The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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I
P
1
PAGE FOUR
About the Boys
(Continued from Page One)
Third Air Force Training Station
for B-29 superfortre58 crews and
bas been assigned to duty
Bridgman has seen action in New
Guinea and Australia He enlisted
with the army air corps in July
1941 He attended Lebanon and
Powell SC110013 and was graduated
from Madill high school in 1940
S-SOT JAMES E SIMPSON son
of Mr and Mrs O M Simpson re-
ceived his medical discharge Wed-
nesday July 25th according to his
sister Lillie Chaffin
Simpson lost his right Itt
the hearing in his right ear wnen
he was wounded during the In-
vasion of France July 7
For the past year he has been
at McCloskey General Hospital
Temple Tex and is now at the
home of his parents in Eldorado
He plans to continue his school
studies this fall
S-Sgt Simpson was born and
reared in Marshall county His par-
ents only recently moved to Fldorado
Long Washing
In too long washing dirt from the
water goes back into the clothes
Too short washing leaves them
dirty Allow 2 to 3 minutes for wool
to avoid shrinkage 3 to 5 minutes
for silk or synthetics 5 to 10 minutes
for slightly soiled cotton and linen
and 10 to 15 minutes for soiled cot
ton If clothes are not clean in 15
minutes they need another washing
in clean suds
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
666
LIQUID for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
Take Only as directed
NO
CERTIFICATE
NEEDED!
a
RETURNS TO COMBAT—Geri
era! Joseph W Stilwell wilo bat
tied the Jape 1 pormajrceently
IP115 appointed t4 the command 04
the lOth S 'Army In Okinawg
Cci lora Linger
Some colors linger in the human
eye longer than do other colors ac-
cording to the Better Vision insti-
tute Experiments carried out by a
railroad revealed that certain red
signals which must be seen as
blinking would be perceived as a
continuous red light it they were
flashed more than 75 times per
minute Blue signals on the other
hand were forced to run into each
other if the rate of flashing was
more than 20 times per minute
Treat Seeds
Seeds may often be rid of disease
germs and protected from de-
cay caused by organisms In the soil
through chemical treatments Many
seed houses treat their seed Buy
treated seed if it is available or
treat your own seed Information on
simple methods Of seed treatment
Is availablc from plant pathologist
at the Delaware agricultural experi-
ment Aation
Again Approves
GRADE A
CARTJEOE::ACK
For Passenger Tire
RECAPPIING
All motorists with tines due for recapping are really In
hick For longer-wearing better-curing top quality Good-
year Grade A Came !back can be put on your tires
makling them nearly as good as new for thousands of
extra safe miles
See Us Today for Dependable
GOODYEAR
EXTRA-MILEAGE
RECAPPING
Top Quality Work With Top Quality Material!
a 0 0
(600 x 16)
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441011--
Phone 1143 1
1 MADILL OKLA t 1
A
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A11040 MANS
JAPS IN CNINA
GREAT BRITAIN:
Future Outlook
Though profoundly affecting Great
Britain's internal economy the
sweeping victory of the Laborites in
the first general election since 1935
Is not expected to appreciably alter
the country's foreign policy based
on maintenance of the empire to as-
sure comparatively high living
standards
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Laborite triumph represented the
ascendancy of leftism in the United
Kingdom the fact remains that the
country is so dependent upon the
empire for raw materials and mar-
kets to support its industrial struc
Laborites Attlee Morrison Devitt
ture that retention of ties abroad
strength on the seas and control over
vital bases undoubtedly will remain
the substance of its foreign policy
With Laborites ruling concessions
may be made to Leftist elements in
Europe and elsewhere but in over-
all policy Great Britain's historic
diplomacy will remain essentially
British
At home however tradition-bound
old Britain may be in for a radical
remodeling with the Laborites plat-
form for nationalization of industry
tempered by the amount of private
management that will be tolerated
Under Prime Minister Clement Att-
lee former Minister of Labor Ernest
Bevin and ex-Minister of Home Se
curity Herbert Morrison goals of the
Laborites include:
Consolidation of all railroads
commercial carriers on highways
and coastal shipping into one trans-
portation unit under government
control nationalization and mech
anization of all coal mines and im-
provement of working conditions by
increasing production socialization
of the iron and steel industry and
the Bank of England
SECURITY CIIMITER:
With only a scorching address by
Senator Wheekr (Dem Mont)
marring the even temper of the de-
bate the United Nations security
charter headed for quick senate
