The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page: 1 of 20
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VOLUME 63
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965
20 PAGES
NUMBER 15
5
Louisiana Woman
Graduation Week
i
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EA
1
•#####••••
Mrs. Weldon Lynch
chairman of the trustees section of
for trustees given annually by LLA.
2
4
Pocasset Farm
which had beeh making the rounds.
M3
A
not ready to decide now just what
Dr. and Mrs. Lynch are the par-
another for the sole purpose of racial
Tuesday In Gym
*
mem-
county to National 4-H Citizenship I Chickasha Council of Churches.
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5
5
h
ed
f2
2
To Speak At OCW
Commencement
Martin Reding Receives Honor As
State Notre Dame Boy Of 1965
Activity in
Grady Oil
Fields Slow
Chickasha Bands
To Give Concert
School Board,
Citizens Discuss
Civil Rights Law
proved new or renewed jobs for
Wendell Harris to fill a junior high
13 At St. Joseph's
Receive Diplomas
Thirteen graduates of St. Joseph
Academy will receive their diplomas
from Rev. A. O. Murphy at grad-
uation exercises Sunday evening.
Grady County's
Loading Wookly
Newspaper
Thursday, May 6
Friday, May 7
Saturday, May 8
Sunday, May 9
Monday, May 10
Tuesday, May 11
Wednesday, May 12
Miss Judy Fritcher
Salutatorian
Baccalaureate services, with Mrs.
William R Bright of S in Bernardino.
Calif., as speaker, will be at 2 p.m
Sunday, May 23, also in the adminis-
tration building auditorium.
Thus, OCW's 1965 graduating class
s setting a record in that it is the
first time women have been speakers
The Chickasha bands will be pre-
sented in concert at 8:00 p.m. Tues-
day. May 18. in Myers fieldhouse by
Don Newman, director.
On the program will be the high
school, junior high and sixth grade
bands. The program wall often with
the National Anthem by the three
combined bands. The high school
band will play five numbers, fol-
lowed by four by the junior high
band. <
The concert band music will then
be interrupted by three numbers by
Ltsg
J
ey
2
Field Reports I
Arkla Exploration's No. 1 H. W I
Hill, wildcat in SW SE 35-3-8, is I
working below 8,890 feet. E
Mobil Oil’s No. 3 Virgil Dougherty I
in the Golden Trend in the NE SW I
1-4-5 is drilling below 10.973 feet. 1
Woods Petroleum No. 1 Riley in C P
SW NE of 10-4-5 of the Golden Trend
?
Miss Irene Douchinsky and Miss Jane Kastner
Co - Valedictorians
part are uncomfortable. None have
done this job before. It has been 37
years since the Oklahoma Senate
impeached anyone.
( ontinued on Page 4
Miss Marylin Johnson
Salutatorian
|THE WEATHER|
Official records of Chickasha
station. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Temperature readings are made
at 5 p.m for previous 24 hours.
By Calvin Good
“emai
Roundup Club is
Looking For Rodeo
Queen Contestants
Chickasha Roundup Club set dates
for entries in the annual Rodeo
Queen Contest and planned partici-
pation in two rodeo parades during
its regular meeting Monday night at
the Borden Park Club House.
Entries in the queen contest are
to be submitted between May 16-30
and should be filed with Mrs. Boy 1
Collins, secretary. Contestants will
fill out application blanks and also
bring a photo of themselves in
Western attire.
Buford Brown, president of the
Chickasha Rodeo Association, met
with the Roundup Club to talk about
the Rodeo Queen Contest which is
being sponsored by the Roundup
Club.
The Roundup Club will take part
in the Norman Rodeo Saturday and
club members should have their
horses at Hoot Scott’s barn by 11
a.m. for transportation to Norman.
The parade is at 1:30 p.m. and the
grand entry is 8 p.m. John C. Lewis,
jr„ will serve as parade marshal.
