The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1973 Page: 5 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
FIVE—
A
t
9X8
6
1;
Li
$
Women’s Page
$
mrc
' 1 ■ r*
g
g
V.
/
mm-
ya
J
h
■
27
J
t 1
C
220 Better Dresses
V
5755
I
REDUCED
\ GARDEN CLUB
I
9 I
(643-2130)
L -
#
0
FREE
‘ I
(643-2750)
{3
a’
(e
(643-2131)
1
I
0
la,
I
265
000000004
0009000006600001
ede:kemeencn
60090004
%
S
N BFGoodrich A
pr-
yB F Goodrich J
H you want Goodrich, you II just h.
member Goodrich.
Follow the parade
to Penneys for
family Easter shoes
000000060000000/,
/90990000000060000u
2 Gal.
Gas Can
with the
purchase of
any Garden
Club Mower
$64 88
and up
mull*
meeeee
ptecoe
Borden Park, the planter at the
Chickasha Public Library.
The latest project of the club
present.
White Circle met with Mrs. L.
(J. Nuernberger with Mrs. Earl
' »
Extension Homemakers
Style Show Is Thursday
e
499
Girls slip-on in black white
patent vinyl 8%-3 C.
13
BFGOODRICH STORE
327 Kansas—Phone 224-2211
Sp’ing
Savings
799
Girls bowed and laced
tie. In black vinyl
potent
Share The Happiness Of Easter
With Someone You Love
SEND FLOWERS From . ..
HALLMARK’S
HOUSE OF FLOWERS
2107 S. 16th — Phone 224-6693
Corsages — Bouquets - Pot Plants
• 3% horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine
• easy fingertip height adjuster
• slim-line handle panel
4 ways TO CMAnGE
American Eupress . BankAmericard . Master Charge . BFG Revolving Charge
P
4 "
was planted in front of the new
Yellow seems to be the leading present.
1 ...... > Payne Circle met at the
20" ROTARY MOWER
• 3 horsepower Briggs and
Stratton engine • easy finger-
1 tip height adjuster
H • slim-line handle panel
JCPenney
We know what you’re looking for.
*18
planting the shrubs at the Grady
County Courthouse, trees in
799
Cut out lie shoe on 2 inch
heel Potent or white
vinyl.
SB i
2200
Men s side zip dress boot
with leather outsole and
lined shaft. Sizes 7 11.
Brown
1 I
n
drhtetmeemdh
»>lll.................
—{
W: 4
eg- 18-
nggenid
1199
Men's oxford in grain and
smooth leather combina-
tions. Long wearing soles
and heels. In tones of
brown, 6V2-12.
U
599
While sandals
with flattering high heel
styling B 5 9
16”
Men's dress oxford in
two-tone combinations of
smooth, grain and brush
leather. Sizes 6 V 12
/
/
i
(
3
( E
n
-
LP
1 ,‘2
W 2
NOW “
$6488
$74.95
“IT’S JUST RIGHT”, says Mrs. James Spurlin,
right, as she measures the hem of Mrs. Garrett
Handke’s skirt. They are preparing for the
Extension Homemakers style show on Thursday
in the council room at the fairgrounds. The latest
in spring fashions will lie modeled by extension
homemakers and their children
ft
Misses. Junior, Half Sizes marked down now before
Easter Big selection of fabrics and styles, including
polyester double knits and one and two piecestyles.
Save Now At Penny s
%
VK¥.4
‘(.7
I V/
f v//
IF
Ei N
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednesday, April 18, 1973
Pre Easter
Dress Clearance
C , -f N
22"ROTARY
MOWER
NOW
386988
•Kma
%,
899
Two-tone oxfords lor
boys Up to date style
in man-made materials
In sizes 3 -6
Aga..
Sis,
m*.:
BL
X5
bl
The women will start
modeling at 1 p.m. Double knit
will be leading the parade of
fashions. Individuality in 1973 is
the theme. Plaids and stripes
are very popular. The waistline
is appearing. Pantsuits are still
popular. The hemline is falling
slowly with the middle aged.
