The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 167, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
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Monday, September 15, 1947
El Reno (Okia.) Daily Tribun
Three
Anchors Aweigh!
Vfrs. W. P. Lawton, 1101
imb avenue, have return-
three-week vacation at
California, Arizona and
4lie in San Diego they
the home of their son
•sr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs.
,awton, and In Phoenix,
visited Mrs. Lawton's
S. Paisley, and Mrs.
Double Winner
Oklahoma Wins
Roundup Title
| PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. ■ 15—(/p)
—Clarke McEntlre. a 19-year-old
Oklahoman, was headed homeward
Sunday with the title of all-around
champion of the thirty-sixth annual
, roundup here and the $5,000 Jack-
son trophy he captured from a field
that Included the nation’s top cow-
1 pokes.
The Kiowa. Okie., lad won first
In steer roping and a fourth place
I in the calf roping finals Salurrtav
Awards Presented
At Annual Event
(Continued ironi page One)
after Mar. 1, 1947: Lena Mae 1
lor, first; Bobby Robinson, seco
Billy Paulk, third.
Duroc Jersey boar farrowed a:
Mar. 1, 1647; Jerome Smith, firs
Hampshire boar farrowed al
Mar. l, 1947; Lena Mue Tay
first.
Chester White or OIC boar f
rowed after Mar. 1, 1947; Ml
Hrdy, first, second and third.
Plans for Funeral
Incomplete Today
William H. Verges. 72, died at (1:30
a. in Sunday at his home at 220
North Barker avenue after suffering
a heart attack.
Mr Verges moved to El Reno In
1890 from Pierce. Neb., and had been
a carpenter. He was a member of
the First Christian church.
Survivor arc hU wife, of the
home: a son, Ray Verges. South
Clute. Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.
Ooldie Allen. Portland. Ore.; and a
sister. Mrs. George Powell. Long
Bench, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced later by Wilson funeral
home. .
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Arvel T
Zachary. 830 South Miles avenue
are the parents of a daughter borr.
Sunday evening in the El Reno
sanitarium. The bu^v weighed
seven pounds and two ounces and
has been named Mary Kathryn.
VRITERS AND ‘
*G MACHINES t
RENTALS — HEP AIM
and Reconditioned
RY BEHNE'
Dent Phone UK
BOY—Edwin Dennis Is the name
given the son born this morning in
the El Reno sanitarium to Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Ladd. Minco. The baby
weighed eight pounds and four
ounces.
ER • GENERATOR
• MAGNETO
REPAIRING -
rowed alter yar. 1. 1647:
Lorenzen, first.
Orand champion boar:
Smith with Duroc.
Poland China sow pig li
after Mar. 1, 1947: Lena Ms
lor, first; Jim Merveldt, ,
Bobby Robinson, third.
Duroc sow furrowed afte
1, 1947: Jerome Smith, first,
and third.
Hampshire sow farrowed
Mar. 1, 1947: Lena Mae
BOY—Leslie Eugene Is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crowe of Lindsay for their son
bom Se|it. 10. The baby weighed
six pounds and 10 ounces. Mrs.
Crowe is the daughter of Mrs.
Frona B. Lunnon of Banner.
Jerome
R?rXuvb|L?‘??d^n Puget. Sound, Navy’s backfleld
How Can I?
Q How can 1 make a good silver
polish?
A. By dissolving
Miss Louise Boyer of Burr Oak,
Mich., is a guest In the home of
Miss Betty Burke Beckley. 709 South
Williams avenue. Both Miss Boyer
and Miss Beckley are Junior stu-
dents at Oklahoma A. and M. col-
lege at Stillwater where they are
members of Alpha Chi Omega sor-
ority.
_ one ounce of
powdered borax in H-plnt boiling
water. Add four ounces precipitated
chalk when cool, and beat until
smooth. Then add one gill of al-
cohol. Bottle and shake thoroughly
l-L RENO MAKKiCTS
'Corrected to 2 p. m. Sept, li)
Wheat _ _ __________•______$2.
ats 1.
Kaffir ____________________ 3.
Milo ...............' __________3.
