The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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Cfcs CljiHuralts Smlg lExyrts
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8 195
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OCW Group
Makes Plans
For Activity
Fifteen Oklahoma College far
'Women student! member of the
Baptist Student Union Council
met Friday evening and Saturday
morning for pre-school retreat
The meeting to plan the activi-
ties for the coming year was held
In the home of Mrs. R. C. Miller
Jr student secretary.
The group enjoyed a- chicken
dinner Saturday noon. Following
the dinner the group conducted
a workshop to make bulletin
boards for the new Baptist stu-
dents. Attending were Miss Ruth Riv-
ers president; Miss Mary Ann
Hciskell Miss Barbara Dunlap
Miss June Rackley Miss Norma
Jean Cruse Miss Beulah Handke
Miss Barbara Rodman Miss Molly
Schwartz Miss Jacklyn Luttrell
Miss Dorla Abercrombie Miss
Dorothy Hardman Miss Aliens
Bilbrey Miss Carolyn Harned and
Miss Marilyn White.
Board Of Review
Set Tonight
At Epworth
The Boy Scout troop and district
board of review will meet at T:30
tonight at the Epworth Methodist
church youth center Eric Slider-
man secretary announced today.
Ray Shroyer chairman will he
in charge.
The monthly CubberBcouter
roundtable trill be held at 7:36
p.m. Tuesday in the Chamber of
Commerce office. AH Scout and
Cub leaders including den moth-
ers and dads pack committee-
men Cubmasters and Scout mas-
ters are asked to attend the meet-
ing to get program material for
the nest month.
tvmriro
OfM yaw Mnu is ASa. Mc-ta
THRU TUBS.
mt
it Candid Microphone Sheri
it Color Oarioen and News
J I I J J LAST NITE
. amntir John WAXK tatricia neal
'At'iS-.. 1." "OPERATION PACIFIC"
n 1 1 a
oM
FRIDAY
-WASHITA
Carter
COLLEGE SHOP & CAFE
1676 So. 16th - . Phene 2825-W
Will Re-Open Monday Sept. 8 -Featuring
Delicious Home Cooking
LUNCHES DINNERS
ll'XHAI KOON
CHICKEN
DINNERS
EBVED EVERT TltHttAf
Mi TEI'RHDAT NIQBY
HOME-MADE CAKES FIES AND HOT ROLLS
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Social Calendar
Monday
National Secretaries' Association.
Chickasha Hotel coffee shop
Mrs. Ivon Cooper as hostess 7
Board of Business and Profession-
al Women's dub. Miss Mary
Dunlap; 7084 Minnesota call
meeting 7 pjn. -
Tally-Hi Bridge dub Mrs. Arthur
McKenna. 1324 South 10th. din-
ner bridge 7:36 p.m.
Jaycee Janes regular meeting
Clumber of Commerce room
7:36 p.m.
Mothers Service club Mrs. R. D.
Sawyer. 1301 South 19th. 7:30
p.m
Chickasha Encampment Na IS.
IOOF Hall p m.
Ladies Auxiliary No. 636 of the
Carpenters Local. Carpenters
Hall project night. 6 p.m.
Tuesday
PEO Chapter CR Public Service
room luncheon 13:45 pa.
Fortnighters dub. Country dub
luncheon and business session
1 p.m. .
New Comers club Patio Room
Top Notch Cafe Mrs. Mary
Vore and Mrs. Odette Nolan
as hostesses 1:30 p.m.
Zinnia unit Chickasha Garden
dub. Mrs. J. P. Womack 606
South 17th 1 p.m.
Gladidus unit Chickasha Flower
Garden dub Mrs. L. W. M al-
ienee 1602 South 20th regular
meeting 2 pjn.
Auxiliary of United Spanish War
Veterans. Mrs. O. L. Bingham
102 South Eighth 2:30 p.m.
Flying Red Horse Shanoan Spring
park southwest side family pic-
nic 6 pjn.
Business and Professional Wom-
ens dub Chickasha hotel 6:30
p.m.
Grady Council for Retarded and
Handdapped Children Grand
Avenue school 6 p.m.
Chickasha Chapter No. 29 Order
of Eastern Star regular meet-
ing Masonic Hall 3124 Kan-
sas 9 p.m.
Wednesday
Executive Board Chickasha Girl
Scout Association Mrs. Ran-
dolph Riley 1122 Washington
9:30 a.m.
