The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1944 Page: 3 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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' 'FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1914
News of Society Should be l'honed to The Da IlY Citizen Before
11 o'clock in the Morning roone 331
0 Cushing Couple Are Wed
In Texas Ceremony August 26
Ell
1k
Miss Lillian Bowdlear And Aviation Cadet Willis R
GarmanWed In Double Ring Ceremony - To Make
Home In Corsicana Texas
Miss Lillian Bowdlear daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed-
win Bowdlear 511 North Steele became the bride of
Aviation Cadet NVillis R Garman ' son of Mr and Mrs L
C Garman 512 East Broadway Saturday August 26
- The double ring ceremony was read by Chaplain
John G Craig in the Third Avenue Presbyterian Church
of Corsicana Texas at 2 p m
Preceeding and during the ceremony organ music was
played by Mrs McCammon The traditional wedding
marches were played
The bride wore for the weddings--
an imported white dotted swiss
Ak street length dress with a neck- Social and Club
v line of ruffled organza Her white
toque' was made of starched lace J Calendar
with a shoulder length veiling
Her accessories were white She
carried her white Reinbow Bible FRIDAY
topped with a white orchid to
which whiteribbon streamers we- Rainbow Call Meeting Masonic
re attached Temple 10:00 a m
Mrs Harry C Grubbs of Hous- m
ton Texas served as matron of
honor She wm e a street-length I Sunday School
dress of pale blue crepe Herocor-I
sage was pink carnations and 'Class Dinner Tonight
lir her accessories were white
Aviation Cadet Harry C Grubbs I Mrs Milt Thompson will en-
was best man Aft I tertain her Sunday school class
Mrs Garman chose a suit of of intermediate girls of the First
brown and white striped cord Baptist Church tonight with a
silk for her going away costume dinner at 6:30 p m at her home
The couple have established a 904 E Broadway
home at 1817 West Collins in Cor-
sicana Texas tlrs Harris
Additional guests at the cere-
mony wgre Mr and Mrs Nat Gm- Hosiess Wednesday
ber of New York
At present Cadet Garman is as- Mrs O H Harris entertained
signed to an Army Primary School a mall group of friends Wedxs-
at Corsicana day noon with a luncheon at her
home 101 E Moses
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?
rik booclet containing the opinions of-ta
pout doctors Oft Ibis Interesting subject
will be sent FREE while they last to any
reader writing to the Educational Division
115 Fifth Avo NayYe& NY Deal 1119
0
-0-- home 701 E Moses
Alsew Club Meets Guests were Mrs Ward Sand-
erson Miss Mary Ellen Sander-
With Mrs Stand ley limn Mrs Milt Thompson Mrs
Bertha Phelps and Mrs Harris
Mrs Perry Stand ley entertain- —u—
ed members of the Alsew Club I
01 11
Auxiliary Holds
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p m 1 I
at her home at Deep Rock I St S
M
llti ne'S eeting
Cut garden flowers were
ranged attractively about the Women's Auxiliary to Oil Work-
moms of the home fers Union met last evening for
During the business meeting 1 a teeular business meting in the
a card party was planned to be I Oil Workers hall at 8 p m The
held next Wednesday Septemb- next meeting will be held next
Cr 6 at the home of Mrs George week at 8 p m in the Oil Work-
Meeker Deep Hoek An election ers Baal
