Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1959 Page: 37 of 38
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State Roundup
Carmichael
(
I
Date for Road
School Name
Famed Pilot Is Killed
On Jobless
1
In Britain
Completion Set
When the
Bristol township
Mrs. Fred D. Salmon, Riviera
peared assured of house passage
delegation here for a 10-day stay
Hoffa Offers 4,000 Aid
At a meeting attended by 400
Spice Added
2 Rescued
in Cave-In
sion of this hustling deep south
Filibusters Bill to Death
TU-104 jet airliner.
another brother.
Kan. for James F Murray, 58, > crusade for state's rights.
prices
U. S. Treasury Statement
on a
He had been warned that a
previous close, May 35 44, July
1 meeting Friday at
Thursday night. Too much snow. 34.61 and Oct. 32 26.
seet to statutory limit
Fovl Sales
Prices Are
WALL STREET
Mart
Steady At
Pushes to New Records
6
(Farm-lei
remained good to the close.
The DoiC’Jones Ticker
Clinton dropped eggs to 26
i ally higher as it continued to re-
spond to news of more than $40
M
confirmed by all the popular
month.
Grain Pits
LIBERTY PLAN
ticker tape ran behind transac-
a
GA..H
Odd Lot Stocks
Local Markets
GOVERNMENT SALE
MINERAL ESTATE
16.75
16.85
HOW. WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY
Other Markets
Tenth district
.1
IMO +
73% +
32 11
* 5
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION _
4 18
Foreign Exchange
DALLAS 2, TEXAS
- J
{
: i
>
1 (
/
RLY
too
526,000 Attend Aussie
Crusade, Graham Reveals
City Yards
Estimated Salable Receipts
PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE
ACQUISITION & DISPOSAL DIVISION
1114 COMMERCE STREET
Highlighting the week's closing. cents for farm clean current re-
trade was the resale of some of! ceipts matching Elk City, but
Cushing Pastor
To Take New Job
... 107
... 39%
Will Not Be
Oppenheimer
LEVITTOWN, Pa. w - The
school board lor this commuters’
community decided Thursday
voted 4 2 to rename the school
after the World war I president.
2,2514 2.
2,121, 2.
brushed aside an angry barrage
of criticism from 30 AFL-CIO un-
councilman office.
Other candidates are Hugh R.
131 ’ 30 cents and the utilities up 40
and writing a book.
"Today there is so much lit-
State Deaths
Services for R. A Burger, 72,
IBM Man to Talk
John Clark, Kansas City, Mo.,
representative of the IBM Corp.
SOYNEANN
2210, J SOH 2
i 1M» 2 24 2
. '. 2 22
: 118
1,000
... 100
...200
100
industrial center alongside the
Mississippi river.
The offer posed a problem for
more than the local Esso Refin-
ery and the Independent Indus-
trial Workers association, which
invited Hoffa to speak here as a
possible help in its contract dif-
ficulties.
Hoffa made It clear his sights
are set on bringing all Standard
Oil's independent unions into the
Teamster fold
Are Light
(By SRA Market News Service)
While eggs were 2 lower at
Clinton and a penny down at
Enid, bids rose a cent at Law-
ton Friday morning. Broiler of-
ferings were barely adequate for
the moderate demand.
Fowl trading was light again.
Very limited movement consist-
ed of a few cullings, and an oc-
casional flock of broiler type
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Friday, March 13, 1959 37
11 a.m.
Noon
tion. Other leading steels showed
moderate improvement.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up 60
cents to $225.20 with the indus-
trials up 90 cents, the rails up
pastor of the First Christian
church here since August of 1956,
has resigned to accept a Lafa-
yette. La , pastorale.
The 49-year-old city minister,
who came here from Augusta.
»
S
$
to appoint the three new mem-
bers. But it was later changed
to provide for a special election
of the three.
Cotton Futures
Are Unchanged
NEW YORK IR_Cotton futures
Cattle .
Calves ...
Hogs .....
