The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 10 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964
»
The GICKASHA STAR
1
Okt^hofnBY Stitt Medical Association
MEMBER 1964
UDOS(G.E3S
a
AU I know is what I read in the papers—Will Rogers
(
PECTED MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION AND SERVE AS MP6t$
AND LEGISLATORS !
80
I
8
— or.
(Seal)
ss.
Notice is hereby given that Lillie determined and distribution made
I
(S<ab
I
ss.
(Seal)
(Seal i
I
Helping Young Men and Women
Following is an advertisement of a leading oil company, ty attorney.
*
ALLEGED
HU/AOH
No. 28779
(Seal)
vs.
I
.
i
No. 28772
vs.
i
€
ior.
★
(Seal)
1964, at
20 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
1
(Seal)
Nolan G Methvin,
ss.
1
I
KNOW YOUR
$
COMMANDER HOWARD W. GILMORE
Mutual
Assets of Company
i
MBe1
W
I
$195,544,272.18
ss.
$178,326,598.81
17.217.67’3"
44
AQ
$195,544,272.18
V
3
lives . .
(Seal)
1 . '
*IA> • s
i
4
in
L
I
7
2
t
2
NAVY
37
$3.50
$2.00
if any they have, why said account
should not be approved, heirship
Don't worry about finding your
station in life Someone will tell you
where to get off!
in Scotland visiting rela-
. Miss Nellie Waterman
Grady, State of Oklahoma, in the
Courtroom thereof, in the City of
Chickasha, in said County and State
McElroy and Vaughn,
Attorneys for Estate
Bonds (Schedule D>
Stocks I Schedule Di
10:00 o'clock a.m., of said day, then
and there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order, as prayed for
in said Court her final account and
report of her administration as such
executrix and her petition for de-
termination of heirship and distri-
MeElroy and Vaughn,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
By the time the modern girl says
"I do," she usually already has.
Chas. V. Collins,
County Judge
LOOKING
BACKWARD
Chas V. Collins,
County Judge
Chas. V. Collins,
County Judge
I
1
1
Chickasha as Ilie guest of Miss Les-
lie Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds . . .
Mrs. A. B. Morgan presented Hud-
son Wilcox in a senior speech recital
at the First Christian Church. ’Ie
was assisted by Joe Johnson, voice
pupil of Mrs. George Hurley . . .
John Pyle and Dos Gardner, head
of the Gomer Smith campaign In
Grady County, announced that their
candidate would close his campaign
Chas. V. Collins,
County Judge
I
ther particulars.
Dated this 24th day of June, 1964.
OkN/Oddities
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
GRADY COUNTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT
(Published July 2 and 9. 1964
in The Chickasha Star)
(Published July 2 and 9, 1964
in The Chickasha Star)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
GRADY COUNTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT
factor accounts for 40.9 percent of
all traffic deaths.
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not
be approved, heirship determined
and distribution made as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this
2nd day of July, 1964.
The necktie is what.
Once you've lied a knot on,
You cannot help but
Get a spot on.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
GRADY COUNTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Norman A. Smith,
Box 142, Purcell
(Published July 9 and 16. 1964
in The Chickasha Star)
There is a way to stop smoking.
Simply marry a gal who objects
to it.
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B)
Real Estate Owned
Policy Loans
Premium Notes
Collateral Loans (Schedule C)
Cash and Bank Deposits
Deferred and Uncollect* d Premiums
Other Assets
Elsie Stuckwish,
Court Clerk
*
30 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown land-
ed in New York after spending the
_____$2.50
_____$1.25
i
।
(Published June 25, July 2 and 9,
1964 in The Chickasha Star)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FOR
GRADY COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Patsy Mouser, Plaintiff,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF GRADY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Johnnie Pearl Coffey. Plaintiff,
$150,401,312.00
1 ,996,809.06
4,072, 283.54
1,606,882.18
549,941.18
1 ,087,834.82
18,611,536.03
McElroy and Vaughn.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(Published June 25, July 2 and 9.
1964 in The Chickasha Star)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR GRADY COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Thomas McMinn and Eula Juanita
McMinn, Plaintiffs,
’ 4?
