The Journal, Thursday, April 7, 1977-7
7!,/I /,, !
Do you recognize any of these people?
1 new people inquiring
about the Cimarron
Legends, the Journal
to give residents an
mple of some of the
which will be in the
history is being lost through
pictures, destruction of
historical sites and renno-
ration of original buildings,
etc. Through the stories in
the book, the publishers
hope to especially preserve
Perhaps, readers can fill in
the names in this picture
which are missing and any
other information that might
be of interest to the
Cimarron Country. Each
year one realizes how much
00ng. English to visit here
Friday afternoon at Co-op
la view of the Congress-
from the Sixth District's
, Friday, April
he Journal is presenting
1977 Farm Legislation
Stionnaire (continued
last week's Sound Off)
and ranchers to
before his visit:
If U.S. surpluses are
in reserve by farmers
government assistance,
A) There should be a
program for two or
years. B) There should
,o resale program.
If the government
a federal loan
to assist farmers in
ling on-farm storage
for wheat, which of
Ready Mix
Concrete
Dipatt'hcd
Congressman English
farmers? A) lncreising loan
limits with higher interest
rates. B) Decreasing the
interest rates with reduced
loan limits. C) Making loans
for longer terms. D) There
should be no change in the
program.
9) The Farmers Home
Administration has been
operating an Emergency
Livestock loan program for
the past two years. Do you
feel that this program
should: A) Be continued in
its present form, with less
red tape. B) Be continued
with higher loan limits. C) Be
discontinued.
10) The National Cotton
Council has endorsed the,
continuation of the basic
provisions of the present
cotton program, with some
increase in loan rates. Do
you favor a loan rate for
cotton of: A) 40 cents per
pound. B) 42 cents per
pound. C) A fluctuating
annual loan rate at 85% of
the four -user weighted
average price of SLM
1-1/16" cotton.
11) Which of the following
proposals do you feel would
be most helpful to Dairy
farmers: A) Set the price
support level at 85% of
parity. B) Increase the
manufacturing allowances to
reflect increased operating
costs. C) Expand the
financing available to dairy
farmers through the Farmers
Home Administration.
12) If the present peanut
program is changed, which
of the options below would
you prefer: A) Reducing the
support level. B) Reducing
acreage allotments. C) A
modified combination of (A)
and (B).
(Signed)
Glenn English
Member of Congress
Crushed Rock &
Road Aggllegates
Cement & Sand
Reinl'orcing Rods
372-1885
THE QUAPAW CO.
324 E. 4th.
Stillwater
the following loan terms
would most closely meet the
farmers' needs? A) 70% loan
at 51/2 % interest for 5 years.
B) 80% loan 6% interest for
7 years. C) 90% loan at
61/2 % interest for 10 years.
5) Taking into account the
fact that too high a loan price
will certainly lead to
government held wheat
reserves, which of the
following most closely re-
flects the loan rate which you
think should be set for
wheat? A) $2.50 per bushel.
B) $2.75 per bushel. C) $3.00
per bushel. D) $3.25 per
bushel.
6) There is presently a
limit on what farmers can
receive in government sub-
sidies each year. Which of
the following subsidy limits
do you feel would be the
most reasonable? A)
$20,000 B) $50,000. C)
$75,000 D) No subsidy limit
at all.
7) Many farmers and small
bankers are reporting a
"credit crunch." Are you
able to find adequate
financing through exisiting
insitutions? A) Yes B) No.
8) The Agriculture Com-
mittee is giving some
consideration to changing
the loan authority of the
Farmers Home Administra-
tion. Of the following
changes which have been
proposed, which do you feel
would be most helpful to
ql
Federal Savings
and Loan Association
in: Ponca City • Oklahoma City • Tulsa
Stillwator • Bartiasville • Edmond .. Cushing
the unwritten legends and
history of Cimarron Country.
Most of the material has
not been edited. Some has
been very slightly edited
without changing the story
teller's version, Much of the
DEADLINE FOR
APPLICATIONS FOR
TRANSFER
May 15, 1977 is the
deadline for making Appli-
cations for Transfer of
Elementary and High School
pupils from one school
district to another. The
Application must be filed in
the office of Faye S. Dawson,
County Superintendent of
Schools. Her office is in
Room 204 of the Courthouse
in Stillwater.
GIBSON'S
material will be a personal or
unique version as the story
teller remembers it. To say
the least, it should be
Amy Clnstal
Rites Held
Services for Amy Florence
Chrystal of Perkins was held
at I1 a.m. Saturday at St.
Francis Zavier Church, with
interment at Summit View
Cemetery in Guthrie. Miss
Chrystal died Thursday,
March 31, 1977, at Stiliwater
Municipal Hospital at the
age of 78.
A Christian Wake Service
was held Friday night at 7:30
in the Strode Funeral
Chapel.
Miss Chrystal was born,
April 27, 1898, the daughter
of John and Margaret
Chrystal, at Goodnight. She
lived in the home near
Goodnight all her life. She
was a member of St. Francis
Zavier Church and the Olivet
Extension Homemakers Cl-
ub.
