The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1972 Page: 1 of 10
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The (ICKASHA STAR
CHIC KASHA S HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER — SERVING CHICKASHA AND GRADY COUNTY SINCE 1902
VOL. 70
2 SECTIONS — 10 PAGES
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
SINGLE COPY — 10c
NO. 17
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3
*
Brown Funeral Home
Parade Launches Rodeo
Has 50th Anniversary
To Local Police
Plenty of thrills and
as, performed, followed by the Hall grand entry, which is always a col-
Real Estate Transactions
Phillips Petrole um add'd a 10238 L. E. Gray, se se 24 5n-7w.
>ri ' I per day producer to the Field Reports
The Star Gazer
out four miles east of Amber, less Elmer and Bertha Smith sold
n I
and except all oil, gas and other
by Kon Acree
1 east of Chickasha,
except all min-
order to better fill the needs of the sons being charged. Twelve persons
community.
as its first revenue fiom a one per-
Now on location in the Northwest
Construction Set
*
For Drive-In Bank
south and six miles east of Chick
tax director,
Varma Join Staff
flight i
II
Rush
was appinted by the O'.
DR. K. T. VARMA
Honorable Mention
Opponents Told
Heath will serve with G. T. Parks,
*-
Cleveland, Ohio from January, 1966
Second Lieutenant Alton L. En-
program from 1968 to 1970.
opp nents for the election, but their I Lucille and Cecil J. Lane and from
put it off, do it today!
**kkk
I
Fire Department
Answers 43 Calls
Eight Burglaries
Reported In June
Shaffer To Seek
Reelection—T wo
T. C. Crnighead took the following
five-year leases and assigned them
now
nnd
Shaffer, county sheriff for the last
four vears, will face Mark S. Brown,
drawn two opponents in the race fori bertson. He also took a
Gradv County Sheriff, as the race tor! lease on 80 acres in the
ement They
at this time
five-year
same sec-
He assign-
tnol-l to attract tourists and adei-
tional businesses in Chickasha full-
er plans are being made to replace
existing bnildinrs with new struc-
tures which will further assist the
growth of Chickasha.
"d both leases to the Kirby Petro-
leum Co.
this year’s July disburs
had no city sales ‘
last year
S. W. I lampton. sal
one, block five, Holiday Village Ad
dilion, Grady County, to Donald G.
and Condray Louise Bules for an
indicated $19.501 20,000.
B. C. and Mary G. Douglas sold a
tract of I,mil located in 23-8-6, ab
s
M .3
I
V
/
n
r
l ■
)•
n
mineral rights.
asha, plus an undivided 1/8 interest
H-‛e
Minco’ received", in july ‘ hitwood is Texaco, Ie. No.
' Patricia Joan anil Haskill W. Ir-
( ontinned (»n page 2
*
Heath Appointed To
Conservation Board
, July, 1968 to July, 1971. From July,
In 1970-71 Dr. Naylor was a Na 1971 through June, 1972 Dr. Varma
Me Ivin
Springs,
Improper equipment and improp
er parking accounted for thirty per-
the U.S.A, in December, 1965 and 1
completed his rotating internship at . Wolfkill.
the Fairview General Hcspital in l
Chickasha Avenue. having no valid slate drivers li •
Through the past fifty years, many cense.
Lz
tops s 5 Milion Completes
'I he Oklahoma Tax Commission 40 mpncSus (f" auraaE.g HAA.EE
this month roturn 50188 inty/63E(62 4.0U3ENNV WVGIE
1 E
Sill.
During the com so, students gain
proficiency in artillery techniques
and are itroduced t new weapons
and doctrine.
Lt. Englebretson is a 1963 gradu-
ate of Tuttle Hikh School. He re-
ceived a R.S degree in 1971 from
Central State University.
■ levying a two p ret nt l veal i
two more will vote on th"
perrent local tax became effective
July 1.
Alo started Ily 1 we a two pr r
of this year, which was a slight in
creake over last July's figures of
$1316.3.
Tuttle also had a slight inerease
coming from $2021.56 in July 1971
l> $2365 12 this July.
Rush Sprint's received $2081.59 ir
*
HE
7,2,2
Maukie kakey
‘klehome College of Liberal Arts
On the other hand, take a look at ientation 72" periods for the bene
“Orientation 72”
Seventeen municipalities are
place was the Minco Roundup Club.
