Carney News00
by Pat Skaggs
MARTIN-STARLING
EXCHANGE VOWS
VOWS were ex-
Saturday February
1977 in the Carney
of God Church for
Milla Martin and Mike
ing. The Rev. Lorn
uncle of the groom,
at the 4:00 p.m.
L
of the couple are
and Mrs. Elbert Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
all of Carney.
attendants were
cousin of the
and Dan Robinson
will be at home
where Milla
Senior in the Carney
School. Mike is
Oklahoma City.
CHURCH NOTES
was a good number
91 in Sunday School
February 27 at the
Assembly of God
Rev. Lonnie Do-
pastor of the
welcomes anyone
does not have a church
come and worship,
at 9:45 a.m. with
of God
fourth Sunday com-
singing was held
February 27 at the
Christian Church.
good turn out enjoyed
afternoon of singing and
The next fourth
community singing
be at the Carney
of God Church
27, beginning at 2
to 4 p.m.
HEART FUND
DRIVE OVER
The Carney Heart Fund
Mrs. Vicky Gil-
commu-
repsonse to the fund
last weekend. There
$77.46 collected from
community. The school
n collected through
total of $23.60 of
total.
the donations and
was deeply appre-
Illness
has been several ill
past week with the virus
around the Carney
Lucinda Johnson is
in the Edmond Hospital
surgery last week.
Pray for a fast recovery
you Mrs. Johnson.
Everett Haynie is at
recuperating from
heart surgerywhich he
the first of Feb.
) Club News
Carney Round-up
will sponsor a "bean
March 12 at the
concession stand.
supper will
in the Carney school
All proceeds will
Children's
Advanced tickets
bought from Round-
members. Supper
at 5 p.m. until beans
gone.
be a play day for
Carney Club members
the bean supper.
is welcomed to
watch the play day
This and That
and Mrs. M.L. Savage
to Oklahoma City
I to visit for
with Mrs. Savage's
Mrs. Leatha Dawson.
and Mrs. Bill Skaggs
family had their
Patty and her
Ali Daei and Ali's
Fiaza Daei of Mar-
Okla. as their guests
lday night. They re-
home to Marrietta on
afternoon. Ali and
za attend college at
Texas.
tie
3"- C_eaners
"Z'0644 716 N. MAIN
STILI WATER, OKLA.
b Drive-up Window
RAPES BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANED AND
Birthdays of the week
• Celebrating birthdays this
week in the Carney Commu-
nity are: Joel Cope, Bill Cox,
Naomi Williamson, Jackie
Harris, Steve Robinson, Dan
Rains, Bobby Rhoades, Effie
Shaver, Mickey Hanel, Mar-
garet Haynie, and Connie
Helfenbein. Congratulations
to all of you. May God grant
you many more happy
birthdays.
Everyone have a good day.
Help a friend in need,
because good friends are
hard to find.
Go to church on Sunday
and let's show God we love
him.
CARNEY OUTSIDER'S
TOURNAMENT
The Carney Outsider's
Basketball tournamefit will
be held March 14 through
19th in the Carney High
School Gym. There will be
four games each night
starting at 6 p.m. with a
small admission charge.
Teams taking part are the
McCloud Gents and the
McCloud Merchants; Per-
kins, Boley, Yale, Ripley,
Sapulpa, Chandler, Agra,
Wellston, Tryon and Carney.
Clarkson .
Oakdale
New8
by Belle Whitmore
Charles Clark was laid to
ret Saturday in the Clarkson
Cemetery. Our sympathy to
the many relatives and
friends he left behind.
Charles was never too busy
to shake your hand and give
you a smile. He will be
greatly missed by those who
knew him.
The OakDale Community
Club will meet March 19th,
7:30 p.m. Refreshments to
be soup and sandwiches. The
soup, will be furnished,
others are to bring sand-
wiches and dessert if
needed.
"Home Builders have
lesson on smiling or frown-
ing pants." The lesson on
pants was given by Carol Jo
Costner when the Home
Builders Home Ex. Club met
for their regular March 2nd
meeting at OakDale.
She emphasized the im-
portance of having them fit
correctly. The shape of te
individual, the length of the
pants can control how you
look such as slender, short,
or just plain sloppy.
Members were measured
and their needs to alter
patterns discussed.
Roll call was answered by
telling the style of pants you
wore when a teenager. Nine
members answered and it
was a very interesting roll
call. Years ago it was a
disgrace to be seen in public
wearing your father's over-
alls, but today pant suits are
worn by everyone in all walks
of life.
Mimmie Bieberdorf gave
the devotion on "whether
women should wear mas.
culine clothes". To prove her
point, she read several Bible
verses and an old English
poem.
The Bread and Cake show
was reportecL by the
members who attended it.
The Educational tour is
June 8th. The Safety
Committee reported on
safety precaution in the
home and on the road.
The social hour followed,
Helen Allen drew the penny
prize and refreshments were
served by Belle.
Vernon Bruce and Vern
VanBebber were callers at
the F.A. Whitmore home
Saturday.
Wes Thurman is new
merchant at Carney
West Thurman, local
resident announces he has
bought Don Wilson's Gro-
cery and Gas Station (Carney
Grocery) south of Carney
Bank on Highway 177. He
will be closing out some of
the old stock in order to make
way for a convenient type
store open each day of the
year. The store will also
remain open longer hours,
especially through the sum-
mer to accomodate the
farmers of the surrounding
area.
