The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
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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IHi. Hit K Wit MU. nil K'IMV. IMiKI'ART 9. HJl1
PAINT COJI
EURO INS MATERIAL THAI UAimOStlVKt THAI SATISFIES
' 1 - i . t.;iuTyTTTry-'v
5HA AX.
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER
PURCHASE FROM AN INDEPENDENT
LUMBER YARD AND SAVE MONEY.
Think what you would be paying for Lumber if the
independent lumberman should close his yard keep
him in business with your business. We have just
saved one farmer $18.00 on a small lumber bill shows
what the independent yard is doing for the farmer.
I PLY ROOFING $1.15
3 PLY HEAVY ROOFING $1.50
HEAVY 5-2 R. C. SHINGLES none better bunch.. 75c
1x12 No. 2 per M. $25.00
WAGON BOXES $17.50
OAK LUMBER WINDOWS DOORS
GALVANIZED IRON
HIGH GRADE PAINT per gallon $1.75
WINDOW GLASS CAR GLASS WINDSHIELDS
a
NEWS OF miCKAAn A
NI ;RAnT COL' MY
r
J. B. Sraiics
was a Chickasha businezs visitor
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Capps of
near Tabler. report the birth of a
ten pound fill born this week.
Mrs. Shelby Uht?r and small son
were removed this week to their
home from a Chic kasha hospital.
Ed Butler of New Jersey is spend-
in this week in Chic kasha curst ni a business visitor in Chtckasha
of his sister. Mrs. J. B. Pool and Wednesday.
pjhfni -J Alra. J. W. uioneid of Granite is
! BuBui0!1 WMc'lt " daUgiitE'
Chirkasha With his mother Mrs. a well known pianist having studied1 4. 41 41 1 1 4 I1
Hattie Asprr. in the east and abroad.
Mrs. Pearl Thorpe of Oklahoma j . . t .. 1 j. MlVftl TAV9 4
City la spending a lew days In i Bnng your IniBeacar tuock to the J
Chtckasha this week. Chirkasha Iron Works and save by T
Mr- Grace Slaughter of Ho. to to
Thu n the only successful method1 Coida Pahlka cur.
cl reclaiming turned blocks. j Mr. (Dd uttoj Heath and eon
M IT IS IT P1STHICT rm II I rmdl LRoy r! Y1
j iin!i in the home of hta motlier
spending this week in Chtckasha
of Oklahoma City guest. of Mrs. W. A. Bosaom.
Security Building and Loan - Mr- Willie Williams and family BijUr
n. Walter C. Hood et at toreckwure day.. . Mle Leona Bden Hunt Sunday
OtU W. Burme later and Anna C Sunday night with Him FbyUto
BiirtneiKter va H. T. Weorott. neon;Ledrrt at HanelDeU community...
Mrs. Baker's sister. Mrs. Oea Bailey. 1 Advertising Corporation and R. Trm-1 Cwtehen Cnaaaot off Wayne
Fred A. Platf of Oklahoma City.l wnrellstton of deed and for an
Lu
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey
sprat Sunday in Medicine Bark.
John Cook of Dalha-t Trxu to
pending thto week In Chickasha
with his brother Leslie Cook and
sister Mrs. Paul Pitchford.
Min Fiances Hendrick spent the
past week-end in MhUcine Park
i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hcbinck
have retumrd to Tulsa after attend-
1 Jig the wedding of Raymond's brother.-
Bernard here Saturday
i Jun Montgomery hat resumed his
duties in the Pint National Bank
Barber Shop after a few days ill-
ness at his home.
1 Ed Foster returned to hU home
here Wednesday after a few days'
business tnp to Thomas and Put-
nam Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whaley sprat
j thr past week-end in Waurlka with
Mrs. Whaley's parents. Rev. and
'Mrs. O. Lyle Smith.
: Mrs. R. C. Kelley spent the week-
end in Muskogee with friends and
; relatives.
1 Miss Noia Dean spent the work-
end in Oklahoma City with friends
j R. W. McClure of Oklahoma City
; was a business visitor in Chickasua
Wednesday.
W. Shoemaker of Lawton was
Mrs. TOlbert Litton.
Misses Elsie Stuekwish and F.irn
Qivens attended an abstracters ban-
quet held at the Biltmore hotel in
Oklahoma City Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sumrow left
tost week for an extended visit in
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Losey spent
Sunday in Norman w.th their son.
Tom.
Mrs. Gus Andaa and Mr. Shelton
of Waldron. Arkansas and Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bates of Seminole spent
the week-end in Chickasha guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson.
George Moore son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore of Oklahoma City
spent the week-end here with his
parents.
Mm. Harry West and sister Mrs.
M. W. Hughes ol Chickasha. return-
ed Monday from Guthrie where they
spent a few days with Mis. West's
son. Harry West and Mrs. West.
