The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
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I
ACE 'TWO
111G11
1:1 IlATION
HOUSTON Tex NT rch 4—
(11P4—Ditted Stes crude oil
production averaged 4718335
barrels daily last week the Oil
eclat reported today for an in-
crease of 15100 barrels over the
daily average of the previous
week
California Kansas Illinois
Missiscippl Louisiana and Ohio
were responsible for the gain in
production while declines were
ported in Oklahoma Texas
Pennslyvania and New York
Estimates by states for weeks
ending :
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Florida
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebracka
New Mexico
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Tenneesee
Texas
Wcst Virginia
Wyoming
U S Total
March 2 Feb 23
950 950
77400 77350
840200 842800
23450 23500
100 100
214500 211700
16300 15700
257050 253650
30450 30300
370050 368850
44850 44350
55100 52850
100 100
19100 19150
850 850
98400 98450
3100 13450
7400 7400
389450 290050
32800 36150
35 35
2109500 2109800
8000 7300
101000 100200
4718335 4q03235
Arrest Near
in Church
Scandal Death
BLOOMINGTON Ind March 4
—(UP)—Prosecutor Robert Mc-
Crae predicted today be would
have sufficient evidence "within
a day or two" to file charges
against Joseph W o olridge 29
Negro held as a suspect in the
"church scandal" slaying of Mrs
Phyllis Coleman 33 and Russell
Koontz 43
"I believe Woolridge is the man"
McCrae said "At least I have a
strong suspicion of it"
McCrae said he based his state-
ment on plaster casts of footprints
found near an Eerie abandoned
mill where the beaten and bound
bodies of the victims were found
Friday He said he was "satisfied
beyond a doubt" that the prints
were made by heavy Navy-issue
boots worn by Woolridge
"We found a pair of boots in
Woo 'ridge's borne and they match
the plaster casts' MeCrae said
"Woolridge admitted the boots
were his but he denied he was
near the old mill"
McCrae said the suspect had a
long police record In 1931 he was
sentenced to 16 months in the
Indiana boys schol for petty lar-
ceny and in 1936 he was charged
with public indecency twice and
was sentenced to 6 months on a
sodomy charge
Clothing of the victims was sent
to the state crime laboratory at
Indiana boys school for petty lar-
sis and McCrae said they would
be compared with new fingerprints
taken from Woolridge
Cushing Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon
Full of Stomach Gas
Recently a Cushing man stated
that he used to feel like a swollen
balloon after every meal He
would blaat full of gas and spit
up acidulous liquids for hours af-
ter eating Was terribly consti-
pated This man is one of the
hundreds in his vicinity who now
praise ERB-HELP He states he
was amazed at the results when
he took this medicira Now he
eats what he wants without gas
or bloating and bowels are regu-
lar for the first time in years He
feels like a new man
ERG-HELP contains 12 Great
Herbs they cleanse bowels clear
gas floral stomach act on sluggish
liver and kidneys Miserable peo-
ple soon feel different all over
So don't go on suffering! Get
ERR-HELP! Sold by all drug
stores here in Cushing
(3 "UM
e 3 2E TIMM'
so too cold let a little time-tested
)41‘-"--tVilflialyoutukn)ou
rneritIVICIIS
votics fine! VAPORUO
XX EV
WENT down to the kitchen to
see about dinner None of us
had wanted any lunch but we
had to have food and I was cer-
lain that my Miss Jenny even
though she didn't show it was
much too upset to give any orders
As I came down the stairs I
heard Sarah saying "This house
1
I tell you was full of evil yester-
day You could feel it you could
hear it"
I heard old Martha the conk
laugh mirthlessly "It was the
train whistles in the valley you
heard a-whistlin' for storm"
I didn't like Sarah but I had
to agree with her The house had
been full of evil yesterday You
could feel it and hear it The
whistles might have been screech-
ing for rain certainly today they
were silent But the evil in the
house was gone Phillipa was
dead
Mary was speaking now "And
look at the storm we had The
wildest one I ever remember I
was terrible frightened whenthe
big oak went down only of course
I didn't know it was the oak then"
As I opened the stair door and
stepped into the kitchen there
was a heavy silence and then
Sarah said 'We were just talkin'
about the storm Miss Harrold"
a
“ATES?" I said shortly and
turned to the cook and we
planned for dinner But as I was
leaving the kitchen I couldn't help
asking "What time did the storm
start?"
