The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Page: 12 of 12
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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CANVAS SHOE SALE
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SENIORS!
$192
$192
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to
8480
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Values to 5.97
SHOE
F
VOTE TODAY
PG-G-in Color A Paramount Picture
318 Chickasha
ft
♦
"am2e
cent
Wonders
Bingo Not Legal
Until Mid-August
Deaths And
Funerals
Hicks-Crutcher
Western Wear
408 Choctaw
Radio Shack
525 Chickasha
Simon Comedy
Opens Thursday
Thursday is opening night for
another Neil Simon comedy.
"Plaza Suite” will be presented
by the Duncan Community
-washica-
Now Thru Wed.
—Burt Reynolds
—Dyon Cannon
barbandot
4OSChoctaw 2245552
GIFTS and
FABRICS
Sound Booth
2109 S. 16th
NOW IN
OUR STOCK
First National
Bank & Trust Co.
302 Chickasha
Lots
of
Colors
mini-cinema
Now Thru Wed.
One Show At 8:00
Rated R—Adm. 1.50
Gazebo Gift Shop
408 Chickasha Ave.
J&J Honda
No. 1 Honda Lane
Don Martin
Chevrolet-Cadillac
Highway 81 South
SPRING CREST
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
director, Harold Morris, “The
show runs the whole gamut of
emotions," from the near tear-
jerking, to side-splitting hilarity,
flavored with the fast-paced
Simon touch.
This beautiful full length
glass door provides complete
storm door protection
while it allows the beauty
of the front door to
show through
MEN'S AND BOYS'
—Deck Shoes
—Basketball Shoes
—Joggers
Big Selection For
WOMEN—CHILDREN
Jetta's Fabric &
Drapery Shop
2204 Grand Ave. - 224-5068
C.R. Anthony
Grandview Shopping Center
KXXK-FM Has 55000
For One Of You!
STORM
DOOR with
TEMPERED
$288
TO
$384
Values
To 5.97
All You Need Do Is Get Your Friends And
Relatives To Vote For You In Each Of These Stores:
Any Graduating Senior Or Anyone 18
Or Older Can Vote I
VOTING ENDS JUNE 15th
E xpert—Inexpensive
Re-Upholstering
CHICKASHA
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Southwest Carpets
114 S. 4th
T.G.&Y.
Family Center
Grandview Shopping Center
chieF driVe-in
Now Thru Wed.
DANCE
Every Fri. & Sat. Nites
"THE SOUTHERNERS"
features
Russell O'Neal
and his Fiddle
Admission 1.25
LEFTY'S CLUB
Pool Tournament-
Every Sunday—Hiway 62
11 Mile East to Chickasha
hp
"BOAT LOAD" FULL CANVAS SHOES
Men's—Women's—Kids
? °
g- . '
CHICKASHA
LUMBER CO.
320 S. 3rd
Phone 224-6152
0.8. Garrison, Mgr.
Hundreds And Hundreds of Pairs For Every
Member of The Family On Sale During This
Great Event.
Pickup and Delivery
Service Available In
Chickasha and Area Towns
—Family Bundle Service
—Commercial Service
— Barber-Beauty-Cafe
Linens
Call or Writ.
102 Iowa —224-0157
Under Naw Management
. %
’A
VIKING
SEWING MACHINE
For Sale
616 Colorado, Annie Blish
SAFETY GLASS
— Brom. Finish
s
Thia Duh Hot Cettra
VtePtRfO
S i f • t y
GLASS
t
6
E
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
for
Organic house hold cleaners
—Food supplements
—Organic cosmetics
Call 224-6401
Leon & Mary JenSen
k ,j
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"BOAT LOAD"
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B. •. -fl
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KeATU-ATlov,
TURKEYS HATCHED — In connection with their classroom studies, incubator from Charlie Shultz of the 4 H division and placed 16
students in the first grade Follow Through class at West School, turkey eggs Eleven of the turkey eggs hatched last Tuesday, May
with their teacher, Miss Julie Copeland, and Miss Deborah Richie, 15 The students are shown here with the turkeys, six being held
professional assistant, took on a turkey hatching project. In by students and the others in the incubator on the table behind
A
"51 •N
CHARLIE M. WOOLRIDGE
Funeral service for Charlie M.
