The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, May 30, 1949 Page: 3 of 8
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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I
MONDAY MAY ou. ..
js CyefceeijEjfCL) JSxtTg Juapnt
HREB
rj
r
There atill an more thing! yet
unsolved and unknown in this
world than thoaa already found
Thla wai declared by Rev. Wil-
liam K. Wright pastor of the Firat
Chrialian church when he de-
livered the highachooi bacca-
laureate addnaa Sunday night.
Telling briefly what le before
the eiederw higheeheet graduate
Mr. Wright waned the eeaiare.
"The price ef cttkaashlp and
ceat ef living la high when call
eulated In Meed sweat and
team.
". . You might wiah you were
living in an earlier period when
you meet the problem of the mod-
ern world. But every era haa
new ideaa waiting for conqueet . . .
The trend of one urerid la
being emphaeiaed. Leek at the '
title of modem hooka. 'World
Chrietianity' Baekm A World
Iaaeo and One World. That
thia b being emphaaked indi-
eatea trend far thinking. '
We now are living in a rapidly
moving air civilization. Cities tint
built by riven were limited to
their Immediate aphere. Then dvi-
liution moved toward the aeaa
and the Mediterranean became the
hub. Then the oeeana became the
highwaya of the world. . . .
Now we are living in perhape
the ultimate age an ocean of
Ilf e e e
No longer do the Pheroeh'i
bargee float down the Nik. No
longer doee Caeaar'a galley move
through the watera of the Mediter-
ranean. Now it ia the gleaming
airplane racing through the air
that k aymbolic of our ere.
Saying the world haa changed
ahape and become rimmken in
recent years Mr. Wright compared
the time difference! in traveling
by air throughout the world and
the old mode of ocean tranaporta-
tiofl. Aa you face thia period there
are two question I would aak
declared the apeakar.
f What are the ccnqueak of
thia period?
2 Who is great enough to give
council for them problem!?
In the realma of actenee.
Rev. Wright Tells CHS Seniors Many Things Remain Unsolved
Trend Is Toward
'One World'
Then there k the conqueet of
evil ... and the conqueet of world
Some progreea had
liatk
icnce to talk about the unity Mra. Roy U. Woodaj-highachom
of the world when diaunity!ngliah. and lfc Woods leR
abounda on every hand ... 1 " J -
Werld geography aaye either
friendly neighbera or
homemaking inatructor and Mr.
Ford are making a two wceka trip
to Pensacola Fla and Minneaota
and will be at home the mat of
the eummer.
Mra. Roy U. Wooda -highachooi
ii -
cisco Calif and then will be at
There ia oniy one anawer to
the queetion Who k great enough
to give council? He te Jesua Christ
who 3000 yeara ago said The
field k the world.
We just now are learning that
He k the only one equipped to
give ue council and aanatance
with theee problems."
' Two other ministers from local
churches aaaisted in the- services
conducted in the highachooi audi-
torium. Rev. D. D. Barber paster ef
the Mkhkaa Avenue Baptist
ehareh. led the Inveeatkn. And
Rev. Thomas H. taper Epwerlh
Methedkt church. read the aerip-
tnm and led the benediction.
The highachooi band conducted
Chaika Emmons director
the processional and recessional.
Merrill Green graduating senior gZ.j-'
sang The Lord Is My Light" Helconunu
waa accompanied by Misa Joyce
Kendrick. -
Verden
School Faculty
Plans Varied
(By Enprcm Cerrceyendest)
Verden May SO Summer plans
of the Verden achool faculty am
quik varied. Seven am planning
to attend summer school. Mrs.
Wiley Weaver first grade teacher
and Mra. Albert Walker junior
high English will remain at home
but will drive1 back and forth to
attend summer session at Okla-
homa College for Women. Gene
Beach FFA advisor plans to at-
tend Oklahoma A fk M Stillwater.
He may complete the require-
ments for n degree in agriculture.
LeRoy Hayes highschool principal
will attend the University of Ok-
lahoma Norman. Mrs. Hayes jun-
ior high social acience will spend
I Thursday for a ten-dhy
i Huntington Park and San
Cali
home.
One af the main recreation cen-
ters of the Verden community this
summer will bo the chib house
owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Brown. The house located one
and one-half miles south of town
has been completely remodeled
and will be used for parties and
social gatherings.
It will be given a name soon
aa there haa been a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. .
