The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1968 Page: 5 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
968
THE CHICKASHA STAR
A.FIYT '
Girl Scout Week
.4
£
59
f r •
/
ri
•‘v
6
By BEN BLACKSTOCK
1
E H Club News
for a five year term.
IN OBSERVANCE OF
entertain another club at the next Mrs. John Selman, Mrs. Effie Mar-
Clyde Irvin and
Woodrow Davis.
-r
65
March 10-16
1
$
1
P
WE SALUTE THE
t
MEMBERS AND LEADERS
2
3
flameless electric
J
§
4
de
Bi
OS
,1.
I
ir'
23
#
First National
4
* 2
a dim . 1
5
Bank E Trust
-052
k
fo
*
Company
I
Chickasha
Member FDIC
a
J
3 2’
%
asha. Mi's. Johnnie Heard and Mrs.
Onnie Roy of Rush Springs. Other
GIRL
SCOUT
WAEEw
HE EH
: installed. Yburinder electric
water heners sate anywhere ...
For over fifty years, women have
given freely of their time to work
with and train young girls - show-
ing them the way to live a happier,
more useful life - through the Girl
Scout program. This organiation
deserves our praise and the support
of each one of usl
The built-in
Wondersole is molded
and contoured to match
every curve in your
foot. Gives heel-to-toe
. comfort. A
hard. Minutes of the previous meet-
ing and financial reports were read.
The club voted to donate to the
memhers were N $, E. R. Stewart,
Mrs. Howard Nix, Mrs. O. W. Hale,
I
<
JOB
PRINTING
a
John W. Baker leased 159 09 acres
in Sec. 5-5-8 to Mobil Oil Corp. for
a five year term.
Harry F. and Naomi Goss leaned
80 acres in Sec. 16-5-8 to Mobil
Oil Co. for a five year term.
Frank Worrell leased 80 acres in
Sec. 16-5-8 to Mobil Oil Co. for a
five year term.
John W. Baker leased 80 acres
in Sec. 16-5-8 to Mobil Oil Co. for
a five year term.
Maggie C. and Ben Metcalf leas-
ed 80 acres in Sec. 27-5-8 to Mobil
Ott Co. for a five year term.
.8
4
1
»
American Petr. Co. for a five year
term.
Lena and David Ehrnstein leased
twenty acres in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan
American Petr. Co. for a five year
term.
John W. Baker leased 80.11 acres
in Sec. 6-5-8, located three miles
A.2110
95
I
,s -c* Artppzpesme
"" "gge”
15“
Girl Scout Philosophy
Action and not just words .. . that's a philosophy The
Chickasha Star has long endorsed. And it's the philos-
ophy that has guided the Girl Scouts throuhgout their
56 years.
Today the Girl Scouts are underlining this philosophy
with action that is important to every American. They
are intensifying their efforts to find members and lead-
ers: not just in middle class suburbia, but in hard core
poverty areas. Their hope is to build bridges of friend-
ship, through Girl Scouting, between the inner and outer
cities of our nation.
I
1
I
1
I
h l
J ii
& sizes
.01, ______
Benkina-Kobeta,
Chichdilu'i finest Skoe Slov
407 Chickasha Avenue
IIEIPERS
The Helpers club met February
26 at the home of Mrs. Cleo Ulrich
for their regular meeting.
The hostess opened the meeting
i
I
The Chickasha Star
CA 4-5123
Tell or ohort. Round ci smpre. ,
Bie cr littie. In gleaming white . >
or mhted tones; You decide whih.
-MSMMMM
1
.03
28133 88642
}
»
SLATON
Mrs. Jim Burton entertained the
Slaton club February 29 at her
home.
The hostess read the devotional,
followed with the flag salute led
by Mrs. Ila Cooper. Mrs. Robert
Graves led the group singing. Roll
call was answered by 13 members.
The club voted to give $2.50 to
tile Heart Fund.
The lesson was on yard land-
scaping given by Mrs. John Purs-
I
J
“g
X™ 7
' ‘AArsat 1,i.
v
organizations in a simple theme: 1
“Girl Scouting: Values to Hold—
Worlds to Explore."
"Give Us A Chance To Say Yes"
I
I
I
2s.
h, X.
553
It’s possible that the communication gap which separ-
ates these two areas of our society may be bridged bet-
ter by young people than by adults. The reason is that
today’s youth is trying to recognize essential values, and
to reject the superficial differences that separate people.
