The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 335, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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To Phone Local
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Mrs Marjorie Crenshaw Hawk Vincent Whittaker manager of the
spent the week-end here with her McClelland Store her'
e left today for
small daughter Joan and her par- Topeka Wichita dui Kansas -City
ents Mr and Mrs A L Crenshaw where he will spend his vacation
returning Sunday evening to the
'western part of Oklahoma where she Pat Crane left Sunday for Kansas
is employed by the Central States City where he will spend his vacation
Power company She was formerly visiting relatives
with the Interstate Powei' Company
here Austin Stough of Geary is here for
a few days to visit Glenn Boatright
Mrs A F Hatfield has moved from and Joe Manning The three were
her former residence on East Moses schoolmates at Wentworth Military
to 748 East Oak Academy
Mrs G A Rug le is reported erit- Mr and Mrs T R Bateman and
kally ill at her home 724 East family had as their guests yester-
Moses (lay Mrs John Murray mother of
Mrs Bateman and her two sisters
Carl Huffman of Arkansas City Mrs Ed Lynn Cheeotah and Mrs T
Spent the week-end here R De Priest and two children of Den-
s ver Colorado Mrs Murray and
Mr and Mrs Howard Lynn Tulsa Mrs Lynn returned to Checotah and
Nvere visitors in Cushing last week- Mrs De Priest is remaining for a
end few days
Mrs G A Rude 724 E Moses Mr and Mrs Frank Preston of
is reported to be seriously Four Brownwood Texas will arrive here O-
of her children—two daughters from morrow to visit Mr and Mrs T
Fort Worth one son from Vernon Bateman
Tx and one frmn Okimilgee—are
at the home Chester Blackburn formerly of this
western part of Oklahoma where she Pat Crane left Sunday for Kansas
is employed by the Central States City where he will spend his vacation
Power company She was formerly visiting relatives
with the Interstate Powel' Company
here Austin Stough of Geary is here for
a few days to visit Glenn Boatright
Mrs A F Hatfield has moved from and Joe Manning The three were
her former residence on East Moses schoolmates at Wentworth Military
to 748 East Oak Academy
Mrs G A Rug le is reported erit- Mr and Mrs T R Bateman and
kally ill at her home 724 East family had as their guests yester-
Moses (lay Mrs John Murray mother of
Mrs Bateman and her two sisters
Carl Huffman of Arkansas City Mrs Ed Lynn Checotah and Mrs T
Spent the week-end here R De Priest and two children of Den-
s ver Colorado Mrs Murray and
Mr and Mrs Howard Lynn Tulsa Mrs Lynn returned to Checotah and
were visitors in Cushing last week- Mrs De Priest is remaining for a
end few days
Mrs G A Rug le 724 E Moses Mr and Mrs Frank Preston of
is reported to be seriously ill Four Brownwood Texas will arrive here O-
of her children—two daughters from morrow to visit Mr and Mrs T R
Fort Worth one son from Vernon Bateman
Tx and one frmn Okimilgee—are
at the home Chester Blackburn formerly of this
city is convalescing f min a recent
Birth Announcement uperation friends report They vis-
Mr and Mrs Luther Farris an- Red him yesterday at the St Nich-
olas Hotel in Oklahoma' City
bounce the birth of a daughter horn
this morning The baby has been
named Patricia Lou Mrs A K Riddle returne6I last
lc- evening from several weeks spent in
Birth Announcement Dallas Houston Kilgore itnd Loftin
Mr and Mrs C F Weir 901 ETexas and she has as her houseguests
Oak announce the birth of a 'laugh- I Mr Riddle's sister Mrs Leta Breck-
ter born Saturday The baby has enridge and daughters Miss Helen
been named Dorthy Rose I Breckenridge and Miss Catherine
Breckenridge of Houston Texas Mr
Matt Berg Tulsa was in CushiniT Riddle is in Loftin transacting busi-
on business Saturday I ness for the Shell Pipe Line Corpora-
Hon
Miss Harriet Van Guilder and Mr1
Aetna Christie motored to Ardmore i Mr and Mrs L C Walters Mr
and spent the day yesterday They and Mrs W R Gayley and Mr O
visited Miss Van Guilder's sister 1 IL Lachenmeyer are in Oklahoma
1 eity tonay atterating a special ens-
Miss Martha Baedeker
and Mr T 1 trict session of of Rotary
C Foster spent Sunday visiting M
