The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1965 Page: 1 of 14
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VOLUME 63
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965
14 PAGES
NUMBER 46
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The Meaning Of Christmas
John E. Martin Not Part Of Annual
Christmas Rush At Post Office
—wwvAMhuiwhdty ata WulV w a' A a 11
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Building Bonds Win
in Grady County
Jane Brooks Christmas Program
Is Tonight In OCLA Auditorium
Testing Continues
At New Discovery
Northwest Of Alex
State Opportunity
Program Open To
OCLA Students
Committee Meets
Today To Tabulate
Election Ballots
Grady County's
Leading Weekly
Newspaper
Thursday, Dec. 9
Friday, Dec. 10
Saturday, Dec. 11
Sunday, Dec. 12 .
Monday, Dec. 13 ..
Tuesday, Dec. 14 .
Wednesday, Dec. 15
14 Radio Stations
Will Carry OCLA
Glee Club Music
Fourteen Oklahoma radio stations
Fif
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It seems that there is nothing one can say of Christ-
mas and its coming that has not been said before, and
with the utmost eloquence. That is as it should be. For,
over the centuries, the great figures of religion, art, music
and literature have paid Christmas their devoted tributes.
Old as the observance is, it is always new. And it always
will be, so long as the Christian ideal and the Christian
tradition remain.
69
63
72
62
55
53
40
car careened 60 feet and came to
rest against the east guard rail in
the middle of the bridge.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
is used during the Christmas and
Easter seasons.
The hallelujah ehorus is the cli-
max of the oratorio, telling the story
of the Saviour.
Gillet noted that each year, for-
mer students of the high school who
are now in college, plus a number
of townspeople take part in singing
in the Messiah. All are welcome and
urged to take part in the program.
W6
-29
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i
Testing continues at the new discovery well near Alex and
one new location staked in the Cement field to brighten the
oil picture in the last days of 1965.
Texaco, Inc. continued to test the deep Atoka perforations
at 13,227-47 feet at the No. 1 Rodgers in the center of SW%
NE% of 33-6-6, a joint wildcat operation with Phillips.
The well is located just off Highway 19 about four miles
northwest of Alex. This is new production in the area.
Graham Oil Co. staked the No*-------------------------------
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|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
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HE'LL REST NOW—John Elmer Martin clears out his desk upon retiring at the post
office and looks forward to retirement and doing some of the things he didn’t have
time for in his busy schedule as assistant postmaster. Martin’s retirement was effective
November 30. He has completed 30 years in the federal service the last 17% years as
assistant postmaster. Those who know Mr. Martin, know that he will keep "busy and
active in the many organizations and activilies that he is interested in.
I
Grady voters, though small in
number, voted overwhelmingly in
favor of the state bond election
Tuesday and the issue earned the
county with a vote of 1,494. yes; and
348, no. A total of 1,812 cast their
ballots.
bridge two miles south of Minco on
US 81. After the impact, the Thom ,
alc
mended the retiring employee as
having been a dedicated employee
of the Post Office Department and
in each position he has filled, he
had learned his job well anu per-
formed his duties in an exemplary
manner. Postal personnel are ex-
pected to maintain the highest moral
principles and act with honesty, in-
tegrity and complete devotion to
public interest, and through his
personal conduct and performance
of duties, Martin has upheld this
image. Martin is retiring with ap-
proximately 2200 hours of accrued
sick leave.
Born October 18, 1905, in Fits-
hugh, Okla., he moved with his par-
ents to the Norge community at an
Continued on Page 8
Holiday Mailing
Tips Discussed
By Postmaster
One of the biggest problems postal
employees face is illegible hand-
writing. At Christmastime, when
mail volume skyrockets, this can be-
come a major problem, Postmaster
J. R. Jobe said today.
"The use of ZIP Codes by mailers
does help speed up the process be-
cause often if the city and state
are unreadable the ZIP Code will
direct the mail to the post office
from which it will be delivered.
Clerks in that post office, being
more familiar with local residents,
may be able to figure out the per-
son to whom the mail should be
delivered.
Another significant problem is the
number of parcels delayed or act-
ually undelivered because of poor
wrapping or packing. Postmaster
Jobe urged that special care be
taken to see that each package is
tightly stuffed and that nothing
rattles around inside.
