The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 222, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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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71
PAGE FOUR
-elmaft11nompo
SRA apron and overall dance
Tuesday night March 22 Moose
hall Music by Cardinals Admission
Miss Helen Mullendore of Hom-
iny is the guest of Mrs Ned Stuart
for a few days
Mr and Mrs Lester Kinzie and
Mrs J C Eskridge have returned
' from Parsons Kansas where they
spent a week visiting relatives
Pried chicken dinner 25c Tuesday
Neil Hotel (Adv)
Mr and Mrs Amos Mizzell of
Ada are here visiting their par-
ents Mr and Mrs A C Mizzell
and Mr and Mrs M A Cagle
Mrs Omar Dunn left this morn-
ing to attend the funeral service
for her step-daughter Mrs L
Porter in Lawton Oklahoma
Mrs Milton Thompson of Noble
Illinois arrived yesterday for a
two week's visit with her mother
Mrs Bertha Phelps Her husband
accompanied her here but left to-
day to transact business in Tulsa
Pie and box supper Friday March
25 Worthwhile club Harmony
school Good program (Adv)
Mr and Mrs O H Lachen-
meyer attended a Press Confer-
ence in Oklahoma City yesterday
Mr and Mrs Frank Combes
who have been ill with colds at
the home of Mrs J H Bellis are
reported to be improving
Mr and Mrs T A Holland and
T A Jr visited in the home of
Mrs M S Royal of Tulsa yester-
day T A Jr attended the show-
ing of Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs
Wanted to buy clean light cotton
rags (no rayon silk knit under-
wear hose or overalls) Citizen of-
flee (Adv)
Weekend guests in the home of
' Mr and Mrs J A Kenworthy 812
East Moses street were Mr Ken-
worthy's two daughters Mrs F B
Newkam of Jefferson City Mis
sour' and Mrs Paul Bates of Pan-
Ca City Mrs Jap Rose of Jeffer-
son City was also a guest
4r
Fried chicken dinner 25c Tuesday
' Neil Hotel (Adv)
Mr and Mrs A B Imel and son
Blaine Dr and Mrs Benjamin
Davis and daughters Charlene and
Delores and Mr and Mrs L
Hinds and daughter Jane attended
the lecture by Dale Carnegie in
Convention ball at Tulsa Sunday
- evening
Miss Jessie Shirley Miss Vera
Collins and Miss Mary Ruble spent
Sunday in Cleveland as the guests
of friends
Mr and Mrs L B Green and son
Tommy and their niece Miss Joe
Lawrence visited Mr Green's moth
er and sister in Oklahoma City yes-
terday Wayne Patton manager of the C
R Anthony store in Hominy was
the guest of Mr and Mrs Glen
Robinson yesterday
Jack Driggs attended the dansant
given Saturday afternoon by the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of
Stillwater
Miss Ura Collins was the guest of
friends in Seminole Sunday
Melvin Lumly of Big Springs
Texas arrived Saturday to spend
' the evening with his parents Mr
- and Mrs T M Lundy He returned
' home Sunday
Mrs R L Harmon who has
2 spent the past two weeks in Spring-
- Vivid Missouri where she was called
by the illness of her aunt Mrs
J F Dysart returned home yes
y terday She was met in Muskogee
by Mr Harmon and her niece Miss
Sara Mae Thompson
Mr and Mrs Martin McQueen
' were guests of Mr and Mrs War
ren Finn in Oklahoma City yester-
day and attended the Perry-Vines
tennis matches
Mrs E M Henry 1C2 North Hart-
man has returned from Purcell
where she visited her daughter and
family Mr and Mrs Walter Waters
Box Supper Slated
I At Harmony Friday
The Worthwhile club is spon-
soring a pie and box supper Fri-
day night March 25 at the Har-
mony school auditorium proceeds
to go for charity As a special
feature of the program the accor-
' dion band of Cushing had been
secured to play The public is invited
Heavy Rains Wash Out
Placer Mining Nuggets
MARYSVILLE Cal iUP)--Ileavy
rains have been saving a lot of hard
work for gold miners in this region
They do the work of placer mining
and after every heavy rain gold
nuggets are found on top the dig-
gins' Joe Vierra of Rackberry exhibited
one which had been "rained" up
' and Torn O'Neil of Challenge gath-
ered in several slugs one of which
was worth $42
THIS WEEK IN
CIJSIIING
Tuesday
Lions noon luncheon 12:15 Hotel
Cushing
Business and Professional Wo-
men's club dinner Hotel Cushing
6:15 p m
Wednesday
Retail Merchants Association
12:15 noon Hotel Cushing
Municipal rand practice Armory
7:30 p m
Thursday
Rotary noon luncheon 12:15 Ho-
tel Cushing
C of C Budget
Campaign Starts
In Cushing Today
Objective is to Increase In-
come to Carry Out Work
Adopted at Meet
Sixty five business and profession-
'al leaders in Cushing begin calling
on their associates today to secure
investments in the Chamber of
Commerce budget for the year 1938
The objective is that the income
might be increased from the cur-
rent sum of $3300 to $7650 the
amount needed to carry out the pro-
