The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 277, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1952 Page: 4 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 1952
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Chinese Says Koreas Chinas History Hurt By Yalta Pacf
It's Termed
Big Mistake
PARIS Jan. 28 m National-
lit Chinas T. F. Taaing aaid to-
day tha whole postwar history of
China and Korea would have been
happier without the Yalta agree-
ment and "the part played by
President Roosevelt at Yalta ia
hard to explain or justify.
Chlaag Kai-Shek's gevem-
nsent accepted the Yalta agree-
ment nader I nited States pres-
sure and sinned a treaty ef
friendship with Russia which
the Rasaisna quickly broke.
Taainf told the United Nations
Political Committee.
Presenting a resolution which
in effect condemns Moscow for
breaking the treaty he said at the
end of a two-hour speech:
"In other words in the strug-
gle of the Chinese people for
freedom we ask of this great or-
ganization some measure of moral
support and moral Judgment.
He called the Yalta agreement
which brought Russia into the
war against Japan in return tor
concessions within Chin a a
great mistake a disastrous mis-
take The agreement was reached
by President Roosevelt Prime
Minister Churchill and Prime
Minister Stalin Feb. 11 IMS. at
the Crimean resort city of Yal-
ta. once a playground of the
Csarm. .....
Soveit Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik who had made a
show of reading a hook and news-
papers and talking while Tslang
spoke attacked Tsiangs charges
as "lies and slander.
The committee adjourned de-
bate until Monday. U. S. Delegate
John Sherman Cooper is expect-
ed then to voice United States
support for Tsisn'i resolution
Committees Discuss
Projects For Cyril
The building program being
planned under the auspices of the
Cyril Rotary club was discussed
Friday evening in a meeting of
three town committees.
The Board of Education City
Council and the Schools Projects
Committee met in the home eco-
nomics department of Cyril high
school. Dinner was served by
homemaking students under su-
pervision of Miss Gloria Jones
instructor.
Members of the committees are:
Board of Education A. N.
Stalder Ward low Thomason E.
E. Moss Homer C. McAninch and
Bob Trogden.
City Council Art Wolf Claude
Sullivan and Paul Griffin.
School Projects Committee J.
C. McGee C. C. Allen W. L.
Steiner Rev. Evatt R. B. Wil-
liams Raymond Williams Buck
Callahan and Ed Bowling.
Tuttle
Acts Studied
ByWSCS
Agent Urqes Growers
To Spray Fruit Trees
Now is the time to spray fruit
trees. . . .
Bob Lamar county farm agent
Saturday said spraying is done
at this time largely for control of
scale inserts. Tree owners may
use lime sulfur or dormant spray
oil.
The farm agent called atten-
(By Express Correspondent
TUTTLE Jan. 28 The Wom-
en's Society of Christian Service
met Tuesday at the Methodist
parsonage.
At noon a covered dish lunch-
eon was served to 20 members.
In the afternoon Mrs. George
Langston had charge of the les-
son which was from the Book of
Acts. It was the
from Acts. Nearly all women pre-
sent had parts on the lesson. Some
slides by Stillman featuring the
Life of Christ were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Traxlrr Jr.
hove bought the confectionary
from Mrs. Archie Couchman on
North Main Street and are now
managing it.
The New Caatle and Dibble
FFA boxing teams will meet at
Dibble Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
New Castle has available IS
boxers that range from 95 to 178
pounds. It will be Dibbles first
fight and the third for New Cas-
tle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones and
WINTER SCENE Fighter planes both Jet and conventional wait with wings folded on the
snow-covered flight deck of the carrier U. S. S. Essex at sea off Korea. Loaded for action the
ri. and pilot are waiting for a lull in the driving snowstorm to take oft on strikes against
the enemy in Korea.
He is Just recently home from
overseas and is an route to Vir-
ginia when ha will ba stationed.
Mrs. Ethel MoCoerry Vallejo
Calif la visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lawson and family. Mrs.
Courry is mother e Mrs. Lawson.