and Mrs Everett Campbell at Okla-1 Jim Green of the American Cafe
i
!Ionia City is in Oklahoma City going through
1
a medical clinic there for several
i
John B Cordan spent the week! days Nit's Green went down to visit
end with h is father at Oklahoma ! him today-
City i
Charles Foster and G K Laugh-
as a Cush lin drove to Tishomingo Oklahoma
i Miss Bess Druniright was
visitor Sunday evening Tupola and other cities yesterday
Carl Clements Charles Bradley Herman Herring Fred Davis liar-
Delmar Robinson and D old Butcher and Miss Margaret But-
David Knox at-
tended the dance in D char went to Hobart Sunday and
rumright Sat-
urday night spent the day
Mrs Fay Stewart and daughter Miss Wen Smith and Miss Lois
Oklahoma City are in Cushing v is- Hines spent yesterday in Tulsa as the
iting Mr Stewart guests of friends
Mrs Clyde Atha and (laughter Pat- MrsR Crumbly and daughter Fern
and Mrs It E Miller motored to
ty Joe will leave tomorrow for Fort
N
Worth where they will meet Mr At- Hominy to 'isit friends Sunday
ha and visit relatives a few days
From there they will go to Carlsbad Miss Faye Cusac of Arkansas City
N M where they will make their and Mrs Luther Parris of Phoenix
home Arizona azul children Janet and
John were here Sunday to visit their
Mr and Mrs W D Peyton left sster-in-law Mri Marion Hughes
and Mr Hughes Billy Cusac re-
this morning on a week's vacation
trip They will visit friends and rel- turned with his aunts to Arkansas
atives in Hollis Oklahoma and in ea- City for a short visit
rious parts of Texas Mrs Peyton
is the bookkeeper of the Cushing Mr and Irs Torn Hopkins of
Daily Citizen Mr Peyton returned Oklahmna City spent yesterday here
last week from South America where visiting Mr Hopkins' father John
he has been employed by the Stand- Hopkins and family
aid Oil for the past two years
CAPITOL HILL—Work on taber-
Mr and Mrs M J Surface and nacle at Twent-eihth St and By-
(laughter Aliss Barlutra spent the er! Ave by Calvary' Missior of Capi-
week-end at Falls Creek near Sul- 1 1111 b 1 I - '
to I being rusea
phut
-
Dr and Mrs L C McGee of New- CLOUDS REMAIN
kirk spent Sunday here visiting Dr
McGee's parents NH and Mrs J G
McGee and other relatives and
OVER OKLAHOMA
friends
Miss lklatie Legg and INTr Orville 1 --
Wall ing D of rumright were visitors in I Continued Relief from Heat
Cush Saturday night
Wave Broken Yesterday is
Miss Elsie Hedges and Mr Don-
i
ald Spencer of Tulsa were the guests Evident Today
of Dr and Mrs C T Richardson on
Sunday OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 10—UP)
—Clouds remained over most sections
Alvin Rice Cushing Citizen lino-
type operator is spending this week o' Oklahoma today giving relief from
a heat wave which was broken by
vacationing at Spavinaw Oklahoma
heavy rains throughout the state on
on the Illinois river and in Siloam
Springs Arkansas Sunday
Rainfall varying from light show-
T C Foster and Henry Emerson rs
e to a cloudburst in which four in-
ches of rain fell within 30 minutes
spent Sunday in oklahoma City is-
it Sapulpa was general in the state
iting Mr and M rs roual Dunn and
Sunday afternoon Lightning struck
Mr Dunn and Mrs Everatt Camp-
bell a home here demolishing it None
was injured Power lines at Agra
and Etawah were put out of commis-
Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore for-
sion by the severe electrical storm
wily of this city and now of Barns-
accompanied by whirling winds
dall were la CWhing Sunday visitiag
The mercury dropped 20 degrees
friends Mr Moore Is one of the
owners of the Barnsdall News hin
wit an hour when the first drop
of a one-inch rainfall fell in Okla-
Mrs Pet Daugherty of Yale homa City When the rain started
e
Spent the week-end here with the temperature was at 100 degrees
The 104 inch rainfall in Oklahoma
her son Jack Vertreese told Mrs1
City yesterday was the first heavy
Vertreese and daughter Joy Alice
I rainfall since April 20 The maxi-
S B A Attention:
A special meeting is called for
Alonday at 8:00 p in Aug 10 1031
at Moose Hall 212 W Broadway
Some very important business is to
be transacted 1:cry member is
urged to be present
Mrs Anna Remsch
8-8-2t District Manager
NOTICE
Barbers Register!