Daisy unit Chickasha Flower Gar-
den club Mrs. R. L Sullivan
1329 South 10th Mrs. F. M.
Frields as co-hostess 2 pjn.
Thursday
Methodist WSCS: Circle One. Mrs.
Hubert Dunn 115 South Eighth
2 p.m.; Circle Twe Mrs. R. D.
Sawyer 814 South Ninth cover-
ed dish luncheon 1 p.m.;
Circle Three Mrs. Frank Bailey
726 South Eighth luncheon 1
p.m.; Circle Fear Mrs. W. E.
Walker 423 Iowa 2 pm.; Circle
Five Mis. Ed Butler 924 South
Eighth Mrs. L. L. Washburn as
co-hostess. 2:30 p.m.; Circle Six
Mrs. J. F. Blake. 927 South
Seventh. 2:30 p.m. Cibde Seven
Mrs. John Carroll 912 Minne-
sota 7:30 p.m.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha dub Cham-
ber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m.
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Mili-
tant. IOOF Hall 719 Minnesota
regular meeting 8 pm.
Christian CWF: Adama Cbcia
- UUTO
pa 1 pa. Pkra NS Atm. Ha-a
LAST DAT
it EDMOND O'BRIEN
it STERLING HAYDEN
"DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE"
CARTOON SPORT NEWS
csjna
I pas rkm. fM Ate
THRU TUBS.
ZACHARY SCOTT
"WINGS OF
DANGER"
PLUS
"VALLEY OF
THE EAGLES"
wMflles
CiitfNlc0lXR
3
9 -.ltd Pistes .
Fruit Piste
Cold Plain
Steaks French Frin
Sandwiches
Salad Reaps
Mrs. Curtis Burke 712 South
12th 2 JO pm.; Cherryhebnes
Circle Mrs. Bill DeKinder 801
South 17th 2:30 p.m.; Fauna
Circle Mrs. R. B. Powell 302
South Seventh 2:30 pjn.; Hea-
dricks Circle Mrs. J. G. Mayes
1823 South 14th 2 JO p.m.;
Hall
Hughes Clide Fellowship
6:30 pm.; Nelson Circle Mrs.
Floyd Ransbarger 1325 Idaho
2:30 pm.; White Circle Fellow-
ship Hall 2:30 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Ray Uhl
1016 Dakota 6 pm.
WMU Trinity Baptist church.
State Mission Week of Prayer
church 2:30 p.m.
Baptist WMU: Lagiabyhl Circle
Mrs. Gerald Bednar 1203 South
Sixth luncheon 1 pm.; Circle
Twe Mrs. D. Harvison 921
South Eighth luncheon 1 pm.;
Circle Three Mrs. R. C. Gassa-
way 906 Minnesota 2 p.m. Xlary
Taylor Circle Mrs. E. E. Reed-
er highway 81 south 2 p.m.;
Circle Five. Mrs. Murray Nix
1428 South 13th 9:30 a.m.;
Circle Six Mrs. Ed Schwabe
427 Illinois 2:30 pjn.; McM ar-
ray Circle Mrs. Clyde Johnson
1302 Grand 2:30 pm.
Oklahoma Station Nurses Associa-
tion district 17 regular meeting
Chickasha hospital classroom
Mrs. Eddie Angell and Mrs.
David Moss hostesses. 7:30 pm.
WMU. Michigan Avenue Baptist
church. Week of Prayer observ-
ance 14 p.m.
Friday
Poppy unit Chickasha Flower
Garden dub Mrs.-J. A. Walk-
fed 1320 South Seventh 2 JO
P.SA.
1938 Study dub. Mrs. Earl Ro-
tramd 1227 South Ninth. 2:30
PiBBi
49ers Square Dance club Borden
Officers dub. Bill Cheatham as
master of ceremonies 8 pm.
Past Noble Grand dub Mrs. Hat
tie Asper 1619 South Fifth
i. Lim
Mrs. Linnie Mercer as co-
hostess 8 pm.
Group Makes
Fall Plans
Definite plans for the fall pro-
gram were outlined Sunday when
members of the Chickasha area
of Oklahoma Music Teachers As-
sociation met in Miss Helen Col-
lari studio at Oklahoma College
for Women.
Miu Edith Decker of Chickasha
was appointed vice-president of
the Chickasha area.