In addition, the Chickasha club
will take part in the Stratford rode o
parade activities on June 3. Boyd
Collins will be parade marshal for
this event.
Ai
62
ft
I
a
A
has a large seven room house, dairy
barns, hay barns and other out-
buildings.
Two hundred acres of the farm is
By
ge - *z
sa
99
5-
5
E
CAPITOL.-
UiEEofeT
system, but wants to remain as a
E
a
h
2
5
235
E—
2
err
homa Honor Society and Pi Gamma
social club. She is also secretary
of her class, organist at Holy Name
| Catholic Church and the recipient of
I a tuition scholarship at OCW.
Miss Douchinsky, daughter of Mrs.
I Mary Douchinsky, is also a member
of the National Honor Society, Okla-
homa Honor Society and Pi Gamma
She was president of student council.
•pep club, class treasurer and editor
of the school paper. She received a
Beta Sigma Phi scholarship and was
a finalist in the Greater OCW Schol-
arship She, too, received a scholar-
ship to OCW’.
Miss Judy Fritcher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fritcher, is saluta-
torian of the senior class at St
i
1
12,2
E5
1 Mrs. Weldon Lynch of Oakdale,
La., who on April 28 became one
of the few women ever to address a
joint session of the general assem-
bly of the state of South Carolina,
will be speaker for Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women’s commencement
exercises at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May
23, in the air-conditioned OCW ad-
ministration building auditorium.
1
Short Course, Washington, D.C., this
July.
Winner of REA Essay "Good for
America, ” 11-day trip to Washing-
ton. DC., next month: county 4-H
delegate to Oklahoma Roundup for
past four years, OSU: graduate of
State 4H Junior Leadership School.
Magna Cum Laude Latin Award.
State and National Society mem-
ber: second place winner in Elks
strict geographical plan tor school
attendance, or a court-ordered plan
of some type Board members said
they are still in the process of
assembling information, and were
$/
M.. kke
_ »»»■ •m=
BaNOMA COUiGi hr WONS
Three adult scouters will be pre-
sented the Order of the Silver Bea-
ver for outstanding service to Scout-
ing identity of the recipients will
not be known until the meeting.
integration, or for that
22
Charles Nease
Valedictorian
Martin Reding, son of Mr and
Mrs. Andrew Reding, north of the
city, became the first Chickasha boy
to be named Oklahoma Notre Dame
Boy of the year.
Reding, a junior student at St.
Joseph's Academy. was named to
represent the Chickasha Parochial
school by the St. Joseph faculty in
the statewide contest. The contest
is sponsored by the Alumni Assist
ation of Notre Dame University
The annual award is made to
some junior boy in the Catholic
school system for his application of
Christian principles to everyday liv-
ing and his scholarship. leadership
and citizenship in contributions
made to his home, school, church,
and community.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Novotny, sr., Amber,
and Mrs. George Reding of Chicka-
sha and El Reno.
Reding, his parents and his spirit-
ual advisor. Rev. A. O. Murphv.
pastor of Holy Name Parish. wi" !
he guests of honor at the an" al
Universal Notre Dame Night Din
ner to be held at the Quail Creek
Country Club, Oklahoma City, on
Joseph. She is a member of the pep
club, Pi Gamma, and is also church
organist She is vice president of
the National Honor Society and
South 15th; Joseph D. Green, 801
South 12th; George F. Hurley, 1208
South 14th; Bill E. Tims. 1802 South
14th; Lee A. Kennedy, 2327 South
16th; and David McClaran, east of
Chickasha.
John D. Cleveland. Post 304, Meth-
odist Church, and R. Hubert Stutz-
man, Troop 301. Presbyterian
Church, are Chickasha boys who
। have achieved their church awards
will be given to St. Joseph's Aca-
demy and will remain there for
the next year. It will then be pre-
sented to Reding at his graduation
from high school.
