The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE CUSHING CITIZEN
Thursday March 12 1925
L-t in'-: : irrv
OCAL NEWS
F W Dunn alvfsionj freight
age t of the M K ami T Railway
L’o transacted business in this city
todt
L n L Moore of Mill Creek
Okl arrived Tuesday and will be
In i le city on business for a few
lay- ti
Mrs Benj Davis a nd little daugh-
ter and Mrs Sterling Williams of
Okmulgee left Sunday to spend n
few days with the formers sister at
Wichita Kans
in the 135 pound clalss
f
FREE BABY CLINIC
Anslcy of Oeary won fall in I
Art Reams of Arkansas City
spent the week end visiting his wife i
Mr and Mrs Brown Moore and
littl daughter of Stillwater were
visitors in ' this city Tuesday
Mrs Gene Davis of Arkansas
City arrived the Jatter part of last
wek for a visit with her parents
Mr and Mrs Jacob Forter and in-
cidentally to see her new niece lit-
tle Miss Mary Jane Foster the
baby of Mr and Mrs Jacob Forter
Jr
minute and 30 seconds in the 1 15
class
McLaury of Cushing won fall in
0 minutes and 30 seconds for t-ho
championship of the 158 pound
class
Lauhorn of Stillwater won the
175 pound weight by a fall
Kirchmever of Cushing threw the
! j
Pawhuskee entry in 7 rniriUtes' ’ for
the heavyweight champioMshipi'
Referee: Lookabaugh A and M
College
C A McCoy of Good & Company
trai sacted business in Oklahoma
City today
Tom Collins transacted business
in Oklahoma City today
Mrs M F Burton and Mrs E
Becker both of Tslsa are the guests
of "he fo 'iners sister Mrs George
Miciel of North Steele avenue
Mrs J S Walker of South Cleve-
land returned Saturday from a
months visit with Mr and Mrs
Jack Ford of Tulsa Mrs Walker
enjoyed her visit so much having at-
tended Granif opera and the other
worth while shows that she will
return to Tulsa about the middle of
this week to stay for another month
i Miss Hazel Stroup of Okemah
who underwent an operation at the
City hospital Tuesday ftr appendi-
citis is In a critical condition
i Mr and Mrs M A Lyons of
Chukasha rrc business visitors in
this city today Mr Lyons is man-
afcer of the C R Anthony store at
Chlckasha
Pev nnd Ars Bert W Salmon
attended the district convention at
Enid’ today
Mr and Mrs C C Sitterly of
525 East Broadway will have as
their house guests for the week end
Mr and Mrs Ralph Roberson iff
dapulpa
j Mrs Alvin Gelbhar Mrs Leo
Sherod and Mrs Frank Harrison
left Saturday to spend a week visit-
ing friends and relatives at Muskogee
Mr and Mrs George Shoup and
Ben Taylor were among those who
left the latter part of last week
with A N Dcering on the trip to
the Rio Grande Volley of Texas
Miss Mnblc Treese Miss Doro-
thy Crenshaw Bwight Buell and
Ray McLaury spent the day Sunday
visiting Mr and Mrs Tim Ware
at Tulsa
Mr and Mrs J J McNeil of
East Moses street spent the day
Sunday in Tulsa toe were accom-
panied on their retjrn by Miss D
Madden who willl spend several
days here'as their guest
Mr and Mrs R M Tuttle of East
Moses street spent the week end
in Oklahoma City
Miss Florence Patterson of the
Clarke hotel returned the latter
part of last week from Oklahoma
City where she had spent several
days with relatives and friends
While there she saw the show- Abies’
Irish Rose
Don’t forget to see the china dis-
play at the home of Mi’s R G
Boatright on Thursday March 12
68-3t
erSHIXG HIGH WINS SOUTH-
WEST MAT TOURNAMENT
Stillwater and Geary Tie For
v Second
Mr and Mrs John Hopkins of
217 North Seay avenue left Mon-
day to spend a few days visiting
i their daughter Mrs Lon Hicks at
Tulsa
Kyle Driggs who has been at-
tending Illinois University at Gam-
pagne' III this year returned Mon
day
Mrs Elmer Wagner of East Wal-
nut street left today to join her
husband in Florida
Sheldon McLaury a student of the
business college? at Quincy 111 re-
turned to his home in this city
Monday
' Miss Ruth Briley of Lutz-Sit-terly’s
returned Monday from a
short visit with relatives at Tulsa
Moses street a nd Mrs C L Hall
of South Cleveland spent the day
