The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1949 Page: 10 of 12
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TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22. 1949 -
ENJOY A 1
COMFORTABLE HOME
ALL YEAR ROUND
Keep Inside Temperature M
degrees to 26 degrees sealer tble
ummer. Insulate New With
Classified
Advertising j
0ns QUfbkalia Exprc
INSULW001
Annual Event
Switches Ideas
Sadie Hawkins Day
Pleases CHS Girls
"Im almost nfe now lust s
Uttle bit farther and HI be in the i
deal." This is what the boy
r!'idpel1SLt0 !rSmer"sidi!hhS
slipped out of the doorway and
toSXdTSr.!? A'
ook " not to. j
Suddenly from around the
comer came the pursuer moving
swiftly. It was too late there was
no out now alas he was caught
Okay 111 go he said with a
reluctant smile.
This strange scene and many
others similar to it took place
everywhere at Chickasha high-
school last week because it was
"Sadie Hawkins Day the girls
chance at last Many of the boys
were sly and careful but at the last
minute were caught and forced to
accept a date.
"Sadie Hawkin' Day is cele-
brated all over the country by
teenagers. It was originated by A1 '
Capp in his comic strip Lil
Abner.
Sadie Hawkins was the spinster
daughter of a Dogpatcher who had
to take steps and declare a cer-
tain day on which the Sadie
Hawkins Day Race would be held
in order that his daughter could
get married. Since this worked
out so well girls all over the coun-
try decided to try tai-ir luck.
But truthfully boys did you
really mind?
The Idler
What! Haven't you heard? Well
listen! Charles has painted the in-
side of his car white. . . Duard
and Juanita were very able spon-
sors on the Honyek hayride. .
What happened to Janelle and
Barbara on the bus Friday?
Has everyone heard? Hutch has a der second cockerel fifth and
new girl friend. . . Carolyn likes' sixth pullet third trio. Howard
study hall so well that she refuses Brown first cockerel first and
to leave. Poor girl . . Why U . third pullet first trio. Billy Na-
Betty Jean Armstrong so anxious mors third cockerel second and
for Christmas to come? . . . Betty fourth pullet second trio. Charles
Kay is really happy because Don : Brown seventh and eighth pullet
is coming home. . . Three cheers j White Rock Estel Stand ridge
for the office girls. . . Boy! The . first cockerel Grand Champion
girls really took advantage of pullet. Larry Standridge first
Sadia Hawkins day.
know that yawning aloud
Don't you
hot yawning aloud is dan-
gerous in history class? ... I hear
that Harriet K Is going to be an
old maid. Why? Why? Why? . . .
How do you plead Sam? . . .
Higgins wants water at the oddest
times. . . Cheer Cheer for the S. S.
hoys. . . These seniors who drive
red trucks! . . Yea for the Stink
Pots. Joanne can't you sit still
in the show? . . Bobby Hurt and
Charles Me will climb trees for
any thing. . . Have you heard?
Jerry Cannon wante you to buy
"Cannon" shoes. . . Who is the new
Shorthand dictator? . . How was
die hayride Alicia? . . Laura
Beth did you have fun Saturday?
. . . Lean why do you take Tommy
with you on your dates? . .
Baron s car only needs two wheels.
. . . The senior girls now carry
mistletoe so be careful You might
get caught . . Anadarko really at-
tracts people from Chickasha
especially on bank night . Marian
says that the floor was really
hard. How does she know? . . .
Bill Pierce has oily had six flats in
two weeks. . . Hairless Joe? You
must be within Muegge's grasp.
... It's safe now. Lou has her
license. . . Elaine are you really
Ronald's pet peeve? . . . Melvin
Me youre wrong as to who the
Idler is. Guess again. . . Shiriey
Howard was congratulated on Dick
Powels birthday um-m-m. . .
Mae Jean Jeanie Frank Roberts
and Robert Austin! Youre names
have now appeared in the Idler.
Next time youll have to do some-
thing to get them in. Well Kiddies
aa long for now. See ya next week!