07
1
I
।
I
Joe H Hunt,
Insurance Commissioner
.... 01? «0ir (
HA« BEEN RULED BY 1
THE OKLAHOMA §UPREME
COURT... HONEST! TH1§
MAKES IT LE6AL FOR
THEM TO SERVE AS
JURORS !!!! /
Legal Publications
(Published July 9 and 16, 1964
in The Chickasha Star)
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF GRADY COUNTY.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of
King Bogue Crenshaw, also known
as K B. Crenshaw, an incompetent
person.
Elsie Stuckwish,
Court Clerk
By: Johnny L. Shaffer,
Deputy Court Clerk
$ 4,200,000.00
0
13,017,673.37
$100,719,858.38
5,319,108.37
62,505,267.87
6.517.719.31
11.420,726.14
0
84.574 98
2,263,992.35
4,502,670.52
2,210,354.26
Total
State of Oklahoma
Elsie Stuckwish,
Court Clerk
By: Johnny L. Shaffer,
Deputy Court Clerk
Edward M. Karrmann, President
J Harold Thompson, Secretary
Amount of capital paid up
AU unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures left
or sent to The Chickasha Star are done so at the owner's risk
and The Star Publishing Co. expressly repudiates any liability
for their safe custody or return.
t
1
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE
WHAT IS STROKE
Stroke is the third leading cause
of death and a major cause of dis-
ability in the United Stales today.
The petition of the plaintiff on file
in this cause is referred to for fur- i
approved. heirship determined and
distribution mad. as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this
1st day of July, 1964.
Chas. V. Collins,
(Seal) County Judge
McElroy and Vaughn,
(e QWfl
Of- MeRey:
COURAGE, PRIDE AND PERSONAL^!
I SACRIFICE ARE COMMONPLACE IN
THE NAVY'S SUBMARINE SERVICE,
BUT NO SACRIFICE COULD BE
GREATER THAN THAT OF COM-
MANDER HOWARD GILMORE,
CAPTAIN OF THE U.S.S. GnWLR,
FIGHTING A SAVAGE SURFACE (
BATTLE WITH A JAPANESE GUN- I
BOAT OFF RABAUL IN A STORM I
DURING FEBRUARY 1943, THE I
GROWLER WAS RAMMED BY HER !
ANTAGONIST. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED I
BY GUNFIRE, COMMANDER GILMORE
ORDERED, “TAKE HER DOWNI"
UNABLE TO MOVE WITHOUT HELP,
GILMORE REMAINED ON DECK AS
HIS SHIP SLID SAFELY UNDER
THE WAVES. "
The trouble with some people is
that they won't admit their faults.
We'd admit ours if we had any.
THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Herbert Mori ng, Publisher
Second Class Postage Paid At Chickasha, Oklahoma
(Published July 9, 1964 in The Chickasha Star)
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT OF CONDITION
of the
AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
MADE TO JOE B HUNT, INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF
OKLAHOMA ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1963
N
Office of Insurance Commissioner
I, (he undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Oklahoma, hereby
certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition
of me above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963.
as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is
now on file in this office
in Testimony Whereof, J hereunto subscribe my name and affix mj
official seal this 16th day of March, 1961.
From an official press hand-out
on the new commander of the Brit-
ish truce forces in Cyprus: "Gen.
Carver's hobbies include writing and
reviewing books and bride watch-
ing."
as your physician may de-
Exceeding the speed limit is given
as the leading cause of d ath in ' on the 31st day of July,
traffic accidents during 1963. This
Friends of Jess Larson planned a
booster trip in Grady County in his
campaign for Congressman against
Jed Johnson. Martin’s band gave a
concert in every town visited. City
officials and their families enjoyed
a picnic at the waterworks plant.
Mayor C. A. Dearmon gave a short
welcoming speech . . . Ike Harness
left for Oklahoma City that week
where he was employed by the J. C.
Penney Store.
The man in court was sorrow-
fully relating his experience: "Then
the dog chased me and I clambered
up the tree where I got a huge
splinter in this leg."
"Ah, yes." cut in the magistrate,
"you found the bark worse than the
bite, eh?"
In the Matter of the Estate of
Pearl A. Little, deceased.
No 7 165
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
A doctor had just finished check-
ing over a "not-so-young" patient.
"Well, old man," he said with a
laugh. "I can't seem to find a thing
wiong with you, but I do recom-
mend you give up half your love
life."