Reding's accomplishments in-
clude:
4-H county delegate to American
Royal 4-H Conference, Kansas City,
in October, 1964; lifetime member
of Oklahoma Key Club; Grady Coun-
ty Farm Bureau delegate to Oklaho-
ma Citizenship Seminar. Oklahoma
Christian College; delegate from
Chapman, subject to teaching as-
signment along with clerk Vernon
Cook, and secretaries Judy Brand,
Jo Ella Weaver and Joanne New-
man.
The board accepted the resigna-
tion of Jack Bond as assistant to the
superintendent, and Mis. Geneva
4-H protects of rabbits, poultry,
woodworking, gardening, leadership
safety, citizenship, speeches, and
demonstration; Grady Council 4-H
recreation leader and member of
planning committee.
President Sophomore Class, 4-H
vice-president at St. Joseph s three
years, and recreation vice-president
for two years; reporter and show
chairman of local rabbit and pigeon
clubs; and junior organist and aco-
lyte at Holy Name Church and stu-
dent member of parish for the
Mrs. Lynch is a published author
in the library field, a nationally
recognized workshop consultant, and
a frequent speaker in behalf of
of library development. She has
spoken in more than 30 states, and
twice has gone to Canada to address
the Canadian Library Association.
Mrs. Lynch has spoken on many
college campuses, including Louisi-
ana-State University, Columbia Uni-
versity in New York, Clemson Col-
lege in South Carolina, and Texas
A&M.
In her professional career, Mrs.
Lynch presents "Book Theater".
These are dramatizations of books,
both current and classic. Site ap-
pears widely over Louisiana, Texas,
3
A
ing decide a case "the right way". ______________ _____ .
The action is slow. Those taking'during the past year.
matter, ents of two daughters, and in addi-
tion to her public life, Mrs. Lynch
not ready to decide now just what and the middle west. performing
they will do However, Board Presi- for all sorts of groups from high
deni Jim Loy debunked the rumor school convocations, country clubs,
by telling the visitors that the board , and service clubs to church benefits,
certainly does not intend to bus chil | Mrs. Lynch was educated at Mary-
dren from one section of town to' ville College in Tennessee.
maintains a busy family schedule.
----*-----
Most Government
Offices Located
In Federal Bldg.
The remodeling, painting and
•559
I May 30, at Holy Name Catholic
------A------
Debs Patterson Gets
Verden Co-Op Post
Debs Patterson, mayor of Verden
and well - known automobile sales-
man of Anadarko and Chickasha,
has been named manager of the
Verden Cooperative Elevator and
Gin, succeeding Dale Campbell, who
has accepted the managership of a
Coop at Marshall, Okla., according
to Don Boevers, president of the
board of directors.
The board of directors of the
Co-op are Don Boevers. president;
Bill McComas, secretary: Butler
Powell, Kenneth West, Roy Gibbons,
members.
of the exterior.
Two of the exterior doors have
been closed and windows installed
in place. The center door leads into
a small lobby that takes the place
of the large post office lobby.
The walls have been painted a
light green and the floor has been
covered with brown tile. Many new
lights have been installed to add to
the very cheery look.
As one enters the front door, he
sees the building directory on a wall
directly in front of the door. Straight
ahead is a hallway with offices on
either side, and at the rear of this
hallway is a double door that leads
to a spacious new dor k at the rear
of the building.
There are also ofifees along the
west side of ihe front hallway which
leads to the stairs and elevator for
the second and third floors.
The building directory indicates
that the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service occupies
room 121; the Farm Home Admin-
istration is in room 104; General
Service Administration (who has
charge of the building i is in room
Continued on Page 2
clean up project at the old post of-
Beth Heisler, who ends 17 years office has been finished and most of
teaching in the Chickasha school1 the occupants have moved inlo the
Federal Office Building at the cor-
5
g,
t
w
■
:KG-
plans to attend Oklahoma State Uni-
versity next year.
------¥------
Carpentry Class
Open House Set
For May 23-24
Members of the Chickasha High
School carpentry class will hold
open house May 23 from 1 to 6 p.m.
and May 24 beginning at 1 p.m. to
show their recently completed house
at 2623 South 17;h.
