The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964 Page: 3 of 14
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THE CHICKASHA
STAR
THREE
latter part of August.-Mrs:ifopkins
chose f<
thH
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!
A
chan, served as ringbearer.
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kt
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said Board at Grady County Court-
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4
Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Spray
e
Mrs. Lee Douglas Hopkins
Chorus girl: You kept your mar-;
The Greatest Values
Of The Year!
A,OKLA,
• Chickasha's Best Store •
For
t
I
Super Value
Store Wide
Day Special
SUPER
From HEAL’S JEWELERS
20%
NOW
Discount
VALUES
• Second Floor •
i
SHOP AT
I
TABLE-GIRLS'
BAUMAN’S
69c
And You Get A Whopping 20% Off The
35 Men's
GROCERY
Regular Price. EXAMPLE:
17 - jewel water - proof, with un-
85 Pair
breakable main spring and bal-
l
AND
ance staff.
j
19.95
ARKET
* Second Floor •
4.00
'1
802 Chickasha Ave.
NOwl
1
vi
FREE DELIVERY
"BUDGET
1 I
Cannon White
7:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m.
199
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Chickasha^ Oldest and Finest
322 Chickasha Ave.
Dial CA 4-4201
lOttSMU fuistazzfawgeveraG
"Miss Ann Douglas Hopkins
Exchange Double Ring Ceremony Vows
Diamond Rings
• Fine Watches
Sizes 72x108
Sizes 81x108
• Remaining Stoek. •
Girls’ Swim Suits
The maid of honor was Miss Ten-
nie Ann Capps of Eufaula. Matron
of honor was Mrs. Patty McCutchan,
sister of the bride, of Odessa, Texas.
4.99
6.99
YOU PAY
ONLY <
20%
OFF
CHILDREN’S SHOES
3.95 to 5.95 Values
i
Entire Stock Ladies'
Summer Shoes
8.95 to 23.95 Values
11.98 and
12.98 Values
14.98 and
17.98 Values
REGULAR
PRICE
3 PAIR
2.00
/.A
amed
Miss Mary Cunningham
Is Bride Of Ron Spray
Miss Mary June Cunningham be- John Neal. Mangum, and Roseann
hp’c.
‘ewcla
Fine Muslin Sheets
2.49 Values
Birthstone Rings
• Cigarette Lighters
• Billfolds
* Selected Group •
Misses'
Sportswear
6.98 to 9.98 Values
Included are deck pants, blouses,
skirts and dorm skirts selected
from our regular stock.
sided at the guest book. A reception
was held in the social room of the
Ladies'
Swim Suits
• $
3 H
t, K
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Debbie
Lackey of Eufaula. Miss Melinda
1 Sue McCutchan, niece of the bride.
50 Ladies'
Wool Skirts
A good selection of fine wool
skirts in colorful plaids, tweeds
and solid colors.
1
H
1
15
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
2.98 & 3.50 Values
Men’s Knit Shirts
5.95 Values
Short Sleeve Styles
2.88
15.95
TFRMS"
d
>'
riage to Mr. Gotrocks secret for
24 hours? Why?
Another: I wanted him to sober
up so he'd be the first one I told
about it.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
of Odessa, Texas, was flower girl.
Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Tanjels,
Miss Susan Young, Miss Shirle
Toon of Eufaula, Miss Nina Dilbeck
of Blanchard, Miss Sharon White of
Eldorado, and Miss Mary Lou Cow
herd of Anadarko. The attendants
wore formal length gowns all styled
on the same line as the bride's gown
and carried long-stem Fiji mums
Their head pieces were channel
bows. They were a beautiful array
of rainbow colors.
David Friels of Frederick served
as best man. Head usher was Jerry
McCutchan of Odessa, Texas. Jim
Teter, Okmulgee; PhilParriSh, Ada:
i .ouie Lepak; Oklahoma ‘City; Gary
Hopkins, Oklahoma City; Bob Me-
Combs, Eufaula; and John Smith,
Eufaula, served: as ushers.
. Candllighters were Jimmy Arn-
old of Tulsa, cousin of the bride,
and Max Hopkins of Eufaula,
brother of the groom. Nephew of
the bride, James Hammett MeCut
"1
A
NOW 1/2 PRICE
Second Floor •
house at Chickasha, Oklahoma, the
31st day of Auguest, 1964, at 10:00
o'clock a.m.
The territory to be embraced with-
in the proposed Water District is
described as follows:
Section IX. is, 29 and 30 in Town-
ship X North, Range 6 West, Grady
County, Oklahoma,
and Section 13 and 21 in Township
X North, Range 7 West, Grady
County, Oklahoma.