After a pause and deep thought
the patient replied, "Doctor, which
half do you recommend I give up,
thinking about it, or talking about
it?”
for the support and maintenance of
said minor children, attorneys' fees
and costs of this action. and for such
other relief as st l out in plaintiff's
petition, and that said defendant
several days in tide of the house.
i
THE [01 w-‘2
WOMAN LAWYER IN LITERATURE
(PORTIA , IN "THE MERCHANT OP
VENICE") MADE HER APPEARANCE
ABOUT 1615. SHAKESPEARE USER
HER AS A DRAMATIC DEVICE AND
FOR SHOCK VALUE... THE IDEA
OF A WOMAN LAWYER THEN
MADE THE PLAY ALMOST
A FARCE!
box of Tide. 73c; pork & beans,
three cans. 29c; and Sirloin steak
at 65c a pound.
must answer the petition of the
plaintiff on file herein on or before
the 11th day of August, 1964, or said !
petition will be taken as true and I
judgment rendered and entered for I
the plaintiff accordingly as prayed 1
Two men, neither very bright,
were helping to build a House. Une
kept picking up nails, looking at
them, keeping some and throwing
others away.
"Why are you throwing away so
many nanls?" asked his companion
"Because they are pointed the
wrong way. They have the head on
the wrong end."
"You fool, those are for the other
-----*-----
Accidents in the home accounted
for 28,000 deaths in the United States
during 1962. This was an increase
of almost six percent above the
26,500 killed in 1961.
------*------
Highway Patrol troopers arrest-
ed 7.967 violators during the month
of May and issued 47,921 courtesy
warnings.
mission, attended the body's regu-
lar meeting in Oklahoma City on
Monday and Tuesday . . . Mrs.
K. E. Protzman resigned her teach-
ing position in the Verden school
system where she had taught for
21 years and accepted a position at
Webber's Falls . . . Miss Shirley
Roberts, 1954 Rodeo Queen, led the
giant parade that opened the festi-
vities at the 15th annual Chickasha
Rodeo ... As a result of the pri-
mary election held on Tuesday, Wil-
liam O. Coe and Raymond Gary
were in the run-off for governor;
Cowboy Pink Williams and James
Barry were going against each other
for lieutenant governor; and Victor
Wickersham was nominated without
a recount or run-off ... Mr .and
Mrs. Kenneth Malaby attended a
Maiuby reunion at the home of
Kenneth’s brother in Wichita, Kan.
. . . Bobby Lowe, who larms east
of Chickasha, claims the oat yield
championship for the county. He
lacked just a few bushels getting
In the Matter of the Estate of i
Agnes Good Siebert, deceased.
No. 7753
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All pi rsons having claims against
Agnes Good Siebert, deceased, are
required to present the same with
the necessary vouchers, to th* un-
dersigned executor at the law offices
of McElroy and Vaughn, 605 Okla
homa National Bank Building.
Chickasha. Oklahoma within four
months of the date of the first pub-
lication hereof, or the posting if
publication is not required, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated 26th day of June, 1964.
Howard G. Siebert,
Executor
McElroy and Vaughn,
Attorneys for Executor
No. 7309
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN
Notice is hereby given that Celia
Hop*> Crenshaw, the duly appointed
and qualified guardian of the per-
son and estate of King Bogue Cren-
shaw. also known as K. B. Cren-
shaw. an incompetent person, has
filed in said Court a final account
and report of the administration as
such guardian of the estate of King
Bogue Crenshaw, also known as
K. B. Crenshaw, an incompetent
person, and her petition for guar-
dian’s discharge and release of sure-
ties and the 30th day of July 1961.
at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the County
Courtroom in the County Courthouse
in Chickasha, Grady County, Okla-
homa. has been duly appointed by
said Court for the settlement of said
final account of Celia Hope Cren-
shaw, guardian of the estate of King
Bogue Crenshaw, also known as K.
B. Crenshaw, an incompetent per-
son. at which time and place the
next of kin and all persons in-
terested in said estate may appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why said final account should not
be approved and the guardian dis-
charged and her sureties released
as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this
7th day of July, 1964.
