Claremore Daily Progress Features

Students experience real etiquette

2011-11-03T09:46:58-05:00

Northeast Technology Center students are getting lessons from The Etiquette School of Oklahoma.

Nurses clown around for National Clown Week

2011-08-04T10:33:19-05:00

Laura Neal is a registered nurse making a decent living at the DaVita Claremore Dialysis Clinic — but really, she wants to be a clown.

Imprisoned parents leave pain

2011-07-31T13:00:56-05:00

By the end of her mother’s 69-year prison sentence, the girl will have stacked gifts from missed holidays in the empty room at home for nearly a lifetime.

Band playing tonight at Claremore Lake as test run

2011-07-15T14:04:29-05:00

Ken and Bethany McDermed envision the kind of arts and music festival for Claremore that Jenks has at its Riverwalk Crossing — booths, food and music in the backdrop of natural water.

Stuff the Bus: Claremore Police hosting back to school supply drive

2011-07-14T18:08:56-05:00

Claremore police officers are hoping to give students in need a hand with supplies this school year with the upcoming “Stuff the Bus” campaign.

Claremore museum curator featured on new cable series

2011-07-01T14:30:10-05:00

As curator for the J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum, Jason Schubert is no stranger to things that shoot.

Still a June bride: The Progress’ 1961 featured bride-to-be celebrating golden wedding anniversary

2011-06-20T08:52:06-05:00

It was 50 years ago Saturday that a young Darlene Marlin was featured as the Claremore Progress’ “June Bride.”

Claremore mom spearheading Autism, Asperger support group

2011-06-19T08:23:40-05:00

It may be Father’s Day, but it’s been a busy couple of weeks for one special Rogers County mother.

'All we Have': Widow thankful courthouse eternal flame to be saved

2011-06-18T18:00:40-05:00

Mertyle Walker says the eternal flame outside the Rogers County Courthouse is all she has of her husband, whose body was never found after his plane crashed near China in World War II.

Hero’s Last Wish Honored: Gun finally donated to J. M. Davis Museum

2011-06-10T18:13:43-05:00

J.M. Davis never got to see the cap and ball mid-eighteenth century French pistol which became the last gun added to his historic collection. He never saw it because even though it was donated by intent in 1944, the gun only came into the possession of the J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum this year.