i
"It came up fast" Mary an-
Hew Program
mil Be Placed
Before So tons
1 WASHINGTON March 2
1— (UP) — The navy an-
nounced today it Nvill soon
i present to congress a long-
! range naval reserve plan
!under which the active and
!reserve fleets could be ready
!for war in 10 days
1 The plan propoSed by the Navy
parallels its plcn for three classifi-
cations of ships into active ready
I reserve and reserve fleets The per-
sonnel plan is for an aTanized
reserve of 200000 officers and
men in the volunteer reserve
The organized reserve ineltid-
ing 25000 officers and 175000
men will include surface sub-
marine and air components
Specialist units will include in-
telligence fire fighting civil
engineers ordinance and harbor
defense
The manning of shore establish-
ments in case of national emer-
!gency would include WAVES
! The organized reserve whose of-
ficers will be composed of World
War II veterans and NROTC grad-
uates civilians and enlisted men
will sarve 14 days afloat annually
or at their specialized shore cal-
1 acity In aedition they will re-
ceive up-to-date instruction once !
each week
The enlisted men for the or-
ganized reserve who will follow
the same program as their officers-
will be drawn from IS'orld
War II veterans and regular
Navy men who have completed
their enlistments and desire to
enlist in the naval reserve Re-
cruiting specifically trained eiv-
ilian technicians also is plan-
ned The Navy has set no time limit 1
for joining the reserve for officers
or men who have been separated!
from either the regular or reserve
wartime Navy Time served on in- !
active status will count as longe-
vity for pay purposes if the vet-
eran returns to active duty
' Under present plans a rescrve !
Quota will be assigned each Naval
district The district directors of
Naval Reserve under the corn-
mandants will administer the ac-
tivities of reservists under their 1
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
INCOME TAX PREPARED
Bookkeeping Systems Set up
Bookkeeping Service
CLARA MAE DANIEL
Phone 1364 Orr Bldg
TOPS FOR QUALITY
TOPS FOR QUALITY
TOPS FOR QUALI
TOPS FOR Q
TOPS FO
TOPS F
TOPS
S
TT°OPP: -0
TOP )5i
TOPS '(3811
TOPS
TOPS FOR
°t
TOPS FOR
TOPS FOR QUALITY AT
Pepsi-Cola Company lamto Island City N Y
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Tulsa Oklahoma
-it Th ' "I" Cued DOROTHY
dpir
'''-''7'1‘"wa""--"---1170 cyt ey Cn BY STALEY
Navy Says Plan Would Put
Fleet In Action In 10 Days
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
S EVERYWHERE
VERY WHERE
:::§: 0 -- qv YWHERE
YWHERE
' I HERE
of I: 01"411( HERE
)J1 ' (HERE
- '
4WHERE
0oM gl'YWHERE
VERY WHERE
tml EVERYWHERE
EVERYWHERE
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
A)--
Wo
—Copyright 1946 NEA Semite Inc--
swered eagerly guess it was
about 2:30 when the rain came
and it got real bad and we were
Just figgerin' that the big oak must
have gone down at 10 minutes of
3 because that's wbon the kitchen
clock stopped"
Martha said "I've always heard
it said that a clock somewhere in
the house will stop at the minute
a death occurs"
"Nonsense Martha" I snapped
"The current went off and that
clock is not snlf-starting"
There was another thick silence
and I turned and left the kitchen
I Nk as numb with fear Betsy
had left Ann Qui Iman's by her
own admission at I o'clock When
I asked her what time it was she
had told me a little after 1 But
Dru had said it had begun to
storm at 2:30 and'now her state-
ment was verified There was an
hour that Betsy would have to
account for and Straub and Zern
sooner or later would figure that
out and demand the proper an-
swer "Dear God!" I whispered I was
frightened
But when Betsy came Into the
library later where I was check-
ing over the telephone messages
that had been left with the dis-
trict attorney's man I couldn't
ask her about the discrepancy in