Sheep
Calves that sold at fancy prices
to local interests Thursday and
clearing here on the open mar-
ket Friday, brought upwards of
$29.50, that price being the more
popular figure on better calves.
The few hogs going to market
for resale, sold at $16.50 and
the few lambs at $19.
On the regular commercially
finished animals shown in the
yards, the butcher hogs reached
$16.00 to $16.50, a few $16.75, or
fully steady.
Slaughter lambs were lacking
and springers were listed to
$22.50 with old crop wooled lambs
up to $19.
The big end of the day's cattle
business consisted of contracted
stockers and feeders that were
received and weighed up here
Friday. Included in the day's
business, however, were seven
loads of average good to low-
choice and choice steers that
ranged from $25 to $26 75. with
only some of the standard "outs"
at $23.50. The top of $26.75 was
paid for a load of 1,145 pound
low-choice to choice steers.
The few cows, bulls and calves
at hand Friday met with a broad
outlet at prices that were at least
steady with the week's steady to
30 cent higher basis. Stockers
and feeders were in very broad
demand to the close and rates
there were fully steady and now
unevenly strong to 50 cents
higher for the week.
Weekly Dept. Store Sales
crop program.
Nearby May and July main-
'' > bld
rtrad al
board decided last year to name
the highschool after the famed
scientist, often called the "father
of the atom bomb," the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars raised a hue and
cry.
In 1954, the atomic energy com-
Letha Lee Fann. 52, Durant.
Mrs. Dora Catherine Chapman
and Mrs. Mollie Frances Bird-
song. 83. both of Sapulpa. Omer
Elwood Thackery, 84, Macomb.
Mrs. William F. Spencer, 90.
Lawton. Roy R. Robinson, 63,
Yeager.
: 41.00
on April 6.
Dick Powell Sick
SANTA MONICA, Calif. I-
Actor Dick Powell is in a hos-
pital with a severe cold.
2.25%,
2 124,
OTS
63%
SA
RYE
3-13
p
the brother of Jim Burger. Okla- Orval Faubus fumed Friday at
homa City, will be Saturday at a filibuster that smashed his plan
2:30 p m. in the First Baptist [ to “pack" the Little Rock school
church in Maysville Burger died i board with three more members
IS
. I?
J
2'1
+ is
MENS
It liaht.
%
BONDS
113
413
4 •
+10
+13
‘ 12
- 10
i 11
STABLES
‘2- ,
HOUR/
In Standard Oil Fight
Kan., will leave April 1. He will will speak here Monday night at
assume charge of a church con- the Biltmore hotel for the Na-
Wednesday after a heart attack. I sympathetic to his integration
Other survivors are his wife, fight with the federal govern-
three daughters, five sons, and. ment.
another brother. 1 He vowed even his own state
Services will be in Great Bend, legislature could not deter his
A I t Wk I l l
.12 27
11 27
13 119 11
3 i
Other areas. cities
Elk City ..
Blackwell
Watonga .
ime Owned • Orgenited 1933
2-7535 325 N.W. 2nd
Oklahoma City Oklahomo
a share for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1959, against $1.71 in
fiscal 1958 and further gains
are seen for next year, says
Shearson Hammill & Co.
--0 -
1 p.m. Stock
Quotations
(Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith)
Today Chng.
K Joeeoh
Lincoln
Lincoln
kbununr"&ity
mixed. Motors were lower.
Thiokol and Polaroid advanced
about 3 points apiece while Ze-
nith clipped a couple of points
rise of Thursday.
Avco, opening on a huge block
of 33,000 shares, was fraction-
M6%
REGISTERED
MBONDS
GOVERNMENT OWNED
OVER 4,000 ACRES IN FAULKNER COUNTY, ARKANSAS
(Portion of Former Camp Joseph T. Robinson)
All bids must be submitted on "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Form No. GSA-R-551", which des-
cribes the property, states the terms and conditions of sale and necessary instructions.