Barley 1.1
Com, car ____________________2.:
Butterfat
Eggs . ..._______ .4
Springs. 2-3 pounds -
Heavy hens
Bakers ______________________ j
Light hens *__________ j
Stags and old roosters .(
before using.
Q. How can I remedy a dry skin?
A. Cleanse the face night and
morning with a good cold cream In-
stead of using soap and wgter. This
will ketp the • skill soft, and no
trouble will be experienced In mak-
ing the powder adhere to the face.
Q. How can I remove indelible
pencil stains from fabrics?
A. Soak the fabric in denatured
alcholo and then launder.
j | pioDiems nas returned lrom a per-
>,sonal survey ol once-congested
) I cities across the country convinced
) I that motorist “courtesy" Is the No.
1 I 1 solution.
* ' L L. Collier went to St. Louis,
> Mo.; Oklahoma City, Okla.. and
' Memphis and Nashville. Trim. He
found traffic officials In all cities
» agreed that traific flow is expe-
’ dlted by putting each motorist on
, his own.
This, according -to Collier. Is how
“motorist pourtesy" works:
First niotortst to the intersec-
tion has the crossing right-of-way.
' TliLs means that the second motor-
ist must extend the courtesy and
not try to race him across.
During rush hours, si. fcouis po- j
- licemen arc stationed at the inter-
j sections. They let traffic flow in I
one direction as long as it seems
| feasible and are not hampered by I
| lights.
| Collier said motorist courtesy
Australia Maps
Domain by Air
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15—<U.R>
A Radio Australia broadcast
heard here tells of a mammoth air
mapping project which aims at
Norma Lee Arnold, 16, is a dou-
ble winner. For a year she has
fought effects of polio in her
right leg and won—for doctors
say she will regain complete use
of her limb soon. But more re-
cently, with her leg encased in
a brace, she was browned Queen
of Richardson County Fair in
her hometown of Humboldt.
Neb. ~
rowed after Mar. 1, 1947: Milos
Hrdy, first and second; Richard
Kortemelr, third.
* Berkshire sow farrowed after
Mar. 1, 1947: Elina Helmuth, first.
Spotted Poland China sow far-
rowed after Mar. 1. 1947: Robert
Lorenzen. first, second and third.
Grand champion sow: Jerome
Smith with Duroc.
Poland China fat barrow, 180 to
240 pounds: Boimie Paulk, first;
Fred Biller, second: John Bleigh,
third.
Duroc fat barrow, 1B0 to 240
pounds: Jerome Smith, first and
second: Martha Sue Smith, third.
Hampshire fat bairow, 180 to 240
pounds: Harold Lloyd Robertson,
first and second; Kendall Maxey,
third.
Chester White or OIC fat barrow,
180 to 240 pounds: Milos Hrdy,
first and second: Darrell Cox. third.
Berkshire fat barrow. 180 to 240
“pounds: Jackie Hunt, first, second
and third.
Spotted Poland China* fat bar-
row, 180 to 240 pounds: Robert Lo-
renzen, first and second.
Poland China fat barrow. 240 to I
300 pounds
train-crew flop house.
It started when engine-to-caboose
communications were installled on
the Burlington’s 22-mile stretch be-
tween Denver and McCook, Neb.
Cost of the new electrically equip-
ped cabooses was too prohibitive to
maintain the old practice of
changing them at every division
point.
Traditionally, cabooses stayed
with the crews to provide eating
and sleeping facilities. Now, the
crew leaves the caboose and is met
by a sleek station wagon, which
whisks the boys to a fancy dormi-
tory. The caboose goes all the way
through with the engine, successive
new crew;s boarding at each division
point.
There’s not so much hand-wav-
WALLPAFER - PAINTS
.Get Our Low Prioea
BOTTS-HDLME-RROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 394
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Sept. 15—(A’i—Cot-
ton futures market was strong to-
day, and at time prices were up
more than $3 a bale. Trading was
active and offerings scarce which
contributed to the upward move-
ment. Notwithstanding the fact
that the movement of the new
otton crop is gaining momentum
hedge sales in the cotton market
were light. Commission house buy-
ing accompanied strength In other
•ommodities.
