HACK TWO
TIIE CIIlCKASriA STAR
rhickasha. Okln. Thursday. Aug. 1. 1948
(JW News of
Grady County
All The Happenings of The
Week Found Here In
Condensed Form
.William Paul Tramcl agi-d 42 yeait. Nirio ii'.uliiiis of Cliukaxiia have
(lied thu week u a reault of liiiurie 'Ken li;k:r.t :ir!r:mlai:e of ihi: Wah-
rmlvod when a he wu crossing  ha Vulli-y l.i It tunning iinirr which
the (treat lie wu (truck by a mo- ' in nprn mill i'mv under the super-
ior Mooter. He received a broken ley 'vision of Mrs. J JL Ulster Over a
and a fractured skull He wu a uu- Nluir.uui ui' loo. I liu U-cn can-
Uve of Byers and had ltvrd here lU.ly mil.
about two years. Funeral service -
wne held at the Chuieh of Christ Mr. and M s A. L. Olenn of Ok- IChUkaha h.Bh school faculty. died
with burial In Hose Hill cemetery mi-  lniioma C'uy unnoiinee the birth of
dor the direetlon of the Brown Fun- tiipiei. a luy and two eul b.wn by
erhl Home. He la survived by two Ciuea.i.ill i;m r.iiui.1 a S'- Ainliiiiiy's
MMis Don and Odell and one daugh- . he .mal .n C'niioma Cil Mrs. Olenn
let Wanda of Chlekasha. four bra- Uie I. time- M; Friu-Mine Cicra d
iliera. time slstera and his mothrr. Ja ujii;iUt of Dr. ant! Mrs. G H.
W iGci.li'd of Chit ':.l'll;V
W '
A rarKr.l o: Au.-t. udi waiter pea
reed will be at 111. Ql.ihly Hud Co
!i:u- ui Auciist. Farmers must
umemhei- i i -:e:i up .1! the PMA of-
: f It p in order i . iipi.lv tor the seed
I nii.1 o Bit pi:";1 appio.'al f-r PMW
imvmrnt :o toe pu.ntir.; nl the crop's-
-
Wold ha been f ci ivctl here that
Dm N ish. '.'ii i i Dr. and Mrs- M.
A N.e-h. of LJm'm.i. In. uiorly of the
city rf Chir.-tusliu. who served twa
eai.- In the l.u op. an ihranr as a
E17 iiavif-it. c. h.. t :i riven Ills
dirchaise anti i ro v vi-il-mt in Ed-
nuintl. Ills b :.tL.i . L'. Comnulr. Nor-
man N.i-h. is in x on a submarine
in the Pacifir nfier tnitlng part in
The Oklshmia Natural Q.ik Com-
1' ' ..id a hard sin faced mad
l.uui u. H. 277 two and one half mile
south to tlieir plant. The cost will be
u round T'f.iiK'll. The mi lucme 15 to
be bituminous Mirfuce with a bituni-
inoii base. Tlie county wiil build a
bridge un the highway. The toad will
be. on tlie tectum line lnlvrecn see-
led 1 mid 2-5-8.
Miss Julia Madge Com ad. duugh-
tti of M. . mill Mrs Ralph Conrad
itemed her B S degree this week
nt the CU rummer roTunencenirnt
xvifin n. Earne t Nikkei of 1006 8.)
14th . eceived his masters dcr.iee In
busliuss administration.
Mrs- Ann Welbourn is back at her
pt at the First Christian Church
after a visit of two weeks In St. Jn-
aerm. MO.. Kansas City. Muskogee.
!! I
she visited Rev. and Mrs- George Da-
vis and family formerly of Chlrka-usba-
FOR TRADE
I have a three year old Registered
- . Hereford Bull which! wish to trade
for bull not related to m)- herd.' Is
!i good calf gutter iand out of Hutson
i! 4SfdcKSeeX:W.KartIBVi8!123''
To Xtynote All
COATS FOR 7-TO-14ers!
' Boxy ones fitted ones
new - as-mothers belted
ones! In warm fleece.
Interlined $11.70and $24.75
COATS FOR 3-TO-Gers!
' S t r a i g h t-from-the
shoulder ones flarinjy-
out ones! Snug fleecy
fabrics. Interlined!
$9.20 to $12.75
BUY NOW FOR FALL!
PAY LITTLE BY LITTLE ON OUR LAY
tile Bikini a ienu Ikkiii) lest
H. B -Com and lie wife air spend-
1ng B ln Texas. VH
al!d II' U1
off the Job for lour cays which lx
a lone time for a burner to he away
from Ins business.
Her Fall Outfits
COAT SETS 1 TO 6!
Coats with gaiter-leggings
or ski pants to
match in the same
warht - as-toast fabrics.
