The Cushing Daily Citizen from Cushing, Oklahoma • 2

ZLIiMORliMnrMWiRmftff5EwmMdadMOMMmuidimtimmiSMIk tattattattattnttwmtonttitottototttmetttattitt 1 MONDAY JULY 9 191 THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA PAGE IWO oNEEREN OM AAwvmmi6 PERKINS ITEMS By Mrs Coen Henry Washingion Column 1114 The Fuss About War Prisoners? IMPS 111) 130ill ATOR AT ENATORS 111 THE AIR-- OR THE SEA-- WITH THE ARMY That Is What Women War Workers Who Fell In Love With Italians Want To Know Mr and Mrs gvt itaysdon and son Gary of Tulsa Mrs Virginia Winters and children of Okinhoduk City called on Mr and Mrs Henry Tuesday en route to visit the Martins over the 4th On the 4th Mc and Mrs Henry also spent the day at the Martins Jack Wit let who is attending naval sehool at Norman was home last week end He is having trouble 10 Dead 45 Wounded In Lattaquia Revolt EY11011T11 July 6---(UP)11 Auttrities announted today that 10 persons -were killed and 45 wounded late yesterday at Lat taquia when French troops fired 10 heavy mortar bombs on the town and the fire was return British troops restored order cificials said The casualties in-eluded three French killed and eight wounded It was the bloodiest of a number of clashes since British intervention checked tv strife which carried the Levant to the brink of war The Lattaquia shooting Was Eta id to have started after a Small riot in which four French lets were stabbed Civilians angered by an accident in which a French automobile ran over a thud The shooting started about 5:30 and went on untiLa when British troops Olt over strategic points Rainbow in Moonlight EMBLEM Wyo --(UP)-- Thoi song "I'm Beginning to See tir Light" took on a new meanill for Adam Preis young Emblem farmer recently Preis saw a rain bow at rn to be exact The observer was attending a War Bond rally when he glanced out of a window just ter a shower and saw the rainbow Other persons at the rally Verified the story and explained that there was an abundance of bright Moonlight at the time the rainbow Was seen 4 '4 ''14ttMttt bit retian tosasis NE Vitshington Correspondent WASHINGTON outline of some of the steps that may have to be taken by the United Nations to knock Out the German General Staff has just been put into the record ot West Virginia Senator Harley Kilgore's Military Affairs Subcommittee by Foreign Economics Administrator Leo Crowley The report consists of a detailed FEA analysis on fo--r- how the German General Stall went about planning i I World War II and its revelations therefore provide "I an excellent object lesson of what must be done to 1 siiss ss keep history from repeating 4 There are apparently some Army General iesss Stall officers who regard the German General Stall si- 7 ss ss a somewhat overrated organization and they as view with skepticism the idea that the German sisttssise General Staff is a big super-secret society like the 11Is' Mirk Dragon Of Japan Generals Eisenhower and Edson Montgomery have both snunded oil emphatically on the need for abolishing the German General Stall however and that makes this world Public Enemy Number One worth careful scrutiny HE German General Stall was oMcially abolished by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I just as its abolition has been now decreed by the Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin declaration of Yalta According to the Crowley report the German General Stall evaded its first death sentence by merely moving into a national archives building write a history of the war" First the German General Stall went underground It moved Inforently into the Institute of Technology at Berlin-Charlottenburg This was a famous school with good engineering end economies faculties There was a deliberate plan to bring industry and government closer and it went so far as the arrangement of actual marriages between families of German industrialists and the Junkere class Some economists believe that the German General Stall even went so far as to plan German inflation to deliberately bankrupt the country end reparations payment and get cheap control of German industry and commerce THE world depression of 1929 may have chenged the German