Cotton futures closed
Local Briefs
Mrs. O. L. Caves anc^ daughter,
Sonna. of Hobart. Mrs. Lila Wittz,
sons, Stephen and Kenny, and
daughter. Mary, of Caldwell. Kan.,
departed for their homes Sunday
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,1. L.
Tanuncn, 722 South Ellison avenue
Kighl—Our famous master brewer
knows whal kind of beer you like
—and. because of his many years of
experience, knows how to make a
beer that suits vour taste!
*2.25
S4.35 a bale higher than the ]
xious close. October 32.31-32.
I ccmber 32.13-14, March 32.20.
Coast Area Has
Storm Warning
MIAMI. Fla.. Sept. 15—</P)—The
weather bureau’s storm warning
service at II
project, the job probably will be
finished in a much shorter time.
Walter York. Tuisa. spent the
week-end in the home of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. York. 718
North Bickford avenue.
Litton to
Curt
QOWDY
‘Spottt Clin"
Mod. - fti.
3:30 P. M.
KOMA
Kaiser Says Timidity
Invites Depression
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—</P)—
Henry J. Kaiser said Sunday lie
does not believe "we will have a de-
pression unless our own timidity
lhvites one" and that the way to
avert it is by expanding steel pro-
duction.
He proposed encouraging further
private expansion of steel-making
facilities by federal tax concession
so that tax exemption for deprecia-
tion could be claimed at a greatly
needed rate.
Bonnie Paulk, first:
Lena Mae Taylor, second and third.
Duroc fat barrow, 240 to 300
pounds: Marvin CullLson. first; Je-
rome gmith, second; Martha Sue
Smith, third.
Chester White fat barrow, 240 to
300 pounds: Milos Hrdy, first: Billy
Paulk, second: Norlyn Watson,
third.
Berkshire fat barrow. 240 to 300
pounds: Lena Mae Taylor, first and
second: Jackie Hunt, third.
Spotted Poland China fat barrow.
240 to 300 pounds: Robert Loren-
Dr. and Mrs. Feecnden Westfall
of Los Angeles. Calif., and sons,
formerly of Darlington and EH Reno,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Prince. 318 Soutji Rock
Island avenue. The visitors were
enroute home after a three-month
trip to the east coast and Canada.
| a. m. issued a preli-
minary hurricane alert today for
the Atlantic seaboard between Vero
Beach, Fla., and Capt Hatteras, N.
C.. “as a_ meastire of precaution.”
Grady Norton, chief forecaster,
said the alert is intended to in-
Iforin persons hi the area that they
[ should keep themselves advised of
upcoming advisories and begin to
plan for the possibility of a hurr-
icane
Norton said the storm is approxi-
mately 200 miles northeast of Nas-
sau, or less than 500 miles from
Miami, still traveling a course be-
tween west-northwest and north-
westward at 12 to 14 miles an hour.
Power Sales Reach
$800,000 at Denison
DENISON. Texas, Sept. 15—(/Pi—
Power generated in the Denison
dam and distributed by the south-
western power admlnistra tion
brought in $800,184.25 during the 12-
month period ending July 1. Douglas
G. Wright, administrator of the
SPA. reported. This is an average
monthly return of $60,868.22. with
July and August running about $1,-
500 higher.
Tile peak month during the fiscal
year was May when $7,908.50 worth j
of power was sold.
11 Ensembles
V Green
y Gray *
G£wau*REDDY
WITH a SPARE
READY-MIX CONCRETE
We Deliver One Yard
Or More—Any Place!
Poland China, heavy; Marvin Cul-
lison. Duroc, heavy; Harold Lloyd
Robertson, Hampshire, light; Milos
Hrdy. Chester White, heavy; Lena
Mae Taylor. Berkshire, heavy; Rob-
ert Lorenzen, Spotted Poland China,
heavy.
Grand champion barrow: Milos
Hrdy with a Chester White.
Crops and horticulture:
' Ten ears yellow corn: Earl Korte-
meier. first: Richard Kortemeier.
second: Richard Courtney, third.
