The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1952 Page: 5 of 10
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Thursday, June 12, 1952
Market Reports
EL RENO MARKETS
(Corrected to 2 p. m. June 12>
Wheat............ $2.02
Kaffir _________________________2.90
Milo __________________________2.90
Shelled com___________________1.85
Ear Corn_____________________1.75
Butterfat_______________ .65
Eggs-------------------------- JO
Heavy hens___________________ .14
Light hens __________________ .11
CHICAGO GRAIN
m
CHICAGO. June 12 —(/P)— Most
grains advanced while soybeans
faltered on the board of trade to-
day. Oats scored the biggest upturn.
Wheat closed 3/8 lower to 1/2
higher, July $2.31 3/4 to 7/8, corn
7/8 to 1 1/4 higher, July $1.84 3/8
to 3/4, oats 1 1/2 to 1 7/8 higher,
July 78 7/8 to 79, soybeans 2 1/4 to
7 cents, July $3.27 1/2 to 3.27.
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 12 — </p)— The
stock market maintained its forward
momentum with difficulty today as
buying power petered out.
Prices spread out over a range of
fractions lower to 2 points higher
With a slight numerical edge on the
upside.
Volume built up to an estimated
1,400,000 shares.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, June 12 —(/P)—Cot-
ton futures were steady today on
trade and commission house buy-
ing. Much of the demand was at-
tributed to short covering, with the
market gaining strength on the bet-
ter business in cotton goods.
Later afternoon prices were 45 to
70 cents a bale higher than the pre-
vious close, July 40.08, October 37.23
and December 36.95.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, June 12 —fJP)—
Cattle 500; calves 100; indifferent
late i^eek demand for meager sup-
ply; few utility and low commercial
cows 18.50 to 22.00; good and choice
vealers 28.00 to 34.00; commercial
to choice killing calves 23.00 to 32.00.
Hogs 1,800; fairly active, uneven,
steady to 25 higher; choice No. 1,
No. 2 and No. 3s scaling 180 to 250
pounds 20.50 to 21.00.
Sheep 1,000; market not estab-
lished.
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12 —(/P)
—Cattle 800; calves 100; no beef
steers or yearlings offered; other
killing classes in light supply; most
utility and commercial cows 19.00
to 22.00; good clean up on utility
and commercial bulls at 23.50 to
25.00; odd lots commercial to choice
killing calves 27.00 to 33.00.
Hogs 900; active, 25 to 50 higher
than Wednesday; extreme top 21.00.
Sheep 300; spring lambs 50 to 1.00
lower; top 28.50.
IT'S a.
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Kerr,
Tulsa, are the parents of a son,
Roger Kendall, born Saturday in a
Tulsa hospital. Mrs. Kerr is the
formpr Anita Ratterman. daughter
of E. H. Ratterman, 516 West Mar-
tin.
Hospital Notes
Eva Thomas, 218 North Macomb,
entered the El Reno sanitarium
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Agnes McIntyre, 103 South
Admire, entered the sanitarium to-
day for medical treatment.
Ed Chastain, Hinton, entered the
sanitarium Wednesday for medical
treatment.
T. J. Cox, who has been a patient
at the University hospital in Okla-
homa City for the past four weeks,
returned Wednesday to his home on
East Foreman road.
FUNERAL IS FRIDAY
Services for Mrs. Vesta E. Young,
115‘i South Rock Island, who died
Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Fri-
day in the Wilson chapel, with Rev.
Harold Enz, minister of the First
Christian church, officiating. Burial
will be in the El Reno cemetery.
Public Notices
(Published in The El Reno Daily
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma, June
12, 19, 1952.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CANADIAN COUNTY, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA
No. 3432
In the Matter of the Estate of
John William Van Gundy, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FI-
NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DIS-
CHARGE
Now on this 12th day of June,
1952, Hazel Irene Van Gundy, as
Administratrix of the estate of John
William Van Gundy, deceased, hav-
ing rendered for settlement and
filed in this Court her final account
of her administration of said estate,
together with her petition for dis-
tribution thereof, and for her dis-
charge as said Administratrix; no-
tice is hereby given that the 3rd
day of July. 1952, 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, Ok-
lahoma. has been duly fixed and
appointed by the Court for the
hearing 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 Hazel Irene Van Gundy dis-
charged as such Administratrix.
(SEAL) ROY M. FAUBION.
County Judge.
Bobby Lee Morrison,
Attorney for Administratrix.
State Veterans
Due Extra Cash
New Bill Provides
Mustering Out Pay
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12—(U.R)
Thirty-nine thousand Okla-
homans will have nearly $10,000,000
in mustering out pay to spend as
soon as congress completes action
on the new GI bill of rights, state
officials said today.
C. B. Lewis, director of the state
accrediting agency, said that the
average veteran, many of whom saw
Korean service, will get $250. The
bill applies to all men who have
been In military service since June
27. 1950.
Others in Sendee
Some 49.000 Oklahomans still In
service will eventually get muster-
ing out pay of more than $12,000,-
000 under the new bill.
The bill, which has passed the
house and is now' before the senate,
provides $300 for overseas veterans,
$200 for those with stateside ser-
vice and $100 for those with short
service.
Don Davis, director of the state
veterans department, said he ex-
pects congress to complete action on
the bill this month.
Benefits Are Same
Davis said that generally the bill
provides the same benefits given
World war II veterans. About half
the new veterans also served In
World war II and will have their
educational, employment and loan
benefits extended.
However, Davis said that the bill,
as now written, does not give a
veteran of both periods double
benefits. For example, if he used
up his educational and loan benefits
after World war II, he cannot get
them renewed. If he did not use
them up, the period for taking
advantage of them is extended.