Sealed bids will he received at GSA Business Service Center. Room 101, 1114 Commerce Street.
Dallas, Texas, until 1:00 pm, CST, March 24, 1959, at which place and time they will be Publiciy
opened and read
May be inspected by contacting Mr. Nelson Cox, Director, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission,
Game and Fish Building, Little Rock, Arkansas.
For the invitation, Bid and Acceptance Form, write or call GSA Business Service Center. Room 101.
1114 Commerce Street. Dallas, Texas Further information can be obtained from the Office listed
below or call RI 8-5611, Extension 2131 or 2132.
NEW MEXICO
OIL BOOM
Get Oil Leases ahead of the
drill, 40 acres $125. Free
map; tax advantages.
Frank S. Duval
Consulting Geologist
401 S. Vermont Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif.
+:0 1 million in
MELBOURNE, Australia IR- ' university might turn out to be
Billy Graham announced Friday 1 rowdy but found it one of the
that attendance so far in his quietest of his lour
New Plan
Prices paid in the week's clos- ' breeders, as well as egg type
ing market in Oklahoma City j hens. Quotations were from a
were at least fully steady withj dime to 16 cents at produce
improvements noted earlier in doors; truck lots bring up to 18
the week and best of all. demand cents.
eer- mmrmme" mmmmarw
May
1 July
Lawton
Blackwell
aira
1
NEW
are Don
Trading Heavy as
who died in Okmulgee. He is the [
son of Ms. Flora Murray, Sem-
inole.
Other state deaths were; Mrs.
spiced this week when Andrew
W. Little, a city councilman for
more than 35 years and former
mayor, who was defeated in a
Monday. One key Republican said
it was his guess that President
Eisenhower would have no objec-
tion to the measure
Hot Potato Studied
House Democratic leaders orig-
inally planned to seek a one-
year extension of the emergency
benefit program enacted by con-
May
July
^eot
Nov
sent
Nov
Na
Mar
July
Sept
a:;
July
Ort
climbed to about 30,000 feet and
at that point the jet went into a
spin. Salmon ejected himself
from the doomed plane but his 1
parachute failed to open. The
plane crashed 12 miles northeast
of Las Vegas.
Tiie pilot of the other tipped ।
plane landed without incident.
new contracts last
Tests Started
Ninety young men hopeful of
gaining entry to the U. S. Mili-
I tary Academy at West Point, are
at Fort Sill Friday completing
physical aptitude examinations,
: and Saturday will participate in
! a scholastic aptitude testing,
j Lt. Col W H. Crosson jr., of-
ficers candidate school comman-
dant at Fort Sill, is directing the
testing programs.
19,368 came forward to make crowd that listened intently The
"decisions for Christ." j audience overflowed into an ad-
More than 100,000 are expected joining lecture hall, where It
for the last Melbourne meeting watched by closed television cir-
'Sunday. cuit.
Graham told a news conference
General Motors was off fraction-
ally. Chrysler erased a gain and
eased while American Motors
edged to the downside.
Tidewater Oil was clipped for
more than a 2-point loss follow-
ing its recent strength now that
the news was out on its "smog-
less" new gasoline. Texas Co.
rose about a point and Standard
' of Indiana a fraction.
Utilities looked solid as Amer-
xuznuroxaramrwxarummrmwmmmmwerwrwmammerrmwmm- W musamamaRa
\
33
294,4 14
1676 4 1
Offering
yanitan
it. But he said the legislature
I couldn't beat him and hinted
:SU +,
.....** hi
#i*
(MerSN"ICAER.PEFENnEr"FSmith:
Alva ...........
Fterieg.....
Guy mon-Hooker
Kinfisher
Mdf ord
Oki■ homa City
watonga
Nebraska
Oklahoma
CUSHING—Rev. Corval Lile,
+4.64 ♦ n + m
at the invitation of the British .
। Labor party's Anglo-Russian par-
liamentary committee.
