The Journal, Thursday, Ma;ch 24, 1977-9
Stillwater Training Stables,
Barbara Bramweil-Owner
Training Stables
your language..
Speak horses, that is!
are located 41/z miles
on McElroy in Still-
192.
Training Stables
mOdern indoor facilities
and features an
hunt course, calf
ng, barrel racing and ex-
training. Training of
s is a specialty
well as trick and speciality
act training. They also have
"El Sherm" champion Arab-
ian stud service available.
Stillwater Training Stables
has horses for sale or rent
and this is the place to
arrange for a hay ride for
your family or group outting.
There's just nothing quite
like Stiilwater Training
Stables! Stop in or call and
see for yourself .... you just
won't believe it.
PAUL'S AUTO SALES
Paul OHver-Owuer
firm buys, sells and
late model used cars.
are located at 410 N.
g.
offer you a trade
Value that you won't
:to refuse.
firm believes in fair
and you will find their
in line.
is well worth your time
Stop here and let them
you their price list,
you'll be pleased with their
values.
When you are ready to
sell or buy a car, be sure to
go to Paul's Auto Sales in
Cushing.
They have been supplying
the people of this section
with better cars for lower
prices. We, in this Review,
take great pleasure in pre-
senting them to you.
M ILA 'S FABR ICS
Mila Myers-Owner
Anniversary Sale Started March 14th
Fabrics is located
E. Broadway in Cush-
Phone 225-5054.
is your authorized
and service dealer for
Riccar and Universal
Machines.
them show you the ad-
owning a Riccar
These are fully
automatic machines. They
have models for every bud-
get. Also see their fine
selection of all kinds of fab-
rics.
In this Review we wish to
recommend you visit Milo's
Fabrics in Cushing. They
will appreciate your patron-
age.
U AUTO FIXIT
Under New Management David Castle-Manager
high auto repair
launched a whole
service of an auto parts
with lifts and tools for
This gives the do-it-
auto repairmen the
of professional
and parts at home
costs.
place to go in this area
quality auto parts,
and lift rentals
at 2121 East
in Stillwater, phone
business is recogniz-
as headquarters for the
do-it-yourself mechanic, as
well as the professional.
Here they feature all foreign
name brand auto parts and
accessories, as well as those
for American made autos.
They keep their shelves
stocked with parts and
accessories that are most
popular and at prices you can
afford.
The writers of this Review
make the recommendation
tht you make U-Auto-Fix-lt
your auto parts headquart-
ers.
SONIC DRIVE IN
meal that is delicious
Place that is friendly go
located
East Main in Cushing.
in y6ur order at 225-5522
there is no waiting.
you will find a
atmosphere to-
with courteous serv-
like.
Drive-in offers
with the speed
they have real
foot long and
coneys and delicious
onion rings. If it is just a
snack you want, or if you are
really hungry you will find
just the thing to remove that
hungry feeling.
If you are the kind of
person who wants the very
best in food when you eht
out, you will find the place to
go is the Sonic Drive-In in
Cushing. In this Review we
suggest you take your family
out to the Sonic Drive-ln this
week and judge for yourself.
Stillwater Memorial Company
John Harshbarger-Owner
Memorial Cam-
located in Stiilwater at
East Sixth, phone
has been serving
area with distinction.
immemorial, man
felt the need to
his departed
Ones.
Memorial Cam-
Provides quality mere-
in marble, granite, or
that are the finest
can be obtained. A
call to Stillwater
pany or a visit
provide you with
on this subject.
They provide personalized
art and design work, as well
as lettering work of all types
on marble, granite, or
bronze. They also provide
restoration and cleaning
service for monuments of all
kinds.
Stillwater Memorial Com-
pany is the place to contact
when a question arises
concerning memorials. The
editors of this 1977 Business
Review wish to commend
this outstanding firm on their
fine service to the com-
munity.
MEAT MART.
