The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1973 Page: 3 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THREE-
1973
D
extension would include section
Grady County.
Chance To Leave
g
therefore something akin to invitation from Nixon.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
Do you have dandruff’’
It is dry?
Does your forehead become oily or greasy?
Does your scalp itch?
When’
How long is it?
Il it dry?.
Is it oily?
Altach any other information you feel may be helpful
STATE
ZIP
*2-
k:,
— 2d
Klie
Arkl a
□
I
HURRY! SALE ENDS APRIL 14TH.
♦
1
/
&
um
5
Large Selection Of
Prefinished Paneling
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY____
Buy a Good Lookin’ Cookin’ Gas
Range on your Arkla Gas Bill!
U S. Address
P 0 Box 6081
Richmond. Va
Now at appliance dealers and stores. Good lookin’ and
good cookin'... get’em both with a beautiful new 1973 Gas
Range at special prices from dealers.
CUSTOM TAILORS
CHICKASHA
The LVO Corporation has 73246, that had fixed drilling
refiled an application with the units for Toronto, Tonkawa,
Oklahoma Corporation Com- Missourian, Layton, Gibson,
New Way Found
To Stop Hair Loss,
Grow More Hair
ders and to create drilling and Bromide and Order No. 90365
spacing limits in a broad area of that had spaced the Hart. The
Oklahoma is an inland port
state via the Arkansas River.
Students From
College Help
With Campout
Thanks to some "concerned''
Oklahoma College of Liberal
Arts students, around a dozen
children from the Eastside
Community Center and the Pink
LADIES
DOUBLE
KNIT
SUIT'55"
23222
Men's
Double
Knit
Suits
’60"
PACKAGE DEAL
3 MEN'S SUITS
•149.00
Did You Hear..
John Collier, southeast of
Chickasha, received the highest
price ever paid at the Oklahoma
City Stockyards for a calf he sold
earlier this week. He received a
record 73-cents a pound.
CLEAN COOKIN’... Many ranges on
sale have CONTINUOUS CLEANING
OVENS! Ends stooping and scrub-
bing! GOOD LOOKIN’ Springtime
colors... Antique Copper, Autumn
Gold and Avocado
... and popular gleaming white!
«
«
*
*
*
Amendment
Planned
On Tax Bill
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -
.Assistant Majority Flood Lead-
er Jim Townsend said Sunday
he would urge the house to
amend a bill which would let
trust-financed industries retain
the existing 30-year property tax
exemption.
Townsend, D-Shawnee, said it
How long has your hair been thinning?
Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head’’
2
a
Seniors — Wayne Akins,
Cynthia Aynes, Dee Bounds,
Curtis Bowens, Malcolm Brown,
Victoria Brown, Kay Cavin.
Sally Cook, Tracy Cranton,
Deborah Crumm, Sally Davis,
Glenn Dobry, Jeanne Dupire.
Mary Finley, Joe Gassaway,
Jana Glasscock, Deborah Glenn,
Beth Grisham, Larry Hare, Lisa
Holding, Jim Hopkins, Jacque
Humphrey, Elizabeth Ladd,
Keith McCool, Olivia Monsebais,
Sidney Neal.
Stan Newberry, Glen Paty,
Phoebe Peloquin, John Reed,
Deniece Riddles. Carla Roberts,
Diana Robinson, Debbie Rush,
Diane Shaw, Janna Sherman,
Bobbi Snow, Lisa Still, Steve
Trout, Terry Winstone, Tim
Winstone, James Wood and Mike
Woods.
Juniors - Karol Arganbright,
Joel Busby, Deborah Cacy, Gary
Cox, Karen Elkouri, Andrea
Glass, Bill Hardin, Kathy
Lightfield, Maria Looney, Lynn
McCaughtry, Terry McCool,
Alan Miller, Tanya Rash,
Randall Sampson. Lezli Simp-
son. John Henry Thompson,
Patricia Webb, Denise Welch,
Vickie Wenninger and Margaret
Wilson.
Sophomores — James Car-
penter, Brian Denison, Nancy
Hammons, Rebecca Levine,
Jack London, Bill McDoniel,
Jeannie Minnett, Benjamin
Parker, Kathy Ruff, Suzy
Sharpe, Sherry Stewart, Haxel
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
♦
*
*
*
»
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
worth" of property from Okla-
homa County tax rolls, and a
similar amount in Tulsa Coun-
ty.