tik ofofficers was ak9 held Mrs —
‘ Bob Summers was elected presi- 4St-LPHUtt: Oka: Bept-T
Atient Mrs Harry Bickle secre- (UP)—The Murray County At-
Lary treasurer: Mrs George torney here has been advised by
Meeker reporter State Attorney General Randall
The hostess seived a salad S Cobb that eiviian employes of
course to tnn merrners and one Platt National Park who live
11 guest Mrs Verna Starnes Okla within the Park are not eligible
trJma City Mrs Floyd Stowers to vote in an Oklahoma election
was presented with the mystery as the Park is federal property
gift by the hostess Neither can a Park resident serve
The next meting will be held On the Sulphur City School
Eentember 14 at the home of Board the opinion added
held next Wednesday Septemb- next meeting will be held next
Cr 6 at the home of Mrs George week at 8 p m in the Oil Work-
Meeker Deep Rock An election ers Hall
ph I ofo(ficers was ako held Mrs — ----- :----77- -
' 'kw Bob Summers was elected presi- -F- tiP n u n Oka SeptY 1—
' dent Mrs Harry Bickle seere- ltIP)—The Murray County At-
Lary treasurer: Mrs George torney here has been advised by
Meeker reporter State Attorney General Randall
The hostess seived a salad S Cobb that civiian employes of
course to ten members and one Platt National Park who live
a guest Mrs Verna Starnes Okla within the Park are not eligible
homa City Mrs Floyd Stowers to vote in an Oklahoma election
was presented with the mystery as the Park is federal property
gift by the hostess Neither can a Park resident serve'
The next meeting will be held On the Sulphur City School'
September 14 at the home of Board the opinion added
a Mrs J F Hart 707 East Walnut -
IF- at 2:30 p m
V — ' 17 Ink Ilk'
M M M p 11 Pledges r At---
'Elected At Meetity
b 0 A 40 -- I
0 0 05d1 rig
Pledges were'elected lase even- "144 11144111fral0
ing by members of the MMIL it 1 Of-toe il
Club home in a bus meeting held at
the of Miss iness Marilyn White 110111A
913 East Maple at 7 p m Pled- filif-o1M101031
ges of the club are: Alyce Rae tro004' '
a Clark Jean Connie Sue Gaunt
-"' Gerry Vinson Margaret MacDon- 70oe
aid Doris Johnson Jane Kern-
gan Nyda Armstrong Audra Lee SOO '14:1
Williams and Wanda Ridley Ini- ere4
: " r
tiation for the pledges is to be
' held Saturday evening e
P Following the business session c
the hostess served refreshments to
the newly elected pledges and the 111 'k':
mcmbers present After the meet- I I 4- 'f
ing the members and pledges at
1
tended Teen-town 5781 1-a
0 - 0--
Club Members Honor
Mrs Blackburn 111'1
4
Mrs J B Blackburn was enter- !
tallied with a surprise party at
41 1
0 her home 223 North Violet last ' :'' '' -
evening at 8 p m when members (
of the Sew and So club called at 4 I3N I
her home A
' The evening was spent informal- School Bag
ly and refreshments were served I
by members of the club Mrs I
Having Just had to spen Six-
ix-
t
0 Blackburn was also presented with teen dollars for a book bag for
a gift from the members Mrs
Imy fifteen year old daughter I 6
Blackburn is leaving soon to make'
I know that thousands of mothers i
I home in Arkansas City Kan-
iwill agree with me that is Just too -
i
sas much money! So I've had this 15 1
Eleven members were present by- 11 inch bag designed to bel
40 Mrs Sam Ruhlen Los Angeles made at home of lightweight can- I
