The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page: 2 of 14
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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3
TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
: 11
Large Group Attends First CD
Course In Shelter Management
Heavy Barrow
Ronny Scot 1.
Randy Stephenson, Bradley.
casset, 1st; Denny Talkington, Ver-
mTrg
retary.
Arcadia
bers and delegates in attendance to
Yorkshire
defects. The direct result of these
Light Barrow
Robert Buser,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
SCHOOL PICTURES
Patterson,
Bradley, 5th; Robert Buser, Chick- 1st.
1st through 9th Grades
£
8x10
Steve Caldwell, Tuttle. 1st: Tony Cth.
t
9.95
7.95
miles southeast of Laverty,
utility trailer or farm trailer.
513 Chickasha Ave.
Phone CA 4-4116
5th;
I
his sister, Miss Helen Novotny, Sun
(
BE OUR GUEST!
Barrow — Charlie Jones.
A’
(
Amber, 1st; Lawrence Betche, Min-
Take a ride in a new
1965 RAMBLER!
$.
Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance
CA 1 I MO
624 Colo. Ave.
5)
41
John Wendell Rodgers.
• No set down payment
• So new for '65.
(Outsid Above Area)
RANDOLPH RAMBLER-511 Chuctaw
Co. eapressiy repudiases
224 Iowa
Ph. CA 4-4851
109 No. Sth
Dial CA 4-5146
Where You Can DEPEND ON SERVICE After The Sale I
responsibility for
Adjoining Chickasha Clinic
thou eade rotuni
f
1"
MOD Workers Will
Meet March 19 In
Bank Civic Room
Dial CA 4-5610 for
HOME DELIVERY
19 years same top-
quality - same top ser-
vice.
The convention is scheduled March
11 18 with an expected 3,000 mem
COLORED IN
LIGHT OIL
ton. Bradley, 1st; Deann Kuhlman,
2nd: Haskell Greenroyd, Minco, 3rd;
Carl Lee Venable, Verden, 4th. Jack
Big car comfort —
Small car economy.
on interests in 400 acres in 26-3-8,
about eight miles southwest of Rush
Class 3 — Randy Boevers, Verden,
1st; Billy Armstrong, Pocasset, 2nd;
Linda Porter, Chickasha, 3rd; Bry
dent Hubert Humphrey, Secretary of
Agriculture Orville Freeman, Secre-
Life & Hospitalization available.
Let’s talk this over. Good rates.
All unsolicited articles, manuscFtpta,
letters, nd picture* left with or bent
to The Chickasha Star ar* done to
at the owner’s risk end The tar
Alex
2nd
Garvin,
vulaties
—12 so
who had any part in it.
Funds received from the several
(
I
day afternoon. She is a patient in
Grady Memorial Hospital
Ne
Ta
Is
successful in several years, to come
to the meeting.
Several workers from the Minco
Tuttle, Rush Springs and Chickasha
area will attend the meeting.
Mrs Flood said this week that the
drive far exceeded the drives held
Lucille M. Adams, et al. No price
was shown.
Alma May Spurlock sold a 9.50
acre mineral interest in 101.49 acres
in 4-3-7, a mile southeast of Rush
Springs, to C. C. Jinks. No price
was shown.
W. C. Wegner sold a 9.50 acre
mineral interest in 121.49 acres in
f the crop is clearly visible above
the ground".
mie Tibbetts, R A. Van Lehn, Larry
Dale Worden, Nolan Wynn, Opal
Wynn, Bob Young and Wayne Ed-
ward Young.
1st and 2nd, grand champion and
reserve grand champion; Mike Pea-
cock. Alex, 3rd; Joe Hansen, Ver-
den. 4th.
In special group of five wether
lambs, Chickasha 4 H came through
for the first place plaque, awarded
Ninnekah 111 third and Verden FFA
fourth.
• 5/10/5 LIABILITY
1A RATE $9.00 (6 MO.)
FOR FARMING OPERATION
Th
voter
elect
Pink-
Mom
Joe
vice
Om
ing c
men
Ower
sessil
Tal
West
cumh
who
term.1
and s
count
2, an
Cot
tion t
of Jo
matic
The
draft
be st
men.
