The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1985 Page: 4 of 16
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Page 4, The Wynnewood Gazette, Thursday, June 13, 1985
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All Sales Final
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Reba Jo's
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Pauls Valley
238 2260
205 S Chickasaw
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Conghatulations,
Cat g ©veOine Kennedy
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Both contests offer prizes, includ-
ing cash, and trips to Florida to
represent the state in national page-
ants.
KNIT SHIRTS
AND
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SHIRTS
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for the Miss Teen Oklahoma USA
Pageant and further information is
available by writing Miss Oklahoma
USA, Box 54462. Oklahoma City. OK
73118.
For contestant information about
the Miss Oklahoma Teenager Page-
ant. write the pageant at Box 6026.
Norman. OK 73070.
PAULS VALLEY
238-7740
108 East Joy
20%
OFF
Society Vlews
WYNNEWOOD
665-5479
109 East Robert S. Kerr
In Dixon Construction
Teenage girls between 14 and 19
have a choice of beauty pageants this
year. Both will hold state finals in
Oklahoma City this summer.
The 1986 Miss Teen Oklahoma
USA Pageant, for girls at least 15
and under 19 as of Jan. 1. 1986. will
be Aug. 23 and 24 in the Oklahoma
City Civic Center Music Hall.
The 1985 Miss Oklahoma Teen-
ager Pageant will be July 19 and 20
at the Hilton Inn West. Contestants
must be 14 through 19.
Applications are being accepted
Members and guests of 9*2*5
EHG have returned from a five-day
tour of Washington D.C. that began
with a flight, the first for some. from
Will Rogers Airport on May 14.
Washington D.C. has so much to
offer that the travelers reported they
couldn’t see all of it. but spent “five
days and nights trying very hard.”
Their visit included tours of the
FBI building. a three-hour tour of
Washington at night with visits to
the Library of Congress, the Jeffer-
son and Lincoln memorials, Kennedy-
Center, and the Iwo Jima statue.
During the following days the
tourists also visited the National
Museum of American History, the
National Archives, the White House.
Botonical Gardens, the Capitol, the
old Post Office, the world's largest
Roman Catholic church (the Immacu-
late Conception National Shrine),
Arlington Cemetery, the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, the Washington
SIDEWALK SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 5
2
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BEFORE AND AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
h, .
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GIVE DAD A GIFT HE’S SURE TO ENJOY
A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM
Upto‘560
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Up to ‘2 70
1308 East Robert S. Kerr
Wynnewood
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$1999
$2599
$3799
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Next to George’s Radiator Shop 3
• * *
Woman to friend: “I know that I
serve well-balanced meals. One day
my husband complains and the next
dav the kids complain.”
• * *
)
1
A diamond is a chunk of coal that
made good under pressure.
* « •
If you want to see flying saucers,
startle a waitress.
2
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METTRY'S
101 South Dean A. McGee • 665-22 30
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Up to ‘ 3900
25".400V2o%2
Summer Sandals and Shoes
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The first annual June Festival,
sponsored by the Heart of Oklahoma
Arts Council, will be June 29 at
Purcell.
The June Festival will be an
explosion of art. artists, music, food
and fun. There will be events to
entertain and interest visitors.
Bert D. Seabourn. originally from
Purcell, will be the guest artist, and
50 other artists will be participating.
The range of artist specialities will
be painting, sculpture, photography,
jewelry and fiber. The artists will be
available to share information about
their specific art.
Special food booths will be spon-
sored by a variety of organizations
and individuals. A special children’s
art activity booth will be available for
a small fee.
Local and area musicians, singers
and other entertainers will be per-
forming throughout the day.
14
At this time, we would like to
warmly welcome the following new
residents to our family at Colonial:
Earl Simmons, Alta Hawkins. Aaron
Love. Jeff Stanton. Granvil Young.
Lillian Humphersand Martha Lyons.
Also. to Ernest Frizzell. Jennie
Ballinger. W.R Blankenship. Mary
Minven. Mary Graves. Newton Kee-
nan. Inez McNeely and Mary Wil-
liams. who all share June birthdays,
we extend best wishes and a "Happy
Birthday” to each on the very special
day!
We would like to give a special
thanks to Saleta Horton and Edna
Robertson who volunteered their
time to help with our bingo games
this past week.
last, but not least, the staff and
residents of Colonial wish to thank
all churches, civic groups, and
volunteers who so graciously give of
their time and talent to bring an
added touch of joy and love into the
lives of our residents.
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TANNING SALON
SHERON GARRETT • ROSEMARY BOWEN
|____________________________________________________________I
„oDYBROI
as
Judy Sparks. Mary Kay cosmetics
sales director from Wynnewood,
recently attended a conference in
San Antonio to learn more about the
firm's "common sense approach to
color selection." called Color Aware-
ness.
The Color Awareness philosophy
is based on the belief that every
woman can wear almost every color.
The key is selecting the right value
(the amount of lightness or darkness
achieved by adding black or white to
a color) and the right intensity (the
vivid or muted quality of a color).
Research and consumer testing by
the company have led to an all-new
spectrum of eye. cheek and lip colors
based on the Color Awareness
philosophy.
2
Steve and Lee Ann Musgrove of
Purcell announce the birth of their
daughter. Jenna Lee, born Thurs-
day. May 9, at Norman Regional
Hospital. She weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces and was 19 inches
long. Jenna has a three year old
brother. Jared Steven.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Musgrove of Wyn-
newood. Maternal grandparents are
Wilburn Lee Davenport of Wynne-
wood and Dr. Georg Ann Mundis of
Inola.
Paternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Musgrove and
Mrs. Orene Hays of Wynnewood.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Davenport of
Wynnewood and Mrs. Ruby Burke of
Oklahoma City.
Those traveling to Ardmore to
share in these festivities and lend
support to Mrs. Nation were Mrs.
Oteka Pappe and daughters. Pam
and Janet, of Kingfisher. Ms. Lucre-
tia Sharp. Ms. Kay Blankenship and
daughter Christy. Ms. Blanch
Clouse. Ms. Mabel Stubblefield. Ms.
Imogene Lawrence and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Dunn. all of Wynnewood.
Also in attendance for the gala event
were ( olonial Home representatives
Sue Horton. administrator, Loreen
Jarrel and Shirley Jones, social
services.
Croup of Missy
25%40%
OFF
Dalton-lames Kenrob- Intuitions
Graff- Gordon-Koret-Personal
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The Hottel family reunion was Mareice Willis of Pauls Valley and
held June 2 at the Stratford home of Lindell. Marsha. Roy. Matthew
Lowell and Susie Wood with 103 Nikki. Regina and Robin Milligan of
family members present. Lindsay. ,
The day was spent visiting, taking Friends included Donald and Pau-
pictures. pitching horse shoes and line Lewis of Stratford. Noland and
playing baseball and dominoes. A Pauline Blackburn of Seminole and
delicious dinner was served at noon. Webb Edds of Stratford.
Those present were Leo and Sue
Harris, Athens. Texas; Leanard and A
Lois. Len and Alisha Harris. Malak- A , Vaf;..V Aof
off. Texas; Bill and Annie B. Nichols. -rtd feAUVai °5-
Bethany; Bertha Jackson, Wynne-
wood; Danney, Juanita, Katy and
Kirby Childs, Ardmore: Larry, Em-
ma, Jeanette, Shila, Carlton and
Corbin Heard, and Rodney. Leah
and Ryan Pennington, of Roff;
Charles and Estella Hottel and Julia
Hottel from Davis.
From Purcell were Hughes and
Inez Hottel, Joe and Nina Hottel and
Virginia Wood; from Stratford, Nan-
cy and Roynett Pike, Rene and
Amanda Bennett, Leslie, Lana, Di-
anne and Cody Wood, Ron, Dianie,
Shanna and Kevin Hottel, Greg,
Carolyn and Shanna Wood. Teri and
Todd Tucker. Don, Sue and De Anna
Brown, Cindy Pennington, John and
Mary Hottel, Haddie Payne, Dot
Willis, George and Virginia Hottel.
J.W. and Nora Jean Mann, Nelda.
Woody, Curtis and Randy Elmore,
Jim. Deborah, and Branum Demp-
sey. Kellie and Shelia Thompson and
Cassie and Josh Wood.
Oklahoma City guests included
Stanley, Linda. Jamie and Robert
Nichols. Jerry Hottel. and Russell.
Rhonda and Heather Hottel.
Others included Bessie White of
Sulphur, Faron Hottel of Maysville;
Johnny. Chris and Tracy Hottel of
Moore: Dorothy. Dug and Dewayne
Gray of Norman; Glenn. Beverly.
Misty and Brook Larry of Seminole;
9*2*5 flies to capital
(*1o
ceS SESSIONS
9 ONLY $30
73.
83 •
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2 teenage pageants in OKC
25".
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Special Groups
Juniors
25% OFF
Genesis-St. Michel
Esprit-Waterville-
That's Me-Eva
Group of
Summer Sweaters
and Skirts
2 Sove.
P SheiQa. Jim, Q:00 and fiends
WINNER of the local "Miss Nursing Home” pageant was Mrs. Florida
Nation, left, of Wynnewood, a resident of the Colonial Nursing Home in
Pauls Valley, pictured here with Sue Horton, administrator of the home.
Cathedral, the Vietnam Memorial. Mrs. Nation was second runner-up in the regional pageant at Ardmore.
the vice president's residence and
the Bureau of Engraving. nnn nn 0
Ilin. nation wins pageant title
which has been holding services
since 1773. the Smithsonian Institute .
. . w . . , „ NAen Mrs. Florida Nation of Wynne-
and the Washington Monument. - .
wood, a resident of the Colonial
"Another thing we found that was Nursing Home in Pauls Valley and
different were the bag people. They winner of the local "Miss Nursing
made us grateful for our own Home'' pageant, was second runner-
lifestyles." the travelers said. up in the regional pageant May 31 in
Those taking the trip included Lola Ardmore.
Dennis, Virginia Hopson, Bettv Pick- Sponsor there was the Lakeland
ett Carolyn Graves, Eunice Come- Manor Nursing Home.
lius, Gertrude Forrest, Pearl Dew- All contestants were honored with
berry. Venita Kennedy. Cletus Me- a luncheon hosted by Elmbrook
Nev Grace Warren. Virdie Carlton. Nursing Home. Also, a Merle Nor
Brenda Warren, Janna Jones. Gen- man cosmetic representative was on
eva Poole. Norma Tillery. Mary hand to enhance each contestant s
Radtke. Opal Peters. Lillian John- natural beauty with a complimentary
son. Lynnette Hanun. Oletha Law- facial "make-up" for the event. A
rence and the escort. Norma Ed reception was held, immediately toi-
mondson. .lowing the pageant in the vestibule
JU .-w _> i-tr -r w-w ^al Goddard Center. t-nu
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The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1985, newspaper, June 13, 1985; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2033991/m1/4/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.