The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1947 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
Page 2 General News.
! Ctjlrluuftz (Dk.) Zlaifij Jsxprttt
FRIDAY JULY 18 1917
Vets Terminal Leave Bond
Cashing On Senate Agenda
July 26 Still
Quilling Dale
Washington July II
leaders today willed li-glriiiilim In
permit immediate cashing of vet'
cranx tviminul leave timid to
their prr-wijmmmcnt lint but
clung to July 28 u their hoped-
for quitting dnle.
('balnMa Tuft (I) Ohio
reported the mala paltry ross-
mlllre derldrd la nab thramb
vota an President Trn max's
second las nit vrla today pres
far a praba ef hut years Kaa-
aaa City Prwarratle primary
and posh through a aerlea af
veteraaa benefit bills.
"If necessary we will hold nlftlit
ersintn next week" Taft mid.
1 are nn reason why we ilwuld
ant finftsh next week.
At the mme time he laid a de-
lay In adjournment atill la a pos-
sibility. We are not going to let anme-
body hold a fun at inir heads" he
told rrportrra after the ciosed-
donr atrnlegy session.
The Itrpuhllran policy chairman
anid that acnatc Dcmicrnts ap-
pear to be engaging In a near flli-
biurter against Itepublican de-
mand for a probe of Juxllce de-
partment investigations into the
ririmnry ch-ctlun Inst year in
Hvsident Truman'a home alnte.
The termtaal leave pay Plan
already approved unanimously
by the home rail for loune-
diate eaxh payment of aoam IL-
M.tae.aea la benda baaed to
World War II veteraaa aa tom-
peamUoa for earned kava
which they were aaabb to taka.
Chairman Taft of Ohio
amaed hta alne-maa GOP policy
committee ta talk things aver
at a cloned -doer amnion.
Before they met moat Re-
publicans conceded privately that
the adjournment outlook to getting
no hotter fast.
Ths biggest threats are angry
senate -house arguments about
how much congress will allow
regular government agencies to
spend during the fiscal year that
began IS days ago.
Normally these detailed money
bills are cleared before July 1.
But today only four of the daxen
regular departmental appropria-
tions have cleared congress.
Still another (tumbling block
b the demand of Sen. Kem of
Missouri and other Republicans
for a full-dress senate prove of
Kern'S contention that Attorney
General Clark sought to white-
wash'' charges of vote frauds in
the Kansas City Democratic pri-
mary election last year.
' The senate vent most ef yes-
terday afternoon debating a
move to bring the Butter before
the full chamber.
But three separate arguments
about appropriations are giving
the adjournment-minded lawmak-
ers the most cause for concern.
First conferees on the farm
funds bill failed to reach a final
agreement yesterday when house
members flatly rejected five
xnuKl-mllllon dollar senate In-
creases and returned to their end
rl the capitol for additional in-
structions. Usually conference groups make
every effort to compromise their
differences without going back for
Bew order.
Next a senate-house gr
working ea the interior depart-
ment measure quit fat what
members termed a half. Sen-
ators and representatives
they eoald not come rlose to
agreement on three major recla-
mation and power projects.
Finally Sen. Gurney (R) South
Dakota promised a new field for
the senate-house economy tussle
by announcing that his appro-
priations subcommittee probably
will add a large part of Presi-
dent Truman's 250000000 flood
control request to a measure in
which similar funds previously
were slashed y t!.s house.
Carl Ransbargers Move
To Bartlesville Tcday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ransbarger
are moving today to Bartlesville
where Mr. Ransbarger former
Chlckasha high school principal
has accepted a position as prin-
cipal of the college highschool.
The Ransbargers recently pur-
chased a home in Bartlesville.
They have sold their Chlckasha
home at 2216 South 18th to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Conrad.
SUB-PRISON SUGGESTED
AS REHABILITATION CENTER
Oklahoma City July 18 W)
Chairman W. Russell Borgman of
the state board of affairs is in
McAlester today to confer with
Warden Clarence P. Burford of
the state penitentiary on a plan
to convert the Strlngtown sub-
prison to a rehabilitation center.
Mrs. Prince's Services
Are To Be Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ttlsrh
Pi luce 57 Negro who died here
Thursday will hie held Monday
at the New Hope Baptist church
under the direction of the Chris-
tian Funeral home.
