THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Sunday November 4 1952
:
NINE
THE '
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SAMPSON'S
OK FURNITURE
125 Phone
North 5th CA 4-1760
Bowling Results
Express Ads Sell
ROYAL PINS LEAGUE
Individual Scoring
High Game— Beth Bennett 197
High Series— Julene Miller 508
Team Scoring
High Game — Bauman's Gro-
cery 788
High Series— Jeep Army Store
2142
now They Scored
Lawrence Machine Shop 2
Trophy Center 2: Jeep Army
Store 4 Morris Brothers Trail-
ers 0 Bauman’s Grocery 3
Sam’s TV 1 Liberty Drug 3
Modern Appliance 1 Ralph and
sons Oldmobile 3 Stine’s Tex-
aco 1: Wright’s Food Store 3
El Charro 1
Standings
Team W L Pet
Morris Bros Trail 24 12 666
Liberty Drug 22 14 616
Wright’s Store 21 15 583
Lawrence Machine 19 17 527
Ralph & Sons Olds 19 17 527
Jeep Army Store 18 13 500
Bauman’s Grocery 17 19 476
Mam’s TV Service 17 19 476
El Charro 164 19'? 462
Modern Appliance 15 21 420
Trophy Center 15 21 420
Stine’s Texaco 12 23 350
Bowlers with individual games
over 175— Beth Bennett 197 E
Gibson 186 Julene Miller 181 and
175 Irene Andrews 181 Nancy
Coy 130 Edna Barnett 157
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES BOWLING
LEAGUE
Individual Scoring
High Game-H Dupas 223 for
men M Tucker 204 for women
High Series— H Dugas 585 for
men M Tucker 501 for women
Team Scoring
Game— Friendship
High
769
High
2094
How They Scored
Friendship Four 2'4 Brown’s
Ambulance l!i Zingers 3 Fire-
balls 1 Rockets 3 Jets 1 Twist-
ers 3 Orbits 1
Standings
Team W L Pet
Orbits 19H 8’j 700
Friendship Four 17‘4 10’i 625
Rockets 16 ll’i 589
Zingers 16 12 572
Twisters 13 14’i 482
Jets 12 16 428
Brown Ambulance ll’i 16’-i 411
Fireballs 5li 22'i 196
Men bowlers w ith individual
games over 210— H Dugas 223
L Tucker 210
Women bowlers with Individual
games over 175— M Tucker 204
Jean Gerdes 185 Nancy Cox 176
Men bowlers with individual
series over 575— H Dugas 585
Women bowlers with individual
series over 475— M Tucker 501
Bea Dugas 487
VOTE MO!
ON STATE QUESTION 408 (Reapportionment)
KEEP YOUR COUNTY ROADS
KEEP YOUR FAIR SHARE OF STATE COLLECTED FUNDS
KEEP YOUR SHARE OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR OCW
KEEP YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COURT HOUSES
KEEP YOUR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
KEEP FAIR REPRESENTATION FOR CRADY COUNTY:
We Now Have 1 Senator and 2 Representatives
If 408 Passes We Would Have One Senator
For TWO Counties and Only One Representative
KEEP The Big City Political Machines From
GAINING Permanent Control of Your
State Government
You Can Do All This By Voting NO
On 408-November 6th
Paid For By County Oklahomans For Local Government
I
Alex Drops
20-16 Game
To W Heights
Alex Longhorns dropped a con-
ference football game to Western
Heights by a 29-16 scora Friday
night at Western Height The
loss coupled with the Rush
Springs win over Tuttle has the
Longhorns as contenders for sec-
ond place in 10-C conference ac-
tion The Longhorns have two con-
ference losses Rush Springs and
Western Heights while Tuttle
has a loss to Rush and a tie
with Blanchard but Alex and
Tuttle play this Friday night at
Alex
Western Heights scored in the
opening quarter on a recovery of
an Alex snap on the one yard
line Then Kenny Brant half-
back went over on the third play
from the one for Western Heights
score Marshall made the punt
and the host team was out front
8-0
Alex tied the game in the sec-
ond quarter when Larry Fuller
went in for a touchdown Terry
Lyons made the bonus points
Alex started the 85 yard drive
highlighted by a 40-yard run by
Belford Brashears to move the
ball down to the 10 Tben Jim
Foster passed to Fuller who
scored
With the score tied 8-8 at the
half Western Heights cashed in
on a fourth down situation and
Marshall left half for Western
Heights went in from the one
taking a 14-8 lead as the con-
version was no good
In opening of the fourth quar-
ter Alex marched 90 yards
through drives to move down to
the two yard line where Terry
Lyons went in on a plunge Leon-
ard Godwin made the conversion
giving Alex a 16-14 lead
Then with two minutes left in
the game Western Heights scored
again as Kenny Brant went over
1 from the one yard line The con-
version was no good but the host
team was out ront 20-14
Alex then had a good drive go-
ing and through several good
gains moved 60 yards in six plays
