Industrials Rise Shines as Market Edges Higher
New York markets show industrials at peak levels for the period with a weekly gain near five points. Rails and utilities ease amid Santa Fe stock-split disappointment, while aircrafts and oil shares rally on strong orders and cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Santa Fe
Benguet Consolidated Mining
Superior Oil of California
Whittier Pupils Save By Stamps
Whittier elementary students have saved 1042.10 over 11 weeks, about 100 weekly, in U S Savings Stamps. Principal S J McIntosh says 75 percent of 370 pupils participate, with one child earning a $25 bond. Students bring funds Wednesdays to be exchanged at the post office, then pasted into stamp books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier School
U. S
S. J. McIntosh
U.S
Two Slightly Hurt In One Car Crash
Two people were injured, not seriously, in a one car crash Saturday about 12 15 a m near E Gore and S E Sixth. Curtis Brandon 25 driver and Colon H Craft 21 passenger both of Fort Sill were treated at Fort Sill hospital. Brandon drove from Gore onto S E Sixth when the 1952 Ford left the road and hit a telephone pole.
Small City Home Damaged By Fire
Fire from a flue to a wood stove caused extensive damage to the ceiling and roof of a two room frame house at 1113 New York Avenue about 1 p.m. Saturday. Owner Albert Blackburn lived alone. damage estimated at 200 dollars. Blackburn and his sister in law Minnie Black Star of Walters escaped unharmed. Firefighters also put out a flash fire in a grease rack at the nearby service station 1015 Lee, owned by Charlie Bynum, on the return from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Blackburn
Claude Hennessee
Blackburn
Minnie Black Star
Walters
Lee
Charlie Bynum
Lie Test Planned For Death Suspect
Oklahoma City laborer Virgil Acree, 35, is set for a lie detector test Monday as detectives pursue the death of Edith Christian, 33, Apache. Her badly decomposed body was found under a culvert in southwest Oklahoma City on November 23. Acree, arrested after being identified as the last person seen with Christian, claimed to have lived with her in various places and denied knowledge of her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Edith Christian
Reservoir Plans May Bar Prison Farming Project
Oklahoma Governor Raymond Gary said an Oklahoma City reservoir plan may flood about 1,000 acres near Stringtown, forcing the shift of the state training school for boys to Helena and shelving the plan for a prison farm. He noted roughly 2,000 acres could be submerged, with half state owned, as voters weigh bonds for the project next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Stringtown
Helena
Raymond Gary
Gary
State Board of Affairs
McAlester Penitentiary
Guadalupe Peak: Texas highest at 8751 feet
Guadalupe Peak rises to 8751 feet and stands as the highest mountain in Texas. The summit marks the top point in the state’s landscape, attracting hikers and geographers interested in its prominence and location within the Guadalupe Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadalupe
Texas
Explosives Warning as No Calls Reach Lawton Officials
MSgt. W. D. Horn reported no reports of dangerous explosives from Lawton residents this week. He urged residents to report locations to avoid fatalities, noting owners may not be punished and explosives will be removed by the 61st Ordnance Detachment. Contact police sheriff or MP, or Fort Sill EOD at 2-6116, or Lawton EOD men at 7055 3055 3735 9120-M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Horn
Lawton
Sgt. Horn
EOD
Fort Sill
Theft Ring Suspect Confesses in Oklahoma City
John W. Carruthers Jr., 26, pleaded guilty to forging and cashing a government check made out to Orman Bradford of Muskogee. Bond set at 2500 dollars by U S Commissioner Philip Douglas. He is the fifth man arrested as postal inspectors say $15000 in government checks were stolen by the ring. the others also pleaded guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
John W. Carruthers Jr
Orman Bradford
Muskogee
U. S
Philip Douglas
Carruthers
Weather Balloon Sighting Spooks Ardmore Citizens