Tlie three-bedroom brick home is
built on a large 70x100 foot lot and
has such outstanding features as a
large garage and a bath and three-
quarters.
This house is the 15th house that
the class has built under the super-
vision of Amos Smotherman. shop
and carpentry teacher. A total of
20 boys worked on the house. They
were Troy Ashford, Harold Bicker-
staff, Steve Blackburn, Dock Brown.
Willie Bryant, Jimmy Butcher. Jack
Crawford, Charles Brantley, Mike
Gable, Ricky Heilman, Harold Irby,
Hubert Jarangin, George Malone.
John Malone, Robert McDonald,
David McHugh, Gary Menefee. Bill
Palmer, Eddie Shields, and Bill
Valiant.
sultant for the next school year. The
assistant superintendent position is
to be left vacant for the coming year.
Board members wailed for some-
one to make the first move on a
question to eliminate the vocational
agriculture program in high school.
Finally, member Robert Herndon
moved to eliminate vo-ag from the
curriculum, as recommended by
Supt. Dr. Glen Hastings. Finally,
Don Ferguson offered a second, and
Continued on Page 2
-- *—
Area Boy Scouts
To Be Honored
Opens For CHS
Seniors May 23
For the 190 seniors at Chickasha High School, Sunday, May
23, marks the beginning of the end of their high school
careers.
It is on this day that baccalaureate services will begin the
graduation week activities at the school and the beginning
also of many new horizons to seek, many new avenues to ex-
plore as these young people take their place in the adult
world of their parents and friends.
James Petree, minister of education at the First Baptist
Church, and father of one of this year's graduates, will be the
speaker at the baccalaureate service. The service will be at
3 p.m. in the Chickasha High School Auditorium
subscribers to the list of Chickasha which had been making the rounds.
Star readers: Jack Wright, E. W to the effect that the board planned
Black. Chauncey Goctting Jr.. Alice to bus students in the new housing
B. Horchheimer, Dorothy Boyden I additions to Lincoln School. It was
and Keith Odqm. explained that the new law required
★ * * either a free choice system or a
The Star receives some odd re-
quests at times and most of them
we try to comply with, but one of
the latest, a person asking that we
search for an obituary in 1950 and
another in 1955 would just take too
much time since the actual date and
whether or not they were actually
printed in The Star isn't known.
★ * *
Phil Landrum of Rush Springs, a
graduating senior at Southwestern
Slate College, Weatherford, has ac-
cepted a position as coach and social
studies instructor at Ensign, Kan.
***
Danny Vermillion, 1721 Montana,
has accepted a position as manage-
ment trainee with the Firestone Co
the CHS stage band. These will be
followed by four numbers by the
sixth graders and one by the com-
bined junior high and sixth grade
bands.
The concert will be concluded by
the playing of "Our Director," the
CHS fight song, by all three bands.
Thirteen seniors will perform for
the last time as members of the high
school hand: Larry Hall, Marilyn
Holeman. Pixie Hamblen. Judy Jobe,
David Johnson, Rick Johnston, Glenn
Kerr, Stella Kilgore, Rick McMahan.
Herb Moring, Ray Osten, Jimmie
Start and Farrell Stevenson.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased from any bandsman.
Prices are 50 cents for adults and
25 cents for students.
------*------
Chamber Drive
Exceeds $25,000
• Commencement will be at 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 27, in the air-condi-
tioned auditorium at Oklahoma Col-
i lege for Women. Russell Holloway,
prominent Oklahoma City attorney
and popular speaker, will deliver the
address.
, Class night is set for 8 p.m. Mon-
. day. May 24, in the CHS auditorium.
