WEATHER Tonight--Fair. Tomorrow- Fair and mild. Temperatures High to 2 p.m. high Tuesday 43, low 45, low 23; year ago, 29. 62ND YEAR- NO.
17 DR. RANDALL KLEMME New Missile Gets Highest Priority Now He made the statement in summarizing 1956 army goals at the first Pentagon news conference he has held since becoming army chief last summer. Taylor said the army partnership with the navy" is using its giant 60-foot Redstone rocket as a pattern for developing a "medium range," missile. He said the army, urgently needs a wide missiles with destructive firepower. These enable American forces 1 to attack "high into the enemy air space and deep into the vital sources of strength of our enemy ground forces," he said.
Military men call ballistic missiles "the ultimate weapon." Equipped with atomic or hydrogen bomb warheads, they could cover huge distances at supersonic speeds. There is at present no known defense against such missiles. Defense Secretary Charles E. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10- (P) Gen.
Maxwell D. A Taylor said today the army is putting "everything we've got" into development of a ballistic missile that will rocket 1,500 miles. Taylor, army chief of staff, said there is limit" to the type of targets the missile could be aimed against. Wilson recently ordered stepped-up effort to ballistic missiles, including one of "intercontinental" range. Russia is also believed to be making progress on them.
Taylor also laid down these 1956 goals for the army: 1. Increased modernization of combat units for the atomic battlefield. Divisions, including the yet-to-be-organized 101st airborne, will be geared for race dispersion. army, aviation will continue to expand. 2.
Increased drive in the reserve forces program. Results under the law passed last summer have been "far from spectacular" but it is wrong to the program "a failure." 3. Better housing, living conditions and more stable assignments for army personnel and their families. 4. Increase the deterrent power of the American army whose soldiers abroad are a "visible symbol of the determination of to resist further Taylor said the firepower of army weapons is a vital factor in offsetting the numerical superiority of communist armies.
But he warned that the Russians are making "great progress" in the field of modern weapons. State Paces Nation as Oil Flow Sets Record TULSA, Jan. 10. Crude oil production soared to new heights last week passing the seven-million barrel daily average mark for the first time, the Oil and Gas Journal reported today. For the week ended Jan.
7, a record 7,005,825 daily barrels average was output reported. of This was an increase of 46,525 barrels over the previous week. Total production for the week was 49,040,775 barrels, compared to 46,831,036 barrels for the same period in 1954. Oklahoma production increased 20,900 barrels, Louisiana was up 600 barrels, New Mexico up 50 barrels, while Texas dropped 2,200 barrels and Kansas was down 3,600 barrels. BLACKWELL BLACKWELL, for president, succeeding Jack Higgins, at next Monday's regular directors meeting, Kelly DeBusk, chamber manager, said.
Accomplishments of the chamber during the past year will be reviewed Thursday night. Special guests at the dinner will include the presidents of the Chambers of Commerce and business men's clubs of Ponca City, Tonkawa, Newkirk and Braman, Three chamber committees for the dinner, under the general chairmanship of Allen, were completing plans Tuesday. SITE SOUGHT FOR EISENHOWER LIBRARY--Members of the Eisenhower Presidential Library Commission met at Abilene, to survey proposed sites for the location of a library to preserve President Eisenhower's presidential papers. Left to right: Kansas Governor Fred Hall; Thomas Stevens of New Jack York City, former White House aide to the president; Harris, Hutchinson, publisher; Dr. Franklin Murphy, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, and C.
L. Brainard, Abilene businessman. (NEA Telephoto.) Bad Risks Got Jobs Via GOP Ready Master of ceremonies will be Dr. Easterling, president of Northern Oklahoma junior college at Tonkawa. Entertainment will be furnished by the Gaynotes quartet of Tulsa.
The quartet is composed of Larry Stayer, tenor; Howard Rinkel, lead; Morris Rector, bass, and John Lotts, baritone. New officers of the chamber, including Cliff Sherburne, president, Jack Bowker, first vicepresident. and Dexter Kemp, second vice-president, will be introduced. Sherburne will take over as WASHINGTON, Jan. 10- (P) Chairman Philip Young of the civil service commission said today a survey shows that the Eisenhower administration hired about 41 per cent of the government employes it later listed as security risks when they were fired or resigned.
