The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1950 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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TUESDAY MAT W 1IM
ft CljfrfctaKa (OIL) 9dfg fanw
Res Travel Teach Work Scheduled By Local Teachers
I Majority Will
Stay In City
j Sect travel teach ichool attend
winner ichool and work around
he house. Is what Chick ih
school teachers will be doing this
summer.
A surrey reveals the majority
will be staying In Chickasha.
i At Chickavha highschool A. C.
Streeter said he will take it easy
this summer. Mrs. Hoyt Caldwell
brill attend a church camp and
a summer school.
Miss Clara Belle Owen will stay
in Chickasha and also visit in
Dallas. Dusrd Givens plana to
'work this summer. Miss Hattie
Kilgore will work in Colorado
Utah and New Mexico. Mrs. Roy
Holliday will remain in Chickasha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Welch will
attend summer school at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. Waldo Prof-
fitt expects to conduct several
meetings over the state. Miss
Frances Vaughan will stay in
Chickasha.
Miss Puanita Kaiser will return
to her home in Ads. She also will
visit in New Mexico during the
summer. Miss Hazel Fleming will
stay in Pauls Valley. Miss Nellie
Waterman will be in Chickasha.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones will attend
summer school at the Oklahoma
College for Women.
Miss 11a Lucas said Ill be in
and out of Chickasha all summer.
That was dittoed by Mrs. Howard
Carter.
Miss Winifred Langston is re-
turning to her home & Heavener.
Mrs. Ernest Kell will be in Chick-
asha as well as W. S. Howard and
Amos Smotherman. L IX Bash
will move to Woodward. A. W.
Gray will attend college in Colo-
rado. Glenn Stark will conduct
LOOK
1944 Ply. Sedan. JhiI
overhauled. $QAB00
la A-l Cond.O Jr 9
1947 Chav. Acre Sedan.
"Gray". You must see
1145"
1947 Chav. Aero Sedan.
1949 Chav. Aero Sedan.
Black. 37000 miles ex-
STJ129Sr
1949 Chav. 5 P. Coupe.
irJ.1495"
GOOD
1947 Buick Sedan Super.
1949 Buick Sedan R. M.
1949 Buick Sedenetto
Super.
Wl NEED OLDER CARS
WHICH ARE SELLING
Gassaway
MOTOR CO.
. BIB Chickasha Are.
Phene 1489
the summer band school here. Mias
Hildrod Todd registrar said I'll
be here and working.
At Javier hlghsrheeli Keith
Freelin I plan to work. Don
Scbeinost expects to attend sum-
mer school. Mrs. W. M. Elston will
be at home and will visit relatives
in Tennessee.
Miss Wilma Ferguson plans to
remain in Chickasha and teach
piano. Mrs. Nettie Whitener will
pend her summer in Chickasha
and Texas. Miss Mary Bailey said
Ill vacation.
Thomas Phelps said he expects
to visit in California. S. S. Sanger
JHS principal 111 repair my
house and work -in the garden.
Miss Msry Dunlap said she will
be in Oklahoma.
Miss Verne Tewksbury will stay
in Chickasha. Mrs. L O. McClure
will visit in Bonham Texas far a
short time to visit with friends.
While there she will attend a re-
union of former teachers in the
Bonham school. Mrs. Clyde Yoa-
kum will study chemistry at OCW.
Reford Stack said he will be in
Chickasha and .work.
L. L. Frits said he and Mrs.
Frits will visit in Illinois and Ohio.
Miss Ruth Calhoun will return
to her home in Ninnekah.
Mias Lola Sims said "Ill be at
home resting and when Im not
doing that. I'll be watching the
Chiefs play.
Other teachers planning to re-
main in Chickasha are: Mias Lottie
Baker Miss Sylvania Dennis. Miss
Abbie Hollis Mias Montressa
Wantland Miss Abbie Wasser-
beck Mrs. Nell Riley Mrs. Rheba
Lackey and Ben Cleveland. Miss
Euretha Bottom will be in Texas.
