The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967 Page: 1 of 14
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The ICKASHA STAR
SERVING CHICKASHA AND GRADY COUNTY SINCE 1902
VOLUME 65
14 PAGES
NO. 42
Thanksgiving, 1967
Honored For Service
Auditions Set
program subjects.
of 25 acres or less).
payment will be available at 20
pur-
as-
hospital.
1:30
f
Blazers Coach
sport
W
MISS .MAKI' ANN TOPPER
t
*9
1.-
Southwest grade 1, 52; 2, 56; 3,
A
compared to 291 last year.
FERNANDO LURES
My
OCLA Regents Make Final
Decisions In Wednesday Meet
For High School
Band, Orchestra
Faculty Recital
Friday, 8:15 P.M.
Would You
Believe That...
metal sculpture of an Appaloosa
horse in the Shepherd Mall art show.
during World War II. At that time,
Borden General Hospital was oper-
ating in Chickasha and many of the
local citizens recall the extra work
donated by the volunteer workers in
Grady County'*
Leading Weakly
Newspaper
9th Infantry Division's 60th Infan-
try in Vietnam, October 24.
41 per cent; 75 to 79 thousand. 21
per cent; and 80 to 84 thousand, 18
per cent.
Average prices to the farmer for
Middling 1-1/16 were reported to
the Consumer and Marketing Service
as 790 points over government loan.
The predominant quality selling . . .
Middling light spotted 15/16, with
mike readings between 3.5 and 4.9—
averaged 19..55 cents per pound.
. . . Bob Lamar, County Exten-
sion Director, reminds dairymen of
the Dairy Breed meeting at 7:30
p.m. Monday in the council room of
/
s
Guest Speaker
At Lions Club
The fast and fascinating
a
___2 SECTIONS .
County Red Cross
27 per cent. Micronaire averages last year,
showed 65 per cent reading in the
the County Fairgrounds. Breeding
problems and bull selections areI
Gene Thomas, assistant news director of KOCO-TV,
Oklahoma City, will be on hand to emcee the evening’s
performance.
. . . Miss Mary Bullard was the
Grady County Farm Bureau's tal-
ent entry in competition at the State
Farm Bureau convention Monday
night, singing "Feelin' Groovy” us-
ing props she created herself. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eul-
lard, 1327 South 8th Street, Chick-
asha.
premium range of 3.5 to 4.9. Twen-
ty-five per cent miked 5.0 to 5.2,
and nine per cent 5.3 and above. |
Pressley readings declined slight-
ly. Predominant ranges were 70 to1
74 thousand pounds per square inch,
The top selling pig was bred by
Alvin Corley and sold for $150.
The Grady County Swine Associa-
tion purchased a top Hampshire
gilt bred by Adam Carl Brown
of Bradley, to be presented to a
buyer. The gill was won by Wayne
Howe, a freshman member of the
Alex FFA chapter.
“Fifty Years of Humanitarian Service” by the Grady Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red Cross were cited Tuesday by
Major Norman T. Morse, County Chairman, when he pre-
sented a framed certificate marking the golden anniversary
of the chapter to Mrs. W. H. John, Chapter Executive.
The award presented at the regular Board of Directors
meeting at the Chapter Office, was signed by E. Roland Harri-
man, Chairman of the American National Red Cross since
1950, and General James E. Collins (Ret.), the organizations
' A contract with Public Service Co. for electricity, to call
for bids on construction of a bridge and sidewalks leading to
the college chapel, employment of Moutrey and Associates of
Oklahoma City for consulting services for water treatment,
employment of a director of the library and learning center
and four staff employees, all were approved by the board of
regents of Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts in a busy session
9,
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967
their instructors, there will be a-1 ,.
round a dozen judges for the audi- working with the patients at the
hncnitnl
----★-----
Fourth District
DWG Convention
Nov. 18, in Altus
A Fourth District Convention of
. . . Speaking of football contest
Jerry Craddock was first winner of
the November 10, 11 games. Don
Wright was second, he was one of
the few who corrected the Maysville
vs. Cyril game. Coming in third1
was Eeulah Monsey.
C. C. Jinks leased 206.45 acres
One of the thirteen contestants will not only be nam-
ed Chickasha's Junior Miss, but will receive a $200 OCLA
scholarship. This is the first scholarship the Jaycees have
ever given.
It did not have funds for this
pose.
