The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1974 Page: 12 of 20
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Stored Vehicles
BRANDTS
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DURALON DS PREMIUM BLACKWALL NYLON
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Add $1.00 for Whitewall
DURALON IS PREMIUM WHITEWALL POLYESTER
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TILLERS MAKE GARDENING EASIER
EDDY
BOY
19995
26 inch width-14 inch Tines
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Umtrd Artsts
Wednesday in Grady Memorial expense involved in fertilizing
Starts Thurs.
Hospital.
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FREE MOUNTING— GREATER TREAD DEPTH
TOTAL PRICE INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX
Wasbic-
Now & Thurs.
Rated R—Adm. 1125
Show Starts At 7:20
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LAST TIMES TONITE
Missouri
Group Honors
Dr. For his
THE WAY
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tries and allow the administra-
tion to monitor price and wage
trends in other sectors of the
economy.
Meany wants an end to all
economic controls so that both
prices and wages would return
to a free market basis. Last
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Total Price
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Total Price
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......21.50
......22.50
Total Price
....... 24.50
.......24.00
.......25.00
.......26.00
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Total Price
.......20.00
.......21.00
.......23.00
......23.50
HURRY!
Prices Effective
Only Thru March 12th
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permit continued controls in the
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PANAVISION: TECHNCOLOR • From Warner Bros
R A Wammet Conmncations Comgany m
\“__—
ADVERTISING
NOTICE
We regret that some of the
items such as tillers we do
not hove in stock due to
strong customer demand We
will make every effort to
secure this merchandise as
soon as possible
MONTGOMERY
WARD
7’
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Glint
Eastwood
Dirty Harry
in
Nagnum
Force
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H /
MRS. WILLIE
ESTELLE ADKINS
Funeral service for Mrs.
Willie Estelle Adkins, 83,
Chickasha, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Friday in the chapel of
Brown's Funeral Home.
AF t Bl AUMAN Fim
"THE LONG
GOODBYE”
3
)
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
AFL-CIO president George
Meany, accusing President
Nixon of making a mess of the
economy, today asked Congress
to let the administration's
wage-price control authority
expire April 30 ' without any
ifs. ands or buts.”
"We are here to ask the
Births
BOY—Mr and Mrs. Jack
Chaney, Chickasha, are the
parents of a seven-pound, 13-
ounce boy born at 1:52 a.m.
administration the legislative
authority to further wreck the
American economy," Meany
said in testimony prepared for
a Senate banking subcommittee
hearing.
"Two and one-half years of
experience under this program
are enough," Meany said. “It
has failed miserably in its
stated aim of curbing inflation.
It has been unfair, inequitable
and unbalanced It is a fraud
and deception.
"The economy is in much
worse shape now than it was on
Aug 15, 1971, when this
program was established or on
Jan. 20, 1989, when President
Nixon took office," the 79-year-
old labor leader said.
The White House has asked
Congress to amend the Eco-
nomic Stabilization Act to
l‘ 11)' 6.
In Fun Dav
The sixth hour PE class at
Chickasha High School took a
field trip Tuesday to compete in
a three school “Fun Day" held
at Lawton Eisenhower High
School. Competing in the mat-
ches were Chickasha, Marlow
and Lawion Ike.
"Fun Day" consisted of
volleyball, basketball, tug-of-
war. weight lifting, the 40 yard
dash and sprint relays.
Chickasha captured all three
divisions of the sprint relays.
Hie teams consisted of: Team
One, Anthony Johnson. Mike
Graham, Robert Hardin, and
Ricky Bowens; Team Two,
Kenny Bean, Mark Shoffit,
Calvin Nickles, and Charles
Glenn: Team Three, Gregg
Stephens, Robert Wimberly,
Scott Blevins and John Smith.
Farrell Large, teacher-
sponsor on the trip, said he was
proud of the Chickasha boys and
they had a lot of fun Large
added there will be another meet
in April at Marlow and the
school hopes to add a fourth
team to the competition
Dr. Wesley L. Forbis,
chairman of the music depart-
ment at William Jewell College
in Fulton, Mo., has been honored
as the Missouri Choral Director
of the Year by the Missouri
members of the American
Choral Directors Association.
Dr Forbis is a graduate of
Chickasha High School where he
was active in sports and music.
He is the son of Mrs. Noland
Forbis of Chickasha and the late
Mr. Forbis.
A plaque was presented to Dr.