Mrs. E. W. Peterson to spending
this week in Seminole with friends.
Mila- Plank Lauderdale and daugh-
accounting lien claimed. Virginia. Mm. Peter Moooey. and
Pint National Bank of Chn-kasha . Mr- slkt
va. Ethel Genln. et al. loradusure. 1h r- nd oba
R. K. Dunn vs E. R. Evana on account.
Louie Blerlna vs Harvey Blevins
divorce.
Bute of Oklahoma Ex Bel State
Bank GommlHion ts AJlie
not.
H. P. Doughty. Iruatce vs Oats A
Connie. Helen Burton. U E. Burton
and Flank J. Perry. loredoKure.
Chickasha Building and Loan A-ao.
va Mildred CoLLman et al torecloaura
Odyala Richardson va Jack Richard-
son divorce.
CHICKASHA PIANIST GIVES
CONCERT IN OKLAHOMA CITV
- Herbert Ricker pianist who lives
In Chickasha won much praise on
the concert which he gave at Hard-
ing Hall of the Shrine auditorium
: day.
i Mr
I Bne. ' or
Mery iiversidel
'2? tarn vMtor cTTX
I 5? J?1 Tck ! Will be at the O. C. W. on February
imoLhn- Mrv Rus?I 21- After February Ricker plana to
a . dirfontinue the tours which he has
PartS.SSt maklng over Oklahoma and
Frederick spent the week-end In 1 devote hto time to teachjig. He to
SIRS. COKVIiLI.lt ITINEKIKY
Ladds Weekly
Market Letter!
Monday. A. M. Agawam and Elm
Hat 4-H clubs. P. M. Elm Flat
senior. The club will spend the af-
ternoon nuking checae.
Tuwdiiy A. Ls. Friend and LuciUc
l-H club. P. If. Sunnyalde and Tut-
tle 4-H club.
Wcdnetfduya A. M. Wonder Work-
ers. Pioneer and Freeman 4-H club.
P. M. Freeman . seniors. Night
Brldgccrerk community meeting.
Thursday. A. M. Four Mile and
Stover 4-H dub. P. M. Office.
Friday All day in the Pikes Peak
community to can beef a Mrs. Barnes.
Saturday Poultry Meeting.
Miss Value Springfield secretary of
Urn. Nettle Coryell returned to her
work In toe home demonstration of-
fice Monday. She hed been Jit for e
week wilht the flu.
son and family.. .Cheater Baker whe
hae been lu a hospital in Oklahoma
City has returned to hto homo In
Mntro. and to reported to be Improv-
Skarxw 1 HI--Mr. and lliw Durla Shockley left
Monday far their home oa the A. I
Mulcom farm.. .Mr. and lire. Fannie
Johnson annour.sm the birth of
j pound son. born January SOth.
He haa been named Gerald McCon-
nell Johnson.. .Mr. and Mrs. Bd Prey
of Los Vegas. New Merlco. are sta-
lling with relative and frlrada here
. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guih-
rejr. a boy. Friday. January SO.. .Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Parris a boy
Tueaday January 31...Vona and Bart
Pinkston who with their parents Mr
ami Mr. George Pinkston recently
moved to Minco enrolled In the Mtn-
co high school.. .Mix H. B. Hog m
Tulsa and Mis. Tod Darla were Chick-
a alia rial tors Monday..... Mrs. A. B
Leach to spending thto weak In
Moore. Okie- with her mother. Mm
R. j. Huggan wim to ill.
SOCIETY
3E
NOW AS LOW AS
Each
When Bought
in Pairs
Size 29x-l:106r
Thin reduction is effective at once.
Prices already low are now reduced on
more than 200 styles and sizes of tires
and 150 different tubes the entire Riv-
erside line.
Riversides are made by one of the 4 largest
and best makers of tires. They are quality
products. We guarantee that every River-
side tire will give satisfactory service re-
gardless cf time used or mileage run.
With prices reduced to the lowest in Riv-
erside history on many. sizes now is the
time to replace your worn-out tires.
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Jitney Grocery
313 South
13th Street
And
Market
Phone
1700
Vas You Dere Chalie
FOLKS: W e do sincerely want to thank you for your
presence at our opening last Saturday. Our little store
was full of thrifty housewives all day. We are sorry
we ran out of some of our specials. Our business was
much larger than we anticipated. We will have plenty
this week .and a more complete line to select from and
you will Buy Good Foods For Less Money.
WE DELIVER PHONE US WE LIKE IT 1700
(.Continued from page 4)
mincemeat with them. A good reci-
pe calls for one-fourth cup of short -lening
onc-half cup of sugar one
well beaten egg one cup of mince-
meat one-fourth cup dates cut fine
. one-fourth cup nuts chopped one
iand one-fourth cups flour and two
hoping teaspoons baking powder.
