The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1946 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
GSsSESm.
ittTVTH
L .akC -' J1 . A -4
At.yt
PIN-UPS Glamour has invaded
WORST SNOW STORM in the washday field. Clothes pins
Buffalo's history slows of aluminum are colored 'in red
transportation to complete blue green and silver by a special
standstill. process developed by tlic Alumi-
yrwsili 'rpM&wrvy mm num Company of America. The
TEACHERS STRIKE IN FRANCE In this school in Paris the
teacher sits back in his chair reading a newspaper while his
pupils sit with arms folded. The teachers joined a strike of
French civil servants when the government did not agree to
their demands.
Gemini were the heavenly twins
of the aodiac patrons of ancient
Rome. The ejaculation by Jimlny"
Is often used as a form of swearing
by" something and comes from
Gemini.
Speaking of the physically handi
Pm gj an
T-A-X-E-S
AUDITING PUBLIC'ACCOUNTING
Monthly Bookkeeping Service
' Individual Systems' Installed
Francis C. Ludwig
Member The Okla. Amec of Public Accauntaata
OfTiees 413-12-14 Petroleum Bldg. ' -nr
44-tf
Official Statement 'Condensed to the Comptroller of
The First National Bank
CIIICKASIIA OKLAHOMA
at the close of business December 31 1945
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts 686 688 74
Bills of Exchange IIII 14522!26
Overdrafts 249 22
Bank Vault Furniture and Fixtures 389 00
Bank Building ; L-IIII 30 900 00
Stock Federal Reserve Bank (L600 00
U. S. Government Bonds $321221379
Other Municipal Bonds and Warrants 608438.46
Cash in Bank and Balances With Other Banks 1392872.28
Total Cash Ass 5113524.53
Other Assets 3510.26
TOTAL $5 856 284.01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock - $ 150000.00
Surplus undivided Profits and Reserves 133787.13
Deposits
TOTAL 85856284.01
The above statement is correct
R. R. SMITH President
Attest !
L. M. GARDNER Cashier
The First National Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
At Your Service With Bank Money Orders
Safe Keeping Service For War Bonds
-A V ;:4
pin-ups here being 'stored' in
necklace fashion by Miss Sharon
Lee are being manufactured by
Del Webb co-owner of the New
York Yankees.
ft
capped veterans. Congressman Mich-
enrr of Michigan said: They ere
not looking for something for no-
thing. They are only asking for gen-
uine Christian consideration and for
an opportunity to use their
for their own benefit and few the
benefit of society."
ORIGIN OF CANINE
TERMS EXPLAINED
Dog Authority on Radio Telia
Meaning o( Popular
Expressions
Soms unusually interesting (Sets
about the origin and meaning of
dog words and dog expressions
were related by
Harry Miller
executive sec-
retary of the
Gaines Dog Re-
search Center
New York City
while a guest on
the "Whats the
Good Word?
m
program over
the Mi
work recently.
jr.ne
Hairy Miller
sal.
old
dogue and theLatin dogo
was used to designate a certain
type of fighting or hunting dog
bill later same Into general usage
tor all type of dogs. The
dog" is believed to be a corrup-
tion of the sound "daw daw daw'
which is the sound of the bark of
a dog when heard in the distance.
The expression dog days
comes to us from ancient times
and has its origin in the fact that
the sun is nearer Sirius commonly
called the Dog Star during the
hottest part of the summer. Today
"dog days" are considered to con'
tinue ter 40 days 20 days before
and 10 days after Sirius appears;
aid. the word "dog" from the
IdEngliah dogge1 the French
dnmia " "
appci
or from July 3 to August 11.
According to Mr. Miller mon
grel" came from tha word min
gla" descriptivo of a mixed or
unknown pedigree: Fido" is Latin
for faithful certainly a term well
by the dog the most
faithful of man's companions
through tha ages; and Terrier"
derives from the Latin word "ter-
ra" and the French word "terra"
both meaning earth. Terriers were
dogs originally employed for dig-
after game in the earth as
deserved b;
;m ployed for dig-
ging after game in the earth
us hunting foxes and badgers.
