The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1945 Page: 5 of 12
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1945 "
V Cljukaglpt ((DM Sails Express
.Club And Social News Page 5
Miss Trammell
President Of
LTOClub
Miss Billie Jean Trammell mi
elected president of the LTO chib
at a meeting Wednesday night in
the home of Uisi Betty Jo Gassa-
way 202 South 12th.
Hiss Betty Jo Standley and Mrs.
Dwain Christian served as assis-
tant hostesses.
Other officers elected included:
Miss Joan Ftye vice president;
Miss Jean Johnson secretary and
treasurer; Miss Joy Rene Yates
reporter; and Miss Pat Horae and
Miss Alice Terrell rush captains.
Rush week is to begin Sept IT
and formal initiation to scheduled
for the same night
Poliowing the business session
bridge teas played and high seme
won by Miss Yates.
Pledges present arete Miss
Vend la Woollen. Miss Martha Dell
Shulz Miss Barbara Levine Miss
Mira Helen McElhoes Miss Edith
Ann Foster.
Members present were Miss
Doris Griffin Miss Louise Gran-
lee Miss Johnson Miss Mary Lee
Hatcher Miss Yates Miss Pat
Murphy Miss Trammell Miss
Horn Miss Mary Ann Ross Miss
Jo Ann Ross; Miss Terrell and
Miss Frye.
Social Calendar
Thursday
Rebekah lOOF hall U2tt South
Sixth covered dish supper 730
pjn.
Philo Mathis chib; Mrs. Jimmy
Cormack 1116 Minnesota
pjn.
Friday
Stitch and Chatter dub; Mrs.
. Mike Smith 827 South 14th
230 p.m.
Ladies Auxiliery Patriarchs Mili-
tant and Canton IOOF halL
1121k South Sixth S pjn.
PATSY ANN TERRY
HONORED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs; Bill Terry entertained with
i party Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of the fifth birthday
anniversary of her daughter Patsy
Ann in her home 713 Georgia.
Pictures were taken and games
played during the afternoon.
Mrs. Terry eras assisted by Mrs.
Robert Zink Mrs. Walter Sewell
and Mrs. Wesley Walters.
Guests were Patsy Jo Gibson
Bobby Zink John and Bill Sewell
Rosa Ann and Bobbie Jean Sud
darth Richard and Coline Spin-
nine Jay Hinkle Jimmy Terry
Eddie Kent and Micky Walters.
MRS. V. Z. ANDER
WINS PRIZE AT
TULIP MEETING
' Mrs. V. Z. Ander was awarded
a prise for wearing the most out-
standing bat made of flowers at
a meeting Wednesday morning of
the Tulip unit of the Civic Flower
Garden club in the home of Mrs.
W. H. Thomson 1213 Iowa.
Mrs. J. F. Driggers and Mrs. E.
A. Huchison won prises for hav-
ing the most original hats.
Mrs. L. E. Null president pre-
sided during the business session
and roll call was answered with
garden suggestions.
Mrs. Tom Gann discussed what
to do in the garden during the
month of September. Mrs. T. A.
Ragan gave a brief talk on the
flowers of Mexico.
A nominating committee' was
appointed for the election of of-
ficers to be held at the next meet-
ing. Those appointed were: Mrs.
Thomson Mrs. Driggers and Mrs.
E. W. Hater.
Members present were Mrs. L
O. McClure Mrs. A. L. Hollings-
worth Sirs. Orin Ashton Mrs. J.
G. Mays Mrs. Phil Heisler Mrs.
Cheater Wood Mrs. Null Mrs.
Thomson. Mrs. Driggers Mrs.
Huchison Mrs. Gann Mrs. Hater
and Mrs. Ander.
Miss Bailey
Mamed Head
Of Ace Hi
Miss Lottie Mae Bailer was
elected president of the Ace Hi
Bridge club at a meeting Wednes-
day night in the home of Mrs. T.
D. Fatherree 402 South Sixth.
Ml Marjorie Watkins was
named secretary.
The group planned a picnic for
the first tall meeting which will
be Sept. 28 on the lawn of the
home of Mrs. Christine Virgin
1801 South 19th.
The club which has been func-
tioning ter about 20 years meets
every other week far bridge. The
club enjoys an annual Christmas
party and the first and bat meet-
ings of each year are in the form
of pfcniOe
Members present were Miss
Hazel Fleming. Miss Bailey Miss
Susie Frey Miss Euretha Bottom
Mis Maude Splain Miss Nellie
Waterman Miss Frances Vaughan
Mias Watkins Bits. Fatherree
Mrs. Virgin.
Other members of the organiza-
tion but not present for the meet-
ing are Mias Edith Decker Miss
Mamie Carroll and Mrs. R. B. Pat-
tenon. GIRL SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS REGULAR
MEET AT JHS
A regular meeting of Girl Scout
troop 17 was held Tuesday after-
noon in the scout room of the
Junior hlghachooL
'Mias Sally Sue Beeler presided
over the business session which
was followed by a period of quilt-
ing. Mill Barbara Ann Thomas was
welcomed as a new member.
