Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1989 Page: 3 of 8
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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THREE—
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Tuesday, August 1,1989
Community Lifestyles
Ag
W
f
Children’s
Gouchers Hold 15th Annual Reunion
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327 S. 2nd
700 910
POLLY’S POINTERS
(TRDaYWEI3 R
730 ONLY
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Babies and Bathwater Do Not
Mix Without Adult Supervision
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1
STARTS FRIDAY AUG. 4TH
SOUTHLAND TWIN
REAL HELP
RIGHT NOW
FREE CANCER
BOOKLET FOR
PEOPLE OVER 50
d
d
n
is
1-
e
it
EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS?
ALCOHOLISM?
DRUG DEPENDENCY?
New Year’s Eve, 1926
one of the showcases. Then, high
hem lines and waist lines situ-
ated near the hip were the
“rage" in women’s styles.
Twenty years later, that free-
dom was expressed in the form
of pants. Women heeding the call
to replace men in the work force
during World War II necessi-
tated that fashion statement.
Such a transformation re-
sulted in a sort of backlash in the
'50s when designer Christian
Dior’s new line stressed feminin
ity, with naturally sloping
shoulders and a defined waist
line.
Come the 1960s, and another
Paris designer — Coco Chanel —
modernized her version of the
woman’s suit she introduced in
A CENTURY OF FASHION
ENCYCLOMEDIA BRITANNICA t $A
Care for adults, adolescents,
children, and families.
I
I
1
6
Anyone at any age can get can-
cer, but the likelihood of getting
the disease increases with age. If
you’re over 50, learn what you can
do to detect cancer early. The
earlier the disease is found and
treated, the better the chances for
a lull recovery. Call the Oklahoma
Cancer Information Service toll-
free at 1-800-4-CANCER for im-
portant cancer facts. Call today
and increase your chances for a
healthier tomorrow.
I
1
I
Chief 'Drive- in
SOUTH 81 HWY 224 1515
1
1
1
F
F
F
F
Goucher, John H. and Patricia
Goucher, Dana and John Duane
Goucher, Howard and Wanda
Faye Tallent, Vivian, Robert
and Lugennia Dalton, J.B.
Vaughn, Virginia Blonigen, Jen-
nie Carr, Dortha Vaughn, John
D and Bernice Goucher, Lois
Goucher, Gordan and Dorthy
Goucher, Martha Goucher,
CDear I
JYbby
Christmas, 1875
1920, as highlighted by another
showcase. The basic style could
be adapted for business wear,
casual dress, or festive occa-
sions, depending on the fabric
and trimming used.
Britannica’s exhibit strives for
authenticity and to be represen
tative of American tastes and
styles. Research for the travel-
ing museum exhibit was con-
ducted nationwide from the
Smithsonian Institution, Los
Angeles County Museum of Art
and the Chicago Historical
Society, among others.
The Britannica traveling mu
seum exhibit was designed by
Don Stowell, Jr., and Erin Wer
tenberger of Creative Consulting
and Design in Atlanta.
ASTRO-GRAPH
Aug. 2, 1989
Chance, as well as your own ingenuity,
will be the two primary factors that will
enable you to add to your holdings in
the year ahead it’s important that you
act on your ideas instead of sitting on
them in this cycle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Challenges
aren't likely to intimidate you today. In
fact, you may even welcome them.
You'll be looking for something that will
test your mettle and bring out your stal-
wart qualities.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Once you
give your word or make a commitment
today, associates will know they can
rely on you to follow through, even if It
should prove to be inconvenient to keep
By Abigail Van Buren
• Universal Press Syndicate
1
L >—
DEAR ABBY: Approximately 30
years ago, you printed a short poem
by someone named Edward or
Edmund, the gist of which was: “He
drew a circle that left us out; we drew
a circle that brought him in "
My mother explained that this
described my father perfectly. I
clipped that piece and treasured it
for many years, then passed it on to
another who needed it more than 1.
Ifyou can possibly locate it, please
print it again. I am sure there are
others who will identify with it as I
have done. Please do not use my
name, as my father is still living.