Ardmore residents crowded police, newspaper offices, and Ardmore Air Force Base with calls about a round bright object seen in the sky. Capt. Robert Derrickson, base weather officer, tracked the drifting figure and identified it as a plastic weather balloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Okla
Ardmore Air Force Base
Robert Derrickson
Judge Levies 94 In Fines In Municipal Court
Judge J. Merle Oaks Saturday assessed 94 dollars in fines and ordered 64 dollars in bonds forfeited in a 10 case municipal court session. Four public drunkenness and four traffic cases were heard with specific fines for Bobby Myers 29, running a red light, 11 dollars. Lon Dugger 32, blocking an alley, 3 dollars. W R Bill Davidson 54, assault, 20 dollars. and three drunkenness offenders at 20 dollars each. Bonds forfeited included William Mullins 32, reckless driving by drinking, 20 dollars. Max E Peterson 23, speeding, 20 dollars. Bobby Pulliam 20, disturbance, 12 dollars. and two additional drunkenness cases with 12 and 20 dollars bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Merle Oaks
Bobby Charles Myers
Lon Dugger
Ellis Motel
W. R
Bill’’ Davidson
S. Sixth
William Mullins
East C
Max E. Peterson
Fort Sill
Bobby Pulliam
Gainesville
Tex
Drunken driver given 10 day jail term and fine
John Anthony Barry, 38, of Fort Sill Indian School, was fined 100 dollars and costs and sentenced to 10 days in county jail after pleading guilty to drunken driving. County Attorney Manville Redman filed the complaint signed by Patrolman Melvin Kelley. Judge S. R. Harper imposed the sentence in county court after a three-vehicle crash at Second and Ferris at 12 48 a.m. Saturday. no injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anthony Barry
Fort Sill Indian School
Manville Redman
Melvin Kelley
Lawton
S. R. Harper
Barry
Ferris
California observatories revise universe expansion age
Astronomers at three California observatories report a new age for the expanding universe of minus 5.4 billion years with a margin of error near one billion. The finding, if confirmed, adjusts current cosmological timelines and challenges existing models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Benson To Stand On Pork Program
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson rejects expanding the pork buying program despite Iowa Governor Leo A. Hoegh urging expansion. The plan remains to buy 170 million pounds of processed pork and 30 million pounds of lard for 85 million dollars through next August. Benson says the current hog purchase program will continue and urges farmers to adapt breeding to market demand. A push for an immediate beef purchase program is urged by Montana's Democratic congressional delegation to secure better prices for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ezra T. Benson
Iowa
Leo A. Hoegh
Benson
Hoegh
Agriculture Secretary
Montana
Congressmen Press Action on Beef Tariffs and Relief Demand
Sens. James E. Murray and Mike Mansfield and Rep. Lee Metcalf warned Senator Benson that the cattle sector has passed the undue disaster threshold requiring action. They cited $115 million in tariff funds and several million dollars for school lunch programs, plus an unfilled relief-beef demand from agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Murray
Mike Mansfield
Lee Metcalf
Benson
Adornment of Flying Fox Fur Wears Only the Acclaimed
A historical note states that male natives of New Guinea may wear the fur of the flying fox on their waistbands, an adornment reserved for the successful head-hunter. The practice marks status and achievement among the tribes mentioned in the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward T. Williams
John F. Bird
John B. Horton
Whittier
Weeping
Ells
Hankins
C Avenue
O. B. Lord
A. C. Hill
Sears, Roebuck and Co
Louise Gunn
Alvin Ogilbee
Fred Wolf
Floyd McCoy
Bob Jones
Carl LaRoche
Lord
Western and Indian Curio Dept
Saffa
Iabu
Devon
W. M. Leitner
Knapp Shoes
Lawton, Okla
Utah
Universal Percolators
Monogra
Hattie
Carnegie
Cologne
Schick
Sunbeam
Remington
Ronson
The
Treasure House
Lawtonian
Lawtonian Beauty Salon
Dobbs
S&h