Young told a senate civil service subcommittee that his agency made a sample survey of 3,746 of the 9,267 employes fired by the administration as security risks or listed as such when they resigned. He said it found that 1,542, or 41.2 per cent, were hired since the Eisenhower administration took office and that 2,204, or 58.8 per cent, were hire before that date. He also reported that 5.4 per cent of employes listed as security risks when they left government service subsequently were rehired. One of his of his aides explained that the rehired employers were given other jobs, usually in other agencies. Young said check of 216 of the rehired workers showed only one had been fired under security risk procedures.
The other 215 had either resigned or been dismissed under regular civil service procedures. Young was the only witness as the subcommittee concluded for the present its hearings on the government's security risk program. Chairman Olin Johnston said he is asking the senate to continue the subcommittee SO it can keep watch over the program. Johnston said the subcommittee hopes to file an interim report in two or three weeks on its investigation so far. Under questioning, Young defended the government's practice of listing as security risks employes who left one agency and then were hired by another.
You May Donate to Reducing US Debt! PAGES WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (P Do you feel that the government doesn't take a big enough cut out of your paycheck? Would you like to contribute something extra toward reduction of the national debt? You can if congress approves legislation introduced by Sen. William F. Knowland It would authorize the treasury to accept donations specifically marked for retiring the federal debt. London's Brawling Mostly on Buses LONDON, Jan.
10. -(P London's buses apparently have been livelier than the pubs the past few days. In three separate court cases yesterday: A bus conductor was fined $1.40 for settling an argument between two passengers by pushing be one of them down in his seat A girl paid a $8.40 fine for pushing a bus conductor down the steps of his double decker vehicle And, a man paid a $28 fine for slugging a conductor on the jaw and knocking him the length of the bus. JOURNAL- TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1956 Chamber The committee on arrangements is composed of Frank Magers, chairman; Jim Carson, Orval Steward, H.
R. Welch and Howard Ingraham. On the ushering and seating committee are Bruce Wallace, chairman. Marvin Adams, ArFinch, John Estes. Hugh Embry and Orville Wilbur.
Rex Turner will be in charge of taking tickets. At the chamber directors meeting Monday, it was reported that almost everything was in readiness for the dinner. Remaining tickets to be sold Zeckendorfs Close Great Deal in Texas FORT WORTH, Jan. 10 (UP) William Zeckendorf, closed a deal for the first 2,500 acres in a industrial development and handed a 000 check to Paul Waggoner, who owned the land. The $500,000 check was the first payment project which William Zeckendorf, and William Zeckendorf, expect eventually to be a $300,000,000 to 000 investment.
The younger Zeckendorf said the $500,000 was in part payment for the Waggoner 3-D ranch, in the Arlington-Grand Prairie sector, which lies between Dallas and Fort Worth. He would not say what the total price was. He said the first development on the property will be a 000 warehouse, which will be built this year. William Zeckendorf, the New York real estate magnate who owns the Chrysler building in New York and property in 40 states went back home after completing an agreement with a Texas syndicate. His son remained behind to clean up the details.
The elder Zeckendorf said syndicate, which includes the Webb and Knapp to which the Zeckendorfs belong, and a group of Dallas investors, headed by Toddie Lee Wynne, and his nephew Angus Wynne, will buy the 5,000 or 6.000 acres and erect buildings which they will lease to industries. School Coordinator At Tulsa Meeting Miss Mae Moody, Blackwell elementary schools coordinator, is spending two days Tulsa along with other state education figures, at evaluation sessions on revision of education curriculum being held at Tulsa university. R. B. Johnson, executive secreOthers at the two day meet are tary of the commission on teachers education and certification of the state department of education: Dr.
Merle Vance, professor of education at Southwestern college, Weatherford: Wesley Deneke, professor of education at Southeastern college; Leo C. Mayfield, Putnam City principal; and G. G. Morgan of the state department of education, Oklahoma City. Results of the evaluation meetlings will be used to aid prospective teachers now attending Tulsa university and will be studied by various education groups and the Central Accrediting association.