CWF Circle Meetings
The. First Christian Church Mrs Marcus Weaver. Mrs. Patton’shostess. Mrs. Parnen
held their circle meetings. Howell gave the devotional and presided over the business
Davis Circle met Wednesday Mrs. Edith McClung presented sssion"Mrspau
evening for dinner at the church, the lesson. Eight members were presented he lesson andvr
Mrs. Claude Ricker was present. Mildred Baity ,
program chairman. There were White Circle met with Mrs. L. devotional
17 members and four guests C M-----*----- "*—
htem- I
Hhij
iMWiliiiiiiiiiiiiiim-*
Pick a pattern, select a fabric Minis are still in with the
of cotton, silk. seersucker or younger set. Dress and coat
knit, and add several hours. Put ensembles, three piece
it altogether and you have the weekenders, are never out of
"Festival of Spring" style show, style.
I 1
1
( 1
/ ' \ {, \
‘ I \ B
5
28 & mh—sa-
age,*jzpn
Homemakers and their children bright greens and orchid-purple church Thursday morning with
will be the models. It will beheld shades. Navy blue is always a ten members present. Two new
Thursday in the Council Room favorite no matter what season "’embers were introduced. Mrs.
upstairs in the north building at of the year. Wayne Goss led the study,
the Grady County Fairgrounds Long skirts for the young and During the business session a
senior citizens will be one of the garage sale was planned for
The show will start t highlights of this year’s show. May 3, 4 and 5 to help pay for the
with children Ltistar a 10 a.m. The "Festival of Spring" is church nursery improvements.
"fthpastdrenstylingnGarments open to the public who are in- Mrs. Walter J. Welch was
dtpastels, 8ingham. checks, terested in the latest styles made hostess.
cotton eyelet ^mbS^will be by excellen seamstresses. Ross Circle met in the home of
at the top of the "Festival of ' ’ ---
Spring."
HEiPING BEAUTIFY theJane Brooks School for the Deaf are members of the Snapdragon Flower
Cubaleft toright, standing Mrs. John Perkins, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Henkle, president and Mrs.
we
abnw
f
"" h 5 er The Grady County Extension color, followed closely by the
Homemakers and their rhilamon bright greens and orchid-nurnl.
y
u
988
Men 1 strar and • uck ,
shoe Poromen upper
man made ...... and ne
White grain is pertect
• or spring 6 ”12
,, then used as a playground for
Fashion and "lhtenprojeeis include:
Beauty Tips
Casual Offices
Men are t a k i n g on the
more casual look for office was the planting of dwarf holly
wear by giving up their ties in the planters in front of the new
in favor of sweaters and sign at the dormitory for the
sports jackets. Jane Brooks School for the Deaf.
The Country Boy This is to be a living memorial to
String ties, cowboy fash- two deceased presidents, Mrs. J.
ion, are back for men. It's H Beville and Mrs. Carl
strictly a country-boy look Leonard, both of whom were
with denim suits or faded interested in the future of Jane
jeans. Brooks School for the Deaf
+-------------------_------
sign while three students look on.
Snapdragon Club Plants
Holly At Brooks School
After forty years, the Snap- officers and set the third
dragon Flower Club continues Tuesday of each month as the
with the purpose for which it was meeting day.
organized.Mrs. Jim Montgomery was the
The Snapdragon Club was club's first president. During the
organized in 1932. It was the first ensuing years the club has un-
such club established in dertaken a number of projects
chiekasha. m , „ designed to beautify the city.
The .late Mrs. J. T. Aust The first project was a vacant lot
brought the idea from Ten- at 1202 South 12th Street. Per-
nessee. , mission was granted from the
A group of women met in the city to grass the lot and plant
home of Mrs. Boone, elected poppies and flower beds. It was
A ♦
Priced As Low as 7.88
- n
I ,
\ I
, \
(/ , A.
( <e «,
IK , R
(4
VA,e X 1
Mil
TELEVISION • STEREO
Tte'AP.M.
CONDITIONERS
—“me, N .mo r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1973, newspaper, April 18, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866737/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.