Total Liabilities
Special Surplus Funds
Capital Paid Up or Statutory Deposit
Unassigned Funds (Surplus)
Surplus as regards Policyholders
James Bryant, et al. Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to the de-
fendants: James Bryant. James
Bryant. as trustee, the heirs, execu-
lots, administrators, devisees, trus-
lees and assigns. immediate and
remote. of Eliza Jones, deceased;
the unknown heirs. executors. admin-
Lions Head, Ontario. They were to
be joined by Rev. and Mrs. George
Davis of St. Joseph, Mo. . . . Jack
C. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Haynes of 318 South 6th, received
an appointment to the Naval Aca-
demy, offered by Jed Johnson . . .
Announcement had been made of
the wedding June 25 in Climax,
Minn.. of Miss Ann Lurlene Hughes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Hughes of Tuttle, to Flight Of-
ficer Carl A. Granberg, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Granberg of
Climax . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harve
W. Alexander of Meridian were
hosts to a group of friends at a
Fourth of Ju|y celebration. A picnic
‘dinner was served at noon after
which the afternoon was spent in-
formally with games, swimming,
and fishing . , , Miss Ine/ Stucks
of Bradley was married to Pfei John
Logan Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mitchell of Lithona, Ga. Lt.
Col. E. A. Hutchison read the vows
in Borden General Hospital chapel.
No 7415
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that Arlene
Morris, the duly appointed and
qualified administratrix of the estate
of Roy II Morris, deceased, has
filed in said Court her final account
and report of her administration as
i such administratrix and her petition
for determination of heirship and
distribution of said estate and her
discharge; and the 31st day of July,
1964, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., in the
County Courtroom in Cnickasha,
Grady County, Oklahoma, has been
Lot Five (5), in Block One Hun- Nolan G Methvin,
iln-il Eighty nine (189) in the City ' Attorney for Plaintiffs
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR j place any person interested in said
.... ------------- estate may appear and show cause,
necessary to sell the real property,
belonging to said estate, and de-
scribed in said petition, for the fol-
lowing reasons and purposes: That
there is no cash, monies or assets
in the said estate with which to pay
the costs, expenses and charges of
administration.
Therefore it is ord* red by the
Court that all persons interested in
the estate of the said W. M. Feni-
more, deceased, appear be fore the
County Court of the County of
Two men were working on the
White House lawn, each supplied
with a small push cart upon which
was a garbage can. They walked
about picking up papers with a long
spear. One spied a piece of paper
and started to spear it, when sud-
denly a gust of wind came up and
bl* w the paper into the White House
through an open window.
The man become frantic and
rushed into the building He returned
shortly after and said: "I was too
late, he had already signed it."
major goal of medical research.
You may have a friend or rela-
tive who was suddenly stricken. He
may have suffered paralysis of an
arm and leg and one side of the
face. He may have difficulty speak-
ing and writing or understanding
language. Or, there may have been
only a temporary numbness r
weakness and a slight slurring of
speech.
What causes this? What is stroke
take notice that he has been sued
by th*' plaintiff in the District Court
of Grady County, Oklahoma, for a
decree of divorce, for the < xclusive
care, custody, and control of their ,
minor children, Frances Leona Jean ,
Mouser, age 3 years, and William .
Ann Little, the duly appointed and as prayed for.
qualified executrix of me estate of ! Witness my hand and seal this
Pearl A. Little, deceased, has filed ; 1st day of July 1961
are not residents of said county,
with postage thereon prepaid, at
their last known addresses; and
that a copy of this order to show
cause be published for one issue in
some newspaper published in Grady
County, the first publication of which
notice shall not be less than 10 days
before the time fixed for said hear-
ing.
Dated this 6th day of July, 1964.
4,
-32
50 Years Ago
The United States Express Com-
pany closed up all over the country.
Al Chickasha the express business
was to be handled by the American
and Wells Fargo Express Company.
O. F. Nicholson was the joint agent
here for the two companies . . .
Lightning struck the Miller barn
near Bradley and killed Charles
Martin and Al Miller . . . The
Hampton Hardware Store was rob-
bed of six revolvers that week . . .
Minco won the three game baseball
series they were playing in Chick-
asha . . . Oscar Sampson. county I
attorney, announced the appoint-
ment of Ben Goff as assistant coun-
istrators, devisees, creditors, trus-
tees and assigns of Eliza Jones, de-
ceased.