Lincoln PTA Group Meets at Bungalow Lincoln A. members met Monday night in the Lincoln school bungalow and saw a group of films. The highschool girls quartet sang under the direction of Mrs. H. L.
Bryant. Charles Godard, principal, explained the milk program being carried out at the school and Mrs. Virgil Dunkin gave devotions. Harold McCulloch, vicepresident, conducted the business session. Grand Juror Found to Be on Wrong Side (P) Court officials excused grand juror James J.
Hammond shortly after he was sworn in yesterday for a six month term. They found Hammond was named in a bill of indictment scheduled to go before the grand jury. GREENSBORO, N. Jan. 10 Work on New Bridge To Start in Spring Construction of- a new to replace the narrow span over the Chikaskia river at the north and, of start in Blackwell's March Main or street early April, Several local chamber leaders who attended the state meeting of the U.
S. Highway 77-177 meeting at Oklahoma City Monday night, reported that they have been told by state officials that the project is planned for early spring. Chamber of Commerce leaders were told last year that the highway department has programmed the work for 1956. J. R.
(Bob) Roberts, Blackwell, president of the highway association, presided at the Monday night meeting held at the Holiday Inn northeast of Oklahoma City. Roberts, Kelly DeBusk, TRIBUNE TEN Program More than 300 persons are expected to attend the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting in the new American Legion building Thursday night, Walter Allen, general committee chairman for the event, said Tuesday as the sale of tickets neared an end. The meeting will start at p.m. Dr. Randall T.
Klemme, director of the state department of commerce industry former, vice president at be Okla- principal speaker. Calendar AREA WEATHER OUTLOOK OKLAHOMA Mostly fair a and continued mild Wednesday; high Wednesday in the 50s; increasing cloudiness with slowly temperatures Wednesday night and Thursday. Kansas Fair west and partly cloudy east portion Wednesday; high 30-35 northeast to near 50 southwest. TUESDAY, TEMPERATURES 1 a.m. 30 8 a.m.
23 2 a.m. 29 9 a.m. 29 3 a.m. 27 10 a.m. 34 4 a.m, 26 11 a.m.
38 5 a.m. 25 12 N. 41 6 a.m.. 26 1 44 7 a.m. 24 p.m.
45 Barometer at 2 p.m. 30.31 and falling. FIVE-DAY FORECAST OKLAHOMA Temperatures will average from near normal in northeastern Oklahoma to 3 to 5 degrees above normal in southwestern Oklahoma Wednesday through Sunday; minor day to day temperature changes Wednesday night Thursday; turning much colder Friday or night with much colder temperatures continuing Saturday and Sunday; normal maximums in the 40s; normal minimums in the 20s; no precipitation of consequence is expected. WEDNESDAY EVENTS THEATRES Palace, "Seven Angry MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks lower in moderately active dealings. Bonds lower.
U.S. government bonds higher in moderately active trading. American stocks irregular. Midwest stocks lower. Silver unchanged New York at cents a fine ounce.
Cotton futures higher. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats, rye, soybeans and lard futures higher. Much Colder Weather At Weekend Forecast By UNITED PRESS Clear skies and mild temperatures dominated Oklahoma's weather again Tuesday, the pleasant conditions also meant no rain is in sight. Weathermen said it will be warm until about Friday or Saturday then turn much colder over the weekend. However, the colder tempera tures are not expected to bring any moisture.
High readings Monday were mostly in the 50s, topped by 55 at Gage, Hobart, Tulsa, Ardmore, Altus Sill. Overnight lows ran a range of from 17 at Gage at 34 at Fort Sill. Hubcaps Stolen From Car Parked at Home Police were conducting an investigation Tuesday into the theft of two hubcaps from a car owned by John Stafford, 202 Southwest Monday night, Chief Forrest Coffelt said. Stafford reported the flipper type caps were taken from the car while parked at his home. Rites for Father of Former City Woman Funeral services will be held at the First Christian church in Arkansas City Thursday at 2 p.m.
for William Milford Charles, 78, Arkansas City, father of Mrs. Guy E. Weiland, Welch, formerly of Blackwell. Mr. Charles died at 1 p.m.
in the Memorial hospital at Arkansas City. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Supreme court Justice Wililam O. Douglas on the new Russian look after his recent extensive tour of the Soviet Union: "The smiling, peaceful, prosperous Russia is the most difficult international problem America has yet faced." NEW YORK-Henry Ford 11, on the idea of investors buying Ford Motor Co. stock with the intention of making a fast dol- lar: "We at Ford Motor Co. are sinessmen and not miracle men.