Forbis at the recent Missouri
Music Educators Convention in
Jefferson City, Mo. The award is
the first to be given in memory
of Luther T Spayde, former
dean of music at Central
>
a 50-50 basis. These classes number of running characters current, week-in, week-out,
include vocational agriculture, over the years, but perhaps the small sample, nondescript sys-
Industrial Cooperative Training most famous foursome on the tem of total audience measure-
and the vocational sewing series were Marshal Dillon, ment that is used in our other,
classes Kitty. Doc and Chester. Dillon less sensitive day parts.
122
Pi i
Congress not to give this
the field to get the grounds in rm i e e ■ m» •
shape in time for football play. I ClOVIsIOn In KOvIew
Under miscellaneous items. By RICK DI BROW and Doc are still abard, but
Turley reported that the school HOLLYWOOD iUPI) the role of Chester was
has six teachers now at Jane Amanda Blake, who became eliminated some years ago
Brooks School employed by the one of television's most perma- when Dennis Weaver who
board and due to a reduction in nent fixtures in her role as enacted it, also left the show
federal funds for the school, Kitty on CBS-TV’s "Gunsmoke" Weaver currently is the star of
other teachersi may be assigned .series, is retiring from the the periodic NBC-TV series
through the Chickasha system. classic weekly Western. "McCloud"
The Chickasha schools would be According to a network
reimbursed with special statement. Miss Blake said with And Gunsmoke" continues
Issues Warning
On Grass Fires
With the lack of any recent ,JU'T' T rou on uneroaus w Women's Forum, Epsilon Sigma
rain, the grass In the Chickash heonaagedi , evenf they are Alpha sorority.
area remains very dry, creating IP at 2 .. Mrs. Duffy was the ad-
a great fire hazard. Fire Chief An । a fis av ' swearing ministrative assistant to the
Reford Bailey urges area vehicle thatis exempted is in executive secretary of the
residents to use caution with storagewou 1 reguired. Lawton Chamber of Commerce,
their matches, cigarettes, or She died Tuesday in a Lawton
anything that could spark or Parent Workshop Hospital following a lengthy
start a fire. ' I illness.
Firemen were called to three I o Begin Monday Survivors include her
more grass fires Tuesday with „ ” ’ husband, Bob, of the home; two
no damage reported. Firemen "A Common Sense Approach step-daughters, Mrs. Alice
were called to the 1200 block of to Children's Behavior" is the Dunham, and Miss Margaret
Minnesota about 8 p.m title of a series of parent Duffy of I awton; two step-sons,
Causes of all three fires were workshops 1° be held at South James and Phillip of Lawton;
listed as unknown, School on the following three her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Monday nights I March 11,18 and Margaret Duffy of Chickasha.
G .. g । । 251 with sessions starting at 7:30 Intermentwill beat 11:30a.m.
-ouun 9 hool p.m., said Edgar Turley, Thursday in Rose Hill Cemetery,
(Continued From Page One) superintendent. Chickasha, with Rev. James
The decline in enrollment All parents of students in Ross, officiating.
means that the faculty will be grades kindergarten through the
reduced by 12 teahcers, nine third are invited to attend.
from the South School plant, one The workshops will be con-
st Fourth Grade Center, and two cerned with looking at how
at Intermediate school. Some of children learn specific
the 12 may be reemployed, due behaviors, both desirable and
to resignations of teachers at undesirable, and what parents
other school plants within the and other adults can do to bring
system. Distribution of students “fKJS n Mrs Adkinswasborn April Methodist Colege. '
M remainingsclerentary iKmSfcE! Arkansas. , , A .....mber or the faculty at
scnoois wui be about equal in coordinatir Her husband, Oscar, preceded William Jewell Collegessince
pupil-teacher ratio, he added. wiE"’ inParentcoordinatnr, her in death on Aug 24, 1966 ML Dr. Forbis received his
School board members ap- Wleishar8e ' . the Two sons also preceded her in bachelor of music education
□roved March 14 and 15 as the workshops. Notices have been anu aT*7oT n must eaucauon
dates for the srin break This distributed to elementary school ath degree and his master of arts
dates for the spring break. This children ■ She died this morning in degree from the University of
is at the end of the third mne- returne home and Grady Memorial Hospita l Tulsa, the master of music
week session, said Turley. terned Survivors include one degree from Bailor Universit,
Board members approved If some parents fail to receive daughter, Mrs Velma Lane of and his doctorate degree in
provision for lease of Memorial anotcenandwish tsattenc1’they Ninnekah: two grandchildren music from George Peabody
Stadium to the Chickasha Rodeo h ost’utls, pnotaryat and seven great grandchildren; College, Nashville, Tenn.