Thoae present were Mrs. Charles
M. Smith president; Mrs. C. E.
Agee of Blanchard; Mrs. Fred
Daubert of Carnegie; Mrs. Kath-
erine Denton of Rush Springs;
Mrs. H. C. Mclninch of Cyril; Miss
Collar Miss Decker and Miss
Rhode S. Brown of Chickasha.-
Former OCW
Student Weds
A former Oklahoma College for
Women student Miss Patsy Vern
Brown of Ardmore recently be-
came the bride of Victor Murdock
Spratt Jr. in a ceremony held in
the First Christian church at Ard-
more. J
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson Brown of
Ardmore. The bridegroom's par-
ents are fete and Mrs. V. M
Spratt also of Ardmore.
Mrs. Sam Talkington organist
played Clair de Lune iDebus-
sey) Liebestraum and Through
the Year lYouman). She played
the traditional wedding marches
and accompanied Mra. Dean Ford
who. sang One Alone (Romberg).
Given in marriage by her father
the bride chon a ba fieri na-length
dress of white net and taffeta with
a Chantilly lace redingote. Her
headdress of matching lace held
her waist-length veil of bridal il-
lusion which was dotted with lace
medallions and she wore mitts
of matching lace. The he- car-
ried a white satin circle crested
with tuberose end a white orchid.
The bride's twin sisters Miss
Berta Lou and Miss Betty Lola
Brown served as maids of honor.
They wore ballerina-length dresses
of orchid lace and taffeta styled
identically to the bride's frock.
Albert Riesen Jr. was best man
and ushers were Lawrence Staples
James Barrett and Earnest Wyatt
Oklahoma City. Ronnie Brown
brother of the bride was Junior
usher.
While et OCW the bride was af-
filiated with the Sigma Delta so-
cial clubi-
Foliowing a wedding trip to Gal
veeton. the couple will establish
a home in Stillwater.
14 From Here
Pledged By
OU Groups
Climaxing a full week of partial
tha an-
and entertainment during tha an-
nual rush week at tha University
of Oklahoma in Norman fourteen
from Chlckaeha were pledged Fri-
day to campus fraternities and;
sororities.
New pledget and their groups!
an Alpha Chi Omega Mias Na-j
dine Ann Mason: Kappa Sigma
Jerry Sneed Freddy Bamtt
Bruce Townsend William Erwin
and Jim Smiley; Lambda Chi Al-
Rha Lewis Flagler Georgs I sh-
ir Jim Rice Joe Cook and John
Kunau; Phi Delta TMta Dave R.
Vandlvier; PI Lambda Phi Don
Singer; and Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon Stewart Stafford.
Others pledging from neighbor-
ing towns are Blanchard Miss
Janit Cowan and bliss Pat Echols
Delta Gamma: and Grandvilla C.
Northern Alpha Tau Omego: Lind-
say Misa Arlene Beverly Hinckie
Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Anna
Merrill Mahons Delta Delta Delta;
and Guy Gantt Sigma Nu; Mar-
W Tom H. Mahaffey Kappa
Sigma and Penn V. Rabb Jr.
Del Upailon: and Minco Sam
LitUa PM Kappa Sigma. t
i uiTTi.n unr
3
A politicians definition of on
unfair question is one he cant
Advice From
A Physician
By EDWIN F. JORDAN. MJ.
Written for NEA Service
very fail a considerable num-
ber of people usually hunters
come down with a disease known
as tularemia or rabbit fever.
This is a germ disease which is
rather widespread jn several ani-
mals including squirrels cats
dogs woodchucks muskrats foxes
cnyoles mink racoons meadow
mice rats pheasants and several
other animals and fowl.
The cottontail rabbit is the most
important source of infection but
the disease can be contractedfrom
eating or skinning any infected
animal.
Tularemia generally begins with
a lump under the skin. The lump
appears from one to four days
after exposure to infected ma-
terial. Since the places most ex-
posed in skinning infected ant
mats are the hands and arms the
lump is most frequent in these
areas.
After about a week the lump
becomes an open sore ulcerated.
If it starts on the hand or arm
the lymph glands in the arm pits
become enlarged after a short
time. TBe glands are tender and
painful and may become filled
with pus.
A rapid rise in temperature to
104 or even higher is characteris-
tic. The fever rises and falls and
may even become normal for short
periods while the infection is still
active.
Severe fatigue both during the
active stage of the infection and
even for months or years after-
ward is common. A form of tula-
remic pneumonia is not unusual.