Te nears white com: Earl Korte-
meier, first; Don Schein, second;
Richard Kortemeier, third.
Ten heads of kafir: Richard
Kortemeier, first; Earl Kortemeier,
second.
Ten heads milo: Richard Korte-
meier, first; Earl Kortemeier, sec-
ond.
Ten beads other grain sorghums:
Richard Kortemeier. first: Earl
Kortemeier, second: Richard Court-
. ney, third.
Peck hard wheat: Lloyd Novak,
first: E31sba Griggs, second; Don
Seliein, third.
Peck soft wheat: Richard Korte-
meier, first; Earl Kortemeier, sec-
ond.
Peck Kanota type oats: Robert
W. Lorenzen, first.
One-half peck winter legumes:
Don Schein. first; Richard Korte-
meier. second; Earl Kortemeier,
third.
Exhibit bundle forage: Richard
Kortemeier, first; Earl Kortemeier,
second: Delbert Oriffin, third.
One peck Irish potatoes: Richard
Kortemeier, first; Earl Kortemeier,
second: Ruth Ball, third.
Darden seed exhibit; Marjorie
Bail, first: Richard Kortemeier,
second; Earl Kortemeier, third.
*1.21-1.20 5 8.
LIVESTOCK
; OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 15—(P,_
j Oat tie 6.500. calves 2,100: killing
classes opening fairly active, gen-
erally steady with the close last
1 w eek. vealers and calves mostly
22.00 down; good and choice stocker
yearlings and steer calves 20 00-
22.00. •
Hog 1.750; active, mostly 25 lower
than Friday; most good and choice
South End Barker A venae
ANTIOCH. 111.. Sept. 15—UP>—
A worried Rock Lake, Wis., woman
placed an advertisement in the
Antioch News last week seeking
news of her lost love bird.
“Romeo has left Juliet this
mate) and I can't find him any-
where." Mrs. R. Johanne.sou ex-
plained. “I called for him from
sundown until 2 o’clock this morn-
ing.”
A hall hour later she called back
and cancelled the ad.
"I was getting breakfast and
when I lifted the lid of the sugar
bowl out he flew," she explained.
Title Bout Set For
Louis and Walcott
NEW YORK. Sept. 15—uPe—’The
scheduled non-title fight between
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
and Jerry Walcott of Camden,
N. J.. was scrapped today and in-
stead the two will meet in a cham-
pionship 15-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden Dec. 5.
If Stomach Gas or
Sour Food Taste
Robs You of Sleep
The need lor light ie greater
cu the days are getting zhnrtee
NOW ie a good time to lay in
your supply of lamp bulbs for
.. terrific >0 go
dork I Novelty
heck lop, with
tollor and cuffs
i color thistle-
kin. block or
!S 7 to 11
Insure Your Car NOW!
Accidents Don't WAIT!
Dead Animals Removed
FREE
Also Old Crippled or Disabled
Stock Removed Promptly
Ground Disinfected Immediately
See your Collector of Internal
Revenue—The loss from a
dead animal may be deducted
from your Income tax under
certain circumstances.
Calume! Rendering Co.
Call Collect Calumet SA S or
4 ST 53—Day or Night
• Speed-changes 12 ten-inch or 10 twelve-inch records A> 3Vi
ttcoHds each! New anti static WAVEMAGNETfor distance. Big-
set power chassis with big-set bass and treble. Push-button
radio-phono selector. New PERMIUM POINT, mo-change
needle with light weight crystal pick-up. Come in. SEE and
HEAR this great Phono-Radio thrill at a popular price!
The mounting toll 6f traffic
accidents is all the more reason
to be sure your car Is amply
Insured.
OKUHOm BAS AND Ufl ElECTU It tSMMSV
Castries: rassut tmsnss n nmHit— 1 =
CLAYTON L. CAMPBELL
DAVIS ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING AND
Phone 220 or 800
HEATING CONTRACTORS
115 So. Bickford
-in a smooth two-tone walnut cabinet
with new Silent-Speed Record Changer
- World’s Fastest!
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 167, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1947, newspaper, September 15, 1947; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920416/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.