The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1946 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ChkkaKha. OklaH Thursday Jan. 10 1946
THE CIUCKASIIA STAR
PAGE THREE !
W
1925 Club Hears
Mrs. C. Becker.
Review Book
M nibcrs cl (he 1923 Study Club
were ciiLcriulued Wednesday after-
noon In the Home of Mi. Sam Grif-
fin at 1420 Cliickasha Avenue. 1
The business session was proxld-
rd over by the president lira.
Frank Bilker. For the program Mrs
Clyde liccker guest speaker gave
a delightful resume of the book
"Day and Night. by Simonov she
also rave an Informal discussion of
the Russian people their plans for
the future and their accomplish-
ments during the war . years. 1
Aftrr tle program the hostess
served a delicious refreshment plate.
Two guests betides Mrs. Becker
we present. They were Mrs. Jack
Bakvr of San Francisco who Is the
gull of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Frank Baker and Mrs. Bob Dews.
Griffith
Movie Guide
a
I
n
i
n
Open 1P.M.
RITZ
Dally
.s
Always A First
fi
Friday-Satorday
Colorado
Pioneers
r-
I
With
BILL ELLIOTT
WEDNESDAY
Isle of the Dead
i
With
ELLA DREW BORIS KARLOFF
Open IF. 1L
RIALTO
Week Days
FrMay-Satur. ay
Belle of The
Yukon
With
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DINAH SHORE
WEDNESDAY
A Royal
With
ANN BAXTER TALLULAH BANKHEAD
rggffli
Open 1 PM
Daily
MIDWEST
'T5SS
hi tom
WOMEN'S
PAGE
Members present were Mesdumcs
Baker Bird Butler Crosei Dumas
Dunlap C. L. and Rex Gajoaway
Griffin Hart Hurley Jones Linn
Nucrnbergrr .Teeters Thomas
Thornton Washburn Willis Ches-
ter Wood Ransburjcr and L. A.
Woods.
' f
Adults Enjoy
Evening of Fun
At Local Church
5 re than eighty adults were
present on Wednesday night when
adult members of the First Chris-
tian church held a party in the
banquet room of the church. O. K.
Holsapple Sunday School supcrln-
undent acted as chairman. Mrs. R.
M. Cavett served as chairman of
the Dr. I. Q. program and Clarence
McKlroy aa Dr. I. Q. An evening of
fir.i was enjoyed. W. T. Cloud ac-
companied by Frieds Young led the
Theatres
For The Week
19c - Be
. Phono ill
Run Picture
Saturday NitPrevae
Saa.-Man.-Tiiea.
Northwest
Trail
With
BOB STEELS
- THURSDAY
aa
Open 1 P. M
Sal. - SunT
Scandal
19c - Me
Kwcnr 13S
group In a slug song. At tile close
of the evening refreshment of
doughnuts and coffee were served.
sK M
Local Boy
Takes Bride
In Canada
Announcement was made In
Chlcknsha Thursday of tlie mar-
riage of Miss Esther Topp of Fin-
cher Creek Alberta Canada to
8t'gt. Cprdon Junes of Chlckasha.
The marriage was an event of Jan-
uary Bth at T p. m. In the Protest-
ant Chapel at White Hone Canada.
Their only attendants were Miss
Hasel Bruit of White Horse pud 8.
P. Fcffering of 8an Antonio Texss.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Topp of Plncher
Crick Canada and the groom la
Uit son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Joins
of Chlrkaslia. He lx a graduate of
the Chlckaalis high school and at-
tended the Oklahoma A. and M. be-
fore entering the armed forces. He
Is with the Air Transport Com-
mand and for the past eight months
lias been stationed a White Horse.
The couple will return to Chlrka-
aha around February 1st and make
tlielr home. Gordon will be associ-
ated with ills father hi the College
C trailers.
. its
Chix Hi Pupils
Will Hear Prof.
Morris Friday
At the assembly session of the
Chlckasha high school to be held
Friday. January II John Morris as-
sociate professor of speech at the
Mlxs Anita Mae Eischeld will act
as dialrmnn of (he session. The
band will play -while the students
arc assembling. John Dodson Vara
Evans and Laveme Hale will pre-
sent the colors. Margie Caldwell
sill have charge cf the devotional.