gram of work as adopted following
the series of conferences held the
past week with the various business
and professional groups
Compared with other cities in the
population class of Cushing the
budget is right in line according to
Von Price president Cities in the
7500-12000 class produce Chamber
of Commerce budgets of approxi-
mately 85c per capita Cushing is
only asking 76c per capita The
difference is between merely having
funds for administration and hav-
ing capital enough to carry out def-
inite projects as outlined in the pro-
gram as published in Sunday's Cit-
izen According to Mr Price a
Chamber of Commerce can do more
work without capital than any other
business and the source of income
is the voluntary contributions of
the business and professional peo-
ple of the city each sharing the in-
vestment according to his or her
interest or investment in the city
The following men and women are
working in the campaign:
Activities Group
George C White Chairman
Charles F Foster S A Bryant H
V Price E A Bomar A K Riddle
Rex Winget R C Jones and W R
Gay ley
Team Organization
Colonel a H Lacheninyer: Lieu-
tenant T A Holland Division No
IāMajor C F Albertson Captain
W C Crosswell: workers H A
Davis C F Smith Harry Arfstrom
and M H Lewis
Captain W L Sewell workers
W V Russell P Gabal F R
Brooks and A E Gould
Captain Winston Jones: workers
Sam Stephens Aetna Christie and
Joe Booker
Division No 2āMajor E U Ben-
son Captain Edd Mitchell work-
ers W D Painter J W Colc lazier
A R Bell and Chet Smith
Captain L D Hinds workers
A B Imel Charles Griffith C C
Cheatham and C F Bilinkenship
Captain Ray Martin: workers
Mrs Dova DeJarnett Mrs Mary
Minnix Mrs Irene Watson
Division No 3āMajor W A Gior-
cla: aptain C A Carlson workers
J F Alfred Dr L P Buikstra Floyd
Coffee and Hugh Abercrombie
Captain G W McCrackin: work-
ers Ray McLaury Dr C T Rich-
ardson Edd Bryant 0 A Collins
Captain L C Walters: workers
W A Drake Eugene Smith and C
C Schmelzel
The team organization will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Cushing Hotel Ball Room to select
the cards they are to solicit They
will have an "Early Bird" meeting
in the same room Tuesday morning
at 7:30 o'clock to receive their pros-
pect cards and receive final instructions
House Passes Bill
Extending Pensions
to Veterans' Widows
WASHINGTON March 21ā(11)
āThe house today passed and
sent to the senate a bill extending
pensions for veterans widows and
orphans to more than 7100 addi-
tional families at a cost of $1651-
500 for the first year
There was only one "no" on the
voice vote which apparently end-
ed a drive for general pensions to
families of veterans regardless of
the cause of death The bill pass-
ed under suspension of rules
The measure introduced by
Chairman John E Rankin D
Miss of the house veterans com-
mittee provides pensions for wi-
dows and children of veterans
who are at least 10 per cent dis-
abled from war wounds at death
but regardless of the cause of
death The required disability Is
now 20 per cent
Students Prefer Checkers
BMMINGHAM Mich (UP) ā
Checkers popular game in the era
of the general store and its open
cracker barrel still leads ping Tong
hockey and badminton as the fav-
orite game of high school btuantS
here
0
1
1
High School Will
Hold Circus Show
Proceeds Co-GoāT-oward New
Drum Corps Uniforms 21
Acts Scheduled
The first all-school circus ever1
staged at Cushing high school will
be held Tuesday night In the gym-
nasium in a cleanup drive to gain:
funds which will go towards the
new drum corps uniforms The
show is directed by Miss Don2thy
1
Denniston girls' physical education
Instructor
Opening the night's entertain-
ment will be varied side show per-
formances due to start at 7:15 p1
m The main show featuring 211
acts will get under way in the
gym at 8 o'clock
School heads announcyd today
that a down-town parade will be
held at 1030 Tuesday morning to1
supplement the circus
Kenneth Teegarden will be ring-1
master The name of the circus1
f
ff-
41
4-
4
Weds Ex-Wife of His Coach
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
'
I '
il
Frank le Parker and his bride Mrs Beasley
Frankie Parker 22-year-old Milwaukee tennis star and Davis Cup'
'member weds the former wife of his coach and friend Mrs Rather-
Inc Audrey Browne Beasley of New York in Reno Nev climaxing
a strange tale Parker was picked up by Mrs Beasley's ex-mate
Mercer Beasley internationally-famous tennis coach in Milwaukee
several years ago Beasley took Parker into his home and made him
a tennis star Mrs Beasley is the mother of two children one 21
and the other 14
"Camel is the cigarette that
agrees 1ith me āthe cigarette
that lets me enjoy smoking
to the full!"