' Cream the shortening with the au-
b bJb
LUCILLE NEWS
4 4 4
Rhea Standridgc Cor.
Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday. Next Sunday Rev.
Hairy will preach at II o'clock.
Evrry one come. Sunday school
will begin promptly at 10:30 Mrs.
Roy Bracking of cooper Texas to
v. si ling relatives In thto community.
-.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grisham of
Friend accompanied by Mtorea
Rhea Slandridge and Verda Grish-
am of thto community visited Fri-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Grisham and family of Hawkins...
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown of
Tulsa spent the week-end with hto
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown
of tills community... Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Meeks spent the week-end at
Oklahoma City. Feb. I The lanpi
market in the past 10 days went
from a new high to a new low and
then rallied again. The now. and
a real Oklahoma blizzard caused
heavy steers to pick wand the hog
market to go up to 13.30 far pack-
ers and 3)40 lo out aide buyers.
Because of the extremely low
prices and good killing returns some
toners are taking heavy cattle re-
gardless of the fact that they claim
heavy beef to hard to move. Country
reports indicate that recent market-
ings of heavyweight ateerti have
reduced the available supply and
that from now on the movement will
hi reduced. Lightweight steers and
yearlings are strong. Cows and heif-
ers are holding about steady. Trade
in Stockers and feeders cont Inure
active. Demand covers practically
all classes.
Closing QsoIsUoim
Good choice kmg fed stean 31.00
to 1440; medium to good 0340 to
0440; common. 32.00 to 0340; good
beef cows. $340 to 1240; cutter
cows 3140 to 01.75; Conner cows
140 to 0140; good sausage bulls
01.15 to 3245; common bulls 3140
to 31.75.
Hogs: 130 to 220 pounds average.
1340; 220 to 40 pounds average
01.40; 240 to 300 pounds average
340; over 325 pounds average.
240 to 02.70: packing sows 3240
to 42.40; stockrr pigs. $240 to 4240.
Lambs:' Good lambs 92 pounds
down 3540 to- 35.13.
Our good frtends'and neighbors
bom Grady county during the past
week were:. E. W. Fettle east side
of Grady county Blanchard post-
office; J. F. Jones same route out'
of Blanchard; Fled Hubbard Chcik-
asha; J. C. Sharp Route 3 Chick-;
aha; Ike Schlaughterbeck. Chick-1
aha; D. C. Hybargcr; Tom Dean1
three tripe and one through the
snow and sere weather: Jess Cock-
bum. Alex: Earl Cook southwest
corner of Grady. Cynl poslofflce;
C. A. Smiley Chtckasha; Homer
Barnes Chirkasha; H. LD. Gold-
smith Chickasha. Route 1: J. D.
Kilgore. Che kasha: 8. Sawyer
reuthwost corner of Grady Cyril
ponofflee: A. C. Link. Chickasha
and Senator Oordon Gray Chick-
asha. A. N. LADD.
RIALTO
PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT
Also
SUNDAY MONDAY TUBS.
Tulsa. They attended the State
Teachers meeting and visited Mrs.
Meeks' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
gar. Add the well beaten egg. Add Lloyd Stewart and family spent the
the mincemeat the dates and nuts. irak-rnd with her parents Mr. and
'Sift the flour and baking powder Mrs. A. W. Brashes rs of Hawkins
with one-fourth teaspoon salt and I ..Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster and fam-
1 add to the above. Drop by spoon-lily of Alex spent Saturday night
: fuls on a greased cookie sheet and and Sunday with Mrs. Foster's si a-
cau tinn
SAVAGE
PICTURE
. bake in a moderate oven for about
i twelve minutes.
ter Mrs. C. A. Standridge and fam
llyMrs. Lawrence Taylor has re-
. . turned home after spending two
And have you cwr tried freezing ' weeks in Oklahoma City vtolrlng her
applesauce? It makes a very un-' brother and wire Mr. and Mrs.
usual as well as appetising dessert. Floyd Dsvto..'.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
To three cups of applesauce which Johnston visited Sunday with Mrs.
hns been sweetened add the well Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
LETTUCE
Large 5 doz. size
Iceberg HEAD
4C
BUNCH
LETTUCE
CARROTS
RADISHES
ONIONS
BEETS
Bunch
4o
Post Toasties Bran
Bran Flakes
Package . . . 10c
QUICK OATS
Sm.5c; Lgel2c
BISQUICK
iBiscuit Cytter Free
35c Pkg
Z7o
Kl NKKS Full No. 3
Green Beans 9c
M HEAT The New Cereal
4 1001) hlle they text
Broom 15c
'ETEIt PAX X1IB BEST
I'KANIT
Pops pkg ... 5c Butter lb. . . . 5c
XIIShip
COFFEE
Blended and Qruund Frrxh Dally fur
nit. We gUfciantee tin Coffee lo pleat
yon. None belter at any price Lb.