. At this time, awards will be award-
ed to the valedictorian and salut-
■ torian of this year's class and pins
presented to members of the Na-
tional Honor Society by the Kiwanis
Club. Other awards to be presented
at Class Night will be the DAR
Good Citizenship Award. MacDow-
ell Music Club Award, Joe David
Foley Sportsmanship Award, Touch-
down Club Award for the outstand-
ing boy in athletics. Best All-Around
Boy and Girl Award. American Le-
gion Citizenship Award to a boy
and girl, the FTA Service Award,
presented by the local chapter of
the Classroom Teachers Association,
and the $150 Key Club scholarship,
which the club raised in its “Dollar
for a Scholar" decal campaign,
Charles Nease was named valedic-
torian, and Miss Marylin Johnson
salutatorian of this year's class.
Charles, the son of Mr. and Mr.
Dale Nease. has been an outstand-
ing student throughout his grade,
junior high, and high school career.
Upon graduation from junior high,
he received the award as the top boy
in the class. During high school he
has been active in many student ac-
tivities, holding offices in several.
Among his activities have been
membership in Medical Arts Club,
Future Teachers of America, Key
Club. Spanish Club, Science Club,
president this year. Junior Planning
Committee. Student Council. Quill
and Scroll, National Honor Society
in both junior and senior years, and
Oklahoma Honor Society all three
years in high school. Charles' plans
are to attend Oklahoma Stale Uni-
versity next year.
Miss Johnson, salutatorian, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' innon
Johnson. Marylin has been an out-
standing student also througho it her
school career and assumed r spon-
sibility in each of her extra-curricu-
iar activities, plus always maintain-
ing high scholastic standings. Her
activity record is full with member-
ship in Pep Club for three years,
Latin Club. Future Homemakers of
America, Future Teachers of Ameri-
ca. Spanish Club, Science Club. Med-
ical Arts Club, president this year.
Junior Planning Committee. Quill
and Scroll. National Honor Society,
vice-president this year, and Okla-
homa Honor Society all three y ars.
Miss Johnson’s older sister. Linda,
was salutatorian of the class of 1961.
Marylin plans to attend Oklahoma
College for Women.
The Chickasha Board of Education - --------- -------- —
met in regular session last night. Louisiana Library Association, and
and received about 50 visitors, most । was presented the Modisctte award
of whom were interested in the ’ ‘ ‘ "
sdhool board's position on com-
A crowd of happy, but tired work-
ers on the Chamber of Commerce
drive met for an informal hambur-
ger fry at the home of Reuben Coch-
ran following Wednesday's success-
ful drive that topped any drive con-
ducted so far in Chickasha
Workers on the drive exceeded the
goal set for the day of $25,000 and
reported that in many cases busi-
nessmen doubled and sometimes
trippled their pledges for the year.
As Bill Clifford said early today,
“The business people really came
forward in putting their money to
work for Chickasha through the
Continued on Page 8
Goes To High ■
Bidder Saturday ■
A 260 acre wheal and alfalfa farm, •
together with half the minerals, will E
sell at public auction at 2 p m. •
Saturday. May 15, at the farm, •
located a half mile north and one •e
and a half miles east of Pocasset. 23
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langston E.
have purchased a larger farm and S
will sell their 260 acre farm that E
Mrs Gwen Newberry, who was a
patient at Grady Memorial Hos-
pital last week, wants to thank all
her friends for the many gifts,
flowers, beautiful cards and thoughts
of kindness she received while in
the hospital.
★ ★ *
Drofer says it is nice to see the
smiles on the faces of both farmers
and city dwellers following a fine
rain such as we had over the week-
end. But, I Hofer isn't happy for the
rain will make his lawn grow and
that will call for some labor.
★ * *
It has been called to our atten-
tion that two can live as cheaply as
one—large family used to.
★ * *
Richard Want says he likes to use
a short rope when skiing with Herb
Williams for Herb is quiet a cut-up
and will spray you with water if
you aren't careful.
* * *
Paul Pitchford says he talked with
in New York Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Pitchford in New York Tues-
day and she thinks the opeartions on
her eyes were successful, but it is
very dull in the hotel, just waiting
for the eye s to get well. She would
much rather be home.