ratification with indications that the
big battle lies ahead when the upper
chamber will consider the power of
the U S delegate and the contribu-
tion of armed forces
Declaring that like President Wil-
son the late Mr Roosevelt had jeop-
ardized the prospects for successful
postwar collaboration by conces-
sions to the major European Pow-
ers Wheeler himself foreshadowed
an impending fight over details of
U S participation Though he would
vote for ratification he said he
would do so only on the strength of
statements that the senate would
later work out operational arrange-
ments Prior to Wheeler's speech Sena-
tors Connally (Dem Texas) and
Vandenberg (Rep Mich) advocat-
ed ratification stressing that the se-
curity pact in no way affected
VET TAXES:
Servicemen have been exempted
from paying several kinds of taxes
by the action of state legislatures
convening this year the Federation
of Tax Administrators reports
Tax exemptions which servicemen'
have been granted Include those for
Income property veterans loans
and motor vehicles In addition one
state has exempted estates of de
ceased servicemen from taxation
and two states have abated unpaid
taxes of persons dying in service
SLAGOVISHCHINSK
WEEXLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Internal Reform Faces Britain
But Diplomacy to Remain Same
Allies Give Japs Peace Terms
tteleased by Western Newmpsner Union
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When ilstone are expresied In these columns they are those
IA cetera Newpaper 1ta AD' nettle asualyota and not ncearaIy of this newspaper
ARMY IN JAPAN
AWRY 1700000
VOULF
' OF
TAITANY p
NOKKMp
et111i
-
With the war in the Pacific in the decisive stage map shows disposi
lion of Japanese forces throughout Asiatic theater
IL S sovereignty but did provide
the country with an opportunity to
exercise its self-determination fot
effective international co-operation
to prevent future warfare
PACIFIC:
Allied Terms
- Trembling under the bombard
ment of Allied air and naval forces
Japan was threatened with even
greater catastrophe by U S British
and Chinese chieftains unless the na
tion gave up the hopeless fight and
set about the establishment of
peaceful and democratic rule
The Allied answer to rampant
peace talk the U S British and
Chinese declaration issued in Pots
dam where the Big Three met
called upon the enemy to rout It
militaristic leadership 'relinquish
control of conquered territory and
submit to occupation for fulfillment
of terms In return political and
religious thought would be respect
ad and Japan eventually permitted
to resume its place in foreign trade
Though issued from Potsdam
Russia conspicuously refrained from
joining in the declaration lendinp I
credence to reports that the Soviet'
had acted as middlemen in a Jap
peace overture expressing wiling
ness to comply with major Allied
terms but asking for exemption
from occupation of the home islands
Even as the Allies called upon
Japan for unoonditional surrender
Admiral "Bull" Balsey's mixed
U S and British aircraft carrier
force continued Its heavy attacks on
Nippon with one great 1200-plane
strike further battering the enemy's
already stricken navy
Sweeping in against minor oppo-
sition Halsey's Hellcats ripped up
20 Japanese wars1:112 In the Inland
sea with three battleships six air-
craft carriers and five cruisers dam
aged As a result of the attack
the enemy reportedly has few war-
ships in commission with most of
these being cruisers and destroyers
In addition to hammering the Jap-
anese fleet units Allied carrier pi
lots continued to whittle down en-
emy air strength and also further
disrupted coastal shipping linking
the home islands by firing cargo
vessels and small barges
-
FRANCE:
Petain Accused
As the dramatic trial of Marshal
Henri retain moved smoothly fol-
lowing a stormy outburst on the
opening day over a barb by Pros-
eeutor Andre Mornet that there
were too many German-minded
spectators present none of the prin-
cipal witnesses against the old sol-
dier openly accused him of betray-
ing his country They charged he
failed In his duties as a Frenchman
Nevertheless former Ptemier
Paul Reynaud and Eduard Dela-
eller and ex-President Albert Lebrun
rapped Petain unmercifully for ne-
gotiating an armistice with the Ger-
mans while an effort was made
keep up the fight assuming supreme
power and virtually ruling by de-
cree and acceding to Nazi requests
for manpower and material
In testifying for the state Dale-
dier declared that France was not
as weak materially at the time of
her defeat as generally suspected
but fell because of errors in con-
ception on the part of the general
staff Declaring the Germans were
ambled P3 Psi losers qorellies of
equipment on band be said France
possessed 3600 tanks at the time
of the invasion of Holland and Bel-
glum to the enemy's 3200
INatives Go American