WASHINGTON A senate judie subcommittee in its preliminary report to the senate on narcotics traffic: "Heroin smugglers and peddiers are selling murder, robbery, and rape, and should be dealt with accordingly. Their offense is human destruction as surely SINGLE COPY of are in the hands of directors and they were urged to report how many they have sold by Tuesday night. Higgins expressed appreciation to the board for the cooperation given him during his term as president during the past year. Dr. Klemme, in addition to being a former vice-president at was a professor of agriculture economics and director of the industrial development service at school.
He came to the department of commerce and industry from Pakistan, Karachi, where he Commerce was chief of the Ford Foundation. In 1952, as acting country director in Pakistan, he established the first Point Four program at Karachi. Born in Belmond, Iowa, in 1911, Dr. Klemme received a B.A. degree in economies and history fro Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, and a Ph.
D. from Iowa State college in agricultural economics. He is married and has one daughter. He has received the Distinguished Alumni award from Grinnell college, and a second award from the Rockefeller 50. PER CENT CHANGE NONCOLLISION MULTIPLE VEHICLE 0 RAILROAD TRAINS -10 -20 a -30 PEDESTRIAN -40 -50 2 NEA Newschart 1946 149 50 '51 '52 '53 '54 THE TREND OF DEATH The estimated 38,500 motor vehicle deaths in 1955 continued the strong upward swing of fatalities since the end of World War II.
increase in deaths has not occurred in all types of accidents, to the National Safety Council. As chart above, from Council according data, shows, since collisions with trains, On the other hand, noncollision accidents types of accidents for period well illustrates 1946, pedestrian deaths and deaths from deaths streetcars and bicycles have decreased. from multiple-vehicle collisions and have increased sharply. Information on 1955 yet available, but the the divergent trends in accident 1946-54 types. Ike Told His Program Has Good Chance By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Reporter WASHINGTON, congressional Jan.
10 leaders (P gave President Eisenhower an optimistic report today on the chances of congress passing the bulk of the administration's new legislative program. In an 80-minute conference at the and his White House, congressional the lieutenants president agreed that the new farm program which Mr. Eisenhower outlined in a special message yesterday should get a high priority in congress. republican leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) also said it will be necessary to take a look at the budget situation on April 1 before deciding what can be done about an election year tax cut.
Mr. Eisenhower in his state of the union message last week ruled out tax relief until the budget is balanced and at least a "modest" paymnt can be made on the national debt. It was Mr. Eisenhower's first meeting with GOP congressional leaders since congress convened last week. Knowland said the leaders told the president that his state of the union and farm messages both had been "well received" and Capitol Hill.
Knowland and house GOP leader Joseph E. Martin, (Mass.) emphasized that politics and the question of Mr. Eisenhower's running for a second term were not discussed. Knowland said today's conferof ence school was devoted the to discussion aid, budget, economic conditions, highway legislation, and taxes, as well as the farm problem. Pond Creek Rites for Charlie A.
Pendergraft POND CREEK, Jan. 10-Charlie A. Pendergraft, 72, Pond Creek resident for 35 years, died Monday night at an Enid nursing home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Wilson funeral home chapel. Rev. Jerry F. Scheen, Christian pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Pond Creek cemetery by Wilson funeral home.
Mr. Pendergraft was born Dec. 28, 1882, at Rock Ridge, and moved to Pond Creek in 1919. He is survived by three brothers, Jim and Ernest Pendergraft, both of Pond Creek, and Ollie Pendergraft, Watonga; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Robinson, Muskogee, and Mrs.
Daye Hayse, Pond Creek. Plunging 'Neckline' Slightly Misplaced NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P) Some 150 out-of-town fashion writers attending' a showing of spring dresses yesterday thought nothing unusual about one dress featuring a wildly plunging neckline and a high back, but Paul Parnes, the designer of the dress, did. He pointed out to the embarrassed model that she was wearling the dress backwards. SUNDAY WEEK DAY EDITION EDITION Banquet Foundation.