Mrs. Prince who hoi resided
in t'lili-ksklui for Die past II years
was at one time emidoycd at
leng.itnn university. Later she
win kill for Governor Trapp. In
Chk'knxlia she was employed fur
many years by Mrs. John Niclilos
and Mrs. Clyde linker.
Kite was president of Use House
Wives league and served fur 10
years ns president of Hie Mission-
ary society id the New Hope Bap-
tist church of which she waa a
member.
350 Quarts Of
Food Canned
Members of the Amber home
demonstration club reported 350
quarts of food canned at tlielr
meeting Thursday afternoon In the
home of Mrs.R. U. Hannah. Mis.
Ted G. Kennedy was co-hnsiess.
Mrs. Guy Shipley gave the de-
votional and Mrs. Ruth Frank
linme demonstration agent gave
the demonstration on Getting the
Mnrt from Electricity.
Other work for the month In-
cluded 28 garments 17 household
articles and 30 pounds of snap
made two garments remodeled
and on new atovc purchased.
Tse ..ext meeting will ha with
Mrs. Johnson.
Cooper Services
Not Complete
James Clark Cooper 77 died
at 11:30 p.m. Thursday in a lorsl
hospital where ho had been ill
for the past week.
lie waa born in Benton county
Arkansas and came to the Tabler
community lit 1808. He waa a
member of the Sharon liaptlit
church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed pending word
from relatives in California. They
will be announced later by Brown
Funeral Inane
Surviving members of the fam-
ily Include five sons Marlon of
Littlefield Texas Charlie of
Chirkashu Clark of Lancaster
Calif Put of Hcrmnha Bench
Calif. and Albert of Bakersfield
Calif.; three daughters Mrs. Pearl
Weaver of Chirkasha Mrs Mamie
Carpenter of Corpus Christi
Texas and Mrs Hadgie Hamilton
of Merced Calif.; 35 grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Cement
Donkey Baseball
Attracts 510
WHEAT ELEVATOR
AT ENID SOLD TO
KANSAS CITY FIRM
Enid July II bn A 1000000-
bushel wheat elevator owned by
tlie Enid Terminal Elevator Co.
ha been fold to the Lathiup Grain
Corp. of Kansas City.
The Kansas City company paid
approximately 800000 for the
Enid elevator and two gathering
unit at CIso Springs and Crop-
per Ok also owned by ths Enid
ronipmiy an announcement yes-
terday said.
The Enid terminal and both
outlying units are leased by Ulil-
man Grain Co. and 1 W. San-
ford Euld manager said there
would be no change in operation
at present. The lease expires in
105(1.
No. 4
Continued
Front Inge 1
fishermen cooperated In - the
search for survivors In n see (till
running high from the week-old
The 11-yesr-eM Kxmdai exp-
elled euder the impact of twe
tremendous waves and saak
within firs minutes near
An official who had talked to
some survivors said their stories
seemed to indicate the ship was
struck on one aide by n wan of
water and heeled over toppling
thoee on deck into the water.
An oiler aboard the Ramdas
among survivora waiting to be
questioned at the Bombay Steam
Navigation company quarters at a
dock said the steamer capsized
suddenly while he was in the
engine room. He could not tcU
bow he got to safety.
Consecration
Rifes Tonight
Spiritual highlight of the Sowes-
toka Christian youth conference
being held this week at Oklahoma
College for Women will be con-
secration service tonight in the
OCW Greek amphitheater.
Readers far the service will
be Mias Jean Porter sad Htae
Roma Waters of C Mr kasha: Bill
HaU Daocaa; Meredith ft beets
Inwtoa and Mbs Lyle Osborne
Verden.
A boys quartet composed of
Lew Davis Chlckasha; David Wil-
lard Mangum; Jake Page Fort
Cobb and George Huckabjr Mar-
low will aing.
Jerry Jackson of Duncan will
play the portable organ.
Following the service a night
of alienee and meditation will be
observed. Silence will be broken
only after the sunrise communion
service Saturday morning in
Grimsley gardens.
The conference will close Sat-
urday morning following special
graduation exercise lor confer-
ence seniors.
Howell Services
Are Incomplete
Everett Franklin Howell of
204 South 11th died suddenly
this morning at his home. He had
not been ill.
Mr. Howell was bom in Kiowa
Kan. and was a veteran of World
War 1. For the past few years
he had been employed by Gllkey-
Elliott Candy company.