The Idler
'PunkinV Ancestry
Dates Way Back
Well here 1 am! Im aa fine a
"punkin" as hai ever grown in the - Wonder Guy" (Dean Ann Mason
autumn sunshine and I can boast soloist) and Lets Take An Old
of an ancestry that goes clear Fashioned Walk."
back to Cinderella and her beau-1 The Mixettcrs sang "Hymn of
tiful coach. And what do I wind I The Nurlh and the mixed quar-
up doing? Just sitting here on the tl composed of Bcverl Evans
Jones table with nothing to do Janet Moody Charles Bare and
but ail I thought surely I would May nurd Howard sang Now
at least be made into a furious pic Thank We All Our God."
for the Thanksgiving dinner but I The program closed with the
no Mrs. Jones says Im too well chorus singing How Lovely
formed for that So here I sit!
Ho! Hum! Wish I had someone
to talk to. Guess Ill take a nap.
Walt a minute; they are putting
grape and the prettiest red apples
all around me and everyone is
standing off looking at me and
jriry how beautiful I am. They
. -
loveliest Thanksgiving centerpiece
T bin"in
to ftol quite important and etace
Irt tha season 1 guc I might
wU aay that I am happy that I
" make someone happy this
can make someone
Thanksgiving.
Carpentry Boys Put
New Floor In Gym
Putting a new floor in the Bor-
den gymnasium is a new job of
tha carpentry boys. Amos Smoth-
erman inriructor split the crew
so that some are working on
building the house end others on
the gymnasium.
These bars took up 800 feet of
or In one afternoon.
this floor In one
Mr.
Smotharmen expects them to sel-
vage at least 80 per cent of the
One hour earh day Duard
Givens industrial arts clan as-
sists the carpentry elass at the
Lex Davis Takes First
In Speech Contest
Taking first and second places
in the Grady County speech con-
test were respectively Lex Davis
highschool i '
Chickasha highschool student and
Jesse OBar St Joseph academy
student
The contest was held Nov. I
in the KWCO studio at 3 pjn. The
winners will bt the guests of the
jynjor chamber of Commerce
Nov 21.
SI--.. J.. 2 ?!
contt. Wi t te S!
nounced on Nov. 26. The national
Winners will meet in Washington
q. c with James Stewart movie
Bctor being chairman of the na
tional board of judges.
Other contestants were: Joe
Cook Chickasha; Shirley Hankins
St Joseph academy; and Laden
Kennedy and Tommie Allison of
Pocnsset.
FFA Receives
Two Plaques
Many Others Place
In Poultry Show
The Chickasha FFA chapter re-
ceivud two plaques at the Grady
county poultry show. A .plaque
was given for Estel Standridge
Grand Champion pullet and the
Chickasha Chamber of Commerce
presented a plaque tor the best
poultry judging team.
FFA boys showing poultry from
this chapter were:
Jl'NIOR DIVISION
Anconas Charles Alexander
first cockerel first and second
pullet first trio.
New Hampshire Joe Frey sec-
ond cockerel first and second
pullet first trio.
Buff Orpingtons Ted Bingham
first cockerel first second pullet
trio.
White Leghorns Joe Alexan
cockerel second pullet first trio.
Tommy Briscoe second cockerel
third pullet.
Rhode Island Reds Richard
Hallmark third cockerel second
pullet third trio.
OPEN CLASS
White Rock Larry Standridge
fourth cockerel sixth and seventh
pullet fourth trio. Estel Stand-
ridge fifth cockerel eighth pullet
fifth trio.
Rhode Island Richard 'Hall-
mark fourth cockerel seventh and
eighth pullet fourth trio.
..
New Hampshire Clyde Baxter
first cockerel first and second
pullet first trio.
Buff Orpington Ted Bingham
first cockerel first and second
pullet first trio.
Bantams Chester Tumelson
first trio.
Turkeys Estel Standridge third
pen. Larry Standridge first and
second pen.
The Chickasha team which won
first in the judging contest was
Howard Brown Larnr Standridge
and Ted Bingham. Second team.
Richard Hallmark Estel Stand
ridge and Joe Frey. Third team
Tommy Briscoe Joe Alexander
and Buster Baxter.
