The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1938 Page: 2 of 20
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PAGE TWO
THE CHICK ASH A STAR
ChickasiM. Okla Thursday. April 14. 19-18.
Mrs J. N Babb who was insured
bi a rar wreck several weeks ago
was this week moved to her lioiiit
1'4i6 Iowa Avenue from Die Chick.
.Ola Huepital where she has been ;
fur treatment.
-
Word a as received in Chtokaslia
this week of the birth ol a baby
toy last week to Mr. and Mrv Allen
aughn of Norfolk. Virginia. The
young man lias been named Robert
Allen. Mis. Vaughn will be rent-
unbred in Chickashs as Miss Bes
Me Young.
Patients in the Chickasha Hos-
pital wlio underwent major operat-
ions this week were Eldon Patter-
son of Minco. Arlen Hale of Blan-
iliard. Paul Rash or Lawton. Mrs.
Ehsabetn Johnson of Cyril and
Mrs. E. H. Tyler of Cement.
Mrs. Joe Payne of H raid ton spent
Sunday and Monday in Chic kasha
with iriends and attended the Fed-
eration of Music Clubs convent-
ion. Mrs. Millard Haymore and small
soil expect to leave thk week for 1
their home in Los Angeles. Cali-
rumia. after spending the past
month in Chickasha with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Melton.
Hudson Wilcox son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Sal-
Mrs. P. K. Wilcox of Chickasha. hia. Kansas spent a few days thk
will direct the Junior Dra. past week in Chickasha ruests of
malic Recital at the Phillips Uni- Mr. Wesfa mother. Mrs. Lizzie
versity at Enid on next Tuesday . west.
Buy Your Easter Shoes
At PENNEYS
Oft WHITE
KID OXFORDS
YOUR FAMILY SHOE BUDGET
BUYS MORE AT PENNEYS !
WEVE SOLVED MANY A FAMILY SHOE PROBLEM! Thats why our Shoe
Department is always busy serving Fathers. Mothers Sisters Brothers on down to
the Tiny Tot! Whether it's Fashionable Cynthias for Women Smart Towncrafts
for Men or Little. Teacher Shoes for Children PENNYS SHOES Are Dependable
to the last stitch! Come in now Tiring the family! Youll be proud of the new
styles Prouder still of the savings on the Family Shoe Budget!
3
MEN'S
SPORT
OXFORDS
evening. April 19tli. Hudson u a
graduate ot the ChU-kaslia High
ciioul and lias attended Die Phillips
Vnnetsity for Die past three years
He lias also been selected to play
the part of Petnichm In the Com-
niencrnieiu play of Tlie Taming of
the Shrew."
Norma Lee Grren. 3 year old
Ninnekah girl was taken to the
Chiikusha Hospital Monday morn
mg with a broken left leg Norma
broil her leg when she slipped and
fell v liile playing in the yard.
Mn Dora Quayle who is visit-
ing in Chickasha with her sister.
Mrs. Stacy. Is a medical patient in
tlie Clnckasha Hospital.
' Mrs. Harold Hayes and Mrs. Roy
Diwards and daughter. Mona Jean
attended the allow "Snow White
amd the Seven Dwarfs" at Cement
last Sunday.
Mis Lucy Meeks of Verden spent
the past week end in Chickasha
giaest of Miss Ruby Hudgins.
' Mrs. Belva Saunders and
Mrs. R. J. Leard accompanied a
group of G. A. girls to the district
W. M. V. and young peoples con-
vention held Tuesday In Norman.
1
Qft
SEASONS
SMARTEST SANDALS
WHITE
TOWNCRAFT
OXFORDS
Norman Hart who k employed In
Oklahoma City to ipmduig In
days thto week guest of hk parents
Mr and Mrs J. L. Hart and family
Mrs. Fern Elliott slipped last
Friday on the ire breaking her left
wrist. It will be several days be
lore she will be able to resume her
duties at the office of Melton.
McElrov and Vaughn.
Leland Smith of Clia-kasha and
Mrs W. O. Chambers of Blanchard
underwent minor operations during
i he past week at thr Chukaslia
Hospital.
Miss Blanche Carter will spend
the week end in Duncan visiting
her parents Mr and Mrs Lee Car-
ter. Students of the Oklahoma College
for Women will begin their Easier
vacation Thursday at S p m
! School will begin again on Wednes-
day. April 20th. Most all of the
j county school will be closed for
an extra one or two days vacation.
1 but there will be no extra vacation
; for the Chickasha public schools.