Parcels are generally shipped in
bags and often heavier items rest
on top of smaller, lighter packages.
The postmaster encouraged mail-
ers to be a bit cautious and insure
all packages.
All parcels should be addressed
only on one side and should have the
address of the sender and addressee
written somewhere on the inside of
the package in case the exterior
wrapping should come off. It is a
good idea to also enclose a list of
the contents.
Poor packaging and illegible or
incorrect addressing accounts for
about half a million undelivered par-
cels each year. The use of special
handling on parcels will help to ex-
pedite parcels between post offices.
Cost is only 25 cents up to two
pounds. 35 cents from two to 10
pounds, and 50 cents over 10 pounds.
The postmaster pointed out that if
there is no one at home when a
parcel is delivered, ordinary parcel
post cannot be left without I he writ-
ten request of the addressee to do
so.
Patrons are urged to mail Christ-
mas cards each day as they are
ready.
-
dent, who presided over the informal
assembly, touched on the history of
the college and reviewed the direct-
ive establishing OCLA. He explained
this is the first of a series of meet-
ings to keep students informed of
developments.
Four members of the OCLA fac-
ulty ways and means committee
briefly outlined progress of the new
program, reporting on the area in
which he or she is working with a
separate committee. Reporting were
Dr. Evans, Dr. Elsie Null, Dr. Mil-
dred McCracken and Clark Bailey.
Dr. Evans reported in behalf of Dr.
H. B Smith Jr., who was at Lang-
ston University as a member of a
committee evaluating that school.
The announcement that the year-
round program for OCLA being
studied as a part of the “new col-
lege" will not go into effect, at
least on a trimester plan next fall
came as the result of a question
from a student.
Dr. Evans explained, as had Dr.
Grady, that OCLA is to present its
new program for approval of the
college’s regents and then to the
state regents for higher education
next June.
“We are studying several ap-
proaches to a year-round use of
facilities, but we can't wait until
next spring to decide when college
will open in the fall. We have foreign
student applications and others who
must make their plans now if they
are to attend OCLA during 1966-67.
“Likewise, changes in curriculum
including addition of courses for the
summer and fall sessions of 1966 are
due in the office of the state regents
by January 3, 1966. We are making
a thorough study of our program
and again it just isn't possible for
us to have a final plan for new
courses to be offered by January
3," Dr. Evans explained.
Dr. Grady told the students there
are several possibilities for a year-
round college program and that a
Ninnekah grade school students
will present a Christmas operetta,
"The Lost Doll" at 7:30 p.m. Fri-
day at the school.
Elementary teachers are directing
the production which will include
musical numbers.
First grade students will represent
ABC blocks, the second graders
are bows and bells and third grade
boys will be bears. Fourth grade
boys are peppermint canes and the
girls are candles. Fifth grade stu-
dents are Christmas trees and dec-
orations.
A number of students of all grades
will be dolls on parade.
REALLY SANTA CLAUS—Denise Lay of Miami peers around the corner of the home
of the Old Woman in the Shoe to make certain Santa Claus really has arrived for the
28th annual Christmas program by students of Jane Brooks School for the Deaf. The
program, which is open to the public, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Admin-
istration building auditorium, Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts. From left to right
are: Phillip DeLozier of Tulsa, Santa Claus; Jean Cochran of Edmond, Old Woman in
Shoe; and Denise Lay, Miami, one of dancers.
Norge yes 7. no 9; Fairview yes 3,
no 4.
The proposition carried the re-
mainder of the precincts by a com-
fortable margin.
Two 00 Men Hurt
In Accident At
Minco Wednesday
Two persons were released after
treatment for minor injuries re-
ceived when their car struck the
rear of a truck near Minco yester-
day morning.
They are Bill Burton Thom, 36,
4308 NW 12th, Oklahoma City, and
Jack Thom, 59, also of Oklahoma
City.
Highway Patrolman Jim Lower,
who investigated, said a 1964 Pon-
tiac driven by the younger Thom
hit the rear of a 1959 Ford truck
driven by Jack Norman A. Calhoun,
35, 5301 South High, Oklahoma City.
Calhoun had slowed his large ve-
hicle to cross the Buggy Creek
Mrs. Homer Hulme had been
appointed to push passage of the
proposition in this county.
