The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1947 Page: 4 of 12
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THE CHICKASHA STAR
Chichawhn. Pith- Thuiwflay. June 2(1 1947
Huge
Demand Seen
For Capital Gccds
r Under the Kurliicr of lni'-im?x
exists huge potenlial di-m.mil fnr
building murhineiy ti:in.iort
equipment uml oilier t i.-- if
capital good.
Tbia is pointed out liy Iviil O
. Bhrave Prcaulrlit of the I '. '1 .1
Stats Chamber of t'niiiiiirree. in n
pica for national Hiliriex in en
. ' sou rage iiKluxlnul ixpanshm.
The filling of uiulerlyiii': ill iii:iiI
for capital good. Mr. Sin-eve saul.
Would auatain pnxluetiuii ami em
ploymcnt at liiytli b-Vi is fur years
' and "keep ncar-trem Inn-ine-x re
cession within tlie limits ef u
rata letdown."
A CHAMPION BIRD HUNTER RETURNS WITH HER CATCH
v
CHAMPION BIRD HUNTER Mm. Charles Curdier (left) watches a North-
ern Violet Trngon admire itself in a mirror at the Bronx Zoo in New
York after her return from the wilds nf Guatemala where she and her
husband captured 189 specimens romprisint 57 different species. Above
Is the rarest of their finds a Guatemalan Junco which settled near
the collectors after they had Bought him fur weeks. (Intcrnalfoael)
To stimulate Inng-ranrc indus-
trial expansion and capital invest-
neat Mr. - Shrove proposes: ( I )
Elaahinf of Federal tax rates; (21
Seduction in government k-iu!iiig
and application of part of the sav-
ings to debt repayment; (") lulmr
reforms to aid industrial peace;
(4) cooperation with other natinni
to maintain world peace and ex-
pand world trade.
Business ToTell
American Story
HOSPITAL NEWS
He Answered Call
Of Opportunity
A fypical story of American r
pnetunity ia the life nf Karl Owen
Shreva new President of the
United States Chaitibrr of Com-
merce. This big-shouldered hard-working
son of Iowa dimlx-il from the
bottom to one of tlie top exeeulive
poata in the General Elwtric Co.
as vice-president in rharge of rus-
tomer relations.
Born in Mapk-tor Iowa he hnd a
Job at the turn of the century ax
station agent and telegrapher at
Jiarriaburg S. D. with tlie Chi-
cago Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road. He got ao interested in his
- work he went to Iowa State Col-
lege at Antes to study electrical
engineering. Then with a degree
in electrical engineering he joined
General Electric and started his
limb.
Mr. Shrcve knows what he talks
about when he calls America the
land of opportunity.
American opportunity!
IVhnt it means and how it
works
That is the title and the task of
a nation-wide effort undcrlaktn
jointly by business leaders public
opinion specialirts economists and
nilvert:ser- cooperating with tlie
Unili-d Mates ('handier of Com-
merce. The obji clive is to give the
American people hotter under-
standing nf their nlerprise system
and its iu-neiilx. Thu chief medium
of tliik :!'ur will lie advertising.
An example of the economic
truths the joint nfort will seek to
tell in ren.-rt-te language is tiie
follow ing:
The average American can eaix
a pair ef shoes with six hours
work the average Russian 30
lays tlie avcia;u European SO
days.
In likul it tjck the average
American St hours to earn that
rame pair of shut-s. In 1920 only
12 hours.
WASHINGTON. D. C. The Na-
tional Ouard of the several states
is separate from tlie Reserve Corps
iib any officer or an enlisted man
in the Reserve Corps may not join
a National Guard unit for training
wltlioLt vacating ills Reserve status
I Clllt'KAKlIA HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Janie Looey Ciik-kasha. Alin
Hiwler. C.iicku.iha und Susan
Bcurboruugh. Chlckasha. und.-ravnt
major surgical operations this seek.
Marie ta Hill of Rt. 1. Ninm-kah.
hud a minor surgical uperudnn.