Visit Is Unofficial
Although the visit is strictly
unofficial and the ruling conser-
vative party has nothing to do
। with it, it could prove embar-
j rassing to Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan, now in the midst of
j western strategy conferences on
the Soviet threat to Berlin.
। in a short speech at the airport
! lounge, Suslov said in an excited
tone, "Spring is in the air. We;
Condensed stories from early
editions of Friday's TIMES.
Copies are available at the of.
flee, 500 N Broadway.
A target date of May 15 for
completion of a major highway
improvement project on U. S.
277 near Lawton, has been set
by contractors. Floyd J. Free-
man, general contractor, said all
paving work between Rogers
Lane and the three-level inter-
change would be finished by
April 15. The $1.5 millions proj-
ect will speed traffic at Fort
Sill's Key gate, formerly Gate 1.
by sending through traffic on an
elevated highway over routes
leading into the army installa-
tion.
were about unchanged
NEW YORK. Mareh 11 If Th* New Dee
York stock exchanue reported Friday Mar
fhene odd lol transaetjons hy pripeipal Mey
dalers for Mareh II: Purshaseg of 44$. 1 July
1M ihorn; tale* of 43.930 sharea In-
eludin 1.592 sharen sold short.
Enid
i
Tulsa
Okh Clty
Clinton
E-
m
2 243
2 28,
1 iSH
W >
66
WHEAT ..
MW 4
1K l»: IK : si
i.09% 1.09 1.80% 1.89%at %,
CORN
EFIIF:;
NEW YORK (P - The stocl '
market pressed forward further
into record high ground earl)
Friday afternoon. Trading wax
heavy.
Gaines of key stocks were mod-
erate overall, ranging from frac-
tions to about a point. Some
wider moves were made by sec-
ondary issues.
An accumulation of overnight
orders followed Thursday's sub-
stantial rise to a record high
W.°r",)Ne’ York “
Smnsgehela"poubd
Franee, franc .....
Qermany, west mark
Mexieo. peso .......
Venezuet, bolivar ...
May
July
Sept
May
July
Ort
pee
Mar
May
July
he might call it back into spe- "We note with satisfaction that
cial session, in recent times the governments
Bids are invited for the purchase of the eight-eights (8/8) mineral interest in a tract of land
comprising all or portions of Sections 10, 11, 14. 15, 22. 23. 24. 25.26 and 27 TownshiP 4 North,
Range 13 West, Faulkner County, Arkansas, containing 4205 80 acres, more or less, at a single unit.
The surface of this land is owned by the State of Arkansas and is used for the conservation ef
wildlife.
o
g- di
City election
Too Snowski
NORWICH, Conn. IUPI-The
Norwich Ski association post-
poned its scheduled meeting
Call or write Tom Gill for
FREE BROCHURE
explaining
CASH AVAILABILITY
and other feotur ol
Vinita
Tula*
Clinton
IVE ONl GT
20 M HUTES
LEFT TO
HOp od-
14215 1415
1 17H I MH
I W, 1 21
l I7»« 117
interest was
Prices mw w producers. .
Complled by the State Bord of
Aariculture Market New, Service
NROn.ERS
w9 HE‘v. (
PoWN--. I
after three months. thus handing people Thursday night, the board
him a political hot potato
85
141'1 101,1y
1 371, lilt'll 9
1 W» 1 21 • #
1.17, 1.17
ACF-Wrialey Store*
American Airlines
American Telephone
Anaconda Company
Anderaon Prichard Oil
tained small gains with the bal-,erature of despair," he said. "I
ance of the market lower Noon I want to write a book of hope. It
prices were 45 cents a bale high-' has been burning inside me for
j cr to 20 cents lower than the, a long time now."
V(
LITTLE ROCK (UPP-Gov.
NEW YORK (UPD — Further
I) hesitation in the stock
market could well ensue, says
Bache & Co., but the various
segments of strength which
continue to appear within the
price structure indicate that the
upward drive is still in force.
Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. holds
that no barriers have yet de-
veloped which have been
strong enough to halt the mar-
ket's advancing tendencies and
technically the Dow-Jones in-,
dustrial average still is in the
clear. A further push by most
sections of the list seems in
the offing, the firm adds.
International Harvester 1959
net income should be substan-
tially over the $2 69 reported for
1958, says Reynolds & Co. The
company earned $2 88 a share
in 1957.
There is more talk of a com-
ing freight car shortage, and
this is creating some specula-
tive interest in the railroad
equipments, according to W. E.
Hutton & Co., which holds that,
of the group, American Steel
Foundries may be of' better
quality than some of the oth-
ers.
Consolidated Foods, which
has doubled its sales during
the past decade through ac-
quisitions of companies in the
food industry, is expected to
show earnings of more than $2
Sed
Mar
ay
1 Sept »
Mar
1 May
July
sept
US
7 $ rado
Kansas
Miesouri
structed only six years ago, he lional Association of Accountants
Melbourne I said. on "Electronic Data Processing."
gg ----------------- Upon the Swanee River"
Withdrawals Fiseal leaf r
$ 65.726,925,701.82 $ 57,779,356.240.51 i harmonica.
2522.064,957,437.36 S 275.M5 J13 J60 45 Faubus was angry. He showed
Golds ,442.566.079 58 1 22,611.748.376.07
x Include" 5422,173,333 M debt not sub-
WASHINGTON. March 13 (AP) The
cash position of the treasury March 10.
1959 (lifted first) compared with March
il,1958:
“953,586,191,157 41 1 3.971,263,765 97
Deposit Fiseal Year July 1
$ 41.273.785.559 02 5 49.666,408,845 %
....... Fiscal "
( ( '
auotations)
Thur Wei.
12399 1-8312
mission denied Dr. Oppenheimer
security clearance, although af-
firming his loyalty to this coun-
try.
the calves, hogs and sheep that
sold at auction Thursday after-
noon at the fairgrounds.
ions for a period of 70 minutes
in early dealings.
Some of the early gains were
cut as the session wore on. Steels,
utilities, airlines, rails, aircrafts
and rubbers were mostly higher.
Oils showed selected gains and
some profit taking. Electronics
and nonferrous metals were
gross last year as a stop-gap
anti-recession measure They
even talked about giving Eisen-
hower power to cut off benefits
3 1
a m
2 I
2:44102
11
US 2.99 P SB H
35 25 ft 10 34 91 MM ft
4M 28608*,s2 412 «
1 60 nom
KANSAS ITY WiEAT .
IB m IB IB: 5
xevnksk*-*
NFW YORK COTTON
35 39 15 44 35.39 15 44 4 1
34 59 34.61 34.59 MM
12 20 12 30 32 25 32.25 $
h 58 US IIS «
nom
II m 31.04 11M 31.90 -4
THURSDAY
(By Th* Aaaoclated Pres)
LARD idrum.i
nr SnChe
10 08 10 OS 9 95 9.97-3
ion on 10.02 10.07 -9
10 15 10 20 10 15 10 20 7
inoo in 02 iooo looo new
EGGS
. — - t . Denver
513 Topeka
.45 4 14 Wichita
4 Pi Joplin (city only)
4 H Kanna City, Mo
- h Downtown KC
..... 291
S- P ;’S
: 21 1
:1i2 -23
. u>. -
■ S’: 113
. 321 + u
. 2714
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P—An ac-
cident during practice by the
Thunderbirds killed Capt. Charles
..... .. . D. Salmon, a member of the
LONDON (UPI — Mikhail A. famed air force aerobatic flying
Suslov, second in command of team since January, 1958.
the Soviet Communist party, ar- The supersonic drill team.
I rived here for an unofficial visit based at nearby Nellis air force
Friday expressing hope for base, flies F100 Supersabres.
warmer relations between Russia
and Britain.
"I'm not even getting in the of our two countries have taken
mood to think about quitting ascertain steps toward better mu-
being one of the people who are
"in favor of integration at any
cost."