William A. Martin Jr., now
cickash
"M&zke,
— HOMI on=
Oklahome College of Liberal Arts
Miss Janie Walker, Junior Miss of 1986, will be pres-
ent to crown the new 1967 queen.
The thirteen contestants who will be competing for
the crown are Belinda Burton. Sharon Katina Broadrick,
Brenda Jean Spriesterbach, Laura Faye Kilgore, Mary
Ann Keim, Mary Lee Bullard, Debbie DeHart, Renee Alt,
Saundra Sue Robinson, Katherine Langston, Ellen Ever-
ly, Sally Costlow, and Linda Sherman.
. . . Dr. Samuel W. Evans, chair-
man of the history department
at OCLA, has been nominated for
the board of directors of Oklahoma
Education Association. His nomina-
tion was by the college division of
OEA. Election will be in connec-
tion with the college division meet-
ing in December.
.pal's office. We would like to en-
courage any parent who has not
received such a survey form and
might possibly qualify under the
terms of this act to please call the
office of the principal where their
child is in attendance, Todd stated.
This survey should be completed
this week, and the director urges the
cooperation of all parents to en-
able the Chickasha School District
to receive all of the revenue that
they are entitled to receive from
this source.
Listed in the membership report
for the first nine weeks of 1967-
68 as of November 3 by grades
and schools, and compared to mem-
bership at the end of 1966-67.
Northwest, grade 1, 54; 2, 41; 3,
46; 4, 41; 5, 30: 6 33.. A total of
245 compared to 270 last year.
South gr-de l, 54; 2, 45; 3. 46;
4. 41; 5, 42; 6, 55. A total of 283
compared to 274 last year.
man of the convelescent Homes
. . . November 16 is the last issue
we will carry the 1967 football con-
test. It has been a big year and
we hope you will patronize the pro-
ducts of every advertiser who has
been on the page.
hasn't enjoyed since 1962.
The showdown comes at
District auditions for all-state high
school band and orchestra will be
held Saturday, Nov. 18. on Okla-
homa College of Liberal Arts cam-
pus.
Ben Williams, El Reno high school
band director, is in charge of audi-
tions. Approximately 100 students
are expected to compete for chairs
in the orchestra, which is to stage
a festival in Oklahoma City Janu-
ary 19-21.
In addition to the students and,
corned," said Coach Chuck Fair-
banks. "Kansas has made the most
improvement since the first month
of the season of any team in the
Big Eight.
I “They're sound, have momentum
going and don't give you anything.”
he continued. "I'm concerned about
their offense lulling us to sleep with
a couple of unsuccessful series,
then hang! They break the big
play.”
Pepper Rodgers' Jayhawks can
take over first place in the con-
ference race with a win over Ok-
lahoma. A loss would drop Kansas
into the ranks of the twice-beaten
that includes Missouri, Colorado and
Nebraska.
Each of the other conference
teams have suffered at least three
defeats.
Bags made by various persons and
organizations, 139 Merry Christmas
stockings were made up and given
to wounded servicemen returned to
Reynolds Army Hospital, Fort Sill,
last Christmas. With the coopera-
tion of the many clubs, cookies are
sent to the hospital each month.
These cookies are given to the serv-
icemen at monthly parties held at
the hospital.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, who was cited
as an outstanding worker of the
Red Cross Canteen in 1919, was
present, with Mrs. Marshall John-
Continued on Page 8
Weather Slows
Cotton Harvest
Wet weather has slowed the cotton
harvest so that samples received
at the Altus Classing Office of the
USDA Cotton Division dropped to
less than one-third of the previ-
ous week. Only 6,000 bales were
graded at Altus for the week end-
ing November 10th.
"The season total classed now
stands at 65,000 bales," reports
C. E. Cox, in charge of the Altus
Classing Office. Last year at this
time 40,000 bales had been classed.
Cotton classed during the week
averaged 34 per cent in the White
Grades—about evenly divided be-
tween Middling and Strict Low
Middling — and 62 per cent Light
Spotted — mostly Middling Light
Spotted.
The predominant staple length
was 15/16 inch, with 38 per cent,
and 31/32 was in second place with
Location Reported
In Southeast Grady
Terrace Drilling Company of Oklahoma City is reporting
a new location in Grady County in Sec. 31-6-8, located 3%
miles east and 1% mile north of Cement, Cement field, to
drill to 2,600 feet.
