The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1962 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Friday February 9 1962
TWO
Future of United Nations
Will Depend on Bond Sale
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi-
dent Kennedy could take some I
heat off of" his United Nations 1
bond-purchase plan if he would
reduce the United States invest-
ment. Kennedy probably will do that.
TTie method would be bv limiting
the United States purchase to a
fixed proportion of what other na-
tions will invest. The original Ken-
nedy proposal was that the
United States should buy $100 mil-
lion of a $300 million U. N. bond
issue.
If Great Britain the Common-
Tiros Sends
Pictures of
Cloud Cover
WASHINGTON UPI - The
United States Tiros IV weather
satellite whirled around the earth
today sending back cloud-cover
pictures of excellent quality
from 450 to 525 miles high.
The satellite most advanced of
its kind was launched from C3pe
Canaveral Thursday.
Among other things it will help
forecast conditions for astronaut
John Glenn's scheduled apace or-
bit Wednesday. Dr. Morris Tepper
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said its wea-
ther reporters would be vital if
Glenn's spacecraft fails to come
down in one of the three prime
recovery areas w hich are already
well covered by conventional wea-
ther observance.
Sooner Briefs
By United Press International
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -The
attorney general ruled Thursday
that county commissioners may
rot pay claims for operation of an
ambulance service under the
state's public health and safety
statutes. Carter Co. Atty. James
D. Payne who requested the opin-
ion. said Carter County is without
ambulance service of any kind.
P HARO AH (UPI) Funeral
services are pending for Harrison
W. White a 67-year-old Paroah
fanner who was crushed to death
Thursday when a tree he was cut-
ting fell on him.
WASHINGTON UPI) - Reps.
Ed Edmondson and Victor Wicker-
sham Oklahoma Democrats have
left to inspect several key defense
installations. The two with sever-
al other lawmakers planned to
visit Vandenberg Air Force Base
In California; the North American
Air Defense Command at Colora-
do Springs Colo. and the Strate-
gic Air Command at Omaha Neb.
Edmondson will also go to Cape
Canaveral for next Wednesday's
scheduled orbital space shot.
TULSA (LTD - The Eufaula
Dam is about 45 per cent complet-
ed. resident engineer W. L. Boland
said Thursday. He said present
emphasis is being placed on relo-
cating the MKT railroad and U.S.
69 in the lake area. He said about
115 miles of county roads also are
to be relocated.
WASHLNGTON UPI The
Oklahoma Congressional delega-
tion Thursday honored Broadway
star Gretchen Wyler formerly of
Bartlesville. Okla. who is starring
in the musical comedy Bye Bye
Birdie.
MUSKOGEE (UPI) -State Sen.
Harold Shoemake of Muskogee an-
nounced today he will seek re-elec-tion.
John Hancock
To Speak at
Church Sunday
John Hancock son of Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Hancock 1320 South 10th
will preach at the 10:45 a m. serv-
ice at Epworth Methodist Church
this Sunday. Assisting in the serv-
ice will be Phil Weaver. Gary
Pinkston and the Rev. Robert W.
Smith. The Junior Choir under
the direction of Ronn Langford
will sing. Awake My Soul.
Hancock is a junior at Chickasha
High School a leader in the Meth-
odist Youth Fellowship the 4-H
clubs and Boy Scouts of America.
He recently received a scholar-
ship award for a message he gave
during a state 4-H conference. His
topic for Sunday morning is Who
Is Mv Brother?
it Political
Announcements
For Sheriff
BUFORD BROWN
wealth and other Western-aligned
nations together purchased less
than $tno million of U. N. bonds
Kennedy could suggest that the
United States merely match their
aggregate purchase. That probab-
ly would improve the prospects
for the purchase of I. N bonds
by the United States. Sen. Bourke
B Hickenlooper R-Ia.) is urging
this matching idea
Sen. George D. Aiken tR-Yt.)
w ants Congress to delay action on
the bond proposal until other na-
tions have indicated all of their
financial intentions toward the
United Nations The President
may be quite willing to agree to
Hickenlooper's proposal and per-
haps to Aiken's.
