The Cushing Daily Citizen from Cushing, Oklahoma • 4

FOUR THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN, CUSHING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1983 LOCALS To Phone Local News, Call 334 Church of Brethren bazaar and turkey dinner 15c and 25c; 5 to 8 p. m. Dec. 15. Church Basement.

12-14-1t Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Owen had as their guest Wednesday, Howard R.

Perry of Sparta, retired Army officer and old school mate of theirs. They all attended school together in McHenry, Ill. Perry, who is a West Point graduate, was enroute to El Paso, Texas, to visit his daughter. Mrs.Jack Vertreese and baby daughter Mary Francis, were removed to their home, 503 East Oak, from Payne County Masonic hospital Wednesday evening. Visit the Christian Ladies' Bazaar in the Harmon building, Friday and Saturday.

12-14-2t Mrs. J. L. Clare, Mrs. Walter Dalrymple and Mrs.

James Jenkins were in Oklahoma City today visiting relatives, Buy your Christmas presents at the Christian Ladies bazaar, Friday and Saturday at the Harmon building. 12-14-2t Mrs. Claude Mathias and Mrs. J. J.

McNeill drove to Tulsa yesterday and brought Mrs. Mary Ryan, sister of the late J. J. McNeill, back to Cushing. Mrs.

Ryan returned to Tulsa with the Maddens for a short visit. Sheriff Bradley visited Cushing last night on busiess in connection with his office. It is understood today that the condition of E. W. Pulliam is quite critical.

He is in the St. Anthony's hospital in Oklahoma City. Too Late To Classity FOR SALE Fruit cake. Mrs. W.

P. Dilts. Phone 1024. 12-14-3t CHAMPION DUE TO LAND TODAY Carnera Returning from an Extended Visit to Italy; Trying to Arrange Miami Fight NEW YORK, Dec. 14-(UP)-Primo Carnera, world heavyweight champion, was to land today from the liner Conte de Savoia.

He is returning from an extended visit to his native Italy. Madison Square Garden is trying to arrange a fight for Carnera at Miami, in February, despite reports Carnera intends to return to Italy after completing some legal business here. It is understood Carnera desires to defend his title in Milan. Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, has been matched to meet Massera of Pittsburgh in a non-title 10-rounder at the Ridgewood Grove club Tuesday night. Maxie was to box Godwin at West Palm Beach, tonight, but forgot all about it.

He was still in todwn today. Negotiations are under way to match Ray Impellettiere, giant American heavyweight, and Maxie Baer in a 10- rounder at San Francisco on Feb. 22. 22. Jack Dempsey fired Harry Lenny Impelettiere's manager, offering him 10 per cent of the gate.

Lenny asked for a larger cut of the gate. Round Grove Items Round Grove-Four miles north and 2 west of Cushing. By MRS. LUTE HEAVNER There were 35 present at Sunday School December 10. A large number attended the evening service.

Mrs. H. S. Farrow and Goldie Kelly visited school Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon McDonald and children, of Cushing, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrold and son, Harley, Friday evening.

Mrs. J. W. Deering and daughter, June, visited relatives near Pawnee Sunday afternoon. Greald Swiggart, of Cushing, and Pearl Kelly were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lute Heavner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, of Cushing, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pack Monday evening. a.nd Mrs. Leslie Flick, of near Perkins, were visitors at C. T.

Heavner's home Sunday. Sam Hann has returned home from Chicago. Bill Redout's parents are moving to this community from Wellston, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Wells have moved on Ed Kelley's farm, where Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood formerly lived. As Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Koble and Goldie and Pearl Kelly were returning home from town Saturday evening their car became unmanageable and overturned by the side of the highway. No one was seriously hurt. Quite a number are butchering hogs in this community this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb McFadden and daughters, of near Shamrock, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Hann Sunday evening. Bobbie Blackburn visited school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hall, of Tulsa, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Leslie Flick, of near Perkins, is spending this week in this community with her brother. TRY THE CUSHING DAILY FOR RESULTS WIDER SUPPORT FOR NRA ASKED BY ECONOMISTS Long Range Planning Aspects of Recovery Movement Are to Get More Attention EXPERTS WORKING Lack of Serious Planning Has Contributed to General Depression, they Declare By H. O.

THOMPSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 -(LP)- An effort to gain wider support tor the long range planning aspects of the recovery movement was begun today by a group of economists and technical experts in the NRA. In a vigorous memorandum prepared for Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, the economists declared lack of intelligent planning has contributed greatly to the seriousness of the general depression. The memorandum also produced the charge that research and planning within the NRA had been subordinated in recent weeks to routine activities, with much of the work started under Dr.

Alexander Sachs either suspended or dropped entirely. Randall is Dropped A. B. Randall, consulting engineer of Philadelphia, has been dropped from the NRA rolls with the explanation his type of work would not be needed. Randall helped in preparing a statistical study of the possibilities for stimulating the construction industry to promote re-employment.

Others who were brought to Washington was economic planning are uncertain of their exact status and for the present are assigned to routine duties. Dr. Sachs resigned several weeks ago and his place as head of the department taken by Stephen M. Dubrul. Dubrul, a General Motors official, has not been on the NRA payroll.

He is returning to his industrial position soon and a successor is being sought. The memorandum on "effective long-range planning" was written by Arthur Holden, New York architect and housing expert. Situation is Aggravated "There is no question," it states, "but that lack of planning in the capital goods industries and lack of control of the flow of credit into these industries has aggravated the general situation and contributed to the seriousness of the general depression. "There has been a tendency within the NRA to limit the interpretation of research and planning to the advice to be given to code administrators. "Advice to administrators is not enough.

The objective is recovery. The function of economic research and planning must attack the board economic problem and attempt to build up relationships which will support a balanced economy. "The NRA cannot out of a clear sky perform a miracle. It must draw to itself the best expert advice obtainable both within the government and without." Girl Found Dead Is Believed Victim of New York Gangsters NEW YORK, Dec. 14-(UP)-A girl found garroted in her gaudily furnished apartment was identified today as Margaret Piketsky Criochock, 23, who "squealed" on gangsters in 1 a murder case and was held in jail for 10 months for her own protection.

Police planned to question George de Perno, gangster, serving a term for second degree murder in Dannemora prison, and Irving Leder, serving a five year term for assault in Sing Sing. Margaret, who used the name of Marion Smith, and Dolores Curnow, her friend, were 'released from the county jail only 10 days ago. Both had testified against De Perno and Leder, who were known have influential friends in the underworld, and police feared vengeance. Dolores immediately returned to her home in Canada. Oklahoma City Opens Drive Against Wrecks OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec.

14-(UP) City and civic officials began plans today for an intensive campaign to stop fatal traffic accidents and violation of traffic rules after two fatalities in 36 hours. County authorities were investigating the accident in which Robert Bartlett, 20, was kille dshortlv after He was riding with five companions in a car driven bv Calvin 20, a University of Oklahoma student. The car overturned after sideswining the machine of Dr. D. H.

O'Donaghue, in which there also were six occupants. Miss Gene Barbee, 18, Guthrie, and Robert Bridges, 22, also a university student. were injured in the crash. Sheets said the accident happened when the O'Donnaghue car began a left turn as he started to pass it. Truthful Civil War History FORT WORTH.

history of the Confederacy is needed, believes Mrs. Oscar Barthold, past president of the Texas division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and such books were written expressly to inflame the North against the South, Mrs. Barthold said. Swanson warns that "impaired" navy invites wan Markets Cushing Creamery Prices Paid Today Cream .10 Eggs .13 Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY, Dec.

