The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
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in Independent
Newspaper
IICKA8HA
All The News Of
Grady County
OLUME XXXXV
12 PAGES TWO SECTIONS
C1IICKASI1A OKLAHOMA T1IUKSDAY. MARCH 7 1916
12 PAGES TWO SECTIONS
NUMBER 4
nteresting News
Items Of The
World
Germans In the British ration
ik face food ration cuts which will
tve the civilian diet only about
0 calories a day unless help can
had from sources other than
jm Britain. There are - 21000000
mans In the British occupation
ne In Oermany. The present dal-
raticn Is 1550 calories per day
t supplies are enough to last less
an a month according to officiate
rty wheat ships are now on the
gh seas bound for the Untied
Ingdom. It Is hoped they can be
verted to North German ports In
event the crisis.
tt
Clllsens of the fashionable town
recnwich Conn voted this week
to I against locating part of the
rmunent headquarters of the
I lied Nations organisation In
:tfenwlch. Over 20000 residents
i entitled to vote but only about
appeared at the polls.
1ie International Ice Patrol was
.umed this month after having
used operations during the war.
te Patrol issues dally bulletins ov-
the radio to tell ships at sea of
burgs which may threaten the
a lauca. While the patrol was dls-
nlinued Individual ships radioed
ports of the position of any Ice-
rgs they had seen.
Farmers and canners of the west
ist fear a wide loss of fruit and
ge tables because of the Jurlsdtc-
mal fight for control of the 60X100
lllfoml cannery workers by the
P. L. which has lasted about a
sr. The stationary crew at the
mnerys number about 7000. The
malnder of the 60000 are migra-
iry workers who follow the crops.
year's agreement between the
inerican Federation of Labor and
le Cannery Workers has expired.
Church leaden of 35 denomlna-
ons which telbng to the Federal
ouncll of the Churches of Christ
i America are meeting this week
i Columbus Ohio. President Tru-
an addressed the group on Wed-
csday. The group te considering
ve reeds of the present day
prld order community tensions
turning service personnel even-
llsm and foreign relief.
At th; university of California
F sophomores have passed along
Ik word that It Is not fair in fra-
imlty haring to paddle men who
sve risked their lives for their
our. try. Oik spokesman said.
Look at our Jim Watson. Be Is 28
:ars old weighs 2C0 pounds and
as a Lieut. Col. in a navy under-
atcr demollticn outfit In the Pa-
ine. How would it look for us to
addle him?"
Thirty-live nations which have
a titled the Bret ton Woods agree-
nent will participate ss original
nembers In launching the World
und Bank. Representatives of the
oun tries will meet beginning Fri
lay March 8 and will continue their
fastens for two weeks. The meet-
iig will be held on Wilmington fr-
aud near Savannah Georgia. Rus-
ia which let the Dec. 11 1945
radllue pass without signing the
greement made in 1944 has been
nvited to send observers to the
onferencc. It Is hoped they will
iiuuly Join.
W
The Navy Department Is now
rafting plans for a Naval Reserve
over ons million men and Waves.
Jndcr the pteu lt is believed the
oun try can get the necessary sc-
ire and reserve fleets ready for a
ir emergency within ten days. The
ten Is to be submitted to Congress
1th In a short time. It Includes on
-rganized reserve of over 200000
Ighly trained civilians with 35000
Ulcers and 177X100 enlisted men.
Here will also be a Volunteer Re-
erve of 33X100 officers and 780000
ulteted men.
Inescapable famine looms for In-
lla. The drought world grain
hortages and lack of transporta-
ion has piled up a result that spells
'amine. In 1943 a million and a half
Iidlar.s died In Bengal alone. This
rear all India Is affected. There Is
io rice crop this year in a land
there the people almost literally
Ive on rice.
In the deep .South 500 veterans a
lay are seeking Jobs or benefits.
Hncc V J Day 13XM0 veterans have
sglstered In New Orleans alone as
ob applicants. In New Orleans It
reported fiiat 4500 vqjerana are
till unemployed. Besides the mini-
mentioned above the Veterans
dmlnlstratlon has estimated that
500 veterans In New Orleans are
or waiting to decide on what
hey want to do before they apply
a Job.
Automotive executives In Detroit
ho are worrying over the lack of
iteel predict that the. output of ve-
hicles during March will be very
ow and no Improvement can be ex
l.ted for two months.
VERDEN TEST IS
TO BE CARRIED
T0 10.000 FEET
Royalty Sells for $100 An
Acre 3 Milen Southeast of
Verden Hot Play On.