Mr. Miller also gavo quick ex-
am pla nations on how certa
of don got their names:
"Schnauier is derived from the
German term for whiskers for
which (his breed is famous.
"Chow Chow. Chow In Chinese
means something that is edible
and in China the Chow Chow is
favored as an all-around dog. in-
chiding its use for food in an
emergency.
"Whippet The Whippet was al-
ways a running dog. It was no
that this dog had the habit of
snapping at tha heels of other
dogs when running after game
ana that the noise made by this
snapping resembled the crack of
a whip.
- -a
Rumania 'of which Bucharest is
the capital has an area of 75AM
square miles with a population gf
over 18 million. Its chief -products
axe petroleum coal natural gas
el fish wheat ..rye com wool
and 'livestock. j
breeds
MHUons of our citterns are
farced to live In unhealthy unsate
and crime-breeding slums that were
Mtemned as far back as 1885
said Congressman Lane of Massa-
chusetts in- a speech in Congress
recently.
Currency of
THE CII1CKASIIA STAR
Veterans' Administration
Has Capable Leader
General Bradley Has Fatherly Interest
in Veterans Actions Show Ilia Ability
to Administer This Big Job
By BAUKHAGE
Commentator and Newt Analyst
WNU Service 1618 Eye St N. W
WaMhington I). C.
I have juit come back from a
visit with the father of 15 million.
That lent aueh a far-fetched
figure to Me in deicribing the tall
rangy Missourian who la In charge
of "tho IpgKCit buaincM in tha
world which ia how they deacibe
the Veterana' Administration in
Washington.
To call Omar Nelron JJradley
"father of the service tntn and
women isn't stretching it. Ernie
ryle once eaid: "If I could pick
any two men in tho world for my
father except my own Dad I
would pick General Omar Bradley
or General Ike Eisenhower. If I
had a son I would like him to go
to Bradley or Iks forpdviea.r
Ernie was a pretty keen
human nature on the
thought of that when one of Brad-
leys co-workers in tha Veterans
Administration who ia almost n
decade older than the genual said
"fatherly" was tha wa .to de-
scribe the manner in whieh-he was
treated the first time they had n
problem to straighten out with the
boss.
And then I met tho General.
I found a weather-beaten wiry
long-legged soldier whose eyes
twinkled brighter than tha four
stars on his collar. Fatherly pcs
and Ill have a word about that
n little later. But I found out
something else. I found out why
he ought to bo able to run one
of tho hardest jobs in tho govern-
ment. And ILL admit right off
it sounds almost too good to be
true.
We had been talking about tha
details of tho reorganisation of
the agency which is now going on
and with which General Bradley io
minutely familiar. Then I asked
him what it was if anything in
his military training and experi-
ence that ha could use in his pres-
ent position.
He said that he thought it was
the same with all jobs aueh ns
this. And hers is the theory pa
which he works: f ?S
First build your organisation
on functional lines. Second get
tho right man to head up each
function. Third give him fall re-
sponsibility to act mi his own au-
thority. How I inquired does this fit
in with your military experience
having had some of that branch
of adventure myaelf although
running platoon isnt running
an army.
"Its a good deal like the army
he answered. "Yon have your
staff. You have say 30 lections
each with a special function work-
ing under your chief of staff.
Sometime a of course you group
soma of tha functions but the or-
ganisation is along functional
lines.
And how I asked do you choose
the men to head np these -various
activities! His -answer came back
without tha slightest hesitation.
"I choose a man first for his
ability second for his loyalty and
I count heavily on tho loyalty.