Girls' Trio Gives
Program On KWCO
The girls chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Irma Lee Cald-
well presented a program for the
McDowell Music dub on KWCO
Nov. 17 at 4:30 p.m. Lex Davis
was master of ceremonies.
1 The longs presented by the
girls chorus were: Arodamus Te
Christa (Tcnero) Lift Thine
Eyes (Mvndcllsohn) Skin And
the Warm Brown Earth" (Brana-
enmbe) When Love Is Kind"
(Forrest) Ezekiel Sew De Wheel
Are Thy Dwellings (Cain) end
(lie Federation Hymn the theme
song of the McDowell music club.
Janelle Wicbner accompanied
the chorus.
Homemaking IV Class
Gives Fourth Luncheon
Climaxing their study of quan-
ity foods the homemaking IV
class gave the fourth in a series
' of luncheon Nov. 16. The menu
consisted of mock chicken legs
D-- -
Boston baked beans mixed vege-
table salad carrot curls com meal
sticks iced tea and Charlotte
Russc.
A luncheon was given for the
members of the school board Nov.
14 at their noon meeting.
Instructor Thinks
Driving Is Easy
Learning to drive a ear is
easy said A. W. Gray highwhiyi
driving instructor. His driving
classes art learning tha funda-
mental things that are necessary
to be a good driver.
The important functions of steer-
ing is now being etudied. This is
accomplished by driving between
structures which have been placed
in a straight line fifty feet apart
EDITORIAL
What Is Thanksgiving?
By JOAN PORTER
la Thanksgiving just a day out of school an oppor-
tunity to enjoy good food? To most of us those things
are .only incidental; Thanksgiving is really a day for
thanking God far our many gifts.
George Washington in the first Thanksgiving procla-
mation had the right idea when he said "Whereas it
is. the duty of all nations to acknowledge the Providence
of Almighty God to obey Hia will to be grateful for
His benefits and humbly to implore Hia protection and
favour . . . who is the beneficent author of all the good
that was that is or that will be.
Let ua all unite this Thanksgiving and humbly offer
our prayers to God that we might better serve our homes
and our nations to the best that is within us.
EDITORIAL
Time Needs
By MARGARET YOUNG
Everything takes time. And highschool students can
always find things to keep themselves occupied. There
ere club meetings parties dates church work classes
and studying to fill every week. Out of all this there
arises a great need for the budgeting of ones time.
There is a time for everything but one should re-
member to put first things first. Last nights date
should not be put before todays algebra lesson. But if
ones time is budgeted correctly there should be enough
for both.
Did you use yesterdays rtudy hall and the period from
8:30 until 9 or did you waste it?
Only by using our time for the most important things
will we be able to accomplish anything worth while. The
only way we can hope to find time for the most im-
portant things is to budget our time.
Rooster Club
Holds Hayride
Marshmallows Stolen;
Boy Friend Lost
Many things ean be lost In hay.
Everything from a girls boyfriend
to a close ring. This was roved
last Saturday night on the Rooster
hay ride.
A startling scream is heard
when a girl finds she has lost
her partner. Instantly horrible
thoughts occur in her mind as
she thinks that he has fallen from
tha wagon. But no this couldnt
have happened because she had
heard no falling noise. Maybe hes
sitting beside some other pretty
girl but of course not for no
other girl would have him. There
can be only one other place. . . .
Yes thats right See that lump
of hay sticking up over there?
Thats he. That is hes under it
The expression Finding a
needly In a hay stack docs not
compare with finding a class ring
in one. When it was discovered
that a class ring was lost it look-
ed as though one of the horses
might have an expensive meal
But the ring was found and then
the hey ride continued. A few
hayriders brought blankets know-
ing that King Winter wouldnt
allow such an event without tax-
ation. Naturally those who brought
blankets would share them with
the others. In one ease some ten
people shared one blanket while
its owner sat in the open shiver-
ing as he pleaded for his con-
stitutional rights.
Refreshments and the manner
in which they were served wore
tha same as on any hay ride.
Standing around a large bon-fire
the hayriders hear the Come
and get it signal The shivering
inquiry Anyone want any ice
cold pop?" received little response
from those who were busy eating
sandwiches. The marshmallows
stolen before the hungry bom had
a chaiuc to know that they ex'
isted reappeared again on one
of file wagons while returning
hune.
