The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 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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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964
THREE T
Meet
Our
ZA.
Newest
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Citizens
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The New American Middy Story
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MRS. G. RAY LAPP
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MISS JOYCE MOORE
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MRS. LEROY THOMAS KIRKEGARD
Miss Volta Dee Kuykendall And
_eRoy T. Kirkegard Exchange Vows
H--fat -
V
Fill Festivities
Starts Thursday, July 9th
the
OUR STOREWIDE SUMMER
ASNA,OKLA,
• CHICKASHA'S BEST STORE •
SAGPNg
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
A
32
in 11 iiniiiiuiuiiuiujiiiiiiifiin
■
1
SUMMER DRESSES
E
1
"illiliimmiliiIII
:50 MEN'S SUMMER
The Chickasha Star
SUITS ON SALE
NOW
}
• Fabrics — Main Floor
4— ‘ew-
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
- 4,%
-
GROUP OF MEN'S
p
SUMMER SLACKS
WE APPRECIATE
THE PRIVILEGE
885
10.95 Values
OF SERVING
DRESSES
Dacron, Wool
YOU.
Pleated and Ivy League Styles
6”
8.95 Values
CARTER & ELLIOTT CLEANERS
2 Price
Chickasha's Oldest and Finest
Dacron/Cotton
Dial CA 4-4201
322 Chickasha Ave.
Dial CA 4-5146
109 North Sth
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5,
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nh.t
.85
THIS IS
8
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24s5
Religious Poems
To Be Published
Patsy Nicholas,
G. Ray Lapp Wed
In Wilson Church
5.00 Values
5.95 Values ...
7.95 Values
11.95 Values
ENTIRE STOCK OF
LADIES' AND MISSES'
GIRLS' SPRING &
EARLY SUMMER
A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
J. Massey, Lindsay, on July 3 at
1:28 p.m. in Grady Memorial Hos-
pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 11
ounces.
29.95
Values
14.98
Values
TOP QUALITY,
PRINTING
• Second Floor •
REDUCED TO
Alex Couple To
Exchange Vows
Monday, July 27
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Moore an-
nounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Joyce, to Roy Hobbs,
also of Alex. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B Hobbs of Alex.
The double-ring ceremony will be
held in the Southern Baptist Church
7 'l”J
cal i
Approximately 97,000 persons were
killed and some 9,800,000 were in-
jure d in accidents of all kinds in
the United States during 1962.
A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Rinker, Tuttle, July 1 at 10:53
a m. in Grady Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces.
A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Herrin, Apache, on July
4 at 11:26 p.m. in Grady .Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 10
ounces.
A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Ambrose, Fletcher, on July
2 at 12:39 p.m. in Grady Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce.
22.95 & 25.95
Values _____
1862
P Ms
jx"
*s2
tkirt, interestingly detailed, com-
ing and going. The black ensem-
ble, with two lustrous Lyons-type
velvet skirts, is topped with a
blouson middy of lined chiffon
hand-embroidered with crystal
beads and pearl-studded pail-
lettes.
The white blouson middy ensem-
ble is opulently hand crocheted
with iridescent paillette* and
crystal beads, and worn over al-
ternate crepe skirts. Next time, I
will discuss the straight-tapered
and the filted-contoured middy.
49.95 "Mr. Cool"
Clippercraft _____
55.00 Values
Clippercraft _________
65.00 Values
Varsity Town
79.50 Values
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
35.00 &
39.95 Values
35.95 & 39.95
Values _____
11.98 & 12.98
Values _____
ENTIRE STOCK OF
OVER 500 NEW
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
LT
J
Societu.
Wear This «y -
World-Famous #
$3.75
$4.45
$5.95
$8.95
1900
r
5
<.
2
5
»t«iO
44“
28”
2500
.:333
5200
Open
Thursday Night
Till 8:30 p.m.
7j i
I!