Townsend's remarks followed
reports that Sen. Ed Berrong,
D-Weatherford. would introduce
a substitute bill which would
"encourage" and request the
exempt industries to pay an
amount equal to the tax they
would normally pay. Berrong’s
bill would reduce the exemption
to 10 years.
Townsend said he would
agree to the 10-year exemption,
although he opposes any type
of exemption.
"I don’t think they should be
off the tax rolls for 10 years,”
Townsend said.
Berrong said he decided to
change the bills after learning
the Internal Revenue Service
might lift the exemption on re-
venue bonds sold to finance the
industry if the state makes
mandatory the payments made
in lieu of ad valorem taxes.
Townsend said industry now
gets an indirect double break-
no property taxes plus lower in-
terest rates on the revenue
bonds sold by the industrial
trusts.
community matters Get the data you need, also
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Sit down with experts
and find out how to add to present benefits in a most practical
fashion Make the changes that are necessary Use your own
common sense as well The social can be very enjoyable in
p m
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some self analysis will
reveal how to make your life more prosperous, happy and
gratifying now. Get around more with good friends also and
secure desired results. Show you are a generous person in spirit
as well as money.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Although it is your habit
to be gregarious, you would do well to closet yourself with
some specialist in your field and plan how to get ahead faster.
Evening is good for romance Think
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Contact that friend you
admire and can rely upon, and work out your disturbing
affairs wisely Plan to get into that group activity later that can
bring fine results Dress appropriately
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be
one of those charming young people who is apt to be quite
reticent because of the wondering and questioning mind here,
who will want to have the finest academic education before
expressing self since there is a fine scientific mind that
understands the meaning of right facts and figures Much
pioneering will be done in this life, but along firm and sure
grounds. Success depends upon completion of whatever is
once started
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter’s Individual Forecast for your sign for April is
now ready. For your Copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll
Righter Forecast 1 Chickasha Daily Express), Box 629,
Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
LADIES-MEN’S
CASMMHI
OVERCOATS
*60"
fLOSE WEIGHT^
THIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you become the trim
slim person you want to be Odrinex is
a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con-
tains no dangerous drugs No starving.
No special exercise. Get rid of excess
fat and live longer. Odrinex has been
used successfully by thousands all over
the country lor 14 years Odrinex Plan
costs $3 25 and the large economy size
$5 25. You must lose ugly fat or your
money will be refunded by your druggist.
No questions asked. Accept no sub-
stitutes Sold with this guarantee by:
1HE GOOD LOOKIN
COOKIN’ MACHINES
ARE HERE!
GOOD COOKIN' with Keep Warm Oven Systems
to prevent over cooking, to thaw frozen foods, to
keep plates warm!... Burners with Selective
settings, plus even digital clocks to auto-
matically control oven heat!
For hifornidfioii uh
Air Cniiditiniiiiin mid All <lnx
Applifnin’n. Cull Your I.urn l
Arkin tins () flirt,
‘38°°
*4000
•8®°
CASHMERE SPORT JACKETS
MEN S KNIT SPORT JACKET
MEN S KNIT SHIRT
i »dudmg Duty & Mailing
NO OBLIGATION COUPON
Io Loesch I ahoratory Consultants. Inc
Box 66001, 3311 West Main Sl
Houston Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the under-
standing Ihal 11 will be kepi strictly confidential and that I am
or oily?