Get loyal man of ability and youve
gone a long way toward solving
your problem in any organisa-
tion. That sounded pretty ood to
me but what about the present
situation where after nil there
is always a Congress on. Capitol
Hill a Congress with constituents
who have votes and soma of whom
want jobs. I asked the General
what about political He didnt
seem wonted. Ho said that he
hadn't had any trouble.
Im not a politician" he said.
"I never intend to run fo office."
That wan all he would tay but
here te story X picked up inter
at the other aid of Pennsylvania
Avenue.
A certain Congressman got a
hot tetter from n constituent who
had been fired from the Veterans
Administration. Mo doubt with
due cause. Ha hot-footed it up to
the General and spoka as legis-
lators often do to offirials with
coniidorabls vigor.
"I want the man re-hired at
once tha Congressman iUwiawf-4
The General was polite but sorry.
BARBS mby Baukhage
Mahomet went to tho mountain.
Tho Mikado went to MacArthur.
This-it seems only fair' to lay
merely demonstrates foe excellent
judgment of all parties concerned.
e
As I look bad ever a few dee-
adss I have enjoyed oa this mun-
dane sphere foa only things I
regret seem to bs the 4Wnri J
missed.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was . for
first President of the United States
to use an airplane.
.
Weekly newspapers contributed
Ho stood by his decision.
"If yon dont I'll attack you on
tho floor.
Go ahead said Bradley faintly
recalling I Imagine soma of tha
attacks in Normandy.
"Ill block your bills said tha
beta Congressman.
That was a lions of n different
color.
"You will?" said tha General.
"All right and if you do that
Ill go to the President with my
resignation. Hall get that or And
a means to stop you. (Period.)
Wo all knew about tho Gen-
eral's war record in' Tunisia on
tho Normandy beachhead among
tho hedgerows where he smashed
a gateway at St. Lo which made
Patton! lightning drive possible.
But we didnt know much about
tho man. Most of ua didnt know
ha wae from Missouri and later
some of m might have suspected
that that was the reason why ho
was picked although tho Presi-
dent said it was because he wanted
a World War II soldier to take
care pf the wants of World War IX
veterana. Now wo have soma
other reasons for believing that
the choice was predicated on wise
advice and te going to prove itself
a fortunate one.
On the hone-eense side it is
because Bradley has established a
record as aa administrator. He
proved that in the army and had .
tha acumen to see the chief fault
in tha veterans organisation and
has set out to remedy it
On tho emotional sido well Er-.
ate Pyle wan right
The trouble with tha Veterans?.
Administration was that it grew so
rapidly that it didnt have time te
delegate authority. And there won
another reason for this. It wsi
built on what seemed a very sound
theory. Lets take its services to
tho veteran. For Instance small
hospitals wen scattered nil over
tha country many in little eommu-
nitiea when the veteran could get
to them easily. But that didnt
work out It was hard to get ex-
pert medical men good scrvico and
tho latest equipment in the smaller
communities and because tha re-
gional organisation was spread so
thin it was necessary to have a
strong hand in Washington. Tho
result urns that the grip of that
hand wae so tight that tho whole
system was cramped.
Bradley put hh finger on tho
situation (with the help of well-
ehosen counsel) and mvened tha
former policy. Now its bring
the veteran to tho hospital. Bring
him by mil or plana in an emer-
gency but bring him to a well-
manned well-equipped eontor
whoso rise and importance will at-
tract the best than is in medical
ddU when he needs specialised
Hand ia hand with this regional
centralisation of tha medical facili-'
ties foe new organisation has de-
centralized the authority. Aa soon
as Bradley looked over foa set-up
hs said:
This is like having a 150 regi-
ments under one num. In tha
army that would bo unthinkable.
Wed break it down into carps and
divisions at least.
Aad so that ia what was dons.
But first hs made a sharp elaav-
ags between the medical ergantea-
tion mid the rest of the activities.
He created a now office "Acting
Surgeon General of the Veterans?
Administration. And hs ap-
pointed the bast man hs knew
Major General Paul Hamsey Haw-
ley who hsd been chief surgeon
for the European theater and did
on outstanding job.