Repair work started Thursday
on the first mile of rood north
of Verden which wea washed out
last week when the Washita river
flooded acrom it.
Watt ' Foreman county commis-
sioner brought two bulldozers and
dump trucks and started the op-
eration of- building up the road
Than ara further Intricacies of
atomic energy radar sound and
many other things . . .
You and others like you must
do it . . .
NOTICE
The Pixler
Insurance Agency
MOVED TO
20S PETROLEUM RLDG.
27 Years Experience
PHONE 2038
the summer with her mother in
McCurtain in eastern Oklahoma
stfll are many things yet to8upt and MraL W. Kelsoe who
found and made workable. teaches commerce will both at-
tend the summer session at West-
ern State Teachers colkga in Gun-
nison Col. Robert Edward ath-
letic coach left Thursday night
to spend a week with his mother
who Uvea in Arkansas and then
ho too will attend the summer
' session at Gunnison.
I Mrs. W. H. Cowan second grade
. Mena to bo employed hi Chlck-
; asha. Mrs. Stella Mouldin k teav-
: ing Monday for a two weeks trip
to California and than aha will be
1 at homo for the summer as will
i Mrs. K. E. Protzman third Mrs.
Claude Malone sixth; Mrs. Don-
ald Brown musk and Mrs. Cecil
Nicholas junior high mathematics.
Mra. Ruth Bivens fourth her
mother and two children will leave
jaoon to vend the summer with
her aunt who haa quik a Urge
'ranch 70 mike southwest of San
'Antonio Texas. Mra. Jamea Ford
Um This Check List for a
GOOD ROOF
v
Use facet quality roofing such m Flntkota.
Have roofing specie lists do tho work. Proper
application is necessary for a satisfactory job.
V
i dependable company on that will
y give a guarantaa and stand behind it Tha value
of a guarantaa is baaed on tha reliability of tha
company that ianieg it
IT ALL ADDS UP TO
CAMERON
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
' NOTHING DOWN
have the road
evening but wiU
is finished.
Commence meat exercise for the
1948 senior! were held Friday
night in the school auditorium.
Tho processional end recessional
marches-were played by Mrs. Don-
aid Brawn. Rev. Garland Ander-
gave the invocation. Loyd
Blevins son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Blevins gave the salutatory ad-
dress. Loyd has served as preai-
dant of the Verden FFA chapter
end haa been active in that work. '
Dr. Howard Taylor dean at Ok-:
lahoma College for Women was
guest speaker. Following the ad-
dress highachooi principal LeRoy I
Hayes presented the following I
awards: valedictory to Miss Allen i
and n years subscription to the 1
Readers Digest; Misa Myra Hacker
and Miss Isabelle Turner 7S
scholarships from the Springfield .
Mo. College of Commerce.
Mrs. Hayes also called attention
to the 950 scholarship from OCW i
which Miss Alberta Mceer had I
recently won on an essay Why I
Want to go to College." j
Donald Brown presented the '
American Legion awards to Mias!
Allen Loyd Blevins and Misa i
Ethel Seals. These awards an
baaed on scholarship conduct at-
titudes and service to tho com-
munity. Supt. I. W. Kelsoe presented
diplomas to the following: Lloyd
Blevins Jarrold Cox Ernest Gard-
ner Donald Lair Loyd McKee
Cecil Perdue Richard Owens. J.
D. Stahlman Ruth Crow Ethel :
Scala Emily Ann Allen Patsy ;
Crain Myra Hacker Mary Hen-
sley Louise - Johnson Alberta
Moser Margaret Hensley Mel-
vina Whits and Isabelle Turner.
Miss Emily Ann Alien gave the
vaiedicu eddresa. She has been
president ef the Verden chapter!
of Future Homemakers and has 1
bean active in that work.
Mise Allen k a daughter id Mr. j
and Mrs. Henry Allen.
Rev. C. W. Taylor gave the bene-
diction. Senior dais officers are: Lloyd .
Blevins president: Patsy Crain
secretary: Emily Ann Allen trea-
surer: and Isabelle Turner re-
porter. Mrs. Roy U. Woods k class
sponsor and Mr. and Mra. Roy I
Boevets class parents. The class
motto k Labor Conquers All
tho class flower b pink carnation
end the dais colon are pink and
gray.