COMING NEXT MONDAY
E-D-D-I-E C-A414-0-1111
America's great fungnaker and perinnolity hmuotht
to you by Camel cigarettes kvery Monday at 730
pm ESTon:30 pm CST it: 3o pm MST aud
730 pm P ST over Columbia Network
And Next Tuesday (March 29)
DENNY GOODMAN
THE 'IMO OF SWING"
Irrar the areal Goodman Swing Band "go to town!'
very Tuesday at this aim swot-9:30 pm E
S' -10 pm CST 7:40 pm 101ST laud 630 pm
PS-k over LIrlurueta Nutwork
queen will be announced later in
the show
Among the 21 acts will be Russian
dancers tumblers Indians folk
dancing by gym classes and the
"Winchellian Gook" prime high
school gossip medium One of the
featured acts will be Bennie Jones'
trapeze number
Great Britain Asks
Vatican td Protest
Barcelona Air Raids
LONDON March 21ā (UP) ā
Great Britain has Invited the Vati-
can to Join in a protest to the
Spanish nationalists against bomb-
ing raids on Barcelona emergency
loyalist capital It was said authori-
tatively today
The government it was under-
stood suegPstel that the Vatican
separately bring such pressure as
It could on the rebel government to
end air bombing of unfortified
towns
Britain had protested separately
against the bombings
I TRY A anzEN CLASSIFIEDr
-4
ii
I I
t let
'Is1
y
Py
"Yes Ben I think that Camels are a lot different That's
why they're the racing drivers' favorite cigarette You see
a cigarette has to'have something Out of the ordinary to
score such a hit with fellows like us As I always say there
are so many things that mean a great dee) in smoking One
big angle that carries weight with me is that Camels agree
with met I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in
the past 10 years so I know that from experience"
NK
ordamashing auto racing driver to
-LN E WILBUR radio announcer
"NOODLING" out a problem in
auto design And getting in a bit
of smoking doing it "Camel's
the mild cigarette" Shaw says
-r---i!
Camels are a trz7c11
:
matchless blend
of finer MORE ' C14)
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS '-''"'414
Turkish and 4
Domestic ---
CUSHING GRAIN MARKET
Quotations by Hancock Feed Co
Prices effective Thursday March
17
Wheat 72c
Oats 27c
1
PRICES PAID TODAY
By Cushing Creamery
Cream No 1 1 27c
1Creath No 2 24c
I Eggs No 1 13c
Infertile Eggs )4c
Oklahoma City Livstock
OKLAHOMA CITY March 21--
(UP)--Livestock:
Hogs 1500 prices broke 15 cetits
packer top 870 small killers and
shippers paid upward 880-885
medium to good butchers 840 sows
and stags 750 and 7 respectively
Cattle 2700 calves 1100 steady
to 25 cents lower few good to med-
ium steers 7-8 better grades of beef
cows 515-6 medium to good butch-
er heifers mostly 5-650 bulls 5-
1575 dogies 450-475 medium to
good calves 6-7 with few choice up
I to 8 odd head of fancy veals at 9
with bulk 550-7
1 Sheep 600 prices broke 25 cents
I top on springers 9 medium to good
'lightweights 825-9 medium wooled
natives 790 Vulk 725 throwouts
:6-650
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY March 2Iā(UP)
ā(USDA)āLivestock:
I Hogs: 2000 no directs fairly ac-
ttive to all interests 10 to 20c lower
than Friday's average top 905
good to choice 150-270 lbs 885-905
280-340 lbs 865-85
1 Cattle: 13000 calves 3000 fed
steers slow most early bids 25c or
more lower light yearlings and she
stock steady to easier few vealers
early steady most bids weak to
lower stocker and feeder classes in
liberal quota slow weak to 25c low-
er bulk fed steers eligible to sell
775-900 some held up to 950 and
'above mixed yearlings 875 Good
cows up to 850 practical top veal-
ers 1000 Medium to choice stock-
ers and feeders 650-815 fleshy light
feeders 835
I Sheep: 6000 very slow sattered
opening sales native lambs around
425c lower at 825 down no fed lambs
'sold early with bids off more best
fed lambs held above 825
-
Grain Review
I CHICAGO March 21---tUP)--
Wheat pries weakened today on
the Chicago board of trade with
lessening of diplomatic tension
abroad
1 At the close wheat was 1 to 1 1-4
cents lower corn 1-4 cent higher
' to 1-2 cent lower and oats 1-4 cent
lower
I Traders disposed of their increas-
ed holdings purchased when war
threatened last kveek
You're known as a great
Camel smoker Mr Slum
Are they really so different
from other cigarettes?"