At Northwest school: Mrs. Joe
Mosley will stay in Chickasha
She also expects to attend a short
Course at OU. Miss Opal Good'
night will attend OCW. Mrs. Vesta
Burney will spend six wades in
Ohio.
Miss Lillian Bush Mrs. D. T.
Walker Mrs.- Dollie Church well
all will stay in Chickasha. Mrs.
Nova White will study at OCW
and Min Virginia Carter at OU.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis id tha Sooth-'
1 faculty plans to tour
the southern states. Min Ruby
Riddle and Min Lon Everett
will tour Mexico. Mrs. Leslie Rey-
nolds will attend OCW. - .
Min Lottie Mae Bailey Mrs.
Kathryn C. Brown Mrs. G. D.
Cargill Min Alta Grigsby Mrs.
Edward Keefe Mrs. faola Ken-
drick and Mrs. Lueile Smiley will
be in Chickasha.
The Saelh ached faculty: Min
Ola Fay Wilburn will be at her
home near Chickasha. Mrs. H. B.
Kitchens and Min Margaret Eng-
land will attend OCW and in
August plan to visit in Colorado
Min Adele Mason will be at her
parents ranch near Apache.
Loyce Nigh will teach the primary
grade in summer term at Tipton.
Mrs. Nellie Allen will travel. Mi
Violet Sumerall will visit in Gran-
ite and be in Chickasha. Mrs.
Feller will teach piano in Chick-
asha. On the North sehed faculty
Miss Olive Codgill will move to
Lufkin Texas. Mrs. Edith Cul-
bertson will tour Old Mexico with
n educational group. Sam Booth
Mrs. O. A. McGuffee Mrs. Grace
Smiley Mrs. Gussa Sweeney Min
Anns Potts plan to stay in Chick-
asha. Min Birdie Montgomery end
Mrs. Alexandria ONe&l will teach
aurnmer school at the North school.
The school is for all children
of Chickasha hi the first through
sixth grades. It will open at a.m.
Monday and continue for six days
a week until July 23.
Following the ichool they plan
to visit in Farmington N. M.
Min Maids Rice of tha West
aehed fSralty left Saturaay for
Glendale Calif. She wUI spend
pert of the summer in travel visit
tha Grand Canyon Bryce Canyon
tin Redwoods the San Francisco
area and other points of interest.
Mrs. Fannie Nunnery plans to
continue graduate work in the
educational field.
Others plane to remain In
Chickasha. They are: Min D. Car-
rington. Mrs. B. D. Nash Min Eva
Potts Mrs. Sam Hill Min Evelyn
Sanders Mrs. Robert Earle Hill
Mrs. Howard Cook and Min
Camilla Campbell.
Minco
Several Take
VacationTrips
(By Express Cerrespsndent)
Minco May 30 Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hamilton on vacation to the
eastern part of the state. They
were accompanied by their two
daughters Min WiUadean and
Shiriejr.
Dr. B. B. Seigel and sen Bert-
ram of Dallas were visitors at the
local Presbyterian church Sunday.
Dr. Seiyel filled the pulpit at the
morning and evening services. Ha
is professor of Greek at the Dallas
Seminary.
Mr and Mrs. Art Lauderdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lauderdale
have returned from a week's visit
In Houston with -Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Lauderdale.
Mrs. Kata Wall Mrs. Raymond
Kittley and daughter Martha Ray
are visiting this week at Mrs.
Wall's native town near Houston.
Mesurial or Deesration day
seas observed Sunday by former
residents from Fort Sill Indian
school at Lawton. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Henry and three children
Raymond Jo Beryl and Mrs. S.
Butler and two children Sheila
and Michael of Fairbanks Alaska.
Mrs. Uu.ler will be visiting sev-
eral months in Oklshoma. While
in Minco they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Glasa and Mr. and Mrs.