The United Nations is bankrupt
as is. It will begin to go out of
business unless it is bailed out by
the proposed bond issue. The de-
cision of Congress therefore is
whether the United Nations shall
continue to function or fade grad-
ually away as did the late League
of Nations.
A column of type is required to
list the members that have
welshed on their financial com-
mitments to the United Nations.
The crisis arises however be-
cause so many have refused to
pay assessments for the enor-
mously expensive adventures of
the United Nations in the Congo.
The budget for Congo military
operations last year was 100 mil-
lion with another $100 million for
economic and administrative as-
sistance. These facts are aggra-
vated in the United States by
much opposition among Ameri-
cans to the Kennedy-United Na-
tions Congo policy. This is a pol-
icy of compelling the secessionist
province of Katanga to resume its
place within the coalition Congo-
lese government with headquar-
ters at Leopoldville.
This coalition government was
and still is infiltrated by Com-
munists. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd
(D-Conn.) has called the roll of
those Communists from time to
time for the information of the
Senate.
Stolen Auto
Loses Wheels
Theft of a 1954 green Mercury
two-door hardtop from Mitchell's
Cafe is being investigated by the
Sheriff's department Sheriff Em-
mett Watson disclosed today.
The vehicle owned by Hubert
Schackleford who is staying at
a motel was found this morning
on a county road by Perry Ben-
nett a Chickasha school bus driv-
er. Bennett found the car west
of Chickasha with the front
wheels removed Sheriff Watson
said.
Meeting Held
By Alex Club
Club members gave the program
at the Alex Club meeting Wednes-
day at the school according to
Mrs. Frank King county 4-H
Club supervisor who attended
the meeting.
Lynn Wolfe president. Karen
Foster secretary and Jean Ball
reporter conducted the business
meeting.
Nancy Lentz and Gail Brook-
sher gave the girls' team demon-
stration. Improving Lighting.
Carol Cook discussed proper meth-
ods of presenting a demonstra-
tion. Randy Griswold and Mike Stew-
art gave the loys' demonstration.
Using a Tractor. Dwight Wolfe
talked on getting a tractor ready
for spring.
Driver Cited
After Mishap
A local youth rceeived a cita-
tion from Highway Patrolman
Frank Shaffer Thursday following
a rear-end collision just north of
the city limits The mishan oc-
curred at the north end of the
west viaduct about 6 40 pm
The report states that a 1953
sedan driven by Ear! T Still
1615 California Ave stopped to
allow an approaching vehicle to
clear the intersection before mak-
ing a left turn into Illinois Ave.
Still's auto was struck by an-
other 1953 sedan driven by John
D. Frey. 19 Route 1. Chickasha.
Damage to the front of the Frey
vehicle owned by Frank Frey
was estimated at $.300. The ve-
hicle driven by Still owned by
Melton Motors was damaged
about $2W
Frey was charged with follow-
ing too closely.
iktr&K'r -
. V '4
FOOTING IT TO WINTER RANGE Rancher
John Cawrse and his daughter Jeannie lead his
herd of 1 288 calf-bearing Herefords through Mt.
Vernon Oregon. It took Cawrse five days to
New Jet
(Continued from Page 1)
him to develop tug boat jet propul-
sion. He stripped the rudder and pro-
pellor bearing struts from a con-
ventional tug makng a flat bot-
tom from stem to stern. He install-
ed under the stern an inverted
steel hemishpere. Its outer edge
is flush with the cottom and the
hemisphere bulges up inside the
boat somewhat larger than the
diamter of a conventional propel-
lor. Into this cup-like housing under
the stern he fitted another hemi-
sphere. The narrow space between
them is filled with grease and
the outer cup can swivel in any
direction. The rig looks something
like the cross section of a ball-and-socket
joint.