Having been advised by the state
board of Barber Examiners that the
time for registration of barbers in
Oklahoma expires September I and
that none will be accepted for :reg-
istration after that date I hereby
serve notice upon local barbers by
virtue of the authority vested in me
as county health officer that they
roust register
Apply at this office in Cushing for
examinat
DR D J HERRINGTON
gt-8-2t Coun Su
ty pt of Health
itY
News Call 334i
H Lachenmeyer are in Oklahoma
City today attending a special dis-
trict session of Rotary
City yosterday was the first heavy
rainfall 5inc2 April 20 The maxi-
mum temperature here yesterday
wes 99 deems The minimum early
today was 66 degrees
--
Automobile traffic was held up at
Sapulpa when a wall of water swept
through the city
The rains brought great benefit to
pasturelands and truck crops grow-
ers reported The relief however
was too late to aid upland corn
which had been damaged considerab-
ly by drought and heat
Showers were general along the
northern row of counties The heav-
iest rainfall was reported in the cen-
tral areas Only light showers or
none at all fell in the southern areas
where the Mercury remained at the
100 degree mark
VIVI—Cooperative creamery to be
built here
SENTINEL—City Avater tower re-
pair work completed
GOLFERS READY
To START PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT
Names of 80 Qualifying Pair
ed and Classified 16 in
Championship Class
GEISER SHOOTS 72
Defending Champion Records
Lowest Qualifying Score
Others Close Behind
Eighty golfers who qualified last
week for the Cushing Country club
eighth annual golf tournament were
ready today to meet opponents in the
first round of play Names of those
eligible to enter the meet in the
championship class and in classes A
and B have been placed in the prop-
el class by R J Clay club president
and tournament manager and pair-
ings have been completed for those
classes The list for Class C is not
yet made up
In the championship class 16 play-
ers are entered Louie Geiser champ-
ion of last year's meet made this
year's lowest qualifying score 72
Only one stroke behind were C T
Stout and C F Blankenship
In classes A and B there are 32
contestants each
Pairings for each of the three
classes with the scores of those
qualifying for the championship are
given below
Championship Class
Blankenship '73
Combs 78
Murphy 76
Stout 73
Marsh So
Duncan 78
M Hughes SO
Parham 79
-- ---w
Parham
Rhoades
C Foto
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Geser
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O Herin
Intel
Moody -
Arthur
H Davis
Chi
Schulze
James 1
Sanders
L C W
Thomps(
Meyers
Moore
E E IN
Davidsor
D Mood:
Dick Cla
Perry
T ' TT TTT
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McNeil
B Davis
Cook
re ler
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C C W
H D B
Longacr
Turnbov
Beiland
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Lyle
Michael!