'
SHAW is baying how important healthy
nerves arc to a racing car driver "The fact
that Camels don't get on my nerves scores
a big hit with me"dhe points out
1710100MOP10B11141VP
:'It:Iss' ilt4:4:f:'4- ::-
il'i:4A t:i4o
Selling in Chicago was mostly
from ex-port interests inasmuch as
European demand over the week-
end was disappointingly small Late
weakness at Winnipeg caused some
liquidation in Chicago toward the
close but the stop-loss selling re-
ported there failed to spread to
Chicago
Renewed dust storms were report-
ed in some sections of Kansas and
small buying followed receipt of this
news
New lows established in Liverpool
had a depressing effect on Chicago
Corn trading was light A scant
half million bushels was reported
worked for export
Some exporters however were
ortimistic and bought almost enough
corn to offset heeling operations
Movement of corn was sluggish
because of road conditions Further-
more some farmers not covered by
the government loan plan were dis-
posed to hold their surplus for bet-
ter prices
-
Cash Grain
High Low Close
Wheat:
May 86 86 86 7i 86 direct Mexican holdings were firm
83 82 14 82' -83 most of the day Gold mining issues
July
Sept ā 83 827i 83- rose early under lead of Hornestake
Mining which sold at 56 up 3 Later
Corn:
May 59 591i3 59:4 7i l' I they receded
July 6112 607il 6112 Steel issues were higher early
Sept ' 62 62 62 11 1-4 and Bethlehem at 56 7-8 up 1
when U S Steel sold at 52 14 up
--
15-8 The latter receded to a small
Cotton Review
NEW YORK Marh
The New York cotton market closed
steady
Open High Low Close
I Jan 895 896 879 880T
Mar (1939) 897 898 880 882N
May 881 882 864 867T
July 889 889 870 873-74
Oct 895 895 872 877T
Dec 894 894 875 877-79
) Spots quiet middling 873 sales
none
Selected N Y Stocks
tity United Press)
Allied Chemical 155 Am Inter
6 Am Pwr & Lt 4 Am Rad &'
Stan San 11 5-8 Am Rol Mills
17 1-2 Am St1 Foundries 23 5-8
A T & T 125 5-8 Anaconda Cop-
per 30 5-8 Armour Ill B 4 3-4
Atchison 29 Atlantic Refining 21'
3-8: Baldwin Loc 8 1-8 Barnsdall
Oil 13 5-8 Beth Steel 55: Ches
af Ohio 28 1-2 Chrysler 49 3-41
Corn So lv 7 1-4: Cons Oil 8 5-8
Conti Can 40 3-4 Conti Oil Del
26 7-8 Gent Elec 36 3-8 Genl G
& E A 1 3-4: Genl Motors 33 1-4
Goodyear Tire & Rub 20 5-8:1
Hudson Motors 7 1-2 Intnatl T
& T 7 1-8 Mideont Pet 17 1-4
Mont Ward 32 1-4 Natl Distillers
20 3-4 Packard 4 1-8 Paramount
Pix 8 Phillips Pet 35 3-8 Proc az
Gain 47 1-2 Pure Oil 10 3-4 Ra-
dio Corp 5 7-8 R-K-0 3:' Rey
fT11 7-411771177"T
0e1m17::
nolds Tob 38 3-4 Sears Roebuck
58 1-4 Shell Union Oil 13 1-2
Simmons Oil 25 5-8 Socony Vacu-
um 13 3-4 S 0 Ind 29 1-8 SO NJ
47 Studebaker 5 Texas Corp 39
1-8 Tidewater Oil 13 3-8 United
Corp 2 3-4 tI S Rubber 30 5-8
U S Steel 50 7-8 U S Steel PM
102 7-8 Woolworth 40 7-8
Curbs
Ark Nat Gas A 3 1-8 Assoc Gas
and Elec A 1 Cities Service 1 1-2
LIU Kam rh
Ford Canada A 16 1-4: Gulf OiVERY PERSON who
l I 'LIVEse name Is
ā ā nshiished in this column will receive a
Pa 37 3-8 Niagara H Pwr 6 7-8 !
1 com7m-e"iiite-i to either the Duniti
Sunray 2 3-4
Car Paramount theatrt by railing fn per
NEW YORK March 21-411P)āA
sharp break in mining shares which
have Mexican holdings and a de-
cline to a new low for 3 years in
American Telephone & Telegraph
capital stock featured an otherwise
narrow stock market today
Persistent weakness in the milling
group unsettled the market after
early strength Trading was lighter
American Smelting broke to 40
5-8 off 4 5-8 Howe Sound 39 off 4
U S Smelting 61 off 4 and its pre-
ferred 64 7-8 off 2 1-8 and Greene
Cananea 40 off 4 1-4 All these com-
panies have holdings in Modco and
traders feared the Mexican governr
ment would expropriate them as it
did holdings of American and Brit-
ish oil companies
oil shares of companies involved
In the Mexican expropriation held
well today
Copper company stocks without
1 loss while Steel was unchanged lIntimidation Reports
1 Union Carbide sold at 74 1-8 01)1
3 3-8 and held half the gain Du I Among WPA Worker
Pont at its high of 115 1-2 was up 1
2 1-2 Dow Chemical 100 up 2 and At Claremore Probed
I Allied Chemical 158 1-4 up 2 1-4 --
The latter had a one-point loss I CLAREMORE Okla March 21--
later but the others held part of the I (11E9āederal bureau of investiga-
rise I lion agents have been ordered here
to investigate "alleged intimidation
' Nationalists Start of WPA worktrs and communistic
activities" of the Workers Alliance
Terrific Air Raids i of America Rogers county welfare
I director Bert Knowlton revealed to-
Against Coast Towns day
Nationalists Start
Terrific Air Raids
Against Coast Towns
HENDAYE Franco - Spanish
Frontier March 21--(UP)āWhile
insurgent infantry anvanced toward
Gancicsa and the sea against fierce
resistance nationalist air forces
showered bombs on east coast towns
between Tortosa and Alcala de Chi-
vert today
Hardly a house has escaped
damage or desttuction in the towns
of Vinaro7 Benicarlo A16nir Per-
ello and San Carlos ac la Rapita -
This sector appeared to have been
thsignated as the final objective for
a foothold on the eastern coast
Infantry combat occurred at the
fork of the roads to Gandesa and
Morella at Rsimundo and lisideal
Gerfa where the nationalists cap-
tured hills along the Gandesa road
east of Raimundo opening up the
advance toward Gandesa ' '
I
'
"imAl
"IT'S YOUR MOVE Cathleen" says -
Wilbur to Mrs Shaw his checkers
partner His own move is to light up
a Camel--"for digestion's sake"
MONDAY MARC!