The Arkansas River Basin Project and other Arkansas and
Oklahoma water projects was the topic of discussion when
U. S. Senator John McClellan (D-Ark.) and Fred R. Harris,
Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate conferred recently
in Washington. Senator McClellan told Harris he would continue
to work with the Oklahoma delegation in any way he could
to keep these important projects on schedule.
39”
12”
— me— -
. .}T
10”
63“
.=
ste
--g
Illustrated here is the blonton.
middy look for late afternoon and
evening. Each three-piece en-
semble feature* a long and thort
•,ve
‘ f
f a
" Ve
1
j
It
-
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where the couple will establish a
home.
T ' 777
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ENTIRE STOCK
MEN’S STRAW HATS
1/4 OFF
regular price
■ . A
3sa
9
...... - . k%
• 4.00 VALUES
299
• 5.00 & 5.95 VALUES
9 0 C 3 for
5 ® 3 11.00
52,3
L2-
E- 288
■---------*---------
Shop Chickasha Stores First.
A LINE ON FASHION...
---------------by MR. FRANK ef New Terk—
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
blue and white eyelet dress with
cd
e
.a
------*-----
Every 27 seconds at least one fire
P2"2
om.,
2,.
2j2diN
fr/0.
MR. FRANK of New York h a designer of
leading importance in the world of fashion and
one of America’s leading couturiers. He is a
? strong believer in every American woman’s
J right to a distinctive fashion look of originality
to complement her innate, wholesome beauty.
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23k U 63
Your chotce
Over 200 guests attended
ceremony.
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NO FISH STORY!
69
CROTON
WATERPROOF*
WATCH
9
2ez--
-28a
A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dewayne Teter, 412 Minnesota, on
July 5 at 7:30 a.m. in Grady Me-
morial Hospital. He weighed 7
pounds, 14 ounces.
A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Sanders. Cement, on July
6 at 5:53 a.m. in Grady Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 8
ounces.
8”
Poems written by Miss Mary
Hicks and Miss Nancy Newsom, St.
Joseph Academy students, have
been chosen to be published by the
American Poetry Press of Los An-
geles in their "Sermons and Poetry"
a religious and philosophical publi-
cation.
The girls were awarded certifi-
cates from the Annual Anthology
high school poetry contest this
spring Their award winning poems
were then sent to the American
Poetry Press and were chosen front
thousands of entries from youth
throughout America.
Miss Hicks, a sophomore, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hicks and Miss Newsom, a junior,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Newsom.
------*------
e,
-3 594
-----★------
RUSH SPRINGS
The Rush Springs Home Demon-
stration Club met July 6 in the home
of Mrs. Elmer Blades.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Carl Beard. The group sang "God
Bless America" and gave the flag
salute. Roll call was answered with
"My Responsibility As A Citizen."
The following officers were elect-
ed: Mrs. L. W. Long. president.
Mrs. Carson Millsap, vice president:
and Mrs. Roy E. Teel, secretary-
treasurer.
Mrs. Carl Beard gave the lesson
on "Citizenship—Flag Etiquette."
Mrs. G. A. Masley. Lindsay, and
Miss Bessie Lee Blackwell, Chick-
asha. were guests. Tile club had
three new members. Mrs. Sam
Roberts, Mrs. Clinton Maxey, and
Mrs. Dale Whitmarsh.
Other members present for the
meeting were Mrs. O. C. Miller.
Mrs John Lewis, Mrs Lewis Mulli-
can. Mrs. Mitchell Coxey. Mrs B.
B. Miller, Mrs. L. W. Long, Mrs.
Paul Bailey, Mrs. Claude Under-
wood, Mrs Waldo Wettengol, anti
Mrs. Roy Teel.
Mrs. Paul Bailey will be hostess
for the next meeting, August 3 at
2 p.m.
2 PRICE
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V 21
2 2".d
The groom is a graduate of Wilson
High School and attended North-
eastern State College at Tahlequah.
He has served active duty in the
Army and is now in the Army Re-
serve.
The bride graduated from Pocas-
set High School and is a June grad-
uate of Mercy School of Nursing in ।
Oklahoma City.