Memben present were Miss
Mary Mildred Hardiman Miss
Bonnie Creech Miss Beeler Miss
Kay Osborne Miss Theola Gay
CONDUCTS SERVICES HERE
Memben of the Petersen evan-
gelistic party from Texas are
conducting service at 8:13 oclock
every night this week at the Pen-
tecostal Church of God 125 North
Ninth Rev. Spencer Ahpeatone
pastor said Wednesday.
Hie musical family composed
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petersen
their daughter Glennie and son
Hollis play a variety of IS differ-
ent instruments including a one-
string pitch-fork 'cello; Mr. Ah-
pcaloue said.
Services are to include a great
deal of singing in addition to the
gospel preaching he added. The
public is invited to attend each of
the serv ices Mr. Ahpeatone stated.
Rogers Misa Ramona Wann Miss
Sally Ruth Siebert Miss Sue
Bond Miss Marcelia Kimmell
Miss Janolle Johnson Miss Neva
Carol Gateka Mrs. A. S. Hardi-
man leader and Mrs. M. S. Os-
borne assistant leader.
Cannibalism Still Extant
Cannibalism once common in
several porta of the world is now
practiced in only a few sections.
Cannibals are known to live in
some parts of Now Guinea Africa!
and the interior of Australia.
AND
Chickasha - September 13-14-15
Your Stock Will Develop Faster
and Better With Cottonseed Products
Protein. Is Wasted by Feeding Too Little
or Too Much!
During wartime it is more necessary than ever to get full value
from each pound of feed. Feeding too little protein too much
protein or protein of the wrong kind actually increases the total
amount of. protein and other feeds os well required to produce a
pound of meat or a dozen eggs or a gallon of milk. These prac-
tices waste labor os well os feed ana reduces the total amount
of food produced.
It Is false economy to feed a ration which contains too little protein.
There must be proper balance between protein and other feeds to
get maximum benefit from either the protein or other feeds. Ade-
quate protein is necessary for rapid growth and development of
your animals and poultry for more efficient digestion of all feed
eaten for Increased fertility in breeding flocks and herds and for
greater resistance to diseases and parasites.
Champions at All Fairs Are Fed Cottonseed Products
Bradley
Bradley Classes
Elect Olficers
(By Exprrae Cemapoadeat)
Bradley Sept 6 Officer elec-
ted by ctaaa in the Bradley school
are aa follow:
Senior president. Dean Mitch-
aMon; vice president Bernice
Hicks; secretary and treasurer.
Janet Hicks; reporter Evelyn
jrtae; sponsor Supt. Frank
Junior president Keith Mc-
Lemore secretary and treasurer;
Veronica Looney sponsor; Mrs.
Frank Foley.
Sophomores president Thomas
Simms; secretary and treasurer.
Alia Ellen Marshall; and sponsor
John Andrews.
Freshmen president Beuford
Stewart; vice president Barry
Simma; secretary Joaie Ellen
Stocks and sponsor Mrs. Louise
Skeleton.
CPL MCINISH ASKS
ABOUT CAR AND
PIES AND CAKES
How about some pies and cakes?
How's the car?
These and ether -pertinent
ewnlions were fired in short
order at Mrs. IL O. Mrlnish
whew krr sea. CpL IL O. Rle-
Inish Jr relied Wednesday
night fram New York to inform
her that he arrived earlier in
the day is the United Stairs
after serving In the Mediter-
ranean theater for two years
sad nine months.
A P-38 mechanic with the 15th
air force CpL Mclnish has 128
points and will proceed shortly
to Camp Chaffee Ark to receive
his discharge. He plans to arrive
home next week.
There were 3800 other veterans
aboard the Sea Scamp oil which
CpL Mclnish arrived. The ship
a converted freighter sailed from
Naples Italy 11 days ago the
corporal stated.
CpL Mclnish served m year In
North Africa and 21 months in
Italy. He wears the Presidential
Unit Citation and fiva battle atari.
A graduate of Chickasha high-
school he attended the University
of Oklahoma before entering the
service in June 1942. He plana to
continue his studies at the uni-
versity upon receiving his dis-
charge. HIM PAT JULIAN HAS
ESCORT TO WORK
Alva Sept. 8 MV-Pat Julian
has an escort on her walk to and
from work each day her 18-year-old
dog. Slightly gray with
age. the dog always is on tha dot
to escort hi mistress horn.
You Never Cleaned Your
RENTAL PLATES
So Easily
0
fal fertthlMM Jul fan
plait or bvMM la a iIms
of water. Am a Mill fcki
atbraiwM Armarr odor
tetfli sparkle Me new
Prcstol IHamfcj i
disappear. Year 1
Wo?
OH kl.KKKITk May at Owt Ursp Mara
Pavia Peat Klara asi aN pasd AsnMa.
Ingram On USS Topeka
Which Shells Tokyo
John Chester Ingram SC 2c
is a member of the crew of the
USS Topeka which in July was
the first American ship to knock
at the gate of Japans capitol with
shell fire.