Wear Glares
Tularemia should be avoided if
at all poesible. It fent pleasant
at best Hunters should wear
glovn while handling or skinning
rabbits or other game.
Until recently tularemia was a
long-lasting and disabling disease.
In streptomycin a treatment has
been found which promptly cures
a high percentage of the victims
of this disease.
Short Stories
Weekend gaeste la the heme
of Mrs. Frank Manning 702 South
14th were Mr. and Mrs. George
Smithson of Alva; Mrs. Rosa H.
Shelp and Mrs. 'Ethel Pendleton
of Lawton; Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Parker of Buffalo; Mrs. Bob Brown
of Seminole end Mrs. Edna Mc-
Natt of Wilson. They were - in
Chickasha attending the reception
honoring Mr. Jose Paunkune the
state president of the department
association of .Ladies Auxiliary of
Patriarchs Militant.
Chickasha Encampment 12
IOOF will meet at 8 tonight at
the Odd Fellows Hall 719 Min-
nesota Ave. to plan the social
events for the remainder of this
year C. F. Smith chief patriarch
said today.
Jeff Williams left yesterday for
a weeks speaking tour before
Rotary and Knife and Fork clubs
in Denver and Ft. Collins Colo
Ogden Utah and Oklahoma City.
50000 Persons See
Rodeo In Prison
MCALESTER OUa. UP More
than 50.000 persons saw the 4-day
annual inside - the - walls Okla-
homa State Penitentiary rodeo
which concluded here yesterday
prison officials announced.-
Top prize of 6450 and a 2300
saddle went to a Ponca City Pro
Merle Davis. Profits of the event
go into the prison athletic and can-
tern fund.
The rodeo ended with a chuckle
when Floyd Watts announcer ask-
ed the spectators:
Who will be back next year
Several thousand penitentiary in-
mates rose to their feet and chorus-
ed. Us!"
-Request
YOU'LL RLYfAYS
i Ahi'S"-'
1 1 ' . . to Radfe 52; las.
Minco
Mrs. Fulton
Given Shower
(By Express Cenuspeadcat)
MINCO Mra. George Fulton of
Odessa Texas was honored with
a post-nuptial shower on the lawn
of the Assembly of God church
Friday evening with Mrs. How-
ard O'Daniel and Mrs. Alvin
Beach as hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Carol Wilson Mrs. Lu-
ette Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Small and family Mrs. Nellie
Grey and granddaughter Mr. and
Mrs. T. CT McDaniel. Mrs. Cilf
Rorebeck Mrs. Jesse Walker Sir;
and Mrs. C. A. Woolworth Mm
J. C. Thompson Mm Wayne Mc-
Henry Mrs. Lonnie Fulton 2b.
and Mm Joe Coy and family.
Mm Tim Garrett Rev. and Mm
W. A. Brown and family. Mm
Raymond Starkey Mr. and Mrs.
Howard ODaniel and family. Mm
Jim Reed and family Mr. and Mm
Ralph McDaniel and family lb.'
and Mm Don Harris Mm Polly
Crumm and daughter June Miss
Boneta Garrett Miss Lorine Lan-
caster Bobby Trout Shirley Folk
Effie Wilmon Mr. end Mrs. Lon
Bromlow Miss Patsy Wilmon
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach and
Mm M. Woodworth all of Minco;
Mist Opal Almond of Ft Worth.
Mm K. C. Wegener henered
her children with a homecoming
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mm L. L. Ham and son
Rickey of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Lauderdale and daughter
Kay of Oklahoma City: Mr. and
Mrs. Clenard Wegener son E. C.
and daughter Cindy Sue Mr. and
Mm Raymond Lee Wegener and
daughter Debbie Jo all of Minco.
Those baa Mine attending the
graveside services for Mm W
A. Bulkley at Chickasha Sunday
afternoon were Mm L. T. Coffey
Mrs. T. P. Quayle Mm Grace
Spencer Mm W. A. Woodworth
and Mrs. M. Woodworth. Mrs
Quayle assisted with the rites.
Mr. and Mm M. Woodworth
honored their son Calvin with a
dinner Sunday. He leaves today
for OU where he is enrolled.
Those present were Miss Wllla-
dean Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Troy
JdcKelvey sons Gregory end Keith
and daughter Anita.