He is a member the Rotary club, the Masc lodge and Alpha Chi Rho, honorary member of Blue and a professional member the American Economic as ciation and the American ciety for Public Administ tion. Dr. Klemme is consultant various and agrie tural organizations both in a out of the state, and has wi ten technical articles in field of agricultural econom and policy, and industrial velopment. Taylor's Bon Is Halved Bu There's Catel Killer Quake May Have Hit Fiji Islands PASADENA. Jan, 10 (P) -A centered major in earthquake southwest apparently area near Tonga or islands at 1:04 a.m.
today, was reported by seismologists the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Charles F. Richter said the magnitude of the quake was 7.7, largest since last February, and could have caused a sea wave. He placed it about 5,600 miles southwest of Pasadena.
Dr. Richter said the quake could cause major damage if it hit in a populated area. 'Killer' 'quakes in California reached a reading of 5.8 in Bakersfield in 1952, 6.25 Long Beach in 1933 and 8.25 in San Francisco in 1906. Southern County Asks New Aid in Record Drought MARIETTA, Jan. 10 (P.
Love moved county ahead farmers and cattlemen today with plans to request U.S. government to reinstate the emergency drought beef program. The group formed the Love County Farmers and Cattlemen's association yesterday, naming an executive committee of Stanley Forbes, J. Woody Dixon and Bill Looney to organize the association. The group also appointed a special drought feeds committee to precede in requesting the program.
The group said it would petition Gov. Raymond Gary, Shawnee Brown, extension or and chairman of the directed drought emergency commission, congressmen and the agriculture department in Washington. that Love county was experiencIt was reported at the meeting ing the worst drought in history. Ranchers and farmers said feed grain supplies were running 35 per cent of normal and hay supplies 50 per cent of normal. The meeting represented the beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine and poultry producers in Love county.
PAULS VALLEY, Jan. 10- it Garvin county authorities too reduced the bond of Ardmi city councilman Joe Taylor $10,000 but another county in lahoma waited to pick him up he got out of jail. Taylor has been held here sir last Saturday on burglary chars and has been unable to $20,000 bond. The sheriff also has six glary warrants from Tex against Taylor, and two arrive today from Chandler in Linco county. Taylor's bond was reduced half on the recommendation Garvin County Attorney Raymon Burger who said he did it to gi Taylor "a better chance." Burger said after Taylor mak bond he will be held for Linco county officers as well as Tex authorities.
Meanwhile, District Judge Jol C. Caldwell at Ardmore has ter porarily backed away from iss ing contempt citations again two Oklahoma crime bureau a ents and a peace justice wi allegedly defied him. State crime bureau agents bert Bartlett and Golden Ke nedy arrested Taylor in Call well's office last Saturday ar took him to Pauls Valley when he was arraigned before Peac Justice G. W. Griggs.
Caldwell yesterday ordered con tempt citations prepared again: the state agents and subpoenae Griggs' court records. Grigg acting on Burger's advice, re fused to turn his books over Caldwell. The judge then said was considering a contempt cit: tion against Griggs. Taylor's attorneys contend tha no charges had been filed wit Griggs at the time of Taylor' arrest. However, citations were is sued, and Caldwell said the tw agents have agreed to appear be fore him Friday.
Caldwell said he permitted Tay flor's arrest in his office prevent possible bloodshed." "I sacrificed the accused city official when I saw the possibil ity of a riot," the judge said "There were citizens in the court room to prevent the officers from arresting, legal Taylor. rights, I I knew could if gel he him back later. Two Fight Outfits Indicted CLEVELAND. 0., Jan. 10 (P -A federal grand jury today indieted the International Boxing Guild, the Ohio Boxing Guild and three officials of the two organizations on restraint of trade charges of the Sherman antitrust act.
Names in the single count indictment were Charles Johnston, New York, president of the IBG; William Daily, Englewood, N. general treasurer, and Albert Delmonte, Cleveland, president of the Ohio branch of. the organization. The grand jury had been heartestimony from boxing officials since last summer. The indictment was the second blow to the IBG in less than weeks.