General Staff plan somewhat but did not block it The barter system of foreign trade was devised to export products the Germans I did not need for war and to build up gold reserves and stockpiles of materials they did need By 1933 the economics section of the German General Stall was able to come nut in Rise open from the underground as the War Fen- I mimics Staff Five years later the Wehrinacht's i top joint chiefs of stall of the Army Navy and Airforces came into being with graduates of the Institute of Technology holding important i positions in all key government agencies All the general stall then I needed to achieve its obleetives was Wilms I death of Mrs Kitty Lea Taylor at her daughter Mrs Lawrence Swim home in Tulsa Funeraj will be Sat lurday at 230 in the Vincent Funeral home Stillwater Internment be in the Stillwater cemetery Taylor lived itNiitfiwest of Itown several years ago and was a frequent visitor in her late sister-in-law Mrs Etta Mt Arthur's home Funeral services we held Monday at 2:30 in the Methodist church for Mrs Mary Jane Cruse age 70 who died at her daughter Mrs Fleet Mercer's home in St limiter She' leaves 2 daughters Mrs Mildred Mercer Stillwater Mrs Mary Fulton Perkins 5 sans Paul of San Francisco Calif Pes of Red land Calif John and Fred of Perkins and Garvin somewhere in the Pacific Mrs Sam Mann has been having an aunt visiting her the past week Rev and Mrs Charlie Thompson received word last Ttiesday Met her brother Lloyd Rush and wife had lost their little six Week Old baby girl at their home in El Reno The Rushes had spent the week end here with relatives and the baby became sick early Monday morning from which it never recovered Mrs Jessie Case left last week for an extended visitwith- her daughter Genevieve and family in Louisiana I Divorces Granted In District Court In motion day Saturday in dmWet court the following divorce decrees Julia Tucker from Robert Tucker Negroes Sine Jr from Cornelia A divorce decree was granted Saturday morning for Leaetta plaintiff from Melvin Hammock in motion day proceed-lags of district court with Judge Henry Hoel presiding The was filed Friday by Swank and Swank attorneys with suit on grounds of extreme cruelty 1 Descending planes always have the right of way at an airport The theory is that those on the ground can never know how important it is for a plane to effect a speedy landing 1111 Laxatives Ire flot Alike fire liot Ule W1111 1113 eye 111t1 IS III 111111y MS PORTLAND Ore July (VP)-Two pretty Seal le war pital for treatment workels Mrs Lenore Hodgson Mrs Bonnie Neal gave a fare20 and Mrs Fee Burns 19 were well party at her home Monday indignant today at federal inter night for Bill Davis He will leave wention in their romance with soon with his parents for Colorado escaped Italian war prisoners TheY said they intended to marry Mrs Maggie Rice and Mrs Ada ile Hennas after divorcing their Bell Neil of Shawnee visited here a few days last week imsbends who are now fighting 'er the United States Mr and Mrs Bob Chesney and "Why all the fess?" the women Carol Joe returned home Sunday demanded haughtily after they night from western Oklahoma vele arraigned here on charges Mrs Johnson and sons spent the of helping three prisoners flee week end with Mrs Myrtle FarmIclin an Italian service unit at e'er 3eatt1e war plant They said they I Mr and Tom McGough and Innocent "Amel ics isn't at war with ltrandsona Bill and Russell Mo'taly" said Mrs Burns "We Cough' arrived Monday morning WW1" Co anything wrong" from Monticello Wash for a visit The women and three Italians Sunday visitors at the home of were arrested near Ontario Ore' Mr and Mrs Walter Arthurs were The four Icvers were riding in Imr and Mrs John Arthurs Bone vie sent and the third Italian Lee Mr and Mrs Tony Madeline 30 was in a seat and Nelson Mr and Mrs Mel Price )y himself "Be just tagged along for the 1 and Betty and Gene Smith ide" said Mrs Hodason 'He was Mrs Ruby Gearhart and children like a little puppy on the trip of Stillwater accompanied Mrs The five were on their v's! to I Jane Gearhart home last Priddy Idaho to find work and land stayed till Monday morning 'ry to adjust their new lives Mrs