The "no's" carried three pre-
cincts in the county. They were
Persley precinct with yes 3, no 9;
Twenty-five Chickasha boys and
girls are among the 66 children at
Jane Brooks School for the Deaf,
Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts,
who will portray the enchantment of
a storybcok of nursery rhymes in
the 28th annual Christmas program
to be given by the school at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, in the
OCLA administration building audi-
torium. The public is invited.
The first half of the program will
include poems and stories, enacted
in costume by the students, includ-
ing "The Old Woman in the Shoe".
“Little Jack Horner", "Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star", “The Three
Bears", "The Farmer in the Dell".,
"Sing a Song of Sixpence" and "Old
King Cole".
The second part of the program;
which is traditional, involves ” the
pilgrimage to Bethlehem. The first
tableau will show the shepherds
keeping watch over their flocks on
the hillside. The second tableau will
be centered about the stately wise
men on their journey in the dark
night. The third tableau is of the
Heavenly Host, while the final
tableau is the Nativity scene with
Mary and Joseph, the guardian
angel and the baby angel, and the
shepherds in the background.
Gary Anders of Chickasha will be
narrator for the traditional pilgrim-
age part of the program. Larry
Wallace of Pine Bluff, Ark., has
been cast as David, the shepherd
boy. Appearing as the madonna will
be Linda Long of Newcastle, and as
Joseph, Chris Wilson of Chickasha.
Mrs. Jane Harris, director of
Brooks cchol, is director of the pro-
gram, assisted by teachers in the
school, including Mrs. Wanda Ris-
ner. Miss Nancy Saunders, Mrs.
Ginger Bailey, Charles Cosper, Mrs.
Kathleen Anders, Mrs. Eva Stone,
Mrs. Ellen Fly, Mrs. Lorenc Kirby,
Mrs. Edith Wood and Miss Mon-
tressa Wantland. Mrs. Wood is ac-
companist.
Jane Brooks School serves as a
laboratory for speech and hearing
therapy majors at OCLA. Brooks
rush of Christmas mailing at the
CMickasha post office this year
will be the congenial face of John
Elmer Martin who has served as
assistant postmaster for the last
17'4 years. Martin's retirement was
effective November 30 after com-
pleting 30 years service in October.
Highlight of the recent Christmas
party held by the post office em-
ployees at Hosts Restaurant was the
presentation by Postmaster J. R.
Jobe to Mr. Martin of an Honorary
Recognition Certificate and a com-
mendatory letter from Regional
Director Charles W. Shoemake of
Wichita, Kan., on behalf of the Post
Office Department. Jobe pointed out
that this honor was bestowed upon
an employee who had rendered out-
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Okla. College of Liberal Arts
3 J. W. Baker in NW SW NW of
18-5-8 for a 2500 foot test. The well
is located approximately 3% miles
west of Cement.
The only other activity on the
Grady oil scene, was the usual field
reports and leasing activity.
Field Reports
California Oil's No. 1 B. B Lay,
et al, in the SW NE SE of 8-3-7, a
geological wildcat, was conditioning
the hole at 16.827 feet.
Phillips Petroleum Co.'s No. 3
Welch in NW SE 1-4-5, in the Golden
Trend, was drilling ahead at 10,553
feet.
Woods Petroleum Co. No. 1 Roe in
C SW SE 10-4-5, Bradley field, was
drilling at 10,650 feet.
Mobil Oil’s No. 1 Anne Quinton
Unit in NE SW NE 32-5-6 was drill-
ing at 14,858 feet.
Leasing Activity
Alice Seba and John W. Seba
leased 160 acres in 22 and 23-8-6,
to Amerada Petroleum Corp.
Orrin F. Tucker leased 90 acres
in 23-8-6 to Amerada Petroleum.
Leslie and Reola V. Baggett leased
171 acres in 31-4-7 to Virgil H.
Sparks.
Delmar Harris leased 80 acres in
10-5-8 to Don J. Leeman.
Zelma Burruss and Thelma Ball
Wood leased 60 acres in 31-4-7 to
Virgil H. Sparks.
Acy B. Thompson and Mildred
Thompson leased 28 acres in 31-4-7
to L. L. Sparks.
S. G. and Helen L. Loveless leased
80 acres in 33-8-8 to Harry Goss.
Louise Heath Abdallah, el al,
leased 40 acres in 7-7-7 to Harry
Goss.
