Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 104, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1994 Page: 2 of 34
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Sunday, November 13,1994
—TWO-A
Area
Maggie Marie Shears
Lincoln
Continued from page 1
THOMAS (JACK) HOPKINS
Card of Thanks
Veterans
I
Authorities
KENNETH IL TERRELL
VOL ON NYSE:220.9MILLION SHARES
MOST ACTIVE: TELEFONOS de MEXICO
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7
t.
Bereaved Persons.
Call or Stop By for Your FREE Booklet
Sevier Funeral Home
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224-4266
Chickasha, OK 73018
702 Chickasha Avenue
Sevier
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UNCH
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A Booklet Composed of
the Experience, Writings
and Observations of
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Funeral services for Kenneth
R. Terrell, 35, will be Monday af-
ternoon at 1:00 p.m. on November
14, 1994, at the Grady County
Fairgrounds. Rev. E.W. Bryant
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MINIMUM
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$25,000 minimum deposit
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Thigpen, 84, Chickasha, was held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, 1994,
in the Brown-Binyon Funeral
Home Chapel with Rod Carroll of
Southern Oaks Church of Christ
officiating.
Singers were Jo Perryman,
David Hurst, John Mosley and
Doug Sikes.
Casket bearers were Don Page,
Brandon Page, Will Tate, David
Perryman, Kenneth Copeland and
David Hurst. Honorary bearers
were Carl Stilwell, Virgil Huggins,
James Bauman, Larry Willis,
Richard Crow and Truman Cliff.
Interment was in Rose Hill
Cemetery under direction of
Brown-Binyon Funeral Home.
Smith said he saw houses
which had been flooded up to the
second floor and trailers which
had been swept away by the flood
waters.
Wilkerson said the volunteers
spent their time and money to
help these people but people at
home make it possible for them to
help.
“I want to really thank Ronnie
Kessler and David Carpenter for
working my shifts last week so
that I could make the trip," Wilk-
erson said.
Things are getting back to
normal for Houston residents.
Water and electrical power is be-
ing restored to different areas ev-
eryday. Also, the number of peo-
pie in need of meals from these
volunteers shrinks everyday.
Provided by Ron Sanders, Investment Representative,
Edward D. Jones & Co., Chickasha
Insured
Certificates of
Continued from page 1
Boren, who donated more than
$6,000 left over in his campaign
war chest to the completion of the
monument.
But the most honored men at
the ceremony were two frail Ok-
lahoma veterans of World War
II, Jack C. Montgomery and
John R. Crews, who wore plain
civilian clothes decorated only by
the sky-blue ribbon of the Medal of
Honor.
After the speeches ended, Na-
tional Guardsmen dressed in pe-
Advanced Funeral Planning
224-4141
Deposit
SIMPLE
INTEREST”
5.350%
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BUDDY GLENDALE
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Gingrich urges
“ground up” programs
riod uniforms escorted veterans
of America’s wars as they laid
wreaths on the memorial, one for
each war.
Montgomery and Crews went
last, and held a long salute before
the monument to their slain
comrades.
Then two buglers played tape
from opposite sides of the memo-
rial as the smell of gunpowder
from a 21-gun salute drifted
through the silent crowd.
will be officiating.
Kenneth was born on July 30.
1959 in Chickasha, Oklahoma to
Marie Morgan Terrell and He
died on Wednesday afternoon,
November 9, 1994.
He attended Chickasha Public
Schools and graduated from
Chickasha High School in 1978.
He was employed in Chickasha at
Maremont and Baroid most of his
working years until eight years
ago when he went to work in
Gulfstream in Oklahoma City
where he worked until his death.
Kenneth married Angela
Williams and they had three
children, Natosha Marie Terrell
13. Kenneth Rayvon Terrell 13,
and Kortney Terrell 6.
He was preceded in death by
his mother, Marie Morgan Ter-
rell, his grandmother, Jeanette
Morgan and nephew Donald Ray
Terrell.