to get the ball down to the four
yard line on a 2nd and 6 when
the game ended
The Alex crew plagued with
penalties especially on third
downs gained 251 jards rushing
in the first half while Western
Heights came through with 110
Alex picked up 15 penalties cost-
ing 85 yards while Western
Heights had six costing 15 yards
as several were declined by
Alex
i Also Alex was hurt by in-
juries But the team came
through with good team work
though dropping the game
Playing on offense Terry
NineSoonerTDs
Throttle Colorado
BOULDER
lahoma took
regaining its national football
prestige Saturday by crushing out-
manned Colorado 62-0 in a Big
Eight Conference game before 24-
500 fans
Colorado last year's confer-
ence champion but this year the
hapless victim of a recruiting
scandal never had a chance
against the powerful Sooners who
scored in every quarter
Quarterback Monte Deere a
166-pound senior from Amarillo
Tex and 207-pound fullback Joe
Don Looney picked up the indi-
vidual honors for the triumphant
Sooners Deere tossed three touch-
down passes good for 32 41 and
83 yards and Looney scored the
game’s longest touchdown in the
third quarter on an 84-yard run
from scrimmage
Other Oklahoma touchdowns
were reeled off by the squad’s
powerful backfield fullback Bud
Dempsey stored twice on runs of
one and three yards halfback
Paul Lea swept left end for 39
yards and another score halfback
Lnce Rentzel moved the ball six
yards for another touchdown and
fullback Jim Grisham crashed
over from the four-yard line min-
utes after he intercepted a Colo-
rado pass on the Colorado 35
The Sooners caught fire from
tha opening kickoff as they
marched 63 yards in four playi
scoring with the game only 1:07
old as Deere tossed a 32-yard
pass to halfback Virgil Boll
The Deere to Boll combination
HOW THEY SCORED
Colorado 0 0 0 0—0
Oklahoma 13 22 20 7-62
Okla— Boll 32 pass from Deere
(Kick failed)
Okla— Lea 39 run (Metcalf kick)
Okla— Boll 83 pass from Deere
(Metcalf kick)
Okla— Flynn 41 pass from Deere
(Metcalf kick)
Okla— Dempsey 3 run (Looney
run)
Okla— Grisham 4 run (Metcalf
kick)
Okla— Dempsey 1 run'kick failed i
Okla— Looney 84 run (Metcalf
kick)
Okla — Rental 6 run 'Metcalf
kick)
worked again at the start of the
second period when Deere found
him in the open and hit him
on a play that coveted 83 yards
The closest Colorado came to a
touchdown was late in the first
quarter when quarterback Frank
Ceserak guided the Buffaloes
from their own 25-yard line to the
Oklahoma two but Grisham
recovered a fumble by Colorado
fullback Bill narria at that point
and tne Sooners were never headed
One Chick
Hospitalized
With Injury
Rick Shelby right guard for
the Chickasha Chicks sustained
a moderate concussion in Fri-
day’s football game with Nor-
man Shelby was treated at
Grady Memorial Hospital where
he was reported in satisfactory
condition
The guard was expected to be
dismissed from the hospital over
the weekend but will be out of
practice for at least a week ac-
cording to his physician
Shelby’s was the only injury
suffered in the Friday fray with
Norman as the squad came out
of the contest in fair shape
At Ynr Grcn r Dial
CA 4-S610 Foe Home Otiivary
Office— 810 Cinckaiha
Lyons Belford Brashears Jim
Foster Leonard Godwyn Larry
Fuller Jim Johnson Biily Logue
Leon Dees Jim Hobbs John
Hughes John Smith Freddie
Foster and Larry Parsley car
ried out assignments with ef
If you want a low-priced car
with a Wide-Track ride
cither buy a '63 Tempest
or forget it
Drivers like Wide-Tracking we found So we widened the track on Tempest this year end now you can enjoy its road-
fovoting stability to your heart's content Nobody eise in the fow-priced field has it but that’s their problem What’s
more nobody else gives you a choice of the 4 that goes around acting like a V-8 or a 260 hp V-8 that acts like noth-
ing you aver saw before Try one soon at your W---T-—-Pontiac dealer’s Wide-TrackCTempest
ms hi mi Mitt v tsMtpii tit ik r
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS TOO
FERGUSON MOTOR CO
502 Kintal Chlckash
V— ' mr m
Keep Oklahoma
greming-
Keep America
strung
v
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-
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V ' p f ‘ 7
V y'-j
Mf
I T
MIKE
MONRONEY HAS SPONSORED OR SUPPORTED
LEGISLATION WHICH HAS
BUILT A STRONG DEFENSE
Increased our lead in manned aircraft