21 1938
published in this column reeelvsa
son at 'h office of the Daily Citizen be
tween 8 80 a m and 5 p m any day
except Sunday Tickets cannot be mailed
or delivered
The Daily Citizen will attempt to ear
ry over from year to year the names that
Wear in this column but does not in any
way obligate itself to do so To make
certain your name will appear here you
must mail or telephone your name date
of month you were born and present ad-
dress This may be done in advance
Names of persons under 15 years of
age -must he turned in by parents or
relatives Tickets are non-transferable
and must be used within seven days after
publication of birthday: not good on bank
night
Cushing Yale Agra Avery Ripley
Perkins Drtunright and rural routes are
eligible
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO TUB
FOLLOWING
Cushing
Velma Johnson
Hugh O'Dell
Eldon Patterson
Charlie Joggers
Thomas Maloney
Charles Ward
Elmer Adeock
M G Mayer
Mrs Ella Ridgeway
Reta MeLoy
Betty Lyon n
1
RipleyāMrs
Lena Jone's
lIntimidation Reports
Orel Busby Out of
Governor's Race
OKLAHOMA CITY ivf arch 21ā
(UP)--Orel Busby Ada Okla for-
mer stat3 supreme court Justice and
potential candidate for governor
said today he would not enter the
race because it would require "too
much money"
He said he shortly would sin-
flounce his support of a candidate
whom he felt would perform the
duties of the governors office "with
distinction"
Freight rates increased estimated
at $175000000 to $270000000 and
at 5 to 10 percent instead of 15 po
Cent "
"Camels are
preferred by the
tobacco growers
who know leaf
tobacco from the
ground up"
according to the
observation of tobacco
planters themselves
'
"I'VE BEEN
:P t planting tobacco
- for twenty years"
' says Harry C
el
4 -
-' King a successful
--:11 grower "Camel
' bought the choice
str
lots of my last tobacco cropāpaid
more for my best leaf tobacco So
I know they use liner more ex-
pensive tobaccos in Came! ciga-
rettes That's one mighty good
reason why my cigarette is Camel"
THOMAS MIDDLE-
TON arid his twin
brother James have -
been growing tobacco
for 14 years "The
Camel people bought it iL:1
up my best tobacco
last year" Toni Middleton says
"They have for 12 years When
anyone talks about finer more ex-
pensive tobaccos that means Cam-
els to me I smoke 'cmāmy brother
smokes 'ernāand so do most of us
around here who grow and know
tobacco"
"DOWN AT
T H E tobacco
warehouse they
told me they'd
never seen finer
ge4404)) tobacco than my
last crop" says
J E Jenkins veteran tobacco
grower "Camel bought all the top
grades It just shows that the
Camel people make sure to get the
choice lots of tobacco I prefer
Onmeis every time I know what
those finer more elipensive tobac-
cos In Camel cigarettes mean to
smokers"
Copyright IOSS 1171110itil 1061100 COGIBMI
tomua tskta
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:
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won Liana oi Laisning into Wen -
ed under suspension of rules
1 - secured to play The public is in- The measure introduced by i gyti 0 43 i
(d-i j I t : 0 ing tnaog it- Camel s that Camels don't get on my nerves scores partner His own move is to tight up I
i
I Vited Chairman John E Rankin D 3 'I' p- 9 In
0 -t- - - - t -6 ' e mild cigarette' Shaw says a big hit with me" he points out
a Camel -"for digestion's sake"
it
th1
1 Heavy Rains Wash Out m Miss of the house veterans corn- ittee provides pensions for wi- -I 44 ' VVj 4 Y ? t 7wnrtow00
ows and hild f t
cren o veerans 3-33-3ivaadix-modeleliewe:4 A -P ii5:: : ''' "44- : '
x: 1
of
1 Placer M iriing ugg
Nets who are at least 10 per cent dis- ' d A
'T it
abled from war wounds at death
iip !' r is: :st 0:4 1- 4 t -
1
MARYSVILLE Cal illPiālleavy but regardless of the cause
rains have been saving a lot of hard death The required disability is
work for gold miners in this region now '20 per cent