time I didn't want to know and
I didn't want to know because
inside of myself I knew that the
fear of the unknown would be
as nothing to the shock of the
truth
"A LOT of people have called"
I said
Lawyers Again Block Virginia's
Effort To Get Chain Gang Escapee
KANSAS CITY Mo March 2—(UP) — Attorneys
for Lawrence William -Starling Saturday again blocked
Virginia's effort to return him to that state t y obtaining a
temporary writ of habeascorpus in federal district court
Lyman Field Jr one of several attorneys who have in-
terested themselves in his case filed an application for
the writ in federal court naming Jackson county sheriff
J A Pardome as the defendant
The application charted that
1Purdome held Starling: escapee
'from one of Virginia's penal road
camps illegally on a wamant of
extradition ilisued by the goverlor
of Virginia
It charged that such action by
Purdome was Illegal w alleging
that Starling was Dot a fugitive
but came to Missouri to escape
the "brutalities of the Virginia
Penal system"
Starling exhibited scars of leg
irons and told of brutal whippings
and spread eaglings when arrest-
ed here six weeks ago He told
Miss luri officers Fe would gladly
serve out his term in Missouri but
feared return to Virginia would
result in his death
Federal District Judge Albert A
Ridge granted the temporary writ
and set hearing on a permanent
command -
A division wili include 13 of-
ficers and 200 enlisted men
About 760 organized surface
reserve divisions will be active '
in addition to Marine Corps and
aviation units
A Merchant Marine' unit will be
included on a voluntary basis in
the Naval Reserve program al-
though no weekly drills will be pro-
vided The Marine Corps volunteer
reserve will be open until further
notice to all Marines separated
since the Japanese surrender
THE CIJSHING DAIL'i CITIZEN CUSHINd OKLAHOMA -
She reached for the sheaf of
messages and went through them
twice She frowned "There isn't
" she began and then he
asked "Do you suppose that man
is careful about messages?"
"Very careful!" I answered
dryly "In fact I imagine he
cheeks on everybod who calls us
and if you have any guilty secrets
you better not telephone the Will-
sons" Betsy puckered her forehead'
"Nana?" I waited Whatever was
on her mind was difficult to get
'out "Nana do you think 'Phil --
WaS murdered?"
"of course not" I snapped
Snapping was getting to be a habit
with me
"But the men from the district
attorney's office do" Her state-‘
ment was almost a question' - '
"Naturally" I answered "Don't
they always cry murder and then
decide it was suicide or a natural
death or an accident? They have'
to have their day in the sun" 1
"They'll probably get it 'too"
Betsy answered slowly "The Sun
doesn't like us"
Until Betsy spoke -I had for-
gotten the Westbrook Sun It
wasn't much of a paper—the
Courier was the leading paper-'—
but it was run by young Daniel
Corliss and he didn't like anybody
who had two dollars or two shirts
He didn't like Jeffrey Hazlett and
he didn't like the Willson&
I said "Well we'll have One
day's respite Today's a holiday
There isn't any paper published"
But I was figuring without
Daniel Corliss
(To Be Continued)
lwrit for 10 a m March 5 Field
'claimed it was o federal matter in
that Starling's Moves involved in-
terstate commerce -
A temporary writ granted last
night by circuit Judge Brown
Harris was cancelled today It
had been sought by Starling's
counsel to prevent Virginia from
taking custody of the youth last
night immediately after Gov
Phil M Donnelly of Missouri
granted extradition after a four-
hour haring the previous day
Donnelly denied Starling san-
ctuary in Missouri but said in a
stronged worked statement that
Virginia should reform its penal
system
WV
kl
Read The Citizen
Classified Page
I found the way to ramazing
New VITALITYPEP
better looks!
