The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1940 Page: 6 of 14
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Pogt 6 Clob and Social News .
Mrs. Sam
Affair Held
In Home Of
Mrs. Russell
In honor of lbs. Sam Wheeler
who before her maiTiage Sept 1
wee If In Mozelle Stockton lbs.
E. T. Russell was hostess at
shower Thunder evening in her
home 1S2S South Eleventh Street
Bouquets of marigolds and roses
decorated the home. The shower
table was covered with a lace cloth
and centered with an umbrella
under which the gifts were hid-
den Games were played during the
Mr. Russell gw
reading Help! I'm Married."
Refreshments of white cake and
mint iced lemonade were served
to Min Martah Davis Mrs. Byron
Fullerton Min Imogene Duncan
Min Celia Trusty Mrs. Mason
Cole Mn. Lacy Carter Mrs. Ben
Whltsett Mrs. Robert Rousser
Min Nelma Stockton Min Ebon
Duncan Min Vertie Mae Duncan
Min Ardath St John and Miss
Mildred Mayes.
Those sending gifts were Mrs. E.
J. Valentine Mn Jay Fields Mn
C. E. Eichenberger Mrs. Mamie
Anderson Mn Alvlne Martens
Mn Hattie As per Mn Beulah
Williams Mrs. C. H. Williams
Mn Sam Irwin Mn Virgil Akers
Mn Myrtle Foreman Mn Fred
Stanley Mn Edith Stinson Min
Odessa Hutchins Min Betty Jo
Fullerton and Mn B. A. Duncan.
MERIDIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HAMMER
The Meridian Hone Demonstra-
tion Club held an all-day meet
ing Thursday at the hone of Mn
'Alfred Hammer.
Mn A. R. Ham'
mer and Mn J. M. Hill assisted
the hostess.
Thirty-eight members and six
guests were present at the cov-erad-dlsh
luncheon.
Mn Alice Sterling president
had charge of the meeting. At the
epantatf tta meeting the group
gave the flag aeluta. Mn Coryell
vas present to
i fair exhibits.
Plani weer mads to preaetn a Hal-
lowe'en play at the Meridian
school house. A committee was ap-
pointed to plan a float to be en-
tered in the Pioneer parade.
Mn John Benda was in charge
of tha program KeepInJT a r m
Records." Mn If. E.
Mn J. L. Rayburn assisted Mn
Benda in foe discussion.
Following foe close of foe busi-
ness meeting pal gifts were ex-
changed. A handkerchief shower
was given Mn C. W. Bowman
leaving Meridian to make
her home in Glendale Calif.
" The October meeting will be at
foe home of Mn W. P.
j Lindsey
Mn Orville Looney and MnAl-
len Spurlin will assist in serving.
SERIAL STORY
THIS COULD BE YOUR STORY
BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN
An character erpawiistlows
and facfdente of this serial art
entirety fictitious.
a
ATl
waaM at wHIka aaA mIMIt.
jbr am Wra ( YaaVk
naailaa araat Sara aaaAMata
. Sm alaarlm. Thar armah a
a with Jaa la a
1 SaUUca aaam
WORKING FOR THE FAETT
CHAPTER V
tgALF-HEARTEDLY Sue Maty
thought perhaps Joe was
right Maybe it was only a stupid
loneliness that had made her first
Impression of Nick and Vera and
Natalie and thrir crowd so excit-
ing and vivid.
.Maybe they' were as ha said
tnckpota." Perhaps sha shouldnt
go ahoad as sha had thought of
doing. Ptrhapi it would be sensi-
ble to stay with the kind of people
foe had known all bar life and
not gat involved with these
strange creatures whose thoughts
always left her confused and be-
wildered but strangely exhila-
A-
wkl
But Tuesday morning the start
of another free day-found her
answering the phone. It was Verm
I'm taking you at your word
sho said. "I know you havent
v a thing to do today tad wa need
help. Coma on over and help me
straighten out the mess at the
office; Thera are stacks of things
to ilia and piles of papers to type.