Following a brief wedding trip to
points of interest in Oklahoma, the
couple will reside at 225 NW 21th.
Oklahoma City. Both are employed
in Oklahoma City.
------*--
Ferrell Families
all summer long.
If you are not 6
completely satisfied
return it at 4
OUR EXPENSE! ‘
You risk nothing!
Imagine — we are so contident that
this is the best watch value for the
money — that we will let you
Wear one of these fine CROTON
watches all summer long —
at our expense!
These are not ordinary watches,
but famous CROTON
SUPER WATERPROOF.
17 JEWEL WATCHES WITH
Unbreakable mainspring
AND BALANCE STAFF! You can't
• beat this offer! Come in today I
The Long and Short of It..
Th* middy, this year, has threw
distinctly different looks that will
perform miracles for any figures
These three important "middy
looks" are the blouson middy, the
fitted-contoured middy and the
straight-tapered middy.
My long and short skirt versions
of all three "middy-looks” were
created in response to the many
hundreds of requests from wo-
men all over America who wanted
to combine high style and beauty
With a versatile usefulness.
homa City served the groom
white accessories. Her corsage was best man.
THE CHICKASHA STAR
'Miss Yalta Dee Kuykendall and
Roy Thomas Kirkegard exchanged
huble-ring wedding vows Friday,
ane 26, at 8 p.m. in the Mineo
(ethodist Church Rev. Lang Gib-
In. Chickasha, officiated.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and
Irs. Charles F. Kuykendall of
bcasset, and the bridegroom is the
1962 SINGER
AUTOMATIC
ike new, twin needle, makes
uftonholes, blind hems, mon-
grams, fancy designs without
Itschmenfs. Guaranteed. Sev.
n payments of $6.41. Write
Credit Manager
P.O. Box 94892
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sunday was the scene of a Fer-
rell reunion at Shanoan Springs
Park. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Browing and Ivan of
North Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and I
Mrs. Jim Ferrell and children of
Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D.
Craddock and girls of Sapulpa:
M. T. Fererll of Hobart; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ferrell and children and
Harry Henderson of Alex; Mr. and
Mrs. P. H Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Hensley Ferrell and children.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Looney
and Cindy: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ferrell and girls: Howard Ferrell;
David Harris; and Larry Joe Cook,
all of Chickasha.
The aflemon was spent in con-
versation and picture taking.
------*------
In addition to fines and costs, the
courts handed out a total of 3,095
days in jail to traffic violators dur-
ing May.
A girl born to Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Fitzpatrick, 1115 North 9th,
July 6 at 7:40 p.m. in Grady Me-
morial Hospital. She weighed 8
pounds, 4 ounces.
A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo P. Williams Jr., 904 South
6th, July 7 at 7:34 a.m. in Grady
Memorial Hospital. She weighed
7 pounds, 4% ounces.
A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs
Paul A. Russell, 411 South 5th. July
7 at 10:14 a.m. in Grady Memorial
Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 4
ounces.
Monday, July 27.
Miss Moore and her fiance are breaks out in some city in the United
both graduates of Alex High School. ' States, and every 45 minutes fire
Mr. Hobbs is now employed at E. E claims a life in the United States.
Carter Barber Shop, Oklahoma City, I _______
2
#
]4
k SPORTSMAN
M WATER
•3 PROOF’
A Gleaming
white em "9
case
h
l also of white glamelias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church basement. The table was
covered with a lace cover over
orchid. The centerpiece was of as-
ters and orchid daisies with two or-
chid tapers on either side. The five-
tiered wedding cake on white swan
pedestals was white decorated with
orchid roses. The crystal punch ser-
vice with purple punch completed
the setting.
The punch was poured by Mrs.
Harold Smith of Minco and Mrs.
Alva Kirkegard of Yukon. Mrs.
Harold Kuykendall and Mrs. Hal-
bert Kuykendall of Oklahoma City,
served the cake. Mrs. Hershel Kuy-
kendall of Kansas City, Kan., had
charge of the guest book.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
on Rt. 1. Minco, where the bride-
groom is engaged in farming.