Robei
_____»J M
_____12 00
JESSE O'BAR
Insurance Agcy., Inc.
JESSE O’BAR
Insurance Agency, Inc.
624 Colo. Ave., Box 2
In Chlekasha Tal. CA 4 1550
One Year-------
Six Months______
• So right for so many
buyers.
Verden, ith: Charles Joi.
5th
L\
An
26 to
prog
mingl
office
tion
this
Du
Signe
for I
12,29:
is al
the <
out c
To
has I
count
area.
Th
conn
Poca
signi
2X(i f
grair
Th,
in th
is th
up f
farm
Fir
pate
when
DON’T WAIT--
Get that well-groomed
Feeling now!
PLENTY PARKING
:2
VIIAMIN 0 NOMGGENIZED muHic
4
I
DRGlAX
On* Year--------
III Month*_______
At Your Door—or
At Your Store
Office—816 Chickasha
Pauline Armould, et al. and a five
year lease on 120 acres in 22-6-8 from
James C. White, et al, and assigned
the leases to Sun Oil Co.
Royalty
Dwayne and breed reserve champion; Glenn
Moorefield, Minco. 3rd; Dick Lowe,
Can Save
You Tax
Moneyl
Are Too claiming all drug d•
ductions to which you are entitled?
Thousands of items can bo listed.
DrugTax—available free to ear
customers—furnishes you am am
nual record. Come in today and
asha, 6th
Gilt showing results are as follows:
Du roc
•j
«7
No Change In Price
Full Service on
-----*------
Chickasha Girl To
In Grady, Caddo, Stephens,
McClain and Canadian Cot
Wether Lambs
Hampshire Heavy — Bart Bra-
shears. Alex, 1st. Mike Bunch, Brad-
ley. 2nd; Kendall Brashears, Alex.
3rd; Linda Thomas. Ninnekah, 4th;
I
1
1
City, was making her official visit
at Minco.
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hanigar were their
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me
Bride and children of Union City
All were dinner guests in the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBride of
Tuttle.
Ewe Lambs :
Hampshires Debbie Keeton, Nin •
nekah, 1st; Susie Thomas. Ninnekah, •
2nd; Larry Moorefield, Minco. 3rd; •
Debbie Keeton, Ninnekah. 1th; Larry •
cated. ij .i l. | teachers’ meeting in Chickasha Fri- I" , ’
Harvey L. Short sold all his min . Heavy
eral interest in 160 acres in 32-5-8, ’ 1 Amber.
8x10
BLACK & WHITE
— plus—
24 BILLFOLDS
1 gilt events were Claude Cunning-
ham, Jaki' Standridge, Alvin Corley,
Guy Buser Jr.. Jim Estes. Luther
Nunley and Bill C hiles.
Results of the cattle division are
as follows:
Hereford Heifers
Class 2 — Dick McCalla, Chicka-
sha. 1st, breed champion and grand
champion heifer; Rick Martin. Am-
ber, 2nd and breed reserve; Davy
MRS. I„ H. SPANGLER
Correspondent
Oil Story
Continued from Page 1
Mill
Southdown Light — Larry Moore-
field, Minco, 1st and breed cham-
pion: Becky Lowe, Ninnekah. 2nd
g f
These Specials Good Until April 1st
GEORGE & SON STUDIO
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
Robert A. Bryan sold an undivided
1 180th interest in 50 acres in 22-5 8,
a mile west of Farwell, to Hilly H
Odoms for a price shown to be less
than $100.
Myrtle Johnson sold her interest
in property in 18 and 19-4-7 and 24-
4-8, south and east of Norge, to
J. R. Johnson. No price was indi-
PubUPhiag
any Nap
BONDS
Gasoline. Cigarette, Tobacco, Li-
luor administrators, plumbers, elec-
ricians. Elected officials, etc., at
ompetitive Rates.
Drivers Under 25 Over 65, Military
SR 22, Drivers License revoked.
Cancelled. Insurance Cancelled?
Die Agency is here to assist you.