Dorothy Sidebotham leased 160
acres in 10 and 11-7-5 to Socony
Mobil Oil Co.
Maxine Wiedebusch leased 20
acres in 10-7-5 to Socony Mobil Oil.
Amanda Belle Renfroe, et al,
leased 160 acres in 9-10-8 to Socony
Mobil Oil.
Lawrence L. Malcom, et al, leased
300 acres in 10 and 36-10-8 to Socony
Mobil Oil.
Minnie Ola Lacy leased 163 acres
in 2-9-8 to Socony Mobil Oil.
Continued on Page 8
Sophomore and junior students at
Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts
are invited to apply for participation
in the Governor’s Oklahoma Oppor-
tunity Program, Dr. Charles E.
Grady, OCLA president, said today.
Early in 1966, 200 outstanding men
and women from Oklahoma colleges
and universities will be chosen as
the pilot group for the program.
Those selected will tour the state
as part of their orientation and many
will be offered summer jobs with
leading forms throughout Oklahoma.
Purpose of the program is to make
Oklahoma's young adults aware of
the career opportunities available to
them within the state.
Participants will be selected on
the basis of written applications and
interviews. All sophomore or junior
men and women in Oklahoma col-
leges and universities who are state
residents are eligible to participate
in the program.
“We want our young men and
women who soon will be choosing
careers to see how much Oklahoma
has to offer them," said Gov. Bell-
mon in announcing the program.
The governor appointed David
Burr, assistant to the president at
the University of Oklahoma, to direct
the Opportunity Program.
Applications are available in the
offee of Dr. Grady for OCLA stu-
dents. All applicants must include
a transcript of the student's college
work and wsitten- parental permis-
sion to participate. Deadline is
January 15, 1966.
The finalists will be interviewed
the weekend of January 28, 29 and
30 in the Capitol Building, Okla-
homa City.
The 200 actually selected to par-
ticipate in the program will be noti-
fied within one week following their
interviews.
70 Z
112 County Men
Are Re-Classified
By Draft Board
One hundred twelve registrants
were reclassified at the December
meeting of the board of Grady
County Selective Service Board No.
26. Offices of the hoard are on the
third floor of the federal building.
Seventeen registrants were placed
In Class I-A, 13 in 1-C, 29 in 1-D,
six in 1 S-H, four in 2-A, 10 in 2-S,
seven in 3-A, one in 4-A, and 25 in
Class 50A.
Classifications are as follows:
Class 1-A — Robert K. Rose, Paul
A. Caldwell, Ivan B. Dixon Jr., Don
L. Howard, Ronald N. Staples, Wal-
ter M. King, Larry E. McNeff, Gary
W. Harrelson, Calvin B. Busby, Vir-
gil R. Cotton, Junior P. Cox, Chris-
topher M. Crawford, Samuel H.
Delk. Billie J. Jordan, Allen G.
Jackson, Elbert A. Ratliff, and
Louis H. Orange Jr.
. Class 1-C — Roy Smith, Buster
E. Austin, Harold G. Hopkins, David
D. Harmon, Billy J. Martin, William
E. Bowles, Roy W. Ingram, Warren
D. Black, James L. Hacker, Charles
D. Trompler, Edward H. Seely, Les-
ter P. Baxter and David A. Blythe.
Class 1-D — Ted T. Perrin, John
W. Foley, Larry W. Stewart, Archie
R. Price, John M. Russell, Robert
B. Hines, Bobby J. Medlin, Ronald
G. Brooksher, Durwood L. Seifried,
Jr., Rex D. Anderson, Gerald L.
Smith, Billy D. Sprowles, James H.
Hammons, James M. Hill.
Ernest L. Betts, Walter E. Steele,
Thomas K. Baxter, Larry G. Bruner,
George W. Tisdale, Larry J. Mene-
fee, Junior Larry, Robert G. Fleet-
wood, Jerry L. Wright, William A.
Bailey, Richard A. Bennett, Martin
H. Burnes, Jimmie D. Hughes, Fred-
die J. Drennan and Charles K. Reed.
Class 1-S(H) — Larry D. Tippetts,
Garry W. Wenzel, Delbert D. John-
son, Gregory S. Abarr, Douglas D.
Baker and Dwight J. Dalrymple.
Class 2-A — Jerry W. Evans, Don-
nie R. Black, Dennis F. Frey and
Jerald M. Kendall.