Mrs Walter Utter of Bristolv BodiAon said she I intended to several days visiting Mrs 'laity Vincent Ciaizzo 26 and Mrs Burns said she was filing Carlile and Miss Mollie Utter 1 mit for divorce to marry Nicola Rev and Mrs Johnny Murrell "ambiechia 22 The women said: went to Oklahoma City Tuesday tey had intended to return to and brought their daughter home to complete their divorce from the hespital goccedings Mr and Mrs Bah Schlegel moved The women met the Italians Into the Sherrod property Then a group of supervised war Nionday It has been remodeled and were put to work at the -Seel tle nlant redecorated where they were 'Word as received by Mrs I i The WCMen said they did not Henry Tuesday evening Of the their lovers prisoners of then said ''If we ever get out of war 'because they were free to -nine and go just as American i tills mess tell marry the Italians ioldiers were" tin the United States They set out from Seattle the "Of course we don't want to I loose our ta ler I an citizenship" women said because the Italians vcre afraid they would be trans- they said rerred to 3 camp at Ogden Utah 1 The women were sent back to Seattle and the Italians were The women said an the Italians' at the plant were allowed to at- turned over to military authoriend dances end had dates with ties American girls no women said they felt the I qovernent should have given the Italians their liberty long ago "They hadn't fought the Amen- cans anyway" said Mrs Burns pry Al "It's just because they wanted to keep them over here working for SO vents a day That isn't fair" The women said they had been l'hin In a Iran mini' of 'the I he )fraidl that they would have lirtiliZtirnt: neniireen and enrao over 'rouble in Boise when the men the hints ii imninrad between xere taqked for social security -arils They said they once tried India mid Chinn ii it Pilling en airline route in the to aet the men to turn back but 'lad language difficulties and love UNSUSPECTED TREASURE riernphed -The call was too stron XIX r'' they said r1-111E day after we wired Bond I id 9-111E day after we wired Bond I with his eye and is in navy hospital for treatment Mrs Bonnie Neal gave a farewell party at her home Monday night for Bill Davis He will leave soon with his parents for Colorado Mrs Maggie Rice and Mrs Ada Bell Neil of Shawnee visited here a few days last week Mr and Mrs Bob Chesney and Carol Joe returned home Sunday night from western Oklahoma Mrs Johnson and sons spent the Elk A 160 J13 --I Pvt Willie Davenport pia Willie Davenport age 22 is the son of Mr and Mrs John Davenport southwest of the city He was liberated from a German Prisoner of War camp Awl 2 1945 and was treated at a hospital overseas for malnutrition before being sent home He recently spent a furlough here visiting his parents and family and has returned to the Army's Ashburn General Hospital at McKinney Texas efore being taken prisoir December 21 1944 Pvt Davenport was a member of the 423rd Wantry division and served in ngland Prance Belgium and Germany He wears tha Purple and two battle stars He was suffering from shrapnel wounds in the back when he was taken prisoner He was imprisoned at Stalag 9-33 Bad Orb Pvt navennort went overseas In OctAber 1944 and has served a little more than two vIorri with the Army Prior to Entering the Army Pvt Davenport with his father was engaged in fa rming The former Cushing farmer has two sisters and one brother living in Oklahoma City and two brothera and one sister reside at Cushing If ou think for a Minute that laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURP1116E await- ingyou When you take Kruschen Salta When you feel bloated headachy and meanly you need a good cleaning out what you then 13 hiuit1 try is XRDSCHEN SALTS When you want relief you wantft PRONTO Krusclien a true saline Wive answers today's need TODAY only as directed Regulate the dose to Emit yourself Remember the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at tuly Svod 41rug awe Victor Murdock Editor-Owner Of Wichita Eagle Dies At 74 Kruschen Salle CITY DRUG STORE Sasag alAUS OVI Is SSOU steRo a OSSIgtlb 4---- I WICHITA Kan July 9-03 Oak Grove News I Murdock 74 edi! or lof the Wichita Eagle and former i Republican Representative Mr tind 'ars Cargill who Congress died here late last recently moved to Cushing were honored with a handkerchief i He had been ill for more than shower at the Oak Grove auditoria year 'ium last week Mr Vassar present' Lorn in Burlingham Kan ed a moving picture 'our Neigh- I ca urdock me to Wichita in bor Down the Road" tertaining to 11872 where his father Col Mar- the Panama Highway The hon(shall Murdock founded th? 