Wildcat reports for the week were on Mobil No. Cement
Unit in Sec. 18-5-8, located three miles southeast of Cement,
is drilling at 6,442; Reading & Bates Offshore Drilling No.
Spencer in Sec. 30-10-8, seven miles west of Minco, is drilling
at 9,626 feet. 4
. . . Army Specialist Five Chest-
er J. Roberts, 24, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Roberts, 1528 South
of ice hockey was the subject of
discussion at the Lions club lunch-
eon Wednesday noon.
Murray Davison, player coach
of the Oklahoma City Blazers, told
the Lions about the hockey league
setup, a little about the game and
rules, showed a sound movie and
then answered questions.
The Blazers, he said, are owned
by the Boston Bruins, and are in
the same category as a AAA team
in baseball.
The OC team had an outstanding
season last year, both on the ice
and at the box office. They took in
$350,000 and expenses were $347,000.
They were the top team in the Lea-
gue. Omaha, for instance, lost $40,-
000 which had to be paid by the spon-
soring big league team. Others went
even deeper in the red.
"You will see outstanding hockey
played by the Blazers," the coach-
ing explained, "Be sure our players
are on the way up. They are try-
ing to be good enough to go into
the major league. And in the last
three years 10 of our players have
gone on up.
"The average pay is the best of
any major league sport. And re-
tirement pay is the best, also.
"'Ninety-nine per cent of the hock-
ey players are from Canada. And
in answer to a question, he explain-
ed that youngsters grow up play-
ing hockey just as they may grow
up playing basketball in this area.
"There are 33 professional hock-
ey teams in North America and 30
of them are in United States and
three in Canada. The reason ap-
parently is larger cities with bet-
ter facilities and larger crowds in the
United States.
"A hockey game is 60 minutes
Continued on Page 2
each month on such a small budget.
In addition, the Grady County
Chapter contributes directly to the
community in a variety of ways.
The executive director handles serv-
ices to members of the armed
forces and veterans claims, and the
many volunteer workers participate
in the training and service of the
Gray Ladies. Mrs. Tom Blake is
Chairman of the hospital staff and
Mrs. Frederick L. Fordice is chair
Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Robert L. Martin, OCLA pres-
ident, brought to the board a con-
tract from Public Service Co for
electricity for the coming year at
' a reduction over the present rate
! The board also approved install-
, ation of eight additional lights, to
I be owned and operated by Public
Service, on OCLA campus.
Approval was given employment
of Moutrey and Associates for water
treatment services on a month to
month basis.
Action was taken on a bridge and
sidewalks to the college chapel af-
ter the Alumni and Former Stu-
dents Association advised the board
sistant librarian and head of the
circulation department, University
of Missouri, was employed as direc-
tor of the library and learning cen-
ter. Included in his duties will be
looking Into the possibility of es-
tablishing a learning center. Mar-
tin will provide the library with
specialist services in addition to
those of the present staff.
Current library staff of the col-
lege will continue to serve in their
present duties.
Non-academic staff approved in-
clude Mrs. Nelsa Hulsey Wood,
clerk in the finance office; Mary
Jane Wiley, secretary in the Alumni
and Former Students Association of-
fice; Mrs. Jane Hazleton, costumer;
and Mrs. Mary Hawkins, secretary
in the office of the dean of students.
Approval was given to move ac-
counts of social organizations from
the college business office, but to
retain accounts of those organiza-
tions directly connected with the
college, such as departmental clubs.
In commenting on the new pro-
gram, Dr. Martin also pointed out
that fewer students had dropped
out of college as of Nov. 15 than
had withdrawn at the same time
reaching out to families of military
personnel stationed in Vietnam and
around the world. With the exper-
ience of giving service to the people
of Grady County from World War II,
the Korean conflict and the present
operations in Vietnam, Mrs. John
efficiently manages the affairs of
the Chapter. Major Morse cited as
an example, the monthly bills for
operation of the office. Only a thor-
oughly efficient and experienced
person could handle the many cases
the Oklahoma Federation of De-
mocratic Women's Clubs will be
held at 11:00 A.M., Satunrday, Nov-
ember 18th in the Wichita Room at
Quartz Mountain Lodge, Altus, Ok-
lahoma for the purpose of electing
a Fourth District Federation Pres,
ident.