14-(UP)- Livestock: Hogs fairly active; strong to mostly 10 higher; top 3.25; 140-160 lbs 2.65-3.10: 160-200 lbs 3.00-3.25; 200-250 lbs 3.15-3.25;250-350 lbs 3.00-3.20; packing sows 2.15-2.65; feeder and stocker pigs 2.00-2.50. Cattle calves 500; killing classes generally steady; mostly a fed steer improved; stockers and feeders quality. yearlings 5.60; steers gd and ch 550-1500 153 3.35-6.- 25; steers com and med 2.75-4.50; heifers gd and ch 550-900 lbs 4.35-6.00; cows 1.75-3.00. Vealer's 3.00-5.50; stockers and feeders 2.35-3.85. Sheep 6,000, including 900 direct and through; lambs 10-15c lower; odd lots sheep about top fed lambs 6.85.

Oklahoma City Livestock OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Livestock: Cattle receipts 980: active, steady; top yearlings 4.50; bulk 2.40-3.50; cows canners-cutters bulls 1.50-2.25. Calves receipts 200; steady; top veals 4.50; bulk stockers and feeders barely steady, slow. Hogs receipts 1000; active, 10-15c sows 2.35-2.75. higher; top, packers 3.40; bulk 3 up; Sheep receipis 300; slow; 10c lower on lambs top 6.50; bulk 5.75 up.

Grain Review CHICAGO, Dec. 14 (U.P.) -Professional wheat traders continued to pound the market whenever it showed any signs of rallying today, and prices closed fractions to a cent 8 bushel lower after having at one time showed gains ranging to a cent. Corn and oats reacted with wheat. At the close wheat was 1-2 to 1 1-2 cents lower, corn was off 5-8 cent and oats was 1-4 cent lower to 1-8 cent higher. Commission houses and locals were early buyers on reports that 8,007,000 LINDBERGHS LEAVE ON HOMEWARD TRIP Take off from Trinidad in Huge Seaplane; to Spend Christmas at Home SAN JUAN, Uuerto Rico, Dec.

14- (UP)-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at 12:35 a. m.

Oklahoma time today after a swift flight from Port of Spain, Trinidad. They flew 800 miles in a sweeping circle over the Windward and Leeward islands, en route home for Christmas. They followed the regular course for mail passenger planes to and from the North and South American continents, and late today were resting at the government house, now within striking distance of the United States. Today's flight was another "without incident." wAtter leaving Port of Spain, Trinidad, they had been hampered to some extent by rainy weather and low ceiling, they emerged into the better flying weather generally found in the lesser Antilles. Throughout the trip, Mrs.

Lindbergh kept in direct radio communication with Pan-American Airways stations. passed the Islands of Carriacou, Lucia, Dominica and They, Gaudaloups like clockwork, and then turned to cut part of the semi-circle in a straight line for Puerto Rico. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. 14 -(UP) Col. and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh left Trinidad at 7:15 a. CST, today in their big seaplane, homeward bound for Christmas after their tour of two continents. Their flight was expected to carry them in a semi-circle, eastward over the windward and leeward islands to Puerto Rico, and thence by way of Taiti, to Havana and Miami. It was regarded as possible Col.

Lindbergh would eliminate Havana from his itinerary, flying directly from Haiti to Miami, a 670 mile jump. Fifteen minutes after taking to the air, Mrs. Lindbergh wirelessed the PanAmerican Airways headquarters "All okay." Wynekoop Car Runs Down Youth But He Is Not Prosecuted CHICAGO, Dec. 14-(UP) Earle Wynekoop, whose wife his mother is charged with murdering, surrendered to police after his automobile ran down a 9-year-old boy last night. He was released after the parents of the boy, Frank McGovern, indicated they did not wish to prosecute.

The boy was injured internally but may recover, physicians said. Dr. Catherine Wynekoop, Earle's sister, was with him at the time the boy Gall Stone Colic Avoid operation if possible. Treat the cause in a sensible, painless, inexpensive way at home. Write Home Drug 18- 77 No Fourth Minneapolis, for a recognized practicing specialist's prescription on liver and gall bladder trouble for literature and treatment which has been giving gratifying results for 28 years.

