Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1955 Page: 16 of 42
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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FOURrSeWENESAY, MARCH 16, 1955
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meeting to play and demon-
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Scouts Have
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tioned with a guided missile —
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On Capital Hill
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• 5-PC. DINETTE GROUP!
• RECONDITIONED CAS RANCE’ =
SHIRTS—
Our Specialty
Girl Scout troop 350, sponsored
by Lee school P-TA, was host
last Thursday to troop 351. also
of Lee school, at an international
friendship party.
)
ington. Mrs L K MacFarland,
204 NW 18. state chairman, said
Also going to the national con-
test will be the essay of Ken-
neth Hiram, Edison school,
who tied for first Second place
in the city went to Priscilla
Sells, a student at Millard Fill-
more.
The JAC poster contest, for
the third consecutive year, was
won by the Edison group, Mrs.
Charles E. Thomas, 2609 NW 31,
city chairman, announced. Char-
lene Ceasar won the first place
1
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I'
on Hawaiian culture and t h e
question of statehood.
--
Don Sulliran to Take
Guided Missile (Jan
Pvt Donald L. Sullivan, who
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Marilyn Province
Named President
Of Sorority at OU
Velva Soft Laundry Service
Electronic Controlled Cleaning
See-Smell-Feel
The Difference
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in the crucifixion acene, left to right are Paul Cleveland, 1009 SW 31; Mike Gor-
don, 2645 SW 48; Dean McElvany, 1116 SW 23; Stephen Brvan, 1216 SW 25; Don-
aid Brantley, 1324 SW 28; Kathleen Coy, 1660 SW Binkley; Leonard Taylor, 1428
SW 31, and Frank Villa, 1518 SW 27.
Fpisilon chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi recently held a model meet-
ing for rushees in the home of
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... with Beautiful
FRESH FLOWERS
A dozen big, gorgeous roses for
67
b - e
recently completed basic train- I
ing, has been selected to attend
the army guided missile school
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
His wife, Mrs Betty Jane Sul-
livan. lives at 305% NW 27. At 1
Fort Bliss. Pvt. Sullivan will re-
ceive highly specialized train-
ing in one of the newest fields of
the defense program. On com-
pleting the course he will be sta-
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plained teamwork and coopera-
tion as illustrated by a great
orchestra.
Another recent meeting of the
Lowell club included Hawaiian
dances by Janine Mauris, Gen-
eva. Switzerland. and Hawaiian
music by Mrs. John H. Jarman •
Jr , who had just returned from
a visit to the islands.
Mrs. Jarman led a discussion
Larry Don Hughes is Pontius
Pilate and Jesus' accusers are
Andy Jackson, Douglas Tucker.
Ernest Vitatoe, Lloyd Summers /
and Bobby Miller
Patsy Ann Lewie plays the an-
gel and Grace Wingfield. Dianna
Burleson and Kay Carpenter are
the three women who go to visit 2
the tomb and find it empty.
Friends of Jesus are Kathleen
Coy, Donald Brantley and Frank
Villa.
’4 WEEKLY
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in charge of the proram on
Cesar Wycoco of Manila, Phil-
ippine Islands, a friend visiting
Mrs. L. L. Smith, troop 350 lead-
er. was guest speaker for the
occasion
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plaque for her school and club
Carl Lumpkin, Mark Twain,
won second place in the city
poster contest
The DAR committee sponsors
the citizenship clubs at six city
gradeschools. They are Lowell,
Coolidge, Mark Twain, Riverside,
Fillmore and Edison
Purpose of the clubs is to
teach, promote and demonstrate
good citizenship in every way
possible. Most of the groups have
been organized at the request of
principals at the schools, who
felt such an organization would
be helpful.
Most have fifth and sixth
grade' members, but the one at
Coolidge is a fourth-grade group.
Organization of the Lowell club
is typical of the way most got
started. Mrs. Walter Ainslie
then the principal, learned of the
JAC clubs from another princi-
pal and requested the DAR
committee to direct a club there.
Members of the Mayflower So-
ciety of Pilgrim Congregational
church became interested in the
club and arranged to take care
of the financial part for refresh-
ments
Last week the Lowell club paid
a visit to a meeting of the May-
flower society, showing how it
conducts a regular meeting and
singing.
g)
— ' DID YOU KNOW?------
2"". ffl&WS
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Young People's group No. 1 of
Exchange Avenue Baptist church
held a progressive dinner recent-
ly. Three homes were visited by
the group for the dinner event.
Hostess for the appetizer course
was Miss Anita Ashley, 1624 Lin-
den. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Picker-
ing, 3511 S Western, were hosts
for the salad and main courses
of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. B, R.
Shingleton, 1510 SW 41. enter-
tained the group for the desert
course. Mr. Shingleton is the
group superintendent.
what the automatic
ELNA
can do for you!