The above named defendants. and
each of them, will take notice that
Ihey have been sued in the District
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma,
by the planitiff, in which she has
filed her petition alleging that she is
the full fee simple title owner and
i in quiet and peaceful possession of
ll of.
Dinton Eugene Mouser, age 14 Attorneys for Estate
months, and that she take custody 1 -0 ,,-----i----. . .-------
of her unborn child when born, and ' ,.u blished June 25 and July 2 and
' 9. 1964 in The Chickasha Star)
First Christian Church, left for
--*---
The value of property destroyed
and damaged in 1963. motor vehicle
accidents is estimated at $2.6 billion.
All costs—including wage loss, medi-
cal expenses, overhead cost of in-
surance and property damage-
totaled about $7.7 billion.
vs. No. 28783 I duly appointed by said Court for
Billy Ray Mouser, Defendant. the settlement of said account. at
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION I which time and place any person
The State of Oklahoma to: The ' interested in said estate may appear
defendant, Billy Ray Mouser. land show cause, if any they have.
The above named defendant will • why said account should not be
6 w ARABELLA A. MANSFIELD WA§
M) / ADMITTED TO THE BAR IN IOWA IN 1869.
"/ ADA KERLEY WAS THE FIRST WOMAN
• /1w/7 T0 GRADUATE FROM A LAW $CHOOL "
A/ \ UNION COLLEGE, IN 1870... BUT THEY WERE
B 99 PIONEERS! IT WAS 1862 BEFORE THE NUMBER
5—*----< OF WOMEN ATTORNEYS IN THE U.S PASSED 50!
EeR, OF COURSE, WOMEN LAWYERS ARE AMONG THE MOST RES-
by said Court for the settlement of
i said account, at which time and
In the Matter of the Estate of
C. A. Bumgardner, deceased.
No. 7387
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that Winona
Bumgardner, the duly appointed and
tualified administratrix of the estate
f C. A. Bumdargner, deceased, I
las filed in said Court her final
iccount and report of her adminis-
ration as such administratrix and
er petition for determination of
eirship and distribution of said
state and her discharge ; and the
list day of July, 1964, at 10:00
clock a.m., in the County Court- i
oom in Chickasha, Grady County, I
Oklahoma, lias been duly appointed
K^ep the Scythe Sharp
if one wants a reason to justify a vacation, some remarks
by Paul J. Cupp, president, Acme Markets, Inc., more than
fill the bill.
Mr. Cupp pictures vacationing such as too few persons
remember. It wasn’t just a matter of killing time but includ-
ed useful and healthful work as well as recreation. He says:
"It is good to realize the value of recreation and its mean-
ing to our health, happiness and work satisfactions.
“As a schoolboy, I recall the summers spent on the farm
of relatives, the cutting of hay and the harvesting of oats and
wheat. While the work was not easy, it was a change, and for
a city boy, quite an experience. There were no tractors —
it was horsepower and manpower, literally. I learned to
swing a scythe and to use a pitchfork, and while the body was
tired at the end of the day, both body and mind were being
re-created.
“The value of recreation is now universally recognized.
It can sharpen the mind, just as whetting sharpens the scythe.
We cannot spend too much time in recreation, else our work
suffers. Likewise, too little recreation, and we do our work
as with a dull scythe."
It is an example of what oil companies and other enterprises
are doing in all parts of the nation to help meet increasing
education needs. It says:
"If you've sent any sons or daughters to college lately,
you are no stranger to the rising costs of education. Tuition
rates have increased as much as 300 percent since 1950. Are
the schools making ends meet? Hardly. At most colleges
and universities, the tuition you pay covers less than half the
cost of your child's education. Someone has to provide the
remainder.
“America’s corporations are contributing in many ways . . .
scholarships, fellowships, grants, services and materials for
schools and colleges. Our scholarships and fellowships have
no strings attached. We do not select the recipients, nor do
we expect them to come to work in our Company. It’s simply
a way of putting an arm around the shoulders of promising
young men and women, and helping to answer the plea:
‘Give us more trained minds to serve the nation.’ ”
Just as private enterprise is interested in preserving free
and independent institutions of learning, so should our col-
leges and universities be interested in perpetuating free pri-
vate enterprise to which they must look for more and more
of their support.