Meat Mart located at
Washington in
372-8481,
their meats
eXCellent custom cute.
specialize in
of what you
be cut and wrapped,
packing company
the job in a pro-
manner so that you
: most of each particu.
Through their interest to
select only the highest grade
meat for packing purposes,
this company is known for
their delicious, tender meats
at realistic prices.
Remember, when looking
for the best, select the meats
from the Meat Mart, they
sell small individual orders
on up, with lunch meat and
frozen foods. We commend
the management here for
their efforts to serve our
people honestly and fairy.
Short's Carpet & Tile
From
Here and There
Share's Carpet and Tile
is located at 1406 E. 6th in
Stillwater, phone 372-6116
for estimates on any job
without obligation, but
better still drive out to
Short's Carpet and Tile and
see for yourself the color-
ful displays and what ele-
gance carpet can lend to your
home. At their work center
you will get new ideas for
exciting color combinations
and also learn new and dif-
: ferent ways carpeting can
be used to decorate your
home or office.
Shaft's Carpet and Tile
features a variety of tex-
tures in all colors and
weaves. When you have
made your selection, you
may be assured of excellent
installation. They supply
the materials and workmen
to do the best job. Share's
Carpet and Tile takes pride
in their courteous service
and pleasure in showing you
the many uses of carpeting,
whether you wish to buy at
this time or not. They also
feature linoleum and tile.
We wish to give commen-
dable mention to Shaft's
Carpet and. Tile for their ex-
pert workmanship and qual-
ity merchandise which they
constantly offer their
customers. Home owned
and operated for 30 years.
Mrs. Heath
speaks here
Women's Council of the
Christian Church held their
regular monthly meeting,
March 16 at 1:30 p.m.
Meeting opened with group
singing "I Am Thine, O
Lord." Prayer was given by
Mae Vassar.
After a short business
meeting, Aletha Coldsmith,
president introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Marilyn
Heath, and presented her
with a corsage. Mrs. Heath
gave a very interesting and
informative talk on India.
She told of how she had
studied the history of India,
and then demonstrated how
to put on a sad.
She pointed out the
mountains, plains and pla-
teaus on a map. She told us
that civilization started along
the Indies River, and showed
where the first wheat and
cotton were grown.
She spoke of the hundreds
of caste systems and how
many religions have floui-
shed there, with the excep-
tion of Christianity. Many
missionaries have gone
there but only two precent of
the population are Chris-
tians. They started trading
with the Britians in the
1800's.
She showed several small
YHO Club
meets
The Perkins chapter of
Y.H.O held its monthly
meeting Monday evening in
the Home Economics cott-
age.
The regular business
meeting was held during
which Virginia Sasser, Per-
kins Home Economics teac-
her and Y.H.O. advisor
agreed to be the Y.H.O.
Representative for the Town
"100" Meeting Saturday.
After the business meet-
ing was adjourned, refresh-
ments, provided by Janet
Trybom, Sharla Drake and
Barbara Tarelton, were
served. The ladies followed a
St. Patrick's Day theme with
the lovely green and white
refreshments and table,
decorations.
Debbie Strickland of the
Nimble Timble provided the
program. She introduced a
• relatively new product on the
market, serving patterns
which contain 3 sizes in one
pattern envelope. These
patterns enable the home
sewer to achieve acustom fit
even if body proportions are
of different sizes.
Mrs. Strickland also dis-
cussed and demonstrated
how to change the look of a
basic pattern by changing
the collar or sleeve style. She
also demonstrated the var-
ious features and stitches of
a Beinina sewing machine.
The program was very
interesting and informative
and was enjoyed by 10
members and 6 guests,
Elaine Gardner and Lou Ann
Area members
attend annual Delta
Kappa Gamma
convention
Delta Kappa Gamma, a
society for women educators
held its 43rd annual state
convention March 11-13 at
the Skirvin Plaza Hotel,
Oklahoma City. The theme
for the meeting was "Know
Thyself."
