The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952 Page: 3 of 14
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FRIDAY APRIL 4 1952
Oft Ofoluirfia ((B1L) 3BatIg xprc
THREE
Russia Severs Relations With Cuba Over Two
Couriers
Moscow Talks
Of Entry Bar
HAVANA. Cuba (V-Russis brute
diplomatic relation with Cuba last
night becaute she said the is-
land'a revolutionary government
tuned back two Soviet diplomatic
courier! carrying secret baga of
documents from Mexico City. '
:' A sharp note from Meseew
aatd refusal to admit tao twa
eenrlers deprived the Soviet le-
gation of normal dtptomatle
links with the Krcmuk
Cubau sources have charged the
Russian Itictic in Havana wai
a center for Communist spying
and intrigues stretching through
all Latin America. The English-
language Havana Post said in an
editorial today Cuba herself may
have been on the verge of break
ing relations with Moscow Because
of these activities.
Cuba's nnlv ta tha Mnacnsr nota
said the couriers came without
previous' notice required to ar-
range inspection free clearance
of their luggage. They were sent
back to Mexico City at once after
mey renisea to let inspectors mob;
tHMMiam ami IBLnmhuI "
puuvuvu iucu Aawr'ywtiajM aim h. sssiaai
r The Caban reply also Bated the
eearlers arrived at a time when
tha Hariri ITalaa Bad mat rim
aHalamatia nonlliia httai.
- " Tuweacw BBiana m
rwnwa m i.i j wwmp
f March II. .
Russia's V.tlnn la hwM Hv
''and includes four accredited din-
kxnats. A special police guard pro-
tected the legation last night
There were Indications the Soviet
- staff would leave quite soon.
The legation is under toe supee-'
vision or me soviet Embassy m
: Washington. . .
Batista recognized Russia when
he was president during World
. War n. Since coming to power
month ha has . hmmn mtsnnkan
: against communism and pledged
his government to alertness
against Red activities.
He has said however that he
' has no nlana to outlaw tha Cuban
150.000 known metnhera.
- Turtle
' Area Plnararl
; HI VU VIWUI vu
For Pavilion
school year.
Tney are: Jim A. George aicn-
school principal and mathematics;
Mrs. Helen Tracy English; Mrs.
Allie Channell commercai Virgil
Wilmeth mathematics and
science; Mrs. Irvin Githens vo-
cational home economics; Tneron
Jones vocational agriculture.
Jam Bowea. music: Frank
Keenon coach and history; E. E.
Miller Jr.. Junior Ughschod prin
cipal and social science: Irvin
Githens. coach Junior high Eng-
lish and driver education; Ben R.
Baker mathematics science and
shop; Miss Eva Simmons sixth
grade.
Miss Amelia Keen fifth grade:
Miss Nora- Jones Collar fowfh
grade: Mrs. Nellie Culp. third
grade; Mrs. Lucerne Batcliff sec-
ond - grade; and Mrs. McCombs
and Gladys Sharp first grade;
Arthur B. Da kin. veterans agri-
culture. Seaman Year! Uncle is en a 15-
day leave from the Navy and is
visiting his wife and parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A; M. Lingle and other
relatives.
- A granp af Mends and aeUrb-
bors met Tuesday at- the farm of
Adrian Garrett to do his spring
plowing.
Mr. Garrett is HI. being hospi-
talised for the last nine weeks
and is expected to remain in a
hospital for another month.
Men from the- community who
worked during the day were Glenn
Booker Clyde Booker T. B. Cox
Andy Jarman Tom Reynolds
Lawrence case. Bland Mitchell.
Gene Yates Bob Douglas John-
son Woods Noble Willmon. . Jay
McFaU J. O. Harlan. George)
Wampler Earl Connor. Graver
Cuthbertson E. A. Caldwell Earl
Blair.
Members of Friendly Mound
home demonstration club and
other women In the ' community
served the noon meal.
Tuttle businessmen donated cof-
fee and bread.
Mans far a Mather's Day din-
ner were made at the Tuesday
meeting of Fast Matrons club in
the home of Mrs. Floyd Kimble.
