The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 277, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1952 Page: 3 of 16
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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SUNDAY JANUARY 27 IMS
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THREE
ilson Cautions Economic Crucial Test Remains Ahead
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rASHINGTON Jan. 38 un-
economic officials voiced
(de tonight in the governments
ir-old effort to hold prices and
iges in line but Charles E. Wil-
cautioned that in the anti-
latioti battle "The crucial test
. is Just ahead."
Wilson the Meblliaa-
i Director cited the peak
shed hr the coat of living
said there Is "real danger"
it prices will push even
r this pear. He testified
(ore the Senate -House Ece-
committee was Just a year ago that the
iment imposed a general
on prices and wages. On
anniversary statements re-
wing the years accomptish-
nts were issued by Director
i:hael V. DiSalle of the Office
Price Stabilization (OPS) and
airman Nathan P. Feinsinger
the Wage Stabilization Board.
DiSalle said: "It b gratifying
realise that after a full year
operating under our price
rntrol system the cost of living
las been held to a very mnd-
Irate inerease."
Feinsinger said: "I believe it
ri fairly be said . . that the
itrol of the movement of wage
es since the establishment of
program is as good if not bet-
than hoped for by experienced
1 objective observers."
Wilson pointed to the consum-
price index which has been
ging upward since September
evidence that inflationary
ssures are still very real and
inot be allowed to get out of
nd.
Cement
:our Initiated
Jy Rebekahs
(By Express Correspondent)
CEMENT Jan. 2fi The Hebekah
dge met Thursday evening in
I OOF Hall with Mrs. Baxter
vlor noble grand and Mrs.
ilt Hunzeker vice grand.
Four candidates were initiated
ey are: Mrs. George Lee Grif-
Mrs. Bill Parker Mrs. Harry
rk Jr. and Mrs. Geraldine Dun-
i. Miss Mamie Williams was ed-
ited by transfer from Mcssa
dgc at Costa Mesa Calif
focal solo by Mrs. Perry Mc-
naid was An Evening Prayer"
ompanied by Mrs. Harve Kin-
i
Mans were made for a chicken
ner Thursday evening with the
OF and their families.
Mrs. Roy Chisum's side won the
cndance contest with 20 pres-
while Mrs. Kenneth Englishs
e had 12 present.
Refreshments were served by
s. G. D. Petty Mrs. Glenn
pp Mrs. J. B. Lafferty Mrs.
is Powell and Mrs. Mary An-
son. Quests attending were members
Rebckah Lodge of Fletcher
ey were: Mrs. M. C. Glass
s. Eva Owens. Mrs. Howard
nrod. Mrs. Albert Janousek
s. D. Ball Mrs. Carrie King
x. Iva Pcnick Mrs. Evelyn
ites. Mm. Vashti Bigs Mix. B.
Susan Sandral
Talks Tuesday
Highlighting the afternoon ses-
sion of the Tuesday meeting of
Grady Farm Women's council
will be a talk by Miss Susan
Sandral student at Oklahoma
College for Women from Mel-
bourne Australia.
Secretary awards will be pre-
sented during the afternoon meet-
ing by Miss Bessie Lee Black-
well county HD agent
ne ene-day session will epra
at II mi in First Baptist
eh arch.
Mrs. Alonzo Hayes council
parliamentarian will talk on par-
liamentary procedure during the
morning meeting.
Also on the morning agenda b
the installation of council officers.
They are: Mrs. Walter Martin
Bitter Creek president; Mrs. A.
V. Berry Kinnekah vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. Alvin Brown
Rural Neighbors secretary.
Outgoing officers are Mrs. L. H.
Spangler Arcadia vice president;
and Mrs. George Thomas Ninne-
kah secretary.
Miss Esther Martin district
home demonstration agent will
speak.
Group singing will be led by
Mrs. M. B. Woodworth of Minco.
The devotional will be led by
Mrs. Guy Shipley Amber. The
flag salute will be led by Mrs.
Berry.
On Monday Mi Blackwell
will attend the Alex HD meeting.
Mrs. William D. Hearn assistant
county HD agent will visit the
'LITTLEiLlZi
The modem girl can cook just
os well as her mother but her hus-
band probably cant stand indi-
gestion os well as her father.
Helpers HD group Monday Thurs-
day Miss Blackwell will be with
tlie Dutton HD group on a visit
to the governor's mansion in Ok-
lahoma City.
She has scheduled a meeting
with Hiway HD club on Friday.
Cyril
Ted Merritt
New Director
(By Express Comspendrat)
CYRIL Jan. 28 Ted Merritt
has been employed as band direc-
tor for Cyril school.
He attended Perkins highschool
and graduated from A & M col-
lege with a BA degree in music
education. Mr. Merritt has major-
ed in comet. He also plays various
other instruments including the
piano.
He was in service for 17 months
and played comet in the 1st In-
fantry Division band in Germany.