Patsy Lewis, 1113 SW 35, as the angel, stands at the door of the open tomb wit
GraceWingfield, 932 sw 26: Kay Carpenter, 921 SW 25, and Diana Burleson,
1337 SW 26.
YOU'LL^------
Member Wins Top Fssay Contest Honor
Club’s Last Year One of the Best
FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER
T^emoriat 4 by -Dudley
Tutored by Emilo Politi * Giovanni Polizza of tlaly
EASTER—A TIME OF LOVE AND REMEMBERANCE
EASY BUDGET KAN ... mt DELIVERY
WE GIVE MH GREEN STAMPS
Famous Indian Head Monuments
• m 0<M EXMIBIT AT HOMt SHOW-MAR. 2 THRU AN 3 •
CAPITOL HILL MEMORIAL CO.
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Miss Fern Edwards was
1
Mickey Colbert, Altus Mr. Col-
bert is coach at Friendship
school.
school will portray the last days
of Christ on earth Friday after-
noon at the regular P-TA unit
meeting at 2:15 pm. at the
school.
Four scenes will tell the
Easter story, showing the trial,
crucifixion, burial and resurrec-
tion The presentation, with pu-
pil-made costumes, props and
scenery, has been arranged en-
tirely for the pre-Easter P-TA
meeting.
It is directed by Mrs. Gladys
Gober, 401 NW 32: Mrs. Madge
Pratt, 711 SW 52, and Mrs.
Mary Seeley, 522 E Hughbert.
Norman Mrs. Gober and Mrs.
Pratt are fourth-grade teachers.
Mrs. Seeley is music instructor.
Hymns will be sung by the
fourth-grade chorus Gary Tar-
ter will be the reader
Stephen Bryan will portray
Jesus, while Leonard Taylor and
Dean McElvany will be the
thieves Roman soldiers include
Joe Lewis Bergen, Leonard
Blackburn, Kenneth Berry, Paul
Cleveland, Douglas Lockhart and
Mike Gordon
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»
Mrs. Worth Chappell, 1540 SW
56. left Monday for a week’s visit
in Pampa, Texas. She will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Couch and chil-
dren. Bruce, 5; Steve, 3 and
Carol Ann Couch, 9 months.
Recently returning from a six-
day visiti in Colorado were Mr.
and Mr*. Robert H. Coleman,
1536 SW 4, and daughters. Vicki,
6, and Gayle Coleman. 2 The
Colemans were guests in Salida
where they visited Mrs Cole-
man's uncle and aunts Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lytle and Mr. and
Mr*. Clarence Kels.
While in Gunnison the Cole-
mans visited Mr. and Mr*. Jame*
Lytle, Mitt Sharon Lytle and
Miss Nancy Kelso. The four are
students at Western State college
of Colorado.
Enroute to Salida and Gunni-
son the Colemans stopped in
Pampa to visit Mrs. Coleman s
brother in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mr*. Jame* Couch.
Mr. end Mr«. Kenneth W. Pas-
Xyour present "heartbeat" , r . a
Qcolorful plant for grandma . . .
j Aor a dainty nosegay for the newly
/arrived baby . . . there's nothing
"like Fresh Flowers to say "Happy
Birthday."
He described Manila and told
of different customs, dress and
Scouting activities there A pian-
1st and composer. Wycoco played
some of his own compositions as
well as Philippine folk songs.
Responding to Wycoco’s pro-
gram. members of troops 350
and 351 sang some of their Scout
songs for him
Wycoco. with the U. S navy.
Is enroute to the naval airbase
at Great Lakes, Mich.
Pvt. Cates Graduates
From Signal School
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"Speech.” The program for rush-
ees was planned by Mr*. R. V.
Sandert, vice-president of the
chapter and Mr*. R. D. Manner*
and Mr*. Jatnat L. Farrow took
lay, Lawrence, Kan., have chos- part,
en the name Randy Wayne Pa»-
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‘Oklahoman Timet Norman Bureau)
NORMAN, March 16—Marilyn
A Province, 532 SW 50. Okla-
homa City, has been elected
president of Zeta Tau Alpha
social sorority for the spring
semester at the University of
Oklahoma.
Other Oklahoma Cityans elect-
cd to office in the sorority in-
clude Janice L. McAbee, 25 SW
26 historian; Carolee A. Axtell,
545 NE 32, activities chairman?
and Freda J. Scott, 142L Daugh-
terly. standards chairman
A special event of the pro-
gram was presentation of con-
; HOWARD BROS.
fori di
2527 5. Robinson FO 5-6457
VBuy All Your Homo Furnishings
■nd Appliances From BURT At 1
WHOLESALE PLUS
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Gh 1338 S.W. 29th A
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oovpsmmmoummummme
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The Real Easter Story Friday
Fourth - grader* at Heronville m-ia-i. -e «-----
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Bob Wyrick Open Sundays
2hs Wesfern ME 42693
—‛n Weed Bma: Ciin Servim _
wo.. “nil
Miss Province is a sophomore •—
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utesuewinnm*M- «M •4
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Let us make your gifts "some-
Mr». R. E. Carney, 1636 SW 40. (thing special",for the next birth-
- - - dey on your lit.
"“Mdssg \ \
vencecnmesenengocenececccccccncccccconccccc0
2604 S. HARVEY USED FURNITURE
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"OMlahomanTmes Norman Bureaw
NORMAN. March 16E d n a
Beth Clevenger, daughter of Mr.