Special guest at the
convention was Mrs. Nadine
Ewing, Jolliet, Ill.; interna-
tional president of the
organization. Mrs. Ewing
spoke at the founders and
presidents banquet on Satur-
day evening. Her theme was
"The Candle or the Mirror."
Oklahoma City Mayor
Patience Latting spoke at the
noon luncheon using the
topic "Know Oklahoma".
The Mayor was made an
honorary member of Gamma
State during the meeting.
Fifteen women were aw-
arded scholarships for ad-
vanced studies at institutions
of higher learning.
State officers for the next
biennum were elected and
installed during the conven-
tion.
Juanita Holsinger, presi-
dent of Beta Delta Chapter,
Stillwater, Margaret Nichols,
and Minnie Dell Gray
attended the convention.
By Edna Eaton Wilson
Price predictions on cotton
now are that by harvest time
next fall, lint cotton possibly
could be bringing as much as
87 cents to 92 cents per
pound.
Figuring wheat yield at the
30 bushel per acre average,
and the price at $2.50 per
bushel, which is very
optimistic considering that
we have enough wheat on
hand now to supply our food
needs for at least three
years besides a surplus to
sell on the world market, the
gross cash return on an acre
of wheat can be reasonably
estimated at some where
near $82 an acre.
Average cotton yield c an
safely be expected to be
three-fourths of a bale per
acre, or 375 pound of lint per
acre. figuring 60 cents per
pound of lint, the gross cash
yield per acre of cotton can
be expected to be approxi-
Perkins cemetery
association elects
The Perkins Cemetery
Association held it's annual
meeting Wednesday March
16 in the Perkins Lions Den.
The board members whose
term expired were voted
back on the board to serve
another two years. One
board member whose term
expires next year resigned
and Pat Cameron was voted
in to take his place.
It was voted by the
members present that the
Cemetery Association would
serve Memorial Day Dinner,
in the Perkins Lions Den if it
is available on that date. The
exact place will be announ-
ced later.
Also, the board is ready to
start the building of the tool
shed and rest room building
in the very near future so it
will be ready before Memo-
• rial Day. The Board is asking
any person that is available
to help with the building in
donations or labor to contact,
"Si" Blumer, or any of the
other board members.
mately $220.
These yields are not wild
either. This writer has
known a number of fields of
cotton that have yielded a
bale and a half per acre of
cotton year after year.
Granted this was fertile land,
but wheat, cotton, corn and
alfalfa all are produced on
fertile land.
Given the advantages we
have now of better farming
methods, weed control, soil
conditioning, fertilizers and
pesticides, it is not wishful
thinking to expect huge
yields.
There is a way to change
from wheat to cotton even
this year. Pasturing off the
wheat growth, using some
dry hay to feed the cattle
before turning into the fields
to control bloat and other
digestive troubles in the
cattle, fast and profitable
gains can be realized on the
wheat as feed. Then the land
can be plowed and smoothed
into planting condition be-
fore time to plant which here
is from the 1st to the 25th of
May, ideally.
Yes, there is time to
realize a profit on your
wheat, and still harvest a
much more profitable crop of
cotton this year.
This writer_personally has
seen one field of c otton that
was planted on upland as
late as the 8th day of June
that yielded 800 to 900
pounds of seed cotton per
acre. That was, we will admit
due to exceptionally lucky
weather conditions for in that
day and time nobody knew
about any fertilizer for field
crops other than barnyard
manure, but the facts are as
stated.
There will be a meeting of
those farmers and others
who are interested in
keeping the Glencoe gin
open for the 1977 season. In
fact some are interested in
forming a cotton co-operative
with farmers buying shares
in the gin its e!f.
This cotton meeting is
called for Thursday evening
March 24, in Glencoe. If you
are interested in seeing
Pavne county prosper agri-
culturally come to the cotton
meeting this Thursday night.
Bill Cavett, who farms east
of Glencoe says he is
planting 110 acres of cotton
this spring.
Diamond Valley Music
festival will be held at the
community building on Fri-
day March 25. This is free
for participation in making
music, enjoying music, and
for fellowship with all who
love good music.
