The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 316, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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PAG3 OtY2
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA'
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Mrs Etta Mote front Spokane
Wakhington who has been visiting
it daughter in Ponca City returned
bete Tuesday to visit Mr and
Mrs W J Luthy 516 East Broad-
way Miss Betty M cDaniel 311 South
Steele street returned Tuesday
from Ellinghain Illinois where she
spent two weeks with her sister
Mrs George Toler
Mrs H O Chatman from Okla-
homa City was dismissed from the
Payne County Masonic hospital
Tuesday
Mrs H D Tinnen is visiting
friends in Ardmore this week
Max Lloyd from Ada is here
visiting his sisters Mrs Sam Ste-
phens Miss Hal lie Lloyd and Mr
Stephens 901 East Second street
Mr and Mrs Clyde Plummer
from Sapulpa visited Mrs Plum-
mer's sister Mrs Lee Harris and
Mr Harris 826 East Second street
Tuesday
- Paul Todd from Drumright was
dismissed from the Payne County
Masonic hospital today
Iced water melons lc pound
Cushing Ice Company (Adv)
Mr and Mrs C H Ward 744
East Walnut street have as their
guests this week their daughter
Mrs Lewis K Moffatt and son
Keith of Okmulgee
Miss Rosel:a Rowe of Wewoka is
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr
and Mrs Sid Laughlin of the Nor-
folk community
Mrs Bryon Tress ler from Vinita
is here visiting her sister Miss
Echo Henderson and friends
Mrs A V Fair ley and daughter
Eeveily returned Tuesday from
sedan Kansas where they visited
relatives
Miss Martha Ann Tucker from
Tuisa is here spending the week
with her cousin Miss Marilyn Rose
Mays
Miss Donna Jean McGregor re-
turned to her home in Healdton
today after spending two weeles
here visiting Miss Betty Jo Foyd
Miss Wilda Barbara Whitied
daughter of Mrs Gladys Winded
underwent a tonsillectomy at the
rayne County Masonic hospitl
today
Mrs Emma tot ti and son Virgil
Ray have returned to their home
In El Dorado Kansas after visit-
ing Mrs Potts' sister Mrs Roy
Ficyd and Mr Floyd here for sev-
eral days -
Mr and Mrs E O Turner 607
East Walnut have returned from
a two weeks' vacation spent in
lens Louisiana and Arkansas
Abner Bingamon route 1 Rip-
ley was dismissed from the Payne
County Masonic hospital today
Miss La Verla Williams 838 East
Second street left Tuesday to
spend a vacation in Galveston and
Houston
Mr and Mrs W V Russell and
daughter Patsy 812 East Maple
street have returned from Ohio
where they spent two weeks They
were accompanid by Mr and Mrs
Earl Russell and daughter from
Henryetta
Billy Don Hendrick underwent a
tonsil operation at the Payne
County Masonic hospital here to-
day His condition is reported to
be good
W V Russel transacted business
In Blackwell HOMilly and Wichita
KarIERS Tuesday Miss Jean Rus-
sell who has been visiting in Wichi-
ta returned here with him
Mr and Mrs Milt Thompson left
for Centrals Illinois Tuesday af-
ter spending a week here visiting
Mrs Thompson's mother Mrs Ber-
tha Phelps 904 East Broadway
Miss Dina Willis of 1119 West
Maple street is spending the week
with her cousin Miss Lois Better-
ton of Maud Ok:ahoma
Baseball Today
illy United kiessl
National League
Brooklyn at New York night
game
Boston at Philadelphia night
game
rst game
St Louis 000 000 711— 9 18 3
Pittsburgh 404 000 02x-10 9 3
Warneke Hutchinson Shoun &
Padgett: Brown Klinger Mac-
Payden Dinning & Lopez
Chicago
Cincinnati 00
Lee Todd Derringer & Lombardi
American League
First game:
New Yolk 102 110 002— 7 11 3
Boston 011 iJ32 30x-10 18 1
Breuer Hadley Sundra & Ito-
Kir Bagby Johnson Wilson Don-
ald & Foxx
Philadelphia at Washington
postponed rain
Cleveland 000
Chicago 010