Regular Propeller Used
A drive shaft was installed
through the center of both the fix-
ed and movable cup-shaped hous-
ings. A regular propellor was at-
tached to spin in the movable
cup. But the pitch is reversed
and the propellor is in a horizon-
tal position rather than vertical.
Conventional di e s e 1 engines
drive the propellor through a re-
duction gear. The propellor sucks
up a vertical column of water at
the rate of 3 gallons a min-
ute. The w ater is guided by a chan-
nel in the movable housing so that
it is expelled in a forcefue stream
along the outer edge. An electric
fan pointed into a kitchen mixing
bowl so that the draft of air is
ereflected back around the fan.
would demonstrate the principle.
"We steer the boat by moving
the propeller housing left or right
Holland said. Wet sand is sucked
up and driven bark out without
trouble. The boat just slides over
logs and the propellor pulverizes
debris that fouls conventional pro-
pellors. "A vertically mounted propellor
has to have a depth of wa'er equal
to its diameter he said Ml ur
! need is enough water to float the
J tug boat. Barges can go whenever
the tug can to.
i Tested Successfully
I Holland installed his jet propul-
sion system in a 3-foot. 15-horse-peuer
diesel d-wen tug boat
which he successful'v te'ted on
j Lake Worth near Fort Worth he-
! fare venturing onto the Red Riv-
er i We handled barjes haded with
2 tons of cargo wth this amll
I boat. Holland said. Sjirtc engin-
eers have calculated that this sys-
1 tern is about 75 per cent as effi-
cient as a standard propellor. But
w-ithout the drag of a rudder and
bearing strut and pronc'lnr hous-
ing. I thirk we 11 make back the
25 per cent
! 1 plan to install the system in
a war surplus Navv LCM v ith two
diesels which will generate 23
horsepower. Holland said That
will be the fr's boat for the Dem-
' son - to-Tex.irkana run We'll ue
barges about 100 feet long and 35
to 50 feet wide witn fove - foot
1 sidewalls so they can go on down
into the Mississippi.
"Tne current is our big problem
I on the 300-miie run from Denison
to Texarkana. It has been mcasur-1
ed as high as 11 miles an hour on '
thus stretch of the river
Tne upper reaches of the Red
1 below Denison Dam are only a
couple of feet deep in places and
j the current is always swift. But
the jet tugboat is highly maneu-
verable and we don't anticipate
any real trouble. Holland said.
I
1
j County Trapper
i
On Sick Leave
Arthur Lamb county trapper
is on sirk leave recovering from
a heart condition according to
Bob Lamar county agent.
The State Wildlife Department
cial numbers by quartets duets j intendent of schools
and soloi-ts Also there will be The meeting orginally set for
has notified Grady County offic-1 congregational singing of the gos- J Monday was rescheduled as coun-
! ials that all coyote-getters and pel type hyms. j ty schools will be taking part in
traps will be removed from farm The event is non-denomination-1 district basketball tournaments
locations until Lamb is able to a!. Everyone interested in gos-1 next week
I re -set them and give them at- pel hymn singing is invited to I The organization is for all men
tent ion.
nr
Federal Air Agencies Share
Blame for Fatal Plane Crash
WASHINGTON (UPD This
tragedy could have been pre-
vented. Those six words summed up a
double-barreled accusation today
that said the federal government's
two aviation agencies must share
responsibility for the plane crash
that took the lives of 74 Army re-
cruits last November.
The charge came from a three-
man House armed services sub-
committee headed by Rep. Porter
Hardy D-Va. and the Flight En-
gineers International Association
iFFIA).