Group singing will be directed by
Miss Lucille Gaines and the pep
.e salon will be led by Lodema No-
land Bill Comhy. Jiim Dodson and
Betty Jo Owen. The reception com-
mittee Is made up of Nancy Ann
Blake Manila Sue Parris Gordon
Cross and Maurice Bray.
X X Hi :
CLUB REPORT
. The Hl-Way Club held its regular
meeting January 4. 1946. at the
home of Mrs. O. E. Buck. Eight
members were present.
An Interesting lesson on Cauccr
and Us causes cures and preven-
tions wus held.
It was voted on and passed to
give $162)7 out of Uie Hi-Way Club
treasury to help pay the doctor bill
of Mr. Farris an unfortunate
irighbor who was partially
scalded.
Details coucc-riiir.g the luncli to
be served ut Roy Haggard's sale on
January 7 were discussed.
Mrs. C. N. Cherry became a new
member of th? club.
4:
Miss Tuck Is
Married To
Rev. C. E. Holt
An inipcrtant wedding of Uie past
week wus that of Miss Net tie May
Tuck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Turk of Chickaslia and Rev. C.jDec. 10-15.
E. Holt son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Holt of Bremerton Washington.
They were married at eight o'clock
Sunday evening hi the Pentecostal
Church of God in Chicks slu.
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Hidl sung I iiove You Truly. She-
wn accompanied by Miss Lauaim
May Palmer. Miss Palmer sang
rill the End of Time." As she
struck into the strains of tlie wed-
ding march the bridal parly ad-
vanced douii the alslot Miss Imogene
Painter served as bridesmaid. tie
wore an ensemble of light tan. Her
flowers were white carnations.
Tim bride entered dll tlie arm of
her father. She was charming in a
suit of light blu: wiili
of black. Her flowers were white
carnations. She was met at the al-
tar by the bridegroom liis best man
the Rev. Spencer Ahpretone. and
th officiating minister the Rev.
Jerry J. Simpson of El Rena The
impressive ring ceremony was read.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip
after which they will be at home In
Vcrden.
Mrs. Halt was reared and edu-
cated In Chlckasha. She has re-
cently teen In the employ of the
FUwlcr Grocery. Rev. Holt received
his religious training at Zion 111.
and at Waxahachie Texas. For over
a year lie has been pastor of the
Pentacostal Church of God at Ver-
drn. x x
MacDowell club members will
meet Friday afternoon hi the home
cf Mrs. Harry Goss 1801 South 14th
Street. The program-will be fea-
ture dby a number of piaco solos
given by Billy Gilkey who was re-
cently discharged from the army were elected to membership In the
Jtciiujr. HiiGiiMieu iraiii uie riiiij
sifter serving in India for two 'oars. I
Miss Chasteen
Is Bride Of
Wm. P. Bryner
The wedding of Miss Ermureun
Cbosteen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I
M. & Chasteen of 1327 South IWh'
Street with William P. Bryner son
of Mr. and Mrs. A.' W. Bryner of
Mexico Pa. was an event of Sun-
day afternoon with Rev. H. P. Haley
as officiating minister.
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Boyd Ollkey played a program of
nuptial music. Miss Virginia Emllh
sang "Always and "Till the End of
Time. She wus uucouipaiiicd by
Mrs. GUkcy. v
As she sang the candles were
lighted by Miss Garnet Downey and
Miss Mary Sanders. They wore' ef-
fective gowns of aqua ' and blue.
Their f losers were white carnations.
As Mrs. Gilkey struck into tlir
wedding march the brtdsl party en-
tered. Mrs. Curtis CHasteeii. sister-in-law
of the bride served os brides-
maid. She wore powder blue with
pink carnations for her flowers.
Mrs. M. B. Linn acted as matron
of honor. She wore iilnk wool with
accessories of black. Her Ilowcn I
were pink carnations.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father. She was charming In a
while crepe street length dress with
accessories of white. Her cap was of
white sequin and a finger tip length
veil fell to her waist. She carried
a white Bible topped with a while
orchid showered with ribbons and
fern. She wore a diamond brooch
which belongs to Mrs. Leona Row:
for some thing borrowed and her
mother's watch for something old.
