PAGE 8 -- The P,rldma Journal
Death Notices
!Bryant Services
• ' Heid Saturday
Funeral services for Willie R.
' Bill" Bryant, 85, Depew, were held
Saturday, April 1, 1989, in the
Stroud Church of Christ. Interment
in Euchse Valley
Park Cemetery east +of Cushing.
Henry Petree officiat i.
Bryant died Tuesday, March 28,
:1989, in Cushing Regional Hospital
He was born the son of W. C.
Bryant and Ada (Brennon) Bryant
on December 21, 1903, in En]ce,
.Texas.
: He was a Texas native and had
:lived in Creek County most of his
:life and was employed with Kerr.
:McGee at Mflfay at the time of his
:retirement.
+~ H e is survived by his wife of ne~.
ly 60 years, Rove (Kitterman)
Bryant of the home; a daughter,
Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Holsinger,
:Cushinff, three sons, Billy Don
ryant of Depew, Wayne Bryant of
ulsa and Dale Bryant of Graham,
exas; 14 grandchildren and 15
jgreat-grandchildran; four sisters,
Opal Howell and Eunios Smothers,
both of Tulsa, Juanita Ripley of
Perry, Gladys Drain of Libby,
M ontana
lmstead Services
:Held Monday
Funeral services were held for
Kenneth Eugene 'Trick" OknstmcL
82, Glencoe, Monday, April8, 1989
at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel+
Stfllwater. Int me was in Sunset
emorial Gardens.
~: He died at his residence Thurs-
day, March 30, 1989.
Olmstead was born northmmt of
-Marshall in Oklahoma Territory,
:~Iay 21, 1906, son of Eugene and
Lula Kate (Bennett) Ohnstead. He
married Thelma Fern Cameron in
+ [ndspendance, Kay, April 28, 1944.
He had lived in Coffeyvflle, Ken.,
~ntil moving to the Stillwater area
:|n 1959.
He was retired from Gold Spot
+:Dally.
" Memorials may be made to
DremTeam PGI3
Sat. and Sun. 2 and "4:20
Nightly 7 and ~.20
FanDmnme Cyherlle R
Sat and Sun. 2:15 and 4"~
Nk tly 7:15 and
Fletch Lives PG
Sat mid Sun. 2 and
Nightly 7 .ml ~.20
Chances Are
Sat. and Sun. 2 mMI
Nlghtly 7 asd ~,20
Twins PG
Sat. and Sun. 2 and 4~0
Nightly 7 mtd 9:20
Sat. mid Sun. 2 awl 4k4$
Sat
TAP PG18
and Sun. 2:15 and 4k10
Nightly 7:15 and ~.10
' ±±_
Thffi b.v. a 1989
Hospice and American Heart
Association
Olmstead was a member of the
First United Methodist Church,
charter member of the Moose
Lodge, and a member of the Odd
Fellows Lodge No. 14.
He was preceded in death by six
brotherL
Survivors include four sons, Kan-
ny of Eulese, Texas, Kevin of the
home, Gilbert of Magnolia, Ark.,
sad Oliver, of San Diego, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Hugh (Anne) Bram-
ble, San Angalo, Texas; 13 grand-
children, eight great-grandchildren;
two brothers, Leston of Laurel,
Miss., and Loren of EnkL
Pallbearers were Paul Bramble,
Travis Olmstead, Mark Olmstead,
Merritt Olmstead, Buell Ohnstead
and Bob Williams.
-o-
Pritehard Services
Held Sunday
Funeral services for Gus O. Prit-
chard, Carney, were held Sunday,
April 2, 1989 in the Carney
Assembly of God Church which he
attended. Officiating ministers
were Rev. Don Stewart, Rev.
Howard Nipper and Rev. Scott
Stearman. Interment was in the
Carney Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Hackler Funeral Home of
Cushing.
Mr. Pritchard died Thursday,
March 30, 1989, in Stillwater
Medical Center at the age of 81.
He was born on August 7, 1907,
in Marion County, Ark. the son of
Robert Forrset and Susie (Quick)
Pritchard.
As a youth he was reared and
educated there and when he was 19
he came to Lincoln County near
Chandler. The next year, on July
21, 1927, he and the former Mary
Threea Miller were married in
Chandl&, the county seat.
The couple fanned near Carney
and to the marriage nine children
were born.
In addition to farming, he was
employed as an cilfield pumper un-
til 1962 when he took employmemt
with the City of Stfllwater, retiring
in 1972.
In 1956 they moved to Carney.
He was preceded in death by a
grandson, two sisters and four
brothers.