Medical pati-iil hli:iude.1: Mis
V. C. Boon. Mrs. R. A. Thomas Mr.-
R. T. Ross. Dale Galium. MUs Ab-
ble Wassrabetk John Miller all oi
Chlckasha. and Mrs. F. A. Kun'.tart.
Blanchard Rt. 3; Mary Alice Cald-
well Blanchard: Lifiseta Under-
wood. Cement; and Mrs. Hartley
Green Rush Spr'.ns: W.ill'r Wil-
liams. 'Patsy Hn.lir. K. 1. Liilrsa
sha; Mrs. Lynn J. CuMw:'l lit. 2
Mine.
Treated for turns were Sammy
Smith Chlckasha. and Mack hm-
ley Chlckasha.
OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Billie Vcnner. and Mrs. Ir-
vin Mullican. C.ilrkasiia. Mrs. Rose
Cranfill. Blanchard Mrs. A. E.
Null. Tuttle and John Weniell
Rodgers. Alex uiid.-rwcnt m.jor
operations.
Mrs. Burt Rossiter Tuttle and
C la Udine Crutches iMl.-kasha un-
derwent minor operations.
R. W. Brigham C::ickudi;i Mrs.
W. C. Tumbleion. Chiciuuha. are
medicul patients.
Clitckulia pklaliouia
June 28. 1947
Dear Di:
Thirty years ago tills week tlie
younger set ef (be city organised a
Girls Auxiliary to the Grady Coun-
ty Red Crass.
Among the officers chosen to
serve were Mrs. Ike Helm ckalr-
msn; Mss Corrlhe Weotten. vice
chairman; Mbs Frances feUddle
secretary and Miss MxSjorit Dwyer
treasurer. The executive commit-
tee was made up of thraffietra and
Misses Hebecea Armstrong and Su-
sie. King.
Mr. and. Mrs. Alger Melton en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday hav-
ing as their guesta the Harry Lud-
lows and their mother and abler
win) were visiting them the Charles
W litis ms and Mrs. Williams mother
Mrs. Caahell. who was spending
some time in Chlckasha.
The Board of Stewards of the
Epworth Methodist church gave a
farewell reception that week far Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. McKenaie. who are
leaving here. The honoreee were
presented with a lovely sliver service
in recognition of their yean of faith-
ful service to the church.
The Master Mechanic's office of
the Rock Island was changed from
Chlckasha to El Reno. Thasewer e
the days when the Rock Island and
lu shops occupied a big place in
Chlckasha affairs when we had the
Geronlmo the shops and a small
city of railroad employees to add
to our town.
Ed Johns shipped seven cars of
cattle to Kansas City that week.
One thousand CJWrk Trail horns
were given to the Ichool children
of the city. They Mew these hums
loudly and lustily as Colonel Harvey
drove down the street on Ids visit
to Chlckasha that week as he In-
Many an easy hour will lovely
Evelyn Ankers of Universal Pic-
tures apend ia her naw fashion-
right cotton seersucker frock. Tka
seersucker printed in navy and
while stripes has a fall battoa
front.
A total of 1383 veterans in Arkan-
sas. Missouri and Oklahoma have
applied to the veterans administra-
tion fur automobiles under the autos
for amputees" program.
A new chrmlcal discovery maj
lead to the development of elastic
au'otr.cAUe fenders plartic bump-
ers and other' uon-rubber artl.-les
with the ability to stretch mid then
snap back hito their origin.il shape.'
It was found that elasticity In a i.ub-
.lance is the result of a well-balance?
combination of fibrous and
liquid molecules in the substance. !
riierefore ws may eomeday have ;
ear fenders that will jump back In
j thape after a sideswipe.
Windmills and Towers
Any make model or sire pumps
pipe and parts. Block tanka.
Cver head tanks hot water tanks
natural gas or liquid. Electric
water ipUnu any sine.
Let us figure yeui complete job
Installed.