And here I wonder if there
wasnt one of those important un-
conscious childhood impressions
which helped. Bradleys middle
name Nelson is for a well-loved
fondly physician. And Bradley's
fathorlinsss is attested to in his
interest is tha physical welfare of
his men. Again and again war
eoRtspoadents mentioned tha foot
that ho planned engagements so
that his troops would suffer the
fewest casualties possible;. He has
aa instinctive understanding of the
afflicted.
A lot of New Yorkers who had
forgotten there were inch things
had to nse stairs during the tls-
vator mans strike. Anfi this did
more for foe calves than if theyd
taken the calling pries off of vari.
Production of rubber heels
still behind demand. But
are still more of tho other kind af
haste than ws need.
more than one million -doUsix worth
of advertising to the recent war ef-
fort MaggKbtet contributed IS mil-
lions and outdoor advertising gave
11 million dollars of apace.
ff
Flixt puhlUhcd In the Chkikaaha
Star January Id. 1946. at
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP
GRADY COUNTY OKLAHOMA.
Prank Poky. ct'aL PtemUfla va.
Worthington et al.. Defend-
Warren
ante.
No. 19843
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The Slate of Oklahoma to War-
ren Worthington C. A. Worthing-
ton O. P. Worthington L. A. Wor-
thington .J. L. Worthington Mary
E. Tibbina Willit Wible Alice I.
C inner Jamea W Knox and H.
Kappt living or dead and U dead
the unknown hr Ira executun atl-
miniKlratort. deviaeea inuAiea and
awlgna Immediate and remote of
H. Kapp deceaaed; R. L Fitsput-
livlni rick.
I or dead and if dead. I he
unknown helix executors adminis
trators devisees trustees and as-
Blsna. Immediate and remote of R.
L. Fllxpatrick deceased; Maggie
HI spa trick living or dead and If
dead the unknown heirs executors
administrators deviaeea trustees
and assigns immediate and frmote
of Moggie Pilspa trick deeraacd; Ada
Worthington living or dead and U
dead the unknown heirs cxecutura
administrators devisees trustees
and assigns Immediate and gemots
of Ada Worthing too deceased; the
unknown heirv executors adminis-
trators; deviaeea. trustees and as-
signs. immediate and remote of Em-
ma L. Knox deceased: the unknown
heirs executors 'ndministraton de-
visees trustees and assigns immedi-
ate snd remote of E. R. Worthing-
ton deceased; G. T. Blankenship
living or dead and If dead the un-
known heirs executors administra-
tors. devisees trustees and assigns
of O. T. Blaukeiuhlp deceased:
Take notice that you have been'
sued in the above named'eourt and
must answer the petition filed here-
in ty the plaintiffs Wank Foley
and A. C. Walters on or before Feb-
ruary 22 1946. or laid petition will
bs taken as true and a judgment
for .tald plaintiffs quieting their ti-
tle and confirming their possession
in and to the following docribed
real estate situated In Clrody coun-
ty Slate of Oklahoma tet-wit:
South half of the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter. and the South 176 yards of
the North half of the Southwest
cUWiYQ Township
quarter of Seel
4 Ninth. Range 3 West of foe
Indian Meridian
and for further judgment barring
and enjoining you mid each of you.
and all peruana claiming by through
or under you. or any of you siince
the commencement of foil action
front claiming or asserting any right
title. Interest lien equity or estate
in and to said land or any cart
thereof and from interfering with
the plaintiffs possession thereof
and further Judgment determining
the heirship of Emma L. Knox de-
ceased and for judgment - itopping
you and each of you from -lenying
the general authority at C. A. Wor-
thington as attorney in fact for E.
R. Worthington and Warren Worth-
ington os appears in the record of
title to the above described lands
and removing the certain oil and
gas lease dated January 9. 1918. re-
corded in book 138 at page 416 us
a cloud on the plaintiffs' title and
ter such other and further reltef
as may be equitable and Just will
be rendered accordingly.