i
Of EN: 2
HOURS DAILY'
Main Street Serv Stat
o:02 E Main onIliaav t
18 & 13
Truck & Car Flats Fixed
r
dVf13N4adCkiltio1
- you çAii sun today at drug fitores
in 20 and 20 or 6izes - t SSS Co 1A1 - '
sUILD STURDY HEALTH and katop STALWART STEADY ‘STILOY40
IC) Tot) tc irit4os bad '
-
-iaNdytid4) STURDY HEhiTi4---
NJ rant ra nt ran t rant
I
WASIIINCTON March 2---(UP)—American 'house-
I wives awaited further word today on how they can cut
!corners on food ao that millions in Europe 2ind Asia win
notstarve
The president's food saving conference said yester-
I day that to pnevent mass world starvation Americans
must eat 25 per eent lens wheat and stop wasting other
I foods -4stia
i It Faid consumption and wagte-
!age Of at aud oils particular371 'Mr Hoover recommended that
rmust be sUbstantially reduced"
if this country Is to 'meet ita Anderson be given complete eon-
loblivationa to Immunity trel over all the nations food
i! The epeeitec plan by widen ' resoultes He said he felt this was
' this saving is do be acoonnanan- necessary because no organize-
d was not tilocksed hut Seore- tion "outside the govrnmtmt
Ivry cir Agekuhture chi's" V though helpful would cover the
AL unrooli said he aliened 10 Slave whole emergency"
1 athiltkinal Italie eon
I H1 mid the program 'would T-- —-- ---
Love 'atiput 24044)00 tons of I 4-73 Toirt:-11
whcat and would be completeiY Lit ' 4414411
' voluntary -calling for the coop-
tration of restaurants and hottels
1 7 wheeo eelivceiclut 10fiCtilit
as well as in
IS
ahlesn officially
:named itself the famine emer- opeonvoidan luatewoi be
Igency committee and selected cause it VAS soaise aeas the
former President Ithetert tioover trouble to lemma and wool
1
who directed European rebel in iteemhitlell and aid nature
1 World War 1 as honorary ehair- Scl 6uuww "liCt htal rallt 11154er' ill'
'man tamed bronchial inticese mem
- thesett Davis Jammer War brgalesTenctitst teetal Yell
a boitieed with the Food ad Adesilaikeihraeor and area- derstandinglnillanlattilke the wilY It
' dent of the Federal Reserve quickly allays the cough or you are
Bank of S Louis was given to have your none back -
I the job of expanding the ITC CREOM LS'ION
He will Organize a committee
of 75 -natinnallY-Isnown figurns forCoutirsChestColdsBronchitis
to work with the program e' 0
1
i
HOUSEWIVES AWAIT ADVICE
OH HOW TO CUT 011 FOODS
i
- It's time veterans and all citizens were
told the truth about the home building
situation
The Main bottleneck to home construction is pro-
duction of materials and equipment
No legislation Presidential announcement gov-
ernment control plan or system can produce a sin-
zle:additippalltome until production of materials
speeded tip 7
Lumber Dealers and the Building Industry are
eager to build 'homes for veterans and all citizens
who need them The reason few homes are being
built is because materials are not being produced
Why?
1
i
Governed by OPA's war-time pricing formulas
it is still more profitable for lumber mills to
make items for export—and the items formerly
required far war use than it is to make lumber
usable in Home Construction
OPA's war-time pricing formulas are still keep-
ing thousands cf small mills out of production
OPA's enforcement policies have allowed the
creation of a large black market in lumber
which is moving outside of regular channels of
!tradee!' '
p
Lumber Co
Anderson be given compete 'eon-
trel over all the nations food
vesouites He said he felt this was
necessary because no organiza-
tion "outside the govrnmtmt
though helpful would cover the
whole emergeney"
Omani Ulan "alma Wendy be
cause It ithesZr: oval
lave moat of tbe
trouble to lemma amid
germ hbAen and tat nature
to soothe arld heal raw tender in-
flamed kironchlat 'mime mom-
Wane& Ten lour ftIA to min you
a bottlead i0e with the un-
deratantharyow satostlike the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your snoney back:
CREOMULSION
for Cowl's Chest Colds Bronchitis I
TOE' TETUTO
OUT 00i111JEI E3Ufil1fiNG
1::fts To
Vet I lospild
OKLAHOMA CITY March 4--71
(UP)—Members of the Ok
ma County Medical Aesoelation
and the faculty of the University
of Oklahoma school of medicine
will provide part-time and con-
sultant medical service for a new
leterans hospital to be s establish-
ed here in less than 60 days it
Ar as learned today
Dr John Paul North consult-
ant in research and education'
for the Veterans Administration
left here for Washington with
contracts from local doctors to
provide all medical E ic es at
the new hospital except supervis-
ory care The new facility to be
set up in buildings formerly oc-
cupied by the Will llogers Army
Air Field infirmary will hell)
eliminate a backlog of Oklahoma
veterans awaiting medical care
vI
euunaLvo
Refrigeration 11 'Appliance Seam
Repairs—
Electric Motors Vacuum Cleaners !Jrt
Irons Domestic and Commercial
Refrigerators til
PROMPT SERVICE!