Association on about the same AE"nc.s House, Pnone 2* three brothers, George Sloan of
terms as previously, for a 415 Both parents are urged to spur. Tex, Jim of Haskell, Tex.,
proposed $500. This is to cover " nd and Frank of Miami, Fla.; three
the cost of electricity and work sisters, Mrs. Owen Reeves of
in restoring the turf to get it into Did 1 011 Hear . . Kermit, Tex ; Mrs. : of
ftJb’iXS TheSenarcitizemswilhavea WenvasTexrxand Mrs. -
for the This is then - be in Erwin
removed. While workers do an ,, ' A. ,, , r Springs Cemeterv south of
excellent job in removing the piizens Building in Borden mevelz Sout °
sand, there is always some
Hl IIKASINERpesrts
education funds and by Jane regret that she won't be back to be one of the most successful
Brooks Foundation for teacher on "Gunsmoke" next season- shows on television- -in quality
salaries for the additional its 20th. CBS-TV said the series and ratings.
teachers. will begin new season produc- .
Turley pointed out that the tion "in the near future," rames Duffy, president of
committee working on the ac The network statement adds. ABC-TV, is a smart man, and
countability program was Miss Blake said that the long decent one, and he has a wise
drawing up specifications and commute to Hollywood from Ide about children’s video
determining an order of Phoenix for the filming of the programs■ ,n a speech, he "
priorities. series, plus her other outside sugsests the possible elimina-
Exterior walls of the new activities, had proven to be too ton of weekly audience ratings
additions at the senior high heavy a burden and now was °r such programs. He says:
school will receive another the proper moment to discontin- We are not going to have a
treatment of waterproofing. ue her long relationship with .satisfactory situation until we
After the last ram, there was the most popular Western ... in take a ’ revolutionary not
some seepage through walls, television history.” evolutionary, view of thelentire
Turley reported. The bonding Says the CBS-TV announ. Saturday morning lineup
company and firm were notified, cement: “Perry Laferty, Vice how it is bought
The walls will be re-sealed by President, programs - Hol-
applying another coating of lywood, in speaking for the "I would even go so far as to
waterproofing and repainting series' executive producer, say that this industry should
the interior of the wall. John Mantley, and the CBS take a long, hard look at the
Through a special education television network, expressed possibility of eliminating chil-
fund, the vocational-technical his understanding and profound dren s audience ratings on the
education classes at the school regret at Miss Blake’s depar- weekend, on a national basis...
make application for special ture." At least as we now know them,
funds to purchase equipment on "Gunsmoke" has had a That is, the elimination of the
Hospital
Dismissals
Mrs. Vernon Kettler, Tuttle.
Mrs. Marvin Willis, Verden
Mrs Lillian R. Flood. Fort
Cobb.
Mrs. Ora J (line, Chickasha.
John W Ritter, Ninnekah
Mrs. Edna Bales, Chickasha.
Mrs. David Carter, Chickasha.
Mrs Roy L English. Lindsay.
Mrs Glenn Kinslow, Guymon.
Rufus Caldwell, Chickasha.
Mrs. Marvin Acree,
Chickasha.
Mrs. Mike Crawford and
daughter, Chickasha
Mrs. Eldora Coffman,
Chickasha
Mrs. Lela Bowen. Chickasha.
James R. Taylor Jr. Tuttle.
Mrs Martha Whatley, Rush
Springs
)
TWELVE THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednesday, March 6, 1974
Meany Urging Congress PeathsAnd Sharp Hopes Program Bulglariesck
To End Wage Controls snsms Generates More Giving '
month, he said workers should freezes and three phases since MeGuffin was held at 10:30a .m. NORMAN (UPI) University pleading poverty. Support goes for "fadism," said students three burglaries in the past two
have wage increases of at least Aug. 15, 1971," he added, "has puesn 4 JInth6'21 of Oklahoma President Paul to strength. caught and identified will be nights with only a small amount
12 per cent immediately to helped to create the worst BrowngsuneraH ome with Sharp said today he supports . Gifts in one area often lead charged. of change taken in one of the
catch up with inflation. economic mess in over three Rev. Floyd Westfall and Rev. the fundamentals of a contro- to larger and more substantial break-ins
Meany told the subcommittee decades The controls nroeram Alvin McConnell Jr., officiating. versial donor program for foot- gifts in another area," he said. He said two students had been Mondav night th. In
that Nxon’s economic cont has“beenheavinyrweigntgzam pMusisawas provided by Mrs. ball tickets and hopesit will Dr. J. R. Mortis, the vice identifiedsand.that charges termediate “ and the .