A Smith & Henley : Riney &
Tresh
Detroit -
St Louis
THIS WEEK IN
CUSHING
Thursday
Rotary c:ub luncheon Cushing
hotel 12:15 pm
American Legion and Auxiliary
Installation of officers American
Legion Hut 8 pm
Harmony Band Plays
For Stillwater Tea
The Harmony Accordion band
furnished the only entertainment
at a tea given Monday afternoon
at Murray Hall on the Oklahoma
A and M Campus in Stillwater
County agent Mrs Ahnira Aber-
nathy and other county and state
officials were hosts at the open
house held for those attending
the annual Farmer's week meet-
ings Band members who attended
were: Patricia Johnston Robert
Griffeth Joan Pippenger Gerald
Wilson Ruth Evans Betty Jean
Dooley and Theodora Johnston
They were accompanied by Mrs
Ruth Seaba and Mrs Laura Hale
Essential Roads
To Be Rebuilt
Area Of Grand River Dam
Hurt In Collapse Of Nego-
tiations Says Phillips
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 7—
tliPi—Only the most essential
roads in the Grand river dam area
in northeast Oklahoma will be
built as a result of the collapse of
negotiations with public works ad-
I ministration officials Gov Leon
Phillips said today
"It means a lot of roads will be
built elsewhere in the state" Phil-
' lips said The state and PWA
'authorities had contemplated a
$2160000 road program in the
dam area
Phillips charged that the failure
of a compromise was due to the
rstubbornness" of John Carmody
I national PWA administrator No
specific funds were sought from
the FWA in the present negotia-
tions Phillips said
"We sought only the coopera-
tion of all government agencies
and the dismissal of the law suit
in the Grand river dam case"
Phillips added
!"We don't feel that a federal
court has the right to enjoin a
state court in a matter that af-
fects the state"
The state originally had sought
to enjoin the government from
I completion of the $20000000
hydro-electric project until tha
'PWA paid the state approximately
I $1350000 for replacement of roads
1 in the dam area The federal gov
eminent intervened in the state
court and the matter went before
a federal district court Comple-
tion of the dam followed issuance
of a restraining order against the
state
Greenland Fears
Invasion As Cutters
Arrive Leave
NEW YORK Aug 7—UP—The
rresence cf the heavily armed coast
guard cutter Camp- in the wa-
ters of Greenland and the depar-
ture of another cutter presum-
ably for the same destination gave
rie today to renorts the govern-
ment feared a possible attempt by
Germany to establish air bases on
the Danish possession
The Campbell stocked with pro-
visions for a year's stay if neces-
sary is on the east coast of Green-
and which is ice-free only 60 days
a year It carries heavy guns and
a battery of anti-aircraft guns un-
usual equipment for a coast guard
cutter The cutter Northland
Quietly reouthtted and re-equipped
left Brooklyn navy yard yesterday
Commander E H Smith the na-
vy's outstanding oceanographer is
believed to be aboard
Eske Brun of Greenland
vho has been in the United States
at ranging for trade and supplies
ims confirmed that numerous Ger-
mtal exploration parties visited the
land in the last few years Green-
land is only four hours by air from
Canada six from New England
French Act To
Conserve Food
Halt Pillaging
ICHY France Aug 7--(11P)--
Vie government acted today to
conserve food and halt the pil-
laging of supply stores in un-
occupied France
Government circles announced
that milk rationing cards will
sl 'only be issued throughout
France in order to provide for
babies and invalids The cards
are part of the new severe food
regulations being promulgated in
the hope of staving off Nhortage
throughout France this winter
Police backed by public de-
nunciations began a wave of ar-