She wax met at the altar by the
bridegroom his best man Dwight
Chaslcrn hrotlirr of Uie bride and
Ihe Rev. Haley. The Impressive ring
ceremony wax performed ak the
couple stood beneath an archway
entwined with vines with tall bas-
kets of snapdragons placed at each
side. While tapers in tall candel-
abra also flanked each side of the
archway.
mmculutcly after the ceremony
tlje bride's parents honored the cou-
ple with a reception given at their
home. Guests were greeted by the
hast and hostess tlie newly married
couple and members of the bridal
party. Tlicy were invited into the
dinln; room where tlie U'rcd and
elaborately decorated wedding cake
was In charge of Miss Lucille Bur-
roughs and Miss Dorothy Davis.
The couple left that day for a
wedding nip after which they will
visit relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Bryner attended the local
schools and for the past two years
has been in the employ of th: .
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-1
pany. Mr. Bryner was reared and
educated In Pennsylvania. Ho rn-
tered the armed services bi 1942.
He served overseas 32 months with
the army engineers and received his
honorable discharge on Dee.
hi rf: :K
Mrs. Johnston
Ejected President
Of War Mothers
American War Mothers met I his
week In the home or Mrs. Charles
Ferguson ut 710 South 17lh Street
l.te meeting whs featured by tlie
election of officers. Those chosen lj
serve lor the next year ar::
Mrs. M. B. Johnston prcMidcni:
Mrs. R. M. Cavett vlcc-prcsidenl ;
Mrs. EUiyl Covey recording secre-
tary I Mrs. Ferguson. corresioiiding I i-iothing.
secretary and Mrs. Y. W. Chcrfy '
treasurer. The custodian and his-
torian will be anounced Inter.
Mrs. Johnston as president will
attend Ihe stale board meeting Jan.
18 In Oklahoma City. She gave a
report on the nalioiial convention
which was licid hi Kansas City
IK IK
RUSH SPRINGS HOME DEM.
CLUB FLANS BUSY YEAR
Rush Springs home demonstra-
tion club members met this week
In Uie home of Mrs. Bert Lowry. It
wus decided to serve the Lions Club
luncheon dice each month. Mrs.
Waldo Wcttinge! had charge of the
lesson on Cancer and Cancer Con-
trol. Committees appointed by Mrs.
Here Lowry club president were:
Good Neighbor Mrs. J. W. K .-;i.
Mrs. J. A. Overstreet and Mrs. Wct-
tlngel; Program Mrs. diaries
Brown Mrs. J'im Lowry and Mrs.
Raymond Gibbs; Exhibit Mrx.
Buster Lowry. Mrs. Brown and
Mr. C. O. White; Demonstration.
Food and Nutrition Mrs. O. C. Mil-
ler; Home Management. Mrs. L. J.
Gibbs; Clothing. Mrs. Bert Lowry:
Ffemily Life Mrs. Jim Lowry and
Dairy Mrs. W. J. Mann.
-ft
Mrs. John D. Brown assisted by
Miss Dorothy Tulloss was hostess
this week at the regular session of
P. E. O. A feature of the program
was the playing cf Boyd Gilkey.
who accompanied the group In the
singing of Songs of the Out of
Doors led by Mrs. Ollkey. Mrs.
Oatley Anderson gave a most in-
teresting discussion of National
Parks- most of which she has vis-
ited. B
Chapter 29. Order of the Eastern
8tar held a session this week at
the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Dean Para-;
more was made associate conduc-
tress and Mrs. Lawrence Gammlll
was installed as Ruth. Mrs. Paul
Simmons and Mrs. O. H. Kemper
weix cwvku
organisation.
FRENCH STUDENTS OF O. C. W.
TO SPONSOR A MOVIE
Miss Mildred Johnson director of
llw French department of the O.
C. W. announces that the French
dub of tlie college Is sponsoring t
movie The Pearls of tlie Crown
which will be given at ills Washita
thea'er on Jan. 26th at 8:20 o'clock
In the niornlug fur the benefit of
the French people.
The movl.i tells the story of the
history of the pcsrls In the English
crown. It coven many historical
(Wilts up to 1937.
Hie story is that four pear shaped
licurls which decorate Uie royal
crown of England were originally
purl of a necklace of seven pearls
whl:li Pops Clement VII gave to
Catherine dc Medici. She gave them
to Mary fcluurt and when site died
Elizabeth of England gut hold of
Ih'm. Many years later Queen Vic-
toria In ul them fastened to tlie
Englisli crown.