(Borders Eldwe) 105W Bwdy Pho 1540
4
- )
OPA's slowness in adjusting mill culling prics
on hardwood flooring siding millwork and'
plywood has contributed to the difficulties milla
are having in securing necessary manpower'::
i
With 400 brick and tile plants closed it took ti
months for OPA to adjust prices Now an additional
125 plants have opened and production is up
Clay sewer pipe:cast iron soilpipe and Cypsum'
board manufacturers have experienced a similab
OPA delay in the granting-of price adjustments to
make increased production possible
No amount of juggling with an insufficient supplY
will produce a single home more than can be built
with material available
The OPA can hardly hold present price ceilingS
when it 'has no control over volume of eniploymento
- labor wage rates cashing of government bonds and
installment or credit expansion—BUT THE OPAr
CAN ACT AS A -ELOCK TO RECONVERSION Jrirt
CLINGING TO UNREALISTIC WARTIME PRICE
CEILINGS
Unblock' the production of materials caused ty:'
unrealistic wartimeprice controls and the building
industry will build enough loonies for veterans and!
all America! AI
Any government program that does not FIRST re
move the obstacles blocking production of materials
will simply add additional difficulties to the problem
facing the building industry
" —Promote th itow
et VITAL
DIGESTIVE JUICES
in tho stomach
THis CAM LAD IS
To KE-rcH wHuT
DZIPS oFFAIH
SQuSHo ANY THIS
PANJ KETCHES
WHUT DRIPS OFF
TH OD-- ANY wHENJ
IT &TS FULL 1
DuMP IT BACK
k NI THIS OAkil
'THE WORRY 'WAkirr mis mo
COPP 114 Of n
-
Stephenson-Browne T 1 lingbes
- Lumber Co Lumber Co
°SPORT" ? EGIDFNi4t5
Musr Bs OUR FIRST
MSET It4G --- -V iv tIOT --
ONE -TO FORGET cittiCES
o4-1114-4 - LAVE YOURS! -
ARE IOU PREPARED
-to PLUNGE IWO CLILINIkRY
DUTIES ? GMALL we
SINZT V4wri4 ftmmES
V ::
AMOUR STUFFED IN)
itHe 04ANINeR OF
NsITOIME LAFAR$E
tab411141110104141P1P4IIPIPAIPAIIPIPIP11141
t
Te !
MONDAY IIAECII
We nOw have tittle
veterans certified fOr
tare who are unable to gel0
Inent because of a altar
beds in existing hospital It
Phillips State Soldiers N-4(11
Cominit:sion Direetor said today
Cotton Ginners
Open Conclave
OKLAHOMA CiTY March 4—
(DP) —The Oklahoma 0441011
Ginners Association opened its
annual two-day conventiottbete
today 1
H H Williamon assistant 'di-
rector of extension for the U S
Department of Agriculture
be the principal speaker
1
BRISTOW Okla March 414
(UP)--The Bristow Record lima an-
nounced plans to shift Mom a
weekly to dully publicntiona 11111m
nenr future Walinee
publisher snys the date has been
set for the clinneetwee and 'Will
he announeed
Long Bell'
-1TT
'
: tilot
t
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r! vitt i
1 01
Noy
nri'lp
1 1
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t
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1
Lumber Co
POM -la-WHAT ?-- L001(
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DOMETOOl--We START 4
AND END V1431-1-14 MULLIGAN)
erEA A Lk BUM IN 61)C )
LANIGUAGG -I- AN1' N1OT 70 i
BRAG BUT ILL TURN) Otrc
A DIGIA 114AZTILL MAV-4
you 'DROOL LIKe
liORSESI-OE FALLS! k
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I found the way to amazing ' facing the building industry ' P a
( r I Gli
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New VITALITY PEP i '
i : Stephenson-Browne
T J Hughes
Long Bell
bet fer 10 o It s' i PREPNED ' r Lumber Co Lumber Co Lumber Co
ro1
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1946, newspaper, March 4, 1946; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2172930/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.