Mrs. Ernest Couer was eo-hos-
birthday anniversary with a wiener 1
roast at the Hartin name. i
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bus-1
sen Hambleton Mrs. Minnie Blas-
mgame Mrs. Batcliff Mrs. Har-
tin and daughters Anne and
Sharon.
Mrs. Vbffl Gaaaaway and Mrs.
Bruce Hambleton were hostesses
to the' Tuesda) meeting of WSCS
in the Methodist church parson-
age. Mrs. Gannaway was in charge
of the lesson on ''Brotherhood in
the World of Work."
Mrs. Edd Sifford and Mrs. El-
don Gam bill reported on the state
WSCS conference held last week
in Enid.
ted president of the Tuttle WSCS
for toe next year. sirs. Hoy os-
born was named vice president.
utner officers are: Bus. Uar-
ence Wilson recording secretary;
Miss Eva Simmons treasurer;
Mrs. Allen Simmons promotion
secretary; Mrs. Bruce Hambleton
secretary of missionary educa-
tion. Mrs. Eldon Gambill secretary
of Christian social relations of lo-
cal church activities: Mrs. Gan-
naway. secretary of student work;
Mrs. John Woods secretary of
youth work; Mrs. Clyde Bowman
secretary of children's work:
Mrs. Fred ' Moody secretary of
literature and publications: Mrs.
George Langs ton secretary of
spiritual life: Mrs. J. S Hartin
and Mrs. Cal Shipley secretaries
of supply work.
Refreshments were served to 10
members.
A family reualaa was held Wed-
nesday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Latham honoring Vearl
Lingle. who is visiting in Tuttle
while on leave from the Navy.
AttendLig were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Lingle and family Mrr.
Vearl Lingle and Mr. and Mrs.
Latham.'
Auto Makers
Predict Ease
Of Credit Rules
DETROIT UP Auto makers ex-
pect an easing of installment credit
restrictions along with other con-
trol relaxation within the near fu-
ture. Currently the buyer of a new
car gets IS months in which to
pay for it after making a down
payment of one-third of the pur-
chase price. Some car makers ex-
pect a U-month term for com
pletion of payments. - - !
Liberalization of credit restric-
tions would stimulate car buying
unless there is another price
rise in the meantime. The latter
possibility of course cannot be
ignored. Production costs have i
gone up steadily and there is little !
chance of a reversal of this trend. .
Some industry - chroniclers are i
speculating another price hike is1
coming and that easier credit re-!
strictions may come in' time to
take some of the jott out of the !
increased price tag. .
Monthly car payments of 1100 !
and more are not uncommon un- i
dcr present credit regulations.
(Br Express CsirsspsndsnO
TUTTLE Work has started on
tb- FFA stock pavillion.
'1'Je ground:' has. already been
cleared for the 50 by M foot build-
ing. 1 In additim Hum win H M
: fay 100 foot shed erected. . .
;' W. W. KeCembs has been re-
elected superintendent of Tuttle
' Other members of the faculty
were also reelected for the coming
Mrs. Art Latham Mrs. Joe Har-
tin' -Mrs. Lucerne Batcliffe and
Mrs. Jack Palmer were appointed
as a committee to complete the
arrangements.
Mrs. Minnie Biasings me pre-
sided. The devotional was by Mrs.
Coller. Members - answered roll
call with a Bible verse. Prayer
was voiced by Mrs. George Hogan.
A social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business session. Re-
freshments were served to IS per
Tbe next meeting win be In the
mw of Mrs. Jack Palmer in
Newcastle with Mrs. Homer Wyna
as co-hostess.
Word has been reedvad that
Mrs. Charlie Gossett the former
Mrs. Atta Wise of Tuttle is in a
Stillwater hospital suffemg from
a paralytic stroke.'
The Tattle beard ef odaoatton
has purchased a new iS-passenger
school bus.
It has been delivered and was
for the first time Wednes
day.
