4 - The Journal, Thursday, May 22, 1975
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in
orse
Ja
The Rocking "P" Stables
had a real good turnout for
their first of four playdays with
136 entries. Riders were of all
ages and come from Edmond.
Cushing, Perry, Perkins,
Stillwater, Yale. Drumright
and Agra.
Winners were:
Peanut Poles: Monica Tay-
lor.
Peewees: 1. Lori Lee Sadist
2. Tim Thompson 3. Kim
Taylor 4. Justin Payne 5.
Jennifer Payne
Juniors: 1. Dennis Brorsen
2. Puddin Payne 3. Sheita
Roton 4. Kathy Mains S.
Barbara Cavett
Senior Women: 1. Rose
Sager 2. Rome Price 3, Rose
Barker 4. Jean LeForce 5.
Julie Bryant
Senior Mere 1. Pillip Rush
2. Gene Price
Barrels:
Peanuts: 1. Monic~ Taylor
2. Sherry Craycraft
Peewees: 1. Lori Lee Sadler
2. Skip Harrison 3. Tim
Thompson 4. Jennifer Payne
5. Kim Taylor
Juniors: 1. Puddin Payne 2.
Barbara Cavett 3. Sheila Roton
2. Barbara Carets 3. Sheila
Juniors: 1. Puddin Payne 2.
Barbara Cavett 3. Sheila Roton
4. Marble Davis 5. Kathy
Mains
Senior Women: 1. Margene
Payne 2. Janice Partridge 3.
Donna Robert 4. Joyce Harvat
S. Rose Sager
Senior Men: 1. Rodger
Marlow 2. Natan Payne 3.
Gene Price 4. John Bryant S.
Virgil Partridge
Flags:
Peanuts: 1. Sherry Craycraft
2. Kevin McNew 3. Monica
Taylor
Peewees: 1. Debbie Davis 2.
Tim Thompson 3. Kim Taylor
4. Lori Lee Sadler S. Jennifer
Payne
Juniors: 1. Sherry Kinsley 2.
Linda Kinsley 3. Kathy Mains
4. Sheila Roton
Senior Women: 1. Roma
Price 2. Bertie Craycraft 3.
ShirleyHarrison 4. Rose
Barker
Senior Men: 1. Gene Price
2. Phiilip Rush
Peanut Stakes: 1. Sherry
Craycraft 2. Monica Taylor
Ring Race:
Peewees: 1. Tim Thompson
2. Kim Taylor 3. Scott Speed 4.
Skip Harrison 5. Debbie Davis
The Cimarron Valley Exten-
sion Homemakers Club met
May 6 at 1 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Judy Dick with 1S
members and two guests
present.
President Bonnie Manke
called the meeting to order
with Carol Davis leading the
group in "Tis So Sweet To
Trust In Jesus".
Mrs. Mac VaSsar read
scripture from .Phillipians
4:8-13. Mrs. Vassar also read
"The Heart of the Home"
from the book Leaves of Gold
followed by prayer.
Flag salute was given in
unison. The Women's Collect
was also read in unison. Roll
call was answered by a
canning problem or a solution
to a canning problem.
Old and new business was
conducted by the president. A
report on the Cake and Bread
show was given. One blue, two
red and several white ribbons
were won.
Four club men,hers entered
the dress revue with all four
winning a blue ribbon.
The lesson was on Food
Preservation presented by
Elsie Grant as leader. Elsie
showed how to can, using
different types of jars and the
correct usal~e of a pressure
cooker. Group discussion and
questions were answered.
Rosa Lynn Baker, Ella B.
McCarty and Sylvia Moser
I
i = II (
I I II
Y
Juniors: 1. Sheila Roton 2.
Dennis Brorsen 3. Sherry
Kinsley 4. Linda Kinsley 5.
Kathy Mains
Senior Women: 1. Jackie
Huff 2. Rose Barker 3. Jean
"LeForce 4. Margene Payne 4.
Rome Price
Senior Men: 1. Gene Price
2. Phillip Rush
High point winners were:
Peanuts: Sherry Craycraft of
Perkins; Peewees: Tim
Thompson of Stillwater; Jun-
iors: Shelia Roton of Edmond;
Senior Women: Rome Price of
Perkins; and Senior Men:
Gene Price of Perkins.
They each received a
decoupage wall plaque. The
high point individual, Tim
Thompson, received a saddle
pad donated by Roscoe
Milburn.
After the show a jackpot
barrel race was held with
Janice Partridge taking first,
Dennis Brorson, second, and
Donna Roberts, third.
We thank everyone for
coming and hope that they had
a good time. The Rocking "P"
Stables will hold their next
playday June 8.
received birthday gifts from
their Secret Pals.
Mrs. Judy Dick served the
guests, Mrs. Jack Vassar and
Mrs. Otis Cowley and mem-
bers Pat Niles, Opal Olson,
Rosa Lynn Baker, Carol Davis,
Mary Dodson, Elsie Grant,
Geraldine Allen, Bonnie Man-
ke, Pat Hise, Donna Frank,
Mae Vassar, Sylvia Moser.