He is survived by his wife An-
gela his three children, his
grandfather Robert Morgan, his
aunt Erma Jean Morgan, three
sisters Delores Terrell of Chick-
asha, Anita Lollis of Boulder,
CO., and Carla Brown of Okla-
homa City, one brother Michael
Bell of Churchpoint, LA. Ken-
neth also leaves other aunts, un-
cles, nieces and nephews
Internment will be in Fair-
lawn Cemetery under the direc-
tion of the Christian Funeral
Home, Chickasha, Ok.
and many nieces and nephews.
Interment will be in the Fair-
lawn Cemetery, under the direc-
tion of Ferguson Funeral Home.
Continued from page 1
the trip to help Houston flood vic-
tims through a church program
“I was lucky because I wasn’t
too tied up right now and could
afford to come down here and
help out," Smith said.
Wilkerson said he became in-
terested in this type of ministry 12
Springs; five grandchildren and
nine great-grand children.
She was preceded in death by
one sister and four brothers.
Smith said helping out in this
way is important to him because
getting things back to normal for
fellow human beings is some-
thing we should all do.
“We are our brother’s keeper,"
he said, “helping each other is
really what makes the world go
around."
Smith and his wife, Mar-
guerite, are members of Cross-
roads to Life Baptist Church
north of Blanchard.
Wilkerson and his wife, Mon-
tez, are members of First Baptist
Church Ninnekah.
From Our
Family j
To Yours Mk2
bvcharlesfergusonE84
Owner/icensed Director ""
PARTING SORROW
As George Eliot once pointed
out. "In every parting there is the
image of death." This is undoubt-
edly the reason why so many of us
find it difficult to say good-bye.
even when we know that the sepa-
ration will be temporary. The sweet
sorrow of such partings rests with
the notion that, eventually. the
separated parties will reunite to
renew their love andfriendship. If
weare to temper the anguish with
which we regard the separation of
death, we will view it with some of
the sweetness of our everyday part-
ings. That is to say that we shall
ultimately share our final rest with
departed loved ones and that the
separation we now experience will
only be temporary.
It is difficult to accept the loss of
a loved one. The caring profes-
sionals of FERGUSON FU-
NERAL HOME remind readers
that we are here to guide you
through a difficult time. Regard-
less of your religious beliefs or
financial circumstances, we will
plan and design a service that will
suite your needs. We ask readers
to consider the many benefits of
pre-arrangement. You can spare
your loved ones of having to make
difficult decisions during a time a
gnef. Our experienced staff will
guide you through every phase of
the planning process. Call us at
224-1344 for individualized atten-
tion. We are conveniently located
at 804 Utah. Happy Thanksgiving
to our readers and their families,
e Ferguson
Funeral Home
804 Utah • 224-1344
TTT
. ..........
“Where Service Makes The Difference”
The family of Eugene Lloyd
Stivers thanks everyone for all the
support they have given us
through this very difficult time in
the passing of our dear husband,
father and grandfather. Special
thanks to Brown-Binyon Funeral
Home for all their help and care in
the arrangements; to Joel Phillips
for his words of encouragement at
the services; and to Gena Conder,
Delma Threadgill and Jamie
Killion for the beautiful music.
Thanks also to Southwest Medical
Center’s staff for their help and
support in the moments after his
death. Our thanks also goes to
Pam Snead, Marcella Akins,
Carlos and Sharon Wright and
College Heights Baptist Church,
Grady County Health Department
for all the food and assistance. We
can never repay you. To each and
every person who thought of us
through gifts, flowers, cards, let-
ters, phone calls and visits and es-
pecially prayer, we thank you for
your kindnesses. We will never
forget each and every one of you.
Sincerely,
Rotalynne Stiveri
Garry, Mary, Melma and Mark
Higgint
Tony and Nancy Peareon and
Nicholai Clarke
Stocks of Local Interest
"Handling The Holidays"
By Bruce H. Conley
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problems with self-esteem and
other concepts addressed in the
stories."