Pureeil captured the fourth place
award
Attendance was set at approxi
mately 3000 f r the first perfor-
mance of the rodeo, and cool weath
er and an exciting pi rformance was
enjoyed by all in attendance, prior
to Ilie open ng ceremonles, the Fal-
con Drill Team Ir mm the 77th Field
Artillery Battalion, Fort Hlood, Tex
1 in Carne "ie on the question of ro>
in;; the present rd" i Iwo pereent
DK. BKUCE A. NAYLOR
and discus to the J. M. Huber Cm poration: 160
miles west of Chickasha, from Sa-
phrona Rockhold.
Phillips Petroleum Co. took the
following five-year leases: 30 acres
in 24-6-5, approximately four miles
north and five miles east of Alex,
from Mary E. Gattoni; 150 acres
located in the same section from Ida
In th" contest for County Com-
missioner. District No. 1. incumbent
Be ir e R. Dougins meets Everett
N Hughes and in the race for Coun-
The Chickasha Clinic is pleased to medicine at the medical center. Did ecutive Director of the Oklahoma
Junior Hale will challenge incum-
bent Glen Jones.
Other county officials drew no
mala
“c
• d plans for bidding
■ f onservatjon Commission.
The services at the district are
, available to any landowner who
' needs assistance with any phase of
I resource conservation. The office:,
acres located in 34-3-8, about six
mills south and three miles west of
Rush Springs, from Mildred Turpen,
Vii'd Howard Gardner, Jessie H as-
try, the responsibility to keep our designated orientation periods may
land clean is necessary, still enroll for the fall term on Sep-
Arc you keeping your own house tember 5.
ing the month, there were three
residence burglaries, five business
burglaries and two attempted burg-
laries in Chickasha.
The re was a total of 51 traffic
Roy A. Carman, chief of police of
the Chickasha police department,
lias issued the report of that depart-
ment for the month of June. Dur
glebretson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ty Commissioner, District No. 3.
Oil And Gas Laases
to Jaruary, 1967. This was f
Following completion of his by a residency in general g.,
military service Dr. Naylor returned the following year at the same hos-
to an internal medicine residency at pital in Cleveland.
the I niversity of Oklahoma and Dr. Varma began his urology re-
Veteran's Administration Hospital sidency at the Huron Road Hospi-
in Oklahoma City and continued this tai in Cleveland and was there from
state area. The first prize of a
Honda Mini Bike was won by Andy
White of Checotah, Okla., and the
second prize of a Border Collie pup-
py was wen by Dennis Hollar of
Pilot Point, Texas.
There were 50 Honorable Men-
tion winners.
Far the first time in the college’
historv, Oklahoma College of Lib
oral Arts has scheduled three "Or
the weeds and bushes growing abun
dantly in many downtown areas, es-
pecially on side streets, alleys and
in the sections just one or two
blocks away from the main section
of downtown Chickasha. A prime
example is the old Lumber Yard of-
fices at 2nd and Choctaw, which
were last used by the Commodities
Offices.
These public eyesores are easily
found around the entire city. Pro-
perty owners occupying the premis-
es are more apt to keep their pro-
perty clean, but there are many va-
cant lots, rental units and alleys
that are abandoned to Mother Na-
questions they might still have ab
out OCLA.
The following Monday morning
will be devoted to advisement a rd
enrolment for the fall trimester,
with the entire process planned to
be completed by 3 p.m.
Incrming first year students who
I cannot enroll during one of these
in order? Look around and take
Oliver E. Englebretson, Tuttle, re-
cently completed a 12-week field ar-
tillcry officer basic course at the
army field artillery school. Fort
names will apnear on the ballots at
the ••feet ion. They are: Court Clerk,
Elsie Stuckwish; County Clerk, Lona
Mollett; County Assessor, Weldon
Foster: County Treasurer, J. G.
Mosley; County Commissioner, Dis-
trict No. 2, Dan M. Allen: County
Surveyor, W W Bowers: and Coun-
ty Superintendent, Russell Lewis.
udac,ld
•,-225
ion I the building program.
President Brooks further stated
that construction is anticipated to
ing additional safe deposit hoxes
will ills > be available to the public
as an additional service.
— *—
10,272 feet. The well is located in
the Southwest Norge field.