Class 2-S — Sammy H. Orange,
Arden P. Bealmear, Anthony J. Tan-
nish, Patrick A. Brooks, Henry L.
Franklin, Robert McKinney Jr.,
Steven E. Ward, Danny G. Ash,
Daniel G. Ogle and Richard L.
Cavin.
Class 3-A — William E. Issacs,
Kenneth D. Bond, David O. Bennett,
Jerry D. Gregory. Larry J. Loyd
and William K. Liticker.
Class 4-A — Howard W. Cyphers.
Class 5-A — Frank Nightingale,
Ira Linn, Doyle A. Pendley, Harvey
L. Davidson, Bernard G. Crowell,
James E. Dennis, Billie J. Wiley,
Aaron C. Little Jr., Leonard W.
Mongold, J. W. Elledge, Charles D.
McDaniels, Alvin L. Morrison, Jas-
per McCoy, James L. Davidson,
Bobbie J. Vermillion, Alvin L. Wim-
mer, Bobby J. Burroughs, Milburn
K. Smith, Wesley L. Rodgers, Dar-
rell E. Cokely, Bobby R. Morgan,
Bobby J. Smith, Jackie R. Malone,
James M. Chitwood and Frank L.
Witham.
rr’Ma" -42
e- r r weged2
The special building bond election
calls for an expenditure of $38.5
million for colleges and universities
throughout the state; $6.5 million for
mental health and the remainder for
other state institutions, including
the tuberculosis sanitoriums, the
school for the blind, school for the
deaf, and others.
The bond issue was submitted to
the people by Governor Bellmon,
who worked vigorously for the prop-
osition, and the 1965 legislature.
The bonds will be retired with the
current tax on cigarettes and no
new taxes will be necessary to pay
the bonds off.
A similar issue was rejected last
April, but supporters of the prop-
osition feel that it was defeated be-
cause it was put on the same ballot
with the one-cent sales tax boost and
the $60 million road bond issue.
Governor Bellmon had worked
long and hard for passage of the
Issue and said that the construction
work would be spread over the next
five years and would be a big boost
' to the state's economy.
it is a time of feasting and the giving of gifts. But
more than that, for all who profess Christianity, it is a
time for reflection and for profound consideration of
spiritual things. We live in a troubled age — an age of
wars, of bitter jealousies and enmities, of restless and
often violent stirrings among peoples. It is an age in
which discouragement and depression come easily. But
the meaning of Christmas can give the perspective we
sorely need. We can believe that the problems of this
age will somehow, sometime, pass — while the ideals that
Christmas stands for are eternal.
Christmas is, above all, for children. Over the cen-
turies, their eyes have sparkled as they gazed upon the
tree, and found their gifts, and looked with awe upon
the image of the Christ Child. Let us hope every child,
wherever he may be, shares in the glories of this coming
Christmas. And let us pray that he will live to know a
happy and truly peaceful world.
school, plus courses taught by Mrs.
Harris at OCLA, make it possible
for OCLA students to receive train-
ing as teachers of the deaf at the
same time they study speech ther-
apy. It is one of the few, if not the
only college or university in the
nation where it is possible to receive
training in both fields at the same
time. John Morris is chairman of
the OCLA speech and hearing ther-
apy department.
Chickasha children appearing in
the program are: Gary Anders,
Michael Atkinson, Nita Brooks, Gay-
lene Brown, Jimmy Brown, Paula
Butler, Ricky Crump, Cathy Dow-
net •
Eamile and Rhonda Gilmore,
dhris, Grubery- Ronald Hegwald,
Tony Kirby, Gary Lane.
Linda Lynch, Lorene Mills, John
Morris, David and Dennis Nix, Do-
nita O'Briant, Tongia Robnett, Steve
Venable, Michael and Sheryl Walker
and Chris Wilson.