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C ll w
Dik
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Li c onel (
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B C Ni
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Presid
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Old
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christet
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idan ye
Rhoades
C Foster
79
80
72
75
so
so
Arthur
H Davis
75
80
Class A
Schulze
James Winget
Sanderson
L C Walters
Thompson
Meyers
Moore
E E Walters
Davidson
D Moody
Dick Clay Jr
Perry
R IT Winget
McNeil
Class B
Beashatn
Lanagan
Winterringer
B Foster
Max James
McCoy
Peters
Bettis
Carpenter
P King
Ed Bryant
E 0 Derrick
Guy Williams
Berton
O Davis
Whitlock
Walterhousen
Surface
Ritchie
Richardson
Pat Cawley
W G Britten
Spading
K Shidder
C H Webb
Tubbs
Tuttle
J Grubbs
Rude
R Bryant
Parks Chas
Whitsett
Owens
Fowler
C C Woodruff
IL D Britten
Longacre
Turn how
Bei land
E D Smith
Lyle
Michaels
Lachenmeyer
C IL Williams
Dick Clay
Lionel Gaunt
S A Bryant
R C Woodruff
M
HOOVER OBSERVES
HIS ANNIVERSARY
President Becomes 57 Years
Old Today Leaves Camp for
White House
WASHIN(TON Aug 10---(1P)--
President Hoover began his 57th
bipthday today by rising early at his
Rapidan mountain camp to r4art
back to the White Must fer a day's
work
A quiet femily celebration at the
camp had been planned Mrs Boo-
ver immediately On her return from
christening the at w naval dirigibl2
at Akron Ohio motored to the Rap-
idan yesterday to be with the presi-
dent But from an official source
came word that there was to be no
hilthday ceh!bration of any kind and
that no notice would be taken of the
occasion
Union Services
Are Held Inside
Rain Threatens
For the second consecutive Sunday
those who gathered for the out-door
union Services of the Christian
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
were forced to seek the shelter of
the Christian church auditorium last
night
Rev Ivan J Young Christian pas-
tor preached last night A compara-
tively good crowd was in attendance
despite the threatening weather
Speeial music was presented by the
Chs istian Church choir
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r THE CIETSFTING DAILY CITIZEN - MONDAY AUGUST t
vi
10 1991
I
EADY
Lam4w
s'"'"''''---' Quail Propagation on Large
r
THE CITSITING DAILY CITIZEN
it:11lif r
DAIRY NEAR THE
CITY Is BURNED
Strong Wind of Yesterday is
Believed Responsible for
Damaging Flames
"It's an ill wind that blows no-
body good"—and it's an unusual one
that blows nobody harm
While the heavy wind 'brought
showers Sunday that relieved the
heat wave it was believed respon-
sible for a fire that destroyed the
Oak Grove Dairy milk house eight
miles east of the Cushing Packing
Plant and one mile s-mth Sunday
afternoon
The dairy owned by Gilford Pinks-
ton was virtually a total loss Only
a small amount of insurance was
held on the building and equipment
The fire started in the boiler room
and the Pinkston's believe the wind
whipped the flames about igniting
the building- The building was
equipped with modern dairy furnish-
ings including two units of a new
Surge Milking machine '
Deliveries of the dairy however
will be made on the same schedule
as in the past Mrs Pinksten said
today
Mrs Dewitt Nelson
Reports Hot Summer
For Pacific Coast
Mrs DeWitt Nelson of the DeWitt
Nelson Private School who has just
returned from attending the Teach-
ers' National Educational Associa-
tion at Los Angeles Calif and the
summer session of the University of
Southern California reports an ex-
tremely hot summer on the Pacific
coast
Los Angeles especially Mrs Nel-
son reports sweltered under the hot
sun She said Sunday in Cushing
was a more refreshing day than any
experienced in her six-weeks stay in
Los Angeles
Great Salt Lake and Grand Can-
yon were her choice summer resorts
Several Charges
On City Police
Docket Today
Cleatance Ice is charged with dis-
turbing the peace and will answer
for it this afternoon in police court
Blanche Wihon is charged with the
same offense
Herman Huff and Liga Johnson
held for investigation have been turn-