Tbs Cub Scoots mot Friday af-
ternoon at school with their Dan
Mother Mrs. Allia Spence.
Mrs. Hany Youngblood lad tha
Cubs in songs.
Tha Cubs made plans for an
investiture service.
Mothers present were Mrs.
Red Lawson Mrs. Harry Young-
blood and tha Den Mother Mrs.
Spence.
Refreshments were served to
tha ones present
MV. and Mrs. Willard Fierce
moved lest week to the Oscar
Petty farm southeast of Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green of Mc-
Pherson Kan. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy E. Jonas and Mr. and Mrs.
Loyle Groves and family of Coyle
have all returned home after
spending several days in the home
of Mr. end Mrs. Turner Cochran
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosa and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walden
have returned to Fort Worth Tex-
as after visiting Hoses Weldon and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown.
Book Review Planned
For Thursday Night
Miss Mabel Murphy will re-
view "The New Stars a story
of life In Mimouri during the War
Between the State (Mania Kend-
ley Morgan) Thursday night in
the book review room of the Ok-
lahoma College for Women li-
BROKENlCRYSTflLfl
REPLACEDiQUICKL
brary.
The book review is planned
for I p-m. The public ia Invited
to attend. Mil Murphy is associate
professor of library science at
OCW.
Harris Will Seed
Grass During Week
Grady Harris of Alex will start '
seeding some 700 acres of grass
during tha coming week.
The land ownad by Mr. Harris '
is located in the Alex commun-
ity. He plans to seed the land to
native blucstem.
tion to the fact that dusts are family of Prinesville. Ore. re-1
w - -I Z. - - - . m n m m M mm
not effective as dormant appll-
cants.
The spraying is to be done
when temperatures sre at or
above 60 degrees.
While most of Grady countys
fruit trees are in small home or-
chards there are a few people
who have from 20-30 acres plant-
ed to fruit Mr. Lamar stated.
turned home this week after vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Orr and
other relatives here. Mrs. Jones
nephew Leon Case accompanied
them home for a visit.
A housewarming was given
Wednesday night honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kuhlman and family.
to the Kuhlman home northeast of
Tuttle was: Mrs. Fred Mood)- Mrs.
Eldon Gambill. Mrs. Clarence
Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sifford
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grimes. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Osborn and family ..r.
and Mrs. Elmo Henderson and
second study family Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rul ton
and daughter of Minco and Mr.
and Mrs. Kay Unlc-h of Amber.
Table games wore played dur-
ing the evening.
Elmo Henderson presented the
honorecs with gifts.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson Mrs. El-
ilcan Clambill md Mir. Elmo Hen-
derson served refreshments.
Harry Youngblood and llarve
Cooke attended the funeral of Ed
Burson in Chickasha Wednesday.
Mr. Youngfblood was one of the
pallbearers.
The date has been act for the
Mobile Blood unit which will
come to Tuttle; it will be Thurs-
day. April 10.
In the near future a meeting will
be held to plan the recruitment
program.
Thursday the following cwn-
nings; the school. Supt. W. W.
McCombs; Fortnightly club Mrs.
Eldon Gambill: Amcriran Legion
Ernest L. Colter; Church of
Christ. Eugene Fooks; Pentecost-
al church Bill Murr; Methodist
church Edd Sifford; Baptist
cliruch Benny Douglas; Nazarene
church Allic Spence; Christian
church Stevie Chennweth.
The blood program will be in
the two back rooms of the Chris-
tian church.
It is urged that all blood don-
ors contact some of the committee
as soon as possible.
At least 150 donors are wanted
to give a pint of blood each.
It is reported that Jim Cope-
land a patient in the Will Rogers .
hospital is not improving.
Jack Pippen who has been a pa-
tient for some time in Will Rogers
hospital underwent surgery Wed-
nesday. August Engelke is still a patient
in the Will Rogers hospital. He
has been there several days.
