JO-The Journal Thursday, April21, 1977 "
EASTER SUNDAY
There were 128 in Sunday
School April 10 at the Carney
Assembly of God Church.
Sev. Lonnie Donaldson,
pastor of the church, was
very pleased with a good
number of visitors that were
present for the services.
The Primary Class, which
is taught by Mrs. Vicky
Gilliam, had an Easter Egg
hunt during part of the
Children's Church activities.
CHURCH HOLDS DINNER
The Carney Christian
Church had 100 in church
and Sunday School Easter
Sunday, April 10. The
Sunday morning services
were followed by a dinner in
the church annex. The
dinner climaxed a three-day
xevival held by Rev. Ed
Kuelzer of Tulsa.
BIRTHDAYS
Congratulations to the
:following Carney people who
celebrated birthdays this
past week: Mike Wilson,
Norman Harris, Doug Scism,
Lisa Oefelein, Rhonda Was-
sam, Rick Hillhouse, Farish
Porter, Leroy Hancock,
Winnie Corley, Danny Kit-
chel and Sandra McVey.
Anniversaries celebrated are
Mrs. Kay Kinsey and
three of her boys, Rusty,
Randy and Terry from
Memphis, Tenn. were a-
mong those at the Kenneth
Brandon reunion.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Eighth Graders at
Carney took a class trip to
Tulsa zoo, Wednesday, April
13. They all reported a good
time even though it ended in
a water gun fight among
several students. They said
that they enjoyed that almost
as much as seeing the
animals in the zoo.
The sixth grade class plan
on a class trip to the
Oklahoma City Zoo, Tues-
day, April 19. We hope they
have fun.
The Senior Graduation has
been set for May 13 at the
Carney High School Auditor-
ium. Eighth Grade gradua-
tion is Tuesday night May
17, with school being out
May 18.
Many school events will be
taking place before these two
events come up. The FFA
banquet is among those
events. Final plans will be
announced at a later date.
Everyone have a nice day
From Here and There
By Edna Eaton Wilson
Everyone is smiling over
the gentle rains these parts
enjoyed over the April 15th
to 18th weekend. Reports
vary from an inch and a half
to two and a quarter inches.
"Scattered showers" was
the forecast; scattered they
were and in varying amounts
of precipitation, but almost
every sector received some
moisture.
Greens are more than
bite-high, and those who
know their mushrooms are
feasting. 'Tis said the fish
mud-cat and crappie are
biting well, too, so there is
fish for the spring fare.
Diamond Valley Women's
Club enjoyed their April
meeting when Miss Agnes
Greiner opened her home for
the hostess Edna E. Wilson,
Friday evening April 15.
Miss Greiner graciously
provided the "lesson" and
the entertainment for the
club and the guests with a
slide tour of the countries of
Ireland, the Scandinavian
countries, Germany, Swit-
zerland and Holland.
Members present included
Pearl Leach, Gladys Grant,
Mary Stich, Merle Rick-
strew, Mary Montague,
Edna Wilson. Others present
Wilson family moved to the
Great Bend community
northeast of Ripley. Altha
was married to Harold
Gartman, a teacher in Payne
County schools in April 1913.
The Gartmans lived near
Cushing while Harold taught
at Hillside, then at Stillwater
where Harold was in the
courthouse serving Payne
County from the Assessor's
office. Later the Gartmans
moved to Ingalls where they
owned and operated a
general store. From lngalls
the Gartmans moved to the
Glendale Community where
they lived until they moved
to Missouri.
Altha Wilson Gartman
was a beautiful woman
whose innate kindness and
Christian character won the
hearts of everyone who knew
her.
Mrs. Gartman is survived
by her husband of the home,
one daughter, Dortha (Mrs.
Harry Erwin), three sons,
Bill, Harold, Jr. and Bob, all
of Lamar; fifteen grandchild-
ren, 14 great grandchildren;
two brothers, Wilbert Wilson
(Altha's twin) of Rio Vista,
Calif., and Everett Wilson of
Hobbs, New Mex.; two
sisters, Mrs. O. R. Elmore
(Edith) of Stillwater; and
Louise (Mrs. Kenneth Gard-
ner) of Hemit, Calif., and.
other relatives, neices, nep.
hews and cousins.
Mrs. Bill Leigh and Mrs.
A. Ray Henderson went by
plane to central Florida
where they visited Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Richmond and
the children, Timothy, Toni
and Tommy. Mrs.' Richmond
is the former Louise Hender-
son. Mrs. Leigh returned
home due to business
pressures after a week; but
Mrs. Henderson (Pearl)
stayed several days longer,
returning home Wednesday
of last week, meeting
another granddaughter,
Christie Freeman of Colora.
do at Oklahoma City.
Christie now 15 (daughter of
Jo Alice) visited relatives in
Oklahoma a few days,
returning home early this
week.
Guy Lozier, a former
Newport, Ark., over the
weekend to move the
household effects of the
Emmons family from New-
port to their home in
Stillwater.
Lord's Prayer was prayed
and the Flag salute was
given by all.
A report was given on the
dress revue. The club had
one best of class, 5 blue and
Mrs. Emmons, who for a two red ribbons.
number of years has been
first grade teacher in the Peggy Wolfe gave the
lesson on "Low Calorie
Newport Elementary Schools Cookery."
will return to her home in Those present were as
Stillwater at the close of this follows: Lorrayne West, Jane
school term.
