Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1963 Page: 62 of 64
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Thursday, July 18, 1963 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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rooms and keeping up the outstanding leader at the end
of the summer.
3
Whitfield,
1 *
peting against other junior ship by Patricia Magann.
Sonny
Rotary
Canard,
South area junior leaders
include:
Dewayne Keith, Stand Wat- ey Post.
Allen
am
awards
apprecia- Moore.
&
Fillmore;
Nanci
Grey Elledge, Du-
last spring.
V
P
award is given to the most
Central to Have Drama Class
r
week they meet ing equipment for President
this area.
lished permanently.
Just Arrived!
(support and compete in twist enjoy every summer activ-
♦
parking lot for all dances
b_pl
-Eve
Iaying games.
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id time for the
pat:: in
COTTONS!
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Final Summer Clearance 13 OFF
* I
HELEN ENOX FINE FABRICS
frEXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE!"
M
FACTORY-TO-YOU
3
*
with this new
Advertisement
"ZERO-DEGREE" ft
FREEZER
V
6
r l i
PPICE I with acceptable trade
i
1
I
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r
3400 EAST RENO
OR 7-3338
r
t
1
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■
2’ 0--- *.3
BX
/19
1
77
WAIK SHORTS
1
KNIT SHIRTS
5
Price
I
SUITS
45.00
HOU
SPORT ( OATS
/ 9.9 5
HOU
9.90
DRESS SLAC KS
1 2.95
HOU
16.95
HOU
3.00
HOU
5.9 5
HO U
5.9 5
Reg. .
H(>U
7.95
HOU
4.00
HO U
tfefrisUK^
JARMAN SHOES
SPORT SHIRTS
It’s a new kind of fan-circulated cold
without an ounce of frost... in the
refrigerator or the freezer! Also has:
glide-out basket • 14 cu. ft. of re-
frigerated space. Come see it soon!
and
Mary
OUR
LOW
with the smaller children,
the junior leaders have a
planned work program of
their own. One part is play-
ing on a softball team com-
Privates Participate
in Missile Display
Two U. S. Army privates
from Midwest City recently
took part in a display of mis-
siles, artillery and engineer-
Complete BATES line!
PLAIDS-MADRAS
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Larry
council
Marleta
i Knoe,
SC HOOI SI A( KS
STRAW HATS
WALK SHORTS
SWIM TRUNKS
play basketball.
=TEen Club girls will play
Francis
Adams;
’ Carr.
9.90
1.99
3.99
2.98
3.99
1.99
eg.
Reg.
5
ns
o 8
Daily Noon til 7 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
e
Jackie Crow and Susie Bea-
son, Rotary Center.
grounds, bike racks and rest-
rooms.
John B. Martin, the new
club director, reports about
200 members visit the club
each day to swim, play golf
and enjoy club house facil-
ities.
29.9
9.9
planned, will serve several I as planned, it will be estab-
purposes. 1 lished permanently.
323S S. Blackwelder
ME 4-3*13
Teaching dancing is only one of the duties Junior Leaders have this sum-
mer. Gloria Collin shows Carolyn l'ietzseh, f), an exercise during classes at
Capitol Hill Lions Center.
Cam# is today and plan year back-
to-school and fall sewing needs. Harry
while the selection is boat!
Reg-
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
, 1
3
3
Teen-Parent Tilt Aids Midwest City Club
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Further Reductions on the Following:
- By Barbara Winn i
Midwest City Correspondent
JStands to reason that Mid-
wsity teenagers will help
%
A Shipment of
NEW FALL
and only club members
allowed inside.
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the speech department now
can schedule two plays dur-
ing the year. More students
ie; Jacqueline Parks, Rich-
ard Price, Michael McDan-
iel and Farris Doakes. Tolan;
LOTS OF SUMMER LEFT, SO BUY NOW & SAVE
Charge & Budget Accounts Available with Convenient Terms
Layaways Accepted for 30 ‘Days Only
Open Monday & Friday Evenings ’til 9
308 W. COMMERCE - CAPITOL HU - ME 45423
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
top-notch actors.
FURTHERMORE, once
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•pohe
Ryeg
Tigers Defend Tille
Carl Albert High School students are rebelling'a
little, and .it’s small wonder.
On last week's teen page, the school’s athletic
team was listed as the Rebels. But that was last spring.
Now the team is known as the Tigers, thank you.
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are
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Plan Lystad’s will make four
guaranteed trips to your home to
see that premises stay free of
these pests.
If you should need extra serv-
ice for any sudden infestation of
pests, Lystad’s will visit your
home as many times as you re-
quire service ... all without
extra charge to you. All you
have to do is to call the firm.
Telephone Lystad’s today at
CE 2-6200 while you can save
the down payment cost of $12.00
on pest control service for your
home.