All Federated Democratic Chib
women in the Fourth District arc
invited to attend this meeting which
is considered vitally important, due
to the resignation of Mrs. Katherine
Wayland due to personal and fam-
ily problems.
All Federated Club Women are
invited to attend the meeting and
luncheon, states Mrs. Edna Mae
Phelps, State Federation President
and full delegate representation is
urged.
Junior Miss Pageant
Set Saturday Night
The Chickasha Junior Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor the annual Junior Miss Pageant Saturday, No-
vember 18. Curtain time will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Okla-
homa College of Liberal Arts Little Theatre.
John ( rump and Mike McKee are chairmen of the
Jaycee committee who have worked so diligently to pro-
mote the 1967 Pageant. Bob J. Hays is president of the
local organization.
Chervon Oil No. 1 R.S.U. in Sec.
8-3-7, two miles south of Rush
Springs, is working at 18,790 feet
running elect log.
Field reports on the two Mobil
Oil Corporation rigs are No. 1
* president.
The Grady County Chapter was
chartered on July 3, 1917 and re-
ceived its baptism of fire during
World War I. Mrs. Marshal John-
ston, first chapter chairman, was
present at the ceremony, and after
the presentation, related many in-
teresting highlights of the early
years of the Chapter. World War II
( saw rapid expansion of career
, staff and volunteers, and during
the peak war years hundreds of
Red Cross volunteers were giving
service to the members of the
armed forces and their families in
the surrounding area.
Mrs. W. H. Johns joined the pro-
fessional staff and became the
Chapter executive 24 years ago,
. . . Miss Roseann Suddarth, „ _,,
graduate of Chickasha high school P.m. on. Owen Field when the lea-
and Oklahoma College of Liberal gue-leading Sooners host Kansas,
** won second Place - her STM DhdsnbrynfanE""y, be
"It's the most important game
of the season as far as I'm con-
In this hurried world, there are still a few times
when we pause and with humility and reverence recall
our heritage and give thanks for our spiritual and ma-
terial blessings. Thanksgiving is such a time. The first
Thanksgiving Day was observed by the pilgrims at Ply-
mouth Colony after their first harvest in 1621. President
Lincoln in 1864 proclaimed the fourth Thursday of No-
vember as Thanksgiving Day, and it has been so since
that time.
Legislation is now before Congress which would
shift the observance of five of our national holidays to
Mondays, on the theory that this would avoid breaking
up the working week and provide five clearly defined
three-day weekends. Shifts are proposed for Washington's
Birthday (to become Presidents Day), Memorial Day, In-
dependence Day, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving. What-
ever may be said for this proposal as it affects the rest of
these occasions, one may hope that Thanksgiving is not
finally included among them. As things now stand, this is
quite generally observed as a four-day holiday. A time for
families to get together—schools and colleges are closed
from Wednesday till Monday. This would be sharply
changed if Thanksgiving were just another three-day
week-end. For more than a hundred years, the fourth
Thursday of every November has been the time for fam-
Lies to serve that reminder of the Lord's bounty—the tra-
ditional Thanksgiving Dinner. Changing this day would
to many minds detract from its significance. Traditions
are an important part of the continuity that lends
strength to a people and to a nation. In these times, it
would seem well for us to keep as many of them as we
can.
1st, Chickasha, was assigned to
Company C, 5th Battalion of the Saturday will ensure the Sooners
of at least a share of the Big Eight
Fifty years after its founding, the
Grady County Chapter is again
Hew Feed Program
Encourages More
Diverted Acres
Farmers will divert to conserving
uses 20 percent of their base acre-
age of corn and sorghums in or-
der to qualify for price-support
loans and payment. No diversion
payments will be made for this min-
imum diversion, except for small-
farm acreages—the same as in
1966 and 1967.
Additional acreage may be di-
verted up to a total of 50 percent
of the base or 25 acres, whichever
is larger. The acreage diversion
rate for this voluntary diversion
will be 45 percent of the total price
support (loan plus price-support pay-
ment) times the farm's established
yield. In the 1967 program, then'
was no payment for diversion ex-
cept from bases of 25 acres or less.
For small farms (with a base
acres in Sec. 13-3-8 to T. C. Craig- 55; 4, 42; 5, 44; 6, 39. A total of 288
head for a five year term.
Miss Mary Ann Topper of the
voice faculty and Fernando Laires,
artist-in-residence at Oklahoma Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, will be pre-
sented by OCLA in a faculty recital
at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, in the
OCLA Administration building aud-
itorium.