ed over to the Payne County authori-
ties K Corroll fk$ the Texas Oil Com-
pany is charged with violation of sec-
tion 845 and section 847 of the City
Ordinances which provides for the
proper method of handling oil and
prohibits the allowing of any inflam-
mable liquid on the floor
Cushing Creamery
Cream
Eggs
92
13
Home Town Grocery
Heavy Springs 17
Leghorn Springs 14
Henvy Hens 13
Leghorn Hens 09
Old Roosters 05
—
Cotton Review
NEW YORK Aug 10—ALM—Cot-
ton futures dosed firm
Open High Low Close
Oct 680 699 670 698
Dec 700 720 694 720
Jan 714 732 705 731
Mar 735 751 726 750
May 760 770 745 768
Jul 775 786 762 786
Spots closed quiet at 690 off 115
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 10-4LP)
—Livestock today: Cattle—Receipts
700 steady top yearlings 650-750
bulk steers 450-575 plain steers and
yearlings 250-4 canners and cutters
150-2 cows 350-4 bulls 3-315
Calves—Receipts 300 slow to stea-
dy top veals 550-6 top heavies 5-
50 common 225-3Stockers and feed-
ers active and steady
hogs—Receipts 600 uneven to
higher top extreme 710-725 bulk
680 bulk heavies 525-550 SOWS and
stags 450
-----
Kansas City Livn(ock
KANSAS CITY Aug 10--(LP)—
Livestock market—Hogs-200 includ-
ing 140 direct fairly active steady
to 10c higher Top $735 on 180-
210 pounds4
Cattle-14000 calves 2000 nat-
ive grain fed steers and yearlings
strong unchanged to 25c higher oth-
er killing classes steady stocker and
feeders steady to strong top yearl-
ings $925 heavy steers $875 veals
Sheep-6000 killing classes mostly
steady to weak spots 10-15 c lower
on native lambs: top Idaho lambs
$710 natives $7
Grain Review
CHICAGO Aug 10—(113)---Grains
were nervous and erratic on the board
of trade today with most of the ac-
tion resulting from evening up for
the government report due after 'the
close
Wheat scored a sharp advance of
more than a point near the close and
the other grains also were higher
An 8269000 bushel increase in the
visible supply of wheat set a new
record of 220913000 bushel Rain
reports had little effect on corn al-
though the deferred months set new
lows early The lute trade was firm
Outs followed corn closely and were
steady
At the close wheat Wall 1 1-4 to 1
5-8e higher corn was 1-2 to 1 cent
higher and oats were 5-8 to 7-8e Pro-
visions were very (lull and about
steady
1
'460k
sallmosgmsi
-
We beard a lot during Harding's
administration about "back to Nor-
malcy" but Hoover without making
any promises certaialy got us back
to "Hooverizing" in record time
The motto now-a-days is just as it
was in the days of the Food Admin
istration—"Eat what you can and
what you can't can"
The Seminole Morning News makes
this thnely comment on Doherty's
purchase of the Kansas City Journal
Post:
"So—Henry Doherty Cities Ser-
vice head is going into the publish-
ing business lie is doing this too
to make a fight on another news-
paper in Kansas City which shows
Doherty hasn't half the intelligence
we gave him credit for A man who
gocs in for reuenge—big or little-
13 kidding himself"
We heard a newly established ten-
ant voice what we consider a just
complaint the other day He says
the garages are too small He even
suggests that one he tried to get his
car into is so small that he is sus-
picious that it may have been built
for a motorcycle
The idea of christening airplanes
by releasing white carrier pigeons as
MO Hoover did in the case of the
Akron on Saturday at Akron Ohio
is an especially picturesque and ap-
propriate one The carrier pigeon is
symbolic of air flights and in addi-
tion the story is told that pigeons
have played a heroic plight in the
rescue of a number of lost airships
Cher Arni is the name of the pig-
eon which carried the famous mes-
sage from the Lost Battalion (luring
the World war—"For Cod's sake lift
the fire"—the battalion you see was
lost and was being fired upon by the
guns of the United States Cher And
arrived with the message with one
wing shot and one leg broken Cher
Ami died several years later and has
been stuffed and given a place of
honor in the Capitol building
Another rescue effected by a
message brought by a carrier pigeon
was that of one of the rescue planes