And lota of people youll Uka to
-v"
AMD ao Sua Mary want to the
ofltoa. It was hardly that in
foe mam that Sue Mary consid-
d odlcaa It waa a dreary roam
In an aid buiMing foot also housed
a hall foa Youth
Tou aae" Vara axplalnad pa-
tiently although to a child "we
may ha young; but we know whet
we want and we have awna intel-
Ugtat men and woman helping
us. We want soma people on foe
ballot who stand for our prinri-ptoo-
Thoro are too many a tufted-
talbbL too many Mind.
trying to run fob
toast their
- "Look whats happ ft In In-
" rope harauaa of foe money grab-
bers. ThayVe fcapt foe
erarkar ground down for oanturias
nd tfs only now that thay are
being liberated. - .
y'rWelV. war .tee Jg.'tha Brand
f -fy l 1 W s "
Wheeler Honored At
Bride
Mn Sam Wheeler who before
her marriage Sept 1 was Miss
Moselle Stockton.
CHICKASHA F.H.O. HOLDS
FIRST MEET OF YEAR
The FHO ' Club of Chkkafoa
High School held its first meet-
ing Tuesday afternoon in the
home economics depart ment
Twenty-five new members were
present at the meeting.
During the business meeting the
members discussed plans for a
friendship tour to be taken by 10
students of the department on Sat-
urday Sept II. The schools that
will be included in the tour are
Verden Amber Middleberg Tut-
tle Ninnekah and Chic kasha Jun-
ior High School.
Officers for fob year are Miss
Betty Ruth Dietrich president;
Miss Maxine Moore vice-presi
dent end Miss Evelyn Ewell secretary-treasurer.
At the meeting
Thursday afternoon Miss Marjo-
rie Elliott was elected club re-
porter. Social Calendar
Friday
7:80 pjn. The Past Noble
Grand Club meets at the home of
Mrs. Loren Rogers 14 South
Sixth Street
7:30 p.m. The Past Matrons
Club of Marion Chapter of the O.
E. S. will meet with Mrs. Clarence
Chambers 1101 South Twelfth
Street
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Dauhters of Ameri-
can Revolution will meet at the
Carnegie Library.
World's Richest Man
The Nizam of Hyderabad India
is said to be the world's richest
man. He eats the worlds rarest
foods from golden platters with
hb fingers deeps on a bed with
no springs.
little old U. S. A we have a
chance to vote and run the coun-
try and were going to have our
voice; FMd King is running for
governor in the primaries. Maybe
that teems unimportant in the
whole country but if every group
does its Job well well have the
right men in the key posts all
over the nation.
"Bight now our Job la to help
Fritz get the votes around here.
And i.ow how about typing eopiat
of this letter?
e
CUE MARY typed and thought
Anyone who could talk with
the ease end assurance that Vera
used left Sue Mary helpless.
Politics that strange word that
one associated with headlines and
newspaper stories also left her
helpless. Yet she felt that it was'
a weakness on her part not to
know end be interested in foe
affairs of her country.
As a little girl she had listened
to her grandmother tell about the
old days. About coming out
treat from New York state in a
covered wagon after her own
father had believed the east too
crowded for men with a growing
family; of seeing Indiana asleep
before the fireplace in the cabin
on a cold night; of hearing her
father talk about Abe Lincoln
end of watching him go oil to
war while her mother wept
The stories had been endi
making Sue Merys history i
later on men than dull pages to
hooka. -Her own family had a
part to making that history and
a surge of pride had flowed
through her. But in growing up
she had forgotten that pride until
now when sha was conadou of
her duty to take a part to foe
life of her country.
A funny way to spend a day oft
Sue Mary told harsalf hours later
when foe was back typing apfn
after a brae thing spell. The gang
had stopped work for rigarata and
talk.
Talk want on about her to a
swiftly moving stream. Talk that
made foe idle chatter at her own
office already seem childish and
trifling
Dnq a new halrdresa a now
frock an evening's data a now
marie were subjects of tmaa-
done importance in the days
routine. The arrival of young
Rom Clark Jr tha son of aid
M. Rom Clark hlmaslf would
throw foa auttae femtataa staff
into a dtfosr.