'orces received many nice gifts IWichita Eagle i and cookies and ice drinks were I Mr and Mrs Cargill who recently moved to Cushing were I honored with a handkerchief shower at the Oak Grove auditor' lom last week Mr Vassar presented a moving picturt? -Our Neighbor Down the Road" Tiertaining to the Panama Highway The honorees received many nice gifts and cookies and ice drinks were -mpromr-7--r6" it! 6 Ft A' 4t A' 4Z Wil5W CHARLES Ashmore who lives at FO2 West Charleston AverPe- Yqie enrolled this week in A tit College of Texas College Station under the Army's Specftilled Training Reserve Program The Yale student enrolled this week and won the scholarship in a nationwide qualifying test in April The course the students will pursue are regular college studies selected to best fit them for Army Murdock was a newspaper man in his youth working for his Lithcr and later on the Inter-ocean inChicago He returned to Wichita and became managing editor of the Eagle when he was 23 A Republican Murdock was elected to Congress in 1903 and served in the House of Representatives By Carl Lundquist United Press Staff correspondent NEW YORK July The Cubs and Senators aren't encouraging wartime travel but it was hard to deny today that it has done wonders for both teams Homeward bound after brilliant I road trips both clubs now are in the thick of the pennant fights the Cubs in first place in the National and the Senators in second in the American When they took off on extended road junkes late in June Chicago was in fifth and Washington in sixth The Cubs with 10 straight victories have made up a five and a half game deficit passing the Giants Pirates Cardinals and finally the leading Dodgers They have won 13 out of 10 games for the best road trip showing of any major leaeue team this year even though it WRS only a shade better than the spurt of the Senators Washington which won 16 out of 23 games on its trip suffered a little loss of lustre by losing its two final games in St Louis Saturday and Sunday the defeats ending a six-game winning streak Finish Stands The Cubs finished their road stand with 13 to 6 and 9 to 2 victories over the Phillies yesterday Powerful plentiful hitting tbe trade mark of their winning chive eave them both victories Phil Cavaretta the team's leading hitter paced the 14-hit first game attack with a triple a double and two sineles while Stan Hack and Don Johnson made three hits each in the 16-hit second game Ray Prim in a relief role and Ilany Wyse who went the route in the second for his third victory on the trip were the winners Harry Lowery got a first game Cub homer I The Browns topped Washineton 5 to 1 as Nelson Potter ended a seven-game losing streak with a six-hit job in a contest cut to I seven innings by rain Three runs in the second followed by Georee lalcQuinn's homer in the third spelled defeat for Marino Pierette The second game was called off The Cards dropped the Dodgers to second place in the National with a pair of 8 to 4 wins Chortling Charley Barrett who has become a typical "gas-house" Cardinal since moving over from the Braves laughed at the Dodaers lin the opener as he sent them out of the lead they had held for 24 deers Ken Burkhardt survived I Walker's four-run homer in the first inninc of the second game and went on to win his ninth game Barrett's victory was his 10th this season and eighth since joining the Cards George Kurowski paced the Cards in the final game with an inside-the-- park homer and a triple Split With Reds The Giants split with the Rees at New York when Bill Voiselle broke his losing complex in the 'nightcap and went the route for the first time since May 20 to shut out a team he had failed to beat in four