rests for pillaging of military
stores po ttieular ly foodstuffs
during the retreat Arrests at Lyon
alone for food pillaging now ex-
ceed 100 At Clernumt-mlerrand
pollee gave three days grace to
citizens to return everything taken
from army warehouses after
which intim arrests will begin
Z7107:tiMk1
Great Britain is ready for the threatened German I
aerial and land blitzkrieg on the southern and east I
DISTINCTIVE 111 TREATMERT -
aW
1:
Lucas Ile Would
Approve Sale If
US Not Weakened
WASHINGTON Aug 7—iLIP) 1
—Sen Scott W Lucas D Ill I
said today that he would not ap-
prove Gen John J Pcrshing's
proposal to sell 50 over-age de-1
stroyers to Great Britain until he I
is convinced it would not weaken
the United States' defenses
Lucas a member of the naval
affairs committee and Eupporter
of administration defense poli-
cies said there was a "very real
danger" that American warships c
sent to Britain would fall into I
Germany's hands
"If Hitler should ever attack us C
we would have need of every row- c
boat and canoe we could get our s
hands on" Lucas said
Says Canada Will
Not Use high
Pressure Propaganda
OTTAWA Ont Aug 7—iUP )
—J O Gardiner minister of war
services said today that the Can-
adian government would not en-
gage itself in high pressure pro-
paganda Various sources Gardiner mild
ASIDE from its adaptability to
most any site fundamental - ' - : '
economy of design is the chief
attribute of this good looking house '4 NRN-5
One of the many features of this P
jo Z 6
LIVING 011 1- k
plan is the covered passage between I OA V
the garage and house permitting
easy access from one to the other t' r-i'" ' 10
A large living room fireplace is like- ic lua
wise provided --
Inquiries relative to this house
should be addressed to the National ' — NtOsm wailts
i
Lumber Manufacturers Association 0i“v- -Iro-po
1337 Connecticut Avenue Washing- ' ---
ton D C and should refer to tha
"Toman"
Rothschild War Refugee
Eugene Rothschild center member of the powerful banking house
of France chttts with reporters on arrival in New York via Clipper
plane—a war refugee All members of the Rothschild family fled
France as soon us the Fetain government was set tip
rhad counseled the government to
launch a propaganda service de-
' signed to influence opinion in the
IUnited States as well as Canada
The government has retained
D B Rogers editor of the Regina
Leader-Post to study the matter
and had accepted his report Gar-
diner said
CLASSMED ADS WORK
Hearings On—
'Continued from page one)
od of peacetime conscription"
Impose Debate Limitation
The majority report issued two
days after the committee approv-
ed the bill 13 to 3 came as the
senate Imposed a debate limita-
tion on the national guard mo-
bilization measure in an attempt
to pass it today and begin con-
sideration of the graft legislation
tomorrow
Speeches on the national guard
bill and on amendments were
limited to 20 minutes for each
senator Democratic leader Albeit
W Barkley predicted that the
measure would pass before night-
fall No Argument Necessary
Declaring that "no argument
i5 considered necessary" to justify
ern coast These Tommies are on guard on the
cast coast A gun placement is at the right
1 To Seek Laws
- - for some time bteels were rim
Local Grain Market I with moderate temperatures to improve Other sections moved
Wheat 58c Forecasts of showers In Iowa
1 up front the lows and in a few
but ley ' 37c Minnesota and South Dakota
Instances rallies were substantial
uths V argey o
ic llffset the prospect of con-
1 t Du Pont touched 162 off 2 and
x e ilow corn 80e tinued dry weather in Indiana and I
i 'regained most of the loss Gen-
- 1 Illinois on the corn market Buy-
eral Motors made a small gala
Produce Market key's u o t e ti by