Cava Thompson.
Patrick Vanes A. N. formerly
stationed at Memphis Tsnn. ar-
rived in Minco Saturday for a
visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vance. He is en route to
San Diego when he will attend
radar echoed.
Mr. sad Mrs. Howard Baasford
and son of Anthony Kan aru
visiting Mr. Bassfotds sister Mrs.
Tip Lauderdale end Mr. Lauder-
dale. He is a former resident of
Minco. '
Announcement has been re-
ceived of the birth of a daughter
named Patricia Ann to Mr. and
Mrs. John Lindsey Rivers of Sun-
flower Kan. She was born May 16
and weighed gix-poundi and two-
ounce. Mr. Rivers la the brother
of Mrs. M. Woodworth and at-
tended school one year in Minco
highschool.
Pocasset
Classes Return
From Trip West
(By Express Cswespsndsnt)
Pocasset May 30 The Pocasset
juniors and seniors arrived home
Saturday 'night after making a
tour of Colorado.
They left Pocasset on Saturday
morning. May 20. in a chartered
bus. Accompanying them were
Supt. R. C. Armould. Clam Spon-
sor E. B. Turley Miss Dorothy
Hill Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Kennedy
and the driver of the bus Jimmy
Clark and Mrs. Clark.
Their route to Colorado was
directed through Woodward Ok
Liberal and Syracuse Kan. From
(here they followed the Arkansas
river to-Pueblo Col where they
spent the lint night.
Sunday morning the group went
to Cannon City where they went
through the state penitentiary in
the forencon. The afternoon was
spent at the Royal Gorge.
Later tn the afternoon they rode
over the Skyline Drive near Can-
non City.
On Monday morning the group
left Cannon City for Denver stop-
ping on the way at Set ids to visit
the fish Hatchery. Near noon they
went up the Monarch pass which
has an elevation of 11302 feet.
Another point of interest on the
way to Denver was Fairplay an
old ghost town of esrly gold rush
days at which place Prune a
monument to a muls of the early
gold-rush days was observed.
Leaving Fairplay the journey
continued northeast to a vast ranch
country drained by the Platte
river which was only a tiny
creek. Later that evening they
arrived at Denver where they
spent two nights
The chief point of interest in
Denver was the Natural History
museum where the group spent
Tuesday forenoon.
After spending the afternoon
and evening in downtown Denver
and attending the movies and an-
other nights rest the group pro-
ceeded Wednesday morning to
Colorado Springs. Hera they went
up Pjkee Peak 14110 feet high
visited Will Rogers shrine. The
Seven Falls the Garden of the
Gods and Van Briggles Pottary
plant
While on Pike Peak a heavy
snowstorm was in progress which
made necessary the closing of the
road two hours after the party had
left the summit. The snowstorm
continued throughout that night
and the next day the temperature
dropping from a balmy 15 to 35
Passes were secured to return
to the Seven Falla the following
day for picture-taking which had
been hindered on the first visit
by felling snow and rain.
On their return trip Pueblo was
again on the route. Here the
group went through the iron and
steel mills.
They returned home through
Raton N. M and Amarillo Texas.
The entire trip followed a pre-
arranged schedule.
Public Mind
Chickasha Express:
You are slipping. Your report
of a huge crop of actrawberries
at a few dollars per crate came
too late to hurt the local growers
as our berries were already har-
vested at a fair price but not ex-
orbitant counting man hours wotk
it takes to grow them.