APPEAL TO REASON
OMAHA, Neb, —iU.R)—One Omaha
restaurant owner displays this sign
to catch the eye of potential pa-
trons; ’ Come in and eat before we
both starve."
Lesson in English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, “Endless instances can be
found to prove this fact.” Say,
“Innumerable instances can be
found.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED;
Arithmetical. Accent third syllable,
not the second. •
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meer-
schaum; observe the four vowels.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today’s
word: INFEST; to trouble greatly
by numbers or by frequency of
pressure. “The old building was in-
fested with rats.”
PALM BEACH
Suits, $38.50 Panes. $12.95
Custom Made
Evans Cleaners
^2?
I'
iuimiiiiiwi
'm,
oSSLoafu>,l
MAM
w '
if milk|
J I ■' 1
| SCOT TAC
i CHEE1
, m
'CH4658
:r€amj
?
\i
I
FAIRMONT’S
BUTTER
FRESH
‘78c
Always
Good!-------------Cubes
STEFFEN’S FROSTY KREME
FR0ZERT
Chocolate, Vanilla
or Strawberry____________y2 Gal.
FAIRMONT’S FRESH CREAMED
CATTAGE CHEESE.
- -
m
?V
r
* ■■
m * VEGETA
<;
V/.
• ,w
- ■
BOYSENBERRIES
FRESH PICKED ARKANSAS
Pine for Pie or Desserts_________Pf.
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE...^......lb. 7c
FRESH
TOMATOES
15c
ube_________________IVV
WEIBEL’S FINE DRINKING
BUTTERMILK 22c
MILK
24c .i0.,46c
WISCONSIN AGED SHARP
CHEESE........lb. 69c
KRAFT’S SHARP—SMOKY—GARLIC
CHEESE LINKS .. ea. 32c
FAIRMONT’S OR
PABODY’S
Homogenized
or Pasteurized ... Ql.
/
GOOD HOPE
White or Yellow
SQUASH
2 lbs. 19c
MARGARINE 2 37c
i »
SPRY
SHORTENING
::________83c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
ORANGES
I 252
She____________lb.
FRESH CHERRY
4-cubes
Colored
SOAP
IVORY BAR
2£ 27c
9c
RHUBARB
2.....19c
{ GROUND BEEF
X For Hamburger or EA
Fine for
Cooking
./•
HIS
MM
FRYERS
FRESH DRESSED
Guaranteed
to Please You .lb.
KRAFT’S CHEESE FOOD
55c
SHORT RIBS
For Stewing
or Braising__________lb.
38c
CIGARETS ch.S2.22
MENNEN’S OR PALMOLIVE—AFTER
SHAVE LOTION.... 69c
VELVEETA__________ 2^88c
CUDAHY HOTEL PACK WILSON CERTIFIED
BACON . 59c BACON .55c
HARRIS TENDER
PICNIC HAMS.... lb. 39c
WKY-TV
COOK BOOKS
COMPLETE SUPPLY
EACH WEEK
lb.
CAIN'S
COFFEE
80c
BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRESH
BROCCOLI.......a Pkg. 32c
LEMONADE 33c
CATSUP
88c
Value
SPONGE FREE!
SOILAX
__________3 ibs, 69c
RICH, RED
SUNSHINE
KRISPY CRACKERS * 23c
LUTON ORANGE PEKOE
18c I TEA
2 lb.
3
MRS. TUCKER’S
SHORTENING
-lb.
Crt. _________
66c
HIX’S
61c 1$1.19
BAILEY SAVORY
SANDWICH SPREAD
"" d«e
Process______________Qt, iVV
Large Jumbo Size
LETTUCE
360
Size
UMONS
SQUASH Yellow
PINEAPPLES
Fancy
..do, 33
3-b 25
.......ib. 5*
GOLDEN MAID
ONIONS
Sweet Bermuda
3 ,bs 25c
Fresh, Home Grown
GREEN
BUNS
2 ibs. 25c
MARGARINE
CJEAMO
MARGARINE
ALL-VEGETABLE
CRISCO
CLEANSER
BABO
lbs.
39c
29c
83c
23c
35c
3 * 39c
3
3
lb.
Can
Reg.
Cans
BELLE isle
PEARS......
HUNT’S
PEAS
SHORTENING
MRS. TUCKERS 3: 65c
KRISPY
CRACKERS r 23c
“IT WHIPS”
MILN0T___________3c, 35c
BLEACH
CL0R0X w.tl 15c
LIPTON
TEA , 31c
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 101.95c
KRAFT MIRACLE
WHIP _ 51c
LONGHORN
CHEESE
491
Lb.....
SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE
THAT EXTRA GOOD
Ground Beef
Ground Fresh
Hourly.....lb.
SLICED SQUARE LUNCHEON
MEAT
lb.
lb.
ZESTY GARLIC—ALL-MEAT
In The
Piece .
BOLOGNA
EMBBP *'■ x&.m **%+*"' ■ - i»
SLICED
BACON
40
59t
59c
49c
49c
Northern
Lb......
'■’W -J*
FRYERS
Extra Fancy
Fresh Dressed
Lb.
• •••••••
53
DONALD DUCK
ORANGE JUICE
MIXED FRUIT IN SYRUP—FRUIT
COCKTAIL
WELCH’S GRAPE
JELLY
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
IN SYRUP
In
Tumblers
23
25
2-31
46-oz.
.. Can
Size
.. Can
2
KRAFT
VELVEETA
lb. box
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
18c
14-oz.
Bottle..
46-oz.
.. Can
20
PUCHES ”s 25
LOVELL’S
1118 South Rock Island
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1952, newspaper, June 12, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923138/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.