IEuM6l
REMOVAL
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
At
RISNER S JEWELRY
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR
N. Lachman of the Holiday Inn.
2101 $. 4th Sf. Telephone 224-4890
Rhone Anytime if Not in. Leave Nome and Tele Number - —
PACKAGE
DEAL
I MEN $ SUIT
I SPORT COAT
IPAIRSLACKS
I SHIRT
'110.00
is time all Oklahoma industry
He said the exemption has ta- Soviet Jews Get
ken "well over $100 million
« NEEDS
A similar case had been 3-7n-6w, an area five miles west
dismissed at a hearing held of Middleberg, and sections 19,
March 14. In CD 36455, LVO is and 20 through 35 in 8n-6w, an
asking for extension of order No. area between Amber and
mission to extend previous or- Atoka, Hunton, Viola and
Master Tailor N. Lachman
For 2 Days, March 26 (27
DON 'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
SELECT FROM OVER 7.000 SAMPLES
MENS ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS *6000
— 1 - Renown For Over 25 Years -■ —----
(OW008 ‘
40NG (ON
educated Soviet citizens wishing parently to be permanent,
to emigrate had its special follows closely upon the visit to
application to Jews, but its Moscow of George P. Schultz,
origins date back to the early U.S. secretary of the Treasury,
days of Soviet rule. to discuss the possibility of
Over many years the Soviet U.S.-Soviet trade agreement,
government has made it clear including favored nation treat-
that citizens have no natural ment lowering stiff U.S. tariffs
right to leave the country. against Soviet imports.
More than that, any ex- It precedes an expected visit
pressed desire to live elsewhere to the United States of Soviet
suggested less than total loyalty Communist Party leader Leonid
to the Communist state and 1. Brezhnev in response to an
SEE US FOR YOUR REMODELING);
Thomas, Virginia Varner,
Patrice Voss and Nancy
Whitener.
Freshmen — Elizabeth Abel,
Shirley Bennett, Diane Bitsche,
Suzanne Bledsoe, Stephen
Boothe, Stephanie Boothe, Linda
Boxley, Edward Cox, Debra
Crumrine, Pam Elston, Debbie
Fruit, Kristie Glenn, Robert
Hardin, Johnna Kirkpatrick,
Vicki Lee, Mary Maher, Sheilia
Morris, Robin Rhoads, Deborah
Thomas, Betty Voegeli and
Randall Wilburn.
LVO Corp. Seeks New Hearing
Middleberg, as well as 1-7n-7w extensive leasing. This is just
and 25, 26,35 and SB (n-7w south across the Grady County une
of Amber and in Caddo County.
In addition, drilling units Drilling reports for Grady
would be created for the County show An-Son CorPa 18
Virgilian series (Cisco) Hoxbar drilling below the 11,010 toot
group, Deese group, Dornick level at its No. 1 Wheeler in the
Hills group and Springeran Northwest Chickasha field. This
series underlying all the said well is to go to the Springer zone
lands. The hearing is to be held at 14,500 feet.
April 6 Union Oil of California is
Kerr McGee Corp. is asking continuing work below the 11800
for pooling of Permian, Cisco foot level at the No. 1-18 Myrtle
and Hoxbar in 26-5n-9w in Caddo Owens in se ne nw sw 18-6n6w,
County indicating possible southeast of Chickasha. This
drilling of the section south of well is to the 14,500 level for
the Cement pool in southeastern Springer-Morrow zone.
Caddo County. The application, Snee and Eberly are drilling
CD 36458, is set for hearing April below the 5,180 foot level at the
3. The Cement pool is in both No. 1 Cofer, a wildcat wel in c
Grady and Caddo counties. nw 24-5n-7w, near Agawam.
Previously Kerr McGee had -----
under no obligation whatsoever I now have or have had the
following conditions
Planeload
Of Cubans
To Arrive
MIAMI (UPI) — A planeload
of about 85 Cuban refugees
arrives today as the airlift,
which brought more than
261,000 persons out of Cuba
since late 1965, entered its final
phase.
The final 10 flights ending
April 6 will bring out 850.
refugees and end the airlift,
according to State Department
spokesmen.
The flights to Miami from a
special airfield at Varadero,
about 75 miles east of Havana,
began Dec. 1, 1965.
The airlift was negotiated
between the United States and
Cuba after Premier Fidel
Castro said in a speech that
anyone who wanted to leave the
Caribbean island was free to do
so. Thousands of persons
jammed the designated depar-
ture point, the small port of
Camarioca, and began leaving
in all types of boats.
President Lyndon Johnson
then offered to bring the
refugees out in an airlift
financed by the U.S. govern-
ment.
The flights have been spora-
dic since August, 1971, when the
Cuban government announced
that the list of applicants was
becoming exhausted.
The flights resumed for eight
weeks in January and February
after a seven-month suspension.
Today's flight is the first since
that series ended in late
February.