Funeral services will be held at
(By Express Carrrspendeat)
Cement July IS The Cement
Businessmen defeated the Cement
Oilers by a score of 12-11 in a
donkey baseball game staged here
Monday night under sponsorship
of the Cement Rodeo club.
A total attendance of 510 was
reported.
Those playing on the business-
mens team were Glenn Robinson
pitcher; Pat Robinson catcher;
G. H. Ray first base; Mike Bar-
rackman second base; Floyd Bla-
lock and Clyde Ketchum third
base; Cloud Bledsoe right field;
Robert Louis Dotson renter field;
Buddy Jones left field and H. K.
Carson captain.
The (Bier team Included Aud-
rey Salyers pitcher; Bob Bums
catcher; Elmo Powell first base;
Frank Dutton second base; Les
Batey. third base; Cecil Griffin
left field; Don Salyers center
field; Preston Williams right
field and Ferry McDonald cap-
tain. Homer Cokely was tlie an-
nouncer and J. O. Salyer served
oa umpire
Alex
Mrs. Timberlake
WSCS Hostess
(By Express Correspondent)
Alex July 18 The W. S. C. 8.
met Thursday In the home of Mrs.
Dave Timberlake with Mrs. Wil-
lard Brand assistant hostess.
Nine members and one visitor
were present. The president Mrs.
Grady Harris was in charge of
the business meeting which open-
ed with a group song.
Minutes were read and approved
by Mrs. Dave Timberlake. Prayer
waa offered by Mrs. J. P. King.
Mrs. Walter White asked the group
to meet at the church for a stew-
ardship meeting Wednesday July
23. Mrs. Harris gave the standing
rules of the WSCS nnd goals far
this year. Mrs. Lillian Hubbard
gave the devotional The Art
Maneuvers On
ToPufOver
Control Plans
Washlgtan July 18 (Mid-
western lawmskun In both
branches of congress sought today
to overcome Republican leadership
opposition to President Truman's
Siva for 250000000 to launch
in-year flood control program.
In the senate a maneuver was
underway to tack on most of Mr
Trumans request to a bill the
house already has passed trim-
ming previously requested river
moneys from 188000000 to 157-
500000. The house strategy was te try
ta add the flood reatral flgere te
a supplemental foreign aid ap-
propriation MU due te reach the
fleer for debate by mid-mern-lag.
The house COP leadership was
confident it could hold its ranks af-
ter a fight
Chairman Taber (R) New York
i ' the house appropriations com-
mittee who is handling the sup-
plemental supply bill and who has
assailed the president's plan os
scatterfire and uneonstructive
said ha was prepared to fight it on
the floor and has the necessary
answers
Not only has the program not
been considered by congressional
committees it came to congress
only Wednesday but It to not
consistent with the presidents past
policy of freezing funds Taber
asserted.
Mr. Truman said yesterday he
is hopeful his request will be ap-
proved despite Tibers opposition.
The New Yorker the presi-
dent told his news conference
opposes everythin and to net
barometer af congressional senti-
Wttte
Rep. Miller (R) Nebraska told
reporters ho and Rep. Case (R)
South Dakota would ask the house
today to add the 250000000 or
substantial part of it to the sup-
plemental appropriation bill.
That bill will carry mme than
a billion dollars for relief abroad
Miller commented and it seems
to me it should bis able to carry
250000000 for Immediate flood
control work in the Mississippi
and Missouri valley.
Case commented that it was an
Impossible situation far a con-
gressman from the flooded mid-
west to be called upon to spend
a billion dollars for devastated
foreign areas end fail to do all he
can to help devastated areas at
home.
Sen. Gurney (R) South Dakota
chairman of a senate appropria-
tions subcommittee led the drive
on his side of the capitol.
Bradley Club
Picnic July 26
Plans were made far pi rule
to be held at noon Saturday July
26 at Shannon Sirring when the
Laverty Hume Demonstration club
held nn all-day meeting Thurs-
day In the home of Mn. Mlndri
Wood. Mrs. C & Baxter served
as hostess.
Mrs. W. H. Edgar presided over
the business meeting. Mrs J. W.
Talley gave tlw devotional and
Mrs. IL K. Salter led the flag
salute and the Lord's Prayer.
The lesson on Electrical Ap-
dlanees waa led by Mbs Helen
bi rrish assisted by Mrs. R. C.
Chambers Mrs. J. W Talley Mr
John Pierce Mn. J. A. Sheinutt
Mrs. Balter Mrs. D. Lb Johnston
Mrs. C. L Parrish and Mrs. W.