today In Tulsa
i Mrs J V Bailey of East Oak
street has returned from Oklahoma
City where she has been for the
past two weeks with her hu-band
who underwent an operation at the
Wesley hospital Feb 25 Mr Bail-
ey is much improved and will re-
turn to Cushing the latter part of
the week
Cushing High wrestling team in
winning the meet at A and M col-
lege March 6’ and 7 won the title
of Champions of the “Southwest’’
In this meet there were repres-
entatives from three states there-
fore it was more than a state meet
Cushing won the meet with a total
of 28 points Stillwater and Geary
tied for 'second place with 17 points
each Points were counted 5 for
winner of first place if he won by
a decision 8 if won by fall The
loser of the final match received three
points If winner of third place
won by a fall he received 2 points
if by decision 1
This is the first time CHS has
evar won the annual meet held at
Stillwater but for the last two years
they have Jbeen second best
Of the four men entered in the
finals from Cushing all four took
first place Two of the matchs
were won by falls one by a decis
Mrs J M Oliverson of East ion and one was a draw Four
BIRTHS
Mr nd Mrs Orville Phyfe at
the Sinclair Refinery announce the
birth of a daughter Monday
Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of
East Broadway announ e the birth
of a daughter Sunday
Born to Mr and Mrs V F Smith
of North Hartman a daughter
Monday
The Payne County Medical So-
ciety will hold a free infant clinic
in Dr Love’s cilice at Ripley Wed-
nesday March tlth at 2:00 o’clock
Anyone whose ii font’s are suffering
with some troublesome condition
may enter their babies for diagno-
sis and treatment by speaking to
the family physician It is under-
stoo4 that arrangements must be
nn’ae by the patient's family for
their own transportation to and
from the clinic '
OSAGE MURDERS
Born to Mr and Mrs C L Burns
nf 116 East Pecan a daughter Mon-
dny '
ATTEND STATE MEETING
Tom Lumly and Ben Sanders
attended the called meeting of -the
past and present officers of the
Lions clubs of the third district
which comprises' - the state of Okla-
homa This -meting was called for two
reasons ' as set out by our district
governor R W Hutto of Norman
Okla namely the entertainment of
our International President Harry
A Newman of Toronto Ontario
Canada which was amply ‘carried
out and to further the formulation
of a district association which v ill
work in closer relation with the dis-
trict governor and a more wiehiy
body
The entire meeting was held Mon-
day at the Skirvin Hotel hnd alll
were guests of the Oklahoma City
Lions Club who entertained royal?:
(By Unite'! Tress)
OKLAHOMA CITY March 10—
The secret investigations by the
federal and state officials of the pnst
two years into the mysterious mur-
der of five wealthy Osage Indians
near Pawhuska will come to a head
tomorrow when the court inquiry
convenes The Pawhuska' murders
are those of Anna Brown and W E
Smith's wife and servant After
the Smith murder is investigated
the Brown murder will be probed
Nearly 30 witnesses some of whom
arc now in the state ' penitentiary
will be summoned it ?' rumored
here
SOLON STACK-
LING BIG JOB
e v (By United Press) '
OKLAHOMA CITY March 9—
The Brown Rexroad Bill providing
for the establishment of the text-
book commission to furnish text-
books to all public schools at cost
iS expected to draw fire in the sen-
ate today Another caucus of the
democratic house members is ex-
pected this afternoon to consider
tie Stovall primary bill The bill
provides that primaries be conduct-
ed by the leaders of the major par-
ties with the candidates sanctioned
by the voters before the names are
placed on the ballots Attempts to
pass this bill is ejected to draw
fire from the supporters of the Loon-
ey preferential bill
TO BE LAID BESIDE FATHER
W L Packard died at Corsicana
Texas Friday morning The de-
ceased is a son of the late E A
Packard' and Mrs Packard who