Duard Givens and Juanity Kai-
r faculty members sponsored
the hay ride.
George Rider and Claude Jenk-
ins driven of the wagons added
to the enjoyment of the hay ride.
Mr. Jenkins says The longest
way round is the sweetest way."
And the students didnt disagree
Senior Boys Play
Last Football G
ame
In the final football game of
the season Friday night at Duncan
20 seniors played their last high -
school game.
The seniors concluding their
ghschool football careers are:
highschool football careers are:
Jay Bond Bob Barton Jerry Can-
non Jerry Campbell Clyde Cole
Clint Chambers Coy Davis Bob
Erwin Richard Higgins Jesse
Hinkle Bill McDonald Paul !
Paukune James Perdue Dick i
Procter. Bob Padgett Marvin
Roberson Harold Roper Owen
Sharp Jim Suddarth and Jim
Sharp
Wood.
Three other seniofs who were
forced to quit football earlier In
the season bemuse of Injuries
were: Marvin Johnson Tom
Hutchens and Marvin Kukuk.
School To Be Dismissed
Thursday And Friday
Milo Remund principal of
Chickasha highschool said that
'school will be dismissed Nov. 24
and 25 for the Thanksgiving hoU-l
days.
Budgeting
Highschool Band Forms
Bell At Final Game
Forming a large bell the Chick'
ash a highschool band played The
at half-time
Bella of St Mary'
of the Chickasha vs. Duncan foot-
ball game at Duncan Nov. IS.
The highschool band has given
stunts during the half-time at
all home and out of town football
games except Henry etta this year.
Chick Chatter
Behind 12 to 0 at the half the
Chickasha Chicks" sewed 26
points the last half and defeated
the Duncan Demons 26 to 19
Friday night at Halliburton sta-
dium. The Chicks took the second half
kickoff and drove to the Demon
10 yard line where Don Whitaker
passed to Bob Erwin for the
Chick's first touchdown. Richard
Higgins picked off a Duncan pass
Demi
on the Demon 40 yard line and
sprinted for the remaining dis-
tance for the second and tieing
touchdown. Bill Fierce scored file
third touchdown on a 12-yard off-
tackle run and Don Whitaker
sneaked for two yards for the
final score.
This was the last game of the
season for the Chicks and ended
their schedule with a four won
three lost and three tied record.
A. W. Gray who will begin
basketball this week will have
eix returning lettermen to build
this year's team around. Return-
ing rcundball lettermen are Bob
Erwin Richard Higgins Marvin
Johnson Bob Knight Jesse Hinkle
and Marvin Roberson. There are
also several members of last
years 3 team and junior high-
school squad that will be pushing
for a place on this year's cage
(quad.
OCW Students Visit
Chickasha Highschool
Visjtihg In Chickasha highschool
on Nov. 18 were 16 young women
from Oklahoma College for Wom-
en. They are a part of tha teacher
training class and were accom-
paniel on their trip by John Eis-
cheid head of the Education de-
partment. I like to bring the
girls to Chickasha highschool and
Junior highschool because they
are among the beat schools in the
state said Mr. Eischeid.
To get a Life teaching certifi-
cate a person must spent the
equivalent of one hour each six
week observing or teaching a
class. Students observing in
Chickasha highschool are: Min
Terry McCullers Miss Marjorie
Wilson Mias Oleta Walker Mrs.
Florence Sankey Mrs. Pat Schultz
j J?1 ibeth Harper Miss Jane
A!f 5eta Murphy Miss
! SU1 Y1 Houton
j Ruthann William Miss Ida
1 2? fT
Peterson. Miss
Mary Rollison'
Mooney.
and Miss Jean
Science Classes
Receive Equipment
"During tha pait few weeks
(ho chemistry and physics depart-
ment of Chickasha highschool has
been receiving much needed lab-
oratory equipment" stated Mrs.