T. Johnson.
It was announced that an all-
day meeting will be held July 23
In (he home of Mrs. T. K. Rollins
cl which (line a brush demonstra-
tion will be given.
The August meeting of the dub
will be with Mrs. J. W. Talley.
The achievement report includ-
ed 217 quarts of fruit 67's quarts
of vegetables 53 quarts of
pickles and 117 quarto of Jelly
and Jam canned nine chickens
stored In locker 18 pounds of soap
35 garments and five househoh
articles made one dress remodeled
two chair seats recovered 13 baby
cbicka hatched and 37 sick calls
made.
Rush Springs
Mary Coleman
Rifes Saturday
(By Express Cwres pendent)
Rush Springs July 18 Fu-
neral services for Mary Lee Cole-
man 4 are to be conducted at 4
pjn. Saturday at the Missionary
Baptist church in Rush Springs.
Tlie Callaway and Mullican Fu-
neral home is in charge. Burial
will be in the Rush Springi ceme-
tery. The child died Thursday morn-
ing in a Chlckasha hospital.
Surviving members of the fam-
ily include her parents Mr. and
Mn. Leon Coleman; two brothers
Rondal Joe and Larry; end grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stew-
art and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cole-
man all of Rush Springs.
National ABC
Meet Reviewed
We Sow
430 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Living". Mrs. John Frick gave an
Brown Funeral home. -------
He is survived by his wife Clara
and his mother Mrs. Maud Mond
of Chlckasha.
No. 2
Continued
From Page 1
destroy the weevil. And if rain
end moisture come in the next
few days we will see the cotton
improve in condition but at the
same time boll-weevil infestation
will increase.
"Namereus fanners have dust-
ed their cotton fields this past
week especially (base fa the
bat tom lands. The 4 ns ting has
been dene by both plane and
row duster and all farmers. If
their Infestation ta mare than
16 per cent should de likewise
by one method ar the ether.
3 felons are not seriously ef-
fected bn the extensive dry
weather has done ten damage.
Most of the crop to late this year
due to the heavy rainfall this
spring but some moisture will be
necessary very soon to make a
good crop
Breomeorn in the eastern port
ef the county which ta bring
eat this week to not affected
by the current dry weather
rinse that are received a geod
rain a little ever twe week
mol
Alfalfa needs some moisture as
soon as possible as it isnt gitrw-
article from the World Outlook.
Mrs.' Walter White was leader
of the lesson. Her topic
Building the Church of Tomor-
row. Those on the program were:
Mrs. Louise Young Mrs. C.
Worden; Mrs. John Frick; 1
M. D. Cecil; Mrs. J. P. King; Mrs.
Dave Timberlake. Mrs. Harris
closed the meeting with prayer.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Waller White.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Laws and
daughter Donna Gail left for Mis-
souri this morning where they
will spend two weeks vacationing.
John Fowler Jr who fa attend'
big the Oklahoma University ii
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Fowler.
Sammy and Wallace Laws left
this morning far New York where
they will take n course in pho-
tography. The teachers ef the Methodist
church met Wednesday evening to
disease plans far the year.
BOY Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ab-
shire enounce the birth of a a
ing as fast as it should. A number I Robert Lorry In Colorado Springs
farmers have left the second
or third crop for seed. They have
a good prospect fur a favorable
seed crop since hot dry weather
fa needed but moisture fa needed
in the ground to obtain the best
results.
Most of the sorghum grains are
late and have not been affected
July 13. The baby weighed right
pounds six ounces. Mrs. Absliire
to the former Shirley Webb and
until a year ago mad her home
in Chkkasha.
GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Cullcy announce the birth of a
seven-pound 11-ounce daughter
by the 100 degree weather. Large Thursday evening in a local hoe-
acreages of sorghums have been I pitaL
planted and mast af it will be I
used as hay and ensilage. Since I 'BOY A seven-pound son was
mast af the crop to lata the critical I born at 8:42 pjn. Thursday to Mr.
period wiU not come until the let- and Mrs. Lawrence Shook Chick-
tcr part of August or the first oflasha mute 3 in a local hospital.
September. I
So token as a whole tlw major-1 GIRL At 6:42 pjn. Thursday
ily of all crop In Grady county I daughter weighing six pounds
need a slow inch and a hall of waa born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
ruin Mr. Tucker remarked I Kell in a local hospital.