California 'and Mrs Charles My-lvas duck wool plaid or navy
ers Long Beach California were blue ' denim Two Inexpensive 1-
also guests of the club in additioni belts canvas luggage straps or -
- tn flan hnnntPa Mrq RIAr fir
khm Z
to the honoree Mrs Blackburn I-- --- --- ----- "'
home-made straps with five-and-
0—
ten cent buckles can be used On
144 IV F M S Holds - the bag It's a practical and in-
eb expensive way to get around the
Regular Meeting - exceedingly high cost of school
I
Members of the Women's For- eaes and brief cues
eign Mission Society met yester- To obtain complete pattern
finishing instructions for the
day afternom at the church of
- the Nazarene at 2 p m for a School Bag (Pattern No MD
I regular meeting Mrs John Win-
send 15 cents in COIN: Pius 1
kleman presente the devotions cent pcstage YOUR NAME AD-
for the meeting 1DRESS and the PA'rrERN NUM-
- The next meeting will be held 'EEL' to Anne Cabot Cushing
C
rext Thursday at the church at itizen 1150 Sixth Avenue New
2 p m
1York19 N Y
'
home-made straps with five-and- s"'
ten cent buckles can be used on --
the bag It's a practical and In- io
expensive way to get around the
'"
exceedingly high cost of school
paws ana brief cases
— :8
To obtain complete pattern
finishing Instructions for the
School Bag (Pattern No MI)
send 15 cents In COIN: plus I
cent pcstage YOUR NAME AD-
LET US FILL THAT
PRESCRIPTION
Brims us your ssort prescription
Only freak full quality materials sr-
era somml Only qualified phermse
eels siss Me cempounding 1HE mt mon
Dcli Drug Store
I Recent Bride
(rrirc:'11
it i
Pictured is Mrs Willis IL Gar-
man who became the bride of
Aviation Cadet Garman in a
ceremony read Saturday Aug-
ust 26 in Corsicana Texas
where he Is stationed Mr4
Garman is the daughter of
Mr end' Mrs Edwin licwdicar
514 North Steele street and
Cadet Garman Is the son of Mr
and Mrs L C Garman 512
East Broadway Both are mem-
bers of well known and Prom-
hnent Cushing families
111 State Men Are
'1Wounded In Acti 3n
WASHINGTON Sept 1—elIPi I
—The War Department made'
public today the names of 1671
It S soldiers wounded in action
in various war theaters including
the following Oklahomans:
Central Pacific area:
Pvt Anastacio Bantam wife
Mrs Sally Bargas Tulsa
t) European area:
Pfc Lee Bauman mother Mrs
11 Elintbeth Bauman Nowata
1 T5th Or William Blevins fa-
ther W G Blevins Sayre
Pvt Robert L Brown mother
Mrs Cora Brown Route 1 Noble
Pvt Jim Burkhart wife Mrs
Carrie Burkhart Sulphur
Pfc Boyd L Kay father JaIntE -
' Kay Vita
' Sgt Clarence R Neagle mo-
ther Mrs Lillie Neagle Calera
I SSgt Harold Norwood fa-
Vier Albert Norwood Verden
Sgt Roy T Potton mother
Mrs Pearl Patton Oklahoma
City
Fvt Luman Sarnie mother
Mrs Annie Sarnie lit 1 Braggs !
Mediterranean area:
Pvt Vernon Sander father
1Faul Sander route 2 Banner I
a 47
6 mos-3 yrs
8706
For Little Ones
Heres an ariorti:Ae baby set fm-
!tile vcry small number of your
!family It will also make a
!charming gift for another to
that you know! The little dress !
will be pretty or delicate organdy
dimly or dotted swiss in white or
Irestel shades and the dainty
undetnings in fine lawn ur ba-
tiste -
Pattern No 8709 comes hi sizes
6 months 1 2 and 3 years Size
I dress requires 112 3ards of 39-
inch material slip and panties
Vs yards
For this pattern send 20 cents
In COINS your name address
she desired and the PATTERN !