$8.10 to $14.08
COAT SETS 7 TO 14!
Coats with the leggings
shell need later on!
Smart ski-Fant or slick
slacks style $18.90
Rrv. and Mr. Dun E. Schooler nl
lim 5.;. wurth Mi-ihiKlixl Chuirli have
Bi.ne to California whine they will
spend a inmith vacationing und
rtudylnt
Jiue Paukune and Ms wile ana son
and his wife's sister. Mary Elisabeth
Krcd of Lawton n-tumed this week
from Mexico C'ily. They had a good
lime and didn't have a bit of ear
tiouUe. He says there is no CPA In
Mexico und are the prices high es-
pecially lo Americans He say the
climate is delightful in Mexico City
even in July-
Vollic Flvniln; of Paul's Valley.
raihtT of Man Hand Fleming wlio
or years has lu-cn a member of tlie
lids week. Fuimral services were held
in Paul's Valley.
A
The A: my had a real show in
Chirkaslia this week when the tech-
nical srivice forces and air forces
til. plays were shown at Third ana
Kuiuui- Many licnu that were secret
during tlie war were on display-
A caravan id Lawton boasters
Mopped In Cliu-kaslia this week and
gave u short program on the court-
noaxe lawn. Tncy were out especially
10 bans! the Lawton rodeo August 30
six inclusive.
W
Funeral services were held Tuesday
in the chapel of the Brown Fuiu'ral
Home fci Mrs. Martha Dawson agec
50 yea is- Mr. Djwson. who made
her home on Chlekasha route twot
died at the inline of her daughter.
Mrs. Truman Hedger of 625 South
Ninth Stirei. Rev. Kenneth Garrison
puMur of tnc First Christian Chuieh
had charge. Burial waa In Rose Hill
eimetciy under the direction of tlr.
Brown Funeral Home. Mrs. Dawson
had lived in the Pioneer community
i ym coming tToradi
! county 47 ye.11 ago. She was a mem-
ber of the First Christian Church
She Is survived by her husband W
L Dawson two daughter. Mrs. Hed-
ger ur.d Mis. Tray Andiews of Chick-
! a im. her moiher two sisters two
orothers and four grandchildren.
Hawkins and Osborne schools will
open next Monday morning. 81m
Euker and Mrs. Lena Neill are lea-
chrrs at Hawkins with around 30
pupils and Mrs. Nola Wood will bt
at Csbornr with around IS rhildren
cm-cllcd -.11 the school.
it
Mr. and Mrs. L. . Pettigrew of
1315 Eighth Street entertained a
Bicup of relatives over the week-end
Among guests were Dr. atd Mrs
Henry Bennett of BUllwratet- Dr- Ben-
nett Is a brother of Mrs. Pettigrew
and Js piasident nf tl)e Oklahoma A.
and M- College- Other guests were
Mr- and Mrs. Charlea William Harri-
son and soil! John of Oklkhoma City
Mrs- Harrison '1 a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. PeitigTew
- . 1 . 1 .
EXCELLENT SPORT
TAILORING
$8.00 AND $10.00
Deeply napped fleece
bound to a strong cotton
backing. Asst colors and
sizes.
AWAY PLAN
'fSrLaiSI
; Announcement
j beginning August'lxt the local recruit-
big station In the posloffice is
open from T:30 am. to 4:00 p.nt
live day and 7:30 am. to li:U
m. on Saturdays. Recruiters 'Tire
stressing the re-enlistment oI Wul
the enlistment uf nen m the 82nd
and 11th airborne Uvuions and In
the all borne infautiy unassigned-
Miss Joan Montgtnneiy claugluui
of T. T. Montgomery uf Durant -haa
oeen visiting her brother George
Montgomery and his family and oth-
er friends here during u past week
h ' b -
Mr. and Mr. R. D- Gammill and
Mi . and Mrs. Laurence OammiU were
.wiled to Lubbock. Texas during the
past week by Uie death id Mrs. An-
ua M Cowart sister of R. D. Oam-
mill. Funeral services were held- lit
Lubbock with builal in Memorial
Park cemetery at that place. '
i-1
Robert W. Osborn former super-
intendent of schools of Grady Couq-
Of who with Mrs. Osboi-n. Is vlslUng -ivlatives
ltere will leave September
1st for Fort Dix New Jersey when
nc will serve as a Major In the A.A-
F. He has recently been In charge of
lha counter intelligence division of
nraduuarterj 15th AA.F' hi Colo-
rado Springs. Colorado.
!
John Hammon. Chlekasha City
.nanager was featured speaker at thc
casion of Klwanis club this week.