Rank Wortsan and Louis Clay
returned Wednesday from a two
ness men of the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Perry
have been visiting friends in Tut- '
tie this week. Durwood graduated
from Tuttle highschool several!
years ago. He has been in mili-
tary service several years and has
been overseas most of that time i
OUR SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES
ARE NOW BEING HELD
AT 6 O'CLOCK
Central Church of Christ
6th and Iowa
A Warm Welcome Awaits You!
ASK FOR YOUR
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WMfc All Finkam. Whitto II
Frtatfag BupjUm Fimiuri
JOHNSON
Matter ui Off let finlf
711 Cklfk. J JArmwi PIm. I
MATTRESS
Bpatrts or Rncrallai
AIm CueUM-RaUt MrIimws
PARKS
MATTERW FACTORY
Slfl IlHM PhMS 111
n Him of Bettor Milmf
LAST WEEK OF
Collier's January
mtttcc was appointed to work in weeks fishing trip at 4 Rockport
connection with the Mobile Blood
unit.
The general chairman is Mrs.
Rank Wortman.
From the Lions club: V. T.
The group of friends going out 1 Gannaway and Or. A. E. llen-
Tcxas. Thc- reported a pleasant
trip but nut much luck at fishing.
There will be a polio benefit
ball game at the new gymnasium
Tuesday night when the men on
the school faculty play the busi-
193 HUDSON HOHUT Poor Dar d la Hsdwo Aho HsrdWp HyMne
Fabulous new HUDSON HORNET
lias a new lower-priced running mate...tlie spectacular
HUDSON WASP
Ham art 195 2s only new models ...
A fabulous 1952 Hudooo Hornet . . .
with new Hudson-Aira Hardtop Styling
at standard sedan and eoupe pricaa.
Thmea a new lower priced running
mete to this fabulous car the spec-
tacular Hudson Wasp with thrilling
action in its powmful H-127 anginol
And theres a new Commodore Eight
for 52 . . . with Hudaon-Air Hardtop
Styling with utmost luxury. All new
Hudson are available with Hydra-
Matte Drive.
Tha brilliant Commodore Sx and tha
thrifty Paomaakar completo Hudoons
lino-up of groat velum. Bettor eaa '
right awayl
Hath I
TM iPICTACUIAR HUDSON WASP
My mw Mr ( Nw yawl
'mi frv Jfanffojl Stpllmg at ttandani mdm and coupe price
llllAwri angina igJlfo mlnna U- I I Ikn 6 6nld
nmVR 9alR 00100101 RMF mIw IwiFwnaM HRION
m
i
HgMmdSfc
HvdMWe
Stringer -Andrews Motor Co.
425-427 Kansas Ave. Phone 2052
fimifur!
Act Now! For Greater
Sayings On Home Furnishings!
SAVE
Living Room Furniture
WAS NOW
1 2-pe. French Suite
Carved Walnut QQ 3995
Frame
1 2-pc. Sectional
Kl SSr 359 JO 259.95
Wool Print
1 2-pc. Crescent
Suite. Green
Wool Fries ..
1 2-pe. Kroehler
Suite Red Wool
Frieze-Fringe .
2 2-pe. Kroehler
Suites. Green or
Grey Wool Frieze
1 2-pe. Kroehler
Suite. Green
Wool Frieze.
2 2-pc. Kroehler
Sectionals. Green
or Beige Wool
Frieze
1 1-pc. Kroehler
Sectional. Green
Matlemee Cover -
2 2-pe. Kroehler
table. Flame red
Green Tapestry ..
(Other Suite and Studio on Sale Not Listed)
325.00 249.95
298.50 199.95
249.50 189.95
229.50 179.95
159.50 129.95
169.50 119.95
159 JO 99.95
Up
To
50 &
During The Last Week Of Our
GREAT JANUARY SALE!
J
ALL LAMPS
REDUCED SAVE 25 TO
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
50
Bedroom Furniture
WAS
NOW
1 5. pc. Bedroom
Suita. Solid
Mahogany. Fatter
Bed -
575.00 299.95
339.50 259.95
1 4-pe. Bedroom
Suite. Modem-
Blond Mahogany .
