The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
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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W
Popular Bride;
Elect Honoree
At Lawn Party
One of (he most beautiful ami
a elaborate parties of the summer
i) was given Saturday evening July
; : 7th. when Mrs. Marjorie' Niehlos
. and Mrs. Harry W. Pitser enter-
tained with a lawn party given
in the starinus yard of Mrs.
! Nirhlns at 1201 Cliickasha Ave-
! nue. Chirkasha.
ij The affair was to honor Miss
Barbara Mol daughter of Mr.;
ii and Mrs. Alcleraun Mulz whose
- engagement and approarhing
marriage to Stephen S. Sanger
Jr sun of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
S. Sanger Sr. of H19 South 17th
Street has been announced and
wilfbe ail event of August IP.
The spacious Niehlos lawn was
brightly lighted for Uie occasion.
Out ihjIs of the moon with the
man In it 'were of gold sprinkled
with sparklers and were placed
kt the top of tall evergreens and
other points with a large one un-
der which the honoree stood.-.
' On arrival guests were greeted
by Mr. Mull lather of the bride-
elect and Mr. Harry W. Pitzer.
They were met hy Mrs. M. R.
Williams and Mrs. Paul Strader
who introduced them to Mrs. W.
K -Melton and Mrs. W. B. An-
derson. Mrs. A. C. Shultz pre-
sented them to a receiving line
made up of the hostess the bride
elect her mother Mrs. Sanger
and Mrs. C. A. La vis mother of
Mr. Molz. The guest bunk was
presided nwf hy Mrs. Frank
Kliewer and Mrs. Elmer Fraker
of Oklahoma City.
tHbrj-s wlio met guests and di-
rented them to the refreshment
table - were. Mrs. Jeff Williams
Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Lucian
. Erwin Mrs. C. A. Bell of Shaw--nee
Mrs. F. F. Foster.
J"'' The refreshment table was un-
i -usually lovely covered with
i visually lovely covered with a - .7 . ; lit" sn-Dixon line where a lot of
. handsome organdy rloth with ly "f life. H r fact is like the rri.jWe things tiaik place. My
I Irbfflcs' Jo the ground. was cen- face of an angel guiding and father was a Coiiledcralc soldier
i trreil with a tiny bride set in a guarding a flock of tittle ones on lie was gone into service. Many
halfvnonn decorated with yellow. n(j M M 'years have gone by;1 limes tlie Hush Whackers came
J carnations and tulle. ..Miss Dean w .niirkl. wi.u i i into our home and would mil
Sanger and Miss Janey Sanger. par .. lielievc iny Ma. after .looking tlie
Waters of the bridegroom-elect bnidncss if prayciful thoughts Wr fur the men they
were always present. J would (lien ask for what food wc
.Mother Hall holds in lux hand had on. the place. One time M
beautiful red ruses gathered from was asked to bring mil her meal
her garden around her little so the Hush Whackers were just
liome she loves so well at 711 (about to take all she had when
West McNeese in Marlow Okla. she asked if they wouldn't leave
She always loved her fluwer some for the children and pay
derson in her charming manner mid millions of times walked in her for the rest. They told her
ang nuptial songs including. I that garden alone pulling tlie she would bp paid over the left
l vs You Truly? "My Sweet tweeds and working the soil. Af-j eye. However slie was left her
'bkart." and Tin in Love With er giviiig up my lather wlio was i disli an full of meal.
Man in tlie Moon. carrying ktwwii to all.as Uncle Ike she During tlie war ma cooked for
'.the decoration theme of the seemed to be happier in tlie out- the soldiers who caine by. Une
door world. The wrinkles in her day the biscuits looked so good
face and hands yet i so lovely.li slipped one. Ma said "Mandy
tell us of many aacare and toil I Unit's for the soldiers. One sol-
through past years of bringing dirr answered 'You let her have
up her family.- a biscuit. At that time I wa
This little mother of mine came very young but remember many
from a family of thirteen child-; uin8 tllat " PlaLe-
ren slie being the next oldest! An.er hc P .Uwutfbt It
.. . .. . .. i v ; was ton dangerous living just on
Her father and mother were John yc Uno so.wc started in a -Stanfield
and Rachael Campbell' cred wagon tn Texas. People
Norris West and MimI Bimnie who at tlie time of Mother Ilallg would say on the way "yes land
Sue Stidham Nita Mae Eischeid' birth lived near the little town wllJ
M.rlha N. Bl.k "S?." 23 WdSK
This story includes a short win WiU taken and buckled on
sketch of her lire as so many1 his horse and taken to an Indian
have heard from her own lips as: camp. Itc couldnt cat the raw
it- goes: I meat which was fed him so the
I was born at the beginning! Indians cooked it for him over
of the Civil War on March 10 a fire later the government pa
Mrs. A. H. Austin -Is
To Be Mamed
To Sqf Bill Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Tmn Hill of Tab-
ler have announced the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Mra. Arlene
Hill Austin tn Sgt. . Bill Smith
J;. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith of Blanchard. The wed-
ding is to be' an event of Satur-
day July 14tli. in the home of
the. parents of lh bride near
Tabler. Rev. H. B. Cost is to
be the -officiating minister.
