Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1995 Page: 2 of 24
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Sunday, Nov. 26, 1995
—TWO-A
★
excellent vision and hearing.
1228S4th
224-0101
Buffet
$3.99
Lunch
during this difficult situation.
Craft
Express
r
i
918 4th SL
Continued from page 1
L ou u- j
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i
3
Chickasha
FUNERAL MOME
804 Utah
*
KUN MS<
3
obituaries
card of thanks
SUBURY
Caring Service
From Our
Family
To Yours
Hrme Kememher. I.HHI
ft future i t tra Time
Heme Hung Them In Faelv
Ferguson
Funeral
Home
224-1344
< all Display Advertising
al 124-2400
la Mlac Your Ad
are able to keep cool.
Llamas wool is weaved to
Sevier
Funeral
Home
CiC) I >1 ni
C
Fii• erreitn Flu teni~ Ni, •
l W'l
errors in ted that have been printed in tie
newspaper
The corrections wil be made as soon
as possble after tie error has been brought
to the attention ol the newspaper s editor a
224-2600
‘Was Hit a
509 CHICKASHA - ill- 1988
"The Prearrange Professionals"
224-4266
KFC
Illium
Il Comrections ol
Orlin Akins
Wayne and Debbie Akins
Kathy and Doug Hummer
Jennifer. Jessica & Cheyanna
Chtekashe
Correction
As a maner ol polic
Mr Express wil puba
Advanced Funeral Planning
224-4141
treatment to help comfort
Soutfifancflwin
southland CENTER • 222 1035
CHICKASHA OK
service. please provide your
marketing material to the
Chamber by December 5th. For
further information regarding the
Wonders of Winter show or
Chamber of Commerce, please
call 224-0787
--&----
BIROWN-BINYON
Single Parent-
Homemaker group
to have seminar
Wednesday, November
29, the Single Parent-
Homemaker Group will host
a seminar at Canadian
Valley AVTS. The group
will meet with Shirley
Sneed in the Seminar Room
and will have a prog ran on
Step-Parenting and Blended
Families.
rqd
Around 2=
tE
Ihe Area
Rush Springs to have
third annual “Back
Home for Christmas”
The Rush Springs Retail
Merchants Association will
have its third annual "Back
Home for Christmas"
celebration on December 7
from 6 to 9 p.m. They
invite everyone to attend.
chair, says “Gifts for Yanks” the number one unit in
donations will be accepted Oklahoma.
through December 21. Past If you would like to make a
response has been great, making contribution, call 224-3459 or
Chickasha's Legion Auxiliary 224-4012.
make rugs and garments, as well
as other items.
I cwmnal, naviy Exprea,
The family of Charles Akins
would like to express our most
heartfelt thanks to everyone who
has extended their sympathy in
the illness and loss of our loved
one through visits, cards, flowers,
and food.
We send a very special thank
you to Dr. Gayle (Dee) Bounds
for all his caring and
compassion, and loyalty he gave
to Charles and the entire family.
We also wish to thank Dr.
Kathy Dagg and the staff at
Southwest Medical Cancer
Center for the tenderness and
expert medical care. Special
thanks to the nurses in Recovery
and one the third floor east wing
of the cancer unit
"With the Wonders of Winter
location on a main festival
traffic route, it is estimated
hundreds of individuals will
visit the show We are excited
about offering the chamber
membership this holiday service
by providing them a new unique
marketing advantage ’
If you would like to take
advantage of this Chamber
Shows Fn & s«t Nghts at 7 00 a 9 00
Sun Thru Thurs 7 00 Onty
LMcount Motnoea SV a Stxi 2 00 a 4 00
Infinity And BEYOND!
Ue
They hear tverything."
Jose’s grandparents arc from
First Baptist to
celebrate anniversary
First Baptist Church, 102
East Dakota will celebrate
it 102nd Church
Anniversary, on Sunday,
November 26, 1995, at
3:30 p.m. Rev. Whitlow of
Lawton will bring the
message at this special
service and everyone is
encourage to attend.
Eagles to have
pancake breakfast
The Chickasha Eagles
Lodge will continue to
sponsor Pancake Breakfasts
each Saturday, this is the last
Saturday that funds will be
donated to the Golden Eagle
Fund. The funds raised in
December will benefit
Hospice. The cost is $3 for
all you can eat and the meals
are served from 8 to 11 a. m.
g. (Adults $5 00 - Children $3 00
Y II Matinees All Seats $3 00
Dinner & 4,
Weekends $4.99
Names can
still be added to
Veterans Monument
Names can still be
added to the Veterans
Memorial in Shannon
Springs Park.
Contact the Chickasha
Monument Company to get
your name or your relative’s
name included on the mon-
ument
MARY K. SUTTON
Funeral service for Mary K.
Sutton. 72. of Newcastle, Okla-
homa was held at 2 p.m., Satur-
day, November 25. 1995 in the
Chape of Sevier Funeral Home
of Tuttle, with Reverend Larry
Steverson of the Tuttle First
Baptist Church officiating.