Roc Caldwell
Thane Ml-I
PLANT FEED STUFF
ON YOUR STUBBLE
LAND
THE FLOODS ALL OVER THE MIDDLE WEST
HAVE MADE TIIE OUTLOOK FOR A FEED SUP-
PLY THE WORST IX A DECADE. GRADY
COUNTY FARMERS ARE FORTUNATE. THERE
IS PLENTY OF TIME TO PLANT AND HARVEST.
EARLY DWARF COMBINE HEGARI
MUNG BEANS
JUNE CORN
SHARECROPPER CORN
PREACHER HILL CORN
CANE
SUDAN
ROSS. SEED & GRAIN CO.
416 Choctaw Phono 60
spretad the proposed CUark Trail.
Hip rhlUIrcn. all lined lip nn (hr
sidewalks did their xiri to Im-
press the Vlsituf that Chi: ka.dw was
Indeed a live and cnnilng. town. Ax
a result of their effort l lilcksita
won a place on tlit Ozark Train.
Florence Hall arid in family
i e turned baturduy fruin U.ilveilun.
Texas where Liey had .'pent a week
eitjoying the Gulf Errezc. On the
way home tlicy averaged 241 mil. a a
day In their automobile wlutli was
auutlier recurd fur than day. They
reported that tlie crops x mt.i of
Law Uni were burned up by h.n
wind down as far as llilUjuiu
Texas.
The Red Craw knitting rlax-ex
started real work on Wwftirxuay of
thnt week. Mrs. ' W. A. Taylor u!
Cklunoiiia City tlie in-lru:t.ir fur
tne state Daug.iler of the Amer-
ican Revolution was hi Cllk'k.i-
sha to allow Die ladle how to gel.
stvted Juxt rigid 'lle-v were ux-
ing gray yarns f r the nriuv and blue
for the nifty.
J. D. Sugg prmrnt.d the Girls
Id Ctom Aux'liary wlih a dieck
for five hunuirJ doll.u;. to lielp
carry on th-tr work.
fate Home Culture Club was tliat
week recognised as a Mrd Cron Aux-
iliary. They ' were to meet in t.ie
workroom on Wcdni'..;!uy mornini.a
ol t aril week and wi-P1 ulxo to make
a number of runfmi br-. f.ir uie
of the soldiers. f
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Ihirlxcril had
arrived from r-entlur Illinois. Tiiey
planned to spend M-vi-ral innnllis
here living at the Nrjr Chkl:hu
Hotel. '
Mrs. Harry Emit nrd Mbu J-n-nie
Belle Baxe were in Hobart starl-
ing a Red Crox-s ov; there.
Mrs. B. P. iiniih and daughter
Faye entertained at a panv at Hie
Country Club honorin'; Mi Lu-
cille Couch of Magnolia. Ailtansax
and Mrs. Z. T. Fulliiiw of Jack-
son Mississippi. Ourix were greet-
ed at the door by Mrs. Claude Sig-
mon. Receiving with t'.a hod.-av
were tile honurers and Miss Dps-
Terry of Anadarka
Bridge and forty-two wrrr playd
at fourteen tables. Prise winners
Vfnp Mrs. Eitra and tars. Cochran.
The t.-a table beautifully dmir-
ated in pUik raxes was presided over
by Mr. Will Dwyer and Mia.
Thweatt. Girl moisting lnfche din-
ing room were Misses Lois Horn.
Leta Major Marjorie Dwyer and
Lola Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Barefoot and
J. W. Kay-er left that week lor
thy ejst where they planned to
-spend several weeks on a vasutluu.
They sere to attend tlie National
Elk convention held in Boston.
Mix Huxel Owslf-y wai Inei-wz
Saturday at a shower givpu for Mbw
Cornelia Coryell wliose marrie.Te
to Mr. James Cook of SUvks lilt-
nois. wi is be n cvtil of th';
snmiupr. Twrlvp glrta iwete Uiviter
T.sey 'spent the hours hemming let
towels. Mrs. Herbert Sell aufetad
Mine Owsley in entel tain big.
Miss Mollis M sjr FhilUpi was
hosteas at a lines shower for Cur-
nella on Wednesday nTtanioun.
Gust lx wen limited le members ol
the B. Y. P. U. Fifteen guests wag
present.