Infantile Paralysis
Record To Be Played
Over KWCO Sunday
A special infantile paralysis rec-
ord will be played from 5:30 to 6
p.m. Sunday over radio station
KWCO Dole Hoover president of
the Grady county association said
today.
The record to titled You Have
Seen Its Shadow. Henry Fonda
is starred.
No. 1
Continued
From Cage I
and willingly fallowed each sug-
gestion. Enrolment at flu camp in-
dudes a camber of students
with sound substitution or baby
this graap has been made by a
girt af 13 who received the
scholarship to the camp pre-
sented by the local Kota it dab.
The smaller children with sound
substitution make a game of their
classes but they know why they
are at the camp. They spin an ar-
row. draw a card with a colorful
picture and then attempt to pro-
nounce correctly the name of the
article pictured. OCW student in-
structors catch every error and
make them repeat tha words until
they have mastered them.
Although speech work Is pri-
marily what the students have
come for there is also some time
for play which make for a well-
rounded camp life.
Directed recreation-periods are
arranged each day. There to swim-
ming with special life guards each
afternoon. Handicraft classes are
new additions to the camp curri-
cula this year. Picnics are planned
regularly several times each week.
In cooperation with the camp the
Washita theater invitee the stu-
dents to attend a movie free of
dunce each Saturday. Then on
Sunday they go to tha Sunday
Schools and churches of their
choice.
There ta a college snperrisor
with them at all times hut tike
children dent seem to mind at
They realise this speech
business to serious business and
have a desire la be able to speak
Just like ether children.
And when a student has the
desire to improve and puts forth
some effort half the battle ta
won. It to the will to work tire-
lessly to be corrected and to
take instructions that brings about
the progress which to possible in
such a camp.
Without the cooperation of the
student there to little a teacher
can do.
Charles W. Evans gave e report
on the recent American Business
dub national convention at Day-
ton Ohio at the regular luncheon
meeting of tha local chib today
at Harrys cate.
It was announced that Dr.
Randolph Riley to in charge of
ticket soles ter the Oklahoma City
clubs charter banquet July 28.
All local members are bring urged
to attend.
George Bishop reported on the
progress bring made toward or-
ganizing a teen town under ABC
sponsorship. Reports were heard
from a number of other com-
mittee chairmen.
Thirty members were la at-
tendance. Highway Traffic Up
Nine Per Cent In June
Oklahoma City July IS (87-
Highway traffic in Oklahoma in-
creased nine per cent at 20 record-
ing stations Jn June compared
with the same month a year ago
State Highway Director H. K
Bailey said today.
Compared with wartime June
1044 the increase waa 81 per cent
and It waa almost 5 per cent above
pre-war June 1841.
The recorders coon ted UtL
850 vehicles pairing the 30 sta-
tions last month compared with
M8U4I In June 1848; 8S8A88
in June. 1844 and L54M58 in
June 1S4L
Increases lnclipled U. 8. 64 at
Enid right per cent over a year
ago; U. & 270 at Shawnee 81 peri
cent; -U. S. 62 at Lawton six per
cent; U. & 183 at Hobart 31 per
cent; U. 8. 88 at Durant three
per cent
On the other hand a decrease
was recorded on U. & 370 at Me-
Aleater 37 per cent
Kenneth Wallace. Harold
Stidham and J. D. Sneed among
the few who didnt think Thurs-
day afternoon wui so hot at
least from thrir angle mi the
golf course. Incider.tially while
Thursday was tha huttest day of
the summer. It didnt keep golf-
ers inside There actually were
more than the usual run of
weekday golfers on the course.
Oscar Kahnn who has seen
many a college football fume
while working far the Asso-
ciated Press cays he really got
a bigger kick out of the brand
of bell played by Chlckasha
highschool last fan than that
turned out by the college
elevens ... A card from Em-
mett Mayo and Kenneth -Watkins
who report they caught
their limit of fish Saturday and
are sleeping under blankets at
Powder Horn CoL
Norman Church
Wedding Scene
Amber July 18 On July 11 In
Ihe parlor of McFarlln Memorial
Methodist church in Norman Mis
Marie Hawkins became tha bride
of Basil B. VanScuyver with Rev.
Phil Deehner officiating.
The bride to the daughter of
Mrs. Dycie Hawkins of Norman
and Mr. VanSchuyvcr to the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanSchuy-
ver of Amber.