The governor had the bill in-
troduced because three of the
six-man school board is "with"
him and the others are "agin"
him. As originally drafted the
Nofe: During Mareb and April. chantes
from a year .-co reflect in part th» tael
that Fasler this years tall, on March
Ml who* last year it was on* week later
Ollerinan barely adequate for moder-
at* demand.
i: w....... 18
ican ' Telephone, International
.‘12.20 Telephone and Commonwealth
W 19:22 Edison all rose more than a
12 “1 point. A gain of about 3 by Lu-
cent s.
American stok exchange
prices advanced in very heavy
trading. Volume lately has been
the biggest since November 1929.
The ticker tape was as much as
16 minutes behind transactions.
Webb & Knapp overshadowed
other issues in turnover as it
gained fractionally. Other active
gainers included Texas Calgary.
Trans Continental Industries, Lef-
court Realty, Hydromet, Crowell
I Collier, Vinco and Consolidated
Cuban Petroleum.
U. S. government bonds drifted
lower in light trading Friday.
The corporate market edged
higher in slow dealings. Invest-
ment quality issues were firm
while rails, industrials and for-
eign bonds improved minor frac-
tions. Utilities showed a tendency
toward the downside.
Central European and South
African dollar bonds improved
fractions.
Comic Dictionary
1 Rheumatism—The only thing
that keeps more people on the
I straight and narrow path than
conscience.
But the measure which the ,
committee approved simply
would extend the program only
for workers who file valid claims
before April 1 and have some
benefits left. Those who exhaust
state benefits after that date
would get no extra payments
Committee sources reported
backers of a straight extenion of
the entire program had a slim
majority on the committee, hut
fell they could not win house pas-
sage and settled for a trimmed-
down bill in an effort to get ac-
tion by April 1.
Republicans Satisfled
Republicans seemed quite sat-
isfied. Rep. Richard M Simpson
ill, Pa J. ranking GOP mem-
ber, said he voted for the bill
and "would guess" that It would
meet with the president's stipu-
lation that any legislation should
recognize "the temporary na-
ture" of the program.
The bill carried an estimated
price lag of $49 million All pay-
ments would be made before July
1. however, eliminating any
threat to the president’s narrow-
i ly-balanced budget for the next
fiscal year.
____________ | cut-off April 1 in jobless pay for ____ ____
Capt. Salmon, 30. a veteran of Survivors include Salmon's, an estimated 300,000 persona, would be a better name for its
„ . .. Korean combat, was flying his widow, Harriet, and a 3-year-old The bill, overwhelmingly ap- ".w Limk.h.2 n... »
Suslov, considered a hard coreusual spot—the last point in a daughter, who live at the base J proved by the house ways and \ ' Feobfrt
Stalinist and a leading party diamond formation — when his and the pilot's parents, Mr. and [means committee Thursday. ap- Oppenheimer.
theoretician, brought a Soviet plane tipped another Thursday Mrs Fred n Salman Riviera neared nceured nt hnnea nacenea When the Bristol tnwnshin
delegation here for a 10 dav stav Base officials said Salmon | Beach’ Fla.
YORK. Mar 13 (UPI) Here
•W-Jones hourly stock averese
Indust J^’es^V^Vs
.. 13 atonia
0 I.n w ton ...
GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas
। UPI— Two caveins buried two
workers in a 20-foot sewer ditch
near the Chance Vaught aircraft
plant Friday but both were
pulled out alive about an hour
later.
The first falling dirt covered
William Cantrell and Harry
Campbell, 35, of Grand Prairie,
up to their necks. While they
were chatting with rescue work-
ers. another cavein covered them"
completely for several minutes.
Heavy equipment was rushed to
the scene, and a power shovel
from nearby Arlington was es-
corted there by police. Doctors
and nurses waited near the
trapped men until workers were
finally able to uncover their
faces, hitch ropes around them
and pull them from the loose
dirt.
