-V m S. N.
V V ! W 'fc- .
. u ..
r-Uir
- -.V --0 ftr"
. i i; H-
'Kprrrt - )
14 tjXila tkfJzv
m !
4 :-.:A G..HU U l. r J
! J
Entered At The Pont Office At Cblckeahn OkUlmu For Transmission ttitwgt The Httii As Becoad CUM Hittif
If 'r m V - 'u i
..I
J
t '
r i
4
f ;
;t
I! t
ii
t .
ir
U!
li
u
fi
f!
! )
I
-.
1 I
i. ;
0LUMI2 8
i w te ft ft
D003t
: 02)5
Jii Ouilco!;
No Leases Are
Recorded This
Week In Grady
Ohio Oil Co. and Tuscan! Oil
.ye authorized shallow teals lor
ady county. Ohio's will be the
. 3 John Wiki In-SE SE SE 2H-
rj. approximately one and one-
If miles south ol Cox City In
.( Knox pool. Proposed depth
3.000 feet. In the East Cement
.Id. Tuscnnla will operate the
a. I Pyzner In SW NW NE 6-5-to
go to 2500 feet.
Four new tests have been en-
hanced for neighboring Caddo
iunty. Scheduled for the Ce
ent field are Hondo Petro-
iim'i No. 9 Rowe In SW SE NE
: 6-10. a 2300 foot test ; Steph-
is Brothers No. 4 Oaks "A in
NE SE 34-6.10. a 3500 font
t and Graham Oils No. 2-A
.ngrich A" In NE NE NW 6-
'I. a 3303 foot test. Sinclair Oil
1 -1 Gns has made location for
e No. 2 George Dyer In C NW
. V 1-6-13. a 9200 foot lest in the
. den sector.
No leasing activity was record-
1 In .the county this week.- B.
. Johnson Is reported to be st-
aring new -leases Immediately
Ti of the Cement field in Cad-
county to replace 1938 expir-
m. Work area extend two
lies from 20-6-9 to 13A-10 and
dllivnal work Is anticipated
stabilize his position which
i finally Included - more than
:: OK) acres In the Immediate
rea." ' 
Brltlsh-Amrricih Oil Produc-
ig Co. is drilling below 11.123
rt at the No. 1 Hell in SE SE
. -W SW 7-3-3 and has temporar-
ily abandoned the No. 1 English
In SE SE NW 19-3-3 aP.gr failing
to-recover load oil from open
k.Ic 1 16.1 30-682 fret. On the
.iiephcns rounty side of the Knox
owl. co-Y'psnv's No 1-X Husry
in SW SW NE 10-2-5 is working
below 8633 feet.
G. H. Kay has completed at
the No. 1 Dunnell In SW SE SW
9-3-6. Perforations were . made
In the Koble-Olson sand at 3361-
73 feet and flowed 20 barrels of
oil and the same amount of wa-
ter on a 12 hour test. .
D. M. Ross and P. J. Stewart's
No. 1 Spicer In SE SW NW 31-6-6
wax found dry and abandoned
at 2319 feet. '
1 In Caddo County Cities Serv-
' (Continued on Page 7) -
Watson Says
News Article
Is Misleading
(Editor's Note It appears
; that The Star owe an apology .
to Khrrlff-rlrrt Kmmrtt Wataon
' . and some of hi supporters for
the article whlrh appeared oil
s the front page of last week's
Jaxue. If we have In any way
-offended Mr; Watson or any
of his friends we are Indeed
' sorry and are happy t carry
this letter ftwn Mr. Watson
1 explalnlngfiis position.) .
' f July 23 1938
; Mr. Dale
. Editor ...
' The Chlckasha Star .
; Chlckasha. Oklahoma...
' feel your news Item of July
24 leaves the Impression that I
had -only four principal support-
ers In my .campaign for sheriff.
It would have pleased me If yoti
had taken the trouble to have
' fbund out more about this be-
cause there- were scores Of men
and - wonien - whs ; helped - me
. -financially through small dona
tlons assisted - me In making
acquaintances with many per-
sons I didn't Know passed oul
literature and furnished trans-
portation for me -and my work-
ers Regarding rhy stand on enforc-
lng 11 the laws to the best o
' my ability being an Indication
that I would close up all the boot.