Leroy Keeton United States
navy son of Fill Keeton and Dak
Hesvin United Slates navy sun
of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Heavin j
are members of this years grad-
uating dais. They finished their
highschool education through tho
general kiting system for boys in
service.
- School waa dismissed for the
summer Friday.
The Neighborly hsu trass-
stratioa club will meet Wednes-
day for ik monthly all day meet-
ing. Amber
Baptist Bible
School Closes :
(By Express Carres peadeat)
Amber May SO The Vacation
Bible School commencement waa
held Friday evening in the Bap-
tist church.
A review of what each depart-
ment did waa given.
Mrs. Bob Norvell. Mm F. Tay-
lor. Misa Velma Phipps and Mine
Wanda Daniel were tho beginner
teachers. Mrs. Charles Reed Mrs.
Earnest Cook and Misa Toy Lee
Haley wore tho teachers in the
primary. Mrs. Larence Brown j
Mrs. J. C. Dabney Mrs. Roy
Bush helped with the junior de-i
pertinent. Mrs. Ira Daniel and I
Mrs. Henry Miracle worked with!
the intermediates. Mrs. Wilson
Haley and Mrs. D. Riley helped i
with the nursery. Rev. Charles
Reed served as principal.
They enrolled 140 boys and girk
during the week.
Saturday morning Rev. D. D.
Barber from the Michigan Ave-
nue church Chickasha. held a
service before the children want
to tho farm of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Mosiar for their Bible school
picnic.
A large group of boys and girk
and their mothers attended their
picnic.
Rev. Charles Reed b III with
the influenza. Ha area unable to
attend the last service of tho Bibb
school.' but k reported to bo im-
proving. Miss Estelle Hodges a ad Junlsr
Fleming of Oklahoma Baptist uni-
versity and Bobby Noekee of Con-
trol State college are home for
the summer vacation. '
Mr. J. Bradford b wing
flora a broken hip. He is rq id
k be doing nicely. ...
Mr. and Mra. Gw H. Culthbert-
ston have returned after spending
the week in Missouri attending
the centennial of William and
Mary college.
Miss Nettie Firming k spend-
ing the summer in Chickasha
where she k working at a drug
APPROVED
SANITONE METHOD
Tfca Beauty Treatment
Far Year Cletbes
SUN-RAE CLEANERS
919 Chicksaha Avs.
OCW Grad Accepts
Cottey College Post
Miss Maxine Campbell Okla-
homa College for Women graduate
has accepted a position aa profes-
sor of violin and musical science
at Cottey college; Nevada Mo.
Mise Campbell who waa reared
in Guthrie public achool returned
there- as music supervisor upun
graduating from OCW.
Miss Arrington Returns
For OCW Services -.
Mias Ruth Arrington speech in-
structor at Northeastern A A M
college Miami Ok. k spending
ewinl days here as a guest of
Miss Dorothy Let Hickman.
Mile Arrington a speech grad-
uate of Oklahoma Colkga for
Women will continue work toward
0WW!0lt
6
BOTTLES
uruu BUSSES
Bad by Taste-Test
At Year Dealers
her master's degree at the Uni-
versity of Michigan Ann Arbor
this summer.
Mise Arrington came back es-
pecially for the OCW commence-
ment exercises.
-
Some of nature's slightest
lightning hoik are being carbon .
copied' in a laboratory by engi-
neers. The lightning te trapped"
by special instrument! which re-
cord its characteristics. Then en-
gineers reproduce the stroke in the
laboratory and test what it will do
to different material and apparatus.
SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 6
Chickisha Ok. (Adv.) Raymond L. Culp announced that the
Culp School of Musk would open ik 1949 eummer term on June 9.
Courses being offered this summer include: Master course for
piano teochars; piano accompanying fur public school music teachers;
refresher course for adults; hymn
piano; accordion and band in- 1
struments: and beginning courses
in sacred serious end awing music
for all ages from g to 80.
Arrangements have bean made
for the make-up of lessons missed
due to Bible achool family vaca-
tions camps summer band swim-
ming classes tennis classes or the
recreational program.
-AH student Interested in en-
rolling should see Mr. Culp be-
fore June 8.
Currently enrolled students and
fanner students have priority in
the selection of lesson time and
new pupils will be assigned a
schedule only after the previously
enrolled pupils have been placed.
playing: popular musk; community
The Culp School of Musk le
proud of its staff and its modern
methods and equipment. It k
fully accredited with the Okla-
homa Accrediting Agency a mem-
ber of the National Schools of
Music and k certified by the Ok-
lahoma Department of Education.