* * *
Herb Moring Jr., son of Mr. anti
Mrs Herbert Morning, 1128 South
8th, is the recipient of a $200 bands
service scholarship from the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma for the 1965-66
school year. He is a senior at Chick-
asha High School.
* * *
We welcome the following new
A
2,. /
science vacancy, and Mrs. Irene
I for both baccalaureate and com-
I mencement exercises at the college
t Mrs. Lynch is past president of
1 the American Library Trustee Asso-
ciation; was a 1961 recipient of the
•American Library Association Trus-
tee Citation of Merit; is serving on
several national advisory commit-
tees for American Library Associa-
tion and American Library Trustees
Association; and presently is chair-
man of the ALTA committee on gov-
ernor’s conference and jury on cita-
tion of trustees. Prior to elevation to
national level, Mrs. Lynch served as
racial segregation.
In other action, the board ap-
Monday, May 17th, at which time
formal announcement of the Notre
Dame Boy of the Year award will
be made. He will receive a scroll. ' Club Leadership Award, 1964;
presented by a representative of ber of County 4-H Safety Committee
Notre Dame University and a plaque and Radio Panel; various medals in
Thirty six Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorer Scouts of the Black Beaver
Council who have attained the rank
of Eagle Scout in 1961, along with
18 boys who received church awards,
will be recognized at the 46th annual
meeting of the Black Beaver Coun-
cil to begin with a luncheon at 1:30
p.m Sunday at the Hotel Lawtonian
in Lawton.
Chickasha boys who will be hon-
ored for earning their Eagle badge
are James A. Davis. 1802 South
15th; Robert E. Ferguson, 1502
THE GICKASHA STAR
08s SERVING CHICKASHA AND GRADY COUNTY SINCE 1902
---------- ‘ %
3 St. Te,
6— 4
a aA
The atmosphere is tense in the
Senate this week. So much so you
feel something tingle at the back
of your neck. The spectators are
grim-faced. There's hardly a whis-
per in the gallery. Occasionally, you
can h ar l lie whirr of the teevee
cameras, their lenses peeking thru
a slot from b hind a plywood screen
high up n< ir the ceiling Seats on all
four gallery sides are filled wih
familiar political faces, wives of
|i gi lators, lawyers, lobbyists and
more than a few just plain citizens
Down in the square well that is
tin State Senate of Oklahoma, 48
senators find nothing to smile at
this week. Gone is the banter, the
question that's longer than the an
swer and the rambling around of its
members One senator at his desk
forgets the trial and chews his way
through lunch at 11 a.m. Another
slyly reads a newspaper, cocking
one ear toward the loudspeaker so
none will think he's missing a word,
just a dual thinker.
Up front sits the presiding judge.
Sen Roy Grantham, with Lt. Gov.
Leo Winters at his side. A tier be-
low is the Secretary of the Senate,
a clerk, the witness stand and the
sound system and recording appa-
ratus operator. The press table is
in the north corner and full, the
reporters sitting a little more erect
than usual. Near the press is the
defense table, at which arc two
attorneys and the accused. On the
south side, four house members are
seated at an L-shaped table as the
prosecutors.
It is the impeachment trial of a
justice from our highest court. Judge
N B Johnson He is charged with
taking money in exchange for help-
EMeConnelli a five year Ileaseunder cultivation. it has 35 acres
on five acres in 23-10-7 from Ralph in wheat, 25 acres in alfaifa, has a
E. McDaniel; a five year lease on 52 acre grain base, 18 acre cotton
the interests in 120 acres in 23-10-7 allotment and 60 acres of pasture
from Helen Irene Walker and Virgil with two ponds.
L. Scott; a five year lease on 75 The farm is located on school bus
acres in 23-10-7 from Ernest Earl and mail route. REA and telephone
Hatcher; a five year lease on 40 service.
acres in 22-10-7 from Pearl A Charlie Brown is auctioneer for
Continued on Page J the sale.
following his graduation with a
bachelor of science degree in busi-
ness May 28 from Southwestern
State College, Weatherford.