Him Rate Rivers visited her
aunt Mrs. M. Woodworth and Mr.
Woodworth Friday en route to
Chickasha where she is a senior
student this year. She was ac-
companied by her father Alton
Riven of - Wobben Falla.
Mr. and Mm K C. MeCemaa
and son. Jack returned Friday
from a ten-days vacation to. Grand
Junction Col.
Mr. and Mm Hardin Green af
Oklahoma City announce the mar-
riage of their daughter. Miss Patsy
Green to Tinker Merritt son of
Mr. and Mm Johnny Merritt
Minco.
The vows were exchanged Aug.
24 in the home of the brides bro-
ther Gwendle Green in Okla-
homa City. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
have established a home at 1130
NW 10th Oklahoma City.
Harold
Mr. and Mrs.
hower and son Ronnie moved
to Dallas Friday. Mr. Eisenhower
will enter mortician school Mon-
day. Miss Delia Kirhegari sad Miss
Thelma O'Daniel have gone to
Shawnee where they will attend
OBU this year.
O. 1. Roberta haa arrived far
a 14-day leave from the Navy
He is the ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Roberts.
Walter Fields anperintendent of
Minco schools reports an enroll-
ment of 478 pupils. 121 In high
school 124 in junior high and 220
in grade.
Police Activity
About Normal
Police activities ware about nor-
mal during the weekend.
Nina persona have been arrested
sines 2 p.m. Friday for drunken-
ness. Other causes for arrest ware:
No valid state drivers license pet-
ty larceny loitering vagrancy
indecent expoiure speeding run-
ning a stop sign parking in a no
parking zone double parking im-
proper left turn at Fourth and
Chickasha. improper parking de-
fective muffler and running a sig-
nal light at Sixth and Choctaw.
All are z la ted to appear In police
and traffic court today.
'Gertie' Lawrence
Like Bright Star
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (A In life there are
some people like a bright star la
a summer night.
You dont have to meet them or
know them. Merely to know you
share the same world makes you
feel better.
Gertrude Lawrence was one of
this shining company. Her magnif-
icent gift of gaiety lifted the
hearts of mlllioM who learned to
laugh at their throublee - with
Gertie."
Her steady rise from ehocus girl
to a reigning queen of the stage
pTTiH many a member of her
own profession.
She isnt a groat dancer' she
isnt even a very good singer"
Clyde
M. DeHart Jr.
Qualifies For Training
Clyde M. DeHart Jr. son of
Clyde M. DeHart 1704 Iowa made
high score among six local men
reporting for enlistment -in the
Navy- recently qualifying to train
under the Navys Highachool Air-
men Recruit program.
Candidates for the program are
chosen from those making the high-
est mark on their physical and
mental examinations. DeHart en-
listed for a minority cruise.
Frankie C. Ballard son of Louie
E. Ballard Ninnekah reenliated
as aa airman for four yean.
Bobby G. McAllister son of
Robert D. McAllister Anadarko
signed for a four year period as
an airman recruit
Entering for four yean as sea-
men recruits were Robert A. Cofer
son of Alfred W. Cofer route two
Ninnekah; Ronald G. McNabb son
of George F. McNabb. route one
Cyril; and Coleman C. Cox. son
of Mn. Rosalia Howell Cyril.
Anadarko Pair
Crash Victims
By The Associated Press
' The death 'of an Anadarko couple
yesterday hiked foe 1951 Oklahoma
traffic toll to 353. less by 11 than
the' number at this time a year
ago.
Mr. and lbs. Harry Bussell Ry-
ersoo died in an accident on U. S.
Highway 61 near Apache. Two ions
of Mrs. Ryerson by a previous
marriage were injured and taken
to aa Anadarko hospital.
Ryeraon waa 71 hia wife 52. One
of the ions Johnny Stewart 14
tokl trooper M. R Hellwege that
Ryerson apparently blacked Out aa
the car approached e curve. The
vehicle careened down an embank-
ment and smashed into a tree.
Eisenhower To Visit
Oklahoma Next. Month
OKLAHOMA CITY (A-Aides to!
Gen. Ditfght Eisenhower said yes- i
terday the Republican presidential
nominee will visit Oklahoma early
next month during his second cam-
paign swing into the South.
The trip win also take foe gen-
era to Texas Louisiana. Tennes-j
see and Kentucky. The cities to be I
visited and specific dates have not j
been set . !
e v w w
Tha LANCER"
Resistol .