Given in marriage by her broth-er-in-law
Harry It. Scgoar the
bride selected an aqua crepe dress
with which she wore Mark ac-
cessories. Her bouquet was of
gardenias centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Wilma Hawkins staler of
thr bride was maid of honor.
Mrs. L. D. Worley sang Be-
cause (dHardclot) and I Love
Thee (Grieg). She was accom
panled by Jimmy Lynn.
At the reception in the home
of the brides mother. Miss Martha
VanSchuyver. sister of the bride-
(room Miss Jan Thomas and Mrs.
M. Snoddy assisted.
The bride who waa graduated
from Norman highschool received
her BS degree in home economics
from the University of Oklahoma
where (he waa a member of Oki-
namla and Heists home economic
clubs. She waa also a member of
the Soonerettea pep club and
Kappa Phi Methodist womens so-
rority. She is a member of Beta
Omicron chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha. During the 1846-47 school
year she taught homemaking in
the Frederick highachooL
1 Mr. VanSchuyver graduated
from Amber highschool and holds
a BS degree In education and an
MS degree in guidance from the
University of Oklahoma. Ha was
a member of Phi Delta Kappa and
Kappa Delta Pi honorary educa-
tional fraternities Psychology club
and the Graduate chib Since
January he has been a psycholo-
gist with tha Veterans Adminis-
tration regional office In Okla-
homa City. Aug. 1 he will Join
the staff of Michigan State col-
Grains Are Erratic
In Today's Trading
Chicago July 18 (n Grains
moved erratically on the board
of trade today with dealings small-
er than in recent sessions.
Prices were down several cents
in the early dealings hut a rally
developed under the leadership of
corn. Fair gains were substituted
for losses Toward the close how-
ever wheat again displayed weak'
nets on word that the government
was still out of the rash wheat
market.
A leading professing Interest
reentered Ihe rash earn market
ft pot sera prim held firm. Cash
heasee sold wheat hat them
wee good aappart (Mas milling
Interests. Xbort-eoverin helped
rata as did reparta that grain
arriving here was of poor qual-
ity. Wheat ended mostly at new
Iowa fur the day off 1 to 8c
from yesterday July 233 to
$3J3s. Corn waa to le high-
July 83.11 to $3.12 . and
oats were c tower to tie higher
July 894 to 89 'ie.
Grain futures purchases: Wheat
yesterday 17982000; week afot
31692000.
Open interest In wheat future
yesterday totaled 71373000 bush-
els. CklMfl fulMf
Chicago July II (87 BUTTER
Week; receipts 885251; 80 B
84c; cars: 90 B 14.5c; 99 C 8325c.
EGGS Weak; receipts 15245;
U. S. extras No. 2 49-51c; currant
receipts 80-40c; dirties 36.5c;
checks 36c; others unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY Weak; no
cars; FOB prices: Fowl 28.5c;
Leghorn fowl 21c; roasters 27-29c;
fryers 29-33c; broilers 80-33c; Leg-
horn broilers 24c; old roosters 16-
16.5c; FOB wholesale market:
Ducklings 22c; heavy young ducks
16e.
Markets At A Glance
111 Tha dwseiwsd Pros)
New York
STOCKS-Mixed; price change
narrow.
BONDS Easter; rails slightly
COTTON Higher; mill buying
and covering.
Chicago
WHEAT Week; CCC remains
out of market
CORN Steady; aided by firm
cash market
OATS Mixed; rash grain qual-
ity tow. .
HOGS Steady to 25c
top 27.25.
CATTLE 15c to mostly 80c
lower; top 530 JO.
GEN. OMAR BRADLEY
TO VIEW ARMY IN
EUROPE AREAS
Washington. July IS () The
White House announced today that
Gen. Omar N. Bradley veterans
administrator will leave next
month on i six-weeks' tour to in-
. T . spect army troops and installa-
legw Lansing as counselor and i tions In Europe and the Mdditer-
instructor. He served six years In nnean area.
Local Markets
.134.51
the army and spent one year in
tlw Pacific theater. At the time of
his discharge he held the rank of
major.