Mrs. R. C. Klnkead of Cement
was a visitor in the Star office on
Monday. Mrs. Kinkead thinks most
all the fruit in her part of the
country was killed by the recent
cold spell
Bill Hale of Guthrie spent last
week end in Chickasha with hk wife
and parents.
The full extent of injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. J. R. Reynolds of
Cement who was in a car accident
Tuesday has not yet been deter-
mined. The car in which she was
riding was overturned when one of
'the tires blew out. It happened (
miles east of Cement on highway
277. The four other occupants of
j the car were Injured. Mrs. Rey-
WOMEN'S
MONK -STRAP
44 WHITE
T- STRAPS
WHITE
STRAPS
$g98 wX
Jezebel 1
m
9Zfn Ul .! IflATtQ JJliia
bol h drama of the South.
: Cominir to the Washita Sunj
day.
nolds was brought to tlie Chickasha
Hospital with a severe bark injury
in a shocked condition.
! and
i
Monsignor John G. Heirbig of the
j Holy Name Catholic church of
: Chlrkaslia has returned to hk home
J In Chickasha after undergoing
treatment for iii.ilnouia for the
'past two mown in the St. John's
; hospital in Tulsa.
Mks Louise Major a teacher In
the public schools of Ponca City
spent the peast week end in Cliick-
axlia guest of her mother Mrs. L.
D. Major.
Funeral service for William
Taylor age SI years were held
Sunday after noon from the Chick-
astya Funeral Home. Rev. H. P.
Haley in charge ol the services.
Mr. Taylor died after a long illness.
; Members of hk family surviving are
hk widow five daughters. Mr?
Prances Amick and Hazel Taylor
of Chickasha. Mrs. J. P. Endsley ol
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Etta Mason of
ElDorado. Arkansas and Mrs. Mar-
Jgaret Long of Hot to- Mew Mexico;
and eight sons. J. W. I ay lor of
Norman. E. M. Taylor of Plan-
cloird. Henry Taylor of Yu-.na
1 A' liona. and I. A . Frank John
Miss Aline Stotts member of the
Junior class of the Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women was the winner of
third place In the peace oration
! contest held Monday night in Nor-
man. She won 120 on her subject
. Peaceful Change."
The Oklahoma Masonic Grand
.Lodge will conduct the services for
the laying of the comers lone of the
Junior high school at 3 p. m. Mon-
day. April 18th. Rev. John R. Ab-
ernathy of Oklahoma City will take
part in the services.
J. W. Owsley returned thk week
from Oklahoma City where he at-
tended the Jewelrymen'a conven-
tion. Mr. Owsley was elected a di-
rector of the association.
-V -H -!' -f .
y
PLOW POINTS
jfc
-!- Tom M. Marks. County Agent
At Large
-i- -y
FARM AND HOME ACCOUNT !
DEMONSTRATIONS
The county home demonstration
and farm agents are reporting a
great increase in the number of
men and women who have Joined
in the project of keeping home and
farm accounts. The ones who try
thk one year are almost always
ready to take It up another year.
Thk reminds me of an Incident
that happened 30 years ago in the
early days of Extension work. One
day during Christmas week I visit-
ed a demonstrator and cat by the
I fire while we talked over farm af-
S fairs. The family all were present
! and took part in discussion. There
iwaa the man and hk wife and eon
'and daughter. The wife wanted a
poultry house built. The chickens
roosted in trees on the fences and
varmints frequently caught them.
The man said the egg business was
poor business just merely pin
money and was not worth the
trouble to take the eggs butter
and the few fruits and vegetables
to town and sell them. I tided with
the woman for more than one reas-
on. I suggested that each one would
set down every nkkel received that
year for eggs butter fruit field
crops and every other income no
matter how smalL They agreed to
o this. At that time I eras not
supposed to have a woman demon-
strator but aa the man was a dem-
onstrator I visited them once a
month and I had a chance fre-
quently to find out how she wes
coming along with her accounts.
She did not let her husband know
just how she was getting along. -
Christmas week of that year I
again visited the family andae-1
counts were brought out. What the '
man and boy had raked and sold
amounted to 8363 which Included
Held crops two com and a calf.
The sales made by the wife and
daughter the main items being
eggs fryers and graden stuff
amounted to 8418. He raised the
question that he and the boy had
raised the feed for the chickens
and the cows and I as Judge deci-
ded he was right and took hk own
figures for the amount of feed used.
Thk amount was added to hie ln-
erme and deducted from the wife's.
But this still left the wife's income
a few dollars more. Be built the
poultry house and a cow shed.
Some of hie neighbors did the same.
re.
postal
1937
wm.t.taov
i 1 IhSmm
Mi rr PKm
CwtrAmw i
kiirmm- Va T. Taiy puVwkm
A TOAST
ad;
For these do not come to us only
There's a host of good things to be
liad.