' Vy Both young people are well-
known in Grady county. Mrs
. Austin is a former student o
J.;GhnkaFh& High School where
she became a diartei member of
-Chapter 4 Order of tlie Rain
JJpw Girls.
Sgt Smith is a graduate of the
Sequoyah Indian School nearj
J 'Tihlequah and later attended
Haskell Indian Institute at Law-
rence Kansas. Hp has been in
the armed services for six years
and is now stationed -in Okla-
. Ju.ina City where the couple will
'.-live -if
-
'Holding family enjoys
J 'Reunion in chickasha
-.Or A family reunion was held dur-
v Mng the past week in the Charles
JHolding Home in Chickasha him-
oring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nau-
man of Washington D. 'C.who
have been visiting relatives here
. . tot the past ten days. They left
Wednesday. Guests were reta
.. tives from Chickasha including
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Salter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hold-
mg and children and Mr. ahd
'Mrs. H. E. Carter and Virginia
Ann. Others presentwere rela-
tives from Oklahoma pity Pur-
cell atul Sulphur. ..
AMANDA AUGUSTA HALL
Who la Tast N Years of Age .
By Eula' Bird 1 1861. Some people call it Civil
To me this is a photo of the b'll 1 lrVPr MW anything Civil
sweetest mother on earth as she1 "'I'1 ' was th:"B
is nearing the end of her-jour-1
SEE OUK WINDOW
SIMONS
THE STORE
328 Chickasha
We lived just south of the Ma-
Whether you
'em for riding; driving
flying work or sports
you'll onloy wearing
oasy-foollng Justins.-
Wo'yo got you( six
pardner. and they'll
look mighty good
on you. 1
FOR MEN
?
Phone 500-W
trol found the boy and gava him
I back to hla father.
I Pa settled about 18 miles north-
east of Weathvfurd Texas and
. thats the place I met "Ike who
had been boarding wiUi us while
woiking our crops in which la
paid for the labor by giving a
few acres of wheat. Une day
Ike" wailed Til Ia got a big
arm load of wood then said 'T
tluiugbl I'd wait 'til you got a
load of wood on your shoulder
Uirn ask for your girl. Fa wasn't
s Christian at that time so he
said The Devil! Anyway Tkc
and 1 married when I was only
18 settled down lietwecn Reno
and Springton Texas and liegan
raising our family. lie came
from a large. family of eight buys)
and one girl whose father hadj
been a doctor during the Civil
War. Some prc&hnra and sing-j
ers in the family so we began to!
study the Bible and before I was
seventeen was baptised and a
meinlicr of the Church of Christ i
We were living near Veal Sta-
tion when little Gertie our third
child died. We buried her at
Jay Ilird or Union Grove by thej
side of my brother lailticr and I
sister Ada Pierces three child-
ren. Five of our children were
born in Texas F.ffic Maud lit-
tle Gertie Ernest and Emma
then we moved to Oklahoma be
tween Noble and Norman called
the Indian Territory. Afterwards
four more childivn Dona John
Eula and Herman were added to
the family making the number
of children nine.
During 1901 Ike made a run
to file on a farm twelve miles
northwest of Marlow and that's
where we lived for-Aevcrat years
sending our children to Burns
school just over the line of Grady
into Cnmnnchp county.
As time went on the children
liegan to marry off so wc moved
to Marlow lived a few years on
Sei-oiul and Payne until wc
bought a block of land with a
good peach nrchnrd nt 711 West
McNccsp where Ike passed away
leaving me this little home all
covered with the btnssoma of
spring and lhal'a where 1 want
to live until I die".
Mother Hall still says she ran
keep her home at the age of !H)
and rare for any child wlvi lie-
eomrs ill. She has given up her
I oldest child Kffic who was near
and dear to her and says she i:t
now only waiting for God to call
her and when old Gabriel blows
his horn she can say "Uncle Ike
was tlie only man she loved.
As I tell the story of my moth-
er just given many sweet mem-
ories pass through my mind of
how she loved her family by long
I enduraiwp of never giving up rc-
j gardiexs of hardships through (lie
I Pioneer days. In my mind I ran
still hear her lull her Italics to
sleep bv her fine soprano voice
singing Nw"et Hour of Prayer.