Young Clark ton blond a Har-
vard graduate and a mw partner
In foe firm canto to the office on
rare orcations Ha would dash in
wearing pole clothes an old coat
Epworth Units
Hold Variety
Of Meetings
Circle 2 of the Epworth Meth-
odist Church met with Mrs. Joe
Ray at her home 1128 South
8010001 Street Thursday after-
noon. The meeting was opened hy a
group singing of the doxology
followed by a prayer led hy Mrs.
A. H. Davis.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. J. F. Blake and was taken
from the circles study book
Radiant Heart
Mrs. L. A. Sanders gave a paper
on American Orientals."
Twelve members were present
at the meeting which was closed
by Mrs. Paul Simmons circle
chairman.
Mrs. Alvin Barger Mrs. H. S.
Montgomery and Mrs. Doyle
Montgomery of Wichita Kan.
were visitors.
Circle Ha I
Circle met Thursday at 1
oclock for a luncheon in the home
of Mrs. Phil Chappell 408 South
Sixth Street
Mrs. J. F. Bosaon gave the lun-
cheon invocation which was fol-
lowed by the group singing I
Love to Tell the Story. Mrs. W.
C. Matthews conducted the de-
votional reading several Scrip-
tures from various Psalms. Mrs.
Roy Pierce read a paper on
American Orientals.
Mrs. Roy Johnson circle chair-
man presided over the business
meeting which concluded the
years work. Acting in behalf of
the circle Mrs. L. A. Folnsm pre-
sented a gift to Mrs. Johnson in
appreciation of her able leader-
ship. Eighteen members were pres-
ent. Chela Ne. 4
Mrs. L. M. Phipps 1718 South
Seventh Street was hostess to
Circle No. 4 of the Epworth Meth-
odist Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Phipps was assbted hy Mrs.
Ada M. Shields.
The meeting opened with the
song "He Leadeth Me. Mrs.
Britian and Mrs. H. H. Dubose
led the devotional. Mrs. Rice
closed the devotional with prayer.
Mrs. Mike Smith had charge of
the lesson which was taken from
the "World Outlook. Mrs. Smith
was assisted in the discussion of
the lesson by Mrs. Lyda Foster
Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Will Hopkins
Carter Mrs. Jeff Salter and Mrs.
Walker.
The meeting closed with a cir-
cle benediction. Following the
close of. the business meeting the
circle chairman Mrs. L. M. Phipps
was presented a gift by Mrs. Du-
circle bose in behalf of the
bets.
Refreshments were served to 28
coarawur. lean
nba ssavtcs INC.
thrown casually over hie broad
shoulders a few papers to his
hand to give to Miss Grant with
a hurried plea "You know what
to do with these. I got to get
out to the club for practice'
And away he would go.
But from then on Kitty would
stare into space with that pre-
occupied expression in her green
eyes and Babs would smile know-
ingly and whisper to Sue Mary
"Kitty Just cant bear to have a
handsome eligible guy pose her
by like that. I wonder if she ever
will make the grade
Once those things had been
enough to lift the day right smack
out of the dull routine tat now
typing copies of the campaign
letter her thoughts struggled for
expression. Around her moved
these competent knowing bays
and girls working with a pur-
posefulness that left her bewil-
dered. Olhers came and went and
the conversations rh-npH with
them.
COME were upcet because them
u waa to be a cut on welfare.
"They cant do that" someone
was shouting to Vera. "They cant
cut off their measly little hiyUi
end expect the people to tighten
their belie end grim Why that
familys heat on relief far three
years
"Well If that contract isnt
signed to a month you can bet
well be out on the picket line
again." Another voice rose above
the noise;
And then Nick arrived. He saw
her as he entered and his eyes
lighted. He came directly to her;
past Vera post the other girls
who stopped work for a second
to smile.
"I knew youd come but still
its nice to actually see you here
with us. That barely perceptible
accent did something to his voles;
He sat on the desk and read toe
letters foa had typed. Ha ran his
Angers through his black heir in
a gesture foe had already coma
to aaaodata with him.
"You havent loafed either lit-
tle comrade. For a first days
work Id aay youve done right
well. And for a good woifcar
there la always raenattaiLA How
about going to a concert tonight?
Good music and me. That foould
be pretty good huh?"