Iccgera operating whrn .1 tskr
olflrc next January I wish-to
" state that I doubt If 1 nr ahyom
else in the sheriff's office coui
do that
My views on this Issue remain
the lime as 1 slated them
throughout the'campalgn. that )
will -do my very best with whai
.1 have 1o do with. My alm'wil'
always be to make the people o
Grady County the bejfvshcrif
they have ever had I fee
I will have their full Cooperation'
I hope this clarifies my post
tlon with you and your readers.
Sincerely.
' .. -.Emmett Wstsrin
12(3 South 20th St.
Cliltkahliu Oku. "
2 SECTIONS
Save Way's Modern
L
s-
ONE OF THE LATEST 'ADDITIONS to(lheSave Way plant P-rtmnls serve a large are
U arsdemchemiilry hboratoy. where exact
of all ingredients are determined on precision weighing ap- ; iht) ture' - . -
paratus. Here Henry Jones and D. J .Porter check one of - Manu!ac(urej t 1he. chicks-
the many formulas ready for production. A thorough checkahll pltnt and included in .the
is also made at the lab on all feeds as they come from the company line arc feeds for
acker A sample is taken from every two tons for an analy-
sis to make sure the intended quality is maintained through-
outtherun. ----- staff photo
t
I
t1
FAT AND PROTEIN are Important factors of all quality
feeds like Save Way and it is necessary that fiber content
be kept at a minimum. This is possible by regular checks
through this battery of burners and flasks and the know
how of Mr. Porter-
THE ASHING OVEN inSave.
- Way's chemistry lab gener-
ates heat to 1500 degrees'
Fahrenheit and plays the
role of determining the
feed's mineral value prin-
cipally. calcium salt and
phosphorous. staff photy
Largest Farm
Splc Of;Summcr
Set August 14
(he pre
it Rtv
blie m ic
- One of (he prettiest farmd In
the:Wshit River bottom will
tell'at public auction Thursday.
Vug. 14s Gamble who
'Ives -Seven miles east and one
'nlle north of LIndgay on llwy.
9. will sell his 120 acre farm
ogrther with 29 head of good
atthv mostly Ayrshire a long
tyt of first-class farm machin-
ery and household furniture.4 
The farm has65 acres in rul-
IvalUm mostly of .corn" cotton
teunut. sweet potatoes and pu-
 (Continued on I'age 7)
1
t
j
-i
V
. . - I
New Mill In Chlckasha
1
I
j
-J
staff photo
"
Little Change
Expected From
Grady Recount
Recount of ballots cast In the
hoc sixth district ' 'congressional
race between . incumbent Toby
Morris and ex-congressman Vic-
tor Wlckersham reached Grady
county today.1 '
-The recount.. Recording to
Thelma Slansbury. Grady coun-
llMection Board Secretary la
being conducted In the district
'courtroom today under super-
vision ol District Judge F. B. H.
Spellman of Woodward. 1 Any
difference from .  the :.fficial
count. Mrs. TitansbUry said
will be the result of honest mis-
takes.'1 ' Morris Jed ' .Wlckersham 5511
to 3.486 In the county.
 The official returns over the
district gave Morris1 a '53 vote
margin .over The challenger..
Wlckersham ordered a recount
of all counties with the exrep.
tlon of Tillman and Mdrrisi or-
dered that county checked. As a
result of the recount to date Mor-
ris has picked up shout 60 votes
and now leads by over 100 votes.
- if .
$370 Prize Money
Watermelon growers In the
Rush Springs ares . will be paid
$310 for their pnzb metopa.at
the annual watermelon festival
Aug. 15 according to A1 Law-
rence exhibits chairman. Rush
Springs la recognized the world
over for Its Black Diamond and
Charleston Crey melons.
V -ft r' '
'A New Minister
Emil Harrison is the new min-
ister of the Church of Christ 16th
and Florida. Mr. Jlarrlson Is a
native of Wcwok:! and holds a
master's degree frnro Harding
Christian College .Searcy Ark.
He and. Mrs; IlarnWm are' the
parents of three rhildien Chsr-
kute 5'zj-D avid 2'; and
jrat-.ha' lix nioiiliis.
CHICK ASH A OKLAHOMA
Lcid.Fci J -
qa Do-i:!;
0J AcJiuUy
irw
Products Gain 1
In Popularity
: Throughout SW ;
" On thf night of Monday Feb.