All pe rsons residing or owning
property within the proposed Rural
Water District, or interested there-
in, are hereby warned to appear
upon the date and at the time and
place of said hearing to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
August 11, 1964.
Walter Mollett,
County Clerk of
11 n, ae
*
‘U
church immediately following the
ceremony.
The setting for the occasion was a
round table laid with white satin
drapped with Formosa greenery and
silver candleholders. In back of the
table was a green background upon
which were lace cutouts centend
with two large white bells. The
cake was encircled by a blue smoke
ring decorated with Fiji mums.
Background music was played dur-
ing the reception Mrs. Phyllis Smith
and Mrs. Sue Moores served at the
reception.
Miss Melinda Sue McCutchan and
James Hammett McCutchan passed
out the rice bags.
Following a wedding trip through
the southwestern part of the United
States, the couple will return to
their home at 5326 Cache Road.
came the bride of Ronnie Eugene
Spray of Bristow at 4 p.m. Friday
in the College Heights Baptist
Church. Rev. Raymond McDowell
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Cunningham is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Clinton Cunning-
ham. Rt. 3, Chickasha. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Spray. Rt. 1, Chelsea.
The church was decorate d with
pedastal baskets of white gladioli
and branched candelabra trimmed
with orchid satin bows. Soloist was
32
* faacac-z-aa
A nice group of cool sum-"I M
mer gowns and pajamas. I
• Second Floor • • •"*
Grady County, Okla.
, McElroy and Vaughn. -
Western Hills, Lawton, during the Attorneys for Petitioners
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
1.00 Value
Seamless styles in 2 popular
colors. First quality. One day
only.
Coach Leo Fowler
At Training Confab
Chickasha High School Football
Coach Leo Fowler is attending a
state-wide high school football coach-
ing clinic at the Sheraton Hotel in
Oklahoma City.
Coaches from all over the state i
are attending the confab to hear
speakers drawn from the ranks of
college and university coaches. One
of the speakers is Oklahoma State
University Coach Phil Cutchin.
------*-----
“I trust you found that novel in-
teresting,” the librarian remarked
hopefully.
"No, not very," the patron re-
plied, “but the letter someone left
in it for a bookmark was certainly
a lulu!"
pnedeletfbizky“xltsig ■
with black patent accessories, a
black and white print hat and a
corsage of gardenias.
2 PRICE
Corduroy Fabrics
7.00 Value
36 inches wide. First quality.
Full bolts. 12
colors to OAAae YD
choose from """
with empire waist and a bell over-
skirt Herneacpreeewamiotrmatihi
ing material.
Lester Brace of Bristow was best
man. Ushers were Joe Cunningham
and Ernest Cunningham, brothers
of the bride.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Cunning-
ham. wore a blue ensemble and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Spray,
wore a pink dress. Each had an'
orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was in Fellowship Hall of the
church. Mrs. Jesse Terry. Mrs.
Bearl umpihghamPand NiS) Estel
Standridgeserved IRS hdstskes.
The bride's table was covered with
an orchid doth centered with an
arrangement of white flowers. Pre-
siding were Miss Gracie Spray,
Allawe, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Leo Green, Guthdie, cousin,
of the bride.
For her wedding trip, the bride
chose a yellow with polka dots en-1
semble with white acccssories. She
wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
The couple will reside at 601 North
Main, Bristow, where the bride will
teach in the Bristow public schools
and Mr. Spray is employed at Safe-
way.
E i,0
9
F 4"
r
a
■
: "12
• w
White-Hobbs
Nuptials Read
Miss Tommie White, granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason of
Alex, became the bride of James
Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hobbs, also of Alex, on Saturday
evening, July -8, in the Main Street
Church of Christ, Alex, with Coy
Potter, minister, officiating.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed before an altar decorated
with baskets of white carnations tint-
ed with red and white candles ac-
cented with red satin bows.
The bride was given in marriage
by her great uncle, He nry Klippel
of Tuttle. She wore a white lace
floor length gown with a chapel
train anti a fingertip length veil
She carried a bouquet of red car-
nations accented with white satin
streamers.
Miss Joyce Moore served as the
bridesmaid. She wore a red polished
cotton ensemble with white acces-
soriis. Roy Hobbs served his brother
as best man. Mrs. Hada Klippel of
Tuttle and Mrs. Wanda Sipes of
Oklahoma City sang the wedding
march. Mrs. Carolyn Borton of
Oklahoma City kept the guest book.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception for the couple was
given in the home economics room
of Alex school by ladies of the Main
Street Church of Christ, Mls. Klip-
pel, Miss Mary Lee Ferrell and Miss
Gayla True assisted in serving the
guests.