Vsrden may yet ba the oil me-
tropolir ef Grady county. This ell
fever surely ebbs and flaws. Verden
wee one ef the hot spats a few
years age when the Gulf saneuaced1
that It had farmed out lie Mg lease
hleek centering around 31-7-9 te
Bay Stephens. Stephens drilled a
hale MN feet deep an the Law-
rence farm In Caddo eeunly saalh-
weat of Verden. New Lawrence re-
ports that Stephens plans te ge
hack In the hole and cany It ts the
drpth in which the Mg pay was
s track In the Canning ham well la
eealheasl Grady.
This has caused a lot of royalty
buying southwest of Verden this
week. L. F. Hendrick te reported to
have sold some royalty for a hun-
dred an acre In section 23-7-9. This
Is a mile east of the Lawrenoe well.
J. M. Bruce Is also reported to have
sold some lot a hundred an acre in
the same section.
It te six miles south of the Law-
rence well that the Magnolia found
a high Just west of Laverty In the
Grady county line. It Is believed
the Magnolia will start drilling on
the school tend (case In section 13-6-9
within a year.
Will Organize
Grady Chapter
Natl Farm Bureau
Threat Nelson director of the Ok-
lahoma Farm Bureau organlaatlon
announced this week that a meet-
ing will be held Thursday night
March 14 at 7:30 o'clock In the dis-
trict court room. A meeting was
held several week ago In Chlcka-
sha at which time sixteen farmers
signed up to Join the organisation.
Mr. Nelson said In order to form an
organisation it would be necessary
for 25 farmers to sign up to be
members.
At the first meeting H. U. Gol-
try of Amber was elected chair-
man and Halbert Barnett of Verden
was elected eercetary-treasurer.
These were only temporary officers
and permanent officers will be
elected at thp next meeting. All
farmers Interested in the state and
national farm program are Invited
to be present at this meeting. This
organize ion te basic in principle
non partisan and non sectarian. To
be eligible to vote a member must
derive at least 50 per cent of his
income from the farm. An officer
of the organization cannot hold a
public office and be an officer cf
the organisation.
1 - . t t
Standley Opens
Office Supply
Fred Standley the typewriter man.
Is now located in his own building
on Chlckasha Avenue Just west of
Montgomery Ward. Fred has been
keeping old typewriters and adding
machines going In Chlckasha and
surrounding territories during the
war and now is the agent for Bern
lngtnn Rand the biggest company
in the United States.
Fred has a new asphalt tile floor
In his office and his wire has fixed
up a little kitchenette In the rear
where she can fix Fid some nour-
ishment If he gets tired. Fred says
every business man ought to have
this adjunct to hte office.
See Fred for anything In the of-
fice supply line.
SPARE STAMP I WILL
BE GOOD FOR SUGAR
A spare stamp In War Ration Book
No. 4 will become valid Monday
March 11 for sugar to be used for
home canning purposes John ' N.
VarneU district OPA executive
announced today.
Spare stamp number nine has
hern designated at the one to be
used and It will entitle each indi-
vidual to five pounds of sugar re-
leased expressly for use In home
canning. The stamp will be good
until October 31.
CHICKASHA MARKETS
-X w
This market report Is care-
id folly compiled and shows ths Id
actual price paid by Chick- Id
asha business firms on Si
Thursday of this week.
Wheat bu 157
Barley bu.. No. 2 58 Id
Oats bu 75 IX
Yellow Corn bu. 1.17
White Corn bu. 155
Kaffir per 100 lbs. 2.00
Milo Maize bu. 350
Alfalfa ton 15 to 36
Rye 151
Cream lb. 56
Eggs do. 50 ric
Turkeys 30c-33c
Hens lb. 51
Leghorns lb. ... 50
Guineas each 59 E
Hides lb. 10
LADYBUGM LADYBUGS
IIURRY GET GRKKNBl'GS
Myron Humphrey says If the
weather stays warm aqd damp
the ladybugs will save the small
grain crop In Grady comity.
The green bugs are here and in
tome places they are working
mighty fast but the warm duys
of this week have also brought
out the ladybugs. If there is
any one bug that the lady-bug
dislikes it is the gr:en bug.
One good healthy ladybug can
pose of tcu thousand green
bugs in short order. Miss lady-
bug Just stings the green bugs
as fast as she can stick her pro-
boscis Into them. It was In 1907
that the green bugs wlp:d out
the small grain crop In south-
ern Oklahoma. The weather
was cold and dry and the lady-
bugs never got started until the
green bugs had ruined the crop.