Witness my band and the seel
of said court this 9th day of Janu-
ary. 1944.
- GENEVA 8TARK.
(SEAL) Court Clerk.
Hatcher ft Bond
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Chtekoriio Oklahoma.
Men's Matching Uniform Sets
Herds just what you have been waiting for. Heavy duty Herringbone
Twill. Sanforized. Shrinkage not in excess of l. Precision fit made
over new scientific patterns to assure perfect fitting qualities for medium
tail or abort men. J
Chickasha Okla.
OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL
Bernice and Bobby Dutton and
Nanpy King. Chit-kail ia underwent
minor operations. '
Mrs. W. M. Ragland Mias Ua Nor-
vlll Jessie Conner H. P. Hudgins
Mrs. Pauline Edwards Mrs. O. 8.
Griswold and Loon Griswold of
Chic-kasha are mrdlcal patients.
Mrs. Dan Thomas Klvln Fleming
Mrs. Noel Byrum end Paul Guide
Chickasha undersell) major opera-
tlar.s. Mr. and Mrs- Doyic Jordan Chlrk-
oxha announce tlie birth uf a 6-lb.
girl born Tuesday.-
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brashrara
Alex announce the liirth of a six-
pound boy bom Saturday.
WILL RAISE ANOVH CATTLE
WITH HIS SHETLAND PONIES
Frank Stauffer Is going to nine
Angus cattle along with his Shet-
land pontes. He thinks the two will
go well together. Andy Duffle and
Ray Osborn brought a registered
bull from the Slum Me state tills
week to Frank. Bm Metcalf and
Claude Ricker are going the block
cattle route With new registered
bulls.
The Invasion of fowth Africa by
the Allies was one et the great
achievements of the late war. His-
torians record that this maneuver
changed the entire complexion of
the war In Europe.
USED.. -BY THOUSANDS
PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS
IRRITATION et ITCHING.
externally
Don't delay! Cel yoorx TODAY! Only 35 renld fipecid
thrift poriuge containing 4 liinc aa mock 75 rent Fall
at Uf art ion GUARANTEED or money promptly refunded.
If jronr dealer annoi supply seed In
E. T. BROVNE DRUC COl. INC. 137 WATER ST. N.Y
GLENN SLAUGHTER
Accountant
FEDERAL and STATE
INCOME TAXES
AUDITS and
SYSTEMS
396
per set
(Mens Work Dept)
TELEPHONES
Off. 110 Res. 1480
408 Oklahoma National Bank Bldg. Chickasha
Thursday Jan.
Essasw
10 1046 .
gusMa.ia j
January Bids
Fair to Be A
Wet Month
Orady county had g long drouth
this fell but the weather man is try-
ing to make up the deficit In Janu-
ary. Up to date we have had 3S0
Inches of rain and Uw mouth la
Just beginning. Normally January
la the dryeet month of the year. It
and Prbrimry tie for the lowest nor-
mal rainfall. Die normal amount of
moisture for January Is only 144
lrchps. After January and February
August Is the next dryrst month
wllh 341 Inchee normal rainfall. -Last
year ere had 1.43 inches or
Just one hundredth of an inch above
normal. Bock In 1934 the year of
the big drouth we hod no moisture
at all In January. The rain te Just
fine for the wheat barley oata and
alfalfa. The only fellow who to
kicking Is the cattleman with a
muddy feed lot aud no feed.
In speaking on the flood of Con-
gress recently. Congressman Owynne
Id: Every country having en-
joyed a synthetic prosperity dulrtg
the time It was engaged lu the buai-
of killing now is determined
to keep up existing lrvele by artifi-
cial means.
FOR OVER 199 YEARS
OINTMENT idirvc the
ECZEMA mi PIMPLES
earned!
-U
vy
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.