"Ilesriie tlie Perishing" and many
others. 1 must say that most of
all the other beautiful thoughts
in life come by twos and threes
liv dozens and hundreds; plenty
of rusci and fctarx simseU r a in-
See No. 1 page 6 I
Join NEAL'S Silver
Club Plan
for
HD &
FAMOUS
To-grace your table through the years beautiful
solid silver by Uoed & Barton .'..it these and
other authentic patterns. Choose your favorite and
tlail a act uoW through our convenient Sterling
Club Plan . . .pay incuts as low as 50 f! a week.
A. HNCH RENAISSANCE SSI JO
S DANCMG rtOWUS $26.75
C FRANCIS FIRST 1317
D. CCOROAN ROSf $21.00
A prim par A -pc. plocs ssHha TsAsrol tax hcMsd
Neals Jewelers
322 Chickaxha
Miss June Ogle
Itccomcs Bride
Of Melvin Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogle of
718 South 14th Street. Chic-kasha
have announced the mar-
riage of Miss June Ogle daugh-
ter nf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ogle nf Blanchard to Melvin!
Ricks son of Mr. and Mrs. Loys
Ricks also of Blanchard. The
ceremony was performed July 7
in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle
who arc grandparents of Hie
bride.
For the ceremony the home
wss effectively decorated with
summer flowers. An improvised
altar was in the living room and
the Couple stood before this as
Rolicrt B. Hawkins pastor of the
Central Church of Christ read
the double ring ceremony.
The bride was charming in a
dress of navy Marquisette with!
accessories of white. Her cor-
sage was nf white carnations. j
Immediately after the cere- i
mony the couple were honored1
with a reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. Ogle. Guests were in-1
viled Into the dining room where'
the table covered with a hand-
some: cloth was decorated with
summer 1 lowers and a wedding
cake decorated In nuptial sug-
gestinna. Punch was also served
after the bride had cut and serv-
ed the first piece of her cake.
The guest book was in charge
of Miss Wylma Joan Ogle sis
ter of the bride.
The couple left that day for a
short wedding trip after which
they are to be at home in Okla-
homa City. Both young people
are well known throughout Gra-
dy County and have a host of
friends in the southwest.
For the wedding Mrs. Ogle
mother of the bride wore beige
with accessories of white. Her
corsage was of red rosea. Mrs
Ricks mother of the bride wore
navy with a corsage of pink car-
nations. MRS. G. R. IIURLKY IS
IIONOREE AT SIIOWKR
Mrs. (1 .B. Hurley was honored
with a coffee and shower Tues-
day morning by Mrs. L. H.-King.
Mrs. W. H. Abclc and Mrs. And
Reynolds given at the home nf
Mrs. King. 1727 South 15th St.
The roffee table was covered
with a gray cloth and centered
with an arrangement of fever-
few chrysanthemums combined
with inaline. with small figurines
plarcd about the table.
Around twenty-five guests call
ed during tlie morning.
:
Jay coo Janes are planning a
watermelon feast and swimming!
party for July 30. It will be in
charge of a committee made up
of Mrs. Stanley Levine Mrs Mii-
ton McGinnis Mrs. Jack Brown
and Mrs. Jack Shoemaker.
C WEEKLY
M
STCUUAG
Phone 2(fl
SOCIETY NOTES
n w m i
Mrs. Lee Garrett of 1602 Mis-!
souri Ave. cntorliiiiicd a group
of children during the past week
honoring her daughter Gilda
Lee who was celebrating her fifth
birthday. Games were ptayed
and the young honoree received
many gifts from her little friends.
Ices were serve duml birthday
cake was enjoyed by 19 young
guests. Favors of lials and horns
were presented each child.
A group of friends from Blan-
chard ChickHsha Nmnekah and
Oklahoma City gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jus-
tin of route 4. Hlanrhard this
past week tn honor Sgt. Arthur
W. Joslin of Fort liclvoir Va.
who was spending a few days
with his parents the Hoy Jus-
tins. Mrs. Arlene Hill Austin whose
marriage to Hill Smith Jr. is to
be an event of the next week-
end was honored with a shower
given during the past week in
the home of Mrs. Jewell Lang
cast of Chirkasha. Assistant hos-
tesses were Mis. Herman Smith
and Mrs. Jess Bazar. Manyj
beautiful gifts were received by
the honoree....
Guests in the W. H. Gilkcy
home this week arc Mrs. L. L.
Powell and daiirhtcrs. Susan and
Sara of Huntington W. V. Mrs.