If you begin Four-Plus Pro-
tection now or before September
1, you pay no down payment and
for as long as you continue serv-
ice the cost is only $5.00 per
month. (adv.)
changes. Dances are super-
vised by parents in a chap-
erone committee headed by
Mrs. Emerson Fitch, a paid;
policeman is on duty in the
NO-FROST refrigerator-freezer
WITH HUGE
ane Fairbanks and Donnie
Smith, Oliver Park.
teens to
the cast members are select-
ed, they'll all make it to all
of the rehearsals. And in-
stead of one play, the school
will present two during the
school year.
The magic wand bringing
all this about is the new
play production class. Cen-
402
dy Cornelison and
;3 . Pool tables are just part of the pleasure provided
izfor Midwest City teenagers. Jan Paylor get* some
3 - less-than-serious instruction from John Martin, club
2 director, and Keith Gooch, right.
are in good company. At a
recent Kiwanis Men's lunch-
eon, Governor Henry Bell-
mon was presented an hon-
orary badge of junior leader-
Gloria Our apologies.
The change was made after a school board decision
IN ADDITION
SUITS
SPORT COATS
SPORT SHIRTS
STRAW HATS
•.»3
deee,
5 A
DANNY VANN,
homeowners Lystad’s Pest
ntrol, one of Oklahoma’s lead-
[ firms of its type, is featuring
vice with no down payment or
tial clean out charge. This is
stad’s famous Four-Plus Plan
ich is available to homeowners
an annual basis. Ordinarily
, customer pays $12.00 down
I $5.00 per month for an aver-
1,2 or bedroom home for
•-tested customer-proved ef-
tveness of Four-Plus service.
r-Plus service is available
m Lystad’s with no down pay-
nt or initial clean out charge
reby saving the homeowner
.00.
'our-Plus protection from Ly-
i's is the homeowner's most
ctive and most economical
r to keep premises free from
h household pests as roaches,
ents, waterbugs, anta, silver-
i and bedbugs.
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50,
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CLUB PURCHASES and
programs are supervised by
an adult board appointed
by the city council. Russell
Vaught is board chairman,
and Mrs. Martha Dearing as-
sists director Martin.
Teen club officers plan
roy Rex and John Rodri-
quez, Wheeler Park; Diana
sunny canaru, nulay Manning, Diana Barnett
Playground; Jackie Hall and and Barbara Glassgrow, Wil-
al heaven used to be the
Elks Golf and Country Club.
In 1960, the city purchased
it from the Elks.
J. E. Sutton, then high
' on
Summer Menswear & Boyswear
' in all three shops
CG5entStopD CStagSihap© CGeenStup©
Special Group of:
O
gsus
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leaders from other parks.
"Our parks would not be
able to function without the
assistance of these teenag-
ers," said Mrs. Agnes Dick,
director of city park chil-
dren’s and women's recrea-
tion.
Besides just knowing they
have contributed to the wel-
fare of their city, the teens
have other rewards. The
Vann, Pierce playground;
Claudean Ward and Bill
Long, Prairie Queen; Billie
“mid !
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support their "playhouse"
THE JUNIOR leaders also
to work have the knowledge that they
i
Uw of tredemerks € end RCA by Whirlpool Corporotion, mamfoctwrer
of KA WHIRLPOOL oppliences, ovthorized by Redio Corporetion of Americe.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! : BEST SERVICE
R. 0. ROSEHOME FURNISHINGS-
. 230,
N
It's a busy three months
for the students.
The three Uptown Kiwanis
Center junior leaders, Linda
Duty of McGuinness, Davida
Roberson of John Marshall,
and Patricia Magann of
president, and W. P. "Bill"
Atkinson, businessman, per-
suaded city officials to turn
it into a club for teenagers
from the seventh grade,
through 20 years of age. Spe-
cial pains were to be taken
to see it didn’t interfere with
important school activities.
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"34 ea
3,4 : 31
For Only $5 Monthly
' " During the twelve month peri-
od of the Four-Plus Protection
888
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"The biggest attraction,
though.” Martin said, “are
the Tuesday night dances
with paid bands."
MEMBERS ALSO can at-
tend '89’er baseball games
Friday nights for free, and
parties at amusement parks,
traveling on club buses.
This teenagers' recreation-
T--------
|AVE $12 DOWN PAYMENT
Lystad’s Controls Pests
By Shirley Arther
Central Correspoondent
Plays should be better
than ever at Central High
School next fall.
Instead of trying to re-
cruit a cast of characters
from the student body at
large, the speech instructor.
Miss Maybelle Conger, will
I just take a look around her
Billie Wheeler.
- "
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IN THE FIRST place, so
many upperclassmen have
jobs only a few could take
extra time to participate in
plays after school. Now
these students can enroll in
the class and take care of
play rehearsals d u r i ng
school hours.
