The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1953 Page: 2 of 10
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TWO-A
NEWS OF GRADY COUNTY
Mr. anil Mr. Lbyd Looney.
Houle Three Chickasha and Mr.
iiiii Mis. Frank Walker and ton.
ji i i of Lindsay have returned
rui.n an tight day vaeation in
'.ill laike City Utah where they
. i 'Ini their ton and brother. Mr.
.itirl Mi. C'url Looney and Shelia
I d.
- J. II. Buie. pioneer of Grady
'.'i. iil.v will celebrate hit 92nd
i'.i ihd.iv August 8. Mr. Buie says
!:- i.i guing to enjoy a big birth-
limner and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers have
let in mi from a vacation in Den-
' r ami t'ulor.ndo Springs where
:. v veiled Mrs. Myers sister.
Hr. and Mrs. Dan Procter cx-
P 1 1 to leave in a fe w days for a
. .v.ilioii iA Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gussaway
OLTONS
MILK PRODUCTS
o. a stout
monsm
CHOCTAW AVENUE
CLIF ANDREWS
USED CAR LOT
Cl if has chosen Tlu Main Street of America (Choctaw Avenue) for one of
the important departments of his business it is a move we are sure lie will
never regret.
These Choctaw Avenue Merchants Extend A Hearty Welcome To Clif And
The Entire Personnel Of His Fine Company.
HICKS
. Department Store
ELLIOTT
Candy Company
MALABY'S
Ben Franklin Store
DAVIS
Drug Store
ROSS
Seed and Grain Co.
Happening- Of The Week
In Condensed Form Fur
i
Your Heading Pleasure
are visiting their daughter ir.
California. Mr. Gussaway has a
truck farm on the Washita and
is one of the few truck farmers
who irrigate their farm-
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stark und
children of Fort Smith Ark. re-
lumed to their home Tuesday
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
Sneed 1701 South 17th. 'Mr. Stark
is associated with a news distri-
buting agency in Fort Smith.
Mi. and Mrs. David Johnson
of Huustun. Texas are expected
to arrive in Chickasha Friday to
visit friends und relatives. The
Johnsons are former residents of
this city.
Funeral services Tor Jess Feld-
er were held at the Chickasha
Funeral Home Monday afternoon
ut two o'cluck. Mr. Felder suff-
MOTOR
Corner 5th
ered a heart attack Sunday morn-
ing at his home 310 South Sixth.
Survivors Include one son Jess
Edward Felder Jr. of the home
.two daughters Mrs. Faye Col
bert of Chickaslia and Mrs. Feme
Redgecock of Oklahoma City;
one brotlier W. F. Felder of
Oklahoma City: two sisters Mrs.
Callie Pitts and Mrs. Kate Ben-
son of Maude; and one grand-
daughter. Interment was in Fair-
lawn Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Chickasha Funeral Home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Craddock
uf Vcrdcn are visiting their son
John and fumily in Wichita
Kan. this week.
Miss Daisy Levine Miss Edith
Decker and Miss Lottie Baker
are spending a three week vaca-
tion in Colorudo Utah Idaho and
Lake Louise Canada. They will
return by way of Yelluwstoiie.
Mrs. Leo Rudniek and son
Dickie of Worcester Mass and
Miss Ann Levine are visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mi. Ben
Levine 1528 Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Protxman
of Verden are spending tins
month in Creede Colo.
Miss Helen Hull man will leave
next week for Lions Head On-
tario. Canada where she will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spear-
ii.g in their summer home.
Mrs. Marie Forston and daugh-
ter Helen left today for a 15
day vacation in the mountains
of Arizona and Nevada.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mulcom Osborne 1123 Miss-
ouri the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Bildcrback of
Wichita Falls Texas and their
children.
Mrs. William Neil Lee and son.
Curtis of Salem Oregon have
returned to their home after
spending several weeks with
Mrs. Lee's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Loveless of Verden.
Miss Wilma Cox is spending
a month's vacation in New Mex-
ICO.
Star want ads get results.
Merchants
Say
Welcome
To
The New
COMPANY
and Choctaw
COCA-COLA
Bottling Co. of Chickasha
Chickasha
Food Market
BILLS
BREAD
Chickasha
Star
THE CHICKASHA STAR
Legion Meeting
Starts
Chickasha Group
Plans To Attend
' Indications point to the 35th
Annual Convention of the Amer-
ican Legion which will be held
in TlTiui August 8 and 9 being
the largest held in the past 10
jears.
Among the Cnickasha folks
who will attend the meet are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Frey Mr.
and Mrs. Joe J. Miller Mr. and
Mr. Jim Gentry Miss' Lois
Brown und George Buysen. Mr.
Frey is stale department mem.
Ix-rship chairman and Mrs. Frey
has been selected as a page for
the convention.
Rimijii reservations fur the con-
vention are far in excess of those
made at any time in the past
several years slates Elmer Frak-
er. Legion Department Adjutant.
It is estimated that between 3000
and 5000 Legionaires and Auxil-
iary members will be on hand
for the two day affair.
Heading the speakers list for
the convention are Lt. Gen. Ray-
mond S. McLain retired and
Major Gen. Robert E. L. Eaton.
Gen. McLain holds the highest
military rank ever attained by
an Oklahoman. Gen. Eaton Is at
present head of the legislative
branch of the United States Air
force.
Representing the Congressional
delegation on the program will
be Congressman Ed Edmondson
from the Second District. While
Ihu two military men are sched-
uled to speak on the military
needs of the c.untry Congress-
man Edmondson will speak about
Saturday
ltgislulinn that has been passed
and proposed for veterans.
Adding zest and spirit to the
convention is the hotly contest-
ed rare for National Executive
Committeeman. Ike Crawford of
Enid incumbent is running for
re-election and Carl Stuas 'of
Okluhoma City is attempting to
unseat him'.