lived for years on East Sixth street
He Is survived by a sister and two
brothers Ray and Vernon Packard
The body has been shipped to Cush-
ing for bHrial Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
The First Presbyterian church
Reverend- Leo Reid Burrows will
conduct the services
WILL LOOK
-INTO CONTESTS
(By United Press)
Washington March 10 — Resolu-
tions authonizfng the investigation
by the senate privilege committee of
three senatorial contests in New
Mexico Minnesota 1 and Iowa were
adopted by the the senate today
mint school girls to
HAVE MILLINERY DISPLAY
On displny in the windows f
Walters’ Fuvnituie Store March 10
will be the hats and dresses made
by the high school Domestic Science
class These dresses and millinery
have been made entirely by the girls
of this class There will be in this
window proof of what the girls are
learning in school of-what they can
do so if you have not been abie
to visit the high school manage ta
look in the windows on this date to
see what your girl is doing
Mr and Mrs William Taylor Jr
of Pawhuska spent the dny Sunday
with Mr and Mrs George Taylor
of ast Moses The accasion was
the celebration of the latters first
wedding anniversary
-o-
A marriage license has been issu-
ed to Mr- Fred Kay 35 and Mrs
Berdio Mayo 25 both of Cushing
(By United Pres)
WASHINGTON March 9— Plans
to reorganize the democratic party
are ‘under way today with many
party leaders participating A quiet
movement came iftto the open with
the publication of the correspond-
ence between Franklin Roosevelt and
Senator Walsh Montana chairman
of the last convention According
to the letters Roosevelt paid there
should be a meeting of the demo-
cratic leaders this spring
We Pay 6 Percent
ON SAVINGS IN AMOUNTS OF $10000
AND UP
Total dividends credited to our shareholders
the past 30 months was almost $2000000 Your
savings are protected by our assets of over
$20000000
We are in the market for all good loans
Cushing Savings & Loan Association
T J HUGHES President
R G BOATRIGHT Secretary
116 WEST BROADWAY
in3inininz
i
L: M
non
©
venport
Sunday and Monday March 15 & 16 1925
4
?rpp? Two lots will be given away-one each "jpwip?
1 ICC day of sale Also many other prizes i vC
statistics and facts about Davenport and its high
gravity pool of oil the oil is 47 gravity which is
the second highest gravity pool in the state the
discovery well was completed latter part of September 1924 and has averaged
309 barrels per day since it came in the nearest well to the -original to reach
the sand was the diagonal offset which was completed last week for 24 barrels
per hour Magnolia Petroleum completed No 1 Sukavaty across a forty and
one location south of the original ten days ago for around 30 barrels per hour
There is fifty some feet of very prolific sand wliich will nodoubt produce an
abundaree of oil for years This rich pool of oil looks certain now to be very
extensive There is thirty some drilling wells rigs and locations Davenport
is not to be classed as the ordinary mushroom oil town it is 'located on the
Frisco and Santa Fe railroads has good churches good schools and high
school in fact has everything that goes to make a good town and without
question is located ideally and is making a real thriving business town Re-
cent completions have proven Davenport to be in the midst of a real pool of
high gravity oil
¥ 41 PLENTY OF FREE CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT ON THE
1 J I’i V ' GROUND WHICH IN PART WILL BE SOME Oi D TIME
FIDDLING
REMEMBER THE DATES — INI arch 15 and 16 1925 Sale starts Sunday af-
ternoon March 15 at 1:00 o’clock
SgiHCgmaBE5gfiSgESBS
John Lewis 121 South Steele
avenue left Monday for Wayne
Okla where ho was called by the
serious illness of his brother
Mrs H S Mitchell who has been
a guest in the R M Taylor home
for the past few days returned
to her home nt Cherokee Kans
Monday
Mr and Mrs I N Brink of East
Oak street has as their quests
