The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1969 Page: 3 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I
THREE •
* THE CHICKASHA DAILYEXPRESS, Sunday, October 5, 1969 k
Not All News
HICKS-CRUTCHER
DEPT. STORE
BANKAMERICARD
BANKAMERICARD
• LMCAMMICA SErIcE COE
• NECAMEICA HIVIcE COV.
Free Parking At Rear Of Building
420 Choctaw
DOLLAR DAY SALE
Hi, Neighbor!
Suits
(
3 Colors
1
Reg. 12.00
3
t
NOW
60% OFF
1/2 PRICE
My
4
88
Bath Mat
Sets
44
€
Regular 2.50
Reg. 10.00
Reg. 12.00
E
I
00
Now
Just Arrived!
BOY'S DONMOOR
Girl's & Boy's
LONG SLEEVE
Reg. 15.00
Knit Shirts
Sizes 4 to 20
$230
One Group—Men's
Nice Selection Of
Dress
Boy's Pajamas .... Sizes 4 * 8
Boys' Coats
Shoes
I
Girl's Pajamas ... Sizes 4-14
CPO Jackets
1
Blizzard Shirts
Dan Skins
60% OFF
We Have Received
& Aileens
Nice Selection Of
SWEATERS and
Get Them Now While
SHIRT SWEATERS
We Have A Good
-Pendleton
Selection!
WORK PANTS & SHIRTS
-Munsingwear
m
4.66
• KNIT SHIRTS
-Mr. John
3.66
by: -Lord Jeff
-Munsingwear
Assorted Items
Close Out On Numero Uno
Mens' Toiletries
Reg. 2.98 to 8.95
Colors & Stripes—Reg. 2.00 & 3.00
1/2 PRICE
$|00
Now
Now
*,7
cvecv/ fit ;f
h 4 /n)v k ft
♦
0
/
4
t
High Heels
& Flats
Sleeping Bags
To Match
1 Big Table
of
roll out the carpet so long as he
buys a $17 permit and agrees to
by: -Lord Jeff
-Picadilly
Men's Dickies—Shape Set
Khaki an Grey
d
!-
it
of
i
i
I
I
i
t
I
One Group—Men's
Nylon
Jackets
Reg.
11.98 to
28.00
One Group—Boy's
Nylon Jackets
One Group—Men’s
Sport Coats
and
(alterations
extra)
ial
all
est
iy
id
h
y
One Group—Boy's
Corduroy Coats
Pajamas
WITH
ed
to
ar
he
One Group Of
Ladies' Shoes
One Group—Men's
WoolPlaidsCoats
We Have Received A Large
Shipment of Children's
he
er
iol
re
r-
ay
n-
ity
ay
m-
ie-
aU
sh.
1
USED
FURNITURE AT
BARGAIN
PRICES
ALSO SEVERAL GOOD
USED RUGS
d
3
-
y
1-
id
ir
(ow
FURNITURE col
410 Chickasha
$471
each
N
k N.
Friends and neighbors of Ella Mae Scott, was the last
Grady County. this is another girl hc n the Layton family?
of a weekly series of columns she is 85.
SHIRTS Reg. 4.98 — NOW
PANTS Reg. 5.98 — NOW
IRIFFIN
One Group—Long & Short Sleeve
Sweat Shirts
Edmond and his wife have
two children. Tammy. 4, and
Steve. 2, and he is an agri-
culture teacher at Nehawka,
Neb.
The Sharp’s only daughter,
Miltrie, lives with her husband,
Bill Cooper, in Wichita Falls,
Texas.
F. D. doesn’t do much wood
carving work any more. But he
did seem to be seriously con-
sidering tooling-up again with
the objective of making at least
five more fiddles.
Mrs.
Is Gloomy, Sad
By United Press Internationl be responsible for any pede-
lf you think the news is all strian who trips over the edges,
gloomy, all sad, all monoton- .. —
ously world crisis-upon-chrisis, RENO. Nev.—Inmates at the
try these on for size: Nevada state Maximum Securi-
The Detroit Common Council ty Prison like the work of
has decided it’s all right for dentist Paul Miller so much 235
Les Arwin to roll out the red of them have petitioned Gov.
carpet for his customers. Paul Laxalt to keep him on the
The council voted to give him job-
permission to carpet the Miller, who had a temporary
concrete in front of his license, failed a state Board of
downtown art gallery and to Dental Examiners tes and his
keep two potted shrubs there, license expired Wednesday.
A city inspector had objected Laxalt said Miller could stay
to the 9-by-12 red-and-green until a replacement was found
carpet on the sidewalk last .The inmates’ petition said
week and Arwin took it to the Miller "has been an influencing
top. The council said he could factor in bettering morale.
$000
Now Q
$1600
Now I V
WOODSTON, N. J. - The
birth of Brittany Jane Layton
has broken an 85-year-old line
of men born in the Layton
family, one of the oldest in this
community of 4,000.