American Legion
them badges, an
Ronnie Marvin Coffman, Betty Bass
and Gary Griffin, Top of the
Town Park. '
Sue Taylor and Judy Bu-
chanan, Wheeler Center; Le-
Moen, Gary
Pam Brotherton and Priscil-
la Miller. Brock; Norma
Oaks, and Gloria Collin,
Capitol Hill Lions Center.
Alvin Gray and Sharon
Moore, Carver; Gary Mc-
Hagan, Terri Howard and
Beth McCully, Corbin; San-
T-,
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hus
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Harding
work.
Once a
conditioned club Thompson, student
, Since it will be so much
tral — along with Northwest handier to find cast mem-
first-hour speech class for Classen - is starting the' bandtand have rehearsals,
class as something new in
By Mag McGinley
McGuinness Correspondent
A bright, sunny room is
crowded with tables spread
with newspapers and topped
with paints, drawing paper,
paste, scissors, crayons and
pencils.
Thirty busy young hands
dart in and out among the
materials under the patient
direction of another pair of
hands.
Those directing hands be-
long to a junior leader, a
teenager between 13 and 18
years old, who is spending
the summer helping an adult
supervisor guide children's
activities at a city recreation
center.
THE CLUB is open from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day
except Wednesdays and
Thursdays when doors close
at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays — dance nights — the
club is open until 11 p.m.
Despite all its offerings,
the Teen Club had trouble
gaining members for a
while. Then in May, mem-
bers conducted a drive,
made special offers, and
brought membership from
142 to 416.
Since he took over in June,
Martin has made several
their own activities, with the
approval of the adult board.
Officers now are Rudy
Hiersche, president; Jan
Paylor, vice president; Rob-
ert Honey, membership;
Marilyn Hulsey, concessions;
Glenda Worthington and
Jerry Cannon, special inter-
ests; Darbie Davis, basic
furnishings; Kent Wheeler,
recreation equipment; Vickie
Thompson, fund raising; Su-
san Myerscough, publicity,
and Carolyn Goodbread,
budget.
Everything else about thecontests. ity imaginable.
a.
. . . D paid members the con ven-
pgtrzin some fund-raising last yeairs Bomber Bur- iences of golf, swimming,
werk, all they have to do islesque. Midwest City mer-mAi, t 1
chants will donate merchan-movies and dances at cut-
disc and case prizes for rate prices, plus free tele-
ttjaipst the members fa-drawings lables and a juke box, al in
thers, and the boys will be Proceeds will go to the an air
natehed against a team of Teen Club recreational fund,"ouse
npthiers in games at 8 p.m. to buy a new pool and ping
Tusday, July 25, in Monro- pong tables.
described their
$900 PER
V WEEK
will be participating and
with so much time to work
on the plays, the quality of
performances should im-
prove.
If the class does work out
with the adult advisors to John F. Kennedy on his visit
plan duties for the next to Hanau. Germany.
week. These duties include; They are D. R. Evans,
such items as teaching son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
swimming. dancing and turn- Evans. 10505 SE 3, and Mau-
bling. helping out in the of- rice O. Oden, son of Mrs.
fice or craft and storytelling Lillie B. Evans. 2933 S Oak.
4" ▼ 9
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iney Junior High gymnasium Students shouldn't regret
Midwest City High School, the time and trouble spent
Carl Albert High and Mon- on the basketball game. In
roney and Jarman Junior [return for that, they pay
High cheerleaders will add only 50 cents a month and
NEARLY 200 city high
school students are donating
school principal.
“cd-
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ad,
23
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‘TIMES
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Glenoaks Dr.
“I think it's especially
good for the kids in the sum-
mer,” Kathy Dixon, 3401
Meadowbrook joined in.
Dee Roi Brown, 212 Coun-
try Club Terr., said, "I think
it's a good deal if kids will
cooperate and support the
club.”
Which should be one of
the easiest things for a fun-
minded teenager to do.
MS.
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Leyloft Spongort Busy Teen Lewierg * +43
Young Helpers Add to Park Fun
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SOPHOMORES. juniors
and seniors are eligible to
enroll in the class. How-
ever, a maximum of 25
students will be allowed to
take the course.
The class, still being'
their time as junior leaders
this summer. The program tion dinner is held for them Shipley.
is sponsored by American in August, and a citizenship
Legion Post 35.
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Alterations at cost /
"WE ALSO have ham-
burgers at our snack bar for
the first time," Martin
said.
Members are enthusiastic!
about the club.
"I enjoy it immensely—
I think it's a wonderful j
place,” Linda Randels, 3300
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1963, newspaper, July 18, 1963; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1844068/m1/62/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.