previous shirts 5 to Phil Weintraub's three-run 'homer helped him win Bucky Walters also a pitching disappointment this season won the opener for the Reds 5 to 2 Tommy Holmes of the Braves ran his batting streak to 37 games and team mate Charley Workman tied for the league lead with his 15th homer as Boston split with the visiting Pirates Pittsburgh took the opener 10 to 8 with Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren's three-run homer the big blow The 1Braves made it easy for Jim Tobin to win a 13 to 1 five-hitter getting 14 hits in the second Holmes got a homer in this game his 14th Tigers Increase Lead The Tigers increased their lead to four and a half games In the American by splittine with the Yankees at Detroit New York hooked a nemesis Paul 'Dizzy) Trout 8 to 6 in the opener for their first victory over him since Aug 23 1943 Hank Greenberg's Tigers a week aeo and a two-run third homer since reloining the round-tripped by Eddie Mayo in the ninth still weren't enough Alton Benton beat the Yankees 3 to 2 in the second game for his seventh win against one defeat and his second since returning after being out with a broken ankle Rel Sox Bookie Dave (Boo) Ferriss won his 14th game and fifth shutout at Cleveland 8 to 0 but the Indians won the second game 4 to 2 Ferriss started his own winning rally with a two-run triple in the second He gave up seven hits on the mound to top Steve Gromek ace of the Indian staff Jeff Heath led a 10-hit attack with three hits as rookie Pete Center won the second The White Sox topped Philadelphia twice 5 to 4 and 3 to 2 at Chicago Chicago won the opener despite six errors and a two-run homer by Dick Siebert but Orval Grove got perfect support in winning his ninth game in the aftetpiece Yesterday's star---Bill Voiselle of the Giants who ended his long pitching slump with a shutout over the Reds A team he never 'before had beaten 'served at an enjoyable social hour Mr and Mrs (Mem Cargill and children have purchased and moved to the old Cargill home 'Mr and Mrs Vinson and Miss Benie Pols ell from Corsicana who is here visiting the Vinsons were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ripley Cook and family of Drumright in honor of Lt Cook who has recently retain-led from Germany after nine months in a German prison camp guests were Mr and Mrs Nolan Vinson and children of near Tulsa Mrs John Crane and son Johnny Jr are visiting this week In Wichita Kans They returned with Mr Crane last Sunday He is in the B-29 factory there Thursday visitors with Mr and 'Mrs Vinson were Mr and Mrs Joe Cireen from near Stroud I Geo Iven was a delegate to the Lions Club at Chickasha Monday and Tuesday Miss Roberta Cargill and Mildred Dudley daughters of Seaman and Mrs Nathan Cargill and Mr Mrs John Dudley all of this are having an exten SI I fl tr- tsulituuves Jul- lz smtrii tie 1 assignments defea tea by Chit 4 Curtis later vice-president when he ran for the Senate Sunnyside News 1 dc Murdock was one of the foun- 1 rs of the progressive -Bull I Aforse" party which at one time I nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president Trade Commission He was appointed to the Foci-night oral Trade Commission in 1917 by President Woodrow Wilson and resigned in 1924 to become lEditor-in-chief of the Eagle I Murdock trawled extensively 1 and durgg the World War I made a trip to Europe where he wrote articles for Colliers He was author of several books He was a noted lecturer and (ppearcd in 1800 cities during the 12 years he was a chautauHillside I qua b)eaker He is survived by two daugnt for 12 "ears He was and followed up the rear as We moved slowly along the jungle trail We Were passing through a kind of glen formed by lumpy moss-covered rocks and overhanging trees that sprang up and behind them when I heard the "soft crackling of twigs underfoot of a habitant of the jungle It seemed to come from very near the trail and a little off to the left decided to investigate Without making the mistake Cingiss had made when he spotted his overage tiger I said abSoltilely nothing and simply swung my out of the chair and slid off the elephant's back I landed uptight in the tall grass with