Mr. Merritt will be a half-time
teacher replacing Mrs. H. R. Tuck
er who has been substituting un-
til a band instructor could be em-
ployed. The band will begin practice
Monday. Elementary practice will
be from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m.;
junior high from 3 pm. until 1.
General practice for highschool
'.iui junior high students will be
from 3 :ntil 4.
1 Cast for Uk Junior High oper-
tta "Jeanie" have been chosen:
Sue Ann Biggs Neal Coffin Don
Roy Williams David Attaway
Chuck Whitfield Kristin Webb
and Carolyn Williams. Virginia
Ruhnow and Charles Herman.
The operetta will be presented
Feb. 5.
Mtaa Gloria Jones vocational
hotnemaking teacher announced
today that an adult sewing class
will begin ai 7 p.m. Monday.
Classes will meet Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Millinery
will also be taught
REWARD WITHDRAWN Nikita Knbiakov who was to have emi-
grated to the United States with his family as a reward for helping
Robert A. Vogeler. sits with his wife in a DP camp in Salzburg
Austria. The visas have been withdrawn and a further investigation
into the Kabiakovs past has been ordered over the protect of
Vogeler.
PECAN TREES
nil noted trm mssld
$5.95
or t si" with r u mt)
Hurt NcIh Mnti
CLYDE BRITTAIN
Srpt Tl CphIpt Tpim
C. James Mrs. Toni Falls. Mis.
Glen Zike Mrs. H. C. Williams
Mrs. Myrtle Constant and Miss
Willie Skinner.
Rev. and Sirs. A. L. Oden re-
ceived word Thursday morning
that their son-in-law. W. J. Fitz-
patrick of Tulsa caught his right
hand in a printing press abxit 6
a.m. Thursday. The hand was am-
putated in a Tulsa hospital later
Thursday. The Odens left imme-
diately for Tulsa. j
Loral Masons attended a dia-:
trict meeting at Apache Thursday !
evening. Rev. O. C. Sutterfield of :
Cement was speaker.
Others attending from here were j
Fred Boggs Jimmy Boggs. Gayle
Kelly Clyde See and Joe Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde See and !
Guy Agoe attended services for
Frank Turner a field foreman
of Magnolia Petroleum Co. Fri-
day in Duuchu Methodist Church.
The Christian Womens Fellow-
ship met in the church Wednes- 1
day afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Roberts (
president led the business. i
Devotional was by Mrs. Guy '
Agee.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. F. O. 1iirker.
The Garden club met Friday !
in the home of Mrs. W. L. Dixon I
with Mrs. John Atkison assisting.
Mrs. W. C. Wright led the busi-
ness. Plans were made for a
spring flower show May 9.
Following the business session.
Mix. Ted Cannon and Mrs. V. B.
Bible assisted by Mix. Hal Zach-
ary allowed slides of native birds
and scenery.
The next meeting will be held
in the home economics room of
the highschool.
Those attending were Mrs. O.
C. Sutterfield. Mrs. Kenneth Eng-
lish Mrs. Dave Petty. Mrs. Ivan
Cutshall Mrs. Bob Robinson Mrs.
W. H. Vann Mrs. Birt Davis. Mrs.
W. C. Swart Mrs. W. W. North-
cult Mrs. Hoy Moore. Mix. Albert
Posey Mix. B. F. Estes. Mrs.
Harry Peck Sr. Mrs. Fred Gentry
Mrs. C. If. Armstrong Mix. Forest
Baskett Mrs. Hal Zachary. Mrs.
V. B. Bible and Mrs. Ted Cannon.
Mrs. Lowell MrCabe ChicksKhz
formerly of Cement was honored
Wednesday at her home with
friends surprising her on her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. L. L. Wagner sent her a j
large birthday cake. Those attend-
ing were her mother Mrs. A. C.
Carmack Mrs. Don Salyer and !
Mix. Perry McDonald.
Birthday elub met Thursday In -the
home of Mrs. George Walker j
to honor her on her Dirtiiday an- 1
niversary.
Mrs. Lois Pate presided.
Sick and relief committee is
Mrs. Horry Tate and Mrs. Ken-
neth Gibson.
Mix. D. P. Bontrager presented
each member a group picture
which was taken recently at her
home. Hostess prize was won by
Mix. Jim Hughes.
Games were played during the
evening with Mrs. W. O. Batten-
field in charge. Valentine party
was planned in the home of Mrs.
Harry Tate for the next meeting.
Refreshments were served.
Others attending were Mrs. Rex
Stephens. Mrs. Glenn Stepp Mrs.
V. L. Keenon Mix. Kenneth Eng-
lish Mix. Dave Petty. Mrs. Calvin
Williams. Mrs. J. B. liargus.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young
Carmi. 111. parents of Mrs. Lois
Pate are visiting this week in her
home.
The Methodist WSC8 met Wed-
nesday in the church for a 1
o'clock luncheon.
Following the dinner Mrs. C. H.
Armstrong offered devotional.