Irene Kisling and Erma
Brixey.
Y.H.O. Enjoys Salad Supper
The Perkins Y'.H.O. Chapter
met Monday evening, May 19,
in the Home Economics
Cottage. A lovely salad supper
preceded the business meet-
ing.
During our business meet-
ing it was announced that
Sandina Kinzie was the
recipient of this year's $50
scholarship award from the
Y.H.O.
Officers for the coming year
were elected and are as
follows: Judy Moorman, pres-
ident; Mary Kay Jennin~s.
vice-president; Galene Moor-
man. Secretary and Treasurer;
Connie Walker, historian;
Diann Logan, reporter; and
Connie Rafferty, past presi-
dent. Gifts of appreciation
were presented to Virginia
Sasser and Connie Rafferty.
Members attending the
meeting were Connie Walker,
Mary Kay Jennings, Galene
Moorman, Twila Longan,
Connie Rafferty, Diann Logan,
Janet Trybom, Virginia Sas-
set, Judy Moorman and one
guest, Roberta Hooper.
TIE Club Elects Officers
The TIE Club held their May
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Ellen Dickson. There was no
guest speaker for the meeting.
Officers were elected for the
coming year. They are as
follows: President---claudean
Reynolds; Vice-President--El-
len Dickson; Secretary--Judy
Spillers; Treasurer--Judy
Scott; Reporter--Willa Jean
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FOWLER
Arnold Grant Fowler, mayor
of Tryon for 30 years, died,at
his home in Tryon Saturday,
May 17, 1975. He was 71.
Funeral services were held
at the Tryon Christian Church
Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the
Rev. Ted Gibson and the Rev.
H. I. Jones officiating.
Interment @as at the I.O.O.F
Cemetery at Tryon under the
direction of Strode Funeral
Home.
He was born April 18, 1904,
at Tryon, the son of Oscar G.
and Myrtle Seelig. He was
married to the former Gladys
Todd in Tiajuana, Mexico,
March 24, 1942.
Fowler lived in Tryon until
moving to Wichita and later to
Los Angeles. During World
War II he was a driver with the
Merchant Marines. He moved
back to Tryon in 1945,
purchasing the Home Lumber
Co., which he owned and
operated since.
He held membership in the
Tryon Christian Church. He
was also a charter member of
the Perkins Lions Club and a
former member of the
I.O.O.F.
A sister, Leta Seelig,
preceded him in death Oct. 14,
1973.
Survivors include his widow
of the home, and one
daughter, Mrs. Vladis (Leslie)
Henkuzens.
KINKADE
Funeral services for Betty
Joe Kinkade, 27, Tulga, were
held at 10 a.m. Monday, May
12. Mrs. Kinkade died Friday,
May 9, 1975. Dr. L. E: Whitley
officiated. Interment was in
the Lawson Cemetery at Yale.
Pallbearers were Gilbert
Lance, Pat Pittman, Raymond
Maples, Johnny Knight, Tom-
my Gripe, David Nelson and
Lloyd Wilburn.
Casey; Historian--Stella
Hughes; and Parliamentarian
--Joan McDaniel.
After the business meeting
lovely refreshments were
served to members.
"We all make mistakes.
Henry Ford forgot to put a
reverse gear in his first auto-
mobile.'--William R. Lewis,
The Lynden (Wash.) Trib-
une.
BALDWIN
Rachel Mac Casey Baldwin,
78, of Coyle, died Wednesday,
May 14, 1975, at the Guthrie
Nursing Home.
Services were Saturday at 2
p.m. in the Coyle Christian
Church with the Rev. Dean
Robbins officiating. Burial was
in Oak Grove Cemetery at
Coyle with Strode Funeral
Home in charge of arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers were LeRoy
Cundiff, R~chard Cundiff, Carl
Roy Cowger, Pat Smalley,Tim
Smalley and Melvin Graham.
Mrs. Baldwin was born Feb.
21, 1897, at Coyle, the
daughter of George W. and
Nellie Cowger. She was
married to Ottie J. Casey at
Coyle Dec. 24, 1916. He died
May 2, 1954, and she was later
married to Elmer Z. Baldwin
at Coyle. ~le died Nov. 3, 1973.
Mrs. Baldwin was a member
• A fatal accident happens of the Christian Church at
once in a lifetime. Coyle.
- !
One Stop Shop for Grocery and Gas
Grocery
Carney, Oklahoma
Hwy. 177
[405] 865-9202
Exta fancy ge Memorial
Wreaths $3.00 Each
II
Still water
Survivors include two bro-
thers, Carl Cowger of Coyle
and Clyde Cowger of Friend's
Wood, Tex.; five sons, Glen
Casey of Guthrie, Clarence
Casey of 843 W. Cantwell, J.
C. Casey of League City, Tex.;
Eugene Thomas Casey of
Stillwater and Cleo Casey of
Weilston, plus 15 grandchild-
ren and three great-grandchild-
ren.
She was preceded in death
by a son, a brother and five
sisters.
The United Methodist Wo-
men met May 12 at 2 p.m. with
16 members and one guest
present.