! lageablylyshdoelatslinagIsldses
ci Elul
Creamery 116
sent p rspreading i ce st Ip a while Chrysler recovered all of a
Prices
12 point decline Some coopers ye-
turned to minor net gains itespite
Cream io 1 24c
si i cent Track receipts wele
cars price softening Aircraft& were
Eggs O 1 Ilc — irregular Oils and utilities were
zags infertile brain Range 12c I
little changed ' '
— '
C H I C A 0 0 Aug 7--(137)— ' l
- - - - — Westinghouse Electric Mathie—
Local Grain Market -
Wileat
bat icy
ua LoS
x enow corn
Oklahoma City LivestocA 1
OKLAHOMA Crl Y Aug
(Lle)--Livestock:
Cattle 1500 market slower on
cattle with most bids weak to low-
er Most steers and yearlings 7-9
most early offers ranging down-
ward from 850 Outslaers paid
for odd lots of beef cows lair tol
good butcher cows 450-550 Can-
ners and cutters 250-450 mostly
3-42o butcher heifers mostly 5-
150 bulls active from 450-6
mostly 575 down Calves 900 1
market fairly active steady to
strong Some good heavies to small
killers to 850-9 early Most better'
grades of heavies 8-850 fair to
good caives 550-750 Odd lots of
veals 9 Dogies 450 to mostly 51
Stockers and feeders fairly active'
fully steady at the week's ad-
vance flogs 2100: market mostly 10c
Governors Ready 1 !uAlogs 2100: market mostly 10c! —
glier Outsider peak 630: pack- Selected N Y Stocks
: e LOL1 820: bulk well above 550
— – – ---I er top 620 bulk well above 550:
To Sk Laws F boaw light lights down to 450-5
ee o r 1
SOW3 450-5 Stags 425-450
! btuer pigs 325
1
Fifth Column
tie
I Sheep WO lambs 25e higher
Shippet and packer top 8 bulk 7
land up
kr i I Fight To Be Waged In
i 1
c'ates Against Un-Ameni-1 Kanias City Livestock
s - j
KANSAS CITY Mo Aug 7--
canism Repreeentatives' (up)—(USDA)--Livestock:
Go Hcrae I Ho gs s la a
ble and total 2800
i
r
By JAMES SHEPLEY
‘ I fairly active mostly 10-15 higher
I than Tuesday's average top 630
6::yvw (United Pre titi Staff (orrespointfmt) 1 good to choice 190-260 lbs 615-
630 270-340 lbs 565-610 good
!
Ito choice 140-180 lbs 490-610
'41 WASHINGTON Aug 7----(11P) Governcrs and representatives of
- -111'-' Cattle: Salable 5000: total 145 states returned home today to 1
15300 calves salable and total 600 !
:"':q: 1 obtain enactment of a plan for
I '
''''' ' combating "fifth column" activi-
beef steers and yearlings opening
!
— - ' I ties which embraces the coordi- I slow steady-15 lower: some bids
' I nated efforts of virtually every
'
Ipolice officer in the nation from ings steady-easier grass she stock
I the cop on the beat to the federal bulls and vealers steady-
stead
secret operative 25 off heifers and mixed year1-1
5
' y
strong stocker and feeder classes
The plan suggested by Presi- mostly steady few early sales
b
' good to choice fed steers 1000-
' dent Roosevelt and drafted y the
'
two clay conference of state and 1125 some held higher common
'
NON I federal officials would set up to medium horned grass steers
675-810 Strictly choice to prime
1 'machinery for close cooperation to
860 lb heifers 1125 other fed
WAGE fight espionage sabotage and
'
010100 i subversive propaganda It will be heifers early downward from
'
I !submitted to congress state leg is 1050 grass fat cows 500-600:
I latures and administrative a
gen practical veal top 900 several
i i
! i lutes for approval I loads good to choice steers 800-
-
1 !
'-- Authorize Wire-tapping 950
I Shee
-- y I As the conferees met the house p salable and total 2000
Fpri
' ng lambs active fully 25 high-
!A 1apploved by a voice vote a bill er thp natives 875 most trucked!
- - -' ! I authorizing agents of the federal in lots downward from 850 Texas
- ' bureau of investigation to tap 800 slaughter ewes 325 down 1
!wires on approval of the attorney
!general in tracking down spies!