I'd love to go. She hesitated
foaling her cheeks flufo. Only-
only like everything else I dont
know much about music. 1
"111 teach you. Theres lots to
teach you and I think Ill Uka'
it because youra going to bo the
ideal pupil
(To Ba CaaUaaadk ... ..
Cfct Cfifdfai
Shower
members and one guest Mrs. For-
rest Morrison.
Plans were made for a party to
ra. Clyde
be held in the home of Mrs.
Cyrus Sept IB.
Circle Ne. i
Mrs. Fred Stephenson and Mrs.
Alderson Molz were Joint host-
esses to Circle B of the Epworth
Methodist Missionary Society
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ted Bingham gave the de-
votional an the meaning of "Faith
in God. She read Scriptures
from Matt 17:14-21.
Mrs. Bleakmore led the lesson
discussion "Our Human Heritage.
which was taken from the book.
"Great Adventurers.
Twenty-one members were
present at the meeting.
Circle Neb 8
Circle 8 held lb annual Fall
picnic Thursday afternoon at the
Judge Linn cabin.
Following the picnic lunch the
program was held. Mrs. Glen
Hines accompanied by Mrs. Bob
Conrad on the accordion sang
"In the Garden. Mrs. A1 Wilson
conducted the devotional service
"The Church Competed to a Gar-
den." The lesson "Garden of Eden
was presented by Mrs. Tom Duffy.
The lesson was concluded by a
alker.
prayer led by Mrs. J. A. Wi
Mrs. Emery Conrad gave a read-
ing "A Short Story" by Rorick
Bradford.
A short business meeting wss
conducted by circle chairman
Mrs. F. & Baker.
A social hour was held follow-
ing the business meeting. Bingo
was played and prizes were given
to Mrs. Adolph Leonard who was
also given a shower of gifts.
The circle presented gifts to
Mrs. Orin Ashton who recently
moved to Norman and Mrs. F. a
Baker for her leadership as circle
chairman.
Mrs. Norman Frey was a guest
of the circle.
Dinner Given
In Honor Of
Birthdays
Evergreen Lodge No. 13 of the
Rebekahs entertained with a din-
ner Thursday evening in honor of
those who have had birthday an-
niversaries during the last six
months.
. The guests were seated at two
long tables decorated with the
lodge colors. Snapdragons were
used in the floral decorations. A
small birthday cake decorated
9 candle wai
with one candle waa given by the
Noble Grand to each of the hon-
oreesL A short program was held dur-
ing the dinner end immediately
following the dinner an orchestra
from Nmnekeh entertained. The
orchestra was composed of Miss
Jenelle Jaggers Miss Velma Hart
Bill Emmert and Bill Mark. Tom-
my Decker also of Ninnekah sang
several solos.
Miss Lillian Shields accompa-
nied by Mrs. George Hurley sang
"I Love a Little Cottage" and
"FU Never Smile Again.
Honored present were Miss
Mary Jane Payton Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kirkpatrick J. J. Cello-
way Mrs. Marie Forston Mrs.
Alyee Brown Mrs. Ada Shields
Mrs. Hazel Waters Mrs. Fredreka
Thompson Mrs. Lucinda Tewks-
bury Mrs. Lottie Palmer Mrs.
May Gentry Mrs. Ada Start and
Mrs. Cora Kizer.
Four members who had birth
days during this time but were
not iB
present were Mn. Ose Givens
Mrs. Emma South Mrs. Harriett
Smithette and Miss Christine Giv-
ens. Friend Farm Women
Pldn Parade Float
The Friend Farm Womens Club
will be represented with a float
In the Pioneer Day parade here
Monday Mrs. Nettie R. Coryell
county tame demonstration agent
announced today.
Mrs. Coryell attended a meet-
ing of the Friend Club Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Slush-
er. Ten members were present
Other Farm Womens Club
meeting attended Thursday and
the number present were: Meri-
dian Club at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Hammer 40 present; and
Fairvlew Club at the tame of Mrs.
W. O. Barrett 14 present
At each meeting plana were
made for exhibits at the County
Fair Sept 18 17 18 and 18. and
committees were appointed to
the exhibits to the fair
bring tt
building.
