The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950 Page: 2 of 12
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
EL RENO MARKET8
(Corrected to 2 p. m. Jan. 12)
Wheat------------- $1.98
Oats —,_______________ .85
Kaffir ...---------------- 2.10
Milo'........—.............. 2.00
Barley ----------------------MO
Shelled Com j................i 28
Butter fat.....
Eggs ------______
Heavy hens _________
Light heng^
Cocks
ry—iy»r.»—.r----
Town Seeks To Help
Girl Who Lost Foot
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. li—(JV-Cot-
ton futures were easy today, with
prices breaking rather sharply in
the early afternoon under pressure
of increased hedge selling.
Late afternoon prices were 35 to
90 cents a bale lower than the
previous close, March 3087, Mav
30.85. July 30.45.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 12—OP)—March
wheat fell nearly 3 cento and the
rest of the grain market showed a
weak trend on the board of trade
today.
Wheat closed 1 1/4 to 2 3/4 lower,
March $2.15 1/8 to 1/4. Com was
1 1/8 to 1 3/4 lower. March $1.29 1/4
Oats were 5/8 to 1 cent lower, May
69 3/8 to 1/4. Rye was 1 1/2 to
2 1/4 lower, May $1.41 3/4 to 1/2.
RED WING, Minn., Jan. 12—(U.R)
—A small boy came up to the
counter at Hannah’s cafe and
dropped a coin into a jar.
At one time or other, most resi-
dents in the town had done the
same thing, if not at Hannah's,
then at other business establish-
ments in the area.
The purpose was to get a tele-
vision set for Leona Sarnstrom,
nine-year-old amputee patient at
St. John’s hospital, who lost her
foot after it was pierced by a hay
fork on her father's farm.
Red Wing residents expected to
have enough money not only to
buy the TV set but also to buy
the child an artificial limb after
she leaves the hospital.
Gives Blood
By Mistake
Hospital Notes
NEW1 YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 —</P>— The
stock market took a sudden nose-
dive late today.
Leading issues tumbled 1 to more
than 3 points a share under a sell-
ing attack that caught the financial
district completely by surprise.
Blocks of stock running to more
than 5,000 shares each were trans-
ferred at rapidly declining prices.
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. IZ-UP)
—Cattle 1.150. calves 300; beef
steers lacking; other killing classas
about steady in cleanup trade; me-
dium and good heifers and mixed
yearlings 20.00-23.00; most beef
cows 14.50-16.00; medium and good
bulls 18.00-19.50; slaughter calves
slow at 23.00 down.
Hogs 1.000; mostly 25 lower than
Wednesday; top 16.00 sparingly.
Sheep 50; not enough here to test
values.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12-1/P)—
Cattle 1,000, calves 200; few sales
medium grade heifeA 19.00-22.00;
small lot good mixed yearlings
27.00; odd lots beef cows 15.00-16.50;
bulls mostly 19.50 down; few veal-
ers 26.00; scattering good and choice
killing calves 22.00-24 00.
-Hogs 2,000; fairly active, mostly
10-25 lower: good and choice most-
ly 15.25-85.
Sheep 2,000; scattered lots good
and choice truck-in native lambs
around 50 lower at 22.00.
Mrs. Bill Gregory and son, Wil-
liam Francis. El Reno route 2, have
been dismissed from the) Laughton
Osteopathic hospital w h ere 'the
baby was born Jan. 6. .
Mrs. Albert Morris. Tuttle, was
released Wednesday from the
Laughton hospital. She underwent
major surgery on Dec. 2a
W. C. Lucas, 203 North N avenue,
has been admitted to the Laughton
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. George Meiwes and son,
George Stephen, of Miuco, were
released Wednesday from the
Laughton hospital where the baby
was born Jan. 6.
Miss Harriet York. 107 North L
avenue, underwent minor surgery
in the Laughton hospital today.
Mrs. Otto Wiese, Union City,
underwent major surgery In the
Laughton hospital today.
Mrs. Dora Warren. 311 South
Evans avenue, was admitted to the f
El Reno sanitarium for medical!
treatment Wednesday.