SELF-CONFORMINGk
Hats
Whether jrour heedahtpe
k lonf found or evtrag
oval a Remato! will fit you Instantly...
comfortably. Thoms no other hat like It
Am for styling e Rsaistol is top." $10
t t
Other Resistol Hats Priced At
8.00 - 12.50.- 15.00
(Men's Dept. Main Floor)
they said "and certainly she Is
no great shakes as an actress."
Admits Critics Right
bliss Lawrence cheerfully ad-
mitted most of her critics urerei
quite right She was secure in foe !
knowledge of what she really waa 1
one of the great alia round per-
formers in foe history of the
theater.
Others Rad higher talents. Few ;
in her own time however :
equalled her sheer genius In put-!
ting over a song or a role. Her
art was tha power of creating illu-;
sion and sharing it with tha people ;
who came to see her. j
Personality Is magnetism and'
that ah had. When aha stepped on ;
a stage it seemed brighter. Even i
before foe first notes poured from j
that husky throat foe warmth of;
her spread through an audience
like an invisible wave of heat from
a hidden fire.
Women envied her for fills qual
tly of ignitote man loved her for
it
Hard Walker
She was a hard worker all the
way and never -was content to!
lean on her .oars and believe her1
press notice. She always was !
ready to help .young actors and
actresses learn their craft and .
she remained a perennial student!
herself. !
An actress is like. a piece of
blotting paper" she said ones.
You dont consciously learn the
technique of acting you absorb
It
Gertie like all champions was
a tremendous competitor. Broad-
wayites still recall tha famous
opening night of Lady in the
Dark in 1941. Danny Kaye then
a comparative unknown stopped
the show with his Tichaikowsky
number in which he rattled off
the tongue-twisting names at 56
Russian composers.
Still The Champ .
What would Gertie do? The
critics wonderedr And waiting in
the wings for the applause to end
Gertia must have wondered too.
It4 is all-but-impoasibl to knock
over a tough Broadway firstoight
audience with two songs in a row.
Out glided Gertie. She twitched
her hips and began to sing a alow
torch song called Jenny." She
never sang one better and the
house came down even harder and
stopped foe show again. Gertia
was still tha champ.
She remained a champion until
the end. Despite her illness she
stubbornly stuck to her star role.
In The King and I until three
weeks before her death.
One who saw her recently said:
At the start of file show I felt
embarrassed her voice had gone
down io far. But at foe end I
THEBIODIFFXRSNCS
for my 6ttteg eemhrt Is
la foe aacluilv linn
boa ef the leather
am OTMM HAT 8tf 171
wanted to stand up and ehaer her
so I did."
The final footlights have blinked
out for Gertie one of the blithest
spirits in a sorry time. All who
aver saw her mourn her now. But
all their memorial of her an
happy ones and I think Gertia
would be glad ot have that aa her
epitaph.
gi
my
Distance Makes
No Difference 1
With Us...
Whether you're moving two
milei or 2000 you get the
feme high quolity service
ot reesoneble prices. Ceil
for long distonco rates.
PACKING and CRATING
A SPECIALTY
. SAFE STORAGE
PROTECTION
WELLER'S
RELIABLE TRANSFER
l STORAGE CO.
PHONE 1434
j.ji ii m 3
111 North Eighth
PHONE 876
After 8 and Nights Phn. 2866
. NOTHING OOMPAEES
STA-NU
Preens Cleaning
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HOOVER CLEANERS
111 S. 3rd St Phan 88
WILEY ;
INSURANCE AGENCY
213 Pet Bldg. Phone 668 "
-Where Insurance la Nat I
ASIdcHaa . -
on mma. J
Yen dont bay a wheel yea
buy a ear! When baying in-
surance dont buy a galley
. . . bay a plan!
Martin Insurance Agency
128 Chickasha Phsna 296
Year ftetud Air Canditiealng
ENGINEERING
I I CONTRACTING
I I Servicing Phone 154
DeHART
Air Ctti a lifitt. Orb
Ik at NiMtirl
OUR EXPERT
means new life to old fumiMi-
We Abe Specialise la
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e Custom Made Venetian
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ANTINORO
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IIS S. 15th 8L Phene 546
DO YOU KNOW
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Bring Ua Year Troubles
111 8. Ith St
Phene 11
lr
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1952, newspaper, September 8, 1952; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1893410/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.