Woolridge, El Reno, will be held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday, in the
Trinity Baptist Church in El
Reno.
Mr. Woolridge died Monday
from an apparent heart attack
while at work.
Survivors in Chickasha in-
clude one son, Charles
Woolridge.
Interment will be in the El
Reno Cemetery under the
direction of Wilson Funeral
Home, El Reno.
Get Your Liquid Edger at
Grady County
Feed & Seed
519No.6th
Theatre.
The play reveals the
still alive, however, as many
were returned to committee for
another try in the 1974 legisla-
ture.
actively involved in the final mFougssiMtost Erohiis said
phase of a 120 bed addition to measures introduced this session
South Community Hospital. He included 629 by the house and
has established hospital 585 by the senate.
budgets, established physical
therapy and social service There were 80 house resolu-
departments, revamped tions, 63 house concurrent res-
engineering department and olutions, 23 house joint resolu-
established preventative tions and 463 house bills.
SHAPE UP
Throw away your shears
and square the edges of
your lawn with spray.
Make your neighbors think
you worked harder to have
a beautiful yard than you
really did. Lasts all
summer, too.
It s Golden Brown 1
It s Delicious1
Cooked The Woy Yij
lik e It
FRIED
CHICKEN
Cole Slaw Bated Boons
Potato Salad
Shirley Ann's
Swing Inn
1 1 25 So 4th 224 35 5 1
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)— tition, pending a vote of the peo-
If Gov. David Hall signs the Ple- There has been no indica-
bingo bill as expected, it still tion a petition will be circulat-
will be mid-August before bingo ed.
may be legally played in Okla- It requires only a simple ma-
homa jority in each house to enact a
The governor has 15 days to bill but a two - thirds majority
sign or veto any bill remaining for the emergency clause. Bin-
on his desk after the legislature go boosters would like to have
adjourns. The bingo measure had the latter but couldn't get
was one of 81 left on Hall’s desk the votes.
by the 1973 legislature, which Hall has said he will sign the
adjourned sine die last Thurs- bingo bill if there are no “ring-
day. ers” in it.
If Hall has not signed any of Records in Hall's office show
JOEC.EDGMON, the bills by June 1, they auto- he had signed 207 bUls before
Funeral service for Joe C. matically die by pocket veto. adjournment and had let one
Edgmon was held at 1:30 p.m. The bingo bil HB 1220 was take effect without his signa-
Monday in the chapel of the measures passed’ that ture. That was the legislative
Sevier Funeral Home with Rev. did not have the emergency referendum on the horse race
Joe Capps, pastor of the Trinity clause. gambling statute, which will be
Baptist Church, officiating, Wary of ‘Ringers’ submitted to a vote of the peo-
asjsted by Rev. Dick Swanson Such bils do not become law ple in August, 1974.
umrcdarr nrovided bv Mrs until 90 days after adjournment, Only about one _ third of the
Weldon "oster and Mrs. BiU which will beAug-16,then9ist bills introduced in the 1973 leg-
Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. day. They are also subject to islature have a chance of be-
P-crgg Joe Don olds, organist. suspension by a referendum pe- coming law this year. Some are
DUSIIIOSS Active pallbearers were Leo
NT Chambers, Weldon Foster, Leon County Hospital
eWS Hinton, Joe Lightfield, and (Continued From Pagel)
Elwood McMahan the Mason Cole. , Honorary hospital in Martinsville, was
Elwood McManan, the paUbearers were Ray Thomas, - -
automobile dealer, reports that John Davis, Jonas Todd, H T
he now is a GOOD man with a Heaston, c. H. Hightower and
GOOD voice, and he’s in a Clyde Barker
television commerical that interment was in the
proves it. Evergreen Cemetery, Minco.