Bradley has been promiaeiitly
mentioned as a paaalhla ehri
ta succeed Gen. Dwight D. Else
bower as army chief ef staff. The
While Uiisa aaniamrnwint
stirred speeaklioa that he aright
Three Persons Entered
In Chickasha Hospitals! himself wus exmmt
Three persons were admitted 1(1111 Vfsfantton te
to local WiUli and 11 were v
dismissed during the past 24 hours. Th announcement said he
Among those admitted were 8n$ the invitation of Secra-
Mn. B. Markham major surgery; I ti7 of War Patterson and that he
Goldie Darnell of Hlnco medical resume his duties far tha vet-
end Thomas Davidson route 1 eran administration" upon his re-
Chickasha minor surgery. I turn.
Dismissals included William Eisenhower to due to relinquish
Catren of Chlckasha minor sur- the armys top post next year to
gery; Mrs. Mary Crowley of th over the presidency of Co-
Blanchard Mrs. Charles St m.i. I lumbla university
of Hobart and Donald Calhoun 14 will be Bradleys first trip
Dan Clark Mrs. Troy Haggard to Germany since he was
and Mrs. E. R. Nowka of Chick- called from command of the 12th
asha medical: Mrs Lewis and BrmF VWP hi August 1845 to
baby boy of Minco and Mrs. El-1 hd the veterans administration.
wood McMahan and baby boy of
Chickasha
No. 3
Continued
From Page 1
regents of higher I
by the state
education.
Dr. 1 L A. Nash chancellor af
the board af regenta said yes-
terday the new schedule
ray lmrrire seme inmasia ta
general feci paid by state
dents altheagh ns avenge af
the new general fees achedale ta
yet available.
The non-resident fees to be
leased per semester at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma and Okla-
homa A it M college have been
increases from 873 to $130. The
assessment at other four-year col-
leges will be 9fl per semester and
$73 at Junior colleges. Previously
the fees for both types of Institu-
tions waa (50.
The general tee paid by all stu-
dents will he $48 per semester
at the university and at A & M;
838 for other fouryear colleges
and 824 for junior colleges. Cor-
respondence fees per semester hour
The White House Said that Brad-
ley is taking the six weeks leave
fttom VA with the approval of
President Truman and that during
the time he will serve with the
war department
HOSPITAL RELEASES
GIRL HIT BY-CAR
Trends Ann Penny 3 daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearey
1405 South 14th waa dbmisMd
from a local hospital Thursday
afternoon where she was bring
treated tor ' minor- injuries and
bruises raftered in a car-pedestrian
accident Monday evening in
the 1200-block on Missouri.
School Superintendent
At Hortshorne Dies
McAlester July 18 (87 N. J.
Park 49 superintendent of schools
at Hartshorn for the post 39
yean died in a hospital here lest
night
Funeral services win be held in
the Baptist church at Hortshorne
at 3 JO pjn. Sunday.
Three Suits Are Filed
Three suits had been filed Fri- be $6 end'atorafoiu-yeu criU I Drumrih who to known over
. th office of Miss Elsie I lege 83. Oklahoma a an outstanding
Btuckwlsh. county clerk. Dr. Nash said the schools will marimblst will be featured as
TiHSrt ?-tTnit "j11"" rcclProdty polio with the Oklahoma entertainraat the
against Hubert C. Harrell other states on non-resident fees. Lions International convention
He said a student from another July 28 to Aug. 1 at San Fran-
Ceitoa
Cotton 1518 middling
Grain
hulling wheat (basil No 1). 3 J8
Rye 1.75
Yellow ear corn No. 8 3.00
While ear corn No. 3 8.10
Kaffir (cwL) 3.90
Maize (cwL) 2.80
Oats T J
Barley . ..... 1.23
Produce
Cream Ka. 1 53
Cream No 3 - JO
Cockerels .... JIT
Hens (over 4 Ihe.) J
Hens (4 lbs. and under) . .14
Fryers Tr.. .. jo
Eggs Ji
'kla. Citv Livestock
Oklahoma Pity July 18 (Pi
(USDAi CATTLE-Kecripta 830;
calve 850; killing classes on a
peddling basis; about steady with
the late decline of the week; no
beef steers offered; bulls slow
week to 50c lower; Stockers scarce
unchanged: load good 528-pound
cake fed calves 814 to 819: me-
dium and good beef cows 814 to
H18; ranners and cutters mostly
1110 to 912: few old shells down to
9 JO; medium end good bulla 815
to 818.30; veaicn and calves 821
down to 910; Stockers largely
nominaL
HOGS Receipts 1J00; fairly
active steady to 25c lower; top
828.50 to all; mast goad anil choice
good and choice 180 to 270 pound
weights 828 to 926.30; sows 119
to 820; odd head choice light
weights to 821; stock pigs around
dollar lower at 825
SHEEP Receipts ISO; spring
lamb 50c lower; top 24; most
good and choice loti 823.50 to 824;
shorn ewes steady at 88 down.