He took for his subject. "Pioblems of
1 Municipal Government." He stressed
.he problems of lew salaries for city
jmployces. tax revenues for the city
janltary conditions beer lirensea
soning traffic.
it
The first payment on the 1B46
wheat Insurance has been 1 eceived
it the local PM.A- office- In certlfl-
rates of Indemnity It covers 20 farms
.or 3.852 bushels of wheat and is tot
spring green bug damage. Tne PM. A
jfflte is now accepting applications
lor wheat insurance for 1047-48 add
19. It covers any unavoidable daiii-
ige to the crop and Is a three-year
government contract
it
A Mg improvement around Chlck-
saha Is the oiling of roads leading
ra the local park at Shanoan Spi'tags.
A high giwde of oil Is being usecjIn
: evidential districts the coat is esti-
mated as around 860 per Mock. Mon-
y has been paid for almost 50 bl
lvic dubs are paying for
roads to Shanoan Springs
leridential districts the property own--t
pays for the oil .and' the city
lauls the oil and puts it on the
roads-
Funeral cervices were held - this
week for James A. Rice aged '75
yean who died Saturday at'fhe
home of hi . son. Prod1 JUeepI 207
Pennsylvania. Avenue. 'Mr- Rite "had
Teen visiting his son tor the past
three weeks. His home was in
3tephensvllle. Texas. He lived in
Chlekasha some years ago- The serv-
ices were held ln the chapel of the
Chlckacha Funeral Home with Rev.
Joe Paak Van ln charge. Burial was
n Rose Hill cemetery under the di-
rection of the Chlekasha Funeral
.lame- Mi. Rice Is survived by his
lour sons among whom are Fred and
Bill Rice of Chlekasha one daughter
cne brother and three sisters.
Mr- and Mrs. Harley Bone and
Min Emma Jo Bone returned this
seek from Colorado where Mlu Bone
nas been a student at the University
3t Colorado at Boulder. They H&te
now gone to Springfield Missouri
where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bone parents of Mr. Bone-
A
Members of the local aviation club
are making plans for a breakfast to
ae given here on August 11. Flyers
from Oklahoma City Guthrie. Pauls
Valley Lawton Duncan and Ponra
City will be here. The club hopes lo
have a breakfast of over night flight
once each month.
Funeral services for Charles L.
Cooper aged 74 rears were held dur-
ing the past week ln the chape1 pi
the -Brown Funeral Home- Mr. Cooper
died at his home 122 North Fifth
Street He had been an invalid for
several years- He was a native of
Mississippi and came to Chlekasha
48 yean ago from Texas- He was a
cattleman and had worked for Sugg j
George Thomas and Campbell-John-son.
The services were ln charge of '
Rev. J- P- Haddox of Tahlequaji
with burial In Rote Hill Cemetery
under the direction of the Brown
Funeral Home. Mi. Cooper is sur- j
vlved by his wife one son four
daughters of whom Mrs. Dale Bond :
of Chlekasha la one a brother Lee
Cooper of Chlekasha nine grandchf
dren and two great grandchildren.
A signal honor waa given a Chick-
asha girl when Was Joy Rene Yates
daughter of Mr- and Mu. Babe Yates 
of Chickuha waa caA in the only
feminine role in a play The Vail-
ent" given a few days ago at the j
University of Michigan at Ann Ar-j
bor Michigan. She was enthuslasti-:
colly praised for ber work. She Is a
student in the summer session of the
school where lflra- Clsrlbel Buford
Baird of O.C.W. la a member of the
church faculty for the summer ses-
sion of Michigan University.
Bennett Barnes son of Mr. and
Mrs- Clay Boyd of Chlekasha who
haa been in the Crippled Children's
Hospital In Oklahoma City suf liv-
ing -from a severe attack of polio is
Improving rapidly and is out of dan-
ger. He also had a light attack of
pneumonia which complicated hie 111-
nees but he la now able to sit up in
Common Sense
Facts About Polio
Poliomyelitis known better as In-
fantile paralysis b caused by a vir-
us. though the exact piethod of
tranrm lesion b yet unknown- The
virus b known to escape from polio
carriers and active cases from the
auxe. throat and bowels-
scion believe because of the ap-
puent selectivity of the disease that
the majority of people have at one
time had a light case of the dhcaas
lo that una waies tftey have developed
gn Immunity to it.
Only the time fsetor in polio b
consistent. We can be pretty sure -that
if will strike from June thru Sep-
tember. but where and whom are indeterminable-
Medical expert of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis do say however that areas
tree fiom epidemics for several yean
we likely to most vulnerable-
I According to the July Issue of Suc-
cessful Farming mtgaslne. around 50
percent of lla victim recover com-
pletely with not a trace of paralysis;
20 to 30 percent may be left with a
slight disability; and only 10 to 20
percent suffer permanent crippling or
dreth. 1
Folio symptoms arc Ilka those of
many minor ailments; fever head-
aclie. nausea vomiting constipation
diarrhea- Them are your first signals.