She said her class read it to-
gether as a language arts project
and then had a class discussion
using questions at the end of the
stories to direct the discussion.
Both Principal Glaze and Mrs.
Anderson expressed their appre-
ciation to the local sponsors who
provided the books for Lincoln
students.
Good Will Publishers said the
program is a response to a grow-
ing concern felt by parents and
others throughout the nation.
Too often - the publishers
maintain - young people are the
innocent victims of harmful in-
fluences that undermine the
sound values parents are trying
to teach them.
These books are an attempt to
provide a positive influence to the
young people who receive the
book.
. m
MATURITY APY"
-----a-----
BBRROWN-BINYON
• •'F UNE PAL HOU E
Graveside services for Maggie years ago at a demonstration of
Marie Shears, 89, will be held at the group’s activities in Tuttle.
10 a.m. Monday November 14. Both men said they had no
1994 in the Marlow Cemetery. idea how bad the conditions in the
Shears was born April 29, 1905 Houston area were until they ar-
in Rush Springs She lived in rived.
Rush Springs her entire life. “You have to see it to believe
She married Oscar Jessie it,” Wilkerson said, “I went out
Shears September 1, 1924 in with some ladies from Missis-
Mansville, Oklahoma. sippi and I couldn’t believe it.”
She died Friday, November 11. He said he saw the tops of trees
She is survived by one sister and telephone poles littered with
Mable Stout of Lawton; one debris from when flood waters
daughter, Mary Millhouse and flowed through the area.
her husband Willard of Rush
Funeral for Buddy Glendale
Boggess, 61, of Ninnekah will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
November 15, 1994 in the Chapel
of Sevier Funeral Home. Mr. Stan
Florence of Chickasha will offici-
ate.
Buddy Glendale Boggess was
born November 18,1932 at Mason,
Oklahoma the son of Alva Marion
Monroe Boggess and Edith Ellen
Sorden. He died Saturday
November 12, 1994 in Chickasha.
Mr. Boggess had lived in
Grady County for most of his life
and has served the area as
Deputy for the Grady County
Sheriffs office for almost 20 years.
Mr. Boggess was a member of
the Grady County Coon hunters
Association.
He married Ruby Nell Mc-
Daniel on March 31, 1956 in Sa-
lome, Arizona.
He was preceded in death by
his father, one brother, Jerry Don
Boggess, and one sister, Geneva
Eldora Rowan.
The family includes his wife
Ruby Boggess of Chickasha, five
daughters, Jackie Wolverton of
Chickasha, Glenda Gardner of
Bowie Texas and husband
Daniel, Sherryl Boggess of
Chickasha, LaFonda Bedoka of
Ninnekah and husband Bruce,
Vicki Jameson of Las Vegas,
Nev., and one son, Darryl
Boggess of Chickasha and wife
Melanie.
Other survivors include his
mother Edith Ellen Boggess of
Chickasha, one brother, James
Boggess of Eufaula, four sisters,
Vera Ward of Chickasha, Cleta
Jones of Pocasset, Alina Smith of
Chickasha, and June Forbes of
Colubus, Ohio.
He had ten grandchildren and
many nieces, nephews, and other
relatives.
Interment will be in the Nin-
nekah Cemetery, Ninnekah, Ok-
lahoma, under the direction of
Sevier Funeral Home of Chick-
asha.
Funeral service for Thomas
Jack Hopkins, 73, of Chickasha,
will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday,
November 15, 1994, in the Fergu-
son Funeral Home Chapel. Doug
Sikes will be officiating.
Jack waa born June 14, 1921,
in Chickasha, Oklahoma, and
died Friday, November 11, 1994,
in St. Anthony Hospital, in Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma.
Jack was born to William Ed-
ward Hopkins and Florence
Maude Swineford. He lived in
Chickasha all his life. He gradu-
ated from Chickasha High
School, and attended North
Easter Oklahoma A&M in Mi-
ami, Ok.