Each instructor holds a life cer-
tificate from the slate depart-
ment. Each studio k scientifically
lighted and air conditioned. A
personal interest k taken in each
pupil lor wo realize that Tha
richest child U poor without
musk." The Culp School of Musie
k located at 1108 Missouri Phono
243. i
DR. a S. MINNETT
OPTOMETRIST
Par Bye CaelM M n M Tea
Osr esytstlsn b lm
Nothing Adds More to the CHARM of the HOME
than .
VENETIAN BLINDS
Make Your Choice Cameron
TRU-LITE BLIND
WM. CAMERON & CO.
1 HOME OF TNI COMPUTE tUIUHNO SERVICE -317
So. 4th. r Hone 152
MR. FARMER
See Us For
IUTANE AND PROPANE
APPLIANCES
KALAMAZOO RAN "I
DETROIT RANGE
ODIN RANGE
HOT WATER HEATER
COLEMAN
FLOOR FURNACE
THE FARM
SUPPLY CO.
1931 i. 4th Phene 1414-X
LIBERAL
REWARD
For hftiMtliM leading fa return if several 20 and
50 feut lengths of 5W( l" and I" aluminum pipe (from
aur irrigation system) which wag carried dawn tha
Washita river hjr last wook'i flood waters. .
CALL W. E. MELTON
MILTON MOTORS Fh 2000 . 1001
TOP GRADS 1
AXMINSTER
CARPETS
Ream
Sixes jT'
Rpeeklly
Prieed at U
17-fnrh
Axmlnstrr
3.19 te 6.50
yA
91
Axeilnatcr
Ruga
Specially
Bfcaa
1st Our Budget Flea
Nu Carrying Charges
MMPNONR
O. K. FURNITURE CO.
Where Yeu Buy Far Lee
119 hie. 9th Phone 1199
TOMORROW IS
U VALUJ H PAIf
TO WIND UP A GLORIOUS MAY WE OFFER THESE HARD-TO-RESIST VALUES
WOMIN-S
RAYON PANTS
4 1
Run resistant rayon pontfet at a
value yea must aua to balieva. Not
tha thin average quality you norm-
ally find at this price -but a typical
Penney Volua!
PLASTIC
Window Curtains
1
In tolid colon to hormonixo with your color
scheme in hath room or kitchen. Full fix
with go no roue width. Juit tha thing for hot
dusty summers. Wipe tham with a damp
cloth and presto! Thoyru clean again
HOBNAIL
BEDSPREADS
SATIN
SLIPS
1.29
Lacy frilly dainty trimming full
cut satin flips. So pretty under your
thaar summer drosses. At this re-
markable price you'll wont several.
3.00
iiy snout obour. Pull ha
chenilles generously tufted with thousands of
hobnails. Every time they are laundered they
Something to really shout about
y ti
iw they
look prettier than before. Rose Blue Green.
GIRLS'
DRESSES
1
Imagine! Sanforised cotton print dresses
at this remarkable pries. Tha styling is just
os smart os you'll find in higher priced
dramas and tha saving is something to brag
ft
RAYON
CHEMISE
98
One-piece rayon underwear with
loom roomy comfort you demand.
Ideally cool for summer. 34- 44. um
BUTCHER WEAVE
RAYONS
50 yd
The last shipment was a ene-dey sellout.
Tha fabric b light in weight but firm in
texture and has lovely draping qualities.
Pink grey orchid nile and white.
INFANT BATISTE DRESSES
1
- MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS
2 for 1
WOVEN COTTON SKIRTS
2.50
WOMEN'S
NYLON HOSE
50'
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES
PRINT CREPE
PURSDYI SILK
1.50 2.00
. Women's and Girls'
WHITE ANKLETS .
With Printed Year Letter
5 pair S1
Shrinkage not It sxcued
Theta are a closeout. Brokea sixes
and colon. AH ara first quality haaa
and constricted to give maximum
03
MEN'S
SEERSUCKER
PANTS
2.98
Looking for a dreny weak pants Hint
will really stand the summer weorf
Well seersucker is your answer. San-
forised far permanent comfortable tit.
32-52. Brawn and blue.
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, May 30, 1949, newspaper, May 30, 1949; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892385/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.