Virginia Holliday instructor
They have received filter paper
beakers sponges rubber tubing
rolled sulphur sodium chloride;
end nitrate. Also received were
a foiling body apparatus which
show Gallie's thory and a volt- i
meter mlilivoltmeter microam-'
meter ohmmeter and polarity in- .
dicator all In one.
A new tuning fork for the vlbro-
graph and fluorescent
that ean be seen in a strange
block light were alio received.
Students Participate
In Education Program
. Waldo Proffitt biology instruc-
tor was announcer on the KWCO
radio program Sunday afternoon.
The program was based on the
American Education Week of
which Mr. Proffitt is general
chairman. Several highschool stu-
dents had parts on the program.
The girls' trio composed of
Janet Moody Lawana Chapman
and Irene Oekerman sang "The
Alphabet and "An Apple for the
Teacher.' They were accompan-
ied by Mona Stark. Clint Cham-
bers played an accordion cola
Other musical numbers were sung
by grade school children and jun-
ior highschool
Speakers from all grade schools
junior end senior highadioolb told
what their schools were doing to
promote the American Education
Week.
Principal Has
High Ambition
Milo Remund Likes
Successful Students
Milo Remand principal of
Chickasha highschool said There
is no such animal as an ideal stu-
dent for there ere a lot of them
and they are all different."
Mr. Remund began teaching In
1922 and has been principal of
Chickasha highschool for the j. d
three years.
He says he has not yet reached
the height of his ambition and he
never will because there is al-
ways a possibility of making the
school better.
He likes to see people happy
especial! highschool people and
he likes to see highschool students
succeed.
Mr. Remund a big little man
is 5 feet 5tt inches tall and his
favorite pets are dogs; he doesn't
have any particular hobby but he
likes to read fish and play golf.
Two Skits Presented
By Homemaking Girls
Two skits were presented by
the FHA girls at their regular
meeting Nov. 17.
The first was presented by Dor-
othy Warren and Ida Mae War-
ren. The second included several
girls headed by Nina Both Hend-
rix. At the next meeting there will
be a book review.
Numbers Show Talent
On All-Girl Assembly
girls of Chickasha high-
The girls of Chickasha
.xhool not to be outdone by the
all-boy assembly presented the
assembly program Nov. 15.
The funniset act was the "Stink
Pots a blackface burlesque of
the famous Ink Spots. This
ridiculously dressed group was
composed of Betty K. Brown
Margery K. Ross Joy Sprague
Sylvia Griffin and Jana Kim-
bell. A skit featuring Marilyn Salter
and depicting a typical Saturday
t for a highschool girl also
night
brought a lot of laughs from the
audience.
Other numbers were: piano solo
by Jeanne Wiley who played
Deep Purple The Mixetters the
sophomore girls trio composed of
Beverly Evans Virgene Mayes
and Mary Ellen Busby who sang
I HeerJ a Forest Praying" and
Deep In My Heart; and a vocal
solo by Dean . Ann Mason Her
numbers were: "Maybe It's Be-
cause and Dont Cry Joe.
Also on the program was a
reading by Cared Bolton a tap
dance duo by Betty Jean Vermil-
lion and Barbara Cochran and
the senior girls trio. They sang
Snow White Fantasy from the
Walt Disney production "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs.
A group of girls gave some
humorous yells; they were: Dean
Ann Mason Jimmy Moss Villa
Ra Smith Joan Porter Joan
Tindel and Barbara Elston. Ila
Vermillion end Kathleen Riley
performed as Lil Abner and Daisy
Maxine McDuff was chairman;
Carolyn Acord and Gaye Camp-
bcl were flag bearers. The oath
of allegiance was led by Leva Joy
Cox and the Alma Mater was ac-
wmpaniey by Betty K. Brown:
Marjorie Hambleton read the de-
votional. Ronald Nations Gives
Map To History Class
Want to go to Washington? Want
!? 11 tha sight? Well we
tnPorta'Jon but
with a little imagination and the
Pj Wwhinzton prep. with
the aid of tha Fairchild Air Views
the sights arc easy to see.
Tlila map shows both the fod-
and municipal buildings.
buildings of permanent character
S? V 5? Court or the
litolv GrdC" W the Cenlral
Interested in
... H'i glamour?
map also shows the theaters
hotete. t0rei' rertHts end
. There are other Important
fiaces which are marked too. For
instance the Smithsonian Institute
Union Station and tha Carnegie
Institution.
