The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
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Thursday, April 5,1951
Market
Reports
EL RENO MARKETB
• Oorected to 2 p. m. April Si
ESI Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Funeral Saturday |—^
For Mrs. Nelson ^
Services for Mrs. Dora O. Nel-
son, former resident here, will be ^ yf
2 p. m. Saturday at the Mount f k
Zion Evangelical church northeast IT'\ ft ^
of El Reno. Burial will be In ll J U • •
nearby Beecham cemetery. f *-■
Mrs. Nelson, bom in 1888, died GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Da-
Wednesday in Oklahoma City. She vls. 102 Slant, are the parents of
had entered a hospital Monday » daughter born today at the El
after a tall Sunday in which her Reno sanitarium. The baby welgh-
hlp was fractured.
Mountain View
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Martin werf Mr. and Mrs
Bill Plttenrtdge of Tuttle and Mr
and Mrs. Hurley Stout and fam-
ily of El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meyer and
family spent 8unday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Val Rund.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Randall and
family were 8unday guests in the
Harry Townsend home.
John James spent Saturday
night in the L. N. Randall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilson and
family of Bethany spent Sunday I
evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Perry.
dinner
t filled
wrought
poured
ight of
moving
Wheat
Oats
Kaffir
Milo
Barley
Shelled corn
Butterfat
Eggs
Heavy hens
Light hens
The accident
occurred at the home of a daugh-
ter.
Survivors Include a son, Clar-
ence Nelson, Enid; four daughters,
Mrs Bertha Moffat, SIS South
Hoff, Mrs. Lela Soothers, Enid,
Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Oklahoma
City, and Mrs. Thelma Ackard,
Woodward; 10 grandchildren and
17 great-grandchildren.
GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Btokes, Calumet, are the parents
of a daughter born Wednesday at
the sanitarium. The baby weighed
six pounds and eight and a half
ounces.
YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, April b—(/P)—Cot-
ton futures moved
AT ANTHONY'S!
Rummoqe Sole
OARAGE BACK OF
COUNTY JAIL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Group 3 First Christian Church
a wide
.range in nervous dealings today,
| featured by a decline in nearby
May futures from the celling. To-
day was the first time that may
had sold' under the maximum since
trading was resumed on the New
I York cotton exchange on March 8.
■ Late afternoon prices were $1.40
a bale higher to $1 lower than
the previous close. May 45.38,
July 44.10 and October 39.83.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO, April 5—\fp)—Com I
provided a steady spot in a grain
market which was a little shaky,
but never really weak, on the
YOUR SMARTEST MOST PRACTICAL
curtain
buy......
TIERED DUTCH IIP--Mil
MANY, MANY
WAYS TO USI
protection from severe southwest March 31 for minor surgery.
Virginia winters in clumps of I Mrs- Ruby Dou*las' 1013 East
laurel and rhodendendron beneath Poreman. entered Laughton Osteo-
a sheer cliff on Pine Mountain in path,e hospital Wednesday for
the Jefferson National Forest near ma-*or sur&ery.
here. Mrs. Lem Ferguson. 515 South
Ranger W. B. Ward said the La'!ghtori hospltal
cliff rising above Cane Creek af- w" “V , L TJ°r *u.r**ry'
| fords adequate protection for the * ®ar Nordman’ ?13
nislness was suf- birds, which come back to the site 'oday from
- - — larst zas.5!» ar-
« J J™ Sorm* Concert
2-3 8. oats were range from 60,000 to 200,000 birds. ^*ated Friday Night
higher, May 93 They were counted flying at the The Booker T. Washington hlgh-
were unchanged rate of 1,000 a minute for more school chorus will present its an-
september $322 than an hour. Ward said several mlal spring concert at 8 a. m. Fri-
thousands starlings have joined day hlght In the school auditorium
,K„ the robins in recent years. under the direction of Miss L. E
ADrll s./pi j —-— Rose' school's music director.
est advances-POOL OPERATORS TO MEET J1** concert wlIl feature the
k market meed NORMAN -'Special.-Members “hoo! s trio, boy's quartet and
r the leadershin ol thr oklahomn Association of solos, There will be spiritual,
p Swimming Pool Operators will pof,u ar- nnd classical numbers
_____. meet April 30 through Mav 2 for given by lhe chorus.
Dormant fruit trees In prime
planting condition from our
modem shelter house. Best
varieties Adapted for Okla-
homa.