MIDWEST TODAY
SATURDAY ONLY-
BILL ELLIOTT
'RETURN OF WILD
BILL"
Sunday and Monday
Preview Saturday
ITS JUST WHAT THE
DOCTOR ORDERED .
Tonll lawk ymraalf kcalthy
white tha doctor diacoven
hate dangerously tevo-aick!
(IBfcO 9dv jExptni
Luncheon Held
By Christian
Church Circles
The circles of tha Christian
Church met for a luncheon to the
basement of the church Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Davis president con-
ducted the husineH meeting. The
announcement that next Thurs-
day all circles would meet to their
individual groups wee made. The
October luncheon will be to honor
of all the women who have been
members of the church for 25
years or over.
Mrs. R. M. Cavett gave e devo-
tional on Prayer." The group
sang "Did You Think to Pray To-
day? led by Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
Ricker closed the devotional with
prayer.
Mrs. Fi
rs. Ferguson presented Mrs.
Boyd from the I jnroln School
who accompanied Leon C. Johnson
at the piano. Mr. Johnson a Ne-
gro linger who ha studied to New
York and to foreign countries
sang two selections one hie own
composition "Everybody Ought to
Pray Sometime end Consider
end Hear Me."
Mrs. J. A. Lear gave the lesion
"Africa and the Six Mission Sta-
tions to the Conga
There were over 90 members
present for the luncheon.
CHICKASHA DEANERY
MEETS IN O. C.
The National Council of Catho-
lic Women held Its quarterly
meeting of the Cnickasha Deanery
Thursday afternoon to Oklahoma
City.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. R. T. Conwell deanery pres-
ident This was tire final meeting
of this year and a resume of the
years work waa given. Principal
speaker of the afternoon was Fa-
ther John J. Walde.
The state convention will be
held at Oklahoma City Oct 8-9.
Father Walde will alio apeak at
this convention.
The meeting closed with the
neeting ck
election of officers for next year
follows: Deanery president Mrs.
Clem Heldlage; recording secre-
tary Mrs. Ed Russell; correspond-
ing secretary Mrs. Dole Hoover;
treasurer Miss Mary Specht of
Oklahoma City; parliamentarian
Mrs. William F. Pfotenhaur and
historian Mrs. R. E. Peuter.
Nine Chic kasha representatives
were present
Amber Union Society
Holds Regular Meat
Amber Sept 13 The Union
Missionary Society met Thursday
afternoon in the I. O. O. F. HalL
The business meeting was presid-
ed over by the president Mrs.
Roy Godaell and was opened
with prayer.
Plane were dimmed for the
Fall meetings and it was voted to
meet ell day Sept 26 when work
will be done on twp quilts. There
were IS members present and two
visitors Mrs. John Fitch and Mrs.
Wallace Moncrief.
FALL'S
Newest Fashion
FANCIES
Take the new aide drape of Autumn
dresses .the pencll-alimness of the coat
silhouette mix in n hundred clever In-
novations from the worlds style centers
and youll arrive at some notion of the
great array of fashion-fancies that
Paulette is now showing. The store is
literally sparkling with star futures to
touch the heart of every woman. And
you who are augmenting your wardrobe
with new things for Fall will make a
mistake if you overtook Paulettes gay
attractions. Do come in todayl
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF P. T. A. UNIT MEETS
The executive committee of the
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Amictotton met Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Ferguson chairman
presided ever the meeting. S. S.
Sanger principal of Junior high
school met with the group; Mias
Abbie Wasaertaeck secretary and
Mrs. Roy Bentley treasurer were
present
The chairman of the various
committees were named. They
are: Mrs. C. E. Hundley program;
Mrs. Lucille Terrell finance; Mrs.
R. K. Wootten membership; Mrs.
A. J. Lear founders day; Mrs.
John Brown publication; Miss
Hattie Kilgore student aid; Miss
Mary Bailey hospitality and Mrs.
Harry McDonald publicity.
The first meeting of the P. T.
A. will be held the evening of
Sept 23 at the Junior high school
auditorium.
MRS. UNN HOSTESS
TO JUDSON CIRCLE
The Ann Judson circle of foe
Women's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church met
Thursday afternoon in the tame
of Mrs. Jack Linn. Mrs. D. M.