PERKINS DRUG
TO OPEN
APRIL 4
Watch for details later
CALVIN ANTHONY
(Owner & Pharmacist)
246 S. Main
Perkins, Okla.
idols that the Indians
worship.
The different religions
were at war, at one time and
two million people were
slain. Mahatmi Gandhi was a
great leader who tried to
bring peace.
She told of how they refuse
to kill animals, reptiles or
insects.
They use many different
dialects and lightly give
percent are illiterate.
She emphasized the fact
that in spite of all this it is
not all squalor and filth. She
showed slides of many
beautiful scenes and build-
ings, including the Taj
Mahal. She also showed
slides of many beautiful
works of art.
She gave a very fascinat-
ing description of this almost
unknown land and remarked
that she hoped to go back
some day.
Her lecture and slide
were enjoyed very much by
the council and their friends.
Winnie Weems and Ber-
nice Spillars served refresh-
ments at a beautifully
decorated table. Those pre-
sent were Josephine Wil-
liams, Gertrude Ishmael,
Hazel Scott, Rosen David-
son, Avis Sparkman, Altha
Renfrow, Nora Rice, Alpha
Bowers, Marvelia Brenlon,
Pearl Krater, Mae Vasser,
Grace Hudgens, Vivian
Maxey, Mrs. C.A. Allison,
Wilton Upshaw, Mrs. Olin-
ger, Ilda Blumer, Mattie Lee
Thompson, Rosa Grimm,
Richard Grimm, Ruth Stan-
ley, Mrs. Amos Sadler,
Goldie Lacy, Aletha Cold-
smith, Clara Wesffall, Edith
Gardner and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Marilyn Heath.
715S.
Main
STILLwATER 37%6083
]
m
Hargrave, Perkins Home tl "m='--"ttJ'
hers,EC°n°micS'Eva LeeStudentTeac'LaFollette, r SUMMIT RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER ....
Peggy hamilton, Sandy
Edwards, and Cathy LaFoi- " HWY 33 UST Cushing 225-3039
One of our members,
Emma Lou Hardin is a
surgical patient in an
Oklahoma City hospital. We
all send her our best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Downey Hostess
for MI Club
Mrs. Fern Downey was
hostess for the annual
Mutual Improvement Club
guests day Thursday even-
ing, March 17. Ella B.
McCarty, Florence Hell-
brook, and Juanita Holsinger
served as co-hostesses.
Massie Rentfrow, a char-
ter member of the club,
reviewed "Never Underesti-
mate the Little Woman" by
Clarissa Start. Miss Start
colorfully characterizes the
numerous roles of the
American woman in today's
society.
Refreshments were served
from a table using St.
Patrick's Day theme. Ella B.
McCarty served the cake and
Juanita Holsinger presided
at the punch bowl.
Guests and members
present in addition to the
aforementioned were: Pat
Niles, Sylvia Maser, Erma
Shelby, Agnes Cowley,
Peggy Wolfe, Mildred Cash,
Virginia Sasser, Sue Crane,
Margaret Houston, Viola
Martin, Inez Barnes and
Zelia Smith.
I I
GAGE
WESTERN STORE
BOOTS-HATS-JEAN.
SADDLE GEAR
115 W. 7oh SIilI ater
1:R2-3338
I III
Prices Good Wed. 23 thru Sun. 27, 1977
Satisfactions
a tradition
Prices good thru
Sunday, March 27
Ladies'
HANDBAGS
Reg. ql.
$8 88
Several great styles...
Compartment organizers, top zip,
shoulder bag, puritan bottom and more.
Several great colors
Boys' & Girls'
KNIT TOPS
$2s7
3 for s7.
Excellent selection of many great
styles. Easy care fabrics
Many more
unadvertised
specials
in every
dept.
"k"
STORE HOUliS:
W[EKDAYS ! A.H. - 9 P,H.
SUNDAYS 12 - 6 P.H.