But why do you .do it? Have
tried to figure this out from every
angle and cant come up with any
kind of answer. Do you realize
what you are doing? Tor instinct
an' ex-GI wife and three little
children lost all their main crops
first with rains then the rest with
drouth so all their hopea were
pinned on several scree of toma-
toes and the hours the whole fam-
ily spent in that patch are un-
believable finally pay off time
came. He spent all of Friday and
Saturday taking orders and had
engaged 35 bushels to be de-
livered Monday (at 7zc per
pound not too high as they were
the loveliest tomatoes grown hand
picked and in new baskets). In a
burst of enthusiasm she told me
when he left with the first load
Monday morning that she was
even going to Kress and buy some
dishes as they had been drinking
out of tin cans. I was scared
speechless as had seen that dread-
ed front page spread of yours in
the Saturday paper telling of the
huge crop of tomatoes selling at
3 cents per pound. Sura enough
he came back in few hours only
two of the thirty-five had accepted
their order. The irony of the
whole thing was that two weeks
later when the folks tailed to
find those 2c tomatoes and came
to him for them all the cream of
his crop bad rotted and been
shoveled into the ereek j
A am was here once when we'
got the same treatment on a dew-
berry crop he was so impressed!
that he recently sent a dipping
from his local paper saying this;
is why our state is growing. Clip-
ping Dont be misled by the
rumor of give away vegetables in
the valley as they are never true
any way home grown vegetables
are so much greater in mineral j
content that they are cheaper at
twice the price.
Now we don't expect you to go ;
that far (but how those little peo-1
pie must love that Editor nun.)
Know thia letter is too long for
a busy Editor but we have suf-
fered in silence a much longer
time.
Really and truly we want te
know why you did it? It happens
so often and so timely it seems
like "Malice afore thought.
Just Country.
Right And Left
Review of the worlds motor
laws reveals that 101 nations ro-
quire driving on the right side of
the street and 85 enforce a left-
hand driving rule.
RADIO V
T ELEVISIO N
SUPREME
Basie sag aeeHaam C.
ASK FOR YOUR
SBH GREEN STAMPS
arm am Pink- w.nar m
Petaftar Fmiltare
JOHNSON
Mittal imI Offki lappPy
ntft. law JofeiiM mow ft
PACKING CRATING
SHIPPING
20 Years Experience
Largs or Small Jobs
(Free Estimates)
Charlie W. Miller
010 Colo. ' Phone 2418
WILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
SIS Petretoam Bldg- Phone 501
"Where larannee IS Net
A Sideline
WE BUILD NEW AND
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TALLEY'S SADDLE SHOP
ISO N. 5th Phase 3815
Get leer
Venetian Blinds
frOm The Blind Man
Castem BaUt
In Any Colors
Yea Drain.
Get Oar Pries
Before Tee
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Free Estimate
Wltheot ObU-
QualityjKfpjjolflgrtggi
AND
Slip-Covering
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Klrsek Traverse Rods
ANTINORO
FURNITURE SHOP
il S. 15th Pheaa 541
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MMEY S Thanks
Our Summer Dress Carnival Is Over And We Won't To Thank Our
Many Many Customers For Making It One Of The Best Ever. Now
We are Clearing Out Our Remaining Carnival Dresses At Ridicu-
l '
lously Low Prices. Come In And You Will Find Lots Of Smart Sum-
mer Dresses At Bargain Prices.
REDUCED--
Way Under Regular Prices
CARNIVAL DRESSES
CREPES NYLONS COTTONS
High Style Every One Perfect
5.88
Every One A Great Value
REDUCED---
THE GREATEST SWEEPOUT
OF PRICES ON WOMEN'S
DRESSES
e COTTONS GABARDINES
Thovo loan Herata JA gt High Stylos
Too Loaf Oat HTflA All Tha
They Go Only M Wanted Colon.
PEASANT
BLOUSES
Just right far your Summer Skirts. Pina quality cotton
with eyelet trim! Snowy white and pretty AA
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man than nnn of theta. 32 3B i
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... oo
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I
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45 Gauge
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id to work In 45 30 is year
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Vi - 10Vi.
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Here's The Buy of the Year
BRIEFS
ach
True value actiua cut briefs. knitted
from good quality eemhed cotton. Itastic
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1950, newspaper, May 30, 1950; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1892698/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.