The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1949 Page: 1 of 20
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Washington
Bcaignation of isolationist in-
surance man James Kemner as
treasurer of the GOP national
committee was dressed up in a
high-sounding smoke-screen about
foreign policy in order to cover
up a bitter personal GOP feud.
Actually his resignation was
handed In one hour after Guy
Gabrielson of New Jersey became
the new national chairman last
August but it was agreed to de-
lay the announcement until the
political horizon was calmer.
Kempers exit puts the spot-
light on some red faces and raw
nerves inside the GOP committee
which probably will be smoothed
over now that he is out Although
Kemper talked Mg about lack of
funds in the GOP treasury real
fact is that he was never much of
a money-raiser. The best GOP
money-raiser was the man Kemp-
er and Dewey ousted as GOP na-
tional finance chairman alter the
1948 convention Walter Hope.
Hope an able New York law-
yer learned of his resignation by
reading it in the morning papers
and . his friends claim that the
shock was responsible for his
death a month or so later. Hope
left in the treasury a surplus of
9800000 after the Philadelphia
convention.
Ha was replaced by Harold Tal-
bot eager aspirant to the Court
of St James whose family had
almost ordered their clothes for
their presentation to the king
when they heard the news of
Deweys defeat Between January
1049 and August 4 when GOP
Chairman Hugh Scott resigned
Talbot ha draised the magnificent
sum of $71000 while Scott and
Kemper were spending money at
the rate of $80000 a month.
Talbot's main excuse was that
he couldnt collect funds because
of the Omaha GOP fight And
when it became apparent that Guy
Gabrielson was to be the new
chairman Talbot began a quiet
campaign against him which cul-
minated in a lunch at which he
and Gabrielson patched up their
difference. That same night
however Talbot dined with an
oil executive who reported back
to the new GOP chairman that
Talbot had raised the magnificent
As a result of this GOP fin-
ances today are in terrible shape.
However with Sinclair Weeks of
Massachusetts now in charge of
the national finance committee
they are improving. Johnny
Hanes one-time Democrat and
member of the Roosevelt admin-
istration has been appointed vice-
chairman and some of the big
contributors already have prom-
ised to kick In.
MKKEY-QO-KgrXD
SDHICToIks were surprised when
Sen. Wild Bill Longer Repub-
lican praised President Truman
Democrat But it was this same
president who appointed Langer'i
nephew Morgan Ford as judge
of the United States customs court
in New York. Ford was an insur-
ance man In North Dakota a long
way from New York . . . Air Sec.
Stuart Symington staged a private
poker party for President Tru-
man and cronies last week. The
now vanished 70 air groups were
not discussed not even the 68
air groups which have also van-
ished . . . Colliers magazine hits
the purge of the left-wing CIO
unions right on the nose in its
advance article by Sam Stavisky.
The man responsible for injecting
new pep into Colliers is Louis
Ruppel one of FDRs old news-
paper pals.
. II. 8. STEEL VS.
C. 8. GOVERNMENT
While the U. S Steel corpora-
tion was using its influence against
a statement of the strike it was
also trying to Increase its tre-
mendous hold m the steel in-
dustry through the U. S. govern-
ment Its latest proposed acquisition is
a government wartime shipyard
at Orange Texas which it plans
to convert into a factory for mak-
ing steel pipe for the oil industry.
The shipyard was purchased by
U. 8. Steels wholly owned sub-
sidiary Consolidated Steel upon
whose property the yard was
built Then alert Herbert Bergson
head of the Justice department's
antitrust division ruled that this
would increase U. S. Steels mon-
opoly position and would be
against the best interests of the
U. S. A.
However this didnt please
Congressman J. M. Coombs and.
other Texas politicos who there-
upon pushed a resolution through
both houses of congress author-
izing the shipyard facilities to be
sold to U. S. SteeL
Once before congressional and
White House pressure was used
to increase U. S. Steels hold on
the Industry. After the war when
the government advertised its
Geneva Utah steel plant for sale
once again the justice depart-
ment's antitrust division ruled
that any sale to U. & Steel would
(Continued on Editorial Page)
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
. . Td say we did pretty well
with that Express Want Ad we
1 yesterday!