In the middle of July the Topeka
bombarded Nqjlma ZakL on the
eastern shore to the entrance of
Tokyo Bay. There was no resist-
ance according to a news release
from the ship.
Before joining the crew of the
Topeka Mr. Ingram husband of
Mrs. Margaret Ingram. Chickasha
served aboard the USS Frederick
Funs ton. He baa been in the navy
18 months and has participated in
the campaigns at Guam Ulitht
atoll Caroline islands and the
Philippines.
Traffic Violations
Top Police Cases
Three out of five cases on the
Wednesday police court docket
were for traffic violations.
Defendant traffic charges and
disposition of cases follow: Har-
ry Foster making improper left
turn $2.50 forfeiture; Lawrence
A. Graham running stop sign
32JM) forfeiture; and Margaret
Spiilane speeding through school
cone $5 forfeiture.
Assessments totaled $25 on two
drunkenness counts.
Y. L Adkins Reports
Theft Of His Cor
Y. L. Adkins 32414 Kansas told
police Wednesday that his car was
stolen from in 300-block on Kan-
sas some time Tuesday night.
The car was a black 1930
Chevrolet with a home made body
pick-up bed. The 1945 Oklahoma
license is 16-5575 and the motor
number la 1555114.
BEWARE OF
PIN-WORMS
Rssmi nrilnl lassrt wwsl ttsl aa
ssisiins auad r of driMn sag aiunn-
ans an I vktims of Plo-W WIW; -eflM
sritkoat mull's what is wiaasl .. .
Watrh aa fee tha warafaw sisna that
MV awaa Pta-WnraM la year MH ar
aounwlf ..Melatty tha tonatallnfc a
hanwwinc lertal Hat Bmuaa iww
m and shoal do ooaUI aW k.
Atue coatiiriro of dhdm- eaiMdhp PJm
Worou. ahishhP cfftlwwor todjol iwiih
then has hm mado Poo-IUo. H li how
aa tha awdialtr sasanaliag dm aalM
CTh?qwriaI dnar li tha attd hsmdWht
la P-W lha Pla-Wona tahMa dwtaMd
In lha hhomlariaa of I. U Jorao Han.
M tahMa ora aaudl and mar ta lata
and I her act la a pedal war ta aam
go if ana saoasst IM. nab lafttUsa. ah
mor JrZwM fa. JAVnr IH and faOow
tha diiacUaaa. Ballafarllaa laamatmd ar
soar moan hath.
g; am la aaodo I P-W hr Pla-Womw 1
Braullf il Una nf Haw
LADIES' PURSES
. Cauda aa Leather
Ladled Hall
Baby Sariu and Handmade ClaUda
Headrick Baby ft Gift Shoo
Blend Cottonseed Products With Home Grown
Feeds And Watch The Results.
Made From Your Own Cottonseed By
ChicEtaska Cotton Oil Mill
Rationing Now Off
SPENCER SUPPORTS
Call Mrs. J H. Stockton
PHONE 1354
1117 8. 13th
Photographs?
PERSONAL
CHILDREN
MILITARY
(At Half Rato)
Phase 1323 Far Appointment
JACK M.
NERENBERG
PHOTOGRAPHER
II
Feed Protein For Greater Profit"
Bonded Roofs
RARRETT
APPROVED
ROOFER
Rt-roaring
Repairing
Fit Estimate
FltOXE 14
DeHart Sheet Metal
. and ROOFING
1393-19 Meath elh Rlrert
urut
. pocS'9
s-ieSsss:
t
i a?
fe; S
SAVE ON WALLPAPER
AT WARDS lmrm$C
A sawplsfa istactta f pagan
ef every type pad qaafity fry
way ream la your hail
BKL
ROLL BRICK SICINfl
ter lag 3.95
Tavgh fan pared otpUh surfaced
with (rapraaf eeranie graealml
1 Raj seven 100 1
JWBS&
JUFaUMNy
Jt00RIRlM!L
EQUALS FINEST VARNISH
MADE I OmMS
EzcsHsnt far floors turnitarw
woodwork. Alcohol boteig water
er icmbbtag wonthon It Mori
New Mhipmeni
NOME FINER
AT AMY. PRISES
r 3.10
In Impartial laboratory test
with top-grade of tlx nation-
ally advertised house paints.
Super proved It hide bettor!
gee farther tents longer!
Slnqle Gallon. jjg
PRICE CUT!
WARDS WASHABLE
FLAT WALL PAINT
2.23
Rosintone "thing" with water
ralls-on easilyl Dries In 40 min-
utes. without edorl Gallon cov
M average room; one coat
covert almost any surface;
Quart 66c Koator. 89c
USE SOILAX FOR CLEAN-
ING! H4dkpoes 25c
Mlswllhwotof...enduiotoloois
dbt eed dhiehe gieew ee pel
ed cur facet quiddy ... gantty.
UpiiTona-co
'TSZr&SS
UNSURPASSED FOR
B1AUTYI Qt 1.43 '
Das soet cavanl Ham a sadbi
preducos hrIICasf 8sldh Dries h
dtslkaanl 1
ontgomeryWard
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1945, newspaper, September 6, 1945; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891220/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.