Mrs. E. 11. Cuffman Ini the les-
son. Round tabic discusinn filled
the remainder of the meeting.
The United States is now the
world's leading tnymaker.
QUICK AS
ONE TWO THREE!
Thats bow fast Flat Bteels pants
ereasers are to use. Stop Ironing
wash trousers. Do them this fast
modern way. The crease forms
while drying.
LIBERTY DRUG
rVVTf?VVTTVtVttttfTI
BERRYS
CIioom your favorite ring from our collec-
tion of beautiful styles. Birthstones dia-
mond! cameos signets fraternal rings
zircons and dinner rings. And you can effoid
Barry's low prices too.
USE OUR CONVENIENT
CHARGE and LAYAWAY PLANS
Before You Buy Shop At
BERRY'S
Chirk Sahas First Modem Credit Jeweler
IN CROWN DRUG
M3 Chick ash i- Ave. Phone 3838
(Prices Ineiuda Federal Dm)
mm
1495
200
PENNEYS I vaSl.
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY.f
END-OF-MO
ACJ NOW These Bargains won't last long! Eat an early break
fast grab your pocketbook Come Running!! Shop all three floors
for unbelievable values We have reduced these items includ
ing broken sizes odds and ends in many instances to prices you
may never see again JOIN THE CROWDS AT 9:00 A.M. and
SAVE!
Out They Go...
Final Clean Up - - -11
Only Women's
COATS
All there is left must go! Some
short some long fleeces and
wool gabardines in broken sizes.
All smart styles and colors.
Your Choice
00
VALUE - - - WOMEN'S
BROADCLOTH BRAS
50c
32-38
Here's real value. Lang wearing cotton broadcloth in
white only. Stitched cup for good control. So smooth fit-
ting you'll want several. HURRY!
WOMEN'S
KNIT SLIPS
I!
00
32-38
Full cut yes they're gored and run-resistant. So easy
to wash no ironing necessary. Stock up now at this
money-saving price. White only.
WOMEN'S
FLANNEL GOWNS
150
In pastel colors. Cold weather ahead . . . sleep
in comfort. Good quality straight cut in all
sizes. You could not make them at this price!
Exciting News!
WOMEN'S
SUITS
5 Only
Greatly reduced! When Penney says
real buys you know wo mean just thut!
That's what you get hero. Corduroys and
rayons in smart styles. Be sura to shop
eerly for these. You'll set you'd expect
to pay much moral
Only
WOMEN'S RUN-RESISTANT
BRIEFS
50c
Smooth fitting well cut and so comfortable
with elastic legs. Fine washable tricot knit
rayon in white only.
Men's
Flannel Shirts
150
SM.-L
So warm! All first quality solid and bold
block plaids. We bought too many. Out they
go. Get yours now!
Man's
Union Suits
150
Look Husky one-piece unions at a price
that's hard to match anywhere. Full cut for
comfort. Hurry in they're priced low! In
white only.
TODDLERS'
DRESSES
88c
So cute with tiny collars or collarless styles.
Fine details all done by hand in pretty pastels!
Sizes 9 months to 18 months.
LOOK-For This Table
WOMEN'S
SUEDE SHOES
While
They
Last
Real buys all reduced from a much
higher price range Casuals wedges
pumps straps in discontinued styles.
Nearly all sizes but only two or three
pairs to a style. Don't miss these!
Mens Ties
6 7e
You're sura to find several you'll like in this
election of eye-brightening ties. A tie to suit
ovary taste end every personality. Reduced
to save you plenty!
Outing Flannel
25V
Smooth finish and so warm in white only.
Just the right weight for basic layette gar-
ments. Will take countless trips to the tub!
Buy Monday and SAVE!
JUST RECEIVED . . . NEW SHIPMENT
Nation-Wide Sheets
Bought especially for this month-end occasion. Priced to have you plenty. No-tion-Widas
ore extra long-wearing because Penney's packs plenty of quality
into their sheets. Woven of long staple cotton with even hems. 81"xl08".
Boys'
Sweat Shirts
100
Thera's still lots of arid weather coming so
get him several now' They're fleece lined
so warm and so long-wearing. Full cut for
comfort. Grey only. 8-16.
Boys'
Corduroy Pants
l;
Jr. boys will live in these long-wearing cor-
duroy pants. Reduced to a price to really
save you money. Good colors. He'll want
more than one pair! 4 to 10.
Value Taffetas
75
Penney's price has been reduced so low youll
want to sew and sew. In scmait checks stripes
and solid colors. Swishy swishy taffeta. Come
see it. 42" wide.
MONDAY IS
REMNANT DAY
Greatly reduced for quick clearance.
Percales ginghams rayons taffetas
and chambrays just to mention part
of them!
No Refunds: No Exchanges! No Telephone Calls Please!
Reg. UR. Pat Oft.
A
v
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 277, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1952, newspaper, January 27, 1952; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893217/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.