Wqt
57TH YEAR NO. 210
Douglas Atidy right holds one of I
his prize toms as part of his 1500-
bird flock crowds around him. He
is one of the biggest turkey raisers I
Addy Invests $7000 In 1500 Turkeys;
Raising Poultry New To Alex Man
Thanksgiving
Business Due
To Show Profit
How would you like to Invest
about $7000 in a crop and not be
sure of getting your money back?
That's what Douglas Addy
former Chkkasbs resident has
done. But it looks as though
he'll wind up with a neat profit
His crop: Broad-breasted bronz
turkeys 1.500 of them.
A former department store
clerk photographer and feed
salesman Mr. Addy entered the
turkey business for the first time
this year.
I never was interested in a
turkey nor had much to do with
them except on my plate.' until
purchasing this bunch of Mae
Wests grinned Mr. Addy.
Now living on 20 acres one-half
mile east of Alex the salesman
turned poultryman has one of the
top turkey flocks in this area.
I planned to raise poultry of
same sort when we first moved
here said Mr. Addy. Origin-
ally It waa broilers but we
changed our minds and shifted
to the turks.
When speaking of we he re-
fers to his wife. Sue and two
sons Mike seven and Doug 11.
Mrs. Addy is the former Sue Nor-
ton of Chickasha.
He said he first got the poultry-
raising idea when he saw a turkey
farm installation while making
the rouds as a feed salesman for
Chickasha Cotton Oil company.
I could hardly wait to get
started.
When the poults were first
trucked into the Addy acreage last
May it took about 12 hours of
labor to care for them. Now the
flock needs about one-fourth that
time.
The first days were devoted to
keeping each bird fed and water-
ed changing the type of feed as
they grew.
Though he didn't know much
about raising and earing for the
turkeys Mr. Addy with the aid
of different books and pamph-
lets and advice from County
Agent M. G. Tucker produced
a top flock.
The mortality rate of this flock
is about 11 per cent said Mr.
Addy. That figure is lower than
(See Page Z. No. 2)
Hotel Remodeling
Is About Complete
The bulk of modernization and
remodeling work i complete on
the New Chickasha hotel Aider-
son Molz manager said today.
However he explained there
is (.till a large amount of touchup
work decorating and other in-
terior details to be completed.
The project one of the biggest
remodeling jobs in Chic kashas
history started over a year ago.
Though an exact estimate of the
job isn't available the cost is ex-
pected to run into six figures.
Though the three -story main
section of the hotel woo com-
pletely redecorated the lobby Is
tha high point of the new
took.
The old-style high ceilings have
been lowered automatic sprinklers
installed and modernistic decora-
tion highlight! the downstairs in-
terior. Mirrors plastic signs modern
mural-type pictures lamps and
pastel paint turn tha once-dark
lobby into a light airy room.
Dark furniture once standard
in most motels and still prevalent
In many has been refinished In
blonde colors which add to the
lightness of tha lobby and rooms.
Over 188 rooms all with at-
tached bath have been redeco-
rated alnoo the project started.
Olhtirkaaa
TWENTY PAGES
in the county this season and its
his first attempt. To the left is
County Agent M. G. Tucker who
has aided Mr. Addy in his first I
Turkeys More
Plentiful
Thanksgiving turkeys will be
more plentiful this year and
theyll be slightly cheaper.
This was indicated In a sur-
vey of poultry men here today.
Though flie exact price of the
turkey by Thanksgiving isnt j tract
known estimates indicate the I thing
birda will cost about 85 cents a
pound.
There may be variations due to
grade size and type which will
put some birds higher in price
others lower."
If that price holda until the
holiday season. It'll be shout
15-28 cents less a pound than
the turkeys cost last year.
There arent many big flocks
in the county this year. Douglas
Addy of Alex probably has the
largest with 1500. Hes expecting
to market them this weekend.
On an average turkeys are ex-
pected to be about 20 per cent
more plentiful this season than in
1948. Early indications are that
hens will be higher than the big-
gcr toms.
MERCURY CLtMBS
TO 82 DEGREES
AT WAYNOKA
(By Thu Ataoclslcd Pr
Oklahoma temperatures zoomed
upward Wedneedny to a state high
of 82 degrees at Waynoka.
Gage reported a maximum
of 80 degrees. All ether top
temperatures reported to the
Oklahoma City weather bureau
were In the seventies.
And the overnight low was a
mild 48 at Gage.
There was no rain.