T xaco, Inc. No. 1 J. P. Novotny,
' e% w% nw sw 31-9n-8w, was drill-
ing al 9853 feet. The well is located
in the Northeast Verden pool.
Jr., .and Lee Looper, Jr., in the
poneral contractors on Friday, July
7th, at the bank, where they receiv
cent lax in Weatherford, up from
lone percent.
Inhoma Cons ervntion ( ommis i"ii on
i Monday, July 10, to a term on I’ e
I !'■ ard of Directors of the Gi ly
| County Conservation District, ae
. cording to Leonard A. Solomon, Ex
spills were the order of the even
ing for the next hour as tile cow-
boys tried their hand at calf roping.
I
For the benefit of those coming
care of what needs to be done. Don’t from a distance, overnight housing
■ will be provided for $3 per person.
f
Ail tie Flynn Martin; 245 acres in
12-6-5. located about six miles north
and five miles east of Alex, from
W. T Kell, Lucian Edwin, Joe W.
and Eerta Fay Mosley, Bessie San-
mann, G. O. Henrich. Ruth Watts,
Lucille Miller, Mary Lee Price,
Marie Lav, J. H. Thomas and C. C.
Graham,
once of a brother and brother-in-
law who were already in funeral
servict . Walter was encouraged to
attend the Professional Training
School for Funeral Service in Chi
levy Illis month, I l lll| Inn said
An election will b vole J"l
Heath, Route
tomyattheT. D. Medical College, Gcorge MeNeff, Maurice D. Miller norind ended Wednesday afternoon l i in from Van E. Wynne
Alleppey, India from July, 1964 to and A. J Spurlin on the Grady
November, 1965. Dr. Varma entered County Conservation District Board.
The district clerk is Mrs. Wanda
Section Caisson Artillery from Fort | orful event.
Sill, who opened the show with a
Gilbert D. and Erma Jean Unruh
sold a tract of land in 31-7-6, in
c.ilcd approximately three miles
brone riding, bull riding, steer
wrvstling and the girls attempted to
he at the clock for record time in the
girls barrel racing.
Three more p rfomances of the
rndeo are scheluled through Satur-
day. and are set each evening at
8:30 at the Rodeo Arena, in the
Municipal Stadium.
The Chickasha fire department
remodeling additions have beer
made to the original structure in
were charged with failure to stop
cago. He grarluated in 1916.
In 1917. Golda Miles and Walter
were married. After wot king for
several firms in Kansas, they mov-
ed to Oklahoma. They lived first in ... .....
Drumwright and then moved Io Ho-C llisions in thecity ;F our of the ac
minv where they worked for the cidenis, involved only one car, and
Drumond Hominy Trading Post. If 44 collisions involved two cars,
was nt this time that they had an Eightpersons were injured in thost
opportunity to move to Chickasha, accidents.
Th" buildint committee of the
board of directors met with several
graduation from Mortuary Schoo! in
Dallas, Wendell Brown joined hr
parents as a partner of the firm ;
His wife, Beverly, has also joined
the staff.
All of Hie staff presently with th'
Brown Funeral Home are member
of families who have lived in Hi
community for many years.
Esten Leonard, associate direct ir
is a graduate of Chickasha Hid
School, OCLA and Dallas Institute
of Mortuary Science. His wife, Hr
former Vera Jean Wood, also serves
on the staff of the funeral home.
Ernest Cook, long-time staff mem
ber, is a pioneer resident of Grady
County who lived in Hie Ninne kal
and Amber communities befor
coming to Chickasha.
*
moa. p . . 1 .....- Queens and Pernell Roundup Club, and ir third
Tocleo Parade was the Caisson Ar , Miss Rodeo Ollalioma contest, th
tillcry Half Section, from the 3rd l i ine a ss, a model of the Polaris
Corps Artillery at Fort Sill. Several Submarine, eurtesy of the U.S.
hundred pcople were on hand for Navy, the chickashn High School
the parade, which attracted 1 mid. the U.S. Air Force Band from
ing groups from sixteen towns in! Sh ppard Air Force Base, Wiehl
the state and Texas. Also present, tn Palls, Texa , and several other
and leading the parade, was the' fl nts and equipment displays,
I .S. Army Band from Fort Sill, fol- i irst place winner in the riding
lowed by Miss Rodeo Oklahoma for | Chili competition was the Santa Ro-
1971, Miss Darolyn Butler, and sn Palomino Club from Vernon,
the contestants for the 1972 MiseTexas. Second place went to the
fM.g
Her of Gill and Chickasha, across
n .hi City H di, will be able to ae
commodate three I nn:; ol tralfic,
turning in off Chickasha Avenue A
walk in lobby with a vault contain
erals, to Clayde W. and Jewell An
thony for an indicated $16,501-
17,000.