______ ’ ' ..i. HOUSTON, TEXAS—If you But if you are not already slick
treason. Zionism especially fell The treatment of Soviet Jews don't suffer from male pattern bald, how .can you be su what
into that category, had been made a special issue baldness,you can now stop your Evtur"Eafdnessmay seem to
The tax fell heaviest on Jews by the American Congress in hair loss... and grow more hair, "run in your family, this is
for another reason. They are bills introduced in both House , , certainly no proof of the cause of
the most highly educated ethnic and Senate linking any trade couldnet-bedoneSButnowa YOUR hair loss
group in the Soviet Union, agreement to the lifting of the firm of laboratory consultants Hair loss caused by sebum can
The tax took effect last Aug. Soviet exit tax. has developed a treatment for also run in your family, and
3 but was suspended fora time UPI’s chief correspondent in both men and women, that is not many other conditions can cause
last fall as a gesture to Moscow, Henrv Shapiro, report- oniy.stoppinghairloss but is hair loss. No matter which one is
. hi . ‘ । really growing hair: causing your hair loss, it you
ed on Wednesday, March 21, They don’t even ask you to wait until vou are slick bald and
the tax apparently had become take their work (or it They vour hair roots are dead, you are
a dead letter. invite you to try the treatment beyond help. So, if you still have
He auoted authoritative and see for yourself! anv hair on top of vour head, and
sources as saving . Naturally they would not offer would like to stop your hair loss
sources as saying me taw s this opportunity unless the and grow more hair . now is
application had been limited treatment worked However.it the tune to do something about it
ever since its beginning last is impossible to help everyone, before it‘s too late
summer. It was out of The great majority of cases of Loesch Laboratory
20,000 Jews who left between . falling . Consultants, Inc., will furnish
August and March only about EX 4. . Imnia ona vou with complete information.
900 actually paid the tax baldnesssare the beginning and Just send them the information
ostensil t lie tax had been more fully developed stages of listed below. All inquiries are
Ostensibly, the tax had Deen male pattern baldness and answered confidentially, by mail
House participated in an levied to repay the government cannot be helped. and without obligation
overnight campout Friday night for the cost of the individual s
and Saturday at Hog Creek and education.
Fort Cobb Lake In this, as 1,1 the treatment of
The OCLA students are a dissidents who do not want to
group that has been assisting leave the country but protest
Vista workers assigned in the workings of the system, the
Chiekasha. The college group Soviets have insisted it is an
has been sponsoring a varity of internal matter
activities for children at the two The government s position
centers, include Polly Dewees of has been that it has a right to
Shawnee; Tom Boykin, Cat be repaid the costs of an
Conrad and Debbie Pollard of education.
Chickasha, Ginger Vandiver of
Checotah, Susan Thomas of
Ninnekah, Mike Campbell of
Eastland, Texas; Diane Toman
of Mitchell, S.D.; Melinda lewis
of Anadarko, and Lorrain Keal
of Cherrington, La.
asked for 640 acre spacing of Fridtjof Nansen, famed Arc-
three zones in sections 22 , 23,24, tic explorer, crossed Greenland
25, 26, and 27 5n-9w in an area on skis in 1888, says National
where the company has done Geographic.
j Shop Southgate AN
South of Town On Hi-Way 19
*
♦
By PHIL NEWSOM President Nixon during the
UPI Foreign News Analyst election campaign.