CONSTRUCTION STARTS
ON GLASS PLANT
Sallisuw Nov. 10 IF) Construc-
tion has started on tlie new Salli-
saw glass works. William F. Wag-
ner and W. F. Brown Mansfield
Ark. are owners of the plant. It
will manufacture lighting fixtures
minnow traps lump chimneys and
other omnr iw.L.
Some arc complete new. .then
lack drapes odd bits of furni-
ture and similar details.
Ail metnl fireproof furniture
with simulated wood finishes
have replaced the old furniture
in the modernized rooms.
In several spots over the hotel
rooms without hatha were cutout
to provide facilities for adjacent
room.
Ail halls have been repapered
in brighter colon. A light wains-
coting Is topped by a brilliant
check.
In the future several rooms
will be sir conditioned sold Mr.
Mala. These will provide facili-
ties for Menu displaying
their merchandise to custom-
er be explained.
Though the entire hotel isnt
air conditioned it has an exhaust
system that provides cooling
drafts at night
Included in the program was
tha installation of 15 attic-type
fans to exhaust air horn the hotel.
All windows in tha redecorated
rooms have been weatherstripped
many have new screens. And the
north side windows will have
storm cashes.
Fluorescent tubes provide hall
. (Soa Pago 2. Na 1) ...
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 1949
turkey production. The 20-acre I
turkey farm is about one-half
mile east of Alex. In the fore-
ground arc same of the top turks I
Lewis Snubs Meet;
Cyrus Ching Quits
Washington. Nov. 10 IIP) John
L. Lewis today snubbed the gov-
ernments nid to a coal peace
conference and Cyrus Ching fed-
! eral mediation director said he
1 was dropping his efforts to smooth
the way to a new mining can
morning had sent a wire say-
Ing he would see the mediators
on Monday.
Whca he left the White House
Ching told reporters he would tel
the mine owners here for the con-
ference to go on home.
He said he had other plana and
would be too busy to see Lewis
on Monday.
Asked If he expected Fred'
dent Truman to taka any action
ia the coal dispute In view ef
today's devetepmenb Ching
said:
Nat yet Nothing hae bean
decided."
The mediation chief said the
government must evaluate the
situation" before deciding on its
next move.
Then at a later news confer-
Plttsburgh. Nov. 10 W) Thou- 3
sands or John L. Lewis' United
Mina Workers fn1lnwi tha m-rier. SalUjraay lather to call any
meetings at all.
It is quite obvious. Ching
Mine Workers followed the orders
of their boss today. They dug coal.
The unpredictable Lewis or-
dered his 27BA88 soft coal min-
ed east of the Mississippi to ge
back to the pits until midnight
Nov. 28. They had been idle
eight weeks.
Lewis Is still trying to get a
contract to replace the one which
expired last June 20.
And some of Lewis members
say they dont like the idea of
going back to work until the con-
tract issue is settled. But as al-
ways they're following Lewis or-
ders. Why go back for just three
weeks? was the general reaction
among the sober-faced group of
miners at nearby Bridgevilie when
they learned of Lewis dramatic
move.
We might as well stay out till
we get something" said one UMW
member.
After the 30th well be at it
(on strike) again another miner
declared grimly.
At Rumellton near Pittsburgh
about 85 per cent ef the striking '
mined were hunting when
Lewis' erdrd came. One fellow
his gun an hb shoulder and a
rmbblt In hb hand said he'd be
glad to work.
Im tired of just loafing
around he said.
Within a few hour after LewiP
order his representatives in the
field delivered official word to
local officials. Some mine locals
scheduled meetings Immediately
others planned them today.
Joseph Mauttnn president of
Local 4428 at Harmarville Pa.
said his men would meet today.
He added:
What the boys decide is okay
with me. They are very (titter
but Mr. Lewis' orders will send
them back to work. They may
grumble a lot but they'll always
do what Lewis tells them.
Federal Court
Opens Friday
The regular term of U. S. dis-
trict court opens Friday in the
federal courtroom at the postoffice.
Sixteen cases are listed for hear-
ing during the four-day term
which ends Tuesday.
Judge Eugene Rice b to direct
the hear! nax in thta term of
federal court.
A preliminaiy injunction peti-
tion waa slated for hearing at 2
p.m. today in the case of Sinclair !
Oil and Gns company against W.
K. McDonnel and others.
The regular term of court opens
at 8:30 am. Friday with seven
cases due the first day.