Then here's to Die dreams that mere
ours
May they sleep wliere we buried
them deep
While we. with the changing of.
hours.
Dare to build with a mind better
skilled.
I
And love shall we mention it too?
Then to Up with your glass as ae
sip
To eyes and to hearts which we
knew
With a skip in our breath and a
Up.
For thk k the toast of a singer
TO the songs which have died In
his throat:
May one Of the choruses linger
To be sung once again through each
note.
8o up with your glasses and merry:
Give a smile to that sweet afterwhile
Which comes to aU men who don't
tarry
On the sty !e J.t prat or in trial.
D. Maitland Bushby.
Balladeer of Die Burder
Humboldt A r Irons
: THE STRANGER
He cut my he raked my
leave
I did rut know his ns me
Ot aheUier from the EaM or West
The ragged stranger caine
.1 gave him bread and from my
1 store
Brought out a garment warm--"Too
bad to be upon the road
When it k sure to storm
I
1 1m npln nKnd
bend.
Throueh tears that blurred my
sight.
God pity all tlie hungry ones
And homeless ones tonight!
And there wliere he had passed
along..
The road was glorified.
MILFORD SANITARIUM
MILFORD. KANSAS
This institutioa devoid ndiHivclf to
the treatment of m suffering from
ISMtun disrate offers them the same
surgeons and identical treatment that
for 17 years has made Milford famous
for the Compound Operation and
Treatment.
l'mrio in tlie Vwer tarfe. Mi and hf i
luriitliutiev Visr ifaHijr. shriibuevi
iiiieiit and tnwiMr an a
tow nf tlie pvmi-hmi ut tlirav
FREE BOOK " XVT.
yua tlmiiM M-nd fr wr Free
Fully illuptniH-d it trfl all about fmp-
nm of prmlrate disease ft nU ynu
nothin h don't negloct It! Send
day. Ynnr Ktu nil! be nuikd in a
iliin tsvrluie free of out.
tliir fre is grvafijr reduced from the
(firmer iice whirh prevaiWd here in
lilfH f.r wml year.
MILFORD SANITARIUM
Dept Ml Milford. Kansas
And One passed down that shining j
way.
. The stranger at Hk aide.
The stranger rlad In my warm
coat. .
Pressed
-o Hu JJe in deep hu-
mility. But he touched my tear wet eyes
and said:
"Te did It unto Me!
Mrs. Frankie Guthrie
Berelair. Texas
American motorhu hive pnkl 1
more tluui S7fMW.iyi0.0U0 in gasoline !
taxes In tlie 19 years shire the first !
tax of this kind was levied. . This k
almost aa much as the federal gov- j
eminent requires for one year's;
running expenses. !
Cl 00 brings you tth Bur one year.
THE RUSH IS ON!
This week Rome 10.000 fine Bahy Chicks went
from the CHICKASHA HATCHERY to Grady County
farms. The rush is on! Buyers of Baby Biddies xtaj re
Bijj Buying Battle. Here are names of some of the
buyers:
R. W. Hornburger 500; E. II. Gentry 400; J. A.
Eckioat 300; Mrs. Rose Spurlin. 400; R. W. Mont-
gomery 300; Mike Hays 300; J. Berry Smith 300;
T. L. Reynolds 330; J. J. Dutton 500; Way man Gar-
rett 500: L. F. Brown. 600; and many others.
BROODER STOVES FEEDS SUPPLIES
- ft
CHICKASHA
122 North 5th Street
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
Mty.hcne they are moi.ma
wie uateriwd a im-
qurur wdW a e Je a to it all mw
and kiwdnna (brae week la a
rank and a bed cat ika im af
No matter how your back i
how ivurnna iciwwa dsa-e
Ut it out oa ro jr himisad.
Ff Have amarati. nasi
kaa inld annuw how to go '
ins Uimai ' aub Lydia E. I
hwa 1 awwiibfta Cwnpouad. It
toll Naim ana up cua
tiuw tmamlng the dimatlSru tram
tlM f.inrtiuual Uiannlrri tiM
woo-fi anMl MHlurp lu I La lina
orcLwi O t lifr: I. Tununs ftnaa
girlhnnd is womankind- 9 Fra
armg tv omibrvliood. X ip
praarhina aMhlir asa
lam ini Chim-inarffT wHk
tak LYDIA K PINkHAMg
V EiikTAHLK (XlMFOthliwi
Ou mu. Irng Tiioul.
HATCHERY
- rhone 837
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1938, newspaper, April 14, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897303/m1/2/: accessed February 13, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.