A READER
______CALL------
224-0541
Free Confidential Consultation
24 HOURS A DAY
preschool story time, Chickasha
Public Library.
12 to 1p.m. — Lions, Chickasha
Hotel Coffee Shop.
6:30 p.m. — 12 Steps To Vic-
torious Living, Alcohol and Drug
Recovery, 2501 West Country
Club Road.
THURSDAY
7 a.m. — Chickasha Optimist
Club, breakfast meeting, Chick-
asha Hotel Coffee Shop.
10 a.m. — Washita Valley
Churndashers’ Quilt Guild,
Parkview Christian Church,
brown bag lunch.
10 a.m. — Senior Adult Triple
“L” Club, Fellowship Hall of
First Baptist Church, fellowship
and games followed by a pro-
gram by Tom and Mona Green-
field. A covered dish dinner will
follow.
10:30 a.m. — Women’s Service
and Family Resource Center,
support group and children’s
group, 1017 Choctaw.
11 a.m. to 12 noon — Chisholm
Trail Toastmasters, Canadian
Valley Vo Tech, seminar center.
Noon — Rotary Club, Chick-
asha Hotel.
6 to 8 p.m. — Chickasha Chess
Players, Chickasha Public Li-
brary, Conference Room.
7 to 8 p.m. — Overeaters
Anonymous, no membership
dues or fees, open to public, Sev-
ier Funeral Home.
FRIDAY
7 p.m. — Joy Fellowship, Fire-
side Room of First Assembly of
God Church, 3340 South 16th.
Guest Speaker: Dr. David
Rumph. Cost: $5 per person for
dinner and program; tickets
available at door, for infor-
mation call 224-1599.
vision.
CAREY E. HALSEY, LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CEN-
TER, MAYWOOD, ILL.
DEAR CAREY HALSEY: You
are right, of course. I was too
trusting and naive to have
printed that letter without
checking the facts as stated.
Thanks for setting the record
straight.
DE AR ABB Y: I was recently wid-
owed, and learned a lesson I would
like you to pass on to friends of other
widows or widowers
On the evening of my first wed-
Family members attending
were Virgil and Jimmie E
8
Great Plains
Outreach (link
of Chickasha 1
Chickasha
705
910
LOCKUP
mu R
Scnithhand ‘Twin
1711, SOUTH TH 2221035
LEIHALWlAPm 19
\----g------
Attending from out of state
were Dock Crunk, Washington,
D.C.; Clyde and Dorothy
Romines, Sanger, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coggins, Bowie,
Texas; Walter and Ollie Wiley;
Alameda, Calif.; Herbert and II-
eta Doss, Hemphill, Texas.
Others were Earl Doss, Dale
Wooten and Ola Mae Gilmore,
Oklahoma City; Alferd and
Mary Morton, Piedmont; Arnold
Heath, Glen and Winifred
Hastings, Lawton; T.C. and T.D.
Anthony, Duncan; Fred and
Frances Dunagan, Newcastle;
Pelham Doss, Romaine Fuller,
Marie Hase, M idwest City.
The next reunion will be held
on July 8, 1990 Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
Alma Goucher, Edna Goucher,
Don and Donna Goucher, Matt
Goucher, Nita, Erik, and Taylor
Ludlow, Thurman and Chowning
Brake, Adra Brake, Len and
Ruby Higgens, Tammy
Chappell, Cynthia Chappell,
Angelia Chapple, and Bridget
Chappell, Arnold and Pat
Goucher, Gary and Susan Nim-
sey, Kristi and Silver Nimsey,
David Tallent, Derrick Tallent,
Jeremy Beene, Bobby and Kay
Bilyeu, Tiffany and JoJo Bilyeu,
Mary Whitt, Trisha and Tim
Whitt, Cindy Beene. Karen
Goucher, Kenneth Goucher,
Jennifer Goucher, Phyllis
Goucher, Travis Lance. Nita and
Ryan Price, Linda Reed, David
and Katrina Buchanan, Misty
and David Buchanon Jr., Tho-
mas Dunnevant, Wilson and
Ruby Spottedbird, Vivian Spot-
tedbird, Kathy and Brandi Ne-
rrin.