NUMBER to Cushing Daily Citi-
zen Today's Pattern Service 1150
Sixth Avenue New York 19 N Y
Ihe new fall and winter issue !1
of "FASHION" is now ready
32 pages It's a complete guide to
your fall and winter wardrobeI
Bend for your copy Price 15 cents :
Phone 783
4
p
-
THE CUSHING' bAILT CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
When Peace Comes We Must Watch
For Modern Souls Who Seek Profit
Text: I Samuel 15:10-23 -4104101----
DE WILLIAM E GILROY D D
WE have seen how Saul first
" King of Israel beginning
auspiciously and with fine and
magnanimous elements in his
character nevertheless soon took
the downward steps that indicat-
ed the triumph of his weakness
over his strength In this lesson
we come to his consequent re-
jection from his kingly position
and we shall soon pass to his de-
feat in battle and his suicide
It is necessary to discriminate
in the details of a revolting pic-
ture of the ruthlessness of war
One might well ask did a mer-
ciful and loving God such as
Jesus has revealed to us really
command the destruction of all
the Amalekites and of all that
they had: "Now go' and smite
Amalek and utterly destroy all
that they have and spare them
not but slay both man and wom-
an infant and suckling ox and
sheep camel and ass" (I Sam-
uel 15:3) That is too much
like the ruthless destruction to-
day We must look a little deeper
We may note Sainuel's justifica-
tion for hewing Agag in pieces
"before the Lord" He felt that
he was performing an act of just
retribution upon a murderer
If he was ordering the destruc-
tion of the Amalekites it was
with the rcanzation that the
Ainalekites would have similar-
ly disposed of Israel
Saul offers no word of Justin-
cation of his sparing king peo-
ple and cattle on grounds of
mcrey When he is caught in
his disobedience he makes out
thst he has spared the sheep and
cattle to offer them up as sacri-
fices to the Lord evoking that
great word of Samuel "To obey
is better than sacrifice" It is
worthwhile to remember that
that word svas the word of a
priest Samuel was no formal
MONTGOMERY
5 NAMED
4ARSHALL
I OULU a ZaktLILLUE 1 LONDON Sept 1—(UP)-- Sir
-
IBeinard L Montgomery the
--)
Xi Irritish empires most colorful
!fighting man since Lord Nelson
47 !won his held marshal's baton by
4
!royal decree today and now out-
' ! rank the sapreine allied invasion
commander OcitDwight D Ds-
(' ell A -
1 en IIC wen
v 4 i I Announcement of the popular
7r77114 !Briton's promotion to the highest
!4' g r-t''''
-441j !rank in the Imperial army came
1 on the heels of Eisenhower's Cis-
NI 1‘11
TIN :o
!closure that Montgomery's over-
"1-) s
all ground command in France
Iliad been divided with American
!
LI Otn Omar N Bradley i
":!7:: 1 Division Not Reduction I
1 Elcnhower and other Amen-
'4-' 1:5 con and British official spokes-
11
- - !men made it clear however that
the division of command was not
I a reduction r Montgomery
7(1) 4 panrodintelrion British press foiperaess a
shmaielleld-earhni-s
!
' 00"
0!ed tribute to ins victories in the
son 1 !African desert and in France
'African desert and in France
Six other British generals have
been raied to field marshal's
liank during World War II but 1
three of them are in virtual re-
ititement holding semi-civil posts'
!In all there are 15 marshals in
!the empire incuding Montgom-
ery Montgomery whose brilliant!
'leadership of the British 8th!
!ermy Mb North Africa provided!
one of the few bright spots in the
!early clink days of the war took'
his new appointment amid a
!storm cf pepular approval today
In Srecial Category
London morning newsptpers:
fraist d both the promotion and
'Eisenhower's forthright statement:
Ion the reasons behind the divi-
sion in commands
I The Daily Mail said editorially
i that there was bound to be dis-1
!appointment in Britain vt the
knowledge that "Monty of El!
!Alamein" would no longer be in
full command of operations An
northern France
1
We have no invidious com-1
' pailsons" the editm ial said !