23 1937 hundreds of Chlckasha
citizens crowded fo" the- scene
of Save Way Mills on North
Ninth Street; A disastrous fire
completely destroyed the firm's
big grain storage building and
caused considerable other dam-
age 3Ut as the plant was In the
process of modernization and re-
organization. The scars of that fiery inferno
have since disappeared' end un-
der the direction of Paul R. Ray
vice president in charge of the
feed division of Chlckasha Cotton
Oil Co. one of -the most modern
mills In the southwest has been
constructed.
Equipped with every latest
device for the manufacture af
formula .livestock aad poultry
" feed and manned by a staff of
skilled technicians thd mlU
now hns n capacity of 1M tuna
eight hour day. Save
Way's sales and distribution
110
: B.
W
Chickens turkeys swine beef
and dairy cattle horses mules
dogs .rabbits and game birds.
Save Way feeds are available in
papery cotton1 print and new
burlap bags.
Into Its second years la Save
Way's finance feeding prog ran)
for chicken turkey and hog
raisers. The plan has met with
great popularity " since- Its In-
 .  I  i v t
Foundation Proa dens Scope tolncludc
Other Forms OfDiscblihg Diseases'
v -
program. that will permit ft scientific assault. on major
health problems of thft hatidn with arthritis and birth directs
as initial new targets has been announced by Dr. John Min
nett Grady county chairman of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. - ' -1 - .
Basil OConnor president of the' organization that made
Possible the Salk polio : vaccine outlined. its broad new pro-
gram of future attack on disease and disability at a presS coti-
1..I I. U.l. ' 'f - . I - .
ference last week in New York. :  . .  x
expected to seek treatment each
While carrying on the winning
fight against polio the National
Foundation as . It now will be
known will continue Its history-
making virus research program
and Investigations of disorders
of the central nervous system
and will add research and pa-
tlenrald in arthritis nd birth
defects (congenital malforma-
tions) Dr. Mlnnett said.
The expanded program will be
financed through the traditional
March of Dimes conducted each
.January bv volunteers In 3.100
county cnaplera across the coun-
try. . J. Mlnnett said: . -
This Is the Foundation's con-
cept for the future: The devel-
opment of an organized' volun-
tary force In the fields of med-
ical research patient care ;.and
professional education . flexible
enough to meet new health prob-
lems as they arise with specific
goals initially.
The heart of the new program
Is research. Research will be
expanded from where it Is now.
without the restriction of being
confined In1 the future to a single
disease. Professional- education
also will be expanded to cover
training of personnel botfi for re-
search and patient card iii all
areas of' activity' .
' Freedom to . follow research
clues js-hrreyerhey lead will be
combined with necessary limit
(ions oh patient aid to the be-
ginning. Mr. Mlnnett explained.
The limitations -result from the
enormity of the ' paffent care
problem:-At least 11.000.000 per-
sons have arthritis and rheuma-
tism; 230.000 children are bom
with - significant birth defects
each year (excluding birth In-
juries); an estimated 130000
persona who have had paralytic
polio atll) will require some as-
sistance In the years ahead. . . '
It Is planned to offer patient
aid at first only to arfkrlils .pa-
tients 'through. 18 years ot age
and tq children suffering from
malformations- of the .central
nervous system also through age
18. he said. Some 16.000 child-
hood arthritis sufferers can be
THURSDAY JULY 31. 19S8
Tli: WEATHER
. By Wayne Cooper -
Official records of the Chlck-
asha station; . U. S. Weather
Bureau. Temperature readings
are made at 5 p.ra. for pre-
vious 24 hours.
. - . . h
Thurs July $4 ...j. 96
Frl.. July 25 96
L
73
72.
72
78
69
76
90
Sat. July 26
-Sun. July 27 . .
Mon July 28 .
Tues. July 29 .
Wed. July 30 .
07
93
92
97
.98
.27
Legion Post To -Eat
Watermelon?.
Elect Officers ::
.AO Lfglonnsirrs and their fm-
atlcs are Invited to a. blg water-
mekui teed and the annual elec-
tion of officers according .to
Donald Gamble commander of
Hurst Beaton Post -34 of the
American Legion.
The only requirement to attend
the big affair will be that the
Legionnaire present hia 1958
membership card. The meeting
will  be held at the southwest
corner of Shanoan Springs Park
Tuesday Aug; 3. at 6:30 p.m.- -
Growers Set --
Broom Corn
Price At $400
'Braomcnrh' growcrsTn south
east Grady Cbunty have one of
the best crops of recent years
but no sales have been recorded
as of this morning with the -holdout
price being $400 per ton -Some
of the fields are produc-
ing a ton from two acres and
three-acre ' ton yields are un-
common. Quality Is excellent end
labor la plentiful this year with
(he Johnnies getting 31 per hour
and furnishing their own lunch.