The couple has established a home
in Oklahoma City where he is em-
ploy eri by Roberson Steel Co.
m Miss Ann Hammett became the
I bride of Lt. Lee Douglas Hopkins in
I a double-ring ceremony at 8 p.m.
I Aug. 8. in the First Baptist Church
I sanctuary of Eufaula with Rev.
I Marvin Gennings of Fort Smith,
I Ark., officiating. The bride is the
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
I Wilford Bennett, Eufaula, and par-
I ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and
I Mrs. William Hopkins. Eufaula. The
■ bride will graduate from OCW in
1 January, 1965. •
K Mrs. Thelma Waddle presented a
I program of nuptial music. Vocal-
fl ists were David Spears and Miss
I Liz Riddle of Norman. Mr. Spears
I sang “Oh Perfect Love" (Bamby),
I and Miss Riddle sang “The Greatest
I of These Is Love (Bigood), Mr.
I Spears and Miss Riddle sang "The
I Wedding Prayer (Dunlap) as the
I couple knelt at the prie dieu.
I The church was decorated with
I Formosa greenery, Fiji mums and
I daisies. The double-ring ceremony
I was performed in candlelight be-
l neath a large white wedding arch
I decorated with white tapers and
I Formosa greenery. The arch was
I centered with wedding bells and
I loops of white satin rope joined the
arch and baskets of white Fiji
mums. Two seven-branched candel-
abras entwined with Formosa green-
ery and loops of satin completed the
illusion of a serene, picturesque
summer garden for the exchange of
vows. White satin loops marked the
family pews.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a formal wedding
gown of imported satin from Swit-
j zerland and handmade lace from
France created by the bride. Fash-
- ioned of silk illusion, the bridal veil
fell the length of the train from a
satin ring. The bride carried a
-+lible.
2 PRICE
. -u
1
*2
** Ta
K 0
The bride's mother chose to wear
a formal length gown of pink silk
linen fashioned with a lace jacket
with matching accessories. She wore
a corsage of white orchids. The
groom's mother wore a formal
length suit of beige with matching
accessories and a corsage of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs Phyllis Smith and Mrs. Sue
Moores both of Eufaula, wearing
formal length gowns of pink, pre-
V
te. '
ma
42 -
Legal Publication
(Published August 13 and 20,
1964 in The Cnickasha Star)
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GRADY COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of a Petition for the
Organization of Rural Water District
No. 2, Grady County, Oklahoma.
,2 •
NOTIE OFMERHiNG UPON
PETITION TO ORGANIZE ktRAL
WAI EK DISIKK T NO. ' IN
GRADV CUNTY, OKLAHOMA
To: The Petitiohers applying to
the Board of County Comrhissioners
for ineorporation of Rural Water
District No. 2, Grady County, Okla-
homa, and all other persons resid-
ing or owning property within said
proposed' distriet, and to all in-
terested persons.
You, and each of you, ar hereby
notified that on the llth day of
August, 1964, a petition to incor-
porate and otganize Rural Water
District No. 2 in Grady County,
Oklahoma, was filed with the Board
of County Commissioners of said
County praying for the organization
of a Rural Water District pursuant
to the Laws of the State of Okla-
homa (82 Oki. St. Ann. 1301-1321 •
within the boundaries of an area de-
scribed in said petition and a hear-
ing on said petition is set b tore
Suddarth of Chickasha was organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a formal floor
length gown of chantilly lace over
satin with hell shaped skirt and
watteau train with empire waist. Her
veil of illusion fell from a crown
of seed pearls and crystals and she
carried a sunburst bouquet of white
roses and satin showers centered
with an oichid.
Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, sister-
in-law of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a street length
frock of orchid shantung styled
g
uuw? Aa-
SUPER VALUEDAY'S'"
All-Wool Fall Suits "
$50 & $55 Values
Selected from our regular stock.
By America’s top 007R
manufacturers. Reg., 5.•
Longs and Shorts ••
Three. Groups. _ -
Ladies' ' h, '
SUMMER DRESSES
AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
Values to e ftp
14.98 ____-______________0.93
Values to m ee
19.95 ____________________0.00
Values to a ce
29.95 ___________________0.00
• Second Floor •
EnpMrnnsanumnnnmunumemannere
For Boys And Girls
1/ PRICE
SPECIAL 2.99
• Second Floor •
• FAMOUS BRAND •
SUPS & PETTICOATS
• Fine Quality Nylon
• Discontinued Styles
4.95 Values 3.30
6.95 Values _________________ 4.69
8.95 Values ____________5.99
• Second Floor •
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964, newspaper, August 13, 1964; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898326/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.