This map was donated to tha
history department by
Nations who brought It back with
him from hia trip to Washing-
ton. The map or the "inexpensive
ing in the show case window of
the American history room.
Latin Phrases
Used Daily
Romance Languages
Are Made Easier
Et tu Brutal" are the words ut-
tered by many but not everyone
knows the exact meaning. Latin is
read by almost everyone whether
or not they know it
A person takes a coin from his
pocket to examine It. Across the
top is found engraved the phrase
E Pluribus Unum which is Latin
meaning one out of many." Stu-
dents writing term papers will
find that Latin has a bearing on
all the footnotes they use. Many
songs sung in the music classes
have Latin lyrics. Many speakers
will use Latin phrases such as
"status quo in their speeches.
Hundreds of famous quotations
are repeated in Latin and many
buildings have Latin phrases en-
graved on their facades.
"Latin is the basis of all the ro-
mance languages stated Miss
Clara Belle Owen English and
Latin instructor. When one re-
fers to Latin as being a dead lan-
guage he is wrong. The entire
English language is based on Latin
and many of our national phrases
are written in Latin.
If a student has had two years
of Latin; he not only can master
the English language better but
it will make Spanish French Ital- .
ian Rumanian and all the other
romance language easier to mas-
ter. Autumn Colors Add
To Thanksgiving
Fall the most colorful season of
the year is here with its pungent
autumn smell and the red sumac
trees covering the hills.
The air is crisp enough to keep
one from feeling lazy and the
brilliance of the sun bathes the
earth with its splendor.
Toward evening a red ball of
fire the sun sinking slowly in
the west gives off its multi-colored
rays.
It is harvest time. The time of j
year when we realize how richly
we have been blessed. i
While foliage lusted we thought i
nothing could be quite equal to
it but now when trees are shed-
ding leaves rich in color the
whole countryside gives us the
feeling of Thanksgiving
Lost And Found Items
Are Of Varied Nature
WANTED: Lights for the lock-
era; so the difference can be told
between lunches and mice.
FOR RENT: Term papers of any
size shape or description by the
seniors. Cheap. (Keep them away
from Miss Kilgore).
LOST: One not-so-hot memory
by Janett Sanger. Please return in
time for speech.
FOR SALE: By Miss Todd. Any
name address and telephone
number price one coke.
FOUND: A boy who finds out
absolutely everything Bill Wil-
kins. STOLEN: Certain sophomore
boys by the senior girls.
Bus Ride Provides
Lively Experiences
There are approximately 35
highschool students who ride the
buses to and from school and
this number supplemented by
some hundred junior high and
grade school students makes
about a dozen bus loads of bed-
lam. Getting out of the classroom
and city into the country has about
the same effect as giving a man
his speech after 20 years of silence.
The high spirits and loud chatter-
ing seems so natural to the bus
drivers that the trip back seems
almost deathly silent.
Some students have to get up at
5 a.m. to do their chores and eat
breakfast in time to catch the
bus. Others get to sleep blissfully
as late as 6:30. If someone misses
the bus it's a long walk to school.
The friendly drivers draw
waves and nods from nearly every
approaching vehicle and the small-
er children from different routes
have lively arguments over who
has the best driver.
All will agree that the kids who
ride the bus to school have lively
times during their hour or half-
hour on the bus each day.
Basketball Practice
Starts On Tuesday
Aspirants for Chickasha high-
schools 1949-50 basketball team
will report to A. W. Gray head
basketball coach Tuesday Nov.
22.
Several candidates are now
working out in the gymnasium
every afternoon In preparation fat
the coming hoop season.
Irene Oekerman Makes
Unique Biology Model
An alligator model was the
unique biology project mad by
Irene Oekerman a senior.
The alligator of paper mache
was made bu cutting paper into
smell pieces and soaking it in
water until pasty then forming
the model and baking It until it
is firm.