John M. and Charlotte M. Nelson
and Ezell p. and Gladys A. Nelson
sold 200.46 acres in 17-8-7, about two
miles south of Pocasset, less and
except all oil, gas and other min
ends, to Alvin W. Russell and Lynn
Russell, Jr. for an indicated $38,000.
Hubert T. Miser and Ercyle Miser
bought a tract of land located in
I and 5-6-6, about one-half miles
first i unreal h me facilities in the Twenty-one persons were charged minerals, to Billy Burl and Diana
state of Oklahoma which was arch with careless driving, and eleven Braden for an indicated $9501 -10,000.
Io all of the oil, gas and otner min-
Tuttle Man Finishes
slrwey Artillery Training
Main attraction of the 33rd Annual. Chickasha Rortro
in i August and is scheduled for
" I tion by Christmas of this
year.
Th" drive in, located at the en
in June of 1947 after graduation at a stop sign or with failure to sig
from Oklahoma University, five nal. Eigilt persons were charged
years with the armed forces and I with improper backing.
loud roar as they fired a blank
round through Ilie Howitzer. The
parachutist, scheduled to be a part
of Hie cpening ceremony, could not
perform, due to the wind speed.
Following the invocation and play
in" of Hie Patic pal Anthem, the ar
ena was filled with each ol the rid-
ing groups participating in the
tional Institutes cf Health Fellow was a fellow in urology at the Akron
in pulmonary disease at the Uni General Hospital in Alron, Ohio Dr.
versify, and this was followed in Varma is married and has two child
1971-72 with his appointment as a ren, Vivek, age 5 and Kavita, age
pulmonary disease fellow and chief 3.
resident in medicine at the medical Both Dr, Varma and Dr. Naylor’
center. During this last period Dr. are now practicing and gee patients
Naylor was also an instructor of I by appointment.
said the iutest adldition In Hr sules
। tax ranks is ushing where • nue
aso
’ 163
L-,fik
Flanks for an indicatod $26,001-
2 G 500 They also purchased the sales tax collections to 280 municl.
same amount of interest from Ova 1 palities
M and Glenn Buckley and from Commission Chairman Clarence I
omnon and Lull" Miser for flu DeWees said the July disbursement barre l
same indicated amounts. 1 1 -
the University of Oklahoma in 1964.
His internship was completist at the
U.S. Naval Hospital in Oakland,
Calif. and tnis was followed by
Oxley Petroleum's No. 1 M. L.
Scott, e c% nw se 5-5n 8w, located
in the Cement area, was drilling at
10,947 feet.
Suit Oil’s No. 1 Harold Hurst, c
sw se 13-7n 7w, ran logs at a total
di pib of 10,500 feet.
Phillips Petroleum's No. 1 Eris-
coe 'C, e se ne 16-7n-8w, was drill-
ing at 10,380 fret. The well is located
in the Northwest Chickasha district.
I illips’ No. 1 Koehn *C, c e%
nw 21-7n-8w, located in the North-
wist Norge pool, is now on loca-
tion Projected depth of the try is
10,800 feet or Marchand.
William E. Snee and Orville Eb-
erly’s No. 1 McCalla, e n% n!» sw
22 Mu 7w, was drilling below the
1500-foat level.
Samedan Oil’s No. 1 Sims Unit,
se nw nw 236n Kw, was drilling at
■de 2.23
ings on Chickasha Avenue, and the
buildin s are now la ing torn down nnu A ehoN.ine
to provide additional parking for/VVkH •CIICMUICS
downtown and to construct a new
"l
h. 4.18.0:
he units were out approximately 25
ours and 15 minutes.
Seven of the calls were to houses,
md nine were grass fires. Two calls
vere made to mobile homes, and
ive were made to cars. Five of the
alls wre false alarms.