They do the work of placer mining
and after every heavy rain gold students Prefer Checker s
I nuggets are found on top the dig- BMMINGHAM Mich ' (1111) ā COMING NEXT MONDAY
E-D-D-I-E C-AN-T-0-1111 : āāāā
Camels are a lif:iel '
f Ak l :'
'lif -e i
- II
!' -41t eii'
America's grett funmaker and perinnolity hmuotht matchless blend 4i '' I': ':' ci '
to toost7 Cleul cigarette! It very hloridayit 7 01
pm h vfi pm CS1 8:3 ) pm MS1 1111(1
73o pm PSf over Columbia Network-
And-Next Tuesday (March 29) of finer MORE
EXPENSIVE -
o y I !114411q9111 - -
' ā44itti t '41! '
ri
0
Hit N
k J
cb
g
gro
re
Cal
cho
Om
gins" Checkers popular game in the era TOBACCOS
Joe Vierra of Rackberry exhibited of the general store and ita open DENNY GOODMAN Turkish and : -ONeil of Challenge
i --
I
' 1 l''''' r ir t 1 tho
" CO8
one which had been "rained
I and To up cracker barrel still leads ping pow
' Torn 'llenge gath- liockey and badminton as the fav-
li
orite game of high school btuants THE Ā°KING OF SWING"
eu the arm Gootimen Swirls Band "so to town Domestic
Every Tuesddy at tins new isme-9:30 m EsT - - -
S
X1
here 711
i : N'4' 11"1 I - 4t -:-'-' -A-i-
t
-3 ered in several slugs one of which 8-50 pm CST 7:40 Ern tvt8to in 630 PIO - '' --- ----4 -t f - Go
: Joe Vierra
- one which
I and Tom 0':
ered in sore
3 was worth I
i
i
i
i
1
-
1
'''' ' 7'1
---- -- --- - - - - ' : ---- ā- - " 7'' 3 4 - - -i - - --:- - - - t2t"'qm - '' l'- ::'rj''l - - ' ' -- - 4' -- - - - -
-tiVAIndAr MOtattbittafreiNkirer-NWOOtatvmmarmz44
1 ' '' d' 0 ' 1 '
4 4
1
'
'
1
' PAGE FOUR ' ''
' ''' - ' ' ' '
-
' -
J
- " ' THE CUSIIIIG DAILY cMZI3N CUSHING OKLAHOM '' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MONDAY MARCH 214938 :
MO
I
-------------------
I
Werl c Pv-Wilp f IT e Cinlt11: rt rl
i m 0sr I n lc -ill A
1e I nolds :ro1336 3-41:S2anrsi 1 Roe 1 biuc2k 1 1--------- ---- 1
I SO NJ I- '' '
ā - -it -- LO -' v V AJO Jād it V V ILL )1 III) -dtALLi1 '
L-4
klā
g
e"41'''- t wh
-
: IF ) 47 Studebaker 5: Texas Corp 39
- is t 1 III A uci 01:87"V ac u - fr ' 19
su5 timi mimi-3403n sS4oill 12051inn dst r2s09
1 I 1 I st p - - : - : - - ' -- ' ' - - - -:x - - : - :N ' : A: 1 i 1-8 T s R bber 30 00
' - 111111
' 41 4' 4i)ff:- - ism rw Pj -: : ' ''C') V Vt :15:
' U S Steel 50 7-8 U S Steel Pfd
- '4' 1! 1412 '111''' ' 4 r' 102 7-8 Woolworth 40 7-8 ' I 16'''' 0
corp 2ide3w4aterti Oil 1u3 3-8 United ' ':40 lit s Itte
I
' '''' '''':''''':': ''1 '''' ' ''':' ' '' ' ' ' i 'Nil: '''' '''' A HSIIING GRAIN MARKET
Selling in Chicago was
''::::55-:n:1 ' 4-wst rZ4-??: - 4 t44'!' 3' ' -i C mostly
S13A
' apron and overall dance ' '-':'"''': ' ' -: - '--' 1 Quotations by Hancock Feed Co f
: - F' : ' r om ex-port interests inasmuch as
Tuesday night March 22 Moose THIS WEEK IN li''':- i: 1-- 5!:::::::''-::' -:(iiir 0-04:7v 1 y ap anArEk
demand over the week- d I VERY se name
is
hall Music by Cardinals Admission prices effective Thursday March European de I Ford Canada A 16 1-4 Gulf Oil v
PERSON who
L4 hed in this column will receive a
lend was disappointingly small Late 1 publis
flITQIITILIfl ::: :::::t 6 t - - INecaA4 t GisscAi
t'3es1S-8e:rvAlesseml la-k$2
I r'':::4- "'1:i -:ft::i : :- I L' i'A ': t''
-'i'''4$'''::'i '40ele""44 li:: :::: :: k ::: :::: ":r::C::: :':
4 ::'::::: :::::'':::::::::::Vibt1H:i:::::f::::: :::j '::::::V
:::'1:::H i:!:V I N i ig:''':!'::::::::::::1 ::::! I ' : :::::':::::: ::::::! :::::11:i :
1"::::::::::: :-1'l-:::::::::::!::'::::!11::'!iil::Ti
i!i:)ii:j-:::1:--:1:- : 0 ::'0:-t:!i!--Iii-:::
-
1 : --
j
' : '''''' ' 1 4 ' "'":' : ill '
11-
''''t!ii:''' :::::-:--:-:':- i::::E::: - 11?ā::-:-:::1--:::::- :-4-: : ' ::-: --::::-is:::::::-
-:-::'-i''' ---:-: ā -- --::::::::::::1-4-:':::4! -'-' ::: -:::--:-:: -- ::--!::
:--:4: ii:-::-:- :::-: :::--7'" ?::::: '::f 1:::' s::::::i :::::::::'' :: :--::-:-' :'
'4: :-: -: : -:::i-::-1:::: i :-:4:i:'-:4::::::::::::: ---:! --: - ':'::-:--' !