We think the Girl Scout effort deserves commendation.
In this 56th year of their existence, they are proving a
greater force for good than ever, and we hope their ex-
ample is followed by all Americans.
20
EsMd
20 Ui
one you wani where you waniit
son, Mrs.
K oo
85
assigned it to Champlin Petr. Co.
Henry Unruh and Cecil Unruh
leased 160 acres in Sec. 34-10-8 to
Jack B. Smith for a year term.
Abe E. Unruh leased 160 acres in
Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B. Smith for
a five year term who assigned it to
Champlin Petr. Co.
Eertha F. Unruh leased 160 acres
in Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B. Smith
for a five year term who assigned
it to Champlin Petr. Co.
ley who was assisted by Mrs. C. A.
Williamson and Mrs. Less Cotton
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Cooper on March 28.
Refreshment wns served to five
- THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 --
CAPITOLI
Ada Tivis Bosin, Bertie A. Parker,
Pohoway (Margaret Leader! Fish-
er Molina and Helen Fisher leas-
ed 160 acres in Sec. 9-58 to Mobil
Oil Co. for a five year term.
Dan A. Unruh leased 160 acres in
Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B. Smith for
a five year term, who assigned
it to Champlin Petr. Co.
J. A. McKelvy leahed 42 acres in
Sec. 30-7-7 to Grover N. Small-
wood for a five year term who as-
everywhere bepauie it's fiame. d
less, fully insaihfed, needs no a
vents, no flues, irculatigg airg
space. And, bstf an 32
" 23E..
promise.
The basic values and bt
of Girl Scouting are as solit
have always been. What's
the broader horizons and t
worlds of adventure that
offers today's girls.
As almost three and th
ter million Girl Scouts
Girl Scout Week (March 11
year, they graphically desci
... I "Ahd.
SAY, AHHHH . .. Lt Commander Stuart F. Mackler,
U. S. Public Health Service medical officer assigned to Coast
Guard Cutter "YAKUTAT" at Vietnam, examines throat of
a young boy for respiratory Infection at Vietnamese village
in the Gulf of Thailand. Doctor Mackler’s home is at Jamaica
Point Mass.
water hea
kb
were heavy class. Cindy Gilbert,
first; Kelly Ledford, second; Bu-
wa"scoUyhemmrj
Heart Fund. Members voled to i
. , , signed it to A. C. Link who assign-
east of Cement to Mobil Oil Corp. 1K1 it to Phillips Petr. Co.
to the big cities. Down through the
years Tulsa and Oklahoma City
have fared well. Reapportionment
changed things. One-third of the
legislature is now from Oklahoma
City and Tulsa. By 1972 half the
legislature will be from the state's
two largest counties.
As Man'll begins the legislature
begins to shutdown. Deadlines have
passed on introducing new bills,
those still in committee of first
assignment are dead for this ses-
sion. tut much work lies ahead once
the deadlock over school financing
is settled between the governor, ford Reek, third. In the light class,
skills
I they
are:
new
uting'
i
quar-2
brate
5) this ;
e their
leadership literally rammed through
a bill authorizing county commis-
sioners to build toll roads. The bill
pushed by Sen. MeSpadden, allows
county commissioners to build a
turnpike right in the middle of a
town even over the objection of Hie
city council. It further provides
thev don't have to take competi-
tive bids.
That illustrates how hard they
die in Oklahoma City. Leadership in
the capitol city is sphit on building
a crosstown turnpike. The county
commissioners are willing to set
up a trust with them on it for life
but city councilmen balked. Hence
the move in the senate to let coun-
ty commissioners and their friends
give a city a toll road whether it
wants one or not.
Rural legislators have been kind
later Bartlett will have to say
specifically what he will sign and
how it is to be financed. He has
said he favored increasing some
taxes but he lias never been very
specific for any length of time.
Some interesting sidelights In the
two tax proposals: Cigarette vend-
ing machine operators plugged hard
for 3-cents or not more than
cents. But foxy legislators knew
they would add on a full nickle
ami they wanted it all for the state’s
money woes.
Some banks have sizable loans
to wholesale liquor dealers. If a
liquor tax is passed wholesalers
will need more money to pay the
tax on their existing inventories.