Farm, Ranches. Churches. Schools,
and also low value dwellings, and
other hard to place insurance. Good
companies, travel accident policy
businessmen, tourists, campers, va-
vationists, hunters, fishermen. Office
open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
a mile east of Rocky Ford,
Buser, Chickasha. 5th:
Steelman, Tuttle. 6th
While the "all" in FCIC’s all-risk kah.
policies protects against such un- ' 3rd:
Other occupations family auto.
S in 5 Lability IA rate $16.00
Six Months Even less compact,
second ear.
F
Graham, Alex, 2nd; Rod Graham,
Alex, 3rd; Davy Graham Jr , Alex.
4th; Ronnie Stewart, Bradley 5th;
Theresa Selzer, Bradley. 6th.
Poland C hina
lion annually — can be triced to a
relatively new type of policy which
covers virtually every catastrophe.
This wide-ranging protection is writ-
ten by the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation, an arm of the U. S.
Di partment of Agriculture, and by
a number of private insurance com-
panies which decided a year ago to
underwrite corn and soybeans in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Comprehensive insurance is avail-
d) •
i h .
Fire and Extended coverages.
Homeowners package policy
written. No deductions. Excel-
lent rates.
uy or
5' / ■
r 1 ’
C
J
I riniee Ver 1 fl It fl Mike Cowan •
. — Class 3 — Theresa Selzer, Brad-
neither paid for a loss nor charged (ley, 1st, breed champion and re-
a premium. serve grand: Jerry White. Ninne-
22“' ““’"‘num
Oklahoma Medical Center. Just this
week, several children who were
born with serious birth defects
brought about by their mother's hav-
ing German measles during the
early months of pregnancy have
been admitted to the Medical Center
for treatment.
Mrs. Jess Locke of Mineo spent
to i Monday morning in the home of Mr.
The prime objective of Civil De-
fense training is to prepare the pub-
lic to survive in the event of a nu-
clear attack or a major natural dis-
aster. If an attack should come, the
destiny of this nation will depend on
the availability of shelters and in-
dividuals who are trained in the
techniques of survival.
As a part of a national program,
the University of Oklahoma is offer-
ing Civil Defense training to Okla-
homans throughout the state. The
training program includes confer-
ences and courses in emergency pre.
paredness.
Those attending the first session
Wednesday night were John W. Alte-
baumer, Clark T Bailey, James
Botie Benson, Homer C. Bolton,
Jack R. Bond, Lee Roy Burton, Roy
A. Carman, Gene V. Cunningham,
Alma Mae Davidson, Ben DeKinder,
Jo Ann DeKinder, Dennis Eugene
Dettweiler, Melvin Edgar Eakins,
Wayne Garfield, Twylah June Fitz-
patrick, Mary Gilmour, Norman D.
Heilman, Rickey Heilman, Johnnie
Himes of Rush Springs, Virgil C.
Holdreith, Adolph Honegger.
Will Henry Hubbard. Joe John-
son, Hazel L. Kerr, James B. Lang-
ston, Donald Lehnertz, Abbie Lew-
allen. Jessie Maize, Newton Maize,
Michael Meigs, Otho C. McHugh,
4-3-7 to C. C. Jinks. No price was
shown.
Carolina Rodgers transferred an
undivided one-sixth mineral interest
in 120 acres in 33-6-6, about three
miles northwest of Alex, to each of
the following: Helen Fay Voss, Edna
Mae McCumber, Charley Alan Rod-
gers, Wilma Anita Williams and
hear such speakers as Vice Presi - benefit events over the county are
being used in the fight against birth
and 4th: Mike Bunch, Bradley, 5th;
Medium Barrow — Mike Barring- Larry West, Verden, 6th
Ronny Scott, Chickasha 6th.
Hampshires
Buddy West, Verden, 1st; Randy
Dorman, Rush Springs, 2nd; Tru-
man Brown, Bradley, 3rd; Ch irlie
Jones, Amber, 4th; Charlie Joses,
Amber, 5th; Junior Cruzan, T ittle,
6th.
4th: Janet Scott, Chickasha,
land Mrs. Carl Myers and Brenda.
Friday night and Saturday visitors
in the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Harold
Bortell were their son. Mr. and Mrs
Jimmy Don Bortell and family.