New York state boxing commissioner Julius Helfand ruled earlier this month that managers a belonging to the IBG could not operate in New York, precipitating the tug-of-war that mately led to a victory for Helfand. The indictment charged that the IBG violated anti-trust laws by boycotting managers who did not belong to the organization. The investigation was given impetus last year when a local television station presented "studio" fight cards. The IBG, and the Ohio Boxing Guild would not allow its managers to participate in the programs. Mabry Funeral Rites Set at Lamont Friday LAMONT, Jan.
10 Funeral services for G. E. Mabry, 87, pioneer resident of the Lamont community who died Saturday at McAllen, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Lamont Christian church. Rev.
Robert Minshall will officiate. Graveside rites at the Eddy cemetery will be by the Lamont Masonic chapter. Burial will be by Wilson funeral home of Pond Creek. Services Set for Ora E. Hodges, 68, Kay Ex-Official NEWKIRK, Jan.
10 Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Stahl Funeral Home chapel here for Ora E. Hodges, 68, former Kay county and Newkirk official, who died at 4:15 p.m. Monday at Ponca City hospital. Death followed an extended illness.
Rev. Carl Packard, pastor of the First Christian church, will officiate and burial will be in the Newkirk -Masons will serve as pallbearers. Mr. Hodges was born at Colchester, on Nov. 21, 1887, and moved to Newkirk in 1904, where he resided until moving to Ponca City in 1939.
While in Newkirk, he served as city clerk, Kay county clerk. court clerk and deputy sheriff at different times. He was a member of the Newkirk Masonic lodge and Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his wife, Fern Hodges, of the home. that of murder.
In truth and in fact, it is murder on the installment plan'." MIAMI BEACH A Florida vacationist on the cold wave: "We're going back just as soon as we can find the other half of our bus ticket. which we lost around here, MONTE, Vavier, CARLO, bank Monaco- An25, clerk, on reports Prince Rainier III and Grace Kelly will wed in the United States: "It is unthinkable that the sovereign should marry outside his own principality." RAMSTEIN, Germany- Maj. Gen. Robert M. Lee, commander of the U.S.
12th air force, in ordering his airmen to pare down their waistlines: "Flying personnel will be suspended from flying activities until the reductions have been accomplished." 37 Hereford Entries Filed for City Sale tion secretary, Tom Hefton, Cliff Sherburne and Frank Allen attended from Blackwell. Thirty-six representatives of cities along U.S. 77 and 177 attended. Most of the discussion was centered ganization's around revision constitution of the orand bylaws so signs can be placed in ists Kansas to and travel Texas U.S. urging motorThe various representatives gave reports of highway improvement work underway and that planned in or near their communities.
Among these reports, the Blackwell men told of the proposed Chikaskia river bridge improvement. A report was also given on improvement work on U.S. 77 from Newkirk five miles south where a four-lane drive is being built. The catalogue of the 0-K Hereford Breeders association show and sale to be held here Feb. 9 is being readied for printing, Kelly DeBusk, association secretary, said Tuesday.
A total of 37 animals have been entered by 17 consignors so far and a few more are expected, DeBusk said. Plans call for the show to be held on the morning of Feb. 9 and the sale that afternoon in the pavilion at the fairgrounds. The annual dinner meeting of the association will be held on the night of Feb. 8 at the Larkin hotel.
Those who have consigned Herefords so far are W. M. Vickery, Blackwell, one female; Ray Rusk and Sons, Wellington, five bulls and two females; Richard Kortemeier, Stillwater, one female; Tom Graham, Kaw two bulls; F. E. Brown, Cedarvale, four bulls.
Sawyer and Sons, Nardin, one bull; W. R. Hutchison, Newkirk, three bulls; Frank Midgley, Newkirk, one female: Adrian Vincent, Tonkawa, one bull: Louis King, Breckenridge, two females: Kenneth Sharp, Winfield, two bulls and two females. Charles H. Cloud, Winfield, two bulls; Paul Glenny, Blackwell, one female; John Marsh, Ponca City, one bull: John Pat Carpenter.
Red Rock. two bulls; John Shiflet, Red Rock, two bulls; W. 0. Combs, Pond Creek, two bulls..