searching for a wreck and lost itself
in the mountains of New Mexico in
a snow storm The pigeon was re-
leased and made its way to safety
with its message in three hours and
one-half
Radio Program at
Tulsa Features
Cushing Residents
—
Jimmy Wilson's Catfish band
sprung a surprise upon local radio
fans Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock when it was announced that
the regular Saturday afternoon mat-
inee would be held in Cushing The
broadcast came over KV00 from
Tulsa
Music and jokes were very enter-
taining and centered about Cushing
residents Mention was made of J
W Flint City manager Hiram Dun-
kin and the Dunkin Theatre Chas
W Parks S A Bryant Joe Long
Rex Winget and others
The program was entirely unex-
pected here and many of those men-
tioned did not hear it for that rea-
son It is given gratis as a good
will builder and the orchestra lemier
merely inquired as to the names of
Cushing individuals from an acquaint-
ance here and formed the jokes about
them
Rebekah County
Meet to Be Held
4
Here Tomorrow
The County Council of the Re-
bekah Lodge will meet in Cushing
Tuesday evening 7:30 o'clock at the
lodge hall according to an announce-
ment 'mule by officials of the lodge
today
Mrs Connie McGee Guthrie pres-
ident of the assembly will be pres-
Ent with other officials A special
program has been prepared
Alt members are urged to be pres-
ent Monthly Jaycee
Meet Postponed
The regular monthly meeting el
the Cushing Junior Chamber of Com-
merce scheduled to take place to-
morrow has been indefinitely post-
poned it has been announced
311 GOOD
PERMANENTS
445 -)
$350 to $500
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
21 5 E Moses Phony 237-W
Don't Wait to Make an
Appointment—
Come in when you're ready
—You're next!
FREE! A shampoo with each
Fingerwave or Marcel
Marcel 35c
Fingerwave 25c
IT'S COOL
Basement Beauty Parlor
and Barber Shop
Monea and Clvveland
Orr Building
IM11
IlMMEOMM
Quail Propagation on Large
Scale Planned by Department
I
-
Consolidation of Virginia Du-
pont Maryland Systems
Proposed for Oklahma
By BEN E MOBLEY
Oklahoma Game and Fish Warden
Oklahoma's prvient game and fish
administration has some very pos-
itive ideas about quail propagation
but they are not fixed It has a
rather definite program in mind bu--
these plans are subject i revision
as new lessons are learned from actu-
al practice or from experielices of
clualified contemporaries Its one
aim is the greatest number of sound
birds at the very lowest pessible cost
One theory it possesses which will
be hard to change is that the farmer
and other land owner is an essential
pare Of any modern system of suc
cessful quail propagation or per
petuation And it believes that
Oklahoma's success will be measur
cd by the extent of sympathetic co
operation between the non hindown-
ing sportsman and the rural sports
man This cooperation it holds
must amount virtually to partner
ship It is up to the non landown-
ing sportsman to supply the brood
stock and paraphernalia while the
land owning sportsman provides ths
shooting ground the feed the cover
and the protection from natural ene
mks—including unethical hunter
To Ash A and M Aid -
The commission and the warden
believe hatchery production by arti-
ficial incubalion and brooding is an
essential part of a successful system
that the bantam hen also has an in-
dispinsible part to play thus com-
bining the Maryland and Nirginis
systems It believes natural pro
pagation on game farms where are
provi(h:d feed water cover protec
(ion should be developed This is
the Dupont system It also believes
thc private game breeder should be
cncouraged and that amateur quail
breeders should be given every pos-
sible assistance But it believes
also there snould be rigid coordina-
tion close supervision of all these
naivities
Not only does it propose to employ
expert management of its quad
hatcheries but it proposes to Jrge
that Oklahoma A & M College
maintain in connection wth its bi-
ological depa-tment a department of
such
erisip
'less!
ep 0c1t
Rica KRIS-
PIES just
crackle in milk or cream
They're crisp rice Bubbles
of wonderful flavor Noth
ing like them anywhere!