Weekend visitors were their sons.
Mac of Okmulgee and Frank of i
Oklahoma City.
Weekend visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Elton Parrish were
their grandsons, Chris Jr. and Mark
Parrish of Chickasha.
Donets — Deraid Hamilton, Alex, J
1st; Jerry Bramblett, Verden, 2ml; e
and third; Ronnie Tharp, Verden, *
ith •
Shropeshire — John Reed, Ninne- J
kah, 1st, Velia Mo refield, Minco, •
2nd. •
Southdown — Beck ' ■- •
kah, 1st Glen Moorefield, Minco, •
2nd; Mike Peacock, ... ®
Suffolk- Melinda i Patterson, Alex, •
Mike Peacock, Alex.
• even lower if second car and
* compact discount applies.
• Plus all attorney's fees and court
• costs. Covers it pulling a boat,
Perkins, Bradley, 3rd.
Placings in the lamb show by class
and breed are as foil ws:
Church Multi Peril Policy at
lower cost, engineer available
meet church trustees.
Chester Whites
Sue Gilpatrick, Bradley, 1st; Neal
Lock, Minco, 2nd. Ronny Scott,
Chickasha. 3rd; Dale Bolin, Verden,
THE CHICKASHA STAR
P. O. BOX 610
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA
73018
Becond-Claw Possaze pala at
Chickasha, Ok' bom*
Published Every Thursday
al 21S North 4th Street,
Chickar’ea, Oklahoma
An inder endent weekly newspaper
home med by Herbert Moon*
ley, 3rd: Lawrence Betche, Minco,
4th; David Nowlin, Minco, 5th; Kent
den. 2nd; Linda Crozier, Minco,
3rd; Denny Talkington, Verden, 1th.
Billy Hughes, Verden. 5th
Shropshires—Sandy Kalker, Brad-
ley, 1st; Velia Moorefield. Minco,
2nd.
Gary Humphrey, Chickasha, 4th Foster, Alex, 3rd; Patricia
Jody Rayburn Bradley, 5th; Linda Mahan, Chickasha, 4th;
Hern. Minco, 6th.
Medium Barrow — Larry Ray-
burn. Bradley. 1st: Randy Stephen-
son. Bradley. 2nd; Aaron Koerner,
Minco, 3rd and 4th.
Heavy Barrow — Rodney Stephen-
son. Bradley, 1st. Janie Horn, Min-
Heavy Barrow — Mike Rice, Min- Ninnekah. Ith: Theresa Selzer,
co. 1st; Mike Reding, Mineo. 2nd. Bradley, 5th: Bud Lowe, Chickasha.
Reford Steelman. Tuttle. 3rd Mike 6th.
Graham Alex, 3rd:
insurance remains in force. If he
decides against replanting, he is
There will be a meeting at 2 p.m
Friday. Much 19 in the First Na-
tional Bank Civic Room for leaders
and workers in the recent March
of Dimes campaign.
Mrs. Jane Flood asks that all
those who helped in any way with
the campaign, which was the most
No Membership Dues, Doles or
Fees, Non ■ Assessable policy.
Sensible Rates.
James L. Moore, Clarence Newsom,
Imogene Y. Rice, Marvin L. Rice,
Randy Wayne Rice, Jack M. Ross,
Beverly Ann Sexton, Noah Wilbur
Shaw, Carl Shilling, Jeter Sneed,
I Luther Suddarth, Faye Tibbets, Jim-
4-8 from Wallace Flow Briscoe, et al Memorial Hospital. Chickasha
E. H. Brazil took five year leases
2nd; Mike Selzer, Bradley.
Humphrey, Minco. 6th.
Heavy Barrow—Paul Albers, Min-
co. 1st; Steve Calhoun. Ninnekah,
2nd; J. C. Cunningham. Amber, 3rd:
Herman Endsley' Tuttle 4th and 3rdi Linda Thomas, Ninnekah, 4th. M nday night. Alex 4-H won second.
5th; J. R. Cruzan, Tutde,‘6th. Melinda Patterson, Alex, 5th; and
... Michael Brashears, Alex, 6th.