**** Listerman, Judy Moorman,
Patsy Lile, lone Bliss, Audrie
Plant cucumbers, toma- Moorman, Juanita Walker,
toes, beans and sweet
peppers on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week, according to "the ole
gardener who goes by the
signs."
Next Friday night is music
night again at Diamond
Valley. Hear Now[ Y'all
Come! All the music, the
fellowship, visiting is free.
You are welcome.
-O-
Elm Grove EH
Club news
Ethel Edmondson hosted
pastor at Diamond Valley the April 12 meeting of the
will preach again here Elm GroveExtension Home-
Sunday, making the fourth makers club. She prepared a
Sunday in April Guy has delicious Spaghetti supper
been with us. for all members.
* * * * The meeting was called to
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. order by Juanita Walker,
Cunningham and Earl Era- President. Audrie Moorman
mons made a trip to gave the devotion. The
Mary Kay Jennings,
Edmondson, Alice
Connie Walker and
Moorman.
The next meeting
May 10 at the :;ch
with Marie West
-O-
Personal
Tuesday visitors
and Mrs. Ralph Grimm!
Mr. and Mrs. Less
Ripley and Mrs.
Top Quality full grain leather
and hand sewn
QUODD¥
in double glove leather,
moosehide, deerskin and
hide in soft sole and crepe s
Children's sizes thru Ladles Size 10
These include Concho Boots
All authentic Indian Styling
VIOLA'S BOUTIQUE
HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
603 E. Kirk Ave
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and be friendly to someone, included special guests
Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. -o- Brenda Gould, Anne Allison I
RonnieHancock. andco-hostessMissGreiner. _- 901 EAST SIXTH
May all of you have many . Refreshments were served
more happy birthdays and Persona/ and the mystery gifts were
anniversaries, shared. All present declare--" STILLWATER
EASTER REUNIONS the occasion most enjoyable.
Several reunions were Maude Markee has had as **** " GIBSON'S
held on Easter Sunday. guests, her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray am Store Hours:
...... VernaClow of National City, Henderson are enjoying
am
®
Among mem were me amner mford oof
, Calif., Mrs. Geneva B' turkey hunts these c II 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally"
at the A. J. Dornan s home of Cerritos, Calif., her mornings, although so far, Ill :: : :
!n Carney, the Bob Skagg s daughter and a cousin, Mrs. the turkeys are wary. II lll lldll uA llM "1
agree, south of Carney and Cleo Berentz of Nowata, ****
l to
6p.m.
Sunday
the Kenneth Brandon home s rec ed
Okla. Word ha been eiv am = w _ v .----.
north of Carney. -o- here of the death of Altha =ll ,r , t, [l
L , .-- Wilson Gartman (Mrs. Har-
_. ,====m ....... | old Gartman) at Lamar, Mo. ml
]A .... ,,:€ Al ALL K{s41[ I on April 4, 1977. Funeral Ill
/]| VlJrt, t |AlUlDI D#'i I services and burial were at
.::::::" I--"----,, V wit nllLl",t,#l, I Lamar on April 7.
APPllANCI:S I Mrs" Gartman was well il )ql L) ! {|- )., ii€ i i
............. | known in Payne County. am ));,
Territory in November, 1898,
HARDWARE-GIFT & SPORTING GOODS ITEMS | the daughter of W. B. and
I Cora Doop Wilson, both of i
China, Crystal, Silverware | pioneer families. Altha I[ [] //?
| moved with her family to am
.......... ,, . ,.,=,A I Stillwater while still a small child In 1910 I.. L.'s)v i
eIo :DO. ram, ,mw, mer /z-u4ee [ the W B m"
Do Somethinfl : I l f ;
About Saving "ONE DAY ONLY
1 = 'L=
Energy And .: "
am
Money .SAT. APRIL 23
OeO
Conside/The Heat Pump. : _
,f your present heating system is costing more to operate -f 10 a to 5 p 't
than you think it should. ..consider replacing it with the rum .m. .m.
electric heat pump. It's both a heating and cooling system
in one. Plus, it saves energy and money because it uses I
electricity to move heat .................. I ] "L. --
Here'show " 25 tO 50 % '
it works to save. I
In the summer, a heat pump cools by [ [[tl J----r'-'z''
pumping heat from inside your home ',,, gt Ill[ Ii-'-r-"-'
-" ON SELECTED ITEMS
,n the winter, the heat pump reverses l no =art For Best Selectnons
the process and extracts heat from the "i, ::]2N; '?/qq I II haau I
outside air (there are large amounts of ,lg-4 ',3L!. IJ'l "--"' am P Y •
heatoutslde-evenatlowtemperatures)''[i'" ,'[X"' [ = You'll Fi
and pumps it into your home to provide , 1[ " "[ J [
] warmth. [ nd Fantastic Values
I r e
The heat pump saves energy and money --''/' I
at the same time because It is the most I
I energy efficient kind of heating available ..i[ ' lll IIa---%-.--! I
for homes today. II 11 I
if you want to do something about saving ,'_, II IIII )L,', .;',"r..]'
energy and money, consider the heat - .,,,,j....:-- • ' .-
pump. It can do both for any home.. - •. <,. - =,
even yours. . -- WINIEKI I-'ll
,, 1 - IIIIIIII I I,IIIIIIIII
Per
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