Die story U told In FVcr.cli Ital-
ian uiiri English. Miss Jcsiinu Moody
of Chit-kasha la president u( tlie
dub.
x m(iratlV i-H fwlflB
J
AcCOlTlDllsh Much
.
Miiia Iluth Pclcrmar.u county
home demonstration agent mad'
I. Biiual resume of work accom-
plislicd by 4-H girls dubs of Grady
county during 1943 along Uie line
of nothing.
Two hundred and thirty-five girls
convicted 347 new clothing articles
and remodeled 38 old ones. They
w:rc given Instructions on making
7 he must of materials on hand and
m rarg xor Uie clothing they had.
Ax a result they produced useful
garments from the smallest amount
of material Mslblc.
The glrlx were urged to equip
sewing U-xcs with tlie necessary
sewing equipment and to continue
adding to'tlirm through each year's
work. In'-llilx box they are to keep
a manual fur ready rcferenc: and
u fjiuill notebook fur a record of
ill lr clothing work.
The 4-H club kit. complete with
clothing requirements for each
year's work beginning with the Vic-
tory Girls i eight and nine years el
age and ccncludipg -with the 4th
year clothlny ldquircmcnts was
taken to (very 4-H club meeting.
Tho kit included well-made fln-
lslisd rrcjccts of every year's work.
One month club members studied
the selections of patterns and ma-
terials suitable to the wearer's col-
oring. personality and physical sta-
ture. They also studied grooming
j.1J0(j posture in connection with
tyjIVi cloths
EiKilly-three' girls styled clothing
grilles they had made In the coun
.lv revue. Miss Jean Miser of
- -
the Friend 4-H C.ob was ehos-
.. champion ol the revue and
represented Grady county in the
J s uie dress revue at the 4-H club
jruund-up in Still water where she
l-I;u&. in the blue ribbon group.
Miss Frances Mhcr also of the
Friend 4-H club was named count)
i lolliftig wlrr.tr for 1943. Her record
L-t.ok was entered in the sl:uc cloth-
ing ccr-tci-t and she was awarded
a gold medal ns acknowledgement
of l.cr ucliicvuncnt.
Fifty dot liln; exhibi's were cn-
t icd in tin 1915 county fair by 4-11
rb girls. Mixx Petcrmann said
At tlie 4-H club Judging school held
in connection with the lair the
girls wer.' given instruction on
pmits to watch for hi Judging
MISS C'lintCHWEL'. WEDS
SGT. WILLIAM L. BAILEY
The wedding of Miss Barling
CliureliwialJ. daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Cliurchwcll. with SgL William L.
Dailey of Terre Haute Indiana was
at: event of January 6tli in tlie
(Impel of Borden General Hospital
wiili Chaplain E. A. Ilurhison as of
In-iaticg minisier. A reception was
given in the church parlor inline
dlately after tlie ceremony.
Mrs.Bairy is well known here
having bf-cn graduated from the lo
ail high sehtNil and havin; been rc-ei-iiUy
employed by the American
National Insurance Company. She 1
i.ow sanitary of the Junior hostess
euinmittqj. - '
Sgt. Bailey wjk reared
in.d educated in Indiana and at
Northwestern lUnivcrstiy- He will
be honorably discharged this week.
He has Mvcd 27 nwiuh overseas.
7 lie couple will live in Indianapolis
Ii;
Mrs. .Herd Hansen entertained
mi'mberg-(of the Zinnia Garden club
ui.lt very delightfully this week.
Mrs. M. B. Johnston was welcomed
as a new member. The lesson was
prxented by Mrs. Andrew Duffle
uud Mrs. L. A. Michel. Mrs. Michel
gave each member a leaf Irom the
Lucky Leaf plant which grows when
pinned to a curtain In the light.
& 59
Home Culture Club members will
eulertain with a guest day tea to
be given February 1st at Austin
HaU of ihe O. C. W.
CHICKASIIA HOSPITAL
Ed Coggins Blanchard. Jake Cole.
Mna C. B. Campbell Mrs. Artliur
Carrat Chickaslia. and Darlene
Green Rush Springs are medical
patlenta.'t
D. C. Reed and Mrs. Lee Church
phifkaxha underwent minor oper
ations.