TWO LIVESTOCK
SPRAYERSARE
ALLOTED GRADY
Joe Scott Says More Will
Be Sent if They Are Needed
Ready in 4 Weeks.
Joe Scott secretary of the Stale
Board of Agriculture notified the
Star on Thursday that Grady county
would get two livestock sprayers for
use this summer. One sprayer ts
now on duty and another will be
allotted and If more are needed they
will be sent Mr. Scott recently se-
cured nearly a million dollars Tortli
of equlpm:nt from Uie Federal Gov-
ernment. Scot says plans have been per-
fected to carry on the livestock
spray service set up In the State
Department of Agriculture test fall
to every county In the state with
mobile spray milts operating In
each county.
Mr. Scott said that delivery of
the equipment will begin In four to
six weeks and that the mobile spray
units will be operated on a ccst
baste to the farmers and livestock
men using the service.
b
SERVICE
NOTES
If AT J'
FLOYD VAUGHN IS
OUT OF THE f-ERVICE
Floyd Vaughn the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Vaughn who formerly
lived near Ninnekah got out of the
service recently and is going back j sa o..icc far the practice
to California with his mother and'rr !T u"
father. Young Vaughn 1s taking his
wife and daughter with him.
WWW
Durwood is the son of Mr. and i
Mro. D. B. Bray cf Chickasha Route !
2. He attended the Chickasha high
school and spent 20 months In the j
navy most of that time being spent I
In the Hawaiian Islands.
SING AT PAULS VALLEY
C. C. Hollis secretary of the 2-
Couny Singing Organization an-
nounces a two-cour.ty singing con-
vention will be held March 10th In
the Pauls Valley high school audi-
torium. The ringing will begin at
one o'clock In the afttnuon.
Meet Me at the Southwest Junior Livestock Show
at Chickasha March 14 15 and 16
Roy Turner
Is In The Race
For Governor
Roy Turner. Oklahoma bom and
the biggest breeder of the highest
priced Hereford in the United
States announced this week for
governor in the columns of the Star.
Turner has never before run for
office. He was drafted for the school
board In his- home town Oklahoma
City which Is the Extent of his
political activity except to alwa.ro
be a loyal supporter of the Demo-
cratic party.
Tuni'r saw service In World War
I and rose from a clerk to be oik
of the big business men of the
state. He made money in oil and
real estate and has made his ranch
near Sulphur one of th; famous
show places cf the United States.
Tmucr is president cf the Amer-
ican Hereto! d Association. He is
a member of the Crown Heights
M:thodlst Church Oklahoma City.
2iJ serves on the board of trustees.
! 11. is : M'aon and a Shrincr and a
I number of the American Legion.
I T a.-ncr recently was named repre--sentative
of the Methodist Church
cu the executive committee of the
State Council of Churches.
Colonel Pain
Opens Law Office
Colonel Leslie Fain is once snore
in civilian dollies after five years
in uniform. Culoiul Pain has op
cf law in the Oklahoma National
.-Jang .Building.
Colon :1 Puln was ir. the Japanese
theater when the war closed and
raw the Japanese city c 1 Aomori
destroyed by incendiary iounbs. He
said tills was a city of hundred
thousand peoplj and ifter the
bombers and th; fire finished there
were only seven buildings standing
in the entire city and they were
along ihc water front.
Colonel Pain wok the high man
in his class at the State University
and Was also high man when he
took the bur examination. Chick-
arha is glad to welcome a man of
his ability back home. He was at-
torney for the Southwestern Light
and Power Co. before he went into
the service.
Who Will Count
The Pennies?
Chief of Police Kell Is worried
about who will count the pennies
and nickels from the parking meters.
The first count on two meters on
Chlckasha Avenue has indicated
that the city is not going to need
any extra rneney bags in which tu
carry its money if these two meters
are any indication. Two meters In
the 4U0 block on Chickasha Avenue
w;nt hay wire Wednesday and the
meters were opened. The Chief
found SF cents in one and 30 cents
in' the other. The meter boxes will
be robbed every week.
ALFALFA for sale. Will buy any
amount of alfalfa. Earl Barton
Phone PS9 after 7 p. m.
CASEY RUNS
FAR AHEAD IN
MAYORS RACE
Conrad Carries Only Two
Precincts Emmert Mayo
Leads in Alderman Race.