surprisingly little noise and took about two short steps forward Crouching low in that position for at least three or four minutes I decided it must have been my imagination and was just about to throw the rifle over my shoulder when my Number One Boy to my left let out a scream I flinched and pulled my gun around at the same to see the boy's spear flash through the air toward a point a little above and in back of me I shot a glance toward the low branches of the heavy jungle oak and there she was-130 pounds of leopard claws unsheathed and ready to than six feet away with nothing between us but the clearest kind of I fired She was in the air when the bullet struck I could see it jerk her head back Almost at the same time there was a sharp crack from Tony's gun He bad crept behind me And then the huge beast crashed at my lifeless growl I grabbed my gun cocking it at the same time ready for action The native boys had 046 ready raised their spears poised for the nothing happened We waited that way for fully a couple of minutes when the sound was repeated This time it was louder and I could tell came from qn animal however I forged steadily forward and under the thick vinelike growth for about five or six yards half on my stomach hal? on my hands and knees I was about to give it up as a false alarm when I nillr ticed just ahead of me a cavelike Opening I pushed aside Ilia branches and foliage and there in a pocket of a huge gray rock sprawled three baby leopards sound asleep They were within six feet (11 where I stood and my first feeling was one of bitter disappointment: I didn't have my camera I was cursing softly to myself when I realized I was out hunting why I wlb here in the practically within my very grasp were three of the finest prizes a man could possibly find evidently the cubs of the mother I had just killed in self-defense 011b is kittp lny rine in my hand but knowing I wouldn't need it for these kittens I laid it down and Signaled for Gingiss and Tony to come near I figured we woutit each of Us creep up very quietly and grab one of them The native hots knew solnething was up by Ibis time and they circled back to see what it was Just as they a lived I sprang into the cave and Caught one of the cubs in my hands The other two let out yips and tried to scramble out of reach but Gingiss and Tony hill followed my example and in a matter of a few seconds we were standing in a group panting and laughing each of us with a stare tied and shivering baby leopa4 In our arms (To Be Continued) with MAJOR HOOPLE MI Burns mother of two chit- i A- met Tony Mercede in Kunming He was upset at the thought of our leaving so soon "Hell" V) er I WaS he said "I'm only going to he COI At t)t-- OE A tw a iS here another month My contract 0 IV Igt A OtA ALIkbtlitNic 11 up a long time ago but I a 0 tstit agreed to stay on until vit lc'' He broke off abruptly and snapped itSa 1' oCT-- tst---- -071 his fingers "Listen: how about GP- --9) NitZ-V-r-'4'4: another hunting trip before you tf I a D-- 5 go? I'll get hold of Vince in Cal- ICk LI tilt! eutta tomorrow or the next day I snd make the arrangements and 4 or we can spend a few days up in 4 VVe 4 Tongsawa Maybe we'll get us a leopard or a tiger or something 7 iltIlLIH And you and Gingiss can hang around Calcutta for a week or two after that and by then I'll be Richmade At These ready to go back to the States Grocers with you" I agreed for both Gingiss and Cookseys Grocery myself Three days later Tony hopped out of an Army transport Grocery at Dinian and announced that everything was set Elephants and Escotts Groc and Mkt guides and all the paraphernalia Holderread Gro for the safari would be ready for us at the Maharajah's lodge with- Itensley Gro in two days Learn IIW As a vacation and a complete 3 Blackburn Groc change frotn flying transports over Mkt the Hump that hunting Hearn tion turned out to be just the thing We even found something 3eils Gro to take the place of oxygen (The lorris Gro only pity was that it had to be sanitary Mkt The Great White Trader's favorite Lreest Rice Gra brand of Scotch) But as a game- bagging proposition the trip was Phillips Dist Co pretty much a bust It was