• V
» %
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Kirke-
gard of Minco.
Forming the setting was an arch-
way covered with salal leaves and
orchid colored asters, with a bow
and bells in the center. It was
flanked by candelabras holding tall
white tapers with white satin cov-
ered prieu dieu and white aisle cloth.
Bows of orchid satin ribbon and
lace marked the pews.
Mrs. Ivan Moffat. El Reno, sang
"Because." "I Love You Truly."
"Always" and "Wedding Prayer."
She was accompanied by Mi's. W. T.
Reynolds on the organ.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a dress with a wide
scalloped lace panel flowing from
the bodice of French Shantilly lace
down the wide ruffled skirt of airy
nylon tulle over a bouffant under-
skirt. The long sleeves tapered to a
A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Bratcher, Anadarko, July 4
at 3:54 a.m. in Grady Memorial
Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce.
, 4%,
,"3x
•2
Rev. John Wilks, pastor, officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a street length
sheath dress of English linen with
a scooped neckline and cap sleeves.
A shoulder length veil of tulle was
attached to a pill box hat of Chan-
tilly lace. She wore a corsage of
white feathered carnations.
Miss Shirley Ann Nicholas of Okla-
homa City, twin sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a
sheer cotton dress with pastel floral
designs. Her hat was of tulle and
she wore a corsage of white car-
nations. Kenneth Easterling of Okla-
hro-Ga-- A-n. wNwca..
, 8
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7- \ 1 Al"
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Tlie First Baptist Church of Wilson I
was the setting for the wedding of I
Miss Patsy Sue Nicholas and G. I D
Ray Lapp, Friday, July 3. Parents | R
of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. I
Kermit Nicholas, Rt. 1, Chickasha, 1 ■
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lapp of , ■
Wilson. "
-h SPORTSLaDY
, A"ATERPROOr.
Gleaming
§. white
case jL.ni
point. The Sabrina neckline was
sprinkled with twinkling iridescent
sequins. She carried a hybrid orchid
on a lace covered whtie Bible with
orchid colored stephanotis and feath-
ered carnations. White satin stream-
ers with tulle puffs fell from the
Bible. Her crown of Chantilly lace
was covered with tiny pearls to hold
a finger-tip veil of English silk
illusion.
Little Susan Handke, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and wore an
orchid brocade satin dress with a
full gathered skirt and large tight
sash. Her headpiece was a ban
covered with brocade satin with an
orchide veil.
Miss Peggy Kirkegard, niece of
the groom, and Miss Vicki Kuyken-
I dall, niece of the bride, were taper
I lighters. Their dresses were of or-
l chid brocade satin with full gath-
[ ered skirts. Their headpieces were
the same as the other attendants.
They carried brass candlelighters,
covered with orchid satin ribbon and
tied with an orchid bow. Their
wristlets were of orchid mums.
Mrs. Bill Overton. sister of the
bride, served as matron of honor.
Her dress was orchid with a bro-
cade satin top. The fitted skirt was
of satin featuring a long loose panel
and a pleated loop to one side. Her
headpiece was a ban covered with
brocade satin and orchid veil. She
carried a circular arrangement of
orchid pom pom mums mounted
on orchid sparkle net, tied with
satin bows in matching colors.
David Kirkegard, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Ushers were Halbert Kuykendall, .
Hershell Kuykendall and Harold
Kuykendall, all brothers of the
bride, and Garrett Handke, brother- ;
in-law of the bride.
Little Charles Kuykendall, nephew ।
of the bride, was ring bearer and ;
carried a white satin pillow trimmed .
with orchid bows.
For going away the bride wore an I
orchid knit suit with white acres- •
sories. Her corsage was an orchid
from her bridal bouquet. I
The bride's mother chose for her i
daughter's wedding a pink lace s
dress with white accessories. Her <
corsage was of white glamelias. ■
a PAY ONLY fl-WlfKin
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898321/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.