PEACHES
APPLES
CHERRIES
APRICOTS
PEARS
NECTARINES
PLUMS
Also . . .
GRAPES
RHUBARB
ASPARAGUS
STRAWBERRIES
Have Your Own
Vitamin-Rich Fruits!
One pair of tiered Dutch
at a soih curtain to let
Nght in.
Style Right in any room ... so
YOU use them Anywhere You
Choose and Anyhow You Choose
Rayon Faille in Colors!
fWfynr/rr^
Valance added to forit
curtain, more tmortneM
with light.
In wine, ecru, char-
treuse, seafoam blue,
aqua, and dusty grey.
For smaller windows . . .
one pair tiered with va-
lance.
NURSERY
COMPANY
Phone M2
1206 Sunset Drive
dee IT* for Your Paint and
Wallpaper Needa
I OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK
H OKLAHOMA CITY. April 5—(/P)
I—Cattle 800. calves 100; two loads
I plain quality steers 32.50; few com-
Imercial and good slaughter steers
132.00 to 34.00; load choice Stocker
Ifteer calves 45.00; medium and good
I yearlings 30.00 to 35 00.
I Hogs 700; steady to 25 lower on
I barrows and gilts; top 21.25.
I Sheep 200; truck load choice
I spring lambs 36.50 or 50 higher.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
I Kansas city, April 5—op.—
Cattle 500, calves 100; rather nar-
row late week demand for meager
Thursday supply; choice 1,150 to
1,250 pound fed steprs 37.25-60; few
small lots good and choice heifers
I and mixed yearlings 32.00 to 35.50;
few utility and commercial cows
25.00 to 27.50.
Hogs 3,500; fairly active, mostly
steady: good and choice 180 to 280
pounds 20.75 to 21.25.
Sheep 200; slow, weak Irade on 1
lilmted supply killing classes at j
prices about steady with week’s de-
cline; truck lots good 107-pound :
shorn lambs with No. 2 skins 29.50.
Two pair tlerud with two
valance finishing trim.
IS ALWAYS GOOD NEWS
IT BUM'S
With heavy tufted body chenille
spreads in famous decorator colors
to match the rugs below. Full
double bed size. Plain and fancy
Swing Into Spring in These
SKIRTS
Two pair tiered with twu
closed valonces . . . three
tiered effect.
SHAG The rugs of many, many uses!
Use them in your—* Bedroom
Living Room • Hallway
Funeral Set Friday
For James A. Wallace i
Services for James A. Wallace,
Oklahoma City, former resident
here, will be 10:30 a m. Friday at
8treet and Drapers funeral home
in Oklahoma City.
He died late Tuesday. Sur-
vivors include two brothers from
0 Reno, Sam Wallace. 218 North
Barker, and R. j. Wallace, 412
South Barker.
QUALITY
REAL ECONOMY
HOME
BEAUTIFYING
IT/„• -v. a I'K\L
A Cool Hint of Warm Weather!
wK/0,CAN’T^EAT THESE
jC® SglyNloSwI:prtpfT SoHJrts at 71118 astound-
figfil S andTray ^ S'eeVeS in ten’ *reen-
Color Selection
• Chartreuse
• Dark Green
• Hunter Green
• Lipstick Red
• New Light Grey
Red
Blue
Rose
White
Brown
Orchid
Anthony’s New “Anco” Looped Throw Rugs
are Woven by Famous Makers to Anthony’s own
construction and color specifications. Color specifi
cations. Color selection form the new high sh
decorator colors ... Construction is heaw rntinn Di
• Maroon
• American Beauty
Skid Proof Back:
* 30"x54
• Cash • Charge
• Layaway
• Time Payment
OTHER 30x«o
SIZES: lit
A BUTLER BROTHERS STORE
GIRLS' ANKLETS
BOYS' SLACKS
• Blue, White, Pink, Green
• Elastic Tops
• Durable Cotton Gabardine
• Elastic Waists
• Sizes: a m
8*4 to 10*4. SI
• Sizes:' ▲ a
4 to 10. \ m
5 Pr...... 1
Only...... * 1
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1951, newspaper, April 5, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920793/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.