- -Grady's summer crop picture
was never better. Cotton alfalfa
and corn are thriving on the Ideal
weather. Fat cattle can be seen
in every pasture gating to their
heart's delight. - :
year and about 8.000 -patients
annually have' birth defects of
the Central nervous system that
are treatable.. Among these eon-
ditlona afe Spina- WMi (open
t ' ' re-
Stoll) and hydroccpbaTuslw&lcr
on the brain)
To shape a broad program in
patient pld .In arthritis and birth
detect much must be learned
about 1 precise numbers of pa-
tients the number and quality
of 1 existing facilities and the
availability -of qualified person-
net. the Grady county chairman
said.
Our objective In patient care
U to continue the polld Job until
It Is finished he expUlned.
We have a moral obligation to
do this' and the American people
expect us 4o recognize this re-
sponsibility. WC shall begin pa-
tient. eare In srthrltis' snd birth
defects first where' It will do
ihr. most goodwood second on a
scale commensurate - with the
public's willingness to finance
It" -
. While il Is not planned InitlaL
ly to.-provide patient aid for
children -'born ' each year with
rongenltally caused mental re-
tardation Dr Mlnnett said the
research program othn Nation-
il Foundation ; may .offer' new
hope; to prevention and. treat
nein of th problem.  " ' 
' Hie new. program. was adopt-
ed.. after five .years of unprece-
dented investigation of areaa of
need in the health fleld-and tare-
ul assessincnt of the strengths
jf the Nation! Foundation (hM
gould be -applied to . other prob-
lema.  Conferences . were  held
with medical civic and govern-
mental leaders as wcll as rep-
'erentative of National Found-
ation chapter from all regions
of the Country. " '
. As aq. organized - forfce for
medical research' patient - care
and professional 'education the
Foundation h a a . chosen'-1 he
broadest program - of all .Dr..
Mlnnett. concluded "Through it i
ve hope that .Infantile paralyalf
ne day may be co.ihIJered.onl.
j torttinate beginning.'.
12 PAGES
feed. Autos
Dip Items In
Local Dudneti
V!
.Standard Here
Continues On
Upward Trend
Food maintained a high place
In' Grady County budgets In the
past year.
'A grand total of $7949000 was
spent In the local supermarkets
grocery stores bakeries and the
like Jor food . for home con-
sumption. y '
Added' to' this were expendi-
tures to' Restaurants at soda
fountains and to other - place
selling food and beverages for
on-the-spot use. .
'The years piGchssas In the
local food stores 1 If appor-
tioned equally among the local
population would represent aa
outlay el $8M per household. .
This wii more than the West
South . Central states average
$843 per household. In the state
of Oklahoma It waa'$853.
--The-facts-are brought1 out In
fho- annual marketing study
madq by the Standard Rate and
Data Service to determine1 how
the .consumer spends his retail
dollar and for what. Tho survey
covers all .parts of the country.1
Among' Grady County's retail
stores. It shows the ones selling
food collected a larger part of
the consumers ' dollar than' did
any .othefs except automotive
tores. They got 22 cents of It.
- -Part of the year's Urge food
outlsy Is attributed to Increased
costs and the other part to the
trend toward a somewhat better
diet' than before. . .
. Many  housewives also- paid
more -In order to. gel conven-
ience" foods such as shaped
hamburger patties shelled peas
washed spinach and cut-up chicken-
as well 'as frozen and pre-
cooked products.
As A whole the public ' had
more money available for spend-
ing during-1D37 than they had the
year before.1 enabling them to
Improve their scale of living.
. Most hut nor. an; of the other
retail lines also did well in the
year' according to the survey.
 Stores .set Itop new and-.usefl
cars and othef Automotive equip-
ment except trucks tid'd sales
(Mailing $9946000 representing
28 cents of the retail dollar.;.
. General merchandise stores
accounted for $3900000 amount-
ing to II cents; . . : .
 Sales In apparel shops came to
$1.967000 . or five cents while
drug store chalked up $1148000
equal to three cents. -
tlocal Government Jobs Furnish
- : .
Living For One Out Of Every
For every 47 people residing In Grady County there U.one
peaoi employed in some capacity "by a local governmental
tfgency. ; 1 . i; ;
This is disclosed in i comprehensive survey of public em-
ployment In the United States Conducted by the Department
of Commerce as part of its lSSLCensus of Governments.