Have Rice Krispies for
breakfast lunch the chil-
dren's supper Try them
with fruits and honey added
Make delicious macaroons
At grocers Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek
19
lower
in price 1
(Ala
RICE
KRISPIES
rhektcr1)
I
os''
se
goe2zo
WE DELIVER
Service — Quality — Quantity
Cooksey's Special Vacuum eltt
Coffee Pack guaranteed to please lb NC
Qt Bottle Heinz 25c
Pickling Vinegar
Peaches illbyelictiaosrninNgew IcIldusTues-
Quart Jars Kerr 'Me I Post Bran for 10C
Self-Sealing dozen 4 0' Health box
—
Sweet and Juicy 12c
Oranges Per dozen
At the Market Tuesday and Wednesday
Pork Chops tleicaenianAb
I 23c
2-113I prcskyueceHr9s1ITENING 25c
MONDAY AUGUST 104991
otall research to study quail diseaser
and their cures and otherwise pro-
vide scientific assistance It believes
the various junior agricultural co'
tail research to study quail disease3
and their cures and otherwise pro-
vide scientific assistance It believes
the various junior agricultural co'
hges should include quail husbendrY
in their courses of study perhaps as
an elective subject
Key of the entire state's quail pre-
pegating program will be the central
major unit for the construction of
which sportsmen now arc raising
$10000 by voluntary subscription
Preferably this usit should be locat
ed within a reasonable distance of
the capital yet far enough removed
from the hustle and bustle of a met-
ropolitan city to prevent disturbi4:
the birds Quail propagate bcst when
undisturbed
County Hatcheries Proposed
Tt is the purpose of this central
unit to maintain a Constant supply
of pen raised broA stock for pot
raised birds multiply much more
rapidly in confinement than do thoy
which are trapped from their wild
state and reduced to captivity It
will be in charge of a qualified ex-
pert Here too will be conducted
experiments for improvement of
quail raising methods
Qualified individuals or qualified
groups may obtain their brood stock
from this central unit—as a loan
only Each must contract to return
to the state the same number from
first crop In this way an ever
pyramiding number of -mail will be
available to those who desire to 'raise
them—for sporting purpeses
Within the course of a very few
years the department hopes to have
established at some central location
ia each county of the state a branch
hatchery manned by qualified volun-
teers and sponsored by a unit of the
Oklahoma Quail Propagating Associa-
tion the Intik Walton League the
Oklahoma Game Protective Associa-1
hen or some kindred organization
Boys and girls of the Four-II clubs
also will be urged to include quail
raising in their activities
Tonkawa—Miss Nellis Morris of
Wichita Kansas leased beauty hop
located in rear of Ideal Barber Shop
ROASTING CAN MAKE
OR SPOILITHE
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Hills Bros' Patented Process
Removes Risk of Ruining
Roast — Assures Match-
less Flavor Always
Roasting determines the flavor of
coffee Too much or too little can
cause dissatisfaction But there is
a perfect degree of roast! Hills
Bros invented and patented a proc-
ess that insures that degree for
every pound It is called Controlled
Roasting
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even continuous
flow a little at a time so a
perfect unvarying degree of roast
is secured for Hills Bros Coffee by
Controlled Roasting the patented
process that roasts evenly con-
tinuously a little at a time The
rare blend passes through the roast-
ers in a steady unvarying stream
And instead of guessing — as is
necessary with ordinarybulk meth-
ods — Hills Bros control the tem-
perature of the roast automatically
Every berry is perfectly roasted
As a result every pound has a
matchless unvarying flavor
To keep this delicious coffee fresh
Hills Bros pack it in vacuum cans
Air which makes coffee go stale
is removed and kept out of the cans
Ordinary "air-tight" cans won't
keep coffee fresh But hills Bros
Coffee can't go stale Order some
today Ask for it by name and
look for the Arab' trade-mark on
the can
Hills Bros Coffee Inc Kansas
City Missouri 1931
lemma
I
I
9
IN
e
(71
Phone 90-91
Notemommon
I 2 lb Small cans 25
Fruits for Salad
Om
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- -4
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 335, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1931, newspaper, August 10, 1931; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169478/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.