Ever wonder how people
dressed in the old days? And how
fashions changed over the
years?
You can find out when Ency-
clopaedia Britannica USA (EB-
USA), a division of
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.,
brings its traveling museum
exhibit, “America Celebrates a
Century of Fashion,” to the
Sooner Fashion Mall, Norman.
The exhibit is open to the pub-
lic August 2-6 from 10 a.m. until 9
p.m., Wednesday through Sat-
urday; and from 1 p.m. until 6
p.m., Sunday. The tour schedule
is: 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m.,
Wednesday through Friday; 1
p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.,
Saturday; and 1 p.m. and2p.m.,
Sunday.
The exhibit features 12 show-
cases of sculptured life-sized
mannequins modeling fashions
recreated in intricate historic
detail spanning the Civil War
period to the mid-1960s.
The developments in fashion
spotlighted in the exhibit are:
-Easter, 1865
- Christmas, 1875
-Fourth of July, 1887
-World’s Fair, 1893
- Thanksgiving, 1903
- Valentine’s Day, 1910
-Armistice Day, 1918
- New Year’s Eve, 1926
-Wedding Day, 1935
-V.J. Day, 1945
-Prom Night, 1955
-Mother’s Day, 1965
The exhibit demonstrates such
varied fashions as the hoop
skirts prevalent in women’s
clothing during the Civil War and
the changes in style that en-
compassed the elegant look
achieved by corsets, bustles, and
“fish tail” trains on dresses dur-
ing the latter part of the 19th cen-
tury.
The Christmas Day 1875
showcase displays a replica of
the dress-like “kilt suit” worn by
boys under the age of six during
the time period.
For men, the bright and light
colors in fashions eventually
gave way to darker shades with
the development of the Indus-
trial Revolution in the 19th cen-
tury and the then emerging
business-oriented middle-class,
as shown in the progression of
exhibit class.
Men’s fashion style, especially
for formal wear, remained vir-
tually unchanged throughout the
century after the introduction of
the dinner-jacket in the 1880s.
By 1910, the trend toward re-
strictive corsets for women was
beginning to disappear, paving
the way for the “neoclassical”
look of the Art Deco period. In
A total of 80 descendants of
Benjamin and Mary Harriman
Goucher attended the 1989
Goucher reunion held at the
home of John H. and Patricia
Goucher of Chickasha.
Five family members attend-
ing from Winton, Calif., also at-
tended the Goucher Reunion in
Livingston, Calif., the week be
fore and brought photographs
and family history to show the
Oklahoma families. They were
Ruby and Len Higgens, Virginia
Blonigen, Dortha and Arthur
Vaughn.
The family memories quilt
was on display along with as-
sorted gifts for the drawing held
after lunch. The quilt was des-
igned by Wanda Faye Goucher
Tallent and Chowning Goucher
Brake. Special guests were
Bobby and Kay Bilyeu from
Blanchard who brought an
album of old family photo-
graphs, some dating as far back
as the early 1800’s.
The Virgil Goucher family had
the most in attendance. Brandi
Nerrin, age two weeks, was the
youngest attending. The oldest
was Alma Goucher of El Reno
and Martha Goucher of Grace-
mont. |
Plans were made for a family
recipe book for 1990 and reunion
information on the next Cal-
ifornia reunion so more
Oklahoma members could at-
a tend.
Activities included swimming
and horse shoes. Invocation for
the noon meal was led by John H.
Goucher.
'Iwashita ‘Twin
i ( HICK ASHA !2 1 1,110
Coming Events
TUESDAY
12 noon — Chickasha Kiwanis
Club, Chickasha Hotel Coffee
Shop.
6:30p.m.—Elkettes.
6:30 p.m. — Weight Watchers,
First Christian Church, 6th and
Kansas, fee.
7 to 8 p.m. — Overeaters
Anonymous, women’s meeting.