Four more are on Saturday's
docket with three set for hearing
Monday and two on the final day.
latlg
of the flock. They are the broad'
breasted bronze meat type which
produce a large amount of white
meat
said that had the miners
Zone back to work today wo
would have had to taka soomi
action it had reached the erbb
stage.
Another crisis may arrive Nov-
ember 30. A far a the mediation
service ia concerned we are not
going to sit down and wait But
we will do what we can as long
as anything can be done.
If President Truman should
decide that the mediation serv-
ice ran accomplish nothing In
the situation he might turn to
ether means. He could estab-
lish a fact-finding beard em-
powers to recommend settlement
terms. Or ho could Invoke the
Taft-IIartley act's' court in-
junction emergency power.
The T-H law permit the gov-
ernment to seek a court order
halting a strike for 80 days.
Ching' office sent Lewis a
telegram advising him that Ching
would be tied up on Monday with
a case involving a maritime dis-
pute. The wire said that Lewis
would be called if any more coal
meetings could be arranged.
In talking with reporters Ching
said it looks to him like Lewis
and the coal operators are even
farther apart today than they were
when negotiations first started
last spring.
It was quilt obvious that the
government waa going to make
strong efforts to prevent another
(See Page Z No. 8)
No Change Due
In Gold Value
Washington Nov. 10 Presi-
dent Truman said today there will
be no change In the value of gold
as long as ho ! president.
The president replied with
what ha described si a cate-
gorical no woea he was ashed
if anyone la the administration
waa giving consideration to
raising the pries of gold as a
means of reducing the national
debt
Any such action would have to
take the form of a recommenda-
tion to congress.
The answer to the question Mr.
Truman asserted b a categorical
no. As long as he b president of
the United Slates he said the
value of gold b fixed.
gold star mothers
TO BE GUESTS
Ada Nov. 10 (F) Gold star
mothers of both world wars will
bo guests at a luncheon tomorrow
sponsored by the American Le-
gion auxiliary. It haa been a fea-
ture of armistice day here for
I veral yean.
DiO Birds Entered
Dm trady Pooofcy
how Before Cloom
14 Groups Sign
To Give Numbers
At 7:30 Tonight
0 Forward
Chickasha
Au editorial In The Oklahoma
City Times about civic progress
seems to fairly well fit Chickasha
and many other state cities with
which we are familiar to some
degree.
Most progressive movements
take time and thb may be a guod
thing. It give those opposed to
various projects the opportunity to
put them through the wringer for
bugs. Then if none b found
the voters usually stamp their
approval.
Chlckasha's greatest need is an
adequate supply of pure water.
Twice voters huve rejected a lake
project in the West Bitter creek
area but by a small margin of a
little over 200 votes. Thb writer
would gladly join citizens opposed
to the last two bond issue if they
can come up with some other
practical solution to the city's No
1 problem. D.V.
The Oklahoma City editorial
headed It Will Be Done Event-
ually follows:
It b fortunate that Oklahoma
City has always been blessed with
forward-looking determined
leadership. Otherwise the steps of
progress which may be counted
today would be few indeed.
Always there have been ob-
stacles In the path stubborn op-
position to overcome. The current
protest antinsl widening of East-
ern avenue from NE 4 to NE 22 b
a ease in point. For years the city
has been trying to work out a sys-
tem of entrance highways and by-
pass routes to relieve congestion
of traffic into and out of the city.
The Eastern project b one of the
first finally agreed upon and it
was recommended only after long
studies and conrultation with au-
thorities in traffic matters. It U
only one of many such projects
that eventually must be completed
if the city's service to its trans-
portation throngs b to keep pace
with its yearly growth. Yet as al-
waya; th'fimt announcement that
plans are shaping up for the proj-
ect brings an avalanche of pro-
tests from citizens whose property
b affected.
While Oklahoma City's rise
from the raw prairie to the pres-
ent bright spot it occupies In the
nations galaxy of municipalities
b one of the marvels of all time
there b still too much of the at-
titude of its good enough as it is
now and let's wait a while
longer when new helpful civic
stepo are attempted. Of course
Eastern will have to be widened
and so will May avenue and Reno
avenue and possibly many others
eventually. And eventudiy the
people will drop their opposition
support them and dig down to
pay for them. The civic leader-
ship will remain on the job add-
ing new names constantly as has
been the rule since the first de-
cade of the century and one by
one the city will acquire the things
improvements and services it must
have to stay in the modern class.