Those in the liquor business are
hoping for some sort of price stab-
ilizing law. It's doubtful they will
get it but if they do the prite
of whiskey would go up probably
as much as the vetoed tax.
A strange thing happened in the
senate last week. Some of the
Continued Irom Pnge l
paid. Thirty-six girls will make a
six week trip to the Girl Scout Girl '
Guide center in Cuernavaca, Mexi-
co. Another six girls will spend six
weeks at the Scout/Guide inter-
national center in Adelboden, Swit-
zerland. At the invitation of the Girl
Scouts in West Germany, twelve
girls will visit this area and live
in the homes of German families.
And at least thirty-six more girls
will travel to any one of a dozen
other countries.
It's a far cry from the image
that many people have about Giri
Scouting. That’s partly because Girl
Scouting has changed over the 56
years of its existence — but, even
more, because the world has chang-
ed.
From their founding on March 12,
1912. Girl Scouts have led the ac-
tion. It's part of their tradition to
be ahead of the times. Early in
their history, when a woman's place
was only in the home, Girl Scouts
were encouraging girls to play bas-
ketball, hike through wilderness
areas, and learn about airplanes.
Of course, they learned about the
domestic arts, too — and today's
Girl Scouts still do. The first Girl
Scouts also pledged themselves to
a way of life bast'd on honor, in-
tegrity, courtesy and service. To-
day's Girl Ccouts make that same
Mrs. Grover Spears. Mrs. Otis the group singing led by Mrs. Ray-
Shackleford, Mrs. Charles Robert- mond Schlagel. Mrs. Webb Utkin
Mrs. led the flag salute. Members at-
The big hang up in the legisla-
ture is still ver the public school
program. Until it is settled other
major items in the state budget
await debate.
Teacher pay is the key disagree-
ment but how to finance several
other school improvements is also
part of it between Goernor Bart-
lett and the legislature. Reducing
the number of students per teacher
will require big hunks of money
for additional teachers and new
classrooms. Further consolidalion
will require new buses and finding
ways of keeping the riding time to
school within reason.
More money is needed to add
kindergartens in systems where there
are none. Special classes are need-
ed for the slow-to-learn and these
cost money.'
Gov. Bartlett fumbled a good
chance to put the monkey on the
back of legislative Democrats. Thev
sent him a bill to up the cigarette
tax by five cents and increase the
liquor tax 33-cents per fifth. Roth
would have produced an estimated
$23-million towards meeting the
needs of public schools, higher ed-
ucation, highway construction, pen-
al system, improvements and de-
mands for more money from a dozen
or so other state services.
Had he signed all three bills
he could have told the taxpayers
and teachers it was all a Demo-
crat - deminated legislature would
do. Teachers seemed willing to
settle for a $1,000 raise in two
$500 jumps. The Oklahoma Edu-
cation Association sought $1,800.
What did he do? After veto he said
he favored a $1,300 raise spread
over three years— $500, $100 and
$400,
Teachers were meeting this week
to decide what to do. Sooner or
Ng-,
:• ..0
A akc
guests, Mrs. Goldie Stevens, Mrs.
ed with prayer led by Mrs. Len- Leroy Hawkins and Lisa of Chick-
Grover N. and Martha Small-
wood leased 37.50 acres in Sec.
30-7-7 to A. C. Link for a five year
term who assigned it to Phillips
Petr. Co.
W. M. Scree leased 89.44 acres in
Sec. 30-5-6, located six miles south-
west of Alex, to Mobil Oil Co. for
a five year term.
Bertha Carrol Unruh leased 160
acres in Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B.
Smith for a five year term, who
assigned it to Champlin Petr. Co.
Edna L. and 1 larry Becker leased
1G0 acres in Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack
B. Smith for a five year term who
tending answered roll call with
"Landscape Improvements I Need to
Make."
Mrs. Albert Magerus gave the
lesson on "Landscaping anti Lawn
Improvement.”
The club gave a donation to the
Heart Fund.
A social for members and their
families is to be at 8 n.m. March
15 at the home of Mrs. Margus. The
next regular meeting will be March
22 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Col-
lins at 1:30 p.m.
Others present were Mrs. Clyde
Jones, Mrs. Jerry Collins, Mrs.
Jack Collins, Mrs. Clyde Janssen,
Mrs. Jerry Crawford.