Their accusations followed a
Civil Aeronautics Board (CABi
report that blamed the crash of
an Imperial Airlines Constellation
at Richmond Va last Nov. 8 on
the crew's lack of command co-
ordination lack of judgment and
lack of knowledge of the equip-
ment. The subcommittee's sharp reac-
tion to that report was a state-
ment that the CAB and Federal
Aviation Agency (FAA should
have grounded the non-scheduled
airline long before the accident
Farm Price Support Withoul
Control Called Slow Torture
ATLANTA (L'PI) Agriculture I to be done about the tremendous
Secretary Orville Freeman said amount of money that the govern-
Thursday that further farm price ment and the public have been cn about 10 years ago and set up
supports without accompanying j spending in the past to absorb his law practice. He was a gradu-
production controls proposed by the excess production of grain j ate of the University of Oklahoma
the Kennedy administration would I and feed. Law School. He had been constd-
be slow torture. I Pure supports are -low 0r-1 erm8 ruarmg for the state legisla-
Freeman told about 2 000 Dixie j ture without a good supply-man- i ure'
farm leaders here that "nobody s agement program he said I
The secretary said any farm
program must be based on ac-
ceptance of the fact that Ameri-
can farmers can outproduce mar-
ket needs and that agriculture it- '
forcing the program down your
throats. In fact we don t want to
drive people out of the country
with a cat of nine tails pro-
gram "
But. he said something's got
BOY Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bur-
den. Poe asset aie the parents of
a six-pound six-ounce boy born at
1 24 am. today at Grady Me-
morial Hospital.
BOY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coff-
man. 1405 Mississippi are the
parents of a boy weighing six
pounds 12 . ounces born at 4 27
p m. Thursday at Grady Memorial
Hospital.
BOY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ridge.
Amber are the parents of a
boy weighing eight pounds five
and or.e-fourth ounces born at
1 45 p m. Thursday at Grady Me-
morial Hospital.
BOY Mr and Mrs. Gene Paul
Boswell. Ninnekah are the par -
ents of a boy weighing seven
pounds lUj ounces horn at 7.39
a m. Thursday at Grady Memor-
ial Hospital.
Verden to Host
Singers Sunday
The Second Sunday Singing
Convention will meet at 2 p m.
Sunday at the Yerden Methodist
Church according to Tony Ble-
vins director.
Tlie program will include spe-
1 attend.
move the herd 56 miles through snow and ice
to a winter range. The herd was moved by foot
to prevent loss of calves in crowded cattle cars.
happened.
FEIA's equally angry comment
was the observation that the three
crew members blamed for the
crash all had been certified and
licensed under FAA training pro-
cedures. The union tartly suggest-
ed in a newsletter there must be
something wrong with those pro-
cedures. The subcommittee said FAA ex-
perts spent 1.250 man-hours inves-
tigating and examining Imperial's
operations during 10 months
prior to the crash. The CAB re
port itself labeled those opera-
tions as consistently sub-standard.
The congressional group sa:d it
was difficult to understand why
Imperial's certificate was not re-
voked until about two months aft-
er the accident.
The subcommittee is of the
opinion that this tragedy could
have been prevented. the group
said in its report. One member
Rep. James E. Van Zandt R-Pa
criminal charges
I rial.
said the government should file
against Impe-
self cannot achieve a balance be-
tween supply and demand.
"Now." he told the farm lead-
ers. it's up to you the people
with the grass roots contacts to 1 be through unification of the par-
do the convincing "
Deaths ond
Funerals
MRS. GEORGIA PHILLIPS
Mrs. Georgia Phillips. 84 of Ce-
ment. died at 7. 15 a m. today at
Grady Memorial Hospital. She
was the widow of J. A. Phillip
A resident of Cement since 1937
Mrs Phillips was born March 9
1887. in Glen Rose Tex. Her hus-
band died in 1951.
She is survived bv one daughter
Mrs. Suda Jones. Glendale Calif ;
three sons. Henry Phillips. Ce-
ment: Gilford Phillips. Norman
and Sam Phillips. Glendale Calif :
six grandchildren: 16 great- grand-
children; four great-great-grand
children and one sister Mr5.
1 Claude Jackson. Ardell. Tex.
The funeral will be at the Ce-
ment Pentecostal Church and in-
terment will be at Rush Springs.
The time will be anounced by
Brown's Funeral Home.