Both men were rushed to a
hospital where Campbell was in
fair condition with a possible
broken leg, Cantrell was suffer-
ing from shock.
mawwnnranunwauwsusomaa
Broiler Markets
Lawton quoted with Tulsa at 29
cents due to a short supply (here
Enid lowered A large to 28 same
as Wichita and paid 25 cents for
B large and A mediums.
Oklahoma City. steady ,
oylahoma ty, tend 23.50
CMc.ee, sleady . /. n on
Inui at j. no test of market.
af white • ’ ' ‘ 95° Kanr ........
Corn, yellow shelled ............
Corn, yellow ear. . .
Corn, white or mixed, shelled ..
Corn, white or mixed ear
Livestock Markets
Compiled by the Research Bureau
Federal Reserve Bank ol Kansas City
(Based on retail dollar amounts)
Wk 4 Wks Tr.
“ ....... " “ 411
market barometers. An unusu- Word that the Ford foundation
ally large number of big open- ] plans to sell another 2,000,000
ing blocks was the result. I shares of Ford Motor stock to
First hour volume totaled the public send Ford shares down
1,140,000 shares, the biggest in a about a point and seemed de-
long time. Trading was active j pressing to motors generally,
in most sections of the list. The
Future in Taste
Fairview Future Homemakers
provided their young men friends
a sample of their culinary art at
a sweetheart banquet. All food
comeback attempt in 1958, has served at the banquet in the First
entered the campaign for a Methodist church was prepared
by the young future homemakers.
EGGS
Pricn mixed
("Terminal markc!s)
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
relations it is our sincere wish |
to contribute ns much as possible
to the relaxation of international
tensions and strengthen the
friendly relations with the British
people," Suslov said.
The following it prosented only as epinions
of verious investment deelers end counseling sery-
ices end should not be conaidered recommende-
tions far investing.
Red VIP Chute Fdils to Open,
T A 1 ' 1 w i _ T -rraxx
is Guarded .
BATON ROUGE IP - Tough-
talking James Hoffa had a sim-
ple message for 4,000 independ-
ent oil refinery workers Thurs-
day night:
hope Ihai the warm air will help 1 Join us and more than a mil-
both nature and the relations be-: lion Teamsters will help you fight
tween our countries." I xour battles with Esso Standard
j 1 He was accompanied by four Oil Co. .
other deputies of the supreme The Teamster president
soviet 'parliament >
Friendship Talked
- "In the sphere of international ions in the area for a bold inva
The Arkansas legislature ad-
journed sine die Thursday with
Sen. Sam Levine of Pine Bluff
taking up the final 30 minutes
with a running chatter about his
wife and other trivial matters to
prevent the governor's bill from
being voted upon.
Several legislators milled
around Levine encouraging him,
and one played "Way Down
N, American Aviation
Oklahoma Gai A Electric
Oklahoma Natural Gas
Pennsylvania Railroad
hillip Petroleum
ure Oil Company
aython Mil. Co.
epubic Steel
{eynolds Tobacco B.
jafeway Stores
night that Woodrow WHson
this is the most moral big city
from earlier levels late Friday I he has ever visited 4 u ,
bill would have allowed Faubus morning with traders awaiting The evangelist said he plans
fresh incentive from the tex- to spend a two week vacation on
tile situation and the new cotton Queensland s Gold Coast resting
EGGS . .
(Queteg by oliver Produee Ce.
Caradoa ar Barnes Bra*. Em
B medlumwoZESXLE EGGS 2
(Quoted by Janger Froguce Ce.),
Caze A is* .. 15 SO A medlum
C*<* med. 14.10 A small
A IS. whit* . 14 70 B larye
A larae LIVE
Foduce Ce.) .e kens featured the steel sections.
H"“ eav” SL Republic Steel was up about a
WHOLM^LE POllYET .....49 point while U. S. Steel lost a frac-
g2zisa “*h' 3
wheaduBt b,azpahereed Mila,
Oate: red 82 .......... J 22
- • •- — "— 1.95
1.15
.95
Atrh., Top. 4 Santa F«
Bethlehem Steel
Champlin Oil & Refl.
hrysler Corp.