Sold under money back guarantee; Clip this out NOW. -Adv Old Age Pension Group In Meeting A meeting of the Old Age Pension group will be held Friday evening, December 15, 7:30 o'clock at the Church of God, located at the corner of Noble and Walnut, it was announced today. Officials of the group are urging all members to attend this meeting. CUSHING CAGERS OPEN AT GUTHRIE Coaches Hamilton and SeatonTake Inexperienced Five to Guthrie Friday Night Cushing high basketball players open their 1933-34 season, tomorrow night they clash with. the MidState Guthrie Bluejays Guthrie, Coaches Dale Hamilton and Stuart Seaton anounced today.

The game will be played on the elevated stage-court of the Guthrie high school. Coaches Hamilton and Seaton have been working their boys hard for the past two weeks in preparation for this opening game and while they are not expecting too much from the comparatively inexperienced combination they are sending against Guthrie, both agree the Tigers have a chance to Whether they win a majority of their games this season or not, the Tigers will make a good appearance in one sense of the word. They will be decked out in new, brilliantly colored suits. The suits, chosen by Principal T. F.

Hames, are the SO to speak, of. any suits worn heretofore by a Tiger quintet and they are conspicuous enough to of benefit to the players in identifying each other on the floor. They are silk. The shirts are a bright orange with double black numerals, such as on the front and back. The trunks are orange and black.

Principal Hames purchased ten of these suits. Ten other plain suits of lesser grade were also purchased for practicing. The new ones will only be worn in games, and they will first be when Guthrie comes here next Tuesday for a return game. Just who will start tomorrow night's game against Guthrie is not definite, the coaches said today. There are, however, four probable starters.

Marvin Mesch and Jake Ernst probably will start at forwards, Herschel Lynn may start at center and Junior Wilkins is expected to be placed at one of the guard positions. In the other guard post may be Fred Riddle, Fred Speaker, Philip Wells, Byron Speaker, Kent Odom, Arthur Johnston. Leslie DeGraw and Joe Hunt. Christian Ladies To Have Two Day Bazaar A Christmas bazaar will be given by the ladies of the First Christian church, Friday and Saturday in the Harmon building, corner Broadway and Cleveland. Persons are invited to visit the bazaar.

Many articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN FOR RESULTS Negro Anniversary Church Meet Here PRIZE WINNERS IN FOOTBALL CONTEST ANNOUNCED TODAY Six Cash Prizes to be Given; Winners of Theater Tickets Also Are Named Crystal Clarkston, 225 W. Pecan, ranked first in the football dising contest conducted during the Cushing high school 1933 footba7 season. She will be awarded a cash prize of $5 by the Daily Citizen. The Citizen will award $1 prizes to five other persons.

In the order of their ranking these five winners, and their scores, are: Kenneth Russell, 906 E. Moses, 390; Don Russell, 906 E. Moses, 385; Archie Griffith, 1015 E. Third, 352; Geneva Braine, 911 E. Third, 338; Agnes Miller, 419 N.

Harrison, 325. The first prize winner's score was 391. Scores were computed on this basis: A Accuracy of football game scores, 50 per cent; accuracy of answers to merchandising questions, 40 per cent; neatness, 10 per cent. Only those who submitted papers in each of the six contests were eligible to receive consideration as a competitor for one of the six cash prizes. The possible score for the entire contest was 600, or 100 for each of the six contest papers.

It was Miss Clarkston's estimates of the scores of the games gave her first place. Her grade that, this phase of the contest was 126, eight points higher than the second high grade in this division, that of Don Russell, third place winner. Naturally, the prediction of the scores was the phase of the contest in which the grades varied widest. On the list of the 10 contestants whose total scores ranked highest, the grades on scoring rangea from the 126 given the first place winner to 15. Among 10 highest-ranking contestants, the lowest score on the dising questions was 221 and the highjest was Besides 235, Mrs.

made by Mrs. E. K. Odom. Odom, honorable mention is given Harold Protsman, Norma Russell and Melba Hames.