11 :-H:- i-:-:::ā: i- ::- --:::::-1 )j-::: s:::-!:---- -- ::- A - - -
--17::::::::::::'':':--:':::-: :- 'i -'i-si-- -i: g -:'::-::::::-:::-:::::: - :-- -2
441 :::::-::::::::-::::::-::::::-::::::---: :-!:::4:::::-V::1' P I 7:::::-::''T:-::-::::::3:-:: :::ii:H::'i:: ': ' "'
til::: "::LH:::::'::::Atg:- i' ' :-4? 4:::::::::::yeF::t4 '
--: ::::: :4: t::4 ::- i::::::::::': ::: 'I
I BUS111-P-SS and Prapvainnal wn
-
Gay ley I
7 ' Miss Jessie Shirley Miss Vera Team Organization iCam
Collins and Miss Mary Ruble spent Colonel O H Lacheninyer: Lieu- ::":'-:'''':- 't :::: ":: :-: :ā -- ""' : ' : ' - - - - - s :: :- 1 :: ix s : ::i :
:- Sunday in Cleveland as the guests tenant T A Holland Division No :7:4 7- '''' :''4''''''''''' '''::l ::'::1: ti l :::: l : -1""Sk tS Irig' :: -: ' ' i : ' '
of friends IāMajor C F Albertson Captain :''1'''-: '' ': 1 :: :'-'''-:':::'" ':-::' :'::-: "You're known as a great '-:::l: -':--A' " '-'1 : ir:'-1"::: :: ' ': 'k t- :
1( ""
W C Crosswell: workers H A -:'''-::1 :-: 1 4:':'::-'-4:::: : - : : ' '' '''' '''-'se':''':- '1 -'3ā 1''- " ' - pre err
:: Camel smoker Mr Shaw
:: ::: ': --:: -:- 4k :izA : -1 -::
-- A
Mr and Mrs L B Green and son Davis C F Smith Harry Arfstrom ':'- : ':-:'
Tommy and their niece Miss Joe and M H Lewts :
V't -'':" Are they really so di
- : ffer t : N: ta i
Lawrence visited Mr Green's mot : :: i:::::::: :7
- - :-
h- Captain W L Sewell : wor kers
: -: A from other cigarettes?
'::' -4
--xā r" ' - " 1 " I ' e::f V"-4-''4 -!1' ' i 1 - ' :- ' --:-: ' ' ' tobaccc
:: :4
er and sister in Oklahoma City yes- W V Russell P Gabel F R ::''::-":'':-':' : - :'11'-:: ::::':::- '' '- g :-! : : "TA r :
terday Brooks and A E Gould 41t' 0
Captain Winston Jones: workers ::: ""':-1 - Harmon who has Captain L C Walters: workers :- :-" --: 4"ti::-s-":1 : 1-4-) l':-- "''''' ''': :'-:! 1' : : --' i'''':'!' :-- !!! "k : :I ""4:4 ' Who k
Wayne Patton manager of the C Sam Stephens Aetna Christie and V"-:"ii ':::':: :' i- 2z":' -' '' :''':":':"'0(:::: l' s:? " :::': -":':":'1:V'4 :-ft:-::s4ii:: -zi:4':-:: : -'6 -:::- ' ''72- '
R Anthony store in Hominy was Joe Booker - -' N8 i ify -4f- : - --- 4 - :- - s s- t :
the guest of Mr and Mrs Glen Division No 2āMajor E U Ben- -: :
'''
Robinson yrsterday son Captain Edd Mitchell: work- 4 ----- -- :-- -N ā- - -!: -: - :-:-:- 1 t 4 k:k : :
N
: : ' :' :: tobacco
ers W D Painter J yr coielazier :'":':":::r" ':7'-':"' 7-'7"--11''-:- '''''1:)'":-' z'''''' '''' ! ::: :'' -''' "1: '-1:!: '' '1:1-'--k1' ' :" -'''- :1 -:": :''' "cr': :' '- - :tX:? i-J '- :- ' : 5-m?a: ' : ' f 1: :
Jack Driggs attended the dansant A R Bell and Chet Smith -- AT :: -0"Tk- 4 :
given Saturday afternoon by the Captain L D Hinds -::-' ::i: : s : "
: workers ::: " : " : -': 1-'-' :-! -1 t':- I'':- ' : :' ' -: :" '" : rot
: k !:::4 ":: -: :::1 ml000tsbresifecornrclvyola:ytaidsti
friends in Seminole Sunday Minnix Mrs Irene Watson
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of A B Imel Charles Griffith C C '":': - -- y:' t : z - - :-- : :- se
IL '4 '
Stillwater Cheatham and C F Bilinkenship t I 1 11 ' : '"' 1: :''4'''': :'5:"- YY44--o'':sio'''':11'-'::
Captain Ray Martin: workers l':1::1 : 1 i Elt: I I : ' ': :: :: 1 1: r z: '?:': 1 ' :: - ' ' 'i:: 7 -::-:""' -s: :' ''' j: 1 :'::y:----':v :::: t:::' '' 4' : i: -':)4 4 :6fg r4f P1 ''
Miss Ura Collins was the guest of Mrs Dova DeJarnett Mrs Mary 1m-:-y0?: :: ---" ''''6?:7::7-:"' 1 : : : s -'tt4: -:t - ' : :: : -::: 4 - Ntir: : :- : rk :::: ā - :::4N :: :: : I
- - - - :: : 4 0 :1
4' A Ns ' 'w :: aFo-": planters
Di vision No 3āMajor W A Gior
- ' : - - - ::: : - "NeA - -''''t 4 ''!' -'3 '
: - ' 46i5 : :"''':-"e:
:
Melvin Lumly of Big Springs cla: aptain C A Carlson: workers l 4 ' - : : - - - ' " --- -
Texasthe evenin with his parents Mr Coffee and Hugh Abercro oN2
arrived Saturday to spend J F Alfred Dr L P Buikstra Floyd ? : - '-:"4:40N41-' ib -"-'4' "' Lr-I i :: ':::':: ': - - : ::: ' : : e4 - "sA Au 1
' g mbie '441 ? - - 4::f-