"Bitidley Patton Patch and other
Amelican generals have proved !
themselves great leaders but we
must not be misunderstood if well
place Montgomery in a very spe-
cial category"
! The autholtitative Lotidon
!Times on the other hand point-
ed out that the American army
!group in France now is larger
than the British and character-
ized the shift in commands as an
i"intelligent" move
Endorse Eisenhower
"There have been no controver-
sies or misunderstandings about
the roles of the commanders or
troops" the Times said "Only
!those who take the metely stir
face view can fail to uncietstand
igNMOMSF111141ErtinWfV'm104NELMMT
CUSHING FLYING SERVICE
Cushing Municipal Airport
Phone For Appointment
InIctiuctory Lesson SU()
Charter Trips Phone for Informaticn
Government Licensed Plane and Pilots
1st but a man with genuine
concern for reality
We must read the narrative In
the light of the time and situaa
bon and Saul stands indicted
as a weak character yielding to
the popular demand of those
who want to rake war an occa
Skin of lootlf The man called
of God is rejected of God There
was no divine right of kings
there
This is as true today as in
that ancient day of bloody and
ruthless tribal warfare
IT Is impossible to read such a
a narrative without having in
mind some reference to the to-
talitarian war of today Are we
living in better times or not?
1Vhat is God's will concerning
defeated eliemies? What are the
demands of justice and in what
way can justice be tempered
‘vith mercy?
Two things seem to me to
stand out very boldly perhaps
three First of all is the impor
tance of making sure that peace
fully disposed peoples and their
welfare shall not be again sub
ject to the depredations of mod-
ern Amalekites That may call
for measures seemingly harsh
but that must be measured with
cool justice We shall need Sam
uels who will- not shrink from
bringing upon criminals just
judgment and retribution There
' are wrongs that must be faced
not compromised
But further we shall need to
be on guard against the modern
Sauls who will be more con-
cerned about their own interests
and about what they can get
nut of the situation than about
future peace and security And
this will be true of nations and
peoples as well as of individuals
Th-e lessons from an ancient
totalitarian war offer material
for some keen thought and dis-
cussion today
Mutt the hard British and Cana-
'dein slogging at the Falaise gap
and the brilliant American man-
euver on the enemy's more open
wing contributed equally to vic-
tory" The London News-Chtoniele
a similar view endorsed Eisen-
! lower as "the right man i the
Iright place" and suggested that
I his "allied" view of all joint mill-
Italy operations should be the
general attitude of the iiritish
people toward the command
Ich an ges
"Montgomery is doing a big
'job and doing it supremely well"
Ithe News-Chrotale said "The
!award of his field marshal's ba-
ton is if anything overdue"
Montgomery began the war as
a major general and was elevated
to the rank of full general in
1942 He commanded the 8th
ermy in Libya Tunisia Jicily
and Italy until he was calted to
England to take command of he
allied ground forces for the in-
vasion 1 There is no rank comparable
'to field marshal in the United
States army although fur weed-
Ill purposes the rank of general
Is considered on a corresponding
level
P V
State Men Killed
fl Month Is 251
! According to a recent check"
241 state men were added to war'
dead during the month of August
It is believed the high toll was
the result of the period of heavy
lighting in northern France
More state men were killed dur- I
ing the past month than any
other month since the start of i
the war
Lest months total !)f state men !
killed serving with the armed 1
forces raised the total of men !
killed in the war since its start!