1
Chicago
!saboteurs traitors and violators of Grain Review
oo
i the neutrality laws The measure CHICAGO Aug 7—(UPI—A
now goes to the senate late e spurt carried wheat futures a
I '
' shade higher today after an easier
1
-- I The supreme court recently out-
'awed wire tapping as a means of turn within the last hour
gathering evidence but enactment
of the pending bill would permit Sept 7412-34 corn was 118-134
a
a
12
4!'''' the practice under the eircum-
cents higher Sept 6P4-34 Oats
I stances specifically set forth in Wheat closed Va-14 'cent higher
Sept '
un 143-14 cent Sept:2934 and ry
31L pont hityhni Qnnt A91 la
—"—"' 3i-1i cent higher Sept 42118B
I the measure
Soybeans finished 114-1 cents
Key of the federal-state pro- lower Oct 7178A
!gram is the integration of local I 4
gram is me mtegration or local
Trading in Wheat was dull Ear-
and state police the FBI and ly steadiness was bolstered by the I
army and navy intelligence units firmness of corn but an easier tone
into virtually a single system at Kansas City discouraged buy-
Actual investigations would be in
g Most operations in Chicago
handled by the FBI and the mili- were spreading - December was
tary and naval intelligence but bought early against sales of Sep-
'local and state police would be de- tember at a 1 cent difference
veloped into a giant field service I
I Weather over the spring wheat
for reporting information I and corn belts was mostly clear
Carry on Campaign i
A campaign against subversive
propaganda would be carried on
by a new federal agency under the
FBI which would compile official
documents on propaganda of for-
eign nations and make them
available to the public In cata-
logued form Attorney General!
Robert H Jackson said the new
agency could be created without 1
1
new legislation
To curtail activities of foreign
agents the federal-state defense i
program advocates expansion of
present laws to require registra-
tion of all persons representing or
acting in behalf of foreign gov-
ernments in this country and pub- I
lication of their activities and ex-
penditures The recommendation
would not apply to those "now
clothed with diplomatic Immun-1
ity"
the need for conscripting civilians
for military training the commit-
tee majority said that such a
necessary has been demonstrated
by the huge peacetime defense ap-
propriations recently made by
congress
"The committee believes the en-
actment of this bill necessary for
the adequate protection of the
cherished heritages of a nation"
the majority report said
"Voluntary enlistment should be
given a thorough trial before any
Hitlerized method of peacetime
conscription with its far-reaching
implication of militarism and im-
perialism is adopted as a per-
manent policy in America" the
minority declared
Accra Sinks—
'Continued from page one)
fee after luncheon when the tor-
pedo hit us I was aboard the
Lusitania in the last war when
she was torpedoed after which I
Joined the army and was later
captured as a prisoner of war
"This is the third time I have
been torpedoed in this war I was
aboard the steamer Yorkshire
when she WM torpedoed I was
picked up by the Mandalay which
was In turn torpedoed shortly
al ter"
Dec
May
CORN:
Sept
Dec
May
GIVES YOU
VI BIOME
LOW PRICE!
You'll find your Ford
Dealer eager to "Deal"
See him today!