Private enterprise and academic freedom are in the same
boat — one can not survive without the cooperation and sup-
port of the other. Federal domination of either means politi-
cal dictation.
During the month of Muy, the
Driver Improvement Division of the
Oklahoma Department of Public
Safely reviewed a total of 2.564
driver records bast'd on entries
made under the point system.
--*------
During the first five months of
1964, the Driver Improvement Div-
ision of the Oklahoma Department
of Public Safety revoked and sus-
p< nded a total of 2.776 driver 11-
censes under the point system.
------*---
Oklahoma traffic offenders arrest-
ed by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol
in May paid a total of $148,752.20
ilk fines and costs during that
vonth. All money thus collected
goes into the treasury of the coun-
ty in which the offense is commit-
ted.
I i
in said petition should not be grant-
ed to the said administrator to sell
said real property of said deceased,
at either public or private sale, for
the reasons and purposes mentioned ।
in said petition, as he shall judge to
be for the best interest of said estate
and of all parties interested therein.
It is the further order of the Court
that a copy of this order he served
personally upon all persons in-
terested in the estate, any general
guardian of a ward so interested,
and any legatee, devisee or heir of
the deceased, who are residents of
the County, at least 10 days before
the time set for hearing: that copies
of said order be mailed to all per-
sons interested in said estate. who
Total Assets
Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds
Aggregate Reserve for Life Policies and Contracts
Aggregate Reserve for Accident and Health Policies
Supplementary Contracts without Life Contingencies
Policy and Contract Claims—Life
Accident and Health
Taxes, Licenses and Fees due or accrued
All other Liabilities
"So you gave a fellow $75 to look
up your ancestors," said Smith.
"What did he learn?"
“Plenty!” answered Brown. "I
had to give him another $75 to keep
him quiet."
William W. Grigsby,
Attorney for Guardian
(Published July 9, 1964 in
The Chickasha Star)
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF GRADY COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. M. Fenimore, deceased.
No. 7575
ORDER FOR HEARING
PETITION FOR SALE
It appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition
of T B. Fenimore, administrator of
I the Estate of W. M Fenimore. de-
ceased. on file herein. that it is
In some cases, the patient's pro-
blems clear up quickly. In others,
he may recover or regain some
use of his limbs or learn to speak
or write again after long-term treat-
ment and instruction. In others,
damage is permanent.
Several things can happen to
block the blood flow in the brain.
Clotting is the most common. A
clot may form in an artery of the
brain and cut off the blood flow
to the center it supplies. (The med-
ical term for this is thrombosis.)
Also, a clot formed elsewhere in
the blood system can break loose,
travel to the brain and plug an ar-
tery there (Embolism).
Hemorrhage or bleeding is anoth-
er cause of stroke. A diseased and
weakened artery may break and let
the blood surge out, damaging the
surrounding tissue.
Less common causes are pressure
on the vessel, as can occur in brain
tumor. and spasm or constriction of
an artery.
Progress toward greater under-
standing of the causes and preven-
tion of stroke is made daily. Men
and women today are benefitting
from advances in controlling such
conditions as hardening of the ar-
teries and high blood pressure, be-
lieved to set the stage for strokes.
New surgical procedures, drag ther-
apy and rehabilitation are helping
many stroke victims.
Prompt medical treatment is the
key to speeding recovery, the Ok-
lahoma State Medical Association
advises. When you suspect a mem-
her of your family has had a stroke.:
a physician should be called imme-
diately.
Bill Steinmetz had the best looking
Louis Burtschi, vice-chairman of fjeld of corn in the county . . .
the Oklahoma Game and Fish Com-/Roy Smith. Oatley Anderson, and
Tom Gann went to Medicine Park
over the Fourth weekend and Roe
claimed he caught 27 crappie in 42
minutes .all of them big ones . . .
Mrs. Hazel Spearing of the Star and
Mrs. Ann Wellborn, secretary of .he
-168-
\ ' al
40 Years Ago
More than 300 Confederate veter-
ans and 150 sons and daughters of
the veterans registered at the Ok-
lahoma College for Women in the
three-day Confederate soldiers con-
vention being held there . . . The
latest hope for Grady County for
an oil well was a sand 1990 feet
in the Nash Carter test in section
7-3-5 . . . Grady County had the
best crop prospects on the whole
it had ever shown in July. Wheal
and barley were being threshed and
were showing remarkable yields . . .
