The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1983 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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:
Page 4. The Wynnewood Gazette. Thursday, January 27, 1983
January Sale
ne 665-4333
* A»,ama * s A»,am* 294 92* 204 s 2»am* * $
1
1
-f
#
«
2
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffee
V
Pa,t9 <uitt
IN
MONEY REFUNDED LAST SESSION IN NOT SATISFIED
Dr. C. L. Turner
c
©
0
I
•Ji
©
C
/N
Kjo,
l
/
V2 SALE
Rings, Pendants, Chains, Earstuds
2
/A
9 NORTON'S Js
Phone: 238-2378
213 S. Chickasaw
Hours: Mon.-Sot. - 9:30-5:00
C1982 The CNA Insurance Companies
A
m-=se*ts
111
Loftin & Humphrey
of Wynnewood, Inc.
tour5 southwest Europe
665-4365
665-4366
Xi Ttbetla Omicron
201 So. Dean A MeGee
Wynnewood, Oklahoma
in First National Bank Building
Insurance and Bonds
pH
hi U
explained to members
how to clean greenware
and prepare it for the kiln.
Cake, decorated with
blue booties and pink
diaper pins, and punch
were enjoyed by all. Mary
Lou received many gifts
for her soon-expected new
arrival.
1
A
As an independent insurance agency,
we have the freedom to examine the
portfolios of CNA, as well as other major
insurance companies.
When we know the specific kind of
insurance you need, we can select or reject
the policies of any of the companies we
represent. This competition encourages
those companies to offer the kinds of pro-
tection our clients need, and at a price
that’s fair
Agents who represent only one insurance
company are confined to the limited group
of policies their company happens to offer
at the moment
As an independent agency, we’ll shop a
variety of companies until we find exactly
the protection you need for your business,
auto, home, or life Call us and see how we
keep the companies we represent on their
\ toes for you.
celebrate anniversary
■MM
.Society
•Stop Nervous Tension
•Eliminate Job-Burnout
•Eliminate Housewife Syndrome
•Reduce or Eliminate Pain
•Be Success Oriented
Y How we keep
insurance companies
on their toes.
pe Norwoods
163/
t
Yours from BULOVA
This musical jewelry box is
yours—free.. .when you
purchase any ladies watch
in the Bulova Romantics
Collection. Each is an
exquisitely-styled, quartz
bracelet timepiece with
goldtone case and
diamond dial.
Make it Valentine’s Day...
every day, with a gift that’ll
be loved and treasured...
forever.
February 4, 5 & 6
7:30 pm
Community Room
First National Bank
Wynnewood, Oklahoma
14KT
HEART PEND AN
Ai Low At
*300
FREE INTRODUCTION AND DEMONSTRATION ABOUT
The Fascinating Field Of
Self Hypnosis
For
Self-Improvement and Stress Control
Come to the FREE Lecture, see demonstrations
and hear from others who have taken the course.
THE MOST THOROUGH PROGRAM AVAILABLE
LEARN HOW YOU CAN
Certified Hypnotherapist
1 - 405 - 665 - 4241
Institute of Hypnosis and Mental Awareness
H.E.C. Certified - Approved By
Hypnosis Educational Council
•Lose Weight
•Stop Smoking
•Develop Good Study Habits
•Control Bad Temper
•Overcome Fear and Phobias
•Excel in Sports
•Eliminate Bad Habits
•Improve Memory and Concentration
•Have Self-Confidence
•Improve Personal Relationships
a Stufflebean’s
116 West Paul Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
Sewing Machine* 50%
Sewing Cabinets 50%
Close-Out Dishes
10 Set to Choose From
Save Over
50%
Bargain Tables
25‘ 50c H* *3•
Children's Winter Clothes
Half-Off
Shirts, Pants, Sleepwear, Coats, Active Wear
Group Clothes
Half of Half-Price
Children always (earning
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Nor-
wood will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary
Saturday, Jan. 29, at an
open house hosted by
their daughters, Ramona
Arnold and Linda Lou
Norwood, from 2 to 5 p.m.
at the Horwoods’ home
south of Wynnewood.
L.B. Norwood and Elo-
ise Vaught were married
Jan. 28. 1933 in Pauls
Valley. They have two
grandchildren, Larry and
Janice Arnold.
All friends and relatives
are invited to help them
celebrate their anniver-
sary. The Norwoods re-
quest no gifts, please.
close-Out Group Lenox Glasses
Half-Price
Blue - Crystal • Brown - Green
Group Shoes
$300 $500 810°
Children's Shoes
Half-Price
Dress, Casual. Tennis, Boots
Bass - Stride Rite - Lazy Bones
Group Towels and Sheets
30% on
7
Mary Lou Miller was
surprised at the dose of
Lambda Omicron’s meet-
ing with a baby shower at
the home of Cheryl
Green, Jan. 18.
Members Sandi Torr-
ence, Sue Springer, Fran
Riley. Debbie Sharp, Con-
nie Dunn, Gloria Mallow,
Mary Lou Miller, Diane
Johnson, Cheryl Green
and Liz Humphrey were
present as president Meli-
ssa Hinkle called the
meeting to order.
The Valentine Banquet
was discussed. "Through
the Years” was chosen for
the theme. Entertain-
ment, time, food was set
for Four Sands West on
Feb. 10.
Songs for Valentine
Sing-a-grams were dis-
cussed and plans made
for publicity.