Jee Hartm and X. W. BateHffe
Jr. were honored Tuesday on their
The Most Beautiful Flower You've Ever Seen.. $ I
. SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sale of
Beautiful Flowers
New Arrivals For
. V
.: Saturday'-
And Monday
' . : . i "'
This Spring's fashion calls for Artificial
Flowers on your suit coat or dress. All
new arrivals but they are ready for Sat-
urday and Monday selling. Select a bou-
quet for your Easter costume.
Add
itiona
Spring
Goats
j facaa rsr
Friday's Late Arrivals In This Sensational Low Price Purchase
HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR STOCK FOR
SATU RDAY AN D MONDAY
In This Unusually
o . " ...
. : dramatic
i ! -
and timely
Fine Woolens
Gabardines
Fleeces
Velours .
Suedes
Poodle Cloth
Failles
m0
In all the bright high
shades and including
darker shades of navy
toast and beige.
. Short spencer . jacket
styles finger - tip
length three-quarter
length and full length.
USE PAULETTE'S
LAY-AWAY
FOR EASTER
With A
Small Deposit Down
and right at Easter time!
These coats were made of materials and
styling that sold regularly from 29.75 to
39.75. ' '. .:" " t .
NOW..
just
Are They From Famous Makers? Cer-
tainly! Every One Of Them! Some Have
Nationally Advertised Labels
COATS
A THRILLING EVENT' Paulette is tick-
led pink to bring you these Marvelous
coats at this Low Price!
Naturally the selection is made
' up from more than just one Man-
ufacturer in order to give you a
wide selection. Paulette obtained '
them at a special price conces-
sion and will pass them on to our
customers Saturday and Monday.
OUR EXPERT
Fa Aha Rprrlalbe ft
DRAPERIES
0 Slip Cavers
0 Cwtam Made Venetian
Blinds
0 Carole Beards . . .
Traverse Reds
MADK TO OKDEK
AWNINGS
PEEK ESTIMATES
ANTINORO
FURNITURE 8HOP
IS 8. 15th Ht. Phone MS
: APRIL II IM '
EASTER
' Are Tear Clothes Ready?
HOOVER CLEANERS
PHONE
Far A Bltr Buy Belter Try
FLUF" DRY
: 9cr .
Minimum S1.M
NEW CHICK ASH A .
LAUNDRY I DRY CLEANERS
. -PHONE 157
For Expert
FINISHING DEVELOPING
Always Brine Veer linn Te
GEORGE & SON
STUDIO
ill Chlckasha Phone till
Tear Round Air Cendltlonlnf .
ENGINEERING
CONTRACTING
fcrvtelnr Pho. 184
DeHART
Ai? Cam a .Ufil. Cm.
m
.1
jieiim.ia:ii.Kiiiifi:iN.ina?iai'
JUST COUNT TO
That's The Number!
SUN-RAE
RANITONE CLEANERS
Phone Delivery Thanks
Convenient Easy-Ts-Repay
For Home Repairs Desa rating
And ModernhuitlBsi
Chickotha Federal Savings
end Loan Associarion
COME IN v
' And Bee Our Firestone
FOAMEX RUBBER
MATTRESSES
and PILLOWS
Far Tks (ni AaS Mm! CMaaM
Uai 0 Sittna BasmUaf Of AM
Tysas . . . BSC US!
PARKS
MATTRESS COMPANY
The Home of Better Redding"
111 Kansas . Phone 1171
FBBB PICK VP ANB BBUVBBC
FRIGIDAIRE
Csmmereial RefrlseraUoa
- Rales and Service
ED SHOEMAKER CO.
Ml Chlckasha Phone SM
Acres From Washita
c
the
Iron rile
IRONER
THE IRONER THAT KOftt
ANYmmO YOU CAN WASH
e Cuts your ironing- tima by aa
much aa 33!
Cuts aw of ironing to 110
or losal
e Irons pleata tucks rums an
gathsra inair and I
e Irons any sixa arlirla largo
orjBnajl wUhout foidiag Or
C. Richison
SM Chlehashs
V:
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952, newspaper, April 4, 1952; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893276/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.