, .D er 5 g. . Hampshire Light — Bud Lowe,
Light Barrow-Jack Buser. Chick- Chickasha, champion and grand
Chickasha, 1st; Janet Scott, Chicka-
sha, 2nd; Judy Standridge, Amber,
3rd; Bobby Chambers, Bradley, 4th;
Steve Calhoun, Ninnekah. 5th; Tink-
er Browning, Minco, 6th.
Hampshires
Light Barrows — Truman Brown,
Bradley. 1st: Rodney Stephenson,
Bradley, 2nd; Lynn Wolfe, Alex,
3rd; Jim Stuart, Bradley, 1th; Dave
Stuart. Bradley, 5th; Truman Brown.
Bradley, 6th.
Medium Bartow — Keith Tobey,
Bradley, 1st; Randy Stephenson.
Bradley, 2nd; Linda Keeler, Brad
With the coming of the normal
st rm season, the spring, waich al-
ways brings a month or so of tur-
bulent weather to Grady County
farmers of the area are evaluating
their insurance program to make
certain they are covered in the event
of the loss of crops by hail, wind,
tornado or other acts of God.
Not only are crops to be insured,
but every farmer has huge invest-
ments in his home, buildings, fences,
machinery and livestock that should
be adequately covered by insuran
Farmers arc putting insurance
where their money is — on their
crops. An article in the current issue
of the Farm Quarterly, "Can You
Afford to Lose Your Crop." points
out that with agriculture demand
ing greater investment for narrow
margins of profit, a crop loss can
easily turn into a major disaster.
One year of loss can wipe out sev-
eral years' profits.
The surge in crop insurance pur-
chase — nearing $3 billion in protec-
able for crops in 1,212 c md
t covers everything from drouth to
insect Protection offered by FCIC
is usually available on the two or
three major crops in each of the
counties where the program oper-
ates Both landlords and tenants can
take out policies insuring their in-
terest in the crop.
Policies for most crops guarantee
a specified number of bushels or
pounds per acre. If an insured crop'
falls short of the guarantee, due to
any unavoidable cause, cash indem-
nities make up the difference. The
maximum quantity of protection
guaranteed is the yield per acre
needed to cover the approximate
production costs. Policies can insure
quality as well as quantity of pro-
duction.
The farmer’s investment is in-
sured from the time planting is com-
plete. No loss is payable, however,
if a crop is damaged while there is
still time to replant, if replanting is
feasible. If a farmer replants, his
co, 2nd; Larry Shockey, Chickasha.
3rd; Eddie Kell Chickasha, 4th;
Mike Selzer, Bradley, 5th; J. C.
Cunningham, Amber, 6th.
Poland China
Light Barrow — Jody Rayburn.
Bradley, 1st; Larry Rayburn, Brad-
ley, 2nd: Dale Jones, Bradley, 3rd;
Spring Losses To Foul Weather Stock Show Results Bi
Require Proper Insurance Program Continued from Page 1 । Peggy Gilliland, Minco, 4th; Jae-!
queline Humphrey, Chickasha, 5th; !
co, 2nd; Kay Calhoun, Ninnekah.
3rd.
Bradley, 2nd; Tony Graham, Alex,
3rd; Judy Standridge, Amber, 4th;
Randy Hughes, Bradley, 5th; Gary
Humphrey, Chickasha, 6th.
Medium Barrow — Mike Selzer.
Bradley, 1st; Ronny Scott, Chicka-
sha, 2nd; Janet Scott, Chickasha,
3rd; Martha Chambers, Bradley,
■Ith; Randy Griswold, Alex, 5th;
Robyn .Scott, Minco, 6th.
CIVIL DEFENSE SUPPLIES are stored in the basement
of the Courthouse for use in case of a disaster by Ben
DeKinder, head of Civil Defense in Chickasha. Enough
supplies were stored last week to sustain 500 people for
two weeks in case of an emergency The supplies includ-
ed 891 pounds of carbohydrate supplement, 2162 pounds
of survival biscuits, 101 171 gallon drums for drinking
water and plastic liners for the drums, 11 emergency
sanitation kits, several cartons of miscellaneous medica-
tions, and one radiation detection kit. Ben explains ihe
use of the water containers as they check in the supplies
at the courthouse.