Cuma Oil Co., Inc. took a five-
irmimy election soheduled for Aug- I year lease on 137 A acres in 26-8-8,
ust 22. about four miles north and two
was the second largest in history. Northwest Chicknsha pool in west 1
, . . , , . ......._ ......, topped only by Ilir $5,421,000 pro ein Grady County with completion
tuct .f land locater in 32 7-8, about /duced by Christmas business last or No 3 Dietrich A. nw nw sw 13
six miles west of ( hickasha, except December. 7n Sw, in the original discovery sec.
mineral rights, to Charles F. and! H said the July payments cme ti on of the field.
memdo "" 111 indicated from May business reccints report , Marchand perforations from 10,261
' i.i . .., i >. ed to the commission during .tune. Io 10,306 feet in ide the oil through a
I I '1 - 1, Ray Opdonhof sold chickasha recrived $13,90842 in 30 61 inch choke. With the 42,7 gra-
about oLl sin 331 /’f o i Jnly of this yen- as c impart'd with vily oil was gas flow of 1,272,000
less nd rm 11 .1 ■ inco; $26 319.56 at this time Iasi year. cubic feel per day. Tubing pressure
other innierils i ' 1, 01 i 8 a d The only eweomer to the paylint was 425 pounds per square inch. To-
lb x loRobert L nd this month was "anna, netting $103 tal d. pH is 10,420 fret,
xamona 1,. Scott for an indicated
$2501 3000. i ■■ ,, „ , cent levy that began May 1.
Wildwood Home Builders, Inc.,I a...... ......i. . h.
sold lot two, block seven, Wildwood
Acres Addition, Tuttle, to Leonard
kell Gardner, James Gaddie Gard-
iier and Mell in Junior Gardner; SO
acres in Hie same section from Ruth
Gayle; 160 acres located in 333 3,
about six miles south and four miles
west of Rush Springs, from J. L.
Hanks. Mildred Turpen and Clipper
A. and Aimee Woolevei ; and 320
acres in 29 and 30-3-8, about five
mil's south and six miles west of
Husl Springs, from Aubrey and Bil-
In Smith.
John C. Oxley took a two-year
lease on 40 acres located in 9-5-8,
approximately four miles south and
three miles west of Norge, from J.
D. Ray.
Fred R. Hirzel, Jr. took a five-
year lease on 40 acres located in
20-8-7, about three mill's south of
nswered 36 calls in Chickasha and
si ven calls outside the city limits m
luri ; the month of Jne acce rdin EBnet nre Movlnr
in Reford Bailey, a slant chiel WUVIUld ndjiuiy
Traveling a lolil of 1914 blocks.!
M. and Beatrice Gregg for an in
die ilcd $2001 2500. The Greggs then
sold the property plus lol oiii in ine
same block, to James Doyle and
Patsy Jones for an indicated $21,501-
25,000. The Greggs reserved the
week, that J. C. Clark of Chickasha
was named an Honorable Mention
winner in the ACCO Feeds "Most
lelpful Dog in the Southwest” con-
test.
Clark will receive a 50-pound bag
of ACCO Tast-Tee Chucks Dog Food
for his comments about his dog.
ACCO Feeds, the producer of live-,
stock, poultry and dog foods, was states Nnvy stationed in Pearl Har-
formerly Paymaster Feeds in Texas bor.
ind Superior Feeds in Oklahoma.
The company is a division of Ander-
son-Clayton Co., Inc.
The contest, according to Wren
Vinyard, Marketing Manager of the
company, drew entries from a three
Some of the causes of the fires |
ere fireworks, cigarettes, burning
heut stubble, first aid, burning I
rass, backfire, children playing F
nth matches mid electrical short.
Tin value of the property involv- | I
d in all the fires was estimated at
173,400. The estimated loss was
nly $28,798.
Also during the month of June
Chief Norm in Heilman gave a safe-
y talk and showed a film to the
American Business Club.
------*------
(
g 1 7
ML, A
For the last Iwa w ekends, my
wife and I have worked very hard
at cleaning our office, which in-
volved serubbirg scraping, paint-
ing, and then more scraping to
clean up mv me ss.
it seems impossible to get it all
done, if you have ever ban in this
position, but we struggle on and
hope to finish soon • each f voti
can drop by and visit our brightly
painted front office.
In the process, however, we found
the weeds had also overtaken the
grass around the building, and it
seems that we are not alone with
this problem, as I found during my
tour around town.