Surviving are his wife of the
home; three sons, Robert Leroy of
Carney, Everett D. Pritchard of
Leoti, Kan-, Gus O. Jr., of Mew
quite, Texas; six daughters, Susan
Marshall of Perkins, Naomi Lee
Bell of Carney, Hazel Smith and
Aldeda Michael, both of Monnett,
Me., Rosatta Nettles of Greenville,
Texas and Phyllis Morris of
Omaha, Ark; 32 grandchildrs 43
t-gran two sisterL
lmdne Bond of Dewey and Myrtle
B erln~min of Boasier City; L~,'and
two brothers, Tilford Pritchard of
Longdale and J. M. Pritchard of
Clovis, N.M.
Serving as pallbearers were John
Doman, Ted Hover, Orlie Thomp
son, Philip. Roberts, Tom Bailey
and Kenneth Brandon Honorary
pallbearers were Oscar Nettles,
Charles Kirkpatrick, and John
Simpeo
-0"
On the average, the human body
has twenty squm feet of skin, nine
thousand taste bud=, five million
balm, and 13 billion nerve cells.
PumA,. Services
Held Wednesday {Today)
Funeral services for Mrs. J. B.
(Esther) Pulliam, of Carney, was
held Wednesday, April 5, 1989 at
10:30 am. in the First Assembly of
G od Church in Carney.
Rev. Lonnie Donaldson and Don
Stewart officiated with intemaent in
the Carney Cemetery.
She died Monday, April 3, 1989
in a Midwest City hospital at the
age of 84.
The daughter of Z. W. and Mar
tha (Johnson) Hagger, she was born
in Randolph County, Me., on
August 2, 1904.
She came to Carney when she
was in her teens and has lived there
since.
She and Joseph Pryan Pulliam
were married in Chandler on Dec.
14, 1920.
She was a member of the First
Assembly of God church.
In addition to her husband, she
was preceded in death by a son, five
brothers and seven sisters.
She is survived by three
daughters, Sharon Wilson of
Carney, Juanita McKaughan and
Wanda Foulds, both of Choctaw;
eight grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren and three brothers,
Ralph Haggar of Mannford Zim
Hagger of Orangedale, Calif. and
Jesse Haggar of Sacramento, Calif.
-O-
Traver Services
Held Wednesday
William W. Traver, former Coyle
resident, died Sunday, April 2,
1989, in the Cotes Nursing Home of
Guthrie.
Graveeide services were held in
Clarkson Cemetery, southwest of
Stillwator, at 11 a.n Wednesday,
April 5, 1989.
Traver was the son" of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Traver and was born Ju-
ly 8, 1902 in Payne County.
He was reared in Payne County
and at the time of his death was
retired.
He never marriecL
He is survived by a brother,
George Traver of Louisiana and a
sister, Hattie Ingle of Coyle, and a
special friend, Brenda White of
Coyle.
-O-
Coyle News
by Velma Downey
A church dinner was held Easter Sun-
day following church servicea The in-
vocation was given by Pastor Robert
Stuart. Also present were Mrs. Stuart
and all six of their grandchildr~ Ama~
d~ Robert and Chrlstena Stuart of
Longmont, Colo., Keith, Kaleb and
Kalena Hayes of Oklahoma City, Pat
and Joe Blair, Oayla, Tammy and Shel-
I~, Ow~l~ Mahmo~ Bigdley, Nasy
Bigdley, Rahi Bigdley and Ranna
Big~ey, Mr. and Mr~ Eddie Hmnmack,
Dwayne and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Olys
Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. James Siesous,
Dwain and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Delbart
Woodsmall, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Waltman and Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Linn and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs.
J ames Mattingiey'and Cecil T., Mr. and
Mnt Delmar Phillips, Stephenie, Dehnar
J. and Brandi, Mrs Rick Bentley, Jodi,
Michael and Amy Beth, Mrs. Kathleen
Phillips, Mrs. Marie Sselig, Mrs. Olive
Biby, Mrs. Virgie Welch, Shanmm Har-
riL Mrs. Velma Downey and Chris
Downey.
.oo
The Logan County Cimarr~ Valley
Extanedon Homemakers mat in the
home of Mrs. Fred Schneider for their
March meeting.
+
The meeting began with John Fuller,
representative from Oklahoma Highway
Department showing a film pertaining
to safety in connection with "Adopt A
Highway. "The group chose this as one
of their projects for 1989.
President Arlene Hicks called the
business meeting to order. The hostess
gave the devotional from Proverbs.
The group repeated the flag salute.
Roll call was answered by giving 'qNhat
is your most difficult coming project?"
Ten members answered roll calL Guests
were Christopher Nivens, Robbie
L amecker, Kara and Justin Whitmore.
Mrs. Wayne Whitmore presented the
lesson, '~enning Update." What's new
from the USDA. Counie gave many new
rules to follow. One should have pressure
cooker lids checked each year. Honey
keeps in freeezer, does not turn to sugar.
Only needs thawing before using. She
had new handbooks issued by USDA to
sell.