- and Mrs T M Lundy He returned Captain G W McCrackin: work- 1' lii Ntr'' '''-'''' ' - 1
-
-- - :-
p -
- home Sunday era Ray McLaury Dr C T Rich- : :: - -- '":
ā
I ii "Yes Ben I think that Camels are a lot different That
Mrs
$
ardson Edd Bryant O A Collins
why they're the racing drivers' favorite cigarette You see :
R L " - " : 1
'A 'S i : :::: a cigarette has to have something Out of the ordinary to :-: d1ii-f-b
2 spent the past two v:eeks in Spring- W A Drake Eugene Smith and C ' '" :P11C't
- 5' ā:--- - - ' "- score such a hit With fellows like us As I always say there
y
- fivid Missouri where she was called C Schmelzel
b the illness of her aunt Mrs 'rhe team organization will meet - " ' ) iiiiiipfilki- 4 ii-: ' 1 i
are so many things that mean a great dee) in smoking One
-114 ' -
J F Dysart returned home yes- this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the j ' 11 LI ! 1 - fir V f t::11 :' :
bi angle that carries weight lit with me is that Camels agree k
g g
'' terday She was met in Muskogee Cushing Hotel Ball Room to select i -- - - : - : 5t ::: ā
1:: with met I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in '--' I now t
by Mr Harmon and her niece Miss the cards they are to solicit They icy
T
the past 10 years so I know that from experience" pensive tobao
Sara Mae Thompson will have an "Early Bird'' meeting " recordsmashing auto racing driver to
4 in the same room Tuesday morning BEN E WILBUR radio announcer rettes That'i
Mr and Mrs Martin McQueen at 7:30 o'clock to receive their pros- 1 I x
?''54'''''''P- - ' -
! 1 reason why my
were guests of Mr and Mrs War- ipect cards and receive final instruc- t-
ren Finn in Oklahoma City yester- Mons -5 kW THOMAS MII
day and attended the Perry-Vines! - :: : Li - TON arid hi
'' tennis matches louse Passes Bill
tamet Is the cigarette that -
T 4 '
' : '' ' '''' : ''''0- :' brother Jainet
If it : t' ::' '-'-"4 1 :i:: i we' 1 -':- : '4N----t- been growin
man has returned from Purcell g t
1cr
c 4 '' '''' k -: i ::: -r '
Mrs E M Henry 1C2 North Hart- Extending Pensions agrees ivith me āthe cigarette - 0 'I-Nr -
--?-:: t : -' 1- A t i
for 14 years
where she visited her A : -:-1r 41 120h ) 1 49 T7 :i I Cupanniely1 people ti
family Mr and Mrs
t 11 'lk ' :- le N -4-g' ' ' w44 "V' l'i I" S - ni ' lkh
daughter and LO V eerans o
t' Widws that lets me enjoy smoking
0 A r -- - J
Walter Waters -: i de --
I
! pia" 'They isoeinyv anyone talks have aao blvkaesc cal '
WASHINGTON March 21--WP) to the full!" 1
i i -
'4 f
1
'N - W'' 4 - 7
' - 70 last year" Ti
āThe house today passed and rs 1 - i '"! - ''''' 7 '
' Box Supper Slated sent to the senate a bill extending : ' - - ' - - : ' t ' - 1 :"- fe-
41k:1 ':-1 't'' "iiZ------ 1 ''''''''7'ā :47414H:''-"t--:li::'': 1I'!':7'31z7v 14"':t 7' r1'r e :)-: ' asemirsooutkoleosine7a
I At Harmony Friday pensions for Veterans' widows and ' -:L11) tic" l'n'tti1W'1-'1 '
orphans to more than 7100 addi- -'- : - - -e0A t: 4!)
aril
al families at a cost of $1 651 - 3 il ilitlq 't (9:IfVot 1
The Worthwhile club is spon tion
- - i'4 Si 1 i" '''
500 for the first year ': ' - -: 4- - -01- -- erK "-- A ' " ' 11 fl'
soring a pie and box supper Fri- :t
There was only one "no" on the - : ' i - ": ''''' 've:-:-: '"17 - : v
eirsenN1
day night March 25 at the Har
- -'h'n-:41!134'l -
"t 44 -- e"- - or ' f- :: ': I ff t
voice vote which apparently end- :: -' " " ' i -- '' '''' - '70'" - '' 16- --- '-' ' -
mony sehoolāauditorirproceeds led a drive for general pensions to ' 1: T: : 4 : : riS '16 " '''" '"SAi4iiWasACMei doigklaille 4iitatil 'iooft'oāivalwmomwAokiia4Nr-dbiieiser''' C: t -:-1- ANA' ' tobacco"
41 :
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Li
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 222, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1938, newspaper, March 21, 1938; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2171728/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.