•nd Mrs. Earl Clevenger. 1010
W Parsons, Norman, has been
elected vice-president of Sigma
Alpha lota, honorary music fra.
domni at the University of Okla-
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ley for their son born March 4.
The Paslays have another son,
Mark Warren Paslay, 16 months.
Mrs. Palsay. the former Miss
Lila Lee Duncan, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mr*. Louis J.
Duncan, 517 SW 28. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mr».
Roy W. Paslay, Topeka, Kan
Maternal great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrt. E. C. Dun-
can, 2328 NW 21. Mr*. Darrell
Norman, Shawnee, is maternal
great-grandmother; Mr*. I c i e
Duncan, Duncan and Mr*. George
Norman, Ada. maternal great-
great grandmothers.
Weekend houseguests of Mr.
and Mr*. Keith Cornell, 2136 SW
61 terrace, were Mr. and Mr».
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HUMMMAM825NNEA --.01
Johnny Shivers, 12, member of Lowell school Junior American’ Citizens "club re-
ceives • city essay prize from Mrs. Richard R. Bloss jr.. 1103 Glenwood, at a ape-
cial meeting in Pilgrim Cong egational church, 832 NW 14. ’
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ion- ember of Sigma XI and Kappa T.
ex- Kappa Psi fraternities. ! m E
Page Finishes Basic vLL
Daniel Lee Page. 19. son of
Mrs. Helen Wolfe, 1012 S Penn-
sylvania, is completing his air-
force basic training at Lackland
field, SAn Antonio, Texas.
pmamy —
CAPITOL HILL
INSURANCE AGENCY
-youn INSURANCE STom-
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Lowell school’s Junior Ameri- ell* JAC is still making prog-
can Citizens’ club, founded just ress One of its sixth-grade
three years ago, is in its last members, Johnny Shivers, 12.
term at the southside school son of Mr. and Mrs M B
Not that it’s outgrown its use- Shivers. 1611 SW 7. tied for first
fulness or that students are los- in both city and state essay con-
ing interest The school, at 500 tests, sponsored by the j u n i o r
S Pennsylvania, is in the path committee of the Daughter* of
of the North Canadian floodway the American Revolution which
canal, also sponsors the club.
Be it will be moved, or aban- Johnny* essay, "What the
% doned. after this year, with Constitution Means to Me," will
Lowell students going to ether compete with other state winners
achools . in pril when the DAR conti-
But before it finishes up, Low- nental congress meets in Wash-
BOB’S *
Auto Repair
•
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• lu Om Work
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in the college of Business Ad-
Marilyn A. Province ministration. Miss McAbee is a
She's their choice freshman in Upiversity college- A
s " Miss Axtell a sophomore in the
Pvt. Gilbert Finishes college of Fine Arts and Miss
N A . Oli Scott a junior in the college of
Navy Airman School Arts and Sciences,
cPa Ryby.Lt.Cates, 2644 W . Marine p't John E GSlbert "
Homn" t.graduatesithis week son of Mr and Mr’ John E
atomt.the,teletypewriter course Gilbert, 3321 S Holiday, has
school Camo eastemn signal graduated from the airman pre-
m SampG0 rdon.Ga. - paratory school at the Naval Air
aTheuseight-week .teletypewriter Technical Training center Jack,
operation coursetrains selected sonvile, Ra
enuttequmenandwomen to op- , The eight-week course covered
basie aviation skinls such as
£Cates, craft repair, guns and explo-
ten % ? Mrs Ann Gar- lives, fire fighting, electronics
tive "rmbenassignedto. ac- and the use of hand tools.
uve army unit following her ■
graduation. "eacAPiTOt mu,i FNEST-mw-
___ One of the costumed Roman
test winners for the school by gfards, Joe Lewis Bergen, is
Mrs. Richard R. Bloss jr , DAR startled by the photographer's
director for Lowell, and Mrs. flashbulb.
Rex Walters,, co-direetor. mummucmeumsmmuer
The club has been an Incen- AIrN .
tive and inspiration for teaching OU Graduate Works
good citizenship in action."
James Lanman, 1533 SW 44. At Chemicl Center
Lowell principal, said. u-nuen
The students learn citizenship Pvt James V Evans, whose
from the start in JAC clubs, by wife, Mary Ann, lives at 1120 N
electing officers. They also dis- -Iones, Norman, recently arrived
cuss the meaning of justice, at the Army Chemical center,
Americanism and character, and Md - and is now a member of
the things that make great men the chemical and radiological
great laboratories.
Earlier this year Lowell's club Pvt. Evans, the son. of L. V
members made a ceramic box Evans, Muskogee, is a chemical
for Guy Frazier Harrison, sym- engineer. He received a bachelor
phony conductor, after he of science degree in 1949 and a
brought two of the Oklahoma masters degree in 1950 from the
City symphony musicians to a University of Oklahoma. He is a »
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■_________Oklahoma City Times
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1955, newspaper, March 16, 1955; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1998996/m1/16/?q=melvin+lee: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.