Scholarship forms ware handed out.
The group voted to purchase trophies
for the local Bake Show. The group
voted for each member to give $I for
Christmas store and Senior Citizens of
Coyle. These are both projects for 1989.
G ail Ford reported an the club's outing
on February 14 to 'TIaunted House" in
Oklahoma City. County Bske show is
April 5 and was reviewed by Diane
Lamecker. Kay Adair volunteered to
take entries to Guthrie. They may be left
at Arlene Hicks' house. Diane Lameckar
vohmtsered to bake a loaf of quick bread
for District Council Meeting in Enid.
On March 25 each member was to
Bake and Take some article to someone
who wouldn't bake for themselves.
Cimarron Valley EH will pick up trash
on their two miles of "Adopt A
Highway" at 9:00 on April 8. Project
Sheets were handed out. Kay Adair
reported on County Council meeting
held February 23. Creative Writing and
Photography was entered by Linda
Pickle, Vicky Hicks and Arlene Hicks.
Vicky won a white ribbon on one photo.
Kaye Freudenberger received her 25
year pin. The president handed out
literature and encouraged members to
Vote '~/es" on Question 620 on March
14 balloL
Arlene Hicks gave the tre&surar's
report and reported the dub had sold 83
cookbooke to date.
The club will meet April 3 at Diane
Lameckar's home. Agnes Schneider will
be lesson leader.
Arlene Hicks won the mystery gift.
TOWN TO ELECT
LIBRARY IS EXPANDED TOWN MEETING
YALE - A $50,000 LSCA Title PAWNEE - A
II Federal funded grant has made published in the
possible the 18x50 foot expansion newspaper
of the Yale Library. The new Meeting for the
room will be used for story hour, Blackburn to
summer reading program, adulttreasurer, town
programing such as group and trustees. Those
organization meetings, a storage the town meeting
area and larger office area It will qualified voters who
have a kitchenette and be equip- the town limits.
ped with its own heating and air passed the town
conditioning unit. year for towns
-o- population.
THE PERKINS DRUG
Steve Willingham, Owner.Pharmacist
HOURS:
Men. thra Fri. 8:30 to 6 p.m.
Saturday: 8:30 to 1 p.m.
Phone: 547-2079 Perkins 246
Emergency Night Number: 547-5069
--tree limbs need to be bundled in 4 ft. lengths
--Please leave items at the curb (Street Side) before 8 a.m.
--Special wflIbe available for those who make
arrange in, advance by contacting City Hall at
547-2445 or 547-5440 BEFORE May 4, 1989.
BFI will make available to the residents of Perkins the Landfill
between the hours of 8 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6, 1989. Proof
of residency will be required at the Landfill gate.
CARS running or not can be donated to the American Cancer
Society by calling toll free 1-800-522-8139 ask for Joyce. {Can be
used as tax deduction should you itemize)
SPONSORED BY:
BFI, +Town of Perkins, Perkins Chamber of Commerce
(In case of rain there will be an alternate date arranged.)
IIIIII ,,,, II ,,,,,, 11, ,,I, I
e
Bulletin Board
I IIII
Reot' ',tote "tnm'°m" FARMER UNIQ+.N+
First Not'l.R°°"n 30!Sonk Buildinp ' Stillwoter, Oklo. 74074
+ RESIDENTIAL KEVIN FOSTER
• COMMERCIAL OWNER t.
• FREE ESTIMATE , ~"\
• BATT & BLOWN INSULATION
• * NEWFIBERGLASS & EXISTING HOMES 40~5-2~ 1130 -
• ROCKWOOL
P ne CounW Insulation S v¢, rs, Inc.
. Lincoln Land
IFNO ANSWER CALL
918-225-175'! 405-547-2888
Cushing PERKINS
8O2 HWY. 10 N.
cHANDLER, OK --/4e34
~"" + BILLIE D. SCHOOLE~f
OeWeyne Luster & Associates
Auctioneers- Brokers
LgSTER REALTY & AUCTION CO.
Real Estate- Estates
Farm Machinery- Land Appraisals
Land Auctions- Registered Sales
25 Years of Successful Selling
514 Delaware St.
Perry, Oklahoma
Off.
Res. 40
' 12-St•p Program
~r ALL ~upe
ire
"Recovery: One Day At A Time"
UNDA ELSOM. Own~ ~.t~_ O~m
1 16 West 7th ~ Men. Turn=. Fd
St~wlt~. OK 74074 9:OOo~ to
140~ 6244N~B Thur= 5.9
Leother Goods
end Supplies
Belts
Billfolds
tlr Ir AMERICAN SERVICES
Sales & Service On All GaragqA3oors
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
547-2472" Perkins+.
6:0
Black, Field and Field Chiropr=Lic
lll
IIIIIII I,,. Iml I,I,, w