Henry Yowell, 405 Ntorth Choctaw
avenue, was admitted to the sani-
tarium Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Betty Hlckerson, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hlckerson, El Reno route 2. was
released today from the sanitarium.
She was admitlted Jan. 5 for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. C. D. Cox, Hydro route 2.
was released today from the sani-
tarium. She was admitted Jan. 10
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ocar Hill, 516 North Grand
avenue, was admitted to the sani-
tarium today for treatment of a
fractured left arm. The Injury was
reported received In an automobile
accident.
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
An we *et o)il*r, stress and strain. ovar-
exertion, excessive nmoking or exposure to
cold sometime* slows down kidney func-
tion. Thin may lead many folk* to coin-
plain of nagging backache. )<>aa of pep and
4>nerirv. heailaehiw a>n<t #41 * «in ■ i!«ttina
COME IN BUNCHES
COVINGTON. Ky.—(U.R—A set of
twins born on each of five con-
secutive days was the record estab-
lished at the maternity ward of
St. Elizabeth hospital.
up night* or frequent passage* may reauJt
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indisoretions.
If your discomfort* are due to theee
causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 60 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, It’s amazing how
many timaw Doan's give happy relief —
help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Alters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayt
a+t,
ers
Just Received—A New Shipment
of Galoshes, Hoots and Rubbers
for Women and Children.
• CONTINENTAL
Medium heel in brown
or black. Sizes 6 to 9
$4.95
• GRENADIER
Low heel in red, white or brown.
Sizes 6 to 9. In Yellow......$4.50
$3.95
TOE RUBBERS
Sizes 4 to 9______
$1.19
• GALOSHES in Chili brown or
black. Low or medium heel. Sizes t/N
5to7J/2__________________________ $O.DU
• FOR CHILDREN
Red and white rubber boots. Sizes flr
7 to i3_ _________________________>o.yD
• FOR LITTLE MISSES
Red and brown rubber CA ZC
boots. Sizes: 1 to 3____
Listen To Kelso’g Program On
KCHE Every Morning at 9:15.
GAINESVILLE. Oa.. Jan. 12—(U.R)
—An auto agency worker here, out
a pint of blood, wondered what
happened.
It was all in a day’s work, he
figured, when an executive of his
company asked him to go down
and help load a bloodmobile. The
executive was a member of the
Lions club and the club that day
had offered to help load supplies
aboara the bloodmobile. At the
last minute, the busy executive
found that he couldn’t make it.
Somewhat confused, the worker
found the bloodmobile station at
the First Baptist church and fell
into the nearest line.
There, in rapid order, attendants
took his temperature, rolled up his
sleeve, threw him on a cot. drew
a pint of blood out of his arm,
gave him some orange juice and
thanked him.
Then he looked about for the
bloodmobile loaders and finally
found them.
But they wouldn’t let him help.
Too weak from loss of blood, they
said.
J
Thursday, January 12, 1950
Public Notices
(Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma, Jan.
12, 19, 1950.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY. STATE
OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of
Tom Mix Segress, Deceased.
No. 3221
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FI-
NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DIS-
CHARGE
Now on this llth day of January.
1950, Dora C. Segress, as adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Tom Mix
Segress. deceased, having rendered
lor settlement and filed in this
Court her final account of her ad-
ministration of said estate, together
with her petition for distribution
— - . UWHIOUI
thereof, and for her discharge as
said administratrix; notice is here-
by gtven that the 2nd day of Feb-
ruary, 1950, at the hour of 10:00
o’clock A.M. of said day, In the
county court room at the court
house in the city of El Reno, Okla-
homa, has been duly fixed and ap-
pointed by the Court for the hear-
ing thereon, at which time and
place any person or persons inter-
ested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said account
should not be approved and dis-
tribution made as prayed for and
said Dora C. Segress discharged as
such administratrix.
(SEAL) ROY M. FAUBION,
County Judge.
FOOG. FOGG AND FOGG
Attorneys for Administratrix.