Mayor
Maik Casey
Aldermen Ward I
" ' - Mark Stanley
Emmert Mayo
Aldermen Ward 3
Pat PWtterson
- A. 3. Collins
Aldermen Ward 3
Henry Rom
C. A. Chincholl
Aldermen Ward 4
Lem 3rwln
Wm. 3poon
Mark Casey one of the ownrrs
of the Modern Appliance Co. made
a runaway race in his first try fur
public office. He carried every pre-
cinct tu the city except two Ward
3. Precinct 1 the Negro precinct
where Mayor Conrad led by a vole
uf 73 to 135 and in Ward 1. Pre-
cinct 1. another Negro precinct
whrrc Conrad bent him by a vote
of 25 to 99. Casey got his largest
majority in Ward 1. Precinct 2 the
college ward where he rolled up a
vote of 179 to 46. The vale was
1236 for Casey to G31 for Conrad.
A. R. Collins elected as Rcpub- i
liran on the old beard of aldermen
nosed out A. S. Hardiman the cit-
izens nominee in . Ward 2 by s:ven
votes. The vote was 265 lor Hrrdi- i
mail to 272 for Collins. Darnell got
201 votes. -
Emmert Mayo received the high-
est vote for alderman In the city'
405 votes. Pat Patterson was second
high with 362 votes in Ward 2.
Mgik Stanley was 3rd high with j jn county by his work in the
344 votes in Wal'd 1. George Knight nlu.tjcn KgVj business. Lumley was
present alderman carried the Nc- j 55 y;ars 0id
gro Precinct but that was alb. yunora; services were held Tucs-
Hcnry Ross and C. A. ChinchDll I cav afternoon at the Brown Fu-
had no opposition in Wa;d 3.
William Spcon made a runaway
in Ward 4 getting 174 voles. t
Lem Erwin councilman in old : Eurvivfd bv hta wiJe- on'
Ward 3. won by a vote or 114 for rLum daughters. Miss
Gassaway to 129 for Er i in. The i a.nd
two citizens nominees in Ward 4
ran neck and neck 113 fur Creasy i
tu 114 for Gassaway.
Two Ask For
Letters Of Adm.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowlwure filed a pe-
tition tbis week in County Court
for the appointment of adminis-
tratrix t i the estate of her hus-
band. E. V. Huwlware who died
i3:ceniber 29. 1939. leaving no will.
He left an exist: of 2.000. His
licirs sre his wife one daughter
Zulman Anderson of Chickasha
and one sen Lrlund Bowlware of
Cement. Jiff H. Williams is the at-
'.orn:y. Varner Erickson applied this week
for the letters of administration to
the estate of his failnr. Constan
Erickson who died February 11
1946 leaving an estate of $1500. He
left no will. H:irs to the estate are
three sons Carl Chris and Varner
Erickson.
Rev. R. C. Miller
Installed As
Baptist Minister
Rev. R. C. Miller Jr. was in-
stalled as pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church if Chlckasha in an im-
pressive service lie Id at the church
Thursday evening March 7th. An
organ prelude was played by Ray-
mond Culp preredlng the proces-
sional. F. Lug in by hi vice-chair
man of the hoard of deacons gave
the Invocation.
Dr. Howard Taylor chairman of
the Board of Deacons presided over
the service. Greetings were brought
by Rev. Kenneth Garrison pastor
of th: First Christian Church from
the Chickasha Ministerial Alli-
ance. Dr. T. Haskins Assistant
executive secretary of the General
Baptist Convention delivered the
charge with the response given by
Rev. Mill.r. The sermon wm
preached by Dr. J. W. Bruner pas-
tor cf the local church for many
years.
Dr. T. P. Haskins delivered the
prayer of dedication after which
T.ljst Be The Tie That Binds" was
sung by the congregation. Rev. H.
P. Hairy gave the benediction.
Immediately after the service a
reception was held in the church
parlors for the pastor and his fa:-
ilv. A large group was present to
offer greetings to Rev. Miller and his
wire.
John Lumley
Dies Suddenly
-hn Liunley for the past right
yrars clerk of th: Wilbur Surbcr
aurtiou sale died su.tdenly Sunday
murnln; ol a blood clot. Lumley
formerly lived near Pocasset. He was
known lo practically every farmer
Only Two Apply
Managers Job
Only two men have applied for
tile ikw Job of city manager in
Chickasha. One of them was for-
merly manager at Duncan. The city
officials got in a row there and
three voted to let him out and two
sere just as strong to keep him in.
Anotln-r applicant is a former
city manager at El Reno. He has
been in th: army and Just recently
got out of the service. What will
be paid the new manager te yet to
be determined but the concensus of
opinion is that it will take a salary
cf at least (5.000 to get the right
man.