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7 1940
the deterrent to activity Experts
interpreted the traders position as
interpreted the traders position as' -
simply not knowing what to do in
1 the circumstances Holders Of r
stock were as reticent to sell 'as
others were to buy
Opening irregularly lower the
market moved in a narrow area
for some time Steels were first
to improve Other sections moved
up front the lows and in a few
Instances rallies were substantial
Du Pont touched 162 off 2 and
Grain range: I son Alkali preferred and May Elea
partment Stores were off a point
Sept
WHEAT: 11714g2h4 7Lo324w 74Cll2ose I
Dec 7538 74 75312 and more
7572 75 7534 1 Rails improved late in the day
May on continued good outlook for CORN: earnings gains
Sept 82 60 6134- War stocks maintained a firm
Dec 5718 56 57
2 3 tone near closing time This group
58 57v 55
May 4 Iraq infillPriePd bit A disnateh from
N Y Cotton Review
NE WYORK Aug 7— (UP) —
Cotton futures closed steady
Open High Low Close
Jim 910 910 910 910N
March 904 904 898 9021'
May 884 885 879 8 82T
July 861 863 857 859T
eTt 934 935 928 932-3J
923 925 917 921T
Snots closed 4 lower iniddlltrs
May 8 84
July 861
cot 934
923
Spots closed 4
1022 no sales
4Iy United PrenA1
Allied Chemical 150 1-2 Ameri-
can Inter 3 1-8 Amer Pwr & Lt
3 34 Am Rad & Stan San 6 1-8
Am Rol Mills 10 5-8 Am Sti
Foundries 23 1-2 Mn T&T 161
5-8 Anaconda Copper 19 5-8 Ar-
mour Ill B 4 3-8 Atchison 15 1-4
Atlantic Refining 21 3-8 Baldwin
Loco 14 5-8 Barnsdall Oil 8 Beth-
lehem Steel 79 3-8 Ches & Ohio
38 1-8 Chrysler 73 Corn Solv 9
3-8 Cons Oil 6 Conti Can 38 5-8
Conti Oil Del 18 3-8 Eastman Ko-
dak 124 Gen Elec 51 Oen Motors
48 Goodyear 15 Hudson Motors
3 3-4 Int T&T 2 1-2 Midcont Pet
12 5-8 Mont Ward 40 3-4 Nati
Distillers 20 3-4 Packard 3 3-8
Paramount Fix 5 1-2 Phillips Pet
I 33 3-4 Proc & Gam 65 Pure Oil
' 7 1-2 Radio Corp 4 5-8 Reynolds
Tob 34 7-8 Sears Roebuck 75 5-8
Shell Union Oil 8 1-2 SI7el1y Oil
15 Socony Vacuum 8 3-4 S 0 Ind
24 5-8 S 0 NJ 33 Studebaker 7
11-4 Tex Corp 35 1-4 Tidewater
Oil 9 1-4 United Corp 1 7-8 U S
Rubber 19 1-2: U S Steel 52 3-4
U S Steel pfd 118 Woolworth 33
3-4
Curbs
: Ark Nat Gas A 2 Assoc Gas &
Mee A 3-18 Cities Service 5 7-8
Niagara H FM' 4 7-8 Sunray 1
11-2
NEW YORK Aug
Stocks continued dull today with
prices irregular A firmer tone was
: noted as the close approached
In contrast with market leth-
argy was a high rate of business
in major lines Iron Age estimated
steel operations at 91 per cent of
capacity and anticipated no sea
sonal setback Automobile stocks
dropped sharply as sales held
better than had been anticipated
Car loadings pointed to a rise
Electricity production rokie over
: the previous week and was 12 per
cent above a year ago
War news alone appeared to be
Spacial price on machine per
manents dui lug August Licensed
Mos Maud and Billing Cooler
Wave operator
ESTEE BEAUTY SHOP
311 E Oak Phone 788
Rails improved late in the day
on continued good outlook Jor
earnings gains
War stocks maintained a firm
tone near closing time This group
was influenced by a dispatch from
Washington that Arthur H Put- -
vis chief of the British purchasing
mission said Great Britain plans
to spend "hundreds of millions of
dollars" more in this -country for
tanks and field artillery
erty A ZEN CLASSMO
ADVERTISEMENT
Dcath Not Wcddin2
WAKE UP
YOUR OWN
LAXATIVE FLUID
Gertrude Bogard
Death instead of marriage ends
the career of Gertrude Bogard
xylophonist in Phil Spitalny's MI-
Girl orchestra—on the very day
she was to have married Dr
Thomas Bridges of New York
Miss Bogard a native of Cuervo
Tex died of nneumenia
No high-priced American car for years hes
offered fewer than 8 cylinders! Why should you
take less? Especially when the 85 hp Ford Y-8
beat every standard-equipped car at its price
by over 3 miles per gallon in the official itn:
partial Gilmore-Yosemite economy teed Get
a Ford and own an "eight"! Get a Ford and
save your gasoline money!