The packing plants were not
induced to locate here without a
struggle with home people. It took
three bond Issue elections to build
Lake Overholscr. It took three
similar vote of the citizens 25
years later to establish a tenter
water supply Lake Hefru. Tnere
was heavy opposition to removing
the Rock Island tracks from the
center of the downtown district
followed by the building (u Civic
center. For 20 years the civic
leadership has been planning a
new fairgrounds river flood con-
trol an extensive network of one-
way streets and other necessary
and vital improvements for public
benefit anu convenience. With
these as with all other in the
past there will be much waiting
some name-calling and wrangle
of one section of the city with
another. In time all will be ac-
complished. Oklahoma City needs to re-
examine its civic spirit. It the
growth of the city up to now had
been guided only by those back of
the many organized protest it
probably would be no larger than
1001)00 today if that large. Men
and women in the current parade
of leadership will please stay in
there and new recruits are wel-
come to fall in line.
Four New Locations
Getting UnderWay
Four now locations three In the
West Cement field were reported
tills week.
They are:
Magnolia No. 8 Pickard-Ed-wards.
in NE SW SW 25-8-10.
Stephen No. 1 Fletcher In C
NW NW NW 84-6-10.
Magnolia No. 18 Lindsay in
RW SE SE 18-8-10.
Magnolia No. 1 Taylor in SW
NW SE 2-4-8 in tha Chitwood
field b the fourth new welt.
In the Cm City field. Ohio Ne.
1 Johnson tn C NW SE NW 8-3-5
was fishing at 5883 feet.
In tha Chitwood field Magnolto
(ASSOCIATED PSZ3S)
Two OCW Students Booked For Special
Numbers. M. A. Watkins Vici To Judge
Birds Beginning At 7 a.m. Friday
About 110 bird wen entered in. the Grady county
poultry show by noon today.
And nearly that many more an expected before the
entry lieta clone at 6 oclock tonight.
The 1949 show will get in full awing with a talent night
program at 7:80 tonight.
Fourteen groups from the county have entered stunts
skits and other entertainment features for the night's
festivities.
Two Oklahoma College for Women students Mina Jo
Anita Cloud Chickasha and Mins Lola Ann Walling Tahle-
quah will present special numbers to open the program.
Mbs' Claud b to sing sevenlf
number. Miss Walling will pro-
sent whistling Interpretations.
ady Duffta
ether
greupe Indicated they weald
have cnleilslnewnl a f various
types hero for tonight.
They can enter the contest thb
afternoon explained the secre-
tary. The entry deadline b . 7
pm. 30 minute before the pro-
gram opens.
Three FFA chapter. Chirk uha
Amber and Tuttle art lilted for
stunts on the program.
There'll be at least four 4-H
clubs represented. Amber Union
Hill Chickasha and St. Joseph '
academy. i
Home demonstration-dube send-
ing entertainment Include Rural
Neighbors Fre..wn Frtoad Jun-
ior Vaughn Meridian Bitter
Creek and Spring Creek.
Jee Master. Chamber ef Cem-
meree secretary-manager will
direct the aeflvitlee so master
of ceremonies..
The winner win bo judged by
an electric applause meter which
will gauge each event's reception
by the audience.
Recordings are to be made of
each stunt They can be obtained
after the show by members of
the dubs.
M. A. Watkins Vlel. b to start
Judging at 1 am. Friday. It
probably will bo completed fey
A judging contest open to all
exhibitors b scheduled at 2 pm.
Friday.
There are no events booked with
the show Saturday morning. "The
public is invited to view toe birds
tonight Friday and Saturday'
mid Mrs. Duffle.
AU entries will be released at
I pm. Saturday.
CHS CHORUS
CONCERT OPENS
AT 8 TONIGHT
The Chickasha highschool chorus
concert which begins at 8 o'clock
tonight in toe highschool audl
torium will feature selection b;
the girl glee dub boys' glee dul
and the mixed chorus.
Among numbers to be sung by
the girls glee dub Is When Love
Is Kind" (English tune arranged
by Hoi Us). The boys' glee dub
win sing a Cain arrangement of
the spiritual De Gospel Train.
Another Cain arrangement wfil
be featured by the mixed chorus
Deep River.