Schoolmasters
Meet Feb. 20
Grady County Schoolmasters As-
sociation has scheduled its meet-
ing for Tuesday Feb. 20. at
Clydes Dining Room accord-
ing to Rov Petrs. county super-
teachers in the tounty.
Heavy Rains
Hi! Southern
California
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Torren-
tial rams responsible for two
deaths and the evacuation of hun-
dreds of residents in low-lying
areas continued to pound southern
California today with no clearing
m sight.
An additional two to four inches
of rain was forecast during the
next 24 hours.
The rains that began Wednes-
day were described by the Wea-
ther Bureau as a svstem of fronts
funneling right into our area with
the heaviest ram in half a dozen
years.
Some 10 OOO pupils were granted
a holiday when schools m the sou-
thern part of Los Angeles were
closed because of flooded inter-
sections and high water. At least
2 schools were involved.
Falling rocks and mud slides
closed can on and coastal roads
or restricted traffic to single
lanes. Only slight slides occurred
in the Bel Air-Brentwood area
scene of a disastrous fire that de-
stroyed 456 homes last November.
Police Hunt
Murder Gun
DUNCAN 'LTD Authorities
searched fields near the home of
Duncan attorney Kelsie Beau-
1 a.1? Jr !n a? 10
that k'lled hm
Beauchamps body was transfer-
red to Oklahoma City today where
an autopsy was to be performed
to determine the cause of death
He uas shot once with a .38 cali-
ber pistol.
Beauchamp's wife. Barbara
Joyce. 23 told officers she heard
an argument before three shots
were fired.
Investigating officers said Beau-
champ apparently was shot as he
got out r. his car. Th;y said some
kind of scuffle was "evident be-
tween the car and the house. The
house is about 1.5 miles west of
Duncan.
Undersheriff Ray mond B. Sharp
said Mrs. Beauchamp telephoned
r deputy late Thursday night and
said her husband had been shot.
She said he heard three shots
ran into the front room and heard
her husband say I've been shot.
They've shot me."
Beauchamp 33. moved to Dun-
Party
t Continued from Page 1)
bring the party together.
The present chairman has been
uo'ed that we are Ji 15 in
Quoted that we are $113000 in
coming up and where we arc go-
ing to get the money will have to
ty.
Run Own Partv
McGill in reply to the
question said
There is a demand by Demo-
crats to run their own partv a
demand that individual Democrats
have that right
My opinion is tlia the party-
should be run fiom the indiv.dual
Demon ats tnrough the precuirts
through the county through the
state and I think we've made a
! great start toward that. Id like
I to ontinue so it could be pstab-
1 listed that the king of the Demo-
ci.i'ir partv is the average Demo-
crat who believes in the philos-
ophy of tne Democratic party who
does not have a job with govern-
ment does not want a job just
wants good government.
McGills statement follows his
strategy of seeking firm endorse-
ments at the pier met level to bind
county organizations to support
him.
Seek Endorsements
If McGill obtains a sufficient
i number of endorsements tonight
his election is m the bag.
If Grey succeeds in leaving
enough end .rscmeiits open it
strengthens his (harce of wu.ung.
Winners rt pre'inc. clect-ons
will elect county chairmen and co-
chairmen Saturday Feb. 17.
The latter group along v. t!i dis-
trict chairmen mak up the State
Central Committee. Tbe Central
Committee will elect the new state
chairman.
Outcome of the McG I1 Grey
fight probably will not lie known
until the county committee meet-
ings Feb. 17.
Diseases of the heart and ar-
teries account for more than one-
half of the total morality rate
of the Un.ted States.
Did You Hear
Girl Scout examinations ft
skating merit badges will he at
9 a.m. Saturdays at the skating
rink is the building.
Army 2nd Lt. Bill E Lanier
24. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Lanier 1902 South 14th complet-
ed the officer orientation course
at the Armor School Fort Kjiox
Ky. Jan. 31.
Don Sparki 805 South 17th li
spending two-weeks m Fort Lau-
derdale Fla on a visit with his
daughter Mrs. M. S. Baith and
family. She is the former Miss
Lucille Sparks.