STRAYED One black mare smooth
mouthed star In forehead from
Russell Smith farm 3 miles south
half mile east of Norge. Phone 1747.
l-lt
A
WRECKING OF AN OLD
LANDMARK BEGINS
Bodle Benson began wrecking
the Interior of the old First
National Bank building at the
corner of Chlckasha Avenu: and
Fourth Street this week. The
vaults and counters over which
millions of dollars have passed
are being tom out. The lute J.
D. Sugg millionaire ranchman
and cattleman of San Angtlo
Texas built the building and
put hte money Into the First
National Bonk because the fath-
er of Ben Johnson was his
friend in early days In Indian
Territory. It was In one of tlK
First National Bank vaults that
3. D. 8ugg stored 1700500 In
cash brought from San Ang:lo
one night to be ready to meet
any run which might start on
the First National. Sugg sent the
1700000 and toll Johnson he
hod another million ready tu
send If It was needed.
CHOCTAW AVENUE
WILL NOT HAVE
PARKING METERS
Parking Mater Co. Will
Not Fight Injunction Case
On Choctaw Ave. Meters.
Choctaw Avenue will have no
parting meterx. The Farting Meter
company has indicated it don not
intend ! fight the case of the
Choctaw Avenue merchant who
enjoined the Installation of the
meters on this street. The injunc-
tion was granted for 3 days and
was then given another 36 days. The
meter company canted lo get the
meters Installed on Chickasha Av-
enue before tbe meter cose come to
trial Now that the metem are in-
stalled on Chirkasha Avenue and
the erase streets the meter com-
pany will not fight the rase and the
injunction can be made perman-
ent on Choctaw Avenue.
The meter company could no al-
low the meter injunction case to
come to trial before the meters
were Installed on Chlckasha Av-
enue. If they had lost the Injunc-
tion case It also would ha.u stopped
the installation of meters all over
town. Now that the meters are in-
stalled the meter company te per-
fectly willing to let the meters be
topped on Choctaw Avenue. -
REFBESENTATIVE OF
OLD AGE PLAN HERE
Persona who have reached age 65
and are no longer employed may
be entitled to monthly Insurance
payments under the Social Security
Acfg Old Age'-and Survivors In-
suraiKe plan. A reprreertative of ls ict the tiUe oU 5 ilK 6
hclal Security Board will b.-hlock Le5lIe ta the attor-
in Chickasha on Wednesday. Mar.)
14. 1946 at 10:00 a. m. He may bei "
seen at the Post Office building.
Rev. James To
Retire From
The Ministry
Rev C. B. James former pastor
of the first Christian church in
Chlckasha now pastor of the 41.st
Street Christian Church at Tulsa.
Oklahoma visited friends last week
in Chickasha. H: announced that
he wuld preach his last sermon an
Easter Sunday. April 21st. I-Uv.
James has been in th: nilulkLry
Ihirty-xix years serving hte first
pastorate at Raff Oklahoma thirty-six
years ago He came to Ci'.lrk-
asha In 1918 Maying seven years.
He was calk'd here again in 1929.
serving for four v.ars. During his
eleven years as puslor of Hit church
here there wire 1240 additions to
the First Christian Church. It tv.
James has many friends in Ciuck-
asha and Grady c-ounly and is
known throughout ill? Christian
ministry for his pfoa-iug jcrsual-
ity. H? expects tu retire irom th? m:n-
istry and with his sen Lowell James
will be In the grocery busim.? in
Tulsa.
Boy Scout Drive
Set April 1 To 6th
The annual Boy Seoul finance
drive has been set for April 1-6.
Charles I. Miller te chairman of lh
finance commute? for the Grady
county district. E. II. Allen is vice-
chairman. Bemle Rolhbuuni is
chairman of the industrial roU.
Frank Stauffer is chairman of out-
side of Chickasha territory. Newton
Pickett is chairman of out of to.ui
firms and Garland Wasson is chair-
man of the auditing committee.
Frank Stauffer has called a me-1-lng
of Scout leaders in each com-
munity of the county on March 26
to decide on plans for the drive. The
Black Beaver Council budget for
1946 Is 832000. The theme of th?
drive te "Scouting Marches On.
WANTED Cotton glnner. Begin
now repairing. Farmers Union Co-
Operative Gin. Box 114 Green-
field Oklahoma. 4-lt-pd.
CHICKASHA GETS
FIRST PICKETING.