to 1593
Also during the month of Aug-
ust the names of 101 state men
were added to the list of missing I
and 65 were reported prisoners"
of war
The list compiled also showed
40 state men prisoners 1231
missing and 2228 wounded
V
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 1—
tUP1—Foster Myers 61 Janitor
at the Tradesmcns National
Bank was inturd fatally late last
night when he started to board
a moving elevator in the building
Buy The Best
BIRD
MASTER SILT
Composition
SHINGLES
Not Frozen
Have your roof repaired
before winter
Stephenson-Browne
'Lumber Co
1
i
ONLY-WAY BAPTIST C11111(111
Location five miles south and
five east of Cushing
A W Ilancock pastor
ServicAs will also be held each
Sunday scliool at 10 a: m
II a tn—Preaching service
B Y P U at 7:30 P In
8 p m--hvening service
W M U Wednesday 2:30 p In
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
ling 7:30
Visit and be clad
We will appreciate greatly your
nein in this matter
Robert Pails superintendent
ritEE SILVER UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Jesse Dennis Superintendent
ID a m--Sunday School
Juanita Rogers secretary
Mr and Mrs Clyde Robertson
n charge of the music
LONE MOUND
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
8 Miles North and 111 Mlles
West of Cushing on Highway 18
10 a in—bunday Fthool
rhursday evening at 8 o'clock
The general public is invited IA)
'Wend
COUNCIL VALLEY
Six milos north and one mile
west of Cushing
Sunday school at 10 a m
Young people's meeting fit 7 pm
Evening service at 8 P in
Mrs Wes Mart field 'Sunday
school superintendent
DEEP troCK
Supt John Ferguson
Location 1i miles northeast
Sunday school 9:30 a m
-
NORFOLK SUNIAY SCI1001
Superintendent h L Frazier
Assistant Mr Roberts
Treasurer Mrs Harry 13aker
Secretary Juanita JeAtt Davis
Pianist Rub Baker
Assistants Juanita Jean Davis
Betty Lou 1 eaztire
Choir Leader Mrs Gladys Wil-
1 hams
I CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
B O Bing Pastor
John Miller Supt
Location five miles east and
two north of Cushing
I Sunday school 10 a tn
: Preaching II a m
B Y P U 7:30 p in
I Preaching 8 p
I Prayer service Wednesday 8
P 111
I Everyone is invited to attend
! hese services
- -
SCHLEGEL
buncrintendent: Mrs a C
!Fleming
1 Assistant superintendent:i Mrs
' Frank tipsier -
ite
!
secretary ‘'ictor Enbinett i Howard P Mc Kiddy wounded
Assistant sccretaiy: Thelma Fay mother Mri Elsie Mc Kiddy Ok-'
!Ricks : I lahoma City
-- Hilrvey L McMahan wound
! PLEASANT VALE SCHOOL et! father Clayborn E tictia-
HOUSE ham Muskogee I
north of Cushing Emmett C PiETS011 rtnad
In a m Sunday school guarcliah Mrs Eva Mickelberry
11 a tn Sunday m o r n I n li ' 'I olsa
preaching I Nathan M Pritchard dead'
The nubile is invited to attend I mother Mrs Anna L Pritchard
PLEASANT VALE SCHOOL
: HOUSE
north of Cushing
10 a rm Sunday school
11 a M Sunday morning
preaching
The public la to attend
Rural Sunday
SERVICES
WinEMM
1
Waste paper is such an ordinary thing
I yet it may help to save the life of
someone dear to you! For paper is play-
ing a vital role in the war today It
makes containers for blood plasma and
food rations even parachutes to float
supplies down to hard-pressed troops
in hot comers
U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Five miles east and four miles
north of Vale
and 1014 miles north of Cushing
and 3 miles east and 14 miles
Fairview school house 7 Mlles east
(Sunday)
Bible lesson every Lords day
-
HARMONY UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL
tli Southeast of Cushing
Supt Dewey Mash
Ast Supt Have Griffeth
Sec Treas Berniece Gaston
Ast Sec & Treas Betty Dooley
Sone Leader Mrs Boyce Gaston
Ast Sons Leader Mrs K O
Cochran
Pianist Ruth Evans
Sunday sthool at 10 a nt every
Sunda Y
Special numbers at 10 o'clock
Ab ENT CIIRVITIAN CHURCH
Council Valle y
sSultsidamyliseesh lonioraht aC0 li1 n g
ms
11001011g at 11 a M
Loyal Workers 7 IL DL
OAK GROVE
Stella Culbertson luperintendent
Sunday school at 10 a m Mrs
COMMIINIOTI Services regularly
!very Sunday
Everybody Is cordially invited to