Jack served in the United
States Army during World War
II with the 85th division field
Hospital. Jack returned to Chick-
asha after the war, working for
Ferguson Sprague Motor Com-
pany. He later was employed by
U.S.A.O. as an electrician and
retired in 1972 after 12 years of
service.
Jack was a member of the
Northside Church of Christ, a
member of the American Legion,
the Disabled Veterans, and the
Eagles. Jack was a past member
of the Elks Loges.
He was preceded in death by
both parents, one brother and two
sisters.
Survivors include, his wife
Leona, a son Mark Hopkins of
Houston, Tx., a daughter Joy
Garrett Ferrales of Moore, Ok.,
and two sisters Eddie Klinkseik of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
Opal Ezell of Madill, Oklahoma.
Thomas also had five grandchil-
dren, six great grandchildren
“On the things at the core of
our contract ... there will be no
compromise," he told a meeting
of investors. “Let me draw a dis-
tinction: Cooperation yes, com-
promise no.”
Just elected to his ninth con-
gressional term, Gingrich will
replace the retiring Rep. Robert
Michel, R-Ill., as GOP House
leader and is expected to become
speaker in January when the Re-
publicans take over.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed-
eral anti-poverty programs
should be "replaced thoroughly
from the ground up," Newt Gin-
grich said Friday in his first
speech since the elections that all
but assured his elevation to
House speaker.
In remarks later to reporters,
the Georgia Republican said
Medicaid, Head Start and Job
Corps were among the programs
that need to be re-examined. He
added that re-examining a pro-
gram "doesn’t mean it has to be
abolished.”
Striking his familiar confi-
dent, combative tone, he left little
doubt that when the new
Congress convenes in January,
he would try to push it in a much
more conservative direction.
Gingrich, still reveling in the
GOP capture of Congress, also
said he would not compromise
with President Clinton on the tax
cuts, welfare revamping, and
other measures his party vowed
to pursue in its campaign-season
"Contract With America." He
said he could cooperate with Clin-
ton on some issues, including ef-
forts to make government
smaller.
3801.47 -20.52
462.35 -2.02
762.12 -2.26
1472.26 -11.18
176.71 -0.79
Fried Chicken, Oklahoma Farm
Bureau Mutual Insurance Com-
pany, Grady Memorial Hospital,/
Johnston Motor Supply, Dunn’s
Food Center and the Flower Box.
Lincoln Principal Jim Glaze
said the books were a pleasant
surprise when they arrived.
“We didn’t ask for them but
they are certainly a good prod-
uct," Glaze said. “All of the fifth
graders got the books to take
home. Some of our teachers even
used them as classroom pro-
jects."
One of the teachers who used
the books in the classroom is Di-
ane Anderson. She said the books
were very good for the target age
group.
“The book is very well gaged to
fifth graders," Anderson said.
“Many of these children have
Continued from page 1
Gregory Marshal), the name on
the boy’s birth certificate. Also,
when Floyd was arrested in
Louisville, he was using the alias
Warren Marshall.
America’s Most Wanted is
scheduled to air a segment about
the story on its Saturday evening
telecast.
Floyd was convicted of child
molestation in 1962 in Georgia
and of robbing an Atlanta bank
the next year. He was paroled in
1973 and became a federal fugi-
tive five months later after violat-
ing parole.
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328 Kansas, Suite A
Chickasha OK. 73018 (405) 224-4351
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Usurer information available on request.
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Obituaries
flarket Report
DOLLAR...................................Higher
30 YR T-BOND.........Treasury Closed
3 MO T-BILL.............Treasury Closed
SPOT GOLD............................ 384.60
SPOT SILVER.............................5.14
WEST TEXAS CRUDE. 18.04 -0.14
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Bush, Kent. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 104, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1994, newspaper, November 13, 1994; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1876329/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.