FROM 6 TO 7:45 '
Three. Cirbt Were On Duly
Until They Got Word There
Would Ue No Strike.
('birkariia early risers saw their
first strike pickets hi the history
of the city early Thursday morn-
ing. Three gaud testing girls gad up
early Thursday morning nnd par-
aded up and down with placard all
dolled up front and bank. The
placards in fancy lettering pro-
claimed to Uie werid that they wore
ea strike. They marched np and
down in front of the telephone of-
fice at 6U a ad Kansas antil 7:46
whan they some way get word that
the strike was aU sff.
Ths signs were farcy creations
and were evidently not made in
Chickasha. The signs read Ou
Strike. Southwestern Telephone
Workers Union. There was to ba a
naiinn wide strike of the National
Federation of Telephona Workers
Union scheduled to start at 6
o'clock Thursday morning. Last min-
ute developments Wednesday avert-
ed the sxrike by paying an Increusa
in wages cf 17 cents an hour.
Hardesty Buys
Farm Near
Tuttle for $18250
The biggest real estate deal of
the waek was made by R. L. MuGee
who sold William Hardesty 160 seres
about two milts northwest of Tut-
tle In 39-10-6 for 18550.
Raymond Hawkins sold Harman
P. Koehn 160 acres two miles east
of Verden In 31-7-8. The consid-
eration was about 11X100.
O. L. Bingham sold S. P. Bedkig-.
field 70 acres In 26-0-7 which is 5
miles suutlieast of Tabler. The con-
sideration was 8500.
Clara Belle Phelps sold J. Alvy
Thompson lot 1 block 57 located -In
the SCO block on Kansas Avenue.
The consideration eras $3000.
Gertie Mae Pam more bought
i interest In lot 12 block 48 in
the 500 block on Chickasha Avenue
from Allen G. Fewell. Tbe consider-
atlun was 54000.
J. T. Reed Jr bought lots 1 and'
2 block 107 located on the comer
of 12th and Illinois from T. M. Mc-
(ites Page g. No. 1)
Four Quiet
Titles Filed
1 t
Henry Oomby filed a suit aitainvl'
:iie heirs of Mary Louis: Murphy
A suit to quiet the title of kits
2.j snd 28. block 53 was filed this
week by Pearl Andrews against the
heirs of W. M. Sizemore. Bailey end
Hammcrly are the attorneys.
Harvey M. Salter filed a suit l:i
qi.M liiir against Carrie A. Touch-
Inn. Th? land is in lots 19 and 5.
block 45. Bailey and Hammerly ara
the attorneys.
M. L. McLain filed a suit ugaii'-.c
Frank Hopper to quiet title to laud
located in section 24. Township f.
raiiuc 5. Broun Darrough and Hall
of OkUuuiua City are the aliurneys.
NEWSY NEWS
Major (icnrge Montgomery .it
Cliicka.-ha lo open up a law i:n .
He and NNolun Me'.hvm are Uiii.lt-
iiig of putting cut their xiiinglcj t .-
iielher. (i. B. Vaughn who on'''.' a.-. . N :
nlfolla raiser down on tin I.":-
Yahita. was in Clncka-Jui ti:ii v.
liriticg friends. He ikiw liv- s'
San Jose. Cal. He is pullin'.; o .i
ln-lpy sclfy laundry in that t'.-.t:
lie first one to be lr.su lied.
Sammy Brooks was iutrorlnn'
asha this week. Dixie is a )ssi:i.r
n.-ha ihbv week. Diyic te a ikimh.v
character who has a dcternun.iUi i
I hal te not thwarted by ordinal y uli-
sacl:s. If the poople of Oklulrn..i
want a firliter in tlu governor.
aiiair Dixi: is tile man for the jiM.
Bankriiot" llolchisun says it hap-
pened just like he said it would.
''Buck-hot" sojs thr Dswey Deuui-
siats and the Republicans an: run-
ning the cit' slid "Buckshot" say
if hi hadn't been here so long hu
would shake the dust of the city
from hte shoe.
Mask Casey mode a record in Ilia
race for mayor. Me never spent a.
penny .never asked a man to vois
for hiia. even asked same folks not
io vote for him. Can any man In
Oklahoma beat this?
Coloarl Gamer C llama will have
a new Job at the Oklahoma ColLg:
for Women. He will be known us
"Director of Personnel." Fur tiui
present he will visit army camps
and try to secure equipment which
may hi used by tbe College.
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946, newspaper, March 7, 1946; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897040/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.