Powell will be remcmljcrcd here
as the former Miss Olivia Gil-
key. Tlie Powells and the Gil-
key are to leave in a few days
for Denver Colo. where they are
tn be guests nf Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Gilkcy former Chickasha
residents.
- The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Williams at 1623 Minnesota
Avenue was the scene of a picnic
this week when members of the
Mothers Service rlub entertained
llmir families. Mrs. Jeff Car-
ter was an especial curst. In a
short business session the follow-
ing officers were elected: Mrs. M
Strong president; Mrs. Walter
Hiirtschi vice president; Mra
John Dickerson. s'i clary; Mrs
Rnbei'l Kirkpatrick treasurer
and Mrs. C. H. Heed chaplain.
The common cold is both pnsi
live and negative; sometimes the
eyes have it and sometimes tlie
nose. 1 .
Tlr; University of Ok'abom;.
biological sal'jin I'u iuikc Tex-
oma is Hu- only facility for biolo-
gical field research in tlie nation
on a man-made lake.
tliurxuay (Fnly
John Carrol! Estclita
. Kudrigiies
TIIE HIT PARADE
OK 193P
Also
TIIOK WASHING
MACHINE GIVK-AWAV
Friday-Saturday
Susan Hayward Dan Dailey
1 CAN GET IT FOR YOU
WHOLESALE
Friday The 13th Trevirw
INVISIBLE GHOSTS
r review Sat. Sun. Mon.
Tuts Wed.
Kathryn Grayson Howard
Keel
SHOW BOAT"
Friday Saturday Sun. Mon.
Joy Page Robert Stark
THE Isri.I.FIGHTEK
AND THE LADY
Tuesday Wednesday Thura.
Richard Basehart Valentina
Certesa
THE HOUSE ON
TELEGRAPH HILL
Frid.iy-Katlirday
ALLAN 'ROCKY LANK
VKLLS FARGO GHN
.MASTER"
Sunday. Mon. Turn.
DOCRI.K FEATURE
PROGRAM
FDDIE DEAN
SONG OK OLD
WYOMING
Also
LUKE or TIIE
WASTELAND"
Wmlnrsday-Tliunday '
Kirharil Travis Sheila Ryan
"MASK OF THE
DRAGON
rCH IE F
LWdriveIin
Friday-Saturday
Double Feature Program
RihI Cameron Wayne Morrb
STAGE TO TUCSON
And
EDDIE ARNOLD
HOE DOWN"
Sanday-Monday
Dana Andrews Rirhard CunU
SALERNO
BEACHHEAD
Tuesday Wednes. Thura.
John Archer Warner
Anderson
DESTINATION MOON?
mg CIIICKASHA (OKLA.)
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
We wifh to Announce the Re-openiug of The
Shanoan Springs Swimming Pool.
FRIDAY JULY 13th
The Pool hag lwen drained cleaned and refilled
and in filled wilh dear sparkling water. Conte out.
THE MANAGEMENT
m
PRESCRIP'
s E K VICE
1v rot can tint
Your phone order receives
exactly the same careful ac-
curate attention as though
raatr )uu or. your physician called
jjwflg .j at our pharmacy in person.
We hold an enviable reputa-
tion for promptness too.
REXALL
PHONE 27
Dale Iloover Arden Ik-otlie
SPECIALS
TAHLE LADIES
SUMMER SHOES
-L98 and 3.98 ValuctF
IadicM summer alylns in leather wedge spectators &
leather sandals. Such famous makers as DUSKKNS
and STAR BRAND. Come in and look over
this selection. You're bound to find some-
thing you will likc-NOW ONLY
p " (Basement)
HOYS
BASEBALL (APS
98c Values
Hoys satin baseball cups in loud colors. Sizes GH to
7!n in several styles. Heres a real
liargain in gisid quality baseball caps. Q
ONLY ua ty
(Hasemont)
LADIES NEW
SIIMMI'B BATS
2.982.501.98 Values
Our complete stuck of new iadies straw hats is in-
cluded. There arc only a few left to choose
.from so make your selection early at Ibis
law sale price. ONLY
(llasemcni)
LADIES
WASH IMUiSSLS
3.29 and 2.98 Valurs
A large rack of these ladies cotton house dresses to
choose from. Doth regular uno junior sizes. I
Guaranteed washable l'retly prints in
many styles including sunbacks. ONLY' .
(Easement) 2 for 5.00
36-INCII
SEGBSIICKI'B
REGULAR 49c VALUE
Heauliful solid colors. We've so.'d a world of this fine
quality 36-inch seersucker at the rcgulaj
price. Now its lime to make room
for new fall stocks. SPECIAL yd
(Basement)
STAR JULY 12 1951. S
M
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1951, newspaper, July 12, 1951; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897530/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.