Grady Memorial Hospital,
Classroom 2. For more infor-
mation call 224-4344, 222-0541 or
459-6560.
7 to 9 p.m. — Sweet Adelines,
First National Bank Civic Room,
prospective members welcome.
7:30 p.m. — Chickasha Chap-
ter of Barbershop Singers
(SPEBSQSA), First Presbyter-
ian Church, Sixth and Min-
nesota.
WEDNESDAY
a A
"TURNER wXRs
r IHOOCHe
The magic is back!
• Chickasha
L,e Laundry &
“ 6 Dry Cleaners
T|RED 0F
DOING SHIRTS?
________1 Day Service________
In by 10 a.m., Out by 5 p.m.
Pressing on Sat., 8 a.m.-11 a.m.
Alterations Mon. thru Fri.
New Mgr. Frank Whitson
10:30 a.m.
sHoWAT’DUSK
km au Adults 53.50
UtATOW Children(FREE)
1918, women's fashions were vir- DEAR ABBY. I must reply to the was dead silence for a moment, then
XS’sft" • uamssumasapponaemanegy
symbolic of the Suffragette “A child of2 months can be placed for a long time afterward Finally. I
movement to gain voting rights in an inch of water in the bathtub, concluded that they assumed that
for women. and taught to turn itself over, put its mentioning it might make me sad.
The reckless abandon of the hands under its chest, and get its Then I recalled that I had also 18,
“flapper” girls characterizes face out of the water so it can make nored the anniversaries of both
the 1920s, as demonstrated by a noise.” family and friends - not knowing
Abby, this is absolutely untrue, quite what to say.
----------and impossible! I am an infant de- A few days later, another wid-
velopment specialist and have owed friend had an anniversary. I
worked in the pediatric department called her first thing in the morning
of a university center for many years, to let her know I was thinking of her.
By Polly Fisher The erroneous beliefthat infants can She was delighted. A few days later
be taught to save their own lives in she wrote me a note saying my call
mie. DEAR READERS - As promised, the bathtub or a pool is not true. A 2- was the only one she had received,
LoUrpsost. 23-0ct. 23) If a particular here’s a recipe for a cake that is real- month-old child face down in an inch and how much it hadmeant to er.
oerson you haven't seen much lately ly low in fat. It does contain two eggs, of water for even a few seconds can From now on, I will not. hy y
keeps running through your mind to- which is the only fat in the cake, but lead to aspiration or even death! from such occasions. I hope you win
day. It might be a good idea to get in that works out to less than % egg yolk Everyone who works in and think the lesson I learned worm
touch as soon as possible in each of nine servings, so cholester- around a pediatric emergency room passing on to your readers
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Once your O1 watchers should account for that in or intensive care unit dreads the A WIDOW
ambitions are aroused today, you will their weekly egg allowance. If that is coming of summer because of all the
not be deterred from achieving your ob- too much, you may use four egg accidents that can befall a child. DEAR WIDOW: I do, and I
jectives You'll be clever, bold and per- Whites instead. Drowning and near-drownings, thank you for your enlightened
sistent and this is the mix required to be Beat 2 eggs until thick and light. Di n 1env child severely view. I learned something today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You Add % cup honey, 1 cup non-fat yo braindamaged, are the most pre-
are extremely well equipped to handle gurt anditeaspoonsvanillatextraet ventable.
critical issues today This is because and continue beating until well Many of these accidents occur in
you'll know how to evaluate things logl- blended. . backyard pools or at parties with
cally and philosophically ..... In a separate bowl, st irt0gether many adults present, all of whom
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Viewing cups flour, 1 teaspoonbakingpowder, thought “someoneelse” was watch-
life realistically and not expecting any- % teaspoon baking soda and % tea- 8
W mature, -mnadabesoonmmutmgznfpsm neundienyobindprovtthatsuper
easy-going individuals will make your mixture until completely blend- 1
best companions today. Their ability to batter into a greased and
adjust their opinions to your will make 1 * _ .