Mary K. Sutton was born Jan -
uary 14, 1923 in Denver, Col-
orado. the daughter of Paul H.
and Lucile (Burch) Kuhns and
died Friday. November 24,
1995 in Oklahoma City.
She married David Sutton on
August 22, 1947 in Ponca City,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sutton had lived in
Ponca City most of her life
moving to the Newcastle area in
1981. She served in the United
States Army during World War
II as a Physical Therapy Techni-
cian. She had also worked in the
Ponca City Hospital as a Physi-
cal Therapist.
Mrs. Sutton was preceded in
death by her parents. Paul and
Lucile Kuhns and one brother.
Jim Kuhns during World War II.
She is survived by her husband
David of the home, two daugh-
ters; Cindy Sutton of Midwest
Gty and Sally Sutton of Snow.
Oklahoma; one son. Jim Sutton
of Grandbury, Texas and six
grandchildren.
Services will be under the di-
rection of Sevier Funeral Home
in Tuttle.
Donations may be made to
the Goodwill.
•Isabell Masters making third run
exze mmt
Monday. November 27. 1995 at But she admits to having three accomplishments, including r the federalgovernment, wastes
the St Matthew Catholic C.rh strikes against her in her third ceiving a doctorate at the Uni- money all over the place,
officiatcd by Rev. Stephen Code presidential race , she’s poor, of Oklahoma in 1981. „ But from
with David Walters, his Godson, she’sblackandshe’sawoman.. She spcaks frankly on virtually program hascalledforeconomis
inKerment w‛be in .he Holy as • Republican, although she A faulty birth certificate “We want
E,mii, Cemeterv nle" the a voted Democratic for most of keeps her from knowing how old checks in our mailboxes and in-
rection of teryunderth di her adult life and is severely she actually is, Ms. Masten said. tegrared biscuits on our tables,"
neral Home TY “8 critical of GOP House Speaker But she was listed as 69 in an she said in 1988.
i , . । Newt Gingrich and his revolu- article on her first presidential The current political tides
emorials may m 5 ° lion. race in 1988. haven’t caused her to alter her be-
t e ute enrage ou at ion. “1 hope President Clinton “You know, we women don’t liefs and she is disturbed by the
L WreneeWas suriv y his holds Newt’s feet to the fire — like to tell our age," she said. “I rise in “dirty politics.
,' 0 . me hree sons g Gingrich needs to be out of may be close to the oldest can- She decried the acid tone of
aug tens-n, "i Jun ue there - she said as she watched a didate in the race, but I’m also some conservative talk show
Marn uofcang Rudi Land television report of the budget the smartest," she said. hosts, especially Rush Limbaugh.
SE8Y . . t PI &, showdown between Clinton and Ms. Masters isn’t under any “You can speak of someone’s
c ony * 1 -eanne 5 ° the GOP majority in Congress. illusion that she has a real chance shortcomings, or whatever you
parta, ort ro ina. one sis ‘We need to balance the bud- against the well-financed opposi- want to call them, without bash-
ter, n pencer o homa get, but not on the backs of the tion, but she remains optimistic. ing them," she said.
y, nine gra i i ren an poor," she added. “It’s unfair. She plans to be on more bal- Ms. Masters said she feared
great-gran c i ren. it‛s unjust and it’s wrong." lots than the eight or so states the Republican-led dismantling
. R. Fil IS She was interviewed at her that listed her name four years of social programs could retum
. r F- ft iOklahoma Gty home, where the ago. the country to the dark economic
-* m $ 0 U saPasE walls are plastered with memo- Even if she doesn't win, she times of the 1930s.
AWay ovem • v ) r rabilia of her remarkable life says her candidacy will be good She also worries that racism is
is was rn in nsas ity, and the accomplishments of her for many people. on the rise and could tear the
Missouri and was theson of Mf six children. Tve helped a lot of people country apart.
andMrs -Harm l El is. j Ms. Masters was born in Ok- and that gives me a sense of in- Ms. Masters, herself, has a
Ellis was an honors graduate lahoma City but has lived and spiration," she said. mixed racial ancestry. She said
of Abilene Christian Col ege taught school in several states. In Her decision to seek the pres- one grandparent was a German
and of the Graduate Schoo . California, the family made idency — her first race for pub- from the San Antonio, Texas,
Banking in Madison, Wisconsin, news because Ms. Masters and all lie office — was because of “a area. Another grandparent was
Hebeean his careeras a banker in six of her children were in col- divine revelation," Ms. Masten Indian.
Chickasha at the First National lege at the same time - four at said. She said hopes to serve as a
Bank before joining City Bank the same college. She decided to run as a Re- catalyst for debate in the presi-
and rust Company,in u “ in One of her children, Thomas, publican at the time because she dential race for people who oth-
1966. Heretired in l990451 trea- is now a minister at West Palm is fanatically anti-abortion and erwise would not have a voice,
surer for I ulsa ^Nk Schools. Beach. Fla. Another, Afreda her position more closely She has a sense of humor but
He served as reasurer for the Dean, is an actor-writer in Los matched the GOP's official can be tough.