attend all of these services and
bring others with you
Preaching 11 am and 7:30 Pm
on the second k3unday of each
month
-
THE BIG CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
"A Friendly Rural Church"
17l1 mi west of Cushing)
Dan L Blickenstaff Minister
Sunday Services
too) ii m Church School
Hour Oliver H Kinzie Supt
IMMANEL IV 11117ERAN
CHURCH
tAmerlean Lutheran)
Avery
Stindav August 27th the set
vices are as follows:
Sunday School at 10:00 a M
! Strinon in the Ametican lung-
:nage at 11:00 a m
! Luther League at 8:30 p m
Dortas Society !meting at the
parsonage Monday Augtc4 28th
I with Mrs H C Wolff hostess
I All are very cordially Invited
to attend
Rev C Runge Pastor
iFour State Marines
!Killed Four Wounded
! WASHINGTON Sept 1-1 IIP)
—Navy Department casualties
enliounced today includgd these
:Oklahoma Marines:
i Sgt Harry Rankin dead wife
Alts Harry Rankin Oklahoma
!City
And these Privates First Class:
Carl C Evans wounded moth-
CI Mrs Myrtle D Evans Gran
Vb
VAG E T11 laT
New Leader Sees
Mass Bombings
of Jap Homeland
I Mass bombing of Japan with
iposibly 1000 plane raids and the
:eventual oc c u p stain of the
1
'Enemy's homeland was env ision-
ied today by Lt Gen Millard lo
Harmon newly ajmoitned com-
mander of U 8 army air forces
in th Pacific while allied bomb-
lers continued theft steady as-
Iseult on widely spread targets
Year of Fighting
Harmon said Japan laced the
itiittne aerial punishment
t tat was
idealt to the German artily hi
Europe "a bhe holds out that
I'long" i
He warned however against
over-optimism and expectation
of a quick victory
I "We must count On more than
!a year of hard fighting before
'the end will be in sight" he said
1
1 He pointed out that the allies
i will need new bases to carry out
the mils bombings and suggested
!such places as the southern Ku-
!iles Okinawas south of Kyushu
!Formosa and the China coast
l Continuing attacks on Japan
cse shipping allied bundlers sank
or damaged live more vessels
bringing the total to 24 In two
I days
Sink Jap Destroyer
IOne destroyer was included hi
the new bag made in a t weep
over the Menado area of the
!Celebes where air patrols also
destnled or crippled two tankers
and two 1000 ton freighter&
! Heavy bombers hit agitill at
Davao on Mindanao ill the
southern Philippines
Other bases hit by new raids
! included Palau 560 miles east of
the Philippines Lautem and
:Cape Cha ter on Timor: the Na-
mlea airdrome and the coastal
areas of Boeroe and the McCluer
gulf area on Vogell'op peninsula
Paramushiro in the northern
Kurilts: Iwo Jima in the Vol-
'eatIOS: Pagan in Hie
!Yap and Woleat in the Corolines
' and Nauru west of the Gilberts
v
!State Woman
Plunges To Deat
' OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 1 —
011'i—A young woman identified
from papers in her purse as Mary
Richardson was killed early to-
day in a fall from the 10th floor
fire escape of the Tradesmen
National Bank
Detective Roy Nicholson said
two girl office workers on the
floor told of seeing the 'woman go
!onto the fire escape Her body
'landed in the alley behind the
building Police found her purse
on the fire Escape It contained
a letter from Wyneewood Okla
addressed to Mary Richardsoa
'and a $50 tereipt made out to Cie
same name by anOkhilionin City
onallum
' Acting Coroner Paul Powers
said he would return a verd:ct
'later in the day
—
Mounta in View
Joe B Richards wounded par-
ent Mr and Mrs lierbcrt Rich-
ards Cache
Lloyd W Richardson dead
4athen Arthur L Richarthon
Lexington
WASTE PAPER needed for Plasma Containers!
With wood pulp scarce the paper in
dustry has had to turn to waste paper
for raw material Wastepaper is now
our No I war material shortage!
Save it bundle
it turn it in You'll
save lives and :" 7114
shorten the wars
7
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Government Licensed Plane and Pilots 0
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1944, newspaper, September 1, 1944; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2173447/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.