Her great grandfather,
Hubert P. Lavton, is Salem
mto appear reg- ___
Eularly in your HANOVER, N. H.—Miss Ter-
■ Chickasha Daily ry Seligman, 20, of Mt. Holyoke
EExpress. What College, was invited to become
■ is it aH about a “brother” in the Delta Kappa
C I‘s ahoutyou Epsilon Fraternity at all-male
Eand your.n eigh- Dartmouth College.
Dhors Tayh bit The senior from Natick.
m"zisonn history Mass., is one of 70 females on
and past, your thoughts, your an exchange program who are
comments, your activities. So, the first co-eds to penetrate the
with that in mind if my silver- college.
grey Charger drives into your Her victory for the female
yard, hold the dogs and let’s was not complete, however,
visit for a spell. Because of a rigidly-enforced
. g.. m s i । national fraternity statute, she
The fiddle is a musical in- was granted only social mem-
strument that was made to be bership
played by ear. Or to be more _A guitar-strum-
specificitsrems idealzssih ming got off with • song
ed to me person "no nas an Thursday in District Court.
ear for music, and can b Justice John J. Dwyer fined
and play without reading the Richard Barrs of Philadelphia
printed note. , $10 for hitchhiking on the
It wouk be difficult for any- Massachusetts Turnpike. Barrs
one to argue that point with tond the judge he had no money
F. D. Sharp who lives on a opaythe’fne.
farm on route 2, west of Rush - asked him his
Springs. Not because he plays Ine J .. an
one by ear. In fact, he says occupation. “Folk singer, an-
he can’t play the fiddle period, swered the yout , 4 4,1 ,,
However, F. D. did make sev- "Singzus a song and that 11be
eral of the instruments during your fine, thecjudge sa t
the early part of his life. Barrs sang a lengthy versiono
He made the first one way ‘ The Call of the Waterfall and
back in 1920, even before he left.., . . ,
married his wife, Effie, an MELBOURNE, Australia
event which took place on Dec. Australia wants more single
24. 1922. His violins were com- women and is prepared to pay
pietely hand - crafted beginning their way. Immigration minister
with the felling of the tree in Billy M. Snedden said the gov-
the forest. He fashioned the box ernment would provide most
er body from white pine and of the fare of single women
maple and used dogwood for coming to Australia. The nation
the fingerboard. has more men than women.
The basic tools used in mak- ’
ing the fiddles included an axe, KALAMAOO.. Mich. — John
chisels and a knife. The necks Kahilo saved his long hair and
were roughed out with the axe Kalamazoo State Hospital saved
and the chisel and finished with face this week.
the knife. The front and back Kahilo, a part-time food
$1000
Now I U
5-
-
k.
were carved into size and the service worker, was told to get
proper thickness then boiled his lengthy hair cut or lose his
in hot water and placed over job.
a frame to form to the proper Then the hospital said he
and desired shape. could keep his long hair if he
F. D. used a special glue to wore a hairnet, as required by
assemble the parts. The almost state health laws for long hair
finished product then was hand- in food services.
sanded and stained with burnt Kahilo agreed
umber and sienna and com- SANTA FE, N. M.—Rhoda, a
pleted with a coat of shellac. 17-month-old seeing-eye dog
F. D. was born in Pack Coun- belonging to blind Santa Fe
ty, Arkansas, one of a family a 11 o r n ey Albert Gonzales,
of five children. He recalls that strayed from home this week,
his father, Henry Sharp, was a Gonzales put out a plea over
play - by-ear old time fiddler. radio and a neighborhood girl
And he was called upon to soon located the runaway
play at summer picnics, square playing with another dog in a
dances, and other community group of water sprinklers,
functions throughout the county. Gonzalos forgave the errant
It was Jan. 16, 1938, when shepherd, explaining, “She’s
F. D. and Effie moved to Okla- brand new and still subject to
homa and onto a farm five getting lost.”
miles east of Rush Springs -----
where they raised and educated BOSTON—Students at Massa-
five children of their own. Their chusetts College of Art painted
oldest son, Melvin, now lives the school Wednesday without
with his family in Vallejo, Cal- objection from the administra-
if., and their children include tion.
Craig, 13, Martin, 14, and Mark In fact, faculty members
two-years-old. joined the 400 students in the
Another son, J. A, is a project, which the school could
Methodist minister and public not afford commercially. “Our
school teacher and lives in budget is very limited for the
Louise, Miss., Grandchildren things that we need to get
there are Robert, 18, Jane Arn done,” said President Jack
17 and J. Dowe, 12. Nolan.
Noel is an executive vice “Instead of a revolt, we had
president for a bank at Grand- positive student action,” said
field, and the children in that an instructor. Nolan said it was
family are, Sylvia, 11, and Phil, a practical training exercise in
6. what the students had learned.
Bv MARSHALL SETTLE count"
TO $600
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1969, newspaper, October 5, 1969; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1865640/m1/3/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.