19 c
SI X SWEET
SNOW BAM.
round
beaten whites of three eggs one
and one-half cups of stiffly whip-
ped cream and seasoning of cin-
namon and nutmeg or vanlllz.
whichever you prefer. Do not for-
get to add a pinch of salt as this
. brings out the flavor of the apples
so well. When thto mixture to well
blended put into a can and pack
In ice and salt for several hours un-
til it is frozen well.
Wo are running out of the Jellies
and preserves we put up last sum-
mer so this week we had to fall
back on some dried apricots we had
. In the pantry for our breakfast con-
serve. We took one pound of the
dried apricots let them soak over
night and simmered them In the
same water the next morning until
they were nice and trcer. Then
we stirred In a large cu of pine-
apple Juice and sU. We then turn-
ed the whole In. the rotard:. and
.when the juice had no through
.measured out the same uracunt of
sugar as we had fruit V r'a added
the grated rind of two oranges ana
one lemon and a slice of ginger root.
We put this back in the kettle to-
gether with three cups of the juice
and let all cook together until very
thick. It to a good Idea to place It
in the oven towards the last as It
burns very easily and needs to be
stirred constantly if kept on top of
tlie stove.
IOWA PASSES FARM
MORT. MORATORIUM
Ford of Edmond Misses Bessie and
Bernice Edwards -and Creole Davis
of Veughn community spent Sun-
day with Misses Lorens and Beatrice
Baugh Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Brown motored to Cooper Texas
Friday and returned Saturday
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Standridge and
son. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Brown and Miss Esther Bltoh vis-
ited Sunday evening with the la-
dies father George Bltoh of Alex.
Kellygram
Try Chiropractic for the
Flue the results . will
please you. It removes
that congestion in neck
and between the should-
ers and builds up your
resistance.
DR. KELLY
CHIROPRACTOR
413ft Chickasha Ave.
Phone 179
1933
FASHIONS
CALL FOR
SUITS
OR
FUR TRIMMED
OR TAILORED
The Colors are: Beige
Grey and Navy also Bark
Brown.
Oranges doz 15c Cauliflower 10c
Cand H. Pure Cane
10 lb. cloth bag
(With ftw rurrhuxx)
39c
FKAXKM
The Finest Parked
MIEMI
Kraut 5c Fig Bars 2 lb 25c
THERES A DIFFERENCE IN MEAT
You Will Always Buy Fancy Meats From Our Market
Roasts lb . 9V2c
Steaks lb ...19c
BEEF
CHICKENS
SELECTED
MILK FED
FOWLS
HENS
AND
FRYERS
t'OKJ FEB
'ork Roast 7c
a
AKMOI K'M FAM V SLICED
Bacon lb . . . 15c
LAMB
Leg 19c
Shoulder ..13c
Stew .. .10c
WIMUXMX
Cheese lb. 15V2C
' d
FOLKS: You don't know how we appreciate the busi-
ness you are giving us in our little store. You will al-
ways Buy the Best For Less Money.
E. G. Windom . Jack Noakes
i Don Moines Iowa's general as-
rembly Tuesday approved a confcr-
I race committee measure providing
in effect for a moratorium on farm
mortgage foreclosures until March
1 1935.
The senate approved the measure i
48 to 0 after house adoption by a
vote of 104 to 2. j
The measure now goes to Govern- j
or Herring who to expected to sign :
it immediately. :
' The committee report replaces the j
measure passed lest week by tbii
legislature. It provides that in all 1
.foreclosure actions now pending or1
hereafter commenced the (t.-fendunt
may ask the district court to con- j
tlnue the action until March 1. 1935
for good cause; that the court as- i
sume custody of the propery and
determine disposition of rentals
profits and income.
PHONE
2638 .
Free Delivery
414-416
Choctaw
HORSE THIEVES BUSY
AGAIN IN KANSAS
PIIONE
2638
Free Delivery
414-416
Choctaw
OUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY
1 ciianulr Kan. A crime new to
! the present gencmtixi liorsc thiev-
ery to alleged In a cute set for trial
' n the Fenruary term of Neosho
county district court.
A. J. Jones 60-year-old itinerant
; was arrested by police here on a
I charge of stealing a blind horse
i from the barn at the Robert Bates
j fqww ptp PhKtotifjt
hr men who bought three hones
from him Jones admitted selling
.ms amuioto oa. aeiiiCd he stole
them. Police said one horn was
rtnim near Humboldt and another
near Independence.
Spots were dyed on the hones to
.disguise them.
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1933, newspaper, February 9, 1933; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896581/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.