Hie head tax on university- The current suspension, ap-
N2‘HOROSCOPE
H‘—N from the Carroll Righter Institute
) GENERAL TENDENCIES You can uncover
\l ' interesting facts and figures which help you see
more clearly how to benefit from the various conditions that
now exist, especially those concerning matters of a public
nature You have the ability to work some very interesting
angles in conversation with business representatives
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You can get the support you
want from a bigwig if you contact this person early
Arrangements made of a career nature will last far into the
future. Advance.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) New outlets need more of
your active work if they are to progress more satisfactorily
Find new associates who can be more constructively helpful to
you. Take it easy tonight and renew your energies
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to a better
understanding where credit, tax and other career matters are
concerned by consulting an expert in such matters Insure a
more secure position for yourself More devotion to
attachment is necessary now
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to understand
what the other fellow desires, then change your attitude to
make it coincide more with that of partners Cement far better
relations Evening is excellent for social activities
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Clear up work facing you
efficiently Arrange your wardrobe so that you need not worry
about it for some time Stay at home this pm for best results
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get into recreational '
activities you like during spare hours and put your finest ideas
across Try to assist teenagers who need guidance Avoid one
who likes to play tricks
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Sit down with kin and iron
out your differences so more harmony reigns Home is also a
good place to reach a better understanding with business
partners Do some entertaining
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Improve regular routines so
you get more done with less effort and expense and add to
present benefits. Shop and take care of any necessary
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Monday, March 26, 1973
Students Recognized By
Governor’s Honor Roll
er "** ft
Students who LHig ' School. Seniors — Julie Ayres, Ned Guwanna Busby, Jayne Byrum,
grade whoh (ean.AorA- Batchelder, Fred Bryant, Judy Calhoun, Douglas
semester will for the first Howard Carpenter, Margaret Chambers, Mark Childers, Alan
smhitet 1, ceive a gold Dean. Laurel Ersland, Teri Cobden, Robin Cranton, Bette
goymfi hv m from the Ersland, Mary Hallock, Johnny Davis, Renee Dungan, Andy
scton 4 ' , Hinson, Marsha Hooper, Joann Gass, James Hammons, Rickey
av™ L have a B Johnson, Anala Keller, Virgil Hart, Scott Hart, Cheryl
ayersege. receive.a silver Lynn, Veda Mayes, Vill Mercer, Kirksey, David Lawson, Dale
centtiateesaidHarly Day, high Ricky Muchmore, Karen McElroy, Tom Maher, Diane
? CIPa" . . Nelson, Sharon Nicks, larry Nicks, Gary Parham, Amy
■ C ce >n education is first Olson, Brenda Pettigrew, Gina Patton, Neal Perdue, Donna
a ninistration s list of Pitchford, David Posey, Debra Poag, David Quire, Darrell Ray,
priori les. To continue Ratzlaff, Kevin Robinson, Dana Rowntree, Connie Saunier,
recgn ion for pursuit of ex- Cynthia Rose. Gayla Smith, Greg Stephens, Paula VanEss,
ce ence and to pay tribute to Stephen Standridge, Starr Donna Walters, Marcella
students who have achieved high Troup, Mary Lou Tucker, Rose Welch, and Lisa Wilson,
academic standing, there has Ann Voegeli, Jamie Watson and Freshmen — Julie Amstutz,
been started the Governor’s Randy Wigley. Tony Beets, Frances Brown,
Honors Program. Juniors — Jana Adkins, Pam Romelda Copeland, Scott Davis,
Receiving the gold certificate Bess. Dean Bolinger, James Kenneth DeCoursey, Toin
from Gov Hall for having an A Douchinsky, Fred Howell, Susan Douchinsky, Frank Elkouri,
or A- grade average are 43 Lewis, Robyn Lister, Donna Winona Ellis, Stephanie Erwin,
seniors, 20 juniors, 15 Martin, Suzette Pokorny, Janet Joann Hill, Susan McGrew, Bill
sophomores and 20 freshmen. Pruitt, Randall Rice, Emily McMahan, Karen Maguire,
Receiving silver certificates for Richardson, Hyla Richey, Kim Janice Mayo, Pam Neff,
having a B average are 32 Robinson, Catherine Rogstad, Richard Pettijohn, Robin
seniors, 22 juniors, 34 Eddie Scott, Paul Snedeker, Robinson, Susie Rose, Debbie
sophomores and 25 freshmen. Roxanne Stephens, Jimmy Wall, Ross, Melinda Shockey, Mike
Students getting gold cer- Debbie Walters, Melissa Welch Sikes. William Walters, Donna
tificates by class follows: and Jeanee Woodard. S. Wilson and Melinda Wood.
LADIES
HADID
SWEATERS
'10"
* • Interior and Exterior Doors
* (New and Slightly Damaged)
2 • Interior and Exterior Paint
4 • Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile
‘ e Cushionflor Inlay and
4 Linoleum
♦ e Carpet
* • Plumbing Supplies
GAS t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1973, newspaper, March 26, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866717/m1/3/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.