until Wholesale Distribution the last day that is REAto VT lot 0 ttEAD PO' ALL COE VOS TIC-- a IV's' AST' r- 011 '1 "II' 40- Richmade At These Grocers Cookseys Grocery Grocery Escotts Groc and Mkt Holderread Gro Hensley Gro Hearn Blackburn Groc Mkt Mrs Hearn Bens Gro Morris Gro Sanitary Mkt Ernest Rice Cro Phillips Dist Co Wholesale Distribution VI a a tot lic Est 44) eMS I tC31'1' It 1 Ot)9 AS1( 4 cNNy -o (r-- 1)) 1W7 isfi i til A DI 0 11 4 1'3 E- VI rOrvi" 1 1 I ve )ers Mrs Harvey Delano of -San si vacation at Joplin Mo Cal and Mrs How- I Mr and Mrs LeRoy Cargill and ard Fleeson Wichita and a 'small son of Kansas are here on brother Marce Ilus Murdock their vacation visiting their many rublisher of the Dud 'friends and relltiv-s I 514 Denver Tulsa flINGISS Tony and I were the leopard when I heard directly behind me a mewing sound like that of a small kit Mr George Deal made a business trip to TuPa Sunday Mrs Jack Harmon and son Jerry of Cushing spent Friday night with her husbands parents Mr and Mrs Ed Harmon Mrs Miller of Wellington Kansas is here spending some time with her daughter Mrs Jim Williams and family Mr Walter Skinner and other farmers cut oats this week Mrs John Watkins purchased a new 7 qt pressure cooker last week Mr and Mrs Farmer of Hillside district visited Mr and Mrs George Deal and family Monday evening SSgt Troy Hermanstorfer and a friend called Thursday afternoon at the Fred Funnell home to visit Graham Wilcon AMM 3c who was visiting there and tok him to the bus station later Troy Hermanstorfer is a nephew of Mr and Mrs Fred Funnel! and Is here on furlough visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Hermanstorfer of Happy Valley district Mr and Mrs Will Funnell of Ripley were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred Funnell Among those who have canned a number of qts of different things last week were Mrs George Deal Mrs John Watkins and Mrs Fred Funnell Mrs Bessie King has been helping Mrs Jay Smith at the dairy this week Mrs Margaret Sohn of Council Valley distr spent Saturday night with 7' tn Bessie King Mrs Jim Williams spent Monday with trrs John Smith of Cushing Mr and Mrs Jim Williams were Suneay evening guests of Mr and 1lrs Bill Rogers Mrs Walter Skinner and Alice spent Wednesday with Mrs Fred Funnell IIUGO Okla July 5 Funeral arrangements will he announced today for Jordan 67 pioneer Hugo attorney and banker who died unexpectedly yesterday after a heart attack He was one of the organizers of the Citizens State Bank of Hugo a developer of the Arcadia oil pool in northeastern Oklahoma practiced law was superintendent of Hugo schools for several years and was associated with his on in the Jordan bus lines He also served as Choctaw county attorney Survivors include the widow and three sons Mr George Deal made a bust- ness trip to Tula Sunday Mrs Jack Harmon and son Jerry of Cushing spent Friday with her husbands parents Mr and Mrs Ed Harmon Mrs Miller of Wellington Kansas is here spending some time with her daughter Mrs Jim Wil- Rams and family Mr Walter Skinner and other rarmers cut oats this week Mrs John Watkins purchased a new 7 qt pressure cooker last week Mr and Mrs Farmer of district visited Mr and Mrs George Deal and family TONY was on the leading ohant Gingisst rode the second BY WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUS'E 77 -7-7 --IN1 Mr Tom Johnson who is employed at Level land Texas spent the week of the 4th here with his family Mrs Robert Dudley Mr and Mrs John Dtidli'y and sons and 'Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blair and spent the 4th with Mrs iNathan Cargill and daughter Nadine Miss Frankte White left recently for a vacation at differert 'Points 1ncludw2 Ponca City Mrs Eph Thomus who is here spent a few hours the 4th with her parents Mr and Mrs Vita-son Mrs Thomas and son Everette Lane Thomas are caring for Mr Thomas Sr who is very ill at his home in Di umright 16-Year Old Girl Stabs Father Is To Home today were uncertain as to what will be done about 16-rear-old Pi 11 who told them she slabbed her father with a 'butcher knife yesterday to save her mother from a beating Louise Krogstad was questioned by juvenile