' . . -j
Letters Moiled
Friday Require
4 Cent Stamp v
A last-minute warning
new postage rates will g
effect tomorrow- (Aug.
Issued today by Chlckss!
master Uoyd Null
Mr. --Null cautioned t:
jlar first -class letters Tl . re-
julre four cents postage an
puncc; 1 air : mall letters  seven
cents an ounce: mall postal
cards flve cchts each; and reg-
ular . postal cards threa centa
each.-.'1'1
. Where mall users still have bn
hand Supplies of three rent
tamps - two -cent1 postal cards
four cent air mall postal 'card
ind - six cent air mall stamp
'hey mayba used by the addl;
km of . an ordinary one cent
gamp. A '  - - -.
; Plenty of these are on hand at
he local post office plus large
mpplies of new four cent stamps
eveheent air mall stamps five
cent ato mail postal card and
hree cent regular postal card.
Stamped Envelopes are also in
good ' fupply-to the needed d
. wmlnatkms of. four cents .for
vgular. first-class.11 letter and
M-ven cent Hlr mall letter1 ; 1
' v A
w . a sV '1 r 1 I -V- i- 4 I1
Fowler Buys
Property On
South Fourth
Another pioneer Chlckasha
home will soon fade from the
picture. Olln Fowler has bought
ISJfM on the west side of the
800 block. South Fourth St. Qn It
Is the home which formerly be-
longed to J. J Conrad and It
will be moved from the property.
For many years Mr.- FJer
has owned 110 feet on the corner
adjoining the Conrad lot. The
recent transaction gives him 'a
185 toot frost 165 feet deep. He
plans to L'tatruct a modern
business building on the site In
the near future.1 According to
revenue stamps the considera-
tion paid by Fowled to Gladys
Conrad Baker was $13000. .
1 Grover MoComas of tha
meat prominent county farm-
ers sold hi 3M am farm In
M-lS-a southwest.of Mlnco to
C. B. Treodawsy. 1 Considers-1
don lor the surface and ene-
half mineral rights wasccpfri-
ad a 6M.B00. v.
Four other surface and five
city transactions were completed
this week. Malrom Wayne Mc
Klttrlck sold 105.40 acres In 68-6.
two and one-fourth miles west of
Tuttle to Harvey Mason for an
Indicated .$9300410000. 1
Raymond D. Beets sold 39.82
acres to 19-6-7. two and one-half
miles southwest of Chlckasha to
Gayle Rollins for an undisclosed
price- --1-
Thomas J. Stark sold 80 acres
In 10-6-5 six and one-fourth miles
northeast of Alex to Clyde E.
Allison for an indicated $1000-
$1500.- -t --. .
A. C. Shultz sold a home In the
Village Addition to William E.
Miller for. an indicated 1 $13JXjO-
$13500. . . ......
. . Dave W. Holster sold equity In
a home In the 1900 block on South
15th to Walter E Mollctt for an
Indicated $300-31000
Robert H. Spe sold a homeTn
the .Rose subdivision west .. of
Chlckasha to Goya C. Kendall
for an Indleated $11 .000-31 1JS0O.
Everett Nelms sold equity In
(Cbntlnued on Fags 7)
SIxfy-Fire Sign Up V
For Camp Aug. 11-13
1 Reservations for. The i-II Club
camp at Quartz Mountain State
Park Aug.. 11-12 have been re-
ceived from 65 county club mem
ben. assistant county agent Bud
Barnes said today. .
' Approximately 100 members
chosen on thhals of eutstand.
lng club work and 20 adult lead-
ers are expected to'attend. - -Deadline
for - reservations has
been extended to Aug. 5. A five
dollar fee will be charged to cov-
er transportation .lodging meals
and . crafts. ..
The number on the payroll of
each loo I governmental division
-county municipality tvWnshlp
and special.
school district and specif dis
trltt-.la listed in the. new re-
port. Federal and stale employ'
ees are excluded.-:
In Grady County' the ratio of
public empkee tor every
people Is 1 higher than was
mtered to most parts of the
where -the average was
one for ev ery 48.
it Is above too the rate that
prevails In .the West South -Central
states; also. one. employe?
per 48 people- -
The actual count Jocaily show
ed 713 on' the payrolls of the
various benches of government.
392 .of tMenron a full-time .basis.