3rd: Kenneth Handke, Verden, 4th
and 5th.
Dee Ann Dyer, champion Angus
and Randy Stephenson, reserve An-
gus.
Placings for breed and class for
barrows are as follows:
Duroe Jersey
Light Barrow — Steve Calhoun.
Ninnekah. 1st; Norve Clifton, Minco,
2nd, Melinda Shockey, Chickasha,
3rd; Eddie Kell, Chickasha. 4th;
Lynn Loman, Bradley, 5th; David
Starkey, Minco, 6th.
Mk about DrugTax. It's Lmee
Mart saving tax moncyl
Clinic Pharmacy
tary of Interior Stewart L'dalt; Wal funds can be seen in the work now
ter Reuther, president of the United being carried on at the University of
Automobile Workers; U. S Senator
Walter M ndale (D Minn. > and Ken-
neth Kennedy, national president of
the Future Farmers of America.
Among the Oklahoma Farmers
Union members attending the con-
vention will b<‘ Miss Sandra Cunning-
ham of Chickasha.
Verser, Minco, 5th.
Miss Yvonne Moore of Ninnekah Class 3 — Charles Jones. Amber. „ . .. . .
spent Saturday night and Sunday 1st; Ruth Ann Handke, Verden. 2nd; Faang: Minco. h;
sorings from tair Kirkes Miller with her grandmother, Mrs. L. H Mike Selzer, Bradley, 3rd; Keith
et al and George W Hun' et al Spangle r. Others present on Sunday Handke, Verden, 4th; Alton Bounds.
. ’ Georee .. were Harce Moore and Leslie 1 Pocasset 5th
and assigned the leases to Taft Mil- , 1 : „ , „ , „ ,
ford. o Ninnekah. Class 4—Randy Stephenson, Brad-
dlir Oil Corn took a five vnar Members of Pocaset chapter of ley, 1st, reserve champion and K
■ 1 orP ’ , • Older of Eastern Star attending the serve . nd j dv r bur Brad,
lease on 80 acres in 18-6-8, northwe si meeting of the M inc hapter in ley 2nd Alth n Hanak verden
of Laverty from Deane W. .M oi Mirco Monday nignt were Mrs Y '
administratrix of the estate of John Harry NiCkelson, Mrs L. H spang-
F. Moore deceased ier Mrs Verle jensen, Mrs. Pele
i Harry f JGoss took afive year Damon, Mrs A. w Liles and M.
lease on 160 acres in 33-6-8, four and Mrs. Roy Souders. The district
Irom deputy, Mrs Ruth Bizzell of Del
Milk
Gaipt • FASTEUkizgo
2nd; Jerry We st, Verden, 3rd; Denny
Talkington. Verden, 4th; Bobby No-
Chickasha. 1st; Saundra Robinson votny, Pocasset, 5th.
Bradley, 2nd; Dale Jones. Bradley Southdown Heavy - Velia Moore-
3rd; Roy Collins, Tuttle, 4th; Rud- field, Minco. Is ; R dm v Carr. Alex,
ney Stephenson, Bradley, 5th; Stolen 2nd; Ronnie Manning, Bradley, 3rd
Dobry, Pocasset, 6th.
4-5 is drilling below 8.772 feet.
Sinclair Oil and Gas Co.’s No. 1
Viersen "A" Unit in C SE NE 13-
5-5 is drilling below 6,349 feet
Shell Oil Co.’s No. 1-22 Brown in
C NW SE 22-5-5 is working below
5,403 feet.
Texaco-Phillips No. 1 J. L Rod-
gers in C SW NE 33-6-6 is drilling
ahead at 16,610 feet.
Leases
John W. Baker took five year
leases on the interests in 100 acres in
30-5-6, a mile south of Coffelt, from
Clarence Whitener, Raymond B.
Nunnery, Wini Frank G. Eyestone.
Atha McCaughtry Rancier, R. W
Thatcher and Susan Rockhold.