them comfortable to be around floured 8- or 9-inch-square pan. Bake
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It looks like at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or
you might have to work a trifle harder until the cake is nicely browned and
than usual today, but you're not apt to springs back when touched lightly,
mind it because of the gratification The cake may be eaten plain or
you'll experience from completing difti- dressed up with a dusting of powdered '
cult tasks sugar. You may also frost it with any Prinuu "40 t"as"stated. DEAR READER: That poem
ARIES (Marc as welT as theYourloyaity non-fat-type frosting, such as marsh cheskingotheefing the record was written by Edwin Markham,
andsupport.asweltasathestatthserv mallow fluff or a seven-minute frost Thanks, for setting n6 American poet (1852-19401,
ha weinagond XX^our1 pa m ing. or simply top each serving with straight and here it is:
give even greater reign to imagination whipped non-fai milk or lightly DEAR ABBY: I was recently wid-
ft, n0“ my » V« mind K. may be owed, and learned alesson I would "He drew ■ circle that shut me
andenerglApr efkelyKbe’tocusedt- made wit whole-wheat Pastry fiqur likeyoutopassontofriendsofother “Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout,
day on rying tohel people for wh m ore /enp rt atb anor atflou T a W1 On the "onNgs my first wed- “But love and I had the wit towin;
vou feel responsible Your efforts will be out bran or oat flour results in a On the evening ol my nrei wea -Wp drew a circle that took him
Zective and those in your charge will chewier cake that works nicely with ding anniversary without my hus- We drew a eree
benefit the cinnamon and nutmeg added. Ma- band of more than 50 years, I was in.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Peers will re- ple syrup, or white or brown sugar invited to a dinner with some friends to Write Letter, for All
apect you for your views today because may be substituted for the honey. of many years. I had calls from my Occasions” provide, .ample letter, of
they’ll sense you'll tell the truth even Hope this helps satisfy the sweet children that day remembering the congratulations, thank-you., con-
it's painful to yoursell or them Mones y tooth of all fat-watchers out day and chatting about memories dolences, resumes and business letter. —
is the best policy there! _ POLLY they had of their dad Itwaswonder- even how to write a love letter! How to
S" ‘XBoTAdhnang newsletter"Cooking for fl ithought my friends werethink roponzasgnsnrslepwvmowagnnaronent
shoued and knowing how to spend it Health’ presents the U.S. Department ing of my anniversary also, and I r order, snd your name and address,
Troperly You won't ask for more than of Agriculture's dietary guidelines for looked forward to talking about many plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39
P°deserve nor are apt to accept less Americans and offers suggestions on happy events we had shared in Canada) to: Abby’s Letter Booklet, P.O.
youd^erve. nor Anweyourimproveyour own diet Abby. nobody mentioned that it Boxt Mount Morris,/i.o.CPostage
Oies, NEwsPAPEn ENTERPRISE ASSn according to these guidelines, was my anniversary, so I did. There i. ineluded
#,7 HONEY I ........... 725
। THE KIDS oK
4 ... TuwAy rROUB G UNLT
| The Fairview community held
I its annual reunion and picnic
I during July.
I Those attending from the
I Chickasha area were Otis and
■ Ruby Johnson, Marvin and Das
l Fatheree, Cecil Thomas, Gar-
I nett Dryden, Mavis Miller, Evan
I and Eline Martin, Ray Webb,
I Nina Sayles, Arva Britton,
I Sandra Johnson, Pauline
I Wiems, Joyce Leverett, Ira
I Neal, Finis and Bonnie Harrison,
I Mary Gann, Edwin and Juanita
E Charlson, Weldon Foster and
" Billy Foster.
Other area residents were
■ Dale and Eva Hill, Ninnekah;
£ Earnest and Lois Pooler, Ce-
I ment; Jack Spears, Alex; Dor-
I tha Foust, Rush Springs; Bill
■ Wooten, Blanchard.
Exhibit Shows Century OfFashion FairvjowSompurnivurigjnyua
l_______Psychiatnc institutes ol America, a subsidiary ol National Medical Enterpnses,
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Drew, Charles C. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1989, newspaper, August 1, 1989; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1872354/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.