Closing Cotfon Prices
New York Cot toa
New York July 18 (J) Colton
future closed 55 cents to 9M0
bale higher than previous close.
Oct 24.71-75 up 11-15; Dec 34.-22-27
up 24-28; March 33.95 up 23;
May 33 JO up 33; July 33.75B up
18: Oct 20 JOB up 19.
Middling spot 3B.1IN. Off 18
N-nomlnal; B-bid.
Closing Stock Prices
Short Stories
C. A. Simpson and Mrs. A. J.
Boots left this morning for their
home in Toledo Ohio after bring
called here by the death of thrir
father G. W. Simpson who had
made his home with his daughter
Mrs. H. E. Painter. Another sister
of Mrs. Painter Mrs. H. H. Day
of Battle Creek Midi. will re-
main for another week. This la the
first time in 32 yean the brother
and sisters have been together.
Horace K. Elliott ef Rush
Springs recently applied for en-
listment far three yean in the
army air corps. He was sent from
the local recruiting station to Ok-
lahoma City for physical examin-
O. E. Owenaby caunty super-
intendent of schools and Bob Ar-
mould superintendent at Pocasset
transacted business in the state
department of education offices
at Oklahoma City Thursday. They
returned by way of Norman where
they attended eesaione of the an-
nual state school administrators
meeting.
Lions international
To HearMissHoward
Miss Helen Howard Oklahoma
College for Women senior from
divorce; J. K. Ludlow against Mel-
ton Motors Inc a corporation
damages; and Nancy R. Watkins
against Oklahoma Protective as-
sociation money judgment
ftITAWNEE EDITOR WRITES
BEST EDITORIAL
McAlester July 12 15 N. B.
Mussulman manager and editor
of the Shawnee News-Star today
was awarded the 810 first prize for
the beet editorial -Written upon
the recent meeting of the Okla-
homa Press aamddtiou at Mo
st te would not be asked to pay a I cisco. Calif.
higher nod-resident te thanthat
charged by a like Institution of file
student's home state
Meanwhile Veterans Adminis-
tration officials began studying
the effects of the increases on
Uncle Sam's pocket book.
VA effldab said that 27JIS
veteraaa attended schools of
higher education la 47 state
eoBatlee daring tha last semes-
ter of the 1946-47 school year.
Although no estimate could be
Bliss Howard and her parents
Mr. and Mn Z. D Howard aad
Miss Zada Hriley Hartsberae
wiU leave Bandar far Califar-
They will taka with them
In a specially raarirarted trailer
Miss Howard's new 8 MM nu-
rlmbe. The OCW marlmbist wee a fea-
tured entertainer at state Lions
club conventions for the past two
yean. Whan the convention was
Uifrd wtaT veteran et nationslcoavsntlon eath offktai
lilmtLr1 V! 2K 2d Ur(fiur A fa M. entertainer from Oklahoma
dimted h Hiram Impson and This doe not include books and Although she to a piano major
miscellaneous foes. I at OCW. aha has oUrad and
dimted by Hiram ....
Fred Cowles of McAlester.
studied the marimba practically
all her life. During the war she
waa in constant demand aa a hoa-
pital and USO entertainer. In re-
cent yean she has studied with
Clair Omar Musser Chicago
Only this year she auditioned for
Phil Spitamy.
At OCW Min Howard fa a
piano pupil of Miss Lola Bennett
director of the OCW piano de-
partment She and Miss Hefley
riao a piano major are often fea-
tured as a twin piano team. Thev
arpeared in the fifth annual OCW
spring music festival this year and
were in a piano recital Thursday
night in Grimsley Gardens.
Jodie Sevier new Liens presi-
dent and Mn Sevier will leave
Sunday ta attend tha eonven-tloa-
O. IL Itaraed retiring
incrident aad Mrs. Haraed left
Wednesday for an extended
vocation la tha west daring
which they wiU attend the eon-
vealisn. Other local Lions who
are vacationing aa tha west
coast may possibly attend vsri-
aoa roaveatioa session
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.
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.
The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1947, newspaper, July 18, 1947; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891802/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.