I
1
0
I
And Maybe You Too Will Feel Like
"Happy Days Are Here Again"
no you suffer from constipation? Do you
buffer from fatty indigestion below the belt
or sick headache or biliousness due tit consti
tuition? Do you feel ornery from being eon
floated? If so you may need to buck up the
flow of your natural laxative fluid with
Carter's Little Liver Pills Try them accord-
ing to dimetions These pills made of two
simple vegetable medicines have doubled the
flow of this laxative juice in some people out
proved by medical tests When two pints of
this laxative fluid flows through our bowel
every day the above miseries of the flesh 111
due to constipation may go away Then many
of us may feel like "Happy Days Are Here
Again" Ask your druggist now for Carter's
Little Liver Pills 104 and 2E4
I
0
IS
I
-
4
4
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Mrs
hin
ft daugt
bete T
: M ES W
way
Miss
Steele
from E
1 '
&Wit—
I
point
e day '
for 0
firm
group
L from
plans
)ns of
ry for
others were to huY
::::::!::?lc!:! Ir I Opening IrreguIarly lower the
1 market moved in parrow area
1 ' - for some tune bteels were Tire -
Local Grain Market I with moderate temperatures to improve Other sections moved
Etta Mote front Spokane - - - -- '441 Wheat 58c 1 Forecasts of showers in Iowa up from the lows and in a few
r Mrs
37e! minnpRota and South Dakota
81tetssrode 'Ali wares ellhatnntial
1 IIIDUISLIvo
- - ::' : - ::
' hington who has been visiting i inils
Wai- IV Et at LIN uais 1 Indiana and
' 60u tinued dry weather in In I regained most of the loss Gen-
L
' daughter in Ponca City returned I
1 I ellow corn u
Buy-
r bete Tuesday to visit Mr and CIJSHING ----- i Illinois on the corn market
-Vic-lift' rgel—y -o—ffset the prospect of con- i i-
Du Pont touched 162 off 2 and 1 -
mrs W J Luthy 516 East Broad- i 'reduce Market i g Y ysler recoveled all of a
r ices quote d by sent prices UP a
Dui key'5 in- early dealingb 16 coppers re- ' '1
1 2 point decline Some cop
ewrialilleMcoltIol rs made a small galn
way Thursday P
P:::::': i':::-iH::: : :::::?: :::::::i:::: ::::::ki:0::5:T4:4:e:s:444v:x:s':':AAf::::?:: :: - Ins ciestaite' i
'::::::':i:::::::::i-::::':4i'':::':::':-:I3aMi:i':i:'K:::xi::-iiim:v4t3:-?st:-kg::::i:i::::::::::416 1 Creamery
' :
Rotary club luncheon Cushing $ --:::::::t:!--: :n:::::i::uoi::04:::::::n:::::::::::::: 44 -iAro Cream Dal I in b shorts and some spreadilig
24c cars puce so -
Itening Aircrafts were - :
miss Betty McDaniel 311 South I Ini 191s nm :
- :':i:::?::::::ais:i5:::::::::i:'i:::':'':r-::::iiMi::::::i:::Ai'i!-:: ::?:::sin:N--:!:::::::::::: Ile ties were
— irregular Oils and utilities
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Stele a Auxiliary : ::6 Eggs o 1
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la
le street returned TuesdaY American Legion an 1 4‘::: 5 :: :: : : : t e 0:lott op Iv
Eggs infertile : little changed
Grain Range
spent two weeks with her sister cent Track receipts wele 1
12e I turned to minor net ga
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CHICAO
0 Aug 7 --(UP ) — wegtinahoune Electric Mathie— IT'
i Legion Hut 8 pm I'll
Mrs oeorge oier
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!- Mrs H U unatman irom viva- narmuny nano nays ri: ivoo — f0: i 61 4 m:::::4:::N!4'':!:4iiizzrr':!':::::!::::::i: -134 j (ue)--LIvestock: Sept an more
homa City was dismissed from the
o44-0:ftri 411:n4044- 04 11:::i:::t:ilm::c:i:vi:: ::: -
Cattle 1500 market slower on Dec 75 12 improved late in the day