Continental Oil .
Federated Dept —
’ord Motor Compal
General Dynamics
i General Electric Co.
General Motors Corp.
Goodyear Tiro Co.......
Gulf Oil Corp.
lalliburon Cementing
nternatinal Telephone
Kerr-Meee Oil idust.
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
SYA.LeE mhzrE--zmt"r*a
Aid OK’d
t
WASHINGTON (UPD - Re-
publicans rallied Friday behind a
drastically modified version of a
I Democratic plan to prevent a
u
an basis)
Vinita
El Reno
Shattuck
Watonga ....
Elk City ....
: a Co. 77 .: 23 t1%
3^^7 77:1
keis
Texas Company ............ 80* +1'
im»7 7777 B - 3
U, S. Sleel Corp......... 946 - 4
Are Steady
CHICAGO IR — Soybean futures
eased slightly but the grains were
steady to firm Friday in early
transactions on the board of
trade.
Activity appeared to he con-
fined mainly to evening up opera-
tions in March contracts for
which there are only five remain-
ing trading days. There was no
export business overnight and
domestic demand was negligible.
With cash receipts light, prob-
ably curtailed by recent heavy
midwestern snowfalls, hedging
was light and covering by shorts
a bit more active.
Soybeans had firmed up slight-
ly near the end of the first hour
with old crop wheat and rye hold-
ing ahead. Wheat was unchanged
to ’* cent a bushel higher, March
$2.074: corn % higher to '• low-
er, March old-type contract
$1.18%; oats unchanged to 1,
higher, March 6544; rye un-
changed to 1%; higher, March
$1.43%; soybeans % higher to %
lower, March $2.21%.
------- -
New York Dry Goods
NEW YORK. March 13 (AP) The rot-
ton textile market wag quiet Friday Con-
verters songht sDot and first quarter
goods for the moat part Supplies were
light with scatere husinegs regorted in
print cloth", sheetinzs and drills
The wool oo‛s ma rhe t Wns low.
In the syntheics Koods martlet, blended
fhries were the mnst ertive.
It wax reported that finished acetate
tricot was raised one cent a yard to
reflect a recent boost In yam quotations.
J. B Kennedy, seeking various Faubus Fumes as Senator
offices in the city balloting.
<FW "mLk..
an o 20 3
2 #3 U a
32.01 32 01 lift x31.
32.00 32 00 32.00 81 92 41
30 95 30.95 30,93 xWJI 43
. INearby Marh contracta ex-
mid-day Thursday.
BUTTENFAT
E : : S EnEcu
Shattuck •CAswkk'
Steady,
Frederick ... 122 Eald | H
Yukon 197 Hennenev JJ
Vicl 147 inefisher 1W
Nfedford 147 Watonsa 1.48
bK JR c. JR
Bison 1 M Hooker ..... 1.00
Clinton 1M Guymon 180
FEED GRAINS
Oa Barley Mile
:::: 1 S S
COMMODITIES
48:38
...
ibuf, std. rat. MgU. bulk. cwt. 5«
u "TS^se. “
ne* Koi 188
02 60 usaA j§
SSSt’S. 2-2073 Braneion 19
t.ra,No s'^r^0......1,23
E-.BEa i
.Calin, So. av, 1b. . -
tee Scrap. NJ-Apksa . tom 44.09
F*8aa
"he
NanYkroxhgupc‛xFY.1:3*
CTrends and top price* Friday on choice
steers, ’-^S^ER. ,
Oklahoma City, steady , ....... 28 75
Chicago, no test of market ",
Kansai City, no teat of market.
HOGS
) N.
4
(‘A M.
r M / dr N
-pEn kg \
INTEREST PAID OUAR
Oferod in ony Multiple ol
to rosidenis within Okluh
N_
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1959, newspaper, March 13, 1959; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002602/m1/37/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.