The January achievement report
follows: 3 quarts preserves can-
ned: 11 garments made, 6 remodeled
dresses and 13 garments mended: 1
tree and 2 native plants planted:
2 piece renovated. 1 floor refinished;
6 books, 1 bulletin and 17 magazine
articles read.
legislators and whopping $90-million
bond issue is expected to be sent
to the public for vote next fall.
------*------
7FAMIIPOTLuCK,
\ BY HELEN HALE y".
For a special taste-treat,
make a sweet potato-apple
casserole, alternating layers of
sliced cooked sweet potatoes
with slices of raw apples in a
baking dish. Sprinkle each
layer of apples with brown
sugar and dot with butter.
Bake until apples are tender.
When using fresh peaches
or bananas and apples in a
salad, dip the slices in orange
or lemon juice to prevent
browning.
Dice cooked ham, add it to
a golden cheese sauce, and
serve hot over cooked cabbage,
cauliflower, broccoli or aspara-
gus. A dash of Worehestershire
sauce will give the cheese sauce
extra zip.
Enhance your savory
dinner stew with a topping of
perky parsley pinwheels. Roll
out biscuit dough to a rec-
tangle, brush dough with
melted butter, sprinkle with
chopped parsley, roll like Jelly
roll and cut into slices, lace
slices cut side up on top of hot
stew and bake until crusty
brown.
Helen’s Favorite
Spinach Salad Fantasy
(Serves 4-6)
2 tablespoons instant
minced onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons salad oil
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon sugar
3 to 4 drops tabasco
sauce
1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt
4 strips bacon, diced
and cooked
1/2 pound chilled fresh
spinach leaves
3 hard-cooked eggs
Place first seven ingredi-
ents in covered Jar and
shake to blend. Tear spin-
ach into bite-sized pieces, ar-
range quartered eggs on
spinach, sprinkle with bacon
and shake on dressing. Toss
lightly and serve.
j
\
/3e /,59N5 ■ , %.}
with a scripture reading, follow-
\ad
I as
-1 Your kind of duty shoe -
AiSep
tin and Mrs. Joe Tabler.
# t 4 ————
SNOW HILI.
Mrs. Jack Collins entertained the
Snow Hill club March 1 at her home.
Mrs. Dale Garrett and Mrs. June
Gordon were visitors.
Mrs. Collins opened the meeting
with the devotional, followed with
Velia Morefield, first; Glen More-
field second and Buford Beck third.
Heavy Southdown placings were
Glen Morefield first; Bennie Clark,
second: Sheryl Hendricks third. In
the light class, Mike Chester, first,
Troy West, second and Becky Lowe,
third and fourth. In the ewe lamb
class, Gary Monroe, first and se-
cond.
In the Suffolk breed, first, second
and third pricings were Heavy,
Stephen Hamilton, Fuzz Tine, and
Kendall Carr. Light. Ren West and
Buzz True. Rene West won third
and fourth with her Suffolk ewe
lamb.
The first, second and third plac-
ing in swine and breed are as fol-
lows Hampshire gilt, Bobby John-
son, first, champion and grand; Ed-
die Kell and Jackie Chaney, light
Billy Scott and Robyn Scott. Med-
ium. Rodney Stephenson, Randy
Boevers and Dennie Douglas. Heavy,
Randy Stephenson, David Jones and
Larry Shoekey.
First, second and third placings
on the Chester White breed were
gilts, Robert Rempe, Janet Scott
and Ronny Scott; light barrow,
Janet Scott, Donny Scott and Wade
Miller; medium barrow, Randy
Scott, Danny Scott and Larry Shock-
ey; heavy class, Lonnie Stroud,
Robyn Scott and Craig Gerack.
In Duroc breed, gilts, Alan Doug-
las, first and breed champion. Joe
Arterberry and Ken Ragsdale;
Duroc barrows, light, Lawson
Hines, Bobby Johnston and Jerry
McLemore; medium. Nelinda Shock-
ey, Tony Graham and Gary Fitzger-
ald; heavy, Billy Scott, Anita Mc-
Kelvey and Kent McLemore.
First, second and third placings
in the Poland White breed were
gilts, Jackie Humphrey, breed
champion, Chuck Drummond and
Keith Miller. In the harrow class,
light, Marcus Opitz, Dale Jones,
and Frankie Graham; medium.
Steve Cruzan, David Nowlin and
Jackie Humphrey; heavy, Bennie
Gabehart, Dale Hines and Bruce
Nowlin.