Bedroom Suite 345.00 239.95
1 t-pe. Bedroom
289.50 199.95
1 S-pe. Bedroom
m 279.50 189.95
1 t-pe. Bedroom
Suita. Lime Oak -1
1-pc. Bedroom
iZzZST.... 149.50 129.95
pouter bed
I 4-pe. Bedroom
Suite. Blend
Finish Modem
1 4-pe. Bedroom
Suite. Blond
Finish Modem --
169.50 119.95
139.50 99.95
(Many Other Suites and Open Stock Piece
On Sale Not Listed)
For Expert
FINISHING A DEVELOPING
Always Bring Your Film To;
GEORGE & SON
STUDIO
428 Chickasha Phone 111
Phona293
GATTIS-
GOETTING
AGENCY
FRIGIDAIRE
Commercial Refrigeration 1
Sale and Service
ED SHOEMAKER CO.
MB Chickasha Phone 2881
Aero. From Washita !
WATER WELLS
Large Diameter
Gravel-Filled Wcllf
Peerless Turbine Pumps Fe
Irrigation & Municipal Well
Sawyer Drilling Co.
Phene 1980 Phene 81
CHROME
DINETTE FURNITURE
WAS
NOW
1 i-pe. Set. Grey
Oval Extension
Table. Green
Chairs
2 S-pe. Seta Drop
leaf tables choice
f grey or yellow
1 S-pe. Set Oval
table. Flame red
with green.
139.50 109.95
124.95 109.95
129.50 89.95
1 5-pc. Set Oval
table gn-y .. -t
S-pc. Seta Drop
leaf tables. Yellow
er grey
1 i-pe. Seta Exten-
sion Table. Red
green grey
99.50 89.95
94.50 79.95
79.95 69.95
ALL TABLES
REDUCED SAVE UP TO
COCKTAIL-END-LAMP
CORNER-DRUM
OCCASIONAL
50
Dining Room Furniture
HOME FURNISHINGS
1 ll-pc. Dining
Ream Snlte.
Table
1 I-pe. Dining Room
Suite Duncan
Phyla. Mahogany
1 I-pe. Dining Room
Suit. Modem
Grey Walnut .
1 I-pe. Dining Ream
Suita. Mahogany
Daman Phyfe . . .
1 I-pe. Dining Room
Suite. Duncan
Phyfe. Mahogany
1 7-pe. Dining Room
Group. Duneaa
Phyfe Table
Chain
1 1-pc. Junior Din-
ing Group Fruit-
weed with refreo-
tory table
1 Drop Leaf Exten-
sion Table. Ma-
hogany Duneaa
Fhyfs
WAS NOW
700.00 399.95
359.50 299.95
395.00 289.95
329.50 279.95
350.00 259.95
210.00 159.95
295.00 149.95
94.00 84.95
(Other Dining Beam SuMae and Opea Stock
Fleece On Sale Not Listed)
CONCRETE
Mixed The Way You
Want It.
Delivered When You
Want It.
Cull ee for Free Estimates e
eellan walks driveways four
datlons aeptla tanks.
WE ARE AT YOU SERYIC
Concrete blocks sewer til
drain tile crashed stone wash
ed sand cement lime morta
colon
RICKER-WILUAM8
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE COMPANY
East Dakota end SI Track!
Phone 1887 or 44
"LET'S TALK CONCRETE
Dr.W.C. BULLARD
CStBOPODItT
Fstt Trtibtei CsrrtetH
Taka ApHlRtMih 4 fur
Rwni- iHn
tat BiiO Bsynib SlrcGt
$ CbMuta. OkL
Reedy-Mixed
Concrete
Build to last lifetime. Water
proof rot-proof ra it-proof ter
mite-proof. You can build bet
ter and mere economically wll
ear ready-mixed concrete. Ca
us for a free estimate.
Botts-Hulme-Smith
Concrete Co.
n.4 Ith A Frbco Tract
Bill Cook Agency
General Insurance
(Est. 1945)
-PHONE 3477-
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118
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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/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.