------*--
pliance with the recently-enacted
civil rights law.
With respect to desegregating
Chickasha's public schools to a
greater degree, these visitors ap-
parently came especially to confront
the board of education with a rumor
"TTrx
g *
E2:
is drilling below 8,645 feet.
Mobil Oil's No. 1 Williams-Ordo-
vician Unit, wildcat in SE NW SW
11-4-5. is coring at 13,664 feet.
Shell Oil's No. 1-22 Brown in C
NW SE 22-5-5 of the northwest Brad-
ley field, is working below 11,887
feet.
Texaco-Phillips' No. 1 J. L. Rod-
gers. wildcat in C SW NE 33-6-6, is
fishing at 16,629 feet.
Oklahoma Natural Gas' No. 1 Roy
Gibbons, wildcat in SW SW NE 36-
6-8, is working below 11,668 feet.
Union Oil of California's No. 1-27
Virgil Cruse, wildcat in 27-8-5, is
drilling below 8,175 feet.
Leases
The Apache Corporation formed a
block of leases in 10-7, in the Minco
area, taking a five year lease on 170
acres in 14 and 23-7-10 from Henry
W. Fehmer; a five year lease on
80 acres in 14-10-7 from Ernest Earl
Hatcher; a five year lease on 55
acres in 16-10-7 from Kay Constance
Hays; a five year lease on 26.36
acres in 21-10-7 from Kenneth L.
McComas: a five year lease on
218.98 acres in 17-10-7 from Mamie
H L P
85 68
79 69
79 62 .04
72 58 .90
68 51 T
78 55
82 64
4 Church.
Rev. William Garthoeffner, chan-
cellor of diocese, will address the
graduates. Commencement exercises
will be concluded with benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. Seniors
will attend the 8 a.m. graduation
mass Sunday morning as a group.
On Monday evening. May 24, Rev.
Murphy will also speak to the grad-
uates at another graduation week
event Eddie Hicks will be master
of ceremonies.
Graduates this year are Irene
Douchinsky, Peggy Andrews, Judy
Fritcher, Jane Kastner, Rita Voe-
gli, Connie Zureline, James Abshire,
Reford Burroughs, Gary Bilyeu. Ed
Nye, Denny Fuhrman, Joe Powers
and Eddie Hicks.
Miss Douchinsky and Miss Kastner
have been named co-valedictorians
of this year's graduating class wit'.,
identical grade averages for their
high school careers.
Miss Kastner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Ted Kastner, is a member of
7 the National Honor Society, Okla-
With no completions or new starts
in the oil fields of Grady County
during the past two weeks, the oil
report is limited to the activities
of contractors with holes already,
started.
The exception is at the Parker
Drilling Company's No. 1 Venable-
Verden Unit, wildcat in C S% W%
SE SE 31-8-8, throe miles northeast
of Verden and 11 miles southeast of
production that is scheduled for 15,-
750 feet or the Springer Sand.
Contractors moved in some dirt
moving equipment about a week ago.
but moved this equipment away
after a few days and no further ac-
tivity has taken place.
At the Sinclair Oil and Gas No. 1
Viersen “A” Unit in the Golden
Trend in C SE NE 13-5-5, a drill
stem test was made from 11,683-
730 feet with some show. They are
drilling ahead at 11.756 feet at this
time.
24 ,297 cn
"A.
- -n.
A
subsiitute teacher. The board also ner of Fourth and Choctaw.
approved the retirement of Jonas I The redecorating job which was
Todd, who for 24 years has over-| begun about 18 months ago has re-
seen the maintenance and transpor- 1 cently been finished and resulted in
tation. He is to get a $200 bonus, | « complete change of the interior of
and a $100 monthly salary as a con-jthe building and a face “washing'
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1965, newspaper, May 13, 1965; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898365/m1/1/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.