W. G Mouser took a five year
lease on 80 acres in 29-6-5, about
three and a half miles north of Alex,
from Roberta M. Aldridge Miller:
a five year lease on 10 acres in the
same section from the Liberty Na-
tional Bank and Trust Company; a
five year lease on two 40 acre plats
in the same section from Mrs. Miller
ami the Liberty National Bank and
Trust Company; a five year lease on
40 acres in the same section from
Mrs. Miller; md a five year lease
on 80 acres in 32-6-5, from Eugene
T. Houston.
C. A. Brown leased 160 acres in
18-5-7, a mile north of Farwell, from
Isabella Byington, guardian of the
estate of Eunice May Byington, an
burn, Bradley, 1st: Larry Shockey,
Chickasha, 2nd; Peggy Gilliland,
Minco, 3rd; Lawrence Betche, Min-
co, 4th; Greg Humphrey, Chickasha,
5th; Carl Lee V< liable, Verden, 6th.
Heavy Barrow — Jody Rayburn,
Bradley, 1st; Bennie Gabehart, Min-
eo. 2nd; Peggy Gilliland, Minco,
3rd; Bennie Douglas, Minco, 4th;
John Eruce Jimmy Mitchell, Minco, 5th; Greg
Amber , I McKelvey, Minco, 6th.
Chester Whites
Light Barrow — Ronny Scott,
Chickasha, 1st; Randy Stephenson,
Berkshires
Mike Selzer, Bradley, 1st and 2nd;
Theresa Selzer, Bradley. 3rd; Aaron
Koerner, Minco, 4th; Dale Riley,
Pocasset, 5th.
Yorkshire
Robert Buser. Chickasha, 1st;
Mike Redding, Minco, 2nd; Odell
Fifty-three attended the first meet-
ing of the Civil Defense Shelter Man-
ager Instructor Course Wednesday
night at city hall. The course will
continue for the next three Wednes-
day nights and Ben DeKinder urged
anyone not yet enrolled to come to
the next meeting.
This 30 to 34 hour advanced course
provides the training and technical
background necessary to manage
large shelters and train shelter
staffs Persons completing this train-
ing will be qualified to teach courses
in shelter management.
Students will be required to par
ticipate in an experiment in shelter
living which includes an overnight
exercise in a fallout shelter. The
purpose of the exercise is to give
practical experience in analyzing
and solving typical problems that
may confront a shelter manager
and his staff. The course outline in-
cludes an introduction to shelter
management. Civil Defense Organi-
zation, National Shelter Program,
Weapons Effect, Protection Against
Weapons Effects, Community Shel-
ter System, Shelter Organizations
and Staff Requirements, Shelter
Facilities, Supplies and Equipment
Aspects of Disasters and Shelter
Living, Methods and Techniques of
Instruction and Shelter Exercise.
Dale Junes, Suffolk—Melinda
Jody Rayburn, Bradley, 1st; larry Moorefield, Min " 5th Pat Thomas, •
Rayburn, Bradley, 2ml; Jonny Bar- Ninnekah, 6th. •
nett, Bradley, 3rd. Jacqueline Hum-
phrey, Chickasha, 4th; Butch Euins,
Bradley, :5th; Piggy Gilliland, Min-
co, 6th.
THE CITIC K A S II A STAR
1st: Jim Martin, Amber. 2nd: Rick
Martin, Amber. 3rd; Danny Boevers,
.... . । Verden, 4th; Linda Porter, Chicka-
The Ire 'dm Home Demonstration sha 5th
- - - Club will meetin the home of Mrs Champion Hereford - Dick Me
incompetent. , , , Dale Rowe al 2 p.m March 18 for Calm and reserve Hereford, Randi
Taft Milford took a five yeara regular meeting- Boevers
lease on 80 acres in 85-3-8, about 1 Mr. -mil Mrs. Lowell Adams of Angus Steers
ninenmilessouthwest oEushloklahoma City spent Saturdav night Class 1 _ Rebecca McLane, Ver-
iPringstnfromeFsteeocompany, and Sunday with Mrs Harry Nickel- den, 1st: Brad Fowler, Alex, 2nd
inc.. a inn i jear eas on IU arris son. Other visitors on Sundai were m , ne .. m ...