Until neat week your friend.
LI L
The pride of anerstory incwaaad
tn the ratio of distance Otar-.
Wm. Curtis.
Your Own Selection:
At Brown.s there has never been any at-
tempt to sell a high-priced funeral. We
a
ehow a complete selection of -funeral mer-
chandise and you make your choice without
influence.
BROWN FUNERAL HOME
W. P. Brown
Funeral Director
Phono 141
PLAN NOW to
GRADY Sill
COTTON CONST
EVERY GROWER OF COTTON IN GRADY COUNTY IS INVITED TO
ENTER THE GRADY COUNTY COTTON CONTEST. IP TEN PRO-
DUCERS OF COTTON IN THIS COUNTY ENTER THE COUNTY CON-
TEST THEY WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY ENTERED IN THE STATE
AND DISTRICT CONTESTS.
INSTEAD OF CASH PRIZES THE COUNTY PRIZES THIS YEAR WILL
CONSIST OF:
1st Prize Beautiful Platform Rocker
2nd Prize 32 Piece Set of Silverware
3rd Prize A Powerful Radio
4th Prize P-eautiful Floor Lamp
5th Prize ufcir of Dress Shoes
6th Prize Chenille Bed Spread
7 to 12 Prizes $10.00 Hats
THESE ARE ALL BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE PRIZES. INSTEAD
OF A FEW MONEY PRIZES A LARGER LIST OF MERCHANDISE
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN.
YOU CAN GET A FORM TO FILL OUT NOW. AT THE COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE. FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE GIVEN WITH THE
APPLICATION. ENTER TODAY AND WIN ONE OF THESE VALU-
ABLE PRIZES. '
ChicZcasha Cotton Oil Mill
FEED FOR PROFIT
-
AMPRO
In Now In
CHICKASHA
Churches
Schools
Professionals
Amateurs
Encaaed In Its Own Beautiful and Sturdy Lufgtge
AMPROSOUND
Prcmiere-20
Were of the first selected for
overscan S'.rrlce becauxe of their
fine prrlormance ruggedneas and
ease of operation. ur industry
an outstanding medium lor sales
training and buxines building;
for home gives professional qtu-
lKy sound proji-ctiun; for educa-
tion ts ideal sound and projec-
tion. ALSO
SVE
EASTMAN
AMPRO 8
MODEL 30-D
AMPROSUDE
ARGUS
Projectors
Post-War Ampre 8mra
Km bodies all possible pmpec-
tian features; 400 foot capa-
city. reverse automatic resmd.
removable optics for quick
cleaning Fig coated lens.
Fmploya features that guar-
antee quick simplified oper-
ation. long satisfactory service
for educational purposes or
BRILLIANT aatfcfMltan f
your own slides.
Complete Stock of the Best For You Our Customers
We' Have Your
Movie Cameras
Let movies share
and save the
fun. Live end re-
live the moments
that matter --
movies of your
children vaca-
tions all shown
on your own boms
screen.
8mm end 18 mm Keystone Eastman
Revere Cin-Clox Cincmaater.
Radiant and Di-Lite Screens
Splicers and Cement
Reek nfi Cana
Filters and Lena Shade
Ready? Get Set Gick!
.Year Cheica af
Ciaseras NOW
5mat ta 818
Bastasaw Argwa
Weve used every
contact possible to
get you cameras
for your summer
vacations AND
H Y ARE
ERE. But not
for long!
Filin all sisN Contact Printers
Contact Paper Chemicals
Enlargers Easels
Exposure Meters Albums
FILM LIBRARY
You Nerd Go No Farther From Home Thin Our
Shop For REEL Entertainment Tn Rent Or
Purchase.
DID YOU KNOW WE ALSO HAVE BAUSCH 4k
LOMB RAY -RAN SUN GLASSES FOR YOU?
One Day Service: De-
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and Enlarging:
PHOTO SUPPLY
12S S. 4th ' MERLE T.UNTECUM -PSomSSS
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1947, newspaper, June 26, 1947; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897108/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.