Flctehor at a
local hospital.
Christmas Givina
IMi k Tk nm Of TM rtrtl.u
(pen oh ra. am mi imt. im
OWke-a.MfS.aik.ii H SmuO
Hsyin
RWit
. Jmm ta
Shoemaker' Mini Canter
38 "Mavericks
Are Branded
Com In Demand
In Today's Trading
Dec. 10 OH Cbrn was
In demand during tha greater part
of the grain futures session today
with rots tallowing ita lead. Wheat
futures however ran into selling
in the early part of tha trading
and although they rallied from the
days low they did not match toe
advance in feed grains.
Tha Commodity Credit corpora-
tion bought com for export at
most of the primary markets and
buying said to be hedge against
the sale of the cash grain boosted
all deliveries of com. The buying
was sufficient to absorb profit
cashing to a large extent
After the eerly sell off in wheat
trading in that pit waa quiet
At toe dose wheat was un-
changed to I cent lower-January
$249. Com waa it lower to
higher January $142-142. Oats
were it higher to K lower De-
cember 81-81)4 Barley was un-
changed to I cent higher Decem-
ber $1.31. Lard was 45 to 75
lower July $20.50.
Wheat futures purchases:
Yesterday 3374000; week agOL
448340; year ago 3485000.
Open interest In wheat futures
yesterday totaled 20584000 bush-
els; com 46004000 bushels and
oats 45756000 bushels.
CMmc Yndttci
Chicago Docl 10 - USDA)
LIVE POULTRY Steady and
unchanged; receipts 29 trucks no
BUTTER .Week; receipts 487-
815; 90 B 83c.
EGGS Firmer; receipts 10066;
U. S. extras 1 and 3 47 to 50c;
U. S. extras 3 and 4 43 to 45c:
U. S. standards 1 and 3 41c; U.
& standards 3 and 4 394c; cur-
rent receipts 98 to 39.5c; dirties
29 to 80c; checks 28 to 396
Closing Cotton Prices
New Yark Cotton .
New York Dec 10 UV-Cotton
future closed unchanged to $143
a bale higher than toe previous
Dee. 8L40 unchanged; March
31.21-26 unchanged-up5; May
30.66-69 unchanged-up3; July
29.45-46 VP 30-31; Oct.42 ug
9; Deb 2545B up
(1948) 35.45N up 10.
Middling Spot S2.27N.up 2.
Middling spot 32.27N up 2.
N Nominal" B -Bid. -
Closing Stock Prices
Short Stories
E. Y. Rina Jr. b gepwted to
ba improving after undergoing a
major operation Saturday morn-
ing at the Oklahoma City General
hospital.
Mrs. Daniel Kbholao 1991 Beath
Seventh left today tar Ada where
she will spend the Christmas holi-
day with her grandson and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Womack.
MT. and Mrs. Albert 8. Klein
have moved to Enid whore they
will make their home. They for-
merly lived at 1819 Colorado.
THINK!!
(nsmnaro b acme-
thing yen ean by
ONLY when It b
NOT
VETERANS
An Eligible For the Following Courses In
FLIGHT TRAINING
TOIVATI riLOT COMMERCIAL EILOT.
Flight Instructor Retlng Multi-Engine Reting
CHICKASHA FLYING SERVICE
Hup N 2 Ma-Mp-I FbU n MM
VENETIAN BLINDS
We can now give 2 weeks delivery on custom
made Venetian blinds either wood steel or
aluminum slats.
Griffin Furniture Co.
4 KM 12 Chickasha Ave.
TUESDAY DECE31BHB M
Local Markets
Cotton
Cotton (1518 middling) $2940
Grain
Milling wheat (basis No. 1) $1.96
Rye
Yellow ear corn. No. 2
White car corn. No. 3
Oats (N& 1)
Kaffir (cwt)
Maize (cwt)
Barley
riiSfr
Hay Alfalfa No. 1
323
333
$20
Hay Alfalfa N& 1-
Hay Alfalfa No. 3
Croam Na 1
Cream Na
Cockerels
Hens (over 4 lbs.) ...
Hens (4 lbs. and under)
Fryers
Stags -
Eggs
Markets At A Glance
New Yertc
STOCKS Mixed; profit taking
tows recovery.
BONDS Mixed; selective do-
mend for nils.
COTTON Steady; min buying it to
against textile orders.
Chicago
Wheat Easy; light demand.
Com Firm; export buying.
OATS Steady; with can.
HOGS Active end steady to
strong;' top $24.25.
CATTLE Steady to firm; top
$3440.
Okla. City Livestock
Oklahoma City Dec. 10 (FV-
(USDA) CATTLE Receipts 3-t
500; calves 1600; killing classes
HWl MUTCS 1VVV IUUUI
opening moderately active around
steady with Monday; about IS
loads of steers and yearlings of-
fend; early sales medium and
short fed steers $17 to $22.50; Ms Te
wad medium to good heifers it j
$17.75; odd lota heifers arid mixed
yearlings $16 to $19; odd bcefffntatar
fiS w wwa Ib J
cows to $16; others largely $12
to $15.50; canners and cutters
mostly $9 to $1140; bull top $18; T..
vaalers and calves mostly 17!
vealers and calves mostly $17
down to $9: load choice 888-pound
feeder steers $1745; medium and;
lii eia eieui lameun
good kind $14 to $1640.
HOGS Receipts 3100; around
steady with Monday: extrema topi
$23.75 to city butchers; packers
paying $23.50 for good and choice
barrow
mows and gilts 180 pounds and
up; lighter weights mostly $21
to $33; sows $21.75; stock fogs
unevenly lower . at $2040 and 1
down.
SHEEP Receipts 350; lambs $1
lower; top $2140; most good and
choice lota $21 to - $2140; few
choice ewes to $7; practical top
$840. i-
111 North 8th St.
PHONE S76 . .
DAVIS DRUG CO.
CHICKASHA. OKLA.
HAS
PEE DEE Q
MEDICINE
DRINK
M
Spring
WATER
Shipped from Eureka
Springs Ark.
In Sterilized Bottles
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
Pitis Bros. Groc.
Na 1
802 Chickasha An.
. PHONE 1871
Plang f
; sorts
nior C
ijgram
1 Joe Jo
Theda
ay nigh
ran Leg
tertalr
$140 fc
i bee Ra
Jaycee
- fed to
distil
Coup!
lycero
C. off
handle
! appall
45 Surpli
40 Parts
Chtduu
ibc wi
fays to
si
. si
blllty
parts.
Mr. C
er of
m. to 4
ibutnra
arago e
ocw
Meet
OklalM
111 be
ng of
f Collei
Loral
JBBhm
Ftarcou
Dhitbto
tc
ehichg
trouble
laden 1
wothes
eraosota
time to
Uoonta
No m
rmhev
pell you
tmdi
3&'
bamjn
13$j
r vi
.Wood
f.
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1946, newspaper, December 10, 1946; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891613/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=90: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.