The recital will be open to the
public without charge.
Laires, who not only is known
throughout Oklahoma but is re-
cognized as an outslanding artist
throughout the United States and
the world, has chosen to perform
Halsey Stevens’ Five Portuguese
Folk Songs, which were written for
the OCLA artist-in-residents, and
"Rumores do la Caleta" by Al-
beniz.
Miss Topper will sing four selec-
tions from Enrique Granados' "Ton-
adillas," namely "El Majo Discre-
to.” "La Maja Dolorosa” (No. 1
and 2); and "El tra la la y el
punteado"; Poulenc’s "Banalities";
four Portuguese folk songs (arr,
Santos), and seven Spanish folk
songs by Manuel de Falla.
The group of Portuguese folk songs
to be sung by Miss Topper, she
states, reflects her admiration and
respect for the OCLA Portuguese
artist-in-residence, Fernando Laires.
Mr. Laires studied composition with
Artur Jantos, who harmonized the
songs selected.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Gene Sawyer continues to take
leases across a wide area of Grady
County, with field reports indicat-
ing the block may go to Pan Amer-
ican Petroleum. Sawyer's current
work meshes with that previously
reported in Township 7-6, 7-7, 8-6,
8-7, 9-5, and 9-6.
J. L. and Mary Lee leased 82.16
acres in Sec. 13-3-8, located 3%
miles southwest of Rush Springs,
to T. C. Craighead for a five year
term.
Katherine Denton leased 100 acres
in Sec. 13-3-8 to T. C. Craighead
for a five year term.
M. L. Burton leased 160 acres in
Sec. 13 and 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig-
head for a five yeah term.
J. B. Rogers leased 160 acres in
Sec. 13 and 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig-
head for a five year term.
William B. Cleary leased 160
acres in Sec. 13- 24-3-8 to T. C.
Craighead for a five year term.
John K. Cleary leased 160 acres
in Sec. 13 and 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig- 1
a diversion and McClain counties with all six
u 23 of the major breeds represented.
Parents Urged
To Cooperate In
School Survey
The Chickasha Public Schools un-
der the direction of Flake Todd,
Director of Federal Programs, is
conducting a survey Io identify all
students whose parents work on
federal properties. Under the pro-
visions of Public Law 874, the fed-
eral government, for a number of
years, has been assisting in financ-
ing school districts where federal
installations have caused an in-
crease in student enrollment.
The Chickasha School District last
year received $21,319.00 from this
source. Eligible students are those
students whose parents work on fed-
eral properties, or serving in the
military forces, or if they farm tax
exempt Indian land.
The federal installations that com-
prise most of the eligible students
in the Chickasha Public Schools are:
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Anadarko;
FAA Center, Oklahoma City; Ft.
Sill, Lawton; F'ederal Building,
Chickasha; Tinker Field, Oklahoma
City; and U. S. Military services.
Students have been provided with
the survey form to be returned to
the homeroom teacher or princi-
in Sec. 13-3-8 to T. C. Craighead 2548:44,48 sde’a. £
"oMarivkuxngnausese-icased 205.25 3i4 compared to 293 last
acres in Sec. 13-3-8 to T. C. Craig-i Lincoln, grade 1, 50; 2, 47; 3, 32;
head for a.five. year, term. 4, 34; 5 46: 6 31. A total of 240 com-
Continued oo Page 8 Continued on Page 8
. . . The Duncan Girl Scout As-
sociation is now a member of the
Sooner Girl Scout Council, with of-
fices located in Chickasha.
head for a five year term.
Dale Benedict leased 160 acres in
1 Sec. 13 and 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig-
. head for a five year term.
Qal - Ray Petroleum Company
leased 80 acres in Sec. 13-3-8 to
T. C. Craighead for a five year
1 term.
Cal - Ray Petroleum Company
leased 80 acres in Sec. 24-3-8 to
T. C. Craighead for a five year
term.
Oris D. Davis and Arnold Davis
leased 168.87 acres in Sec. 24-3-8
to T. C. Craighead for a five year
term.
Mary M. Harp, W. L. Smith Jr.
and Lois Foreman Smith leased
168.87 acres in Sec. 24-3-8 to T. C.
Craighead for a five year term.