officers and released to return to her home after the reported she had stabbed father Roy Krogstad 45 when she intervened during a (wand between her parents KrogEtad was taken to a hospital with a knife wound in the neck Coctors said his condition was not serious 1(117 --1A PAPER? WHY 1 PUT -THAT -THERE TO KEEP 'THE WEEDS FROM SPILLN OUT -THROUGH THE CRACKS! A cA -THROUGH THE CRACKS! I'f'j- ER? WHY KEEP FROM OUT THE ZKS' A NO PINZTI-kk LET IT if HIS CRIME cOrZePhPT101-4 SOUNDS LIKE ICE StATEs 1 FOR GIRANFFES BuT 14E'D lPJE TRE WAND CNER114S CALENIDAR Amivg21 AND CONIuRE UP A 131Zri-kDA1 GsSIDES Owe 14ttA tA BONUS FOR MARRY' Na suck A GRANO COOK CPsIENZAR P'M144121 AND "'13's'sirogt 1z pe '2) WE WM GFORRANIMIDP4ZCOCZY01 K1'37 i 1 ES E'D TAS kINIID DAY' 14 I ts114 13 a )0K THERE'S NO CRACKS INI THAT BAs- KET! IF 'IOU EXPECT TO BE PAID FER DIGGIN WEEDS 140U GOTTA EXPECT 'YOUR CUSTOMERSIL HAVE BRAINS ENOUGH NOT -ro BE SHORTCHANGED 1 LEk iA LITTLE A I II I 4 AmAchoolzi 7- A -i 111 BY A LITTLE I A' I 4 AmAchoorzf I 75 CT 1 K1 Me INZOOR PATRoL1 REPORT 'IOU $500 ikl I-I0sellktRYS LATEST BOOBY TRPQ-4- DO YO0 WilstTr MS TO RETRiEJE IT PTe To SEE- AMY(300Y BLWIta DOUBLE 0ZDERs a OF Wi-ItSILE5TEINAr 1 1- RETRIEJE IT -1 I 81 flYYTtJf 17Are Lt'gg'EY iz OFv)14tsiLe511200TETillittA ts ME REPO $500 i1 LtiztES DO kn 1 15 7 A sister Pearl Murdock died recently in Los Angeles Calif Murdock guided the destiny of the Wiciiita Eagle through the Icno strugele Out of which en- erg( poht ical self-ccnsciousness for Kansas hard-Worker It will a life-time job "When I d'r" Victor Murdock cree remarked to a fellow news paper man "I don't want any glowing tributes put on my tombstone I just want it to say 'he ni2s a hati worker'' Indefatigable even in his later years when he could look back on a career of notable service to his city his state his I nation he not only editor in chief cf the Eagle but one of its best reporters and feature writers too Ever on the alert for the un usual and tte interesting he found them in the commonplace matters of unsuspected interest nd had the skill to convey that Interest to others He wrote daily of conversations with Wichita people Rich Anecdotes Rich anecdotes sprang up about him "How do you do Sir!" he is related to have 4rt claimed to President Poincare once after sweeping past two guards inside the private office of the French president "I'm from Wichita Kansas" he continued "and my name is Murdock" "Ah' breathed President Poincare Wheat was needed to win the World War and Murdock was a member of the Federal Trade Cemmission to which he was Fentember 6 1917 He disliked talking about him eare Wheat was needed to win the World War and Murdock was a member of the Federal Trade mmission to which he was aprointed Fentomber 6 1917 He disliked talking about him- 1 i 1 1 i fiv A''311 A i II le7 1A-1 C) 7 -77----'------ )Jel 1 I 4------- '''I l''' 111 lor 't 1 se 4 4 4 Iv 1--'''- N'AL 'A' 4 1 if 4)) fi' fddl-t to I plost 11 I -)1 I I I tipie 11 so Iv 1414is 1446-''-' 4 'ieiCto'' ZY '1-1'414LIfTI 1: -501 1-7 THG WORR9 WAW'r AT AMMOMPUIPM POP IS MO QE DIPLOUNZtit 114Pkt4 OPTIMSTIC NN 116 ev IN moc no PAT OM mamam00W1 N- ---1 1 NI 7 1 1Itse s--oities-- -11 -1110NI rict4 t- 2 NAt 4 -t Ilk 414 I 1 tn7Z 1 7-0 t'Ae -7-- i4 649 1 lyc IN I 1144 01 At' A a i grit--7Z1- 4 air i II onommuom I 1 4 10fri----- 1 'I 4-----)----- raZZ-4--- -0' i''' rf 7 kliel 0 "di! 1 4 (' 4'iNZ I 14 a Iff-rii- iF-A "Itri' 1 A t) 01'U 1 0 ti-- I (--v 11A F41t47 1 4 11'1 4110 2 --r--- )1 4 ''''''rv-414Vr4VAW A 444m 'A nov- 4' )-N POP IS hi 4 'IP 11 It tmi 0t I 7 MOQE DIPLOW-tit ''N' -7' -a- IPttisosl1 I THG -woRR9 wAtz-r :47 ILI -114Pkt4 OPT I MS-TIC mt INA liv 8 MC I MO PAT 00 I 4111160MIP1111 I I eled half across the continent once to interview Murdock amt learn something of his life He nod Murdock spent enjoyable hours together but the writer returned 'from is assignment self A brilliant biographer tray- virtually empty-handed ----v A Detroit restaurant man Plagued by the rapid turnover of dishwashers solved his problem by giving each dishwasher a package of cigarettes a day He hasn't lost tin employee since VtI 'UtP11" I t'r- r--t Anomomumminnirminimo.