Tha model was painted with
food coloring. The body la green
and the inside of the oen mouth
la red. Irene made tha teeth from
a single edge of a zipper and tha
eye from buttons. Tha model ia
bout twelve inches long.
"Irene's model te one of the
best of its kind ever presented
as a biology project" said Waldo
Proffitt biology instructor
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1161 Bei 4tk Fba. 166-W
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loo. Find out why k
BILL COOK AGENCY
B1U Howard
Claoda Southerland
Next to Washita Theater
18S
:cr..
rasulsrly ska
dspHn.Mil ot Thm Bapnss I
- assay
tfaajr wish la ansa as las a bank
aa stssans adwUataie. aa aapp u
ha la hy is aa IsrSat dajrs publics
Use; copy will bo Tripled nattl M
pa Soturdoylcr Sunday
One araak bp cams a CUp wt
oasair ssctw a p a
paw by carrier and by al
PocleCtico baa bnUaih up
ad Pbirbwba
tea paw bp aadl aa rani raulw
a Orady mi adMalru aoantica. g II1
tea yew bp Mall aaWda Grady
a Hernia w ana V
Lxfff-rre-' 5
manuals .
jbawibwa arba ala Wei)
paper oa tha sagalw carrier arnica bus
asE-MaYers?
and bdercca f and la uk an
AIIOUICEMENTS
Personals
Trusses Fitted
float-operative
Mate-.
lity Supports Sacroiliac 8u
mar
1 Sacro-Lumbar Supports.
d boas ankle and knee supports
rivate fitting room. Lady an c
Private fitting room.
ilin Attendant!.
OWL DRUC ST3RE i
Strayed Lost round
LOST
6 month old block malt.
Cocker Spaniel. Reward.
PHONE 5
LOOT: Stack houtar tag Saturday nlgrt
italnlns identification popart
word. Phono SU 3. Lou Elm Huajr
LOST: Brown feather billfold. Pteturti
and Buetal oacurity card. A. C. Mar-
wood. Ill Dakota
LOST
Lady's black purse containing mono
valuable papers and Jewelry. Kao
money Please return Jewelry an
valuable papers which are of no vahi
to anyone else.
PHONE 319-J
Or Return
1102So. 15th.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoasafive. Trucks for Bale
FOR SALE
Springs main leaves mufflers.
exhaust pipes grills; generators
starters; transmissions and othet
parts for most any ears.
Stilwell Auto Salvage
1427 8a 4tb
Phone 8561
FOR SALE
1947
PONTIAC
2-Door Sedan low mileage radio;
heater and other accessaries.
ANTINQRO
FURNITURE SHOP
Phone 866 Day or Evenings
618 So. 15th
If You Are Buying
Car See
or Selling 4
CHICKASHA FINANCE CO.
For Maximum Loan Value
808 Chickasha Ava Ph. 408
BOB MOLLETT
WILLYS
JEEPS PICKUPS 4-WHEEL
DRIVE STATION WAGONS
JEEPSTERS.
Power take-off 6 bar side deliver)
rake; S-bottom plow: Avery trac-
tor; one-way and dryland plow
ona row crop ensilage cutter.
SEE THE NEW DUAL WHEEL
AVERY TRACTOR.
Lindley Motor Company
1703 So. 4th St Phone 2785-J
FOR SALE
1936 1J ft ton Dodge truck
good condition $200.00.
Chickasha Iron Works
1948 Nosh Club Coupe
1946 Ford Sedan
1942 Ponticc Four Door.
1940 Plymouth Club Coupe.
1939 Chevrolet Sedan.
1937 Buick Sedan.
GRIFFIN
NASH MOTORS
2nd It Kansas Phone 1604
Chickasha
JACK McRAE'S
USED CARS
If Wa Dont Hava It You:
Better Off Without It!
417 S. 4 th Phone 3
Dependable Used Cars
1949 V-8 Ford pickup.
1947 Plymouth 4 door.
1948 Chevrolet 9 door.
1941 DeSoto 3 door.
1940 Chevrolet coupe.
1941 Dodge 1 ton truck. -
GEORGE HURLEY
MOTOR COMPANY
510 Kansas Phone 44?
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1949, newspaper, November 22, 1949; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892536/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.