The program was given
by Sue Springer on hob-
bies. Sue demonstrated
her hobby, ceramics. She
2
Members of Xi Delta
Omicron met Jan. 12 at
the home of Zola Haxton.
After the business
meeting members were
guided, by Cherie Fraser,
through Southwestern
Europe, including the
countries of Italy, Switzer-
land, France, Spain and
Portugal. Comparisons
were made in size versus
population, languages
spoken, religion, life ex-
pectancy and financial
status of each of the
countries in this area.
In addition to graphs
reduced
Fabric. 20% - 50%
Patterns V2 price
other items.
At gift time, consider
binoculars, an aquarium
or terrarium, a chemistry
set, a microscope, a sim-
plified radio kit, a science
magazine subscription, a
telescope, or a magnify-
ing glass to help your
child learn the scientific
approach.
Help your child start a
vegetable garden or let
him tinker with old docks
or other broken articles
around the house.
Encourage your child’s
natural tendency to collect
rocks, leaves, shells, or
whatever interests him.
Provide a place for dis-
playing these treasures.
Widen your child’s hor-
izons with visits to the
airport, the docks, the
courthouse, the museum,
a historic landmark, a
factory, a newspaper —
whatever is available in
your community.
Give your child puzzle
maps to play with at an
early age.
Be subtle in helping
your child learn. Keep
things lighthearted and
fun, never grim or tense.
Make learning fun. For
both of you.
"e***e*m**# Sorority sisters Surprise
mar9 Jlou Mr
V
g—}"
e6f=A>-
&. A ~4 L tT"' - 3 —-
Handmade Gift Uema V2 price
The Needle's Eye
118 South Dean A. McGee - Wynnewood, Oklahoma
. CLASSES WIL BEGIN.........
LATELY FOLLOWING LECTURE
learning to read, encour-
age him to read signs,
posters — everything he
sees. Ask him to read
road signs and billboards
during long auto trips.
Give your child a sub-
scription to a children’s
magazine. He or she will
feel very grown-up having
a periodical.
If at any age he seems
“turned off” by reading,
don’t make an issue of it.
Casually leave books a-
round that he or she won’t
be able to resist — books
on their current interests.
Remember, if your
child sees the adults in
the family enjoying the
wonders of reading, he’ll
soon catch the reading
bug through curiosity.
Bingo, dominoes, toy
telephones, card games,
board games, calendars,
and docks with large
numbers all can help fa-
miliarize your child with
the world of numbers.$
Put your child’s count-
ing ability to work. Let
him count out forks for the
table, dinner napkins,
pieces of cake, or any
and maps, slides were
shown so that members
were given a first-hand
look at this area of Eur-
ope.
Following the program,
Zola served delicious re-
freshments to Wanda
Dooley, June Feuerbach,
Cherie Fraser, Ima
Green, Ann Huffines and
Hazel Welch. The remain-
der of the evening was
spent visiting and sharing
holiday activities.
The next meeting will
be Jan. 27, at the home of
Ima Green.
Wr. anJ nirs. Coffee
OEA NEWS SERVICE
Too often parents feel
that “real learning” is
done only in school.
Granted, much of the
basic knowledge a child
must absorb to continue
learning is received dur-
ing the school day. But
young children learn as
naturally as they breathe.
Each day of their young
lives they observe and
explore the world around
them, totally unfettered
by the four walls of their
classroom.
As a parent, you can
help keep your child’s
curiosity and delight in
learning alive. You can
help further build at home
that which your child
learns in school.
The following sugges-
tions are for various age
levels and interests.
Choose those which best
fit your child.
Read to your child of-
ten. Short, exciting stor-
ies are especially good.
Let your toddler get
“hooked” on books. Look
at the pictures and turn
the pages.
Introduce your child to
the joys of the public
library at an early age. As
soon as he or she is old
enough, let your child
apply for a library card.
Let them choose their own
books.
When your child is
WeCR6
25% OFF
ty, W.E. Coffee from
Ratliff City. Oleatha
Cochran from Houston,
Texas, and Beverly Cook
from Wichita Falls. They
also have many grand-
children and great-grand-
children.
A traditional wedding
cake, punch and ice cream
were served from a table
accented with a beautiful
flower arrangement of
daisies and carnations.
The couple were both
presented with flowers.
The refreshments and
flowers were furnished by
their children.
There were about 40
people at the party. Bev-
erly Cook, a daughter
from Wichita Falls was
the only family member
able to attend because of
the weather conditions.
O—m O
Some say that looking at London built the first
sapphires strengthens the successful subway in
eyes. 1863.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cof-
fee were honored with a
70th anniversary celebra-
tion Saturday, Jan. 22, at
the Wynnewood Nursing
Center where Mr. Coffee
is a resident. They were
married Jan. 26, 1913 in
Banks County, Georgia.
Both were born in Geor-
gi*. but moved to Oklaho-
ma in 1916. Carl worked
for The Magnolia Oil
Company and was trans-
ferred to many places in
Oklahoma before settling
in Ratliff City around
1948. Mrs. Coffee still
resides in that city.
He retired from the
same company in 1958
with around 40 years of
service.
They had six children,
four of whom are still
living. They are: C.L.
Coffee from Oklahoma Ci-
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.
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.
Wood, Kenneth R. The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1983, newspaper, January 27, 1983; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2034270/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.