White Corn Bread
Is More Expensive
RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 12—(U.R)
—North Carolinians' white com
bread is turning yellow.
For years Thr Heels have pre-
ferred white com meal for their
favorite southern bread. But now
white meal is hard to find un-
less they pay extra for having it
bleached.
That’s the price of progress, soys
the North Carolina extension serv-
ice. Fanners are switching to
hybrid com for higher yields. And
the most popular strain has yellow
grains.
BUTCH GOES FOR BEER
PROVIDENCE. R. I. — (U.R) —
Brown university's mascot has out-
grown his job. Butch Bruno X, a
bear, got so big that he was do-
nated to the Roger Williams park
zoo. Butch’s particular delight is a
bottle of beer with a bit of honey
added.
REMODEL NOW .
EASY PAY
. . ON OUB
PLAN
Ask Us For Details
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phono $M
ITS HARD
TO BELIEVE/
BUT
17^ TRUE/
ITS ANOTHER
"FIDE MIRACLE/
A QAZHIH6 CLEAR WASH
WITHOUT RINSING!
m
%
m
TIDE cuts washday work in half!
I ’
I *
:v"
m
fm is
0
No more rinsing!
Just wash...wring out...hang up!
i*. me*
I
1
m.
Sklpcs
r>-%* • i
Ksjta**
m
IC ' - • -•
? V;v < ’ 'kw d - ■ a - m *
“NO MORE RINSING FOR ME!”
soya Mrs. Elizabeth Davis or Portsmouth, ohio
“I didn’t believe Tide could do it . . . till I tried it! But it’s true! I
took the clothes right out of those wonderful Tide sudfl and put them
through the wringer and onto the line. And, believe me, they looked
so bright and clean—I was proud to hang them up!”
YES, another Tide miracle has been
discovered—and it’s the washday n^ws
of the mid-century! With Tide in ytiur
washing machine—you can take your
clothes right out of the suds ... put
them through the wringer and hang
them on the line dazzling clean! With-
out rinsing! Hard to believe? Yes, but
when you use Procter & Gamble’s Tide.
it's a fact—and women all over America
are proving it today.
“I took my wash out of thef
Tide suds—wrung it out
-and hung it up CLEAN!
Til never rinse again!”
rays Mr*. M Hayes
Or WEiHAWKEN,
NEW JERSEY
“Tide now makes
possible an amaz-
ing new kind of
washday—quick
and easy, almost
beyond belief.
Just think of all
the time I'm going to save . .. with-
out rinsing! And think of the wear
and tear it saves on my clothes as
well as on me! Thank you. Tide, for
the biggest washday miracle of all!"
“My clothes dried so soft
and f luffy-ironed so easily
—without rinsing at all!”
HERE’S WHY! Tide, With its miracle
suds, gets the dirt out of your clothes
and keeps' it suspended in the sudsy
water. When you wring out the clothes,
the dirt, runs out with the washwater
. . . and the clothes come from the
wringer white . . . fresh . . . ('.LEAN!
YES, CLEAN! You all know how clean
Tide has always washed your clothes
with rinsing. Actually cleaner than any
other washing product you can buy.
Now we’d like you to try Tide without
rinsing and compare the results. It’s
simply unbelievable how bright, fresh
and clean you can get your wash with
Tide, without rinsing. And think of the
time and work you save! So try Tide
without rinsing! If you do, you’ll never
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*ashi
•-
Jip
soys Margaret Lockwood
a—
1
i
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
g|| “Talk about mir-
| acles! I take my
clot hes out of
Tide’s wonder
suds, wring them
out, and the dirt
t runs right out
with the wash-
water just as
they say it does!
/
And what a beautiful wash ... fresh,
clean, and sweet-smelling without
rinsing at all! It dries soft, fluffy,
easy to iron. From now on. it’s Tide
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No other washing product
known can match TIDE -
for getting out dirt
and soap film, too
FOR THE WORLD’S EASIEST WASHDAY..
TRY, TIDE WITHOUT RINSING!
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950, newspaper, January 12, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921249/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.