The self-service gas sta-
tion is an attempt to save the
customer money, but there
will be an attendent to help
the ladies become ac-
quainted with the pumps, as
well as a demonstration for
all customer's benefit.
Thurman plans a Grand
Opening in the near future.
As an OSU graduate in the
School of Agronomy, he is
familiar with the farmer's
problems and needs. He has
been in custom farming and
big roll hay baling. His wife
teaches school at Luther. The
couple has two daughters,
Stacy and Jonnell, who are in
the Perkins school. The
Thurmans have been back in
this area for the past two and
one-half years. They cordi-
ally invite all area residents
to come in and get
acquainted with their new
neighbors.
Glenwood Cemetery Association
will meet Saturday
The annual meeting of the
Glenwood Cemetery Asso-
ciation met at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, March 5, at the
High Prairie Community
Center. The election of
officers was held with the
following officers re-elected
for the coming year: Mary
Nelson, president; Lois
Taylor, vice president; Geor-
gia Nelson, secretary-trea-
surer.
A short business session
was held and members found
it was necessary to raise the
cost of opening graves due to
the increase incost to the
association. They also voted
to have a meeting for all
association members to
study the by-laws on April 29
at 7 p.m. High Prairie
Community Center.
Satisfactions
a
tradition!
/
{0imloet layaway plats
for yw shopping east
Oonlofa Knit
• PULL-ON
PANTS
$3 97
! 3 for '11.
: hatlilll .lids ald
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colors. Sizes 8 - 20
REGISTB FOR
DOOR PKIZES
Heavy equipment came in handy when these 60 foot
light poles were set in the ground at the new park
Saturday morning. Jaycees and other volunteers
provided the elbow grease.
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir,
On March 3, there was a
premium sale at the fair-
grounds in conjunction with
the fat stock show.
This was our first exper-
ience with this type of sale.
We were artazed! It was
wonderful to see the support
given to our young people by
the leaders of this area.
Lidies
KNEE
HIGH
HOSE
The Journal, Thursday, March I0, 1977-7
Park Lights Go Up
All the communities did a
great job, but Perkins was
head and shoulders above
the rest.
It makes a person proud to
be part of such a community.
May we say to all the help,
so much, many "thanks."
Pete Schroeder and family
Bill McDaniel, Park and
Recreation Committee mem-
ber and Bud Redus in charge
of construction met with
Jaycees and several inte-
rested area residents Satur-
day to install nine 90 foot
lights in the Bill Dickson
Memorial Park. Each pole
has 21 lights. These were
originally on the school
grounds and were trans-
ferred to the park through
mutual consent by both
parties. Heavy equipment
was brought in for this work
made possible by local
volunteers.
Of major concern other
than the remaining work to
be done on the park, the
committee is interested in
getting coaches for the boys
and girls little league ball
teams. Bob Dickson and Bill
McDaniel are coordinating
this project. They announce
plans for a meeting March
17, Thursday night at 7:30
p.m. at the City Hall. All
persons interested in coach-
ing a team are urged to
attend this meeting.
Grady Gardner, committee
member, said 1978 plans for
the Park and Recreation
Board include a new picnic
pavilion and meeting room,
and walkways. The $27,000
project which is matched by
the federal government
(BOR) is possible due to
much of the labor being
donated by the Perkins
community and civic leaders.
The town council and P-T
school board will be in
discussion regarding four
and one-half acres of school
land known as Emerson Park
located in the southwest part
of town between the
cemetery land rodeo gr-
ounds. The town would like
to clean up this area for a
"kiddie park." No develop-
ment is planned but merely
maintance which involves
little more than the town is
already obligated to do.
The matter has been
discussed with Shelby Wy-
att, school superintendent,
who has already voiced his
agreement pending the
approval of the school board
to give the city access to the
area. However, Winfrey
Houston, town attorney
advised that the agreement
be worked out on a yearly
contract basis in order to
avoid any legal problems.
Local
Mr. and Mrs. H.T.
Henderson from Broken Bow
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Grimm from Saturday noon
to Sunday morning.
" - k_ - ',-..'........,..,...'V_ S% .
m. u,'s To sERvE You [w .LE S00.TS00'i
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ATHLETlt SHOES
lot. Values up .to .99
$6 97
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Premium qualRY, i
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lmmy coforL
ml |iris'
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--]bdng side strlpm
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--Siu-: Men's 6½-12
Boy's 2½-6
Youth 11-2
HANDBAGS
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2 tOt '5 Featurinl
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SHIRTS
ANI
TOPS
3nor $5.
Several super styles in both
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Lots o ¢ofor: choices.
Voile
BATH
TOWELS
97 c
T-SHITS
ANti
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of solids, stripm,
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better bath towels.
In belutul
colon o
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SHEERS
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for
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SHELLS
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DENIM JEANS
Values up to sl.
$597
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Several lreat
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Girl-' sites: 6-14,
ORLON
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77 c ,.
6 for $4.50
A long-wearing
Available in the colors: white
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One size fits
sizes 9-13.
Try Anthony's Inyawny
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the latest Will
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Dacron and coLlon,
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Womons Softie
TIE OXFORDS
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3 pr. s8.