Sunday Miss Louise Morgan of
Stillwater Mrs Huff man and Miss
Gwenn Cramer of Guthrie
Mr and Mrs John Acker of East
Second street has as their Sunday
guests Mr and Mrs Craybaugh
of Pawnee
Mr and Mrs Forney of Sapulpa
former Cushing people spent the
day here Saturday visiting friends
Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Stow-
ers 425 East Second street a son
Sunday
Born to Mr and Mrs J H Chris-
tie of 718 East Cherry street twins
bo yand a girl Friday
first and one third is the record
made by Cushing Geary and Still-
water took two first and one third
a piece
Tommy Robbins won the 108 pound
class by a decision Tommy was
the only one of the “Robbins Trio”
to place among first Bob Robbins
was sick and unable to enter the
meet Robert Fierce who took his
place won third place at 1(10 pounds
Harold DsMarch 115 pound Cush-
ing entry battled to a draw the Sand
Spiings entry It was the opinion
thhat Harold should be given the de-
cision on account of his opponent
bolding on to the ropes whenever
the chance occurcd In flipping for
the medal Harold lost
Everett MLaury (Captain) and
Cushing’s stellar grappler won his
third consecutive state champion-
ship For the last two yeais Everett
has been champion at 135 pounds
this year he won by a fall in 0
minutes and 30 seconds This is
Everett’s last year in school
Roland Kirchmeyer won the heavy-
weight class by a fall in 7 minutes
over the Pawhuska entry Roland
has been undefeated this year win-
ning most of his bouts by falls
Roland has three more years in
C H S and will be a wonder be-
fore he is through school
Summary of' The Finals:
Henderson of Geary threw the
Perry man in 2 minutes and 30 se-
conds T Robbins of Cushing won by a
decision in 12 minutes
DeMarch of Cushing drew with
Sand Springs entry in 22 minutes
(Lost toss for medal)
Woods of Perry won by decision
in the 125 pound class
Tripplett of Stillwater won by fall
iWrfcfc'
MEMORIAL DAY
COME TO DAVENPORT ON THE ABOVE DATES YOU WILL NEVER
REGRET HAVING BEEN WITH US AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE
YOU
In Case of Heavy Rain Sale Will Start Day Following
Is a day of memories when we
honor not only those who died
for their country but all those
who have fought life’s battles
bravely and faithfully
It is fitting that we think
about the last resting place of
our dear ones and plan at this
season to elect an artistic
MONUMENT
in remembrance Letus submit
estimates and designs
A Lincoln Bowline C E Dial & SL Canterbury
Auctioneer Owners
LJ2K
i ATTHE UNIQUE SHOP
4
Cushing Monument Co
Come In And See Out New Line Of Open Stock
REAL BARGAINS
1 — $29500 Edison Phonograph
for SI 0000
1 — 829500 Edison Phonograph
for $20000
1 — 829500 Edison Phonograph
for $25000
1 — 830000 Viet rola Electric
for $15000
1 — 812500 Victrola for$2500
1 — $22500 Brunswick Phono-
graph for $19000
All of the above instruments in
A-l conditon and some practi-
cally new
SLAGEL MUSIC CO
“Everything In Music”
1 lot fine quality unbleached beauti
fully designed Bed Spreads at $19S
Krenlqy-Weave Bed Spreads at $398
Fine quality check Gingham house
Aprons at $100
Raiah Cloth Stamped Sheet Dresses
at $248
Pure Linen Buffet sets at 69c
Pui e Line Lunch cloth at $225
All pure line bordered Lunch Cloths
at r $525
1 lot 54-inch fin quality Lunch Cloth
at $198
Pure Linen Towels at 39c to $119
Ready-made Rompers at 59c to 98c
1 lot pure natural linen Scarfs and
Pillows finished with fringe at 79c
Vanity sets on Linen and Egyptian
cloth at ' 29c to 85c
1 lot 36-inch Lunch cloths at 98c
Dresser Scarfs at 39c to 79c
9 piece Lunch Cloths sets at $150
to $198
Fringe for Bed Spreads at 20c yd
Full assoitment D M C six strand
floss
AT THE UNIQUE SHOP
'
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Green, E. M. The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1925, newspaper, March 12, 1925; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750759/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.