Jerrv Camphell won first and
breed champion with gill in the York-
shire breed. First, second and third
in the barrow class were heavy.
Darrell Stinchccmb, Bobby Johns-
ton and Eddie Rempe; medium, Mar-
cus Opitz, Danny Black and Billy
Woisky; light, Denny Bowen, Walter
Power and Darrell St inchcomb.
Allan Anderson won first and
hr I'd champion on a Berkshire
gilt; Aaron Koerner and Oliver
Warner, second and third.
In the Berkshire barrow divi-
sion first, second and third win-
ners were light, Larry Shockey,
Aaron Koerner and Danny Rich-
ardson; medium, Aaron Koerner,
Eddie Kell.
"wN.
. 1ez . 1
j eonomnic
! youcbreakewaitl
; Graduate ts
water heate. b
1 0‘"8 unes .
' anywhere bcanse i‘s fiameless
a........, 1 0
“fPieskcen—
22*2
meeting.
Mrs. Elmo Kuntz presented tha
lesson on "Landscaping”.
The next meeting will be an all
day covered dish luncheon on March
18 at the home of Mrs. Wemli.
Refreshments were served to one
visitor, Mrs. Clyde Himes and oth-
er members, Mrs. Chester Liles,
Fat Stock Show
Continued trom Page 1
ley Jenkins, second and Randy
Venable third. In the light class
Velia Morefield first, Richard Jen-
kins, second and Randy Johnson
third.
In the Dorset ewe lamb pricings
went to Cheryl Lee first and se-
cond. Gary Cox third and fourth.
Winners in Shropshire division
P s 4
ii ' 4
SE En ।n
“ASPOTLIGHT
i ‘nterpretations are those of the writer and not necenaarily of this newspaper.
Oil Story
Continued from Page 1
west Chitwood field drilling at 2041
feet.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Jacob R. and Ruby Sanders leas-
ed 120 acres in Sec. 13-9-5. located
eight miles southeast of Tuttle, to
Glenn Ward for a five year term.
J. R. and Lula Nesbitt leased
25 acres in Sec. 30-7-7, located one
mile west of Chickasha. to A. C.
Link for a five year term who as-
signed to Phillips Petroleum Com-
pany.
Ruby Young leased 160 acres in
Sec. 3-1-10-8; located four miles
southwest of Minco, to Jack B. Smith
for a five year term who assigned
it to Champlin Petr. Co.
John D Unruh leased 160 acres
in Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B. Smith
for a five year term who assigned
it to Champlin Petr. Co.
Carol Sue Keef leased 1G0 acres
in Sec. 34-10-8 to Jack B. Smith
for a five year term who assigned
it to Champlin Petr. Co.
Porter Ivey leased 135.52 acres
in Sec. 1-4-6, located four miles
southwest of Bradley, to Pan Ameri-
can Petr. Co. for a five year term.
Jesse A. and Mabel Owenshy leas-
ed ten acres in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan
American Petr. Co. for a five year
term.
Porter Ivev leased 189.4G acres in
Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan American Petr. Co.
for a five year term.
J. P. Hannigan leased ten acres
in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan American Petr.
Co. for a five year term.
Rebecca K. Hatcher leased twenty
acres in Sec. 1-1-6 to Pan Ameri-
can Petr. Co. for a five year term.
J. A. and M. Owensby leased ten
acres in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan Ameri-
can Petr. Co. for a five year term.
Maurice Seigle leased ten acres
in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan American
Petr. Co. for a five year term.
Harry H. Diamond Jr. leased ten
acres in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan Ameri-
can Petr. Co. for a five year term.
John U and Helen Allen leased
ten acres in Sec. 1-4-6 to Pan
------*------
• Beginning
The known history of the
islands of Bermuda begin in
1609 with the shipwreck of the
"Sea Venture", under the com-
mand of British Admiral Sir
George Somers,
WHITE
or
BLACK
A •2*
F Ag,A
A*
,2” ,2 dyi 7
34
•!
038528
Wi"
Ne-. ' .
griepi:
gase
208
■ ■< 385
,V
1, y
---—---
For Sale
280 acres excellent native
grass, 100 acres minerals.
All electric brick home.
Phone Chickasha CA 4-0365
it
F /
y/
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1968, newspaper, March 7, 1968; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1898512/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.