The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966
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or par-
ent or guardian.
ANSEWRS:
1
FOR
WYNNEWOOD
Freight Service
NEW AIRPLANES
ARBUCKLE FLYING SERVICE
E
STRATFORD BOOSTER CLUR
Name
Female
Male
i
Address
Town.
Age
28-45
Over 45
Presently Employed
Yes
No
Commercial Sewing Machine Experience
Yes
No
Amount
Employer_____
Yes
No
MARTIN FERTILE
R COMPANY
This Information Needed Immediately - - Please Return Today!
Wynnewood, Oklahoma
SOCIETY NEWS
A
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2
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A
Chartered Trips
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t
I
Mrs. O. R. Williams
Entertains Club
Industry Committee
P. O. Box 280
1
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Mrs. Wayne Heavin
Hostess to Sorority
I
location in this area
The Ardmore social security
office, located at 232 West Main
Street, will be open every Sat-
urday morning from 8 until 12
during January to serve those
persons who can’t come in Mon-
day through Friday.
. Mrs. A. G. Rollow,
News for the House; Mrs. Bess
Settle, Old China; Mrs. Haskell
Wilburn, An Interesting Person,
and Mrs. O. R. Williams, What
America Reads.
3721
he!
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The carburetor.
Have your eyes checked.
By their shape.
A national-known manufacturer of a Clothing Product is
2'
L
F,r‘
zw. 2
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I
NIPAK 45 gives you
1/3 more nitrogen per
pound then any other
form of solid
nitrogen fertilizer
A minimum of 300 employees will be needed.
If you are interested, please fill in necessary information
below and take or mail to:
NIPAK
FERTILIZER
Mrs. Norbert Hoehner
NORBERT HOEHNER-JULIA ECKEL
UNITED IN MARRIAGE JANUARY 8
(No. of Months)
Years of Schooling Completed
Husband or Wife Employed?
cake, dog — or corrode your equlo.
ment NIPAK also dissolves in the
soil moisture and moves quickly to
the root zone where is stays put until
your crops need it So for more grow
power ask your local NIPAK dealer
about NIPAK 45. He can help you
plan a complete fertilizer program
because he can provide a complete
fertilizerservice. NIPAK— THE BEST
5-LETTER WORD TOR FERTILZER.
The operation of what me-
chanical part of a motor ve-
hicle most nearly resembles
an atomizer?
What is the best way to de-
tect defective vision?
Other than by color and mark-
ings how should we be able
to identify traffic signs?
Elizabeth Pool Circle
With Mrs. Ruppe
The Elizabeth Pool Circle of
the First Baptist Church met
Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 2 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. Roscoe Ruppe.
Meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Ruppe. The minutes
were read by Mrs. T. H. Gist.
Prayer calendar was read by
Mrs. John Tripp.
Lesson was given by Mrs. John
Murray and Mrs. Alvin Martin.
Topic was “What Is a Missionary
Education.”
New business was helping the
Fred Ake family who lost their
home by fire.
The meeting was closed in
prayer.
9
1
I
men that would be available for employment. Sewing experience will be
considered but not necessary. AU replys will be kept confidential.
in a baby carriage filled with
gifts.
Hostesses were Msdms. Leon
Mauldin, Roy Coder, Duane
Boyce, Max Warden, Granville
Young, Charles Johnson, Don
Baird and Mrs. Eugene Hens-
ley.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
John Mullens, Mrs. Fred Hudson
and Mrs. Danny Blackburn.
I . AP
1 $5
Me
TRAFFIC
LIVESAVERS
by
Your Local Highway Patrol
Trooper
This series of questions and
answers on highway safety is in-
tended to give information on
good driving practices, familiar-
ize you with Oklahoma’s model
traffic code and test your knowl-
edge of Oklahoma’s traffic
laws.
Please direct any questions to
your local patrol troopers in care
of this paper.
QUESTIONS:
contemplating a
COMING SOON
FLIGHT SERVICE
ell, Birds;
Stratford, Oklahoma 74872
Anyone who believes he may
qualify under this new provision
of the social security law should .
get in touch with the Ardmore 1 2
office immediately.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to three guests,
Mrs. T. P. Tuley, Mrs. Fred Ake
and Mrs. O. P. Risenhoover.
Also to members, Msdms.