President Dora Mercer
called the meeting to order
with Nola Casey giving the
opening prayer. Old and new
business was discussed.
The society voted to give
annually to the Karen Barnes
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The program was presented
by Eleanor Nutt, Thora
Cundiff and Elsie Jenkins. The
program was on Christian
songs and their history.
They were categorized in
special departments:
1. Guidance: "Lead Kindly
Light," which was sung at
President KeTnnedy's funeral.
2. Comfort: "Twenty-third
Psalm" and "What A Friend
We Have In Jesus". The
author of this hymn had lost a
daughter by drowning. This
song was found after the
author died by drowning.
3. Meditation: "Sweet
Hour of Prayer", whose
author was blind.
4. Submission: "Jesus Lov-
er of My Soul," written by
Charles Wesley, 1740.
5. Faith: "My Faith Looks
Up To Thee."
6. Salvation: "The Old
Rugged cross", written by
GeorRe Bernard, 1913.
RAMSEY
Clyde R. Ramsey, resident
of Yale for more than 50 years,
died Thursday, May 15, 1975,
at his home of an apparent
heart attack. He was 79.
Funeral services were at 2
p.m. Monday in the Memorial
Chapel ot Yale Funeral Home.
Burial was in the Lawsbn
.cemetery. The Rev. Warren
Lamons, First Baptist Church
minister, officiated.
He was born Dec. 21, 1896,
at Wetmore, Kan., and spent
his early life at Hiawathia,
Kansas. He joined the U.S.
Navy in 1918 and was
honorably discharged in 1921.
That same year on Dec. 22, he
was married to the former
Anna Turner in Oklahoma
City. They moved to Yale
where they lived all their
married life.
He was employed by the
Yale Oil Co. as an accountant
for many years. After the
company closed the Yale
Refinery, he was self-employ-
ed as a bookkeeper and
accountant, handling the
accounts of companies and
individuals.
He was a member of the
Yale First Baptist Church, the
Yale Masonic Lodge No. 312,
and was a lifetime member of
Lowman-Clarke American Le-
gion Post No. 161 of Yale.
M ortar Aw ar d
to Rupp of Perry
Oklahoma State University's
Mortar Board, an organization
of 30 of the top senior women
on the campus who were
selected for their outstancling
scholarship, leadership and
community service, has
awarded its annual $300
scholarship to Martha Rupp,
Perry, who will be an OSU
junior next year, majoring in
English.
Anita Wyrrick, Tulsa, Mort-
7. Love: "Blest Be The Tie
That Binds".
The group joined in singing
these hymns. Closing prayer
was given by Thora Cundiff. A
big beautiful bouquet of Mrs.
Niles graced the table.
Mrs. Pat Niles and Erma
Brixey served refreshments of
angel food cake with fresh
strawberries, whipped cream,
coffee and tea to the following:
Pat Niles, Elsie Jenkins, Grace
Hudgens, Gay Clark, Effie
Emerson, Ruth Stanley, Bertie
Tarleton, Thora Cundiff, Vir-
ginia Hawxby, Nola Casey,
Opal OIson, Claudine Rey-
nolds, Erma Brixey and one
guest, Mrs. Ardoth Van
Winkle of Dawson, Nebraska.
Mrs. Van Winkle is the mother
of Virginia Hawxby.
Prejudice is a timesaver; it
enables you to pass judgment
without getting the facts.
Before , credit cards, we
always knew exactly how much
we were broke.
H am' s Autor
Service
AND ALIGNMENT CO.
2010 S. MAIN STREET
STILLWATER, OKLA.
372-6727
We are overstocked on
Gibson freezers and
refrigerators-
INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED
Medel f 14A~tl~
Now In
Invoice Cost, PLUS
Freight PLUS 10%
Delivery and Installation Fxtra.
FROZEN FOOB OENTER
523 Washington Stlllwater 372-8481
His wife of the home ar Board president, said Miss
survives as does a daughter, ~:
Mrs. Edward A. (Shay) Rupp was selected for the !
award from a list of more than
Humphrey, Littleton, Colo., 50 applicants, based on her
and two
granddaughters.
demonstrated two years ofiliiil WITHOUT
scholarship attainment, lead-
:::
ership, service and need. ~i~il
Mother's Day iii We Have
Phone Calls i What You Need
to Mrs. Br xey
Mrs. Ella t~rixey had the T-Shirts, Perforated
pleasure of receiving four Jerseys, Cotton Jerseys
phone calls all in one day from
her daughter, Florence Hen-
son, granddaughter, Viola: iii!!i
DILLINER
Walter Wilbur Dilliner, who
went to Perkins with his
parents as a child, died in
Stillwater Nursing Home,
Saturday, May 17, 1975, at the
age of 86.
Funeral services were at 2
p.m. Monday in the Perkins
Strode Chapel with the Rev.
Van Nickelsofficiating. Burial
was in the Perkins cemetery.
He was born at Milan, Kan.,
June 13, 1888. He lived in
Perkins until moving to
Beaumont, Tex., returning