Time was when natives of a Pa
clEc isle came around seeking food
and clothing from marines Now
they want athletic gear says Sgt
Red O'Donnell
Indoctrinated in American sports
by Third division marines they
have become enthusiastic softball
and volleyball players Fields have
been built in several villages na
tives playing all day Sunday and in
the late afternoons
Classified Ads Pax—Vse 'Mem
THE MADML (Okla) RECORD
-vs- No 6228
Samuel M Wrigley et al
Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
TO: Samuel M Wrigley and Helen
M Wrigley his wife Elizabeth M
Wrigley Edith M MacristY nee
Wrigley and Walter A Macristy
wife and husband Daniel Webster
A J Waldock Eli P Williams El-
mer Williams Charles H Williams
V Bronaukh C W Miller and V
R Miller husband and wife Har-
ry M !Shearer David K Shearer
one and the same person as D K
Shearer and Kate M Shearer hus-
band and wife Lillian McCoy F
C Arnold Washita Land Company
a Corporation Eliza Ward Elam
M Ward Emeline Roberts F L
Coff land Gordon Pryor J R Con-
nell William J McClure Benjamin
McClure C S Wrigley and Kezia
Wrigley husband and wife Jennie
Wrigley Nellie King Elizabeth
Wrigley Grace McVay and A B
McVay wife and husband J E
McCarty Holman McCoy L'Inaline
McCoy Iston McCoy Olson Mc
Coy Sam McCoy Sallie Hudson
Rufus Hudson Cellin Williams one
and same person 83 Sileve Wil-
liams Annie McCoy Easton Mc-
Coy Abe Williams G G Outhrey
W S Crockett and Mrs W S
Crockett whose better name is
unknown Adam Davison William
Riddell J S Bocock Joel Colbert
full-blood Choctaw No 1201 Joe
Benjamin Jesse Durant and Mrs
Jesse Durant whose better name
is unknown Walter Hickman one
and same person as W Hickman
and Mrs Walter Hickman whose
better name b unknown Samuel
G Wood the above individuals
firms and corporations if living or
in existence but if dead dissolved
or defunct then their unknown
heirs executors administrators
devisees trustees successors and
assigns immediate and remote and
the heirs executors administrators
devisees trustees and assigns tin
mediate and remote and the un-
known heirs executors adminis-
trators devisees trustees and as-
signs immediate and remote of
1William J Colbert full-blood Choc-
taw Indian No 3338 deceased Lay-
: vinia McCoy full-blood Choctaw
Indian No 5980 deceased Gipson
McClure full-blood Choctaw No
11427 deceased Walter H Wrig-
ley deceased J H Wrigley de-
ceased J W Walters one and
same person as John William Wal-
ters deceased Mollie Skelton full-
blood Choctaw No 4625 deceased
Defendants:
NOTICE IS GIVEN and you are
hereby notified that plaintiffs have
filed their cause of action against
you and each of you in the above
named court and in the above en-
titled and numbered cause of action
for the purpose of forever quieting
title in fee imple in and to the
plaintiffs of the following described
lands and premises lying and being
situated in Marshall County State
of Oklahoma to-wit: SW li NEU
(subject however to outstanding
interest of the oil gas minerals
and mineral rights that are owned
by parties other than plaintiffs
herein) and the Eli! E!6 SW 1i and
NW SW li SEli of Section 17
and Vit NE14 and Wli SE U and
-:±211111111111111:ffilill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111INT:-
-2: Customers: Please Call for Your Cleaning
-
-
NftM
--
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
MARSHALL COUNTY STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
J a Dexter et al
Planitiffs
SE14 SE14 and 8E14 5EI4
SEU of Section 18 Township 5
South Range 6 East it being al-
leged by plaintiffs that they and
their predecessors in title have
been in the open notorious and
adverse possession of said lands
and premises for a period of more
than fifteen years and to forever
bar and preclude you and each
of you from any right title inter-
est estate power claim lien or
equity of redemption that is con-
trary to the right title and in-
terest of plantiffs as above set
forth
YOU ARE FURTHER WARNED
that as an incident to quieting
title the court will judicially deter-
mine all of the factual matters re-
lating to the death and heirships
of William J Colbert full-blood
Choctaw Indian No 3338 deceased
Layvinia McCoy full-blood Choc-
taw Indian No 5980 deceased Gip-
son McClure full-blood Choctaw
No 11427 deceased Walter H
Wrigley deceased J W Walters
one and same person as John Wil-
liam Walters deceased Mollie
Skelton full-blood Choctaw No
4625 deceased it being alleged in
plaintiffs' petition that a period of
more than three years has now
elapsed since the dates of death of
each of said deceased persons with-
out there having been a valid ju-
dicial determination of all the mat-
ters relating to such heirsbips in-
cluding the dates of death place of
death and names and individual
identity of the persons who took
or had a right to take any of the
lands of said deceased persons at
the time of their deaths