The remainder part-timers
were translated Into their full
time equivalent J9-permit com.
partsoD with other counties -On
a per-caplt: basis rest
denis of Grady County paid less
for the operation pf their. local
governments than did people In
most parts fii the ' Country.
Whether they got motg or less
for theif money Is not ti ken. Into
aceount.'- '
Thelr total payroll during a
test month. Isst year came to
$184500. This cost mg equal to
$6.34 to the month for every In-
habitant of the county.1.
Elsewhere across the nation.
(Continued On Page 7( .
gPMBER 25
PipslineNsxt
Issuslaiing
until
ConiicTihration Of
Needs In Future
Talked By Groups
With $331053 left In the lake-
reservoir fund Chy Manager
Harry McDowell members - of
the city council planning com-
mission water board and cham
ber of- commerce board are now
v at
making an Intensive study of the
pipeline which will connect the
lake to the Alteration plant.
At a combined meeting of the
groups yesterday afternoon ' Mr.
McDowell said .It would be un-
wise for Chlckasha to think only
of its present needs. We must
consider the 'picture 20. years
hence with an Increased popula-
tion plus (he possibility ot new
Industries locating here. It Is
imperative that the Job be done
right and .we do ( not feel1 the
people of Oiickasha will hesitate
to approve a bond Issue of some-
thing In the neighborhood of a
half mllllon'dolUrs In o(dcr to
see that It Is.
It has heen estimated' by the
University of Oklahoma Bureau
of Civic Development that Chlck-
asha population will Increase to
25 WO by 1973 .and statistics Indi-
rste bt firing peak periods by
then tho-average need will be
309 gallons of witer per day per
person. Mr. McDowell told the
group that he and the project's 7
engineer believed it wlsq to lay" a
pipeline with capacity enough to
handle more than the anticipated
load. -
Tcntath" plans are to ask for.
bids on four different sizes li.
recommended materials. - They
are 20-tnch cast Iron or number
one concrete 22-inch ' treated
steel 24-Inch cast iron or num-
ber one .concrete and 24-tnrh
Cenvlro concrete. Boosters can
be used If the need should arise
tyith all but the latter. - - .
. It Js Ilkefy that the council will
call the bond issue election some
timerhis wlntcf which would M
Ideal In Its liming cdftaldering
that. It will take about 90 days
to get work started following the
approval. If work could be start-
ed by next spring completion of .
the line along the railroad tracks
could be made by fall and crop-
growing' fields could be crossed
the next winter. . .
'Although there hss befn no
soaking rains In the kike's water-
.(Continued on Page 4) '
' BtT'P ft.. Downey' hasnF hit a
hole-ln-nne or busied par on the
Chlckasha Country Club golf
course lately but he's the hap-
piest player-In this area since
his new Ctahman -elbctcjc golf
wk. NDwr-tf-
cart arrived this week
he can't beat his golllng buddies
he can make them wall). -
Jimmy Bledsoe of Tuttle. Is
back frpm an overseas army (our
and reports hla. last three hair-
cuts have varied considerably In
price He paid 25 cents to Japan
$2 In California and $lto Okla-
homa. Jimmy will be stationed
at Camp Chaffee Ark. for a
year before he la discharged.
- Bill Srballs and Jeff William
are sacking up the trout at Gun.
nlson Colo.' They report the
streams are clear in that area
and fishing Is at Its best.
Ansrl Stanton hasn't had a' find
summer at home as far as fish-
ing Is i concerned. Hes taken
several six and -seven -pound
bass from one of his farm ponds.
- Mrs; H'sl ' Allen says she
learned more about J. Howard
Edmondson's life from- reading
Dtp-Star last week than .she had
been able' to gain (ram any other
source. Her srhator husband says
he teamed quite a hit about the
Demderatic gubernatorial nom-
inee and first hand at the re- -cent
legislative conference
.Saipaqr Brooks and Jack Mc-
Rae ere -busy men these days.
getting their hosts and vacation
equipment ItfTIrst class order for
their vacation soon at the Lake .
of th( Ozarks in1 southern M-is-.
sourt. - 7 -
. a 1
Gage Moore saya he's gomg '
to lake'1 Reford Melton's advice'1
and vacation to Okluhomk-fthii -.
Summer. lie and. the fathily will
(eave.thia weekend for a week-of 
fehing' boating and skiing at .
JeqiNiyah . State Park.
s k
i-
v
I
l:
d
i
. -
. v e ...
A .
mmmi r tlk" t
1 4
4 A -AuAdti -S.-X-