Other students in the program
are: Lavita Barker, Dover: Mark
Branson, Hydro; Jean Cochran, Ed-
mond: Brenda Crews, Oklahoma
City; Phillip DeLozier, Tulsa; Ken-
neth Elliott. Cement; Cheryl Grim-
mett, Okmulgee; Susan Hammack,
Altus; Bobby Hill, The Village; Tom
Kern, Oklahoma City; Denise Lay,
Miami; Ronald Livingston, Ana-
darko; Linda Long, Newcastle; Carl
Allen Mallow, Oklahoma City;
Steven Craig Meyer, Enid; Kent
Mutzig, Tahlequah; Jeanne Pymm,
Midwest City; Gary Red, Moore;
David Richardson, Lawton; Douglas
Rozzell, Graham; Kelly Lynn Smith,
Guymon; Richard Stagner, Tulsa;
Kat is Vargas, Stillwater; Jimmy
Walls, Lawton.
Madeline Aaron, Wichita, Kan.;
David Abshire, Baton Rouge, La.;
Kim Aleshire, Channelview, Texas;
Betha Bickford, Oberlin, Kans. Na-
than Davis, Lemesa, Texas; Jayne
Geesling, Turon, Kans.; Tom Grun-
ert, Long Island, Kans.; Christina
Continued on Page 8
Chickasha Chamber of Commerce
board of directors held a brief meet-
ing Tuesday night to name the com-
mittee to tabulate votes on the elec-
tion of seven directors to serve a
three year term on the board.
Election is being conducted by
mail and ballots are to be returned
to the chamber office by 5 p.m.
today. The tabulating committee
will then count the ballots.
H. L. "Herb" Betts was named
chairman of the tabulating commit-
te e and working with him are Ernest
Nikkei. Jack Alt. Mrs. Thad Smith
and Carl Hopkins.
Dr. B. C. Chatham, chamber
president, said the next meeting
would be Tuesday, Dec. 28, to elect
officers for the chamber year, begin-
ning January 1. The chamber by-
laws state that the board must meet
and elect its new officers after the
election of board members. There
are 21 members on the board of
directors.
derson. OCLA associate professor of
voice, is glee club director.
Miss Jeannie Dietrich of College
Park, Md., a junor speech major at
OCLA, is narrator.
This marks the 11th year the
OCLA glee club has made a re-
cording of Christmas music for Okla-
:oma radio stations. Ben DeKinder,
adio engineer, has made each of
he recordings, plus the tapes sent
.he stations.
The 14 stations that have ordered
apes, each of which will set its own
ime for carrying the program
after December 13) are KCWO and
CCCO, Lawton; KTAT, Frederick;
XRC, Enid; KAKC. Tulsa; WKY
.nd KOCY, Oklahoma Qty; KRHD,
Duncan; KWCO, Chickasha; KIHN.
lugo; KALV, Alva; KVLH, Pauls
Valley; KGYN, Guymon; and
Missing from the scene of the big standing service. Shoemake com-
HF, GIICKASHA Star,
’ %2s SERVING CHICKASHA AND GRADY COUNTY SINCE 1902
2 SECTIONS "o
Annual “Messiah’
Is At 8 Friday;
Alumni To Sing
The 180 - voice Chickasha high
school chorus will present its 3 4th
annual Messiah program at 8 p.m.
Friday at the high school audi-
torium. Wilbur Gillet, vocal music
teacher, is the director.
Students have been working on
the music for weeks and have eight
choruses and nine solo numbers for
the program.
The Messiah, written by George
Frederic Handel, is one of the best
known oratios on the prophesy, will carry a 30-minute program of
birth and ministry, death and resur- music by the Oklahoma College of
rection of Jesus Christ. The music Liberal Arts glee club during the
Christmas holidays.
For the special program, exerpts
have been taped of the 42nd annual
Christmas Candlelight Service by
the glee club. Virginia LaCroix An-
s g
e,
•Aw,ybu-c .
®---------------------
Yule Program
Is Friday Night
At Ninnekah
thorough study is being made to try
to best meet the needs of Oklahoma.
The OCLA president pointed out
one of the purposes of a year-round
program is to make it possible for a
student to graduate in three years.
"We already have students to
Continued on Page 2
-----★-----
No Change Forseen
In Semester Plans
For 1966 At OCLA
Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts will continue through
the 1966-67 college year under a two-semester plan as is now
in effect with no changes anticipated in the curriculum for
the coming term.
Dr. Samuel W. Evans, acting dean of the college, told
OCLA students at a meeting Tuesday when plans for the “new
college” were discussed and questions of students answered.
* Dr. Charles Grady, OCLA presi-
-R >sv
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SKAMiu.-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1965, newspaper, December 16, 1965; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898396/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.