program over the past 30 favor of big business and the FernviddlesnorganistuandMrs. generate more giving for the president who has been in would be filed by complaining Junior High School were broken '
months "has been a most banks, against the worker and -op nnyEreem were Alonzo university as 3 whole, a i charge of he proposed donors witnesses. in to. Nothing was reported
expensive experience for the consumer Panbearers were Alonzo Dr. Sharp said he had writ- program stressed again that in missing
American people. “Thirty months of freezes Hayes, Deltagohnson Reford ten a letter outlintog his posi- 1975 the fan who wants to buy "As an American historian Tuesday night the high school
"Inflation has soared to the and phases make it perfectly BaleyM H.Woond,‛Cecil tion to Rep. Bd Ervin ,D-Me- a $7 ticket, "will have a better fadism' «nothing new. Sharp was broken into and a small
worst rate since early 1951. dear that the Nixon adminis Smiley and Delbert the local in asked whether chance to get a good seat than said. Indeed itissonesof.our amount of change was taken out
Workers’ buying power is (ration will never establish a n ar * the local Sharp initially rejected the pro- he does in 1974. national traits. It seems to be machine >
declining. The living standards program of evenhanded corn DisabledAmerican Veterans posal. Sharp said the proposal will in good humor and good tem- which wereanried open Ac- ' '
of the overwhelming majority tros, based on fairness, justice thapter,tfolded andapresented Sharp said that at various be discussed publicly at the per. cording to the police report entry
of American families have been and equal sacrifice,” Meany tntertnMssMuing, stages in discussing options for regents, meeting. Asked why disciplinary action into the building was made by
severely jolted,” he said. said. cantern 5 money-raismg he had raised se- Prosecute Streakers might be taken against students breaking out the glass in a
"The eimmickry of two -emetery nous questions, but these had Sharp, while observing he involved, Sharp replied, “Be- window
been substantially resolved. thought the current streaking cause there are people who ______________
MRS. FERN PALMORE Sharp was asked whether fad was merely^ another mam- have complained that this was Birds neeg more air than
DUFFY funds sought for the athletic festation of student enthusiasm an outrage of public decency,” any other vertebrate
Funeral service for Mrs. Fem program might siphon off dona-
T/ T> 17 I Palmore Duffy, 54, Lawton. will pons that might be forthcoming
VAV KA HVennteci be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the for academic uses.
-v-—Y •• —A-II- Blessed Sacrament Catholic Hope For ‘Leveragel .
oExpreosCapitolureau authored by Rep. Ed Cole, D service at 7 o'clock tonight in the successful football program can
House puSS saS and he Okmulgee to the 'House com- Ritter-Dalton Funeral Home be used as leverage to assist us
„ . puDne satety and penal nuttee of the whole, the com- Mhanci . nwt"n in finding funds for other pro-
affairs committee has given a mittee amended it to require 5 „ grams," Sharp said.
do-pass recommendation to personal property tax on stored 1919 ' in It A lt rl s ' He cited as examples univer-
legislationI exempting stored vehicles Mlvednv Eutts-tshe sities which have been extreme-
vehicles from state motor Cole said he introduced the dikas" s a .Pa en , ly successful in tills regard-
vehicle tag laws. legislation to aid people who ndd ' a hi at Michigan, Notre Dame and
efore sending the bill, aren't using their large autos graduated from Chickasha High southern California-which he
because of the "energy crisis." school She attended new said had been invited to join
This bill would allow the ' She married RObert (. Duffy the academically elite American
exemption from the purchases of . 97 1969 in nunean Association of Universities,
tags as long as the vehicle is "She "was a memberror the There is a general principle
stored. Present law requires all Catholic Church, vice president in fund-raising." Sharp said,
vehicles, except those officially of Altrusa club Lawton "You seldom attract support by
junked, that roll on the roads to
be tagged; even if they are
inoperative or stored.
An affidavit swearing the
vehicle that is exempted is in
storage would be required.
Years of research and
tailing went into making the
Tiller durable and
dependable. And one of the
easiett to use.
The fulle enclosed chain
drive transmission assures
performance year after year,
even under the mail rugged
conditions.
5 HP engine.
Perfect balance and finger
tip controls make the Tiller
easy to handle. And you can
make instant depth and
wheel adjustments without
fools.
So for longer wear and a lot
less work. fry the tougher
Tiller, in your garden. You’ll
find you won t have such a
tough row to hoe.
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1974, newspaper, March 6, 1974; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1867012/m1/12/: accessed December 6, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.