Hopkins assisted Mrs. Linn as
hostess.
Eleven members were present
for a brief devotional meeting be-
fore the group dispersed to go.
visiting in regard to foe revival
now in progress at the Baptist
:k
Between June 30 1939 and
June 30 1840 there have been
approximately 9810 new pilots
turned out ready for immediate
action.
RITZ
TODAY - SATURDAY
Lush! Howl! Rear!
Twe Maun of IBs With
OUUA DeHAVILAND
sad JEFFRY LYNN
J
I
N
X
P
R
E
V
I
E
W
My Love Came
Back
Frevne Saturday Night
Sunday Mender
Imagine an hebem tun-
ed "Red . . . Then the
her friend sneaked her to
d she turned . .
WELL! ITS
T
0
N
1
T
E
Public Deb No. V
BRENDA MARSHALL
GEORGE MURPHY
IIP. M.
RITZ THEATRE
DONT COME BY YOUBBELF YOU CANT STAND IT!
ITS FRIDAY THE 13TH AND BORIS KAELOFF and BELA
LUGOSL THE CHILLERS AND THRILLERS OF THE SCREEN
ARE ON THE PEOWL! THEYRE TOGETHER IN
BLACK
The Omtaeus Day That Caste Its Haunting Shadow Over a Ter-rer-Strieheu
City ... As It Fled A Crased SciantM And Ua
Devil!
Showing At Jinx Prevue Only!
11 P. M. RITZ TONIGHT 11 P. M.
a son. Budget Meed
Miss Pounds
Is Bride Of
Mr. Whitener
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pounds of
tha Fairvlew community announce
the marriage of their daughter
Irene to Gerald Whitener eon of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitener Nin-
nekeh. The vows were read Saturday
afternoon Sept 7 at 3 oclock to
the chapel of the First Christian
Church with Rev. George Davis
officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. Mrs. .
Anderson a sister of the bride !
was dressed to navy blue with
black patent acceeeonea and wore
a corsage of red rosea.
The bride wee gowned in sol-
dier blue crepe with black acces-
sories and wore a corsage of red
rosebuds.
Only the families of the eouple
and their immediate friends were
present at the single-ring cere-
mony. Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Approximately 24 guests were
served wedding cake and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitener are both
graduate of Ninnekah High
School.'
ACE OF CLUBS WILL
MEET TUESDAY
The Ace of Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. G. H use-
man 901 South Seventeenth
Street Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
RIALTO
TODAY SATURDAY
James Oliver CarweedB
Story ef the Northwest! .
Frevne Saturday Night
8 day.
11 P. M.
FRIDAY
Glamorous
DRESSES
Glorious styles for every occ ion . . .
new Autumn colon that will make
you feel like you should f AQT
at the start of a new sen-
Smart Untrimmed
COATS
For Women Misses and Juniors. Typical
Paulette Coats for looiu; fit and. wear . . .
Budget Priced
$10.75 to $17.95
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1940
TYPICAL
SATURDAY
VALUES
At Chick Hee
Moat Popular Store
Now! Penney Dnjrs Bring
You the Nation'! Beet
Hosiery Value!
Hon-Bnn Hose
Cut them! Snag them!
Punch holm in them! . . .
They wont ran because
they cut. Unlike moet
Non - Run Hose theyre
outstanding In sheer
and dear!
We Proudly Offer These
Lofty Full Bed Size
5 WOOL
PAIRS
n79
Never before such values!
Good looking heavy plaid
pain that will give you
yean and yean of warmth
and service at a price!
For Saturday Selling!
MENS
Dress Pants
00
Sanforised Shrank!
Handsome atripea plaids
and solid ton for drean
in the new off shades that
are each hits thb fall!
Aa unbeatable saving!
New Shipments!
MENS
Work Shirts
Sanforized Covert
or Chambray
Extra strength triple
stitched main seams con-
tinuous rip -proof sleeve
facings! A tremendous
Value!
NEW FALL
Sport Shirts
c
Long Sleeves!
Smart coat ntyka. Big
variety of fabrics colon
and patter ! Save!
nu
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Cl
Okie
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cept
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1940, newspaper, September 13, 1940; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1883013/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.