Getting the jump on the rest
of the convention activities will
be several committees which will
meet on Friday afternoon Aug.
7 and the Past District Com-
manders' banquet which will be
held Friday night
The department convention
parade will march through down-
town Tulsa beginning at 13 noon
on Saturday. Two of the out-
standing musical organizations
that will appear in this parade
are the Legionettes Drum and
Bugle Corps of Enid which is the
official Legion Drum Corps and
the Oklahoma City Post 35 Kiltie
band. The crack Tulsa Post con-
cert band will also march in the
parade.
All three of these musical
organizations will also appear at
various times on the convention
program.
Sunday afternoon new Legion
officers will be elected and reso-
lutions regarding veterans' bene-
fits and good citizenship pro-
grams will be adopted.
GEORGE MONTGOMERYS
HAVE NEW BABY ROY
Word has been received of the
birth of an eight pound boy to
and Mrs. George T. Monl-
gomery on August 3 in Wesley
Hospital Oklahoma City.
Mr. Montgomery was reared in
Chickasha and both he and Mrs.
Montgomery lived here for
short time following the war
when he was a member of the
law firm of Montgomery and
Methvin. '
The parental grandfather is
Dr. T. T. Montgomery who for
20 years was superintendent of
the Chickasha schools.
The Montgomerys have two
other sons and live at 721 N.W.
53rd Street in Oklahoma City.
WHATS NEW
IN TAXES
ERNEST H. NIKKEL
CPA
The law makers on Capitol
.jlill pressing for early adjourn-
ment have stepped up action on
numerous revenue measures. This
week there has been action on
Several measures besides the
Technical Changes Bill of' 1953
which was passed by the House
tin July 22. 1953. This bill con-
tains a long list of changes and
it does a little of everything
closes some loop holes .remedies
several inequities and extends a
few critical expiration dates.
The Senate passed and sent to
the President a bill which would
exempt moving-picture admis-
sions from the 20 per cent tax on
admissions
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES
1428 So. 5th SL
- Sunday
4:30 p.m. Bible study with the
! aid of the Watchtower magazine.
Subject; "Unity In New World
Living A Reality. "For a cer-
tainty I perceive that God is not
partial but in every nation the
; man that fears Him and works
righteousness is acceptable to
Him." Acts. 10:34 35 NW.
Wednesday
8:00 p.m. Bible study with the
aid of "What Has Religion Done
For Mankind.
Friday
7:30 p.m. Service meeting and
theocratic ministry school. Sub-
ject: Freedom With Security
and Is The Mosaic Law Divid-
ed?" "Worship Jehovah in holy
array. P. 20:2 AS.
All welcome no collections.
HR. FARMER
Let us sharpen and
surface your plow
points for long wear.
We can roll your discs
or come to the field
and sharpen then on
your one-way plow.
SHEARER
Blacksmith & Welding
Repair Shop
House 674
210
Phone 566
Chickasha
MERCHANTS LEAD
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
The Chickasha Merchants ad-
ded another victory to Ihi-ir long
string by taking the Southwest-
ern Bell auiibiillers to the tune
of 7-1 last night ut the Borden
field.
Don Garrison whs on the
mound for the winners and his
brother Wayne clouted a homer
with one on in the first inning.
Jack Tulley .plli-hnr for the
loser pounded one out of the
park for four buses in the seventh
inning.
The Merchants now lend the
league with six straight victories
rid no losses. They have but one
more game to play and that is
with the Michigan Avenue team.
To keep the coffee pot sweet
boA a weak solution of borax or
soda in it ueeuhinualiy.
OKISCO
BRAND
MUNG BEANS
We are always in the market
fur good quality
MUNG BEANS
OKLAHOMA IMPROVED
SEED CO- INC.
617 N. 4th St. Phone 1075
CHICKASHA
. . Ok
Sanforised t
Gingham Shirts
1
49
2 to
18
Meal to wear with almost
any school outfit . . . fine
quality gingham new plaid
pattern. Short sleeves.
Sanforized. At a special low
price.
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS SUMMER
DRESSES . . . DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
All better quality dresses smart colors fabrics and style. Come make
your selection early Your chance to. SAVE!
Good Taste
and sound judgment arc'
acquired through the years.
Onr knowledge and exper
icnce will aid you in arranging '
a funeral service in line' with
your needs and desires.
Unouut fyuttenal cJtone
W. P. Brown Wendell V. Brown
Phone JII
REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING
Read The Chickasha Star Classified Ads
BUY ON LAY-AWAY!
8 -ounce Sanforised blue denim amply cut and
olidly joined by Penney craftsmen for durable
comfort ! Bar tacks copper-plated rivets or heavy
duty orange stitching absorb jolts and strains. Neat
practical smooth-working aipper front Four deep
sturdy pockets.
8 -Ox. Mens Sizes 28 to 38 $1.79
t Wont Shrink More Than 1
iKir
Quilt Lined
Twill Jackets
690 4 to
18
Heavy quilt lining for extra
warmth and extra Penney
value! So popular with boy
in shiny sturdy cotton-rayon
twill a
specially treated to
water repellent! Styled
with knit cut fa waistband
and warm Dyuel collar. 7
colors.
TIIURSPAY AUGUST .6. 1053
T
i
Roy Blacks
Of Washable Rayon
.Gabardine
8 to
' 18
Crisp wrinkle aheddlng
rayon and acetate gabar-
dine and they're washable.
Choose yours at Fenner
in newest colors.
Junior Roys 2 to 52.98
3
I
fc-a w tav naijCriHO n wa
.
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'?W '
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1953, newspaper, August 6, 1953; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897638/m1/2/?q=Quinton: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.