She is survived by one
brother, Tom Chrystal of
Perkins. Also surviving are
two nieces, Helen Chrystal of
the home and Ann Obar of
Anchorage, Alaska, whom
she helped raise, as well as
six other nieces and nep-
hews, including Mrs. Cla-
rence Lambert of Stillwater.
Robert Murray
Funeral held
interesting from this stand Robert L. Murray, 40,
point, as well as nostalgic. 'passed away early Tuesday
Christian Church
Revival to end
The Revival that is being
held at the First Christian
Church of Perkins, will end
Friday evening April 8th. We
will have with us Friday
evening at 7:30 p.m. John
Duree of Oklahoma City who
is a music major at Midwest
Christian College. He will
present several songs and
will lead the congregational
singing for the evening. This
is a very outstanding young
man. Everyone is welcome to
the evening services.
\\;t
morning in the St. Joseph
Medical Center.
Robert was born April 29,
1936 in Pawnee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirwin Murray. He
as raised around Perkins
area and received hi's
education here.
Hc is survived by his wife
Virginia Murray of Red
Rock; mother Mrs. Alice
Murray of Red Rock; tour
ons. Robert Jr., Don, Otis
and Kirwin. Three daughters
Sandra. Lori and Virene all of
the home. One brother
l.;mrencc of Perkins. three
sisters Mrs. Esther Fields of
Red Rock: Ramona Jacobsen
iit' Stillwater and Cordelia
Gibson of Red Rock.
Funeral will be Friday at
OUNT
/
/
//
the Otoe Indian Agency at
2:00 p.m. with the Rev.
Lawrence Murray' Pastor of
the Iowa Indian Baptist
Miss.i3n officiating. Burial in
Ihc I',mca Indian Cemetery,
Poqca City.
Hc was preceded in death
by his father.
VanArsdell
Rites Held
Long-time Stillwater area
resident William Elmer
"Jake" Van Arsdell died
Saturday, April 2, 1977, at
the Perry Hospital. He was
74.
Services was Tuesday at 2
p.m. with the Rev. Lyman
Eggner officiating. Burial
was in the Fairlawn Ceme-
tery under the direction of
Strode Funeral Home.
Van Arsdell was born Jan.
27, 1903, in what is now the
Lake Carl Blackwell area
west of Stillwater. The son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Van
Arsdell, he attended Chero-
kee School and graduated
from Stillwater High School
and Hills Business College in
Oklahoma City.
The former Carrie Triplett
became his bride Dec. 26,
1927, in Perry.
He worked in the office of
commissioner of revenue and
accounting in Stillwater until
1938, when he and his wife
purchased their ranch home
15 miles north and two and a
half east of Stillwater. There
"2 ..... 0 0 ....... --
they operated the Van
Arsdell Hereford Ranch.
He was a member of First
United Methodist Church of
Morrison. The family sug-
gests memorial donations to
that church.
Van Arsdell was preceded
in death by two brothers and
a sister.
Surviving him are his wife
and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Long, 1121 S. Chester, and
Mrs. Ruth Oyster. 1214 S.
Fern.
His nephews will serve as
pallbearers.
J
i i
ii i
Grooms
FURNITURE & CARPET
208 W. 19th, STILLWATER
FR2-0508
II III
:i!:iX'nen you see me"
think of
AND
when you think
.i.lof insurance
hink of e
{ Richar d O. Trent
TigerDrug
Medical
Center
F'R2-7900
824 S.WAINUI
STILI.WAIER
OKI.AIlOMA
CALVIN ANTHONY
WAI.TER J. DELONG
I [IT ]rf 1 -
STILLWATER MEMORIAL GO3PANY
HARSHBARGER MONUMENTS
John A. Harshbarger, Owner
SHAPE CARVI NG
621 E. 6th Street , :.
Phone 405-372-8585
Stillwater, Oklahoma
....... • = - , = - ".
Box 43
901 E. SIXTH
STILLWATER
STORE HOURS:
9 TO 9 Mon.-Sat.
1 TO 6 Sunday
MEET
TELEVISION
PERSONALITY
1,
JIM WHITE FROM THEY'LL
BE GLAD TO ANSWER QUESTIONS,, SIGN
ON WALLAC. l
IRDAY APRIL 9, 10 A.M. 5P.M
IN AND VISIT WITH DON WALLACE
THE WALLACE WILDLIFE SHOW AND
TO WIN.
MISS THIS FUN-FILLED DAY
OUR SPORTING
DEPT. FOR DETAILS ABOUT
OUR FISHING CONTEST"
11 AeM. TO 4 P.M. SATURDAY. DON WALLACE
WILL DRAW THE NAMES OF WINNERS. TO BE
ELIGIBLE-REGIsTER NOW THRU 4 P.M. SATURD
IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. WINNERS WILl
BE ANNOUNCED AND NOTIFIED. NO
NECESSARY-YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT
FREE PRIZES" !!l
A DRAWING WILL BE HELD EVERY HOUR FROM
AUTOGRAPHS AND JUST TALK "FISHIN."