in 26-3-8 from Chickasha Royalty Mr. and Mrs. Pete Damon. Mr.and-smneeAnnapyer.ver
Trust: a five year lease on 80 acres Mrs. Adams spent some time with den, n-n7dmpionandgraandcham-
in 35-3-8 from w. P. Wood; and ahis sister, Mrs. Pamond Bradley of Pio pDa dosstine ilex ,2 P n
five year lease on.s0.ax acres in 31 Blanchard, who is a patient in Grady ne kennda, . perasa t a LEn
Saturdays
7:00 A. M to 5:30 P. M Wook Days. 7 • 5 Saturdays
CARTER & ELLIOTT CLEANERS
—um WK ;J'.
Gitkee
ij
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Novotny visited Baary - Pt Ogg.
2nd; Mike Lee, Ninnekah, 3rd;
Dwight Wolfe, Alex, 4th; Larry
. Shoe-key, Chickasha, 5th; Ronnie
Mrs. Elton Parrish, attened th. Sb wart, Bradley, 6th.
: NON-DRINKERS
Buy The Best (
AUTO INSURANCE (2
; for Less N
McClellin, Ninnekah, 4th; Ronald
Ridge Jr, Amber, 5th; David Doug-
las, Amber, 6th.
Shorthorn Heifers
Class 1 — Linda Keeler, Bradley,
1st and breed champion: Davy Gra-
ham. Alex, 2nd.
Class 2 — Jody Rayburn, Bradley,
1st and reserve breed champion.
Class 3 — Kirk Castleberry. Ninne-
kah. 1st: Larry Austin, Bradley.
2nd: Linda Keeler, Bradley, 3rd.
Champion — Linda Keeler, Class
1 entry, and Jody Rayburn, Class
2 entry.
Angus Heifers
Class 1 — Terry Garrett, Pocas-
set, 1st and reserve: Dick Fowler.
Alex, 2nd: Danny Glass, Ninnekah,
3rd.
Class 2 — Brock Steelman, Pocas-
set, 1st: Danny Glass, Ninnekah,
2nd: Ruth Ann Handke, Verden,
3rd.
#9;-
733, •
P* "o»,
Billy Armstrong, Pocasset, 5th.
Class 3 — Randy Boevers, Verden,
1st and reserve: Phillip Wheeler.
' Chickasha, 2nd: Jim Martin, Amber,
'.rd; Sam Holding, Minco, 4th;
Bobby Scott, Minco. 5th.
Class 4 — Danny Boevers, Verden,
avoidables as weather, insects, and , Ith; and Carl Shipley, Amber. 5th.
disease, it doesn't extend to the likes ; Theresa Selzer showed the cham-
of cows in the cornfield. Privately i pion Angus and Terry Garrett the
written insurance is limited to losses reserve Angus.
from the f. llowing risks hail, fire Hereford Steers
drouth, excessive heat, excessive Class 1 - Sue Porter, Chickasha,
moisture, wind, frost, freeze, hurri 1st; Phillip Wheeler, Chickasha,
cane, tornado, snow, and sleet. This 2nd; Billy Scott, Minco, 3rd.
coverage has lower premium rates, । Class 2 _ Dick McCalla, Chicka-
roughly an average 10 to 15 per cent sha, 1st and champion: John Bruce,
below FCIC rates. Protection is Verden. 2nd: Rick Martin, Amber
effective only after "a normal stand 3rd; Charles Jones, Amber, 4th:
Alma V. Moore, George Moore,
Melinda Shockey, Chickasha, (ith.
Medium Barrow — Larry Ray-
ierald Farmers Union Meet
(J(n Oklahoma’s delegation to the Na-
Moorefield. Minco, 5th; Billy Keeton tional Farmers Union convention in I
Ninnekah 6th ’ Chicago will leave Oklahoma City by
Dorsets - Richard Mitchell, Po train the morning of March 23.
accenting to Emil Kastl. OFU sec
here the past several years and
expressed her thanks to every one
grand champion.
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965, newspaper, March 11, 1965; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898356/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.