One of the reasons, as I under-
stand it, for Chickasha’s award ol
the title. "All America City" was
due to the excellent job that had
been done by the local ciizens and
businessmen in cleaning up the
downtown area and other places that
needed it.
Tins project is still continuing,
and is evident if you have been
downtown lately. Several older
buildings are being remodeled, and
recently, a group of businessmen
purehased one-half block of build
Incumbont Frank Shaffer has j Pt casset, from C. Russell Cuth-
Eyj
em"
three years service as a general
medical officer with the Uniteri
I ail «MfRic> cirri
I CHICKASMA, OKLA. I
Perdue Industrics, Inc. sold lot erals, from Thelma and Gaston
Bids for c ms i ruction of a new
drive in fncility for the First Na-
tional Eank and Trust Company will
be roceived on July 20th, according
to Curtis Drooks, bank president
fit of incoming freshmen rinnninr
to start their college careers in the
fall, announces Hugh W. Jeffers, di
rector of admissions.
Students are invited to come to
the college campus for one of the
three periods and to bring their par-
ents for the brief orientation. They
are scheduled Sunday anil Monday,
Julv 16-17. July 23-24 and July 30-31
Incoming first-year students are in
vited to select the most convenient
dates.
Those participating will check ii
by 5 p.m. on Sunday of one of the
designated periods at a registration
ture. On top of this, pile a few ideskinthe lobby oftthe Administra
months or years of trash, and what I tion Building. Sunday night s gen
has once been a beautiful place is eral program a'L planned for
now a shame of the community, the student and his parents to ask
The City is only responsible for
certain areas, which are maintain-
ed by city employees through main-
tenance money provided by our tax-
es. Businessmen are responsible to
keep their own buildings and sur-
roundings clean and property own-
ers are responsible to keep their
property ch an. Even in the coun-
itecturally designed in ils origin as were charged with speeding. Thir-
n funeral home It is located at 801 tcen pers ins were charged witii
~L: L L AA M: announee the association of Dr Naylol is nani' d and has three
vniCKaSna Man Wins Erutce A. Naylor to the department children, Jennifer Lynn and Jacque
of internal medicine and Dr. K. T. Uno Ligh, twin girls aged 6, and
Varma to th" department of sur a son James Gregory, age 4.
,gery, stated Dr. J. W. MeDoniel, Dr. K. T. Varma, who joins the
Announcement was made this] Chief of the Clinic Staff. clinic as an urologist, is a graduate 1 are located in the Federal Build-
Dr. Naylor is a graduate of Okla- of Kasturba Medical College in In - ing. Room 107. Chickasha,
homa Baptist University and com dia and was an instructor in ana-1
pleted his medical school training at
I ■
Fifty years of progress means
many things to many people. To
Walter and Golda Brown of the
Brown Funeral Home, it was a
struggle against difficult odds.
Walter Brown, second youngest in
a family of nine children, was rais-
ed on a leased farm near Ports-
mouth, Ohio. Upon graduation from
high school, he was able to see ire
a teaching certificate from the
county board of education.
Equipped with this certificate and
more courage than funds, he came
west to live with his sister, Mrs.
Jake Gerlach, who then resided in
Clearwater, Kansas He taught
school four years in that area. A
farm family in the area provided a
sleeping room for the teacher to
supplement his AGP a month salary.
During this time he met Miss
Golda Miles who lived on one of the
nearby farms. Through the influ-
Mr and Mrs. Gerlach had also Parking meters netted $2652 dur-
moved to Chickasha where lie was ing the month of June. Overtime
the Frisco Depot agent, parking accounted for $151.
Tin Brown family arrivnd carly Charges wire fil'd against 196
in the summer of 1:122 The Brown persons during the month of June.
Funeral Home was officially estab Of Hat number, 1G6 were men and
lished July 12 of that year. 30 were women.
During the first year of its exis- The greatest number of arrests
fence, the Funeral Home was locat- concerned public drunkenness. Thir-
oil at 126 South Third. They moved ty-thre e persons were charged with
the next year to 606 Chickasha Ave- this. An additional twelve persons
nue, next door to the City Hall. In were charged with driving while in-
1928, the Browns built one of the toxicated.
i 1U salnes
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1972, newspaper, July 13, 1972; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898736/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.