Dorothy Lee Bryan leased 168.87
acres in Sec. 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig-
head for a five year term.
Raymond O. Gibbs leased 16.87
acres in Sec. 24-3-8 to T. C. Craig-
head for a five year term.
Dorris Stewart, Clay O. Webb and
Patty Lou Eubanks leased 206.45
Alex FFA Youth
Wins Hampshire
at County Pig Sale
The annual Grady County fall
pig sale was held last Saturday
at the fairgrounds in Chickasha and
proved very successful.
The breeders passed 231 lots of
pigs under the gavel of Vernon Mc-
Elhaney of Ninnekah and Bobby
Chambers of Bradley. The sale
grossed $8202, with the vast ma-
jority of the pigs being purchased
as show barrow prospects, boars
and gilts.
The pigs were produced in Grady
percent of the total support rate
times the farm yield for the first
20-percent acreage diversion, and
at the regular 45-percent payment
rate on the remaining acreage di-
verted to a conserving use.
As in 1967, producers with com-
sorghum base acreages up to 125
acres will have the option of temp-
orarily reducing this base down to
25 acres and still be eligible for
the small-farm provision provid-
ed that no com or grain sorghum is
planted for harvest on the farm
and the 25 acres are diverted to
a conserving use.
Price-support loan levels under
the 1968 program will be the same
as in 1967—for com, a national
average of $1.05 per bushel; for
sorghum, a national average of $1.61
per hudnredweight. Price-support
payments will continue at 30 cents
per bushel for corn and 53 cents
per hundredweight on sorghum,
based on the planted acreage up to
one-half the farm base times the
projected yield.
Substitution provisions relating to
wheat and feed grain acreage (in-
cluding barley and oats-rye) will
be continued.
Barley is not included in the 1968
feed grain program, and producers
of this crop will be eligible for bar-
ley price-support loans regardless
of the acreage planted.
Price-upport loan levels for feed
grain crops not covered by the feed
grain program arc national aver-
ages of 90 cents per bushel for bar-
ley, 63 cents a bushel for oats, and
$1.02 a bushel for rye.
Further program details will be
announced prior to signup time.
The questions still to be answered
concern the availability of advance
payments, the production of sub-
stitute crops on diverted acreages,
and whether soybeans may be plant-
ed on com-sorghum acreage in 1968
as in 1967 without loss of the feed
grain price-support payments.
Signups for participation in the
1968 feed grain, wheat, and cotton
programs will take place concur-
rently during February and March
1968.
crown, a position the Big Red
staff. Volunteers train and conduct Britt in Sec. 3-4-6, 18 drilling at
classes in First Aid and Water Saf- 14,984 feett and No. 1 Gage Unit
ety and disaster services. in Sec. 27-5-6, is drilling at 10,282
The chapter recently sent to Viet-. feet, both in the Chitwood field.
nam, 201 Ditty Bags and W IEr
-----*-----
Christmas Seal
Drive Underway
Mary H. Bailey will serve as
Chickasha Chairman for the tradi-
tional Christmas Seal drive of the
Grady County Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation which will open November
15 and continue through Decem-
ber.
Serving with Miss Bailev on the
county-wide committee will be Mrs.
Stevie Chenoweth, Tuttle; Charles
L. Addy, Alex; Doy McLain, Pocas-
set; Perry Ridge, Amber; R. E.
Dunn, Rush Springs; Mrs. John
Kern, Verden.
"Once a year," Miss Bailey said,
"your Tuberculosis Association asks
you to buy Christmas Seals to help
continue their program of health
education, case finding, rehabilita-
tion and research. This is your op-
. portunity to lend a hand for better
I health. Christmas Seals cost so
little but provide so much."
. . . For the first time we can
ever remember we had an entry
who guessed the tie breaker right i
on the nose. We will just have to ।
renew Weldon Foster's subscription.
Teresa Sehlecht, St. Joseph Aca-
demy senior, won the high school
book review competition at the
26th annual convention of the Okla-
homa Farm Bureau in Oklahoma
City this week.
tions, Miss Louise Waldorf, chair-
man of the OCLA music depart-
ment, explains.
OCLA's role in the day's activi-
ties will be to furnish facilities.
OCLA students will serve as liason
for the judges.
Dig Day Saturday
At Owen Stadium
An Oklahoma win over Kansas
1
#
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1967, newspaper, November 16, 1967; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898496/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.