Competition in this popular contest consisted of writing answers to questions regarding various Cushing business firms in blanks provided in special page advertisements which were published in the Citizen prior to each home football game and, in each case of estimating what the score of the game would be. Theater and football tickets were awarded winners after each of the contests. Tickets to the winners in the last of the six contests, that conducted preceding the Cushing-Pawhuska game here Nov. 24, are yet to be awarded. In the Pawhuska contest, Don Russell, 906 East Moses; Joan Stewart, "Garden of and Carl Humphreys, 522 East Walnut, earned the first three places.

Russell's paper placed first with an estimated score of 16 to 0 in favor of Pawhuska. The next two papers were about even, predicting Pawhuska would win 15 to 6 and 14 to 7. The actual score was 14 to 0, as most fans will remember, with Pawhuska on the winning side. Each of these three contestants will be awarded two show tickets. The following will receive one ticket each: Junior Woolever, 815 E.

Broadway; Earl Allen, 516 E. Walnut; Wayne Butcher, 1103 E. Main; Mrs. Hulda Barrow, 517 N. Hough; Kenneth Russell, 906 E.

Moses; Donald Odom; Maryola Barrow, 517 N. Hough; Treda Davis Butcher, 934 E. Oak; Pauline Davis Allen, 516 E. Walnut; Leona Mae Wood; Harold Protsman, 522 E. Walnut; Edward Johnston, 423 E.

Sixth; Agnes Miller, 419 N. harrison; Kent Odom; Bryan Biles, 1029 E. Oak; J. D. Barrow, 517 N.

Hough; Roy Mann, Empire Refinery; EmFalk, 926 E. Broadway; Myrtle Dickey, 610 S. Cleveland. TWO TENNIS LISTS ANNOUNCED TODAY One Ranking Based on Showings During Year, Another on Opinion of Committee NEW YORK, Dec. 14 -(LP) The Professional Lawn Tennis association introduced an innovation today with the announcement of two national rankings of professional players.

One ranking was based upon the showings of the pros during the year's two outdoor tourneys, the national championship at the Westchester club, Rye, N. and the Florida championship. The other was based upon the "belief and opinion" of the ranking committee regarding the relative playing strength of the professionals. Record Ranking Opinion Ranking Vincent Richards William T. Tilden Francis T.

Hunter Vincent Richards Robert Murray Bruce Barnes Paul L. Heston J. Emmett Pare Charles M. Wood Harvey Snodgras J. Basil Maguire Howard 0.

Kinsey Ted Rericha Francis T. Hunter Herman Peterson Paul L. Heston John Cardegna Charles M. Wood Tom Iannicelli Robert Murray Doctors map nationwide fight on amebic dysentery bushels of Pacific coast wheat had been worked for export, but the market encountered profit-taking and professional selling when May wheat touched 86 3-8, up 1. This was followed by a moderate rally, but subsequently there was renewed pressure from who were disappointed at market's inbile ability to attract an outside following on bulges.

Late in the session commission houses joined the selling side and the market ran into stop loss orders. Cotton Review NEW YORK, Dec. 14 -(LP)- Cotton futures closed steady. Open High Low Close Jan. 9.97 10.01 9.93 9.93 March 10.12 10.19 10.11 10.13-14 May 10.26 10.33 10.25 10.26--/ July 10.40 10.45 10.39 10.40-41 Oct.