Elwood was one of 24 Greater
Oklahoma Olds Dealers who CARLR FANNING
recently’recorded a new song Graveside rites for Carl r
part the ordsmnozdteonedhers rannns."ergsneiduat Cemetery maintenance programs while at There were 74 senate resolu.
advertising campaign. The TV wdarpli"Resiiodvr South Community. He has tions, 89 senate concurrent res-
spots -for better voices or ^tin^ Eussel 8’ o worked with . all departments olutions, 36 senate joint resolu-
worse— were taped by the two pailarors were John Eimor and with medical staff. tions and 386 senate bills,
dozen dealers in Oklahoma City Mr4 '-v" u -AtLeidor Gillespie has worked closely A bill is the most common
last week and will sppear soon Hartid’Elr" mhepr with architects and is familiar means of enacting a law, al-
on WKY-TV Channel 4, KWTV sandd v nd ‛clide Turner with total hospital programs, though such may be accom-
Channel 9 and KOCO-TV ^Ss^d to tenant were saidSmithen. ,u . , plished by joint resolution. AU
Channels. Services and interment were Grady Memorial Hospital, a measures require a vote by both
under thendirection of Sevier 150 bed installation with an in- houses except for those labeled
tensive care unit, is equipped to simply as a house or senate res-
provide the area with above olution.
‘ • 'l
average facilities. The Concurrent resolutions norm-
professional staff is equal to the ally are used to express legis-
staffs found at many of the lative intent, to commend or
larger metropolitan hospitals, memoralize someone, authorize
Other members of the board, a study or create a committee,
inaddition to Smithen, are Don or for such purposes as prais-
Ferguson of Chickasha, Don ing a footbal team or naming
Barrington of Alex, Raymond a highway bridge or park.
Rust of Rush Springs and Jim m
Arganbright of Tuttle. I ..... —
2® $ ;
[ 2 A S**
BL I A Ba-, K "4” A
Deliverance
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
Starring JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS
PANAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR*
From Warner Bros R
A Warner Communications Company
«ss5yy
• Awnings • Drapes
• Traverse Rods
• Custom Venetian
Blinds
ANTINORO
FURNITURE SHOP
618 $0. 15th 224-6866
cooperation with the OSU Extension Center, they borrowed an them.
Batfish Damage Heavy
Is Readied in City Accident
m II 1: I Heavy damage was reported
I Or IlOllddY in a two-vehicle coUision at 3:55
MUSKOGEE (UPI)- The P-m. Monday at the intersection
World Warn submarine Batfish, of U.S. 81 and Country Club
resting in a newly constructed Road.. . .. ....
hysterical history of Room 719 at . 450-foot sUp just off the Arkan- Involved inathec ollisionwere
the Plaza Hotel. According to the sas river, is getting a thorough Robert Allen Sheffield 25,1725 2
- cleaning in preparation for In Tennessee driver of a 1762
expected throng of Memorial tudor, and Jesse James Ham, 65
Day visitors. Seminole, driver of a 1969
Oklahoma submarine pickup.
veterans have taken over care of According to police records,
the decorated craft, refurbishing Sheffield was traveling west on
The evening’s entertainment it in an effort to bring it up to the Coum Club Road and faded to
is uniquely different. The standards of its days of glory as yield from the stop sign at the
production will be dinner a warship and make it safer for intersection when h is.au t0
theatre-in-the-round. public viewing, colided with the northbound
Morris is enthusiastic about "The most important thing on Pickup. . .