If they come during the danger
montha. consult your doctor-
Thrre b little we can do in specific
protection but there aie precaution-
ary measures we should all take- A-
vold that ob swimming hole-" In
fuel swimming In polluted water
should be banned. Always pay parti-
cular attention to penonal cleanlincss-
surh' as thorough hand washing be-
fore eating and always after toilet
duty.
Avoid tonsil and adenoid operations
during epidemics If possible. The
pharynx and respiratory passage
seem to be excellent harbors for the
polio virus when It stikes- careful
study has shown that such an operation-
done during an epidemic may
open new channels by which the virus
can come ln cotact with vulnerable
nerves.
Contaminated milk and water are
always dangerous. Fight flies and
mice; keep the lmuie clean and food
pure. Don't let the children wander
into areas where there b illness.
That
3rd and Idaho
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day afternoon at the Assembly of
Ood Church in Nlnnekah for MV
Charlotte C. Stephens- Mix. Stephens
who had lived In Grady County for
45 yean aied in Denver Colorado
whore she . was visiting relatives.
Builal waa in the Nlnnekah ceme-
tery under the direction of the
Brown Funeral Home. Mrs. Steph-
ens is survived by four daughters one
of wham b Mrs. Roy Dose of Ce-
ment. four sons of whom Clarence
Stephens of Nlnnekah. Is onr one
Li other r.f.d cne itrr.
'
John Dawson of Stephens Arkan-
sas brother of Miss Mnrlha Dawson
and Mi. Hannah Harper now or
Camden Arkansas but tor many
UTERNAUY CAUSI9
Firet: Stop scratdung for
it can cause scars or dan-
gerous infection. Second:
Apply time tested Palmers'
"SKIM SUCCESS" Oint-
ment to relieve the misery
and aid nature in smooth
dean healing. Palmers'
SKIN SUCCESS" Oint-
ment has been proved for
. over 106 yean by thou-
- sands of users. Don't use
anything leas effective. Get
Palmers' "SKIN SUC-
. CESS" Ointment at all
drug and toiletry counters.
25c (75c site contains 4
times as much). Guaran-
teed satisfaction or money
back.
To complete complexion
beauty use PaImers"SKIN
SUCCESS" Soap. 25c (ef-
fectively medicated).
JKlN'-SWCISS'DINWItfl I?
IS THE BEST 1  EVER TASTED
It Is Made In The New
BRIGGS BARBECUE STAND '
at 3rd and Idaho Avenue
EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN . . . AND WEVE
JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL SHIPMENTS OF THE
FINEST MEATS AVAILABLE. COME DOWN AND
LOOK OVER OUR FINE NEW PLACE ... BRING
YOUR FRIENDS. YOU WILL CONTINUE TO GET
THE FINEST BAR-B-Q IN THE SOUTHWEST AT
BRIGC'S BARBECUE
.years Chlckaiiia residents died last
week He had many friends in Grady
County. .
Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Kemper are
leaving for Long. Mont. Colorado to
spend tlie summer with their daugh-
ter Mrs- Cub Kugle. Mrs. Kuglu sas
that the b taking them away from
thb horrible heat Tills b the fourth
Miminei- In succesalon that Ihry have
vbitrd her.
Full citlaenshlp right have hern
bestowed on tlie American Indians
and thnre b no Irruil restriction which
would prevent an Indian torn in the
United Stains from bernmlng Prc.tl
dent.
Yes anytime you're around w a (food time to
plop in and try some of our delirious ice cream. You'll
rcnlly enjoy n hif; delirious dish of o.:r homemade ire
rrcnm Ihi-t sort of wenlher.
1 I
. Oiii-of-lowners just lake time when you are in
town. Id slop in and see just how Rood our ice cream
Kervicex arc. Yn .ll enjoy a short respite from your
shopjiinR with us.
Shield Ice
HOME OWNED
Phone 2939
FARM 1 MILE FROM CHICKASHA
AIR HELD. 113 acres (room
house bam water.  lights gas.
Methvln and Montgomery 801
Cklahuma National Bank Building
Phone 644. St- ud- No. 25
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Foundation herd registered Here
forth Domino blood line far sole
consists of extra nice 4-year-old
hull 7 year-old cow with calf about
fc'ptembcr. 11-month -old heifer
calf. A dandy foundation to build
your herd from. Bee Bay Nunnery
Jr. 501 Petralrum Building Phone
184- It 23.
Cream Co.
HOME OPERATED