Joe Clement Black Beaver Boy
Scout Council executive will be
the speaker at the Blue and Gold
banquet for Cub Park 391 at Lind-
say. The event is 7 30 tonight in
the Lindsay High School cafeter-
ia. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson
Jerseyville 111 have returned
home following a four -day visit
with hpr mother Mrs R. B.
Eoff. 928 Kansas. Also here for
a visit with his mother was G. W.
Eoff of Frederick.
Mrs. Virgil V. Dungan attended
a bookkeeping and accounting
workshop Wednesday at tbe De-
partment of Welfare office in
Lawton. Leon F. Thompson rep-
resentative of Oklahoma Univer-
sity extension service was speak-
er. The workshop was one of a
number being planned throughout
the district on administration of
nursing homes.
. Frank Shaffer president of the
local OK Kids baseball program
has called a meeting for 6 30
i p m Saturday at the Y Build-
1 ing in Borden Park Main items
of bus ness will be election of
officers expanding the OK Kids
baseball program and setting
dates for ojentng season activity
The public is mvi'ed to attend
the meeting.
Firemen Quench
Two Grass Fires
Crass fire at 1127 Shepherd
street which spread to 1201 She-
pherd and 1202 Henderson Ave-
nue caused two fire department
trucks to be called out about 5 30
1 p.m. Thursday.
Sen ices of the department
were required for about two hours
to extinguish the blaze which was
apparently started by children
! playing with matches. There was
no loss.
At 7 30 p m . one of the trucks
i was dispatched to 1015 Henderson
to extinguish a fire in a pile of
j logs started in a parking lot by
burning grass.
Public Record
Divorce Petitions
Margaret Brooks vs Don-
ald E Brooks
Maxine Roberts vs Hu.h Rob-
erts Civil Actions
Charles L Boyd vs Melv.n
Loyd Money judgment
County Prohale Court
Pe'it.on of Robert I. Sinders
' for letters of administration of te
estate of Dennis E Sanders de-
ceased.
Two
(Continued from Page II
front of the new Montgomery
W'ard farm and garden store on
South Sixth Street were author-
ized bv the council after receiv-
ing a request for the rreers from
the store's manacer
A resolution commending former
Dr Howard Taylor and express-
ing appreciat.on of the services
performed by him dur rg his term
in office was passed hy the coun-
cil. A continuation certificate for
bond on the city treasurer in the
amount of fjonno was aj proved
by the council. Bonds for various
other city emplovees were also
approved a follows City mana-
ger t5.ono. fire chief. $1 ono may-
or. $1 noo. and policemen $1 doo
each. Bond for Pauline Hughes
a new city employee was trans-
ferred from a ofrmer employee
In the amount of Si noo
The liability insurance carried
hy thp Red Bird and Yellow Cah
company owned by J C. and
Lew is Hornp. was approved hy
the council
The council gave the mavor and
clerk authority to approprite mon-
ey for payment of city bills
City Attorney Owen Vaughn
submitted ordinances to correct
descriptions of annexed property
described in the ordinances annex-
ing the property and the correc-
ting ordinances were passed.
Insurance policies on two old
city vehicles were transferred to
the new vehicles which replacd
them.
(0 itt halj BiriJg JExpre
e Isuxa-
Second-diet poetage paid at Chick
itha. Oklahoma PublUhed vary
afternoon except Saturday rd
Chnstma La and Sundav mormrg.
Any erronaoua reflection on the
character of any peraon firm or
corporation and any misetatament
hlch may appear tn tlie columns
of The Expresa 111 be gladly car.
rented upon tu being brough ta the
attention of the management.
TELEPHONE
Chickasha aubscribera whe mim
service may get their Express by
calling telephone CA 4-3600 between
7:yO and 10 00 Sundnva
CLASSIFIED ADVIkTIftDtfO
AU copy must be tn be 4 p a.
da before publication. Copy wuJ
be accepted until 12 noon Saturday
for Sunday publication.