Orval Myers. Blanchard under-
went a majiy- operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carruthers.
Verdrn announce the birth of a
girl born Sunday.
Chlckasha Oklahoma
January 10 1940
Dear Dl:
Thirty years ago the Reford
Bonds worn spending a good part
of their time In Washington whrre
Mr. Bond held a most responsible
position as attorney for the five
Civilised Tribes. They left Uie last
of that week for Washington ac-
companied by their son. R"ford Jr.
They expected lo be Rone about five
months. We were all sorry to sec
them go but we knew that they
were going to have such a wonder-
ful time In the rapilal city that we
could liardly keep from envying
them.
Miss Jennie Williams and Mrs.
Grace Shepherd were charming hos-
tesses that week at a on? o'clock
luncheon which they gave on Mon-
day afternoon. The tabic decora-
tions were red carnation flanked
by red tapers placed In crystal can-
dle slicks. Tlie hand painted place
cards were In tlie same bright
color.
After a delicious course luncheon
had been served the afternoon was
spent Informally by Mcsdamex F.
M. Frey. f. L. Slush-r T. H. Wil-
liams J. H. Griffin flrford Bend.
Chao. Trammell Ad Melton. Claude
Erg-in. L. C. Hutson J. S. Black-
mon. Will Melton ai:d Morgan Ham-
ilton. Members of the Mellwdist church
surprised Mrs. Wctsic Ray on the
evening of her birthday December
31. The evening was spent inform-
ally with music games and con-
tests. Delicious refreshments were
served at a late hour. Mrs. Ray was
presented wilh a beautiful parasol
Amcng those present were M-ssrs.
and Mesdames Tom Phillips. E. O.
Kilk-y C. Schlottcrbeck. J. S. Mc-
Neill R. E. Jack O. W. Norvellc.
Rev. and Mrs. Old. Mr. D. E. Em-
erson and Mr. McGclice.
Mrs. H. L. Grigsby was hostess to
members of the C. W. B. M. Mon-
day afternoon In the parlors of the
First Christian Church. The lesson
on India was In charge of Mrs.
C. S. Foster. Mrs. Grigsby was as-
sisted In serving refreshments by
Miss Ada Hudgens Miss Josephine
Poole and Mias Lulu Led.
Little Mary Jo Thompson was re-
ported seriously 111 at her home 1213
Iowa Avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Richards was ill with
la grippe which as we all know
was only the old fashioned name for
Shop Saturday In Our
Big Dress & Coat Sale
BIG
50 Ladies Fine Coats
Plaids Novelty Mixtures and Plain Colors. Plain Tailored and Fur Trimmed.
47 Childrens Fall Coats
Plain Colors and Novelty Mixtures. All well tailored wifch pood linings.
Your choice of both Ladies and Childrens
25
our modem flu".
Mrs. Eldon Lowe Mrs. E. U. Mc-
Arthur and Miss Olive Smith
played substitute hands when the
Monday Bridge Club met that week
In tlie home of Mrs. Slice: og. High
score was made by Mrs. Harry
Hanuncrly. Among tlu oilier play-
ers were Mesdames Hammerly Sld-
dons Evans Frslcr and Cavuncss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettis enter-
tained with a quail dinner on Tues-
day ' evening. Decorations were hi
red and white. After dinner tlie ev-
ening was spent with card.
Among the guests were Messrs
and Mesdumcs Beltis Will Dwyir
Reford Bond Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Ainhrisler. Mr. Cuitcmun and Mr.
Kichburg.
Sorosls Club met on W'ednrsday
afternoon with Mrs. Jack Craven.
Tlie lexaon oil ''Household Manage-
ment" was lid by Mrs. Ben Hamp-
ton. Miss Marjorie Dwyer want over to
Norman on Saturday to ultend the
Sigma Nu dance Uuil nvri:lng.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Foster enter-
tained a group of fricndK with u
"rook" party on Friday cvrniUK.
Among tlie guests wer- Mr. aid Mrx.
Byruli Gudl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mrs. H. A. Cranwcll uud Musi Ma-
rian Foster.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Chun-h met on Thurs-
day and elected Mix. L. A.-Sanders
president fur the next .viur. Mrx. A.