directing a show in-the-round. our minds right now is the safe- There were no injuries
He feels the non-restrictive ty of the visitors,” said Dick reported. Damage to Sheffield s
atmosphere adds to the Simon Fogle of the Oklahoma Subma- car Was estimated at $400 and
levity rine Veterans. “That's the rea- damage t Hams pickup was Cnmintr
“It allows for much freedom in son for the fence i around the estimateda $5°® • in
action and expression, while top deck) and also why we've . . e wa & TUESDAY A f T T
drawing the audience into the been replacing the wooden deck- Municipal Court with failure to 7:30 p.m.- Pi Chapter of Beta 4-H ews
play,” he said. ing anyplace it's loose. Hope yield from a stop sign. Sigma Phi, Mrs. Mark
Plaza Suite will be presented to have that painted this week- Stallbaumer, 133 Orchard CHICKASHA JUNIOR 4-H
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday end." ... Drive. enAT Members of the Chickasha
at the American Legion Hut in The veterans plan to make an TT •1 „ TH-KSDAY Junior „ Food .
Duncan. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. "effort on the old sub Hospital 2 P-mwshphistta ThWomens Tuesday tlernoon in the home
. ..w . ’ . J 1. J . . x I Christian Church oonoral of Mrs. Jack Wootten for a
Dism;ssals J-o-K—
1" . . ... . , B 1B B B ■ W KATIIHAAV mothers and 4-H leader.
Fogle said. Anyone who doesn t SAlUKDAY
• j । * r n m g;mg;g AL:AL, Members served punch and
mind sweating is welcome to . H P ni — swinging Chicks .M
come on out and put in some Richard Johnson, Chickasha. Square Dance Club, square ' • m i
elbow grease with us" Mrs. Mary Murray, Minco. dance, Borden Park. „ Attending, were Mrs. James
8 Ira Self, Wellington, Tex. Stokley and daughter, Sandy;
• IIA Iy I Obe Rowell, Ninnekah. Mrs. Carl A. Rempe and
VIL Volunteers Mrs. Bob Alexander, Did Yon Hear daughter, Diane; Mrs. Bob
H. rT. R Chickasha. ( 1g Rankin and daughter, Susan;
nope IO Decome Homer Barnes Chickasha Faith Court No. 28 of the Order Mrs. Wootten and daughter
nmat. Friends Kenneth McComas, of Amaranth will not meet Susan, and Mrs. Windell
nmudues ETiendS Chickasha. Saturday as scheduled but Shockey, Junior 4-H leader.
Volunteers in Corrections is a Mrs Waylon Reeves Rush members will attend the Grand The 4-H Food Club leaders are
non-profit, rehabilitation agency Springs. ‘ ’ Court meeting in Oklahoma Mrs. Wootten, Mrs. BiU Barnes
working with men and women in . “Cothan Chickasha City, said Mrs. Thelma Sans- and Mrs. Rankin. Club reporter
Oklahoma's seven state and one ’ bury, court official. is Miss Susan Rankin,
federal penal institutions.
VIC attempts to train
volunteers so they are able to
counsel and hopefully become
friends with the inmate they are
assigned to. Period of their
requested relationship is six
months prior to release and six
months afterward.
VIC is funded by Law En-
forcement Assistance and Ad-
ministration (LEAA) through
the Oklahoma Crime Com-
mission and the Department of
Corrections, VIC's funding and
formal operation period began
April. 1972 with one office in
Oklahoma City.
The project has grown to in-
clude three more offices, one in
Tulsa, one in Lawton, and one in
Muskogee. These field offices
are necessary to maintain
volunteer relations.
The office at Lawton, located
at 2509 Sheridan, is seeking
volunteers to assist with the
program through that office,
said Ben Tipton. Additional
information may be received by
calling him at 405-848-4832.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Basic-H multi purpose
household cleaner, and other
Shaklee nonpolluting
products. Distributor:
G. D. a Lois Vice
224-6819 224-2701
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Tuesday, May 22, 1973 /
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 1973, newspaper, May 22, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866766/m1/12/: accessed December 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.