10.59 10.63 10.57 10.60 Dec. 9.97 10.00 9.93 9.93 Spots quiet, middling 10.15, sales none. Selected N. Y. Stocks Allied Chem 150; Am Inter Am Rolling Mills 19 5-8; Am Sugar 52 1-2; Am Steel Fy 21 5-8; AT 14 1-4; Armour Ill 4 1-8; Atchison 55 3-4; Atlantic Ref 29 1-4; Auburn Auto 57; Bald Loc 12 1-8; Barnsdall A Beth Steel 36 3-4; Ches Ohio 39 3-4; Chrysler 52 1-2; Cons Oil 11 1-8; Cont Can 77 1-4; Contl Oil Del 18 1-8; East Kodak 82 3-4; Gen Elec 19 7-8; Gen A 3-4; Gen Mot 34 1-4; Houston Oil 25 1-4; Hudson Mot 14 3-8; Int 14 5-8; Mid Cont Pet 12 1-4; Mont Ward 23 1-2; Nash Mot 24 3-4; Packard 4 1-8; Phillips Pet 16 3-8; Proc Gam 40 1-2; Pure Oil 11 5-8; Radio 7 5-8; Reynolds Tob 48 3-8; Shell Un Oil 8 1-8; Simmons 1-8; Skelly Soc Vac 16; SO NJ 46 5-8; Studebaker 4 5-8; Tex Corp 25 3-4; Tex Pac Tr 7 1-8; Tide A Ou 9 7-8; Rubber 16 5-8; Steel 47 5-8; Steel Pfd 87 3-4; Woolworth 41 1-2.

New York Curb Stocks Asso A 1-2; Blue Ridge 1 5-8; Cities Service 1 7-8; Ford Can A 14 1-4; Ford Can 16; Gulf Oil Pa 57 1-4; Midw Util New 3-16; Niagara Pwr 5 3-8; Indiana 33. was struck and administered first aid. Wynekoop was released from custody recently after being held two weeks as an accessory before the fact of the murder of his pretty titian-haired wife Rheta. Dr. Alice Wynekoop is charged with murder.

Midget Gridiron Banquet Tonight The annual gridiron banquet of the Rotary Midgets' kid football team will be held tonight at the city hall beginning at 7 o'clock. It will be the second annual banquet. One of the features of the affair will be presentation of the football to the Midgets in recognition of their winning the American Legion kid football conference championship. The presentation will be made by the legionnaire committee. Another feature will be the announcing of the all-star selections by Ulys Hart, official referee.

A committee from the Rotary club, sponsor of the Midget team, will attend. Bush Funeral Held In the State Today NORMAN, Dec. 14-(UP)Funeral services for Leslie Bush, 62, an '89er, and former state and territorial official, were held here today, with burial in a Norman "cemetery. Bush, who died Tuesday at his home here, came to El Reno from Kentucky during the run, later living at Calumet. He was secretary to W.

C. Renfrow, Oklahoma territorial governor. Later he served as secretary of the board of agriculture. Survivors include his widow and a son, W. W.

Bush, Norman. GLADIOLA 32-PIECE DINNER SET $3.98 Carried in Open Stock JIM'S LEATHER SHOP Phone 738 103 E. Broadway Five more services will be conducted in connection with the anniversary services being sponsored by the Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. J.

T. Austin negro minister, announced today. Services began Monday, December 11 and will continue through Sunday evening, December 17. One meeting is held each evening, starting at 8:00 o'clock. Tonight services will be conducted by Rev.

Burns of this city. Special music will be presented by the choir. The auxiliary of the Sunday School and members of the P. U. will have charge tonight.

A program will be given by the faculty of the Booker T. Washington school in connection with tomorrow evening's service. Rev. John Smith of Oilton will preach Saturday evening when a special musical program is bearranged. The junior and senior choirs, under the direction of Prof.

F. A. Keynon, will sing. Sunday morning Rev. S.

J. Porter of Oklahoma City will preach. He has announced he will bring his entire congregation for the service, which will start at 11 a. m. Sunday afternoon Rev.

R. G. Craig, Stillwater, will preach. The Stillwater be present as well as a large delegation from the congregation. Rev.

Austin will preach in the evening, bringing his anniversary message. Tongue Injuries Worth $8,000 LYNN. (UP)-Raymond Walsh was awarded $8,000 damages for injuries to his tongue suffered in an automobile accident. The plaintiff contended that his sense of taste and his speech had been affected as result of negligent driving by Walter E. Agofsky.

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