Schuler wax chns-n firxi vice-president;
Mrx. Old. second vice-president;
Mrs. W. H. Gilkey. corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. L. L. Wash-
burn recording srentury; Mrx.
Kimbro treasurer; Mrx. H. 11. Du-
bose KUiXTiiitcudcnt cf social serv-
ice; Mrs. C. Scholtcrbcck. superin-
tendent of supplies; Mrs. S. O. Ed-
wards. superintendent of loi-al work;
and Mrs. T. J. King publicity clans-
man. Miss Julia Woollen had gone to
Clayton New Mexico where she
was to visit Miss Vcudlu Eklund for
tome time.
Mrs. JTick Craven was hostess to
members of the Lily Bid Bridge Club
mi Friday afternoon. Tiie high score
was won by Mrs. H. B. Spencer for
Ihe members while Mrs. McArthur
made high fer the guests. Each wax
presented wilh a lovely pin of em-
broidery tlie work of II ie hostess.
sho hqd always been famous for
the dainty pices of hand work sin
made.
West Hill card club mr niters me1.
Friday evening in the home of llu-
F. L. Slusliers. Prizes were won by-
Mrs. R. W. Murray and Mr. H. J.
Brownson. The host and hosh-ss
served a course luncheon ut the
elese of the games.
Miss Mary Agnes O'Neill k-fl that
we'k for St. Louis wlure she wa.-.
to enroll in t'r.c Mors: School of Ex-
pression at that plare. She plunn'd
to fit herself for lyccuin work.
Until next week.
Your friend
UL.
120 Ladies Fine
New Dresses
These lovely ilresi-e.-s ;iiv lnl'.1 fall arrivals and
tail ! wont for early .-;(riuj'. rubrics urn t lie very
finest of rayon.
Styles are I lie very l.ib-sl. Such values arc sel-
dom offered now. Kverv new mlur and color coni-
liintilioti shown for late Tali.
See this Iarjfe collect ion of (Iiv.-'m-.' in our bar-
jfain lgisement. Sizes It lo -U. Values ranjft' lip to
$12.!):. On su'e in the I lisle Uai'Kaiii l.asement
choice
COAT SALE
OFF
fofAfg
7&7Ud.
NATIONAL FRF.SS BUILDING
WASHINGTON D. C.
By Anne GooJm
Prunes aro plentiful this winter.
So verwilihj and so good for you
why not aervo them often for
breakfast an la or wilh cooked
ci-ri-ala; ns w garnish for chicken
and tin key. And a dandy sweet
loolli (snnek la cream cheese stuffed
prum-a topiied wilh s nut.
You'll love the pretty spring hat I
. . . llrciiuw! designers believe
women want lo look beautiful first
then chin they're creating small
ami pn-lly hats wilh emphasis on
llu: feminine angle.
4 4 4
Butler prices went up aa red to-
kens went out the window. Hut
vitaminized margarine a thrifty
and nutritions table spread aa well
im cooking ingredient continued la
Ihu aauin price range.
Would you bellnvo that sewing
maciiinn needles sold for as much
ns $25 American money in Korea
during the Japanese occupation?
Well they did. '
' A
A delightful aulad for children la
unn made of celery and carrot
slicks and tomato wedges served
with a bowl of real mayonnaise.
Kiddles love the dunking.
IncrcsiBcd amount of beef and
imrk on the market have good ef-
forts on other products too. More
tallow will eventually mean more
soap fata. Corn that doesn't havo
to feed tlieoa animals will result
ia eoru oil for food and corn syrup
for candy production.
Canned vegetables and fruit
havo already disappeared ones
again under grocers' counters In
nomc places and nn overall short-
age da expi-ctol before the begin-
ning or the ii. xt canning season.
Now aren't you proud of those
rows of precious cans you labored
over In at rummer?
COTT GE HOSPITAL
Ilay.s Harris son cf Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harris liud two ingrown toe-
nails rrmovid this week at the Cot-
: oige Hospital.
Mrs. Jell Potter wiciow of the
! late Jeff F otter. Is a patient this
I Arek in the Cottage Hospital.
O. B. Lk-d-.ckcr of Chlckasha Is a
i medical patient this week
i Mr. C. B. Whatley of Fletcher
underwent a major operation this
week.
Basement
:
795
REGULAK PRICE
-t
1
-tp -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1946, newspaper, January 10, 1946; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897032/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.