Harve Austin, John Tripp,
Claude Ready, T. H. Gist, Dee
Tompkins, Duane Cook, Alvin
Martin, John Murry, W. M. But-
terly and the hostess, Mrs. Ros-
coe Ruppe.
Mrs. Bess Settle was in charge
of the program ‘June in Jan-
uary.” She gave an interesting
and informative lesson on
roses, the old fashion ones, the
hybrid trees and varieties best
suited to Oklahoma which she
is growing in her garden. Mrs.
Settle gave the names and ad-
dresses of seed companies from
which various roses can be or-
dered.
Mrs. Williams, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Mel Rennie, serv
ed the group delicious refresh-
ments.
These benefits are not paid
automatically; application must
Athenaeum Study Club met
January 7 in the home of Mrs.
O. R. Williams.
After a brief business meeting
roll call was answered by the
following: Mrs. S. M. Barrett,
Women in the News;; Mrs. C. E.
Buchanan. International News;
Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, Beauty
Spots in Oklahoma; Mrs. Carl
Holland, Quotations; Mrs. Wayne
Litchfield. What’s New in Med-
icine; Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Fed-
eration News; Mrs. A. J. Mitch-
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Msdms.
Mike Anderson, Gary Campbell,
Duane Boyce, Roy Coder, Phil-
lip Watson, John Hudson, Eu-
gene Hensley, Leon Mauldin,
Merlin Diller and the hostess,
Mrs. Louis Perry.
and must know immediately the number of area wo-
A cultural program was on
“The House and The Home” with
Mrs. Heavin in charge. She dis-
cussed the new trend and in col-
ors and landscaping your yard.
Attending were Msdms. Frank
Rayne, O. M. Kile, Ruel Alexan-
der. Harper Thurman, Grady
Hale, Wayne Heavin and Miss
Arvilla Hudson.
Card Of Thanks
We would like to thank the
people of Wynnewood for being
so nice and thoughtful to us as
we, were strangers to most of
them.
I will always remember how
nice people can be to out of
town people when they need
help.
Sincerely
_______ Minnie Rogers
w
■. b
Miss Julia Kathryn Eckel and Bridesmaids were Miss Dorthy
Norbert John Hoehner, Spencer, Holley, Mrs. Paul Eischen of
were united in marriage at 11 Okarche, sister of the bride-
a. m. Saturday in the St. Jo- groom, and Mrs. Arlyn Harris
seph’s Old Cathedral, in Okla- of Beaver. Their dresses were
homa City by Father E. J. red floor length of brocaded sat-
in and they carried white muffs
Social Security
May Affect Many
Students Over 18
"There’s a deadline of Jan.
31, which may affect a number
of students in this area,” A. L.
Hardcastle, manager of the Ard-
more social security district of-
fice, warned today.
"It specifically applies to un-
married students who became 18
before 1965 and are still under
age 22 who may be eligible for
social security benefits but have
not filed applications. They
must file before Feb. 1, to receive
all payments that may be due as
far back as Jan. 1965,” he em-
phasized.
Benefits are payable to stu-
dents between 18 and 22, whose
parents are receiving retirement
or disability benefits, or whose
parents are deceased. Students
whose benefits stopped when
tgaynreached age 18 should apply
Students in most full time vo-
cational schools, as well as those
enrolled for full time work in
high schools and colleges are
eligible.
e3i
Mrs. Louis Perry
Hostess To Club
Wynnewood Modern Mothers
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Louis Perry. Mrs. Gary Camp-
bell served as co-hostess.
The devotional “Reflections”
was given by Mrs. Louis Perry-
Program entitled "It Takes
Time For A Child To Learn
Time,” was presented by Mrs.
John Hudson, It explained the
stages of a child’s life and his
ability to judge time during
these stages. It brought out
that a child does not fully real-
ize the passage of time until
about the age of eleven, and
that grownups needed to guide
their children in good usage of
time without pressure.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Leon Mauldin.
5 jr
Ide
, •72
-KAxE •m
make coat hangers from yarn.
Mrs. Allie Baxter was the first
new member of the new year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. L. B. Nor-
wood and Mrs. N. C. Gilbert.
Twenty members and one
guest were present.
THE WYNNEWOOD GAZETTE WYNNEWOOD. OKLAHOMA
B89 A
Get 73
More!