Tlie concert will be under the
direction of Mrs. Hoyt Caldwell
vocal music instructor at toe high-
school. OU TO DEDICATE
LIBRARY TO B1EEELL
Norman Nov. 10 (P) The
University of Oklahoma's 297000
volume library will be dedicated
Dee. 14 to Dr. William Bennett
Blzzell former university presi-
dent BizzeU started the library
project completed In 1929. A por-
trait and statue of BizzeU will be
unveiled. Ha died In 1944.
No. 4 Chitwood unit in C NE NW
22-5-6 was down 10193 feet
la tha Chick ha ass field area
Phillips No. 1 Nichols In C NE
NE 2-4-8 was below 4691 feet.
Sunny No. 1 Wood in SE SE SW
1-4-9 was drilling at 9993 foot
Little Nick No. 4 Glover in C
NW NE NE 27-5-8 waa bolow
8960 feet
Oklahoma Natural Gm Co. No.
1 Sanford unit In NW SW SW
22-8-8 waa below 2.050 foot
In tha Root Cement field. Okla-
homa Natural No. 3 RusstU in
NW NW NW 7-5-8 waa below
2J05 foot
DISTRICT WEATHER
Fair and mild tonight and Fri-
day. Local temperature: 9 pjn. to-
day 78; Wednesday night's low
84; Wednesday's high 78.
PRICE SCENTS
Cub Pushmobile
Director Named
Dr. H. M. McClure hat been
named director for the Cub Scout
Pushmobile contest at 2 pm Sun-
day Nov. 20. The site has not yet
been announced.
Tha ears most be homemade
Jfan Cal well field executive
Black Beaver Bay Serai eeuneU
aid today. They may have -.
three four or five wheels he
added which must not be ever
10 tnehee In diameter.
The contest b open to every
CubTWniti'"rheGfa(If district
They will be limited to one entry
each which must have a rider and
a pusher. Each pack in to provide
one man to assist in the produc-
tion of toe show.
The events wiU be Judged on
distance and speed attained on
that distance. Ribbons will be
awarded to the first second toted
and fourth place winners.
Postal Receipts
Show Increase
Postal receipts In the local post-
office during October increased
13.21 per cent over the me period
In 1849. Lloyd Null acting post-
master id today they totaled
$10992.81 compared to the 89-
710.81 of October 1048.
The cancellation department
stee chewed an Increase for the
peel month. Mr. Null Id 81$.-
818 were made in comparison to
836238 in 1948. That he added
waa a ISAS per cent Increase
A decrease was noted In money
order issued. He id 2828 were
old for $46788.71. In October
1948 2JHI2 were Issued for $81-
843.33. Money orders paid by the
local office reached 2211 for the
sum of $47292.48. Those paid In
1948 amounted to $45839.84 for
2008 orders.
Postal notes Issued throughout
October totaled CL58SR9 an 478
notes. In 1848 865 were issued for
$1908.31). Notes paid through the
local posterfice totaled $2237.27 on
388 while too paid during Oc-
tober 1948 were 81.51B.08 for 263
notes.
The postal vings department
showed a loss of 11 accounts and
$8670 at the end of the month.
On Oct 81 there were 618 ac-
counts with a balance due deposit-
ors of $697253. At the beginning
of the month a total of $703923
waa deposited in $29 accounts.
RUDIE TO PRACTICE
WITH GLEE CLUB
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Robert Rudie assistant con-
ductor and concert master for the
Oklahoma State Symphony orches-
tra will be In Chickasha Friday
afternoon to practice with the Ok-
lahoma College for Women glee
club. Miss Dorothy Tulloss dl-
retor of the glee dub announced
today.
The (be elub b to ring
Steenes" (Debussy) with the
erehtn when It makes an ap-
pearance here Nov. 15. epenlng
the 1849-88 OCW Artist Series.
The 6iee elub will go to Okla-
homa City Sunday aftmoon for
ib first practice with the sym-
phony. LESS THAN QUART
OF LIQUOR LEGAL
Anadarko Nov. 10 IP) County
Judge Dewey Hodges has ruled ft
b legal for n person to have le
than one quart of liquor In hb
possession. He dismissed a charge
of liquor possession yesterday
against George Partial Sleeker.
f
e
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1949, newspaper, November 10, 1949; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892526/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.