Grady County Chapter of the Angeles. stand. ,,.m not going to let any-
American Red Cross, financial Still another, Cora Masters Ms. Masten was dissatisfied body push me around," she said,
officer for the local American
Legion Post, treasurer of the T •
Grady County Heart Fund Asso- Leglon---------
ciation, member of the National
Association of Accountants, Continued from page 1
Vice President and Treasurer of cities of Ardmore, Sulphur,
the Northeastern Oklahoma and Claremore, Clinton, Muskogee,
Tulsa Orchid Society and a Norman. Oklahoma City and
member of the American The- Talihina,
ater Organ Society. Mrs. Howard Little, project
He is survived by his wife.
Juanita, sons Richard B Ellis of amas ---— —
New York Gty and Martin El-
lis of St. Louis MO. Funeral set Continued from Page 1
vices were held on Saturday, do and I really enjoy them. I’ve
November 25. at 10 a.m. in only been in the business less than
Stanleys Memorial Chapel. In- a year, so I don’t know a lot
terment will be in the Memorial about them, but it’s sure a lot of Chile and they are from an
Park Cemetery. fun! excellent bloodline, Larry said. Larry says many, many people
Larry raid Tia is still very "On a scale of one to 10, they stop by their farm or drive by
LOIS CARTER protective of Jose, and probably are about an eight and a half," very slowly to see Tia and Jose.
Services for Lois Carter, age will be until she gives birth Larry said. "They arc show Another interesting fact about
88. of Chickasha, are pending again. Tia and Jose were quality. You may find llamas in llamas is that their droppings
with the Brown-Binyon Funeral (supposed to be) separated for a this area that are not near the resemble large rabbit droppings
Home. Lois was born on Octo- period of 30 days for weaning quality that these are. Those are and they choose a certain area,
her 1. 1907. in Goodwill, Oki- purposes when Jose was about six usually used for guarding sheep and use only that area, in which
homa. She died on November months old. or goats. They will kill a to deposit the droppings.
25. 1995. in Chickasha. “I just couldn't wait for that coyote, a wolf, or a dog if they “The smell of the llama’s
30 days to be over so I could let need to.’ droppings is not considered
him out and see him jump and Larry said once the llama offensive," Larry said. “And
play and bounce because he’s becomes familiar with the llama droppings arc the best
very active,” Larry said. “And animals it is to protect, they fertilizer in the world for flower
Gratitude is entended toward the day before he was supposed become good friends. and vegetable gardens."
all staff and employees of to get out, he jumped over the Larry said Jose’s confirmation Todd said the llamas' only
USAO for their friendship over fence and back in the pasture is such that he would make an sound is a humming noise,
the years with Charles, along with his mama. He broke out of excellent show llama. He said “They cause no problems and
with sympathy and kindness jail one day before parole!’ most state fairs have llama shows they just love to hum," he said,
toward the family. We Larry said he relies on the and there are also shows and fain “Jose did a lot of that when he
appreciate deeply all of the help guidance of Margie Ray to help designed especially for Hamas, was being weaned."
they have been through this the keep Tia and Jose healthy. He Llamas are normally raised Larry said he is spending a
most trying time. said the animals are hardy and for their soft, fleecy wool. Larry lot of time learning about and
We would also like to thank require very little maintenance. said he didn’t sheer Tia this past enjoying the llamas, and
Charles and Holly Ferguson of In the summertime they graze, summer because the temperature eventually hopes to have about a
the Ferguson Funeral Home for and during the winter months didn’t get hot enough to warrant dozen,
their kindness and personal their diet is supplemented with the sheering. He keeps a drip
us sweet feed and alfalfa hay. sprinkler system running in the
"Temperamentally, they are summertime so that the llamas
just like a dog or a cat, Larry
said. "They are very playful and
you get very attached to them. JI ‘1“ Off
। They are no problem, but they <| Footlong Sandwich |I
are very curious animals. They I or
are very protective. They have | 50Off . . .1
r al 6 inch Sandwich
LAWRENCE J. WARN KE
Lawrence K. Wamke was born
April 26, 1915 in Canute. OK to
Elizabeth Marie and Joseph V.
Warnke and passed away
November 22, 1995 in the Bell
Avenue nursing home at the age
of 80.
Lawrence graduated from the
Holy Family High School and
attended Oklahoma State A&M
College. He married Bernice
(Winkler) on November 8. 1939
in the St. Francis Catholic
Church
They lived and made their
home in the Canute community
for over 56 years. Lawrence
served in all of the local offices
of the Catholic Order of
Foresters and also served as the
State Treasurer.
He was also a delegate to the
National Convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters in
1970. 1974 and 1978. Lawrence
was a charter member of the
Canute Heritage Foundation. He
and Bernice were charter mem-
bers of the Western Swing
Square Dance Club in Elk City
for over 30 years. He was pre-
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Bush, Kent. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1995, newspaper, November 26, 1995; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1876649/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.