1
7534 7434 - -- -- 1 Rails '''
"'" ' Pa ne County Masonic hospital For Stillwater Tea
7434 7334 7412-34 I '"-ci"---- ---
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'3 ' 3' '''' 7fffek:''X'':'''''' 4170 ''''-4:K'''''' '''''''''''44P cattle with most bids weak to low May 's"141:1'''::n''' '- i444 11 - y
75
:'::WSWkA:s4:4-:ks:1-4044'5' '' --' ::!4-''' -sk:--:- 18 75 — '' on continued good outlook for
r Tuesday
'':Von000--:-:s:i-:-:s-s --- 1- 4 x) most early offers ranging don- 8 60
:"-::-t-N" ?::f::-:'''''''4'1'4: ': ': ::'7 '''''''''''''': '''' ''' :: er Most steers and yearlings 7-9 CORN: 8 War stocks maintained a firM
earnings gains
The Harmony Accordion band sN'::-:':-s:--:is-:::' x6" ''' ''' ' :::N:14-Vffl-10111:-t'41-1-- As"4E::::i"::w-im--
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Mrs H D Tinnen is visiting furnished the only entertainment -:-:wi:!:Ni-i:x::s-:::::::::::: -s?fsp:::':::"5-p-:--w-:Moct-tt177 04 A ward tram 880 Outsiders paid 8 E Dec 571 a 56 57 - A
tone near closing time This group gr 1- -
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friends in Ardmore this week at a tea given Monday afternoon i:4x:(::-sz:':-4--:-n-:-: ::Vs-::k:om--:'-:0-'s-m--::01ksvm:K:r osi 3
58 5712 u' 75- 4 was influenced by a dispatch from
at Murray Hall on the Oklahoma
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Can good butcher cows 450-550
s-:"::n-0:--:i:i tor odd lots of beef cows lair to I may
— Washington that Arthur H Put-
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Lloyd from Ada is here A and M Campus in Stillwater :Kqvixi:sii:-::-:-1s-st??-:-44 ''' '' 4
i 9i -:N:S!!:0:::: ners and cutters 250-450 mostly N Y Cotton Review chief of the British purchasing
visiting his sisters Mrs Sam Ste- County agent Mrs Ahnira Aber- Nv-A-::i: v:::05zm:wwzi: "
phens Miss Hattie Loyd and Mr nathy and other county and state 'Sk:0PA:141'X::1::::::st"A-0::trPftt'-qVi:-Vg:W:V:':::-09!: 30 k bulls active :-:'-':-i!-Ag 3-42o butcher heifers mostly 5- NE WYCHE Aug 7-- (UP) -- mission said Great Britain plans
s - -s:::::: 750 horn 450-8 Cotton futures closed steady
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Stephens 901 East Second street officials were hosts at the open 0
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house held for those attending market fa
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irly active steady to Jan
910 910 910 910N to spend "hundreds of millions of
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1 mi and mrs Clyde Plummer the annual Farmer's week meet- :'i:':::::::x:i::?:::! ::-: Lsr'irs ?ie---giJT''--e?:-0'e-- '11 strong'Some good heavies to small March 904 904 898
" from Sapulpa visited Mrs Plum- ings 882T
- Open High Low Close dollars more in this for
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tanks and field artillery'
- mer's sister Mrs Lee Harris and Band members who attended 0:-q:in: erty A ZEN
Mr Harris were Robert C'LASS1111111D ' '
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826 East Second street : Patricia Johnston - -ks's 44:7W1-trs-i0:S4s!NW':'-'"i1t':i:iis:gs-m4 1 grades of heavies 8-850 fair to i July 861 863 857 1159T
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 316, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1940, newspaper, August 7, 1940; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2174808/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.