W. W Hollister of this county was
name dmanager of the campaign of
Eugene Lorton of Tulsa for United
States Senator . . . Mrs. O. Johns
entertained the United Neighbors at
the regular meeting Wednesday with
a picnic at Shanoan Springs Park.
IHE CHICK A S HA ST A R
of Chickasha, Grady County, Okla-
homa,
as alleged and set out in her peti-
tion on file in this cause, and that
this is an action to judicially deter-
mine the heirship of Eliza Jones, de-
ceased, and cancel and remove all
clouds upon the title and quiet hei
title in and to the above described
real property, and that the defend-
ants, and each of them, he forever
barred, precluded and enjoined from
asserting or claiming any right, title,
lien, interest or estate in and to
said real property, or any part
thereof, and for such other relief as
set out in the petition of the plaintiff
on file herein, and that said de-
fendants. and each of them, must
answer the petition of the plaintiff
herein on or before the 14th day of
August 1964, or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment rend-
ered and entered for the plaintiff as
prayed for. The petition of the plain-
tiff on file in this cause is hereby
referred to for further particulars.
Dated this 19th day of June, 1964.
in Chickasha on Monday . . . and its prevention has become
Anita Lindsay, et al. Defendants.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to tile de-
fendants, Anita Lindsay, Mary Erin
Jorden and Maxine Winstanley. if
they or any of them be living, or if
they or any of thi m lie dead, then
their respective unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns:
Take notice that you have been
sued in the above-named Court and
that you must answer the petition
filed herein by tile plaintiff s,
Thomas McMinn and Eula Juanita
McMinn, on or before the 7th day
of August. 1964, or said petition will
be taken as true anil judgment
rendered in said action adjudging
the plaintiffs to be the fee simple
title owners of the following de-
scribed real estate located in Grady
County, Oklahoma, to wit:
Luts One (1) mid Two (2) in Block
Twenty (our (21) in Scott .Iones
Addition to the City of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, at.....riling to the re-
corded plat thereof,
and adjudging that you have no
right, title or interest in and to said
real estate and forever barring and
enjoining you from asserting or
claiming any right, title or interest
th* rein, and granting the plaintiffs
other relief as prayed for in their
petition, to which petition you are
hereby referred for further par-
ticulars.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1964.
McElroy and Vaughn,
... . , I Attorneys for Estate
button of said estate and her dis- ----------------------------------
charge; and the 31st day of July, • (Published July 2 and 9, 1964
1964. at 10:00 o’clock am in the in The Chickasha Star)
County Courtroom in Chickasha. , STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Grady County, Oklahoma, has been ■ GRADY COUNTY
duly appointed by said Court for ' IN THE COUNTY COURT
the settlement of said account, at In the Matter of the Estate of
which time and place any person i Roy H. Morris, deceased
interested in said estate may ap-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR (Grady County Only)_____
SIX MONTHS ------____________
(Outside Grady County)
ONE YEAR ______________________
SIX MONTHS______________________
Elliott was installed as president
of Rotary Club; John Morris was
vice-president; Eulys Russell, sec-
retary: and Charles Smith, treasur-
er. Dr. Dan Proctor was installing
officer . . . Safeway Stores bought
a half block between Fifth and Sixth
Streels facing Minnesota Avenue
for an indicated $59,000 . . . 5,000
former Oklahomans attended an
Okie State convention for Oklaho- summer
mans living in California at Long
Beach . . . Fowler’s Grocery was'returned to her home al Apache
okfering pecan pies for $69; giant | after spending
: MEeli
1 U J R D OC T0n ...
100 bushels per acre . . . Otto
scribe it, a "cerebral vascular ac-
cident”?
Th*' cells of our communications
center — the brain — require a
generous blood supply. They are fed
by a complex network of blood ves-
sels. Unless these brain cells can
do their work, the parts of the body
they control cannot function proper-
ly either.
A stroke happens when something
interrupts the blood flow to the
brain cells. And the extent and dur-
ation of the patient's disability de-
pends upon what areas of the brain
have been robbed of blood and how
severely they are affected.
For instance, areas responsible
for leg control, arm control, fare
control, hand control, reading, sight,
hearing, or speech might be in-
volved.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898321/m1/10/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.