- Xi Beta Lambda of Beta Sigma
• Phi met in the home of Mrs.
, Wayne Heavin January 13.
The meeting opened with mem-
bers repeating the opening rit-
ual in unison. Minutes of the
preceding meeting were read and
, approved. Roll call was followed
by the treasurer’s report.
ric Pictures Can Be Made.” Thompson.
Mrs. Scruggs showed how to
(Street or Route)
— 18-27
y better wheat crops and earn
Stenptgaepdgnxourwhest
grpater.yieid and higher protein.
NIPAK 45 gives you one third more
nitrogen per pound than any other
” solid nitrogen fertilizer—
which enables you to handle less
fertilizer end cover more ground in
>e» time. NIPAK 45 is uniformly
L,•med too. It flows easily, won’t
5‛*4 .* ■ e
Mrs. Gladys Nelms and sisters,
Mrs. J. J. Roberts and Mrs. Luke
McKinley, left Monday for Am-
arillo, Tex., to see their brother,
Roy Gates, who is in the Vet-
erans hospital with a heart at-
tack. He is reported as slightly
improved.
Business included the plans
for a rush party and friendly
venture at Davis. It was an- be filed by The‘student
nounced that the convention is
to be in Oklahoma City. Litera-
ture will be received later.
1 .
‘ " 4
Joy Homemakers
Meet In Club Room
Joy Homemakers held their
first meeting of the new year
Jan. 14 in the club room at the
Joy school.
Mrs. V. M. Boyce led the sing-
ing with "May God Bless And
Keep You,” followed by the flag
salute led by Mrs. J. Hender-
son.
For the devotional, Mrs. C. C.
Scruggs read an appropriate
poem entitled "Calling."
Roll call was answered with
“Mistakes I Have Made in Se-
lecting Materials.”
For a 1966 project the club
decided to continue the 1965 proj-
ect of sponsoring a girl in the
state school between Wynne-
wood and Pauls Valley.
Secret pals names were drawn
and project chairmen were ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs.
L. B. Norwood.
Mrs. R. E. Clagg gave the
lesson, which was on "Fibers,
Yarns and Fabrics.” The group
learned the importance of read-
ing the tags and labels on
clothes and furnishings they
buy, or the silent salespeople
(which the tags and labels are
called) to guide them in shop-
ping. The textile fiber products
act of 1960 require that labels
on textile products list the gen-
eral names of fillers and the per-
centage contained. The fiber is
the basis for the fabric perform-
ance.
Donna Stevenson, home dem-
onstration agent, gave demon-
strations on the fabrics. Mrs.
Clagg demonstrated “How Fab-
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Parents of the couple are Mr. and wore white fur hats,
and Mrs. Harold W. Eckel of Mark Hoehner of Gary, Ind.,
Wynnewood, and Mr. and Mrs. was best man. Ushers were
John Hoehner of Okarche. James and Robert Eckel, both'
The bride wore a gown of of Wynnewood and brothers of
silk face peau styled with a the bride, and also Paul Eisch-
scoop neck and fitted bodice in enA _ .. .....
alencon lace with seed pearls. c A reception was held in the
The skirt was of motifs of lace Eatholic Daughters of America
floor length. The chaple train Han.
was accented in back with self After a wedding trip to Texas,
cabbage roses. The bridal gown the couple plans to establish res-
was long sleeved and pointed at idence in Oklahoma City.
the wrist. The bride’s head piece _________________________________
was of Alenclon mantilla fash-
ioned on a miniature pill box. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Green and
The veil was of finger tip length, family visitors over the week-
The bride carried orchids. end were Mrs. Robin Bell, Mary
Miss Betty Eischen of Okla- Hopson, Debbie Greer and Julie
homa City was maid of honor. Janes, all from Shattuck.
r- V
4
Pink and Blue
Shower For Mrs.
John Hudson
Mrs. Eugene Hesley was host-
ess to a pink and blue shower in
her home Friday night, January
Punch was served with white
cake trimmed in pink roses.
Mrs. Duane Boyce was in
charge, of the entertainment.
Miss Renae Hudson, daughter
of the honoree, started the pres-
entation of the gifts, by pushing
k.a 3
he
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The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1966, newspaper, January 20, 1966; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032957/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.