NOW THEREFORE YOU ARE
WARNED of the filing of said suit
and unless you answer on or before
the 7th day of September 1945
that judgment will be rendered in
favor of plaintiffs and against the
defendants and each of you for-
ever quieting plaintiffs' title in and
to the lands and premises as above
described and forever barring and
precluding you and each of you'
ii
ii
e
7
alt
from any right title interest or
estate contrary to that of plain-
tiffs and Judicially determining the
heirship matters as above set forth
Dated this the 19th day of July
1945
EDD SWILLING
Court Clerk of Marshall
County Oklahoma
(SEAL)
Little and Smith
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Madill Oklahoma
(Published in The Madill Record
July 26 August 2 9 and 16 1945-
4t)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
MARSHALL COUNTY STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Es-
tate of Guy W Moss de-
ceased NO 1493
In the Matter of the Es-
tate of Pency Narmore de-
ceased No 1507
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNTS AND PETITIONS
FOR DIS11IBUTION AND DIS-
CHARGE Notice is hereby given that the
administrators of thP -:sve named
estates having iendered and pre-
sented for settlement and filed in
said court their final accounts and
reçorts of their administration as
such administrators and their pet-
tions for distributions of said es-
tates and for their discharges and
that Friday the 17th day of Aug-
ust 1945 at the hour of 1:00 o'-
clock am at the county courtroom
In the City of Madill in said county
and state has been appointed by
the court for the settlement of
:laid accounts and for hearing said
petitions at which time and place
any person interested in either one
of said petitions may appear and
file hs exceptions in writing to the
accounts and contest the smile
Frank Bounds being the adminis-
trator of the estate of Guy W
Moss deceased and J R Narmore
bcing the administrator of the es-
tate of Pency Narmore deceased
Good Time to Buy
BLANKETS
Nashua famous Purrey Blankets
72 x90
$645
-
THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1945
In testimony whereof - I have
hereunto set my hay- and seal on
thLi tlie 26th day of July 1945
GEO L SNEED
County Judge
(SEAL)
(Published in The Madill Record
August 2 0 and 10 1945-30
1
Clearing 11721ks
Cleaning snow off walks and
driveways by the old fashioned
method of shoveling may be obso-
ete after the war if a new method
Involving the use of pipe coils for
thawing snow' gains general accept-
ance Hot water or storm from the
heating plant is circulated throtilh
the coils which are imbedded in the
cement sidewalk The heat melts
the snow or ice This method was
developed for the fast removal of
snow and Ice from airplane runways
in Canada
LIFE'S Little TROUBLE'
mCAll'T SLEEP-
No need to lie in
worry and fret because sit
STIPATION or GAS P o
SURE won't let you
l
seneble—get up—take fith '
ADLER-I-KA
to relieve the pressure of Imp
intestines on nerves and orgamt of
the digestive tract Adlerika smote
old food wastes and gas through
a comfortable bowel movement 3
that bowels return to normal size
and the discomforts of pressure
stop Before you know It ympf?
asleep Morning finds you
clean refreshed and readRO
good days work or fan
Caution use only as directed
Get Atitorihe boot 7fser
Central Drug Store
Sterling Pharmacy
Other Nationally Known Blankets at regularly ad—
vertised prices
Lay-Away—Charge It If You Have a Charge
Account—Or We Would Take the Cash
EWING'S DEARTMENT STORE
CLAISED FOR REP IRS
Our tailor shop will be closed for one full week for repairs and remodeling In
Order to do this work it will be necessary that ALL clothing be removed from
the building
It-44
I
Shop Will Be Closed
6LitglAUGUST 13 to 18-i-inclusive
If you have clothing in our shop be sure to call for it before Monday August 13
Otherwise it might be damaged
PLEASE LET US DO YOUR REGULAR CLEANING THE
WEEK BEFORE OR THE WEEK AFTER WE ARE CLOSED
FOR REMODELING IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR US TO
: DO ANY WORK Of ANY KIND THE WEEK OF AUG 1348
111111)11ii11111111i11111i11111011 ilL11111111111111h1111111111111111141111i1 VIII U I 1 111 I I I t M
L-7 Your Co-operation Will Be Highly Appreciated
E —
RANDOL BULLARD'S --
-
-
- CITY TAILOR SHOP F--:
- - -
Phone 10
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THE MADML (Okla) RECORD THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1945
'pito I nst THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 Wit SE I4 HE and '8E14 5E14 from any right title interest or In testimony whereof - I have
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Pate, Herbert J. The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1945, newspaper, August 2, 1945; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139621/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.