SUBSCRIPTION RATlt
BY CARRIER IN CHICKAIHA
Week I
One Month .. ....... . 1 M
Three Month - 4 10
One Year - - 14 40
BY MAIL EN OKLAHOMA
One Yea - $1144
Six Month ... ... 4 00
Three Months - 4
One Month . .. - 1 14
CHICKASHA POST 4'VTICE BORES
One Year $12 60
Six Month .. 4 60
Three Months 4 Ok
By Mail. GRADY txeeft Cfcltke
ha AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Year 4
Six Month 4 V)
Three Montne - 3 14
One Month .... 1 40
BY MAIL OUTSfDR OKLAHOMA
One ear i3 60
Six Month . TOO
iftxee Month 44
One Month 1 44
(AU prteee include Tail
Local Markets
GRAINS
(Quoted By Moore-Stauffer)
Wheat No. 1 $1 88
torn 1 03
Milo $175
Oats 5
Barley
! Kaffir 1 05
COTTON
I (Quoted By Chick. Cotton Oil)
Middling Inch 52 M
LI E POULTRY
(Quoted By Woods Produce)
I Hens tl'nder lbs) 06
j Hens (Over 4'j lbs.) IS
PRODUCT
j State Quotations
OKLAHOMA CITY IP! -Prices
pa'd local producer
Cash wheat Steady. $..85-1 r4
Alva 185 Manchser Medford
1 86. F.md 1 87 Altus. Clinton 1 1
Reno. Hobart. Kmgf.sher Okeene
Oklahoma Cttv Watnrga Yukon
1 88 Beaver Perry ton Tex. 1 89.
Frederick 1 94
Broilers Steady live wrgVs
at farms mostly 16 t Grdde A
j dressed fryers at plants 28 75 20
I Fggs S'eady A iarte 3! 38.
j mo;.y 31 35 A med n Vl
! mo:iv 29 31. A small JO 25 most-
!y 21-24.
Fowl Stead; under 4'- vs 5-
7 4 ;-8 lbs 8-m S up 12 8
i Butterfat S'radv 52
Chicago Prodnca
CHICAGO 1 1 PI Produce
Live poultry Too few reep'
to report p: i es
Cheese S rg'e da.s es 40 42
Longnorr.s 10 42 loa'
53 :-40 wi-s Grade A 51 52.
I Grade B 19
I Butter Sie .riy 93 set re 59'
92 scorp 59 1 9' score 53 9
score 56'. cari'Ots 9f) jcrrr 53 .
89 score 37
Egg Sent ; . Write L.-we ev-
il ax 36 miv'-! la t
n odiums 31 i strriards 34 dir-
t.es 30 ar.d cocks 29
Grady Memorial
Hospital
Y.s.ting hours 2 to 4 ar.d 7 to
9 pm.
ADMISSIONS
V -x Fi..ibeth I)ai pi-.po-(
N 5 sm;ic
Mrs b rank e Aust.n Chirkaba
med ral
Mis James B Langxion. Chick-
asha surgical
Mrs Kenneth Townend Chuk-
asba. surgical
Mis Raymond Mill i hickasha.
medical
Clyde Montgomery Blanchard
medical
Mrs Guy Moody Elgin surgi-
cal G Duane Methvm Chickasha
medical
D1SMISSMA
James Naney . Chickasha
Mis Ernest Andrews Mtnco.
Jo Ann McBride Union City.
W. T Johnson. Chickasha.
Mrs. Robert Stockard and infant
son. Chickasha.
Mis. Charles Wilhoit Chick-
aslia. Grover Thomas. Ninnekah.
Jink Milltken Chickasha.
PRINTING T m 1(!
Kd LITHOCRAPHY in COLOR
At Rtttonabl Prices
Quality Mtrlst
Prompt Delivery
Johnson pNTINc a
'junnsun ocfici suppl
506 Chix Ave. Joe Jobnsoe
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1962, newspaper, February 9, 1962; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1895503/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.