Given us the lead in Inter-Continental Eallistic Missiles (ICBM's)
Put the Navy's Polaris submarine fleet at sea fully armed years ahead of schedule
Modernized our ground forces with atomic weapons
Developed new aircraft to airlift our troops to any point of danger
Authorized the President to take any military action against Cuba required for our
defense 1
COMBATED COMMUNISM
Made it a crime to teach or advocate the overthrow of the government
Jailed Communist leaders
Outlawed the Communist Party
Deported foreign-born Communists
Earned Communists from citizenship cr admission to the US
Made it illegal for a Communist to be employed in tne Federal Government
Made it illegal for a Communist to hold office in any labor organization
Barred unsolicited foreign Communist propaganda from the U S mails
PROTECTED CONSUMERS
Protected Oklahoma families against the dangers of untried drugs
Insured 103966 home mortgages valued at over $S59 million so that 2 out of
every 3 Oklahoma families own their home
Provided additional protection for savings through the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Given buyers accurate information cn the suggested retail price of new cars
DEVELOPED OKLAHOMA'S WATER RESOURCES
Built or authorized 35 major water reservoirs affecting 47 counties-for flood
control irrigation power navigation and recreation-a total eventual Federal
investment of over $1 billion
Invested more than $40 million in upstream flood control in 154 watersneas in 66
cf cur 77 counties— the largest upsf'eam food control program in tha nation
PROMOTED AGRICULTURE
Furnished technical assistance through the Soil Conservation Service last year to
97556 cooperators for work in 23431641 acres at a cost of $2774752
Provided Oklahoma farmers and ranchers last year $3 million for conservation
practices on 33353 farms in 77 counties
loaned farmers and ranchers in 77 counties over $176 million for the purchase
operation- and improvement of farms and ranches
EXPANDED BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
Made Oklahoma the ration's civil aviation center
Built military and civil aviation into Oklahoma's third largest Industry
Attracted rev Industry to Oklahoma
loaned 704 small businesses in 70 counties $21039722 for expansion
Protected the jobs ef 42000 people employed in oil and gas production in 71
counties by maintaining the 27!i depletion allowance and restricting foreign
oil imports
Re-opened the lead and zinc mines cf Northeastern Oklahoma
INCREASED EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Provided over $3 million for laboratories and training aids to teach mathematics
science and foreign languages to ever 90 cf Oklahoma's high school studen's
Extended library services lo rural areas
Expanded vocational education
Trained teachers for the deaf and the mentally re'arded
Provided loans to more than 6CC0 Oklahoma college students under the National
Defense Education Act
Abated more than $17 million in Federal aid for public schools and colleges in
Oklahoma next year
AIDED CITIES AND TOWNS
Enlarged or modernized hospitals In 73 towns and citee through $32 mlicn in
Federal gran's
Cons'ructed or improved airports In 43 Oklahoma towns and titles through $14
mill’on In Federal aid to Airports
Built sewage treatment plan's in 1 17 towns and cities end allocated $1442430 to
Oklahoma for this purpose next year
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
Increased Federal aid to Oklahoma for highway construction from $9 million in
1951 la $45 million In 1963
Competed 360 miles cf In'es'a'a highway
Started construction cf 104 miles cf intestate highway
Fegan acquiring right-of-way for 149 miles and authorized an addhorel 181 mies
Brought total Federal exeend'trej for highways In Oklahoma to $337 mllllci
tinea 1950
HELPED OKLAHOMA MEET WELFARE NEEDS
Provided mere than $53 million la Oklahoma from Ihe Federal Government for c'd
age assistance next year
Provided Improved medical care under the c!J age assistance prog-am
Amended the Federal law so that States ire ret requited to count tha first $23 cf
earned Income in computing old age bencfts
Allotted more than $22 mill’on fo Oklahoma next year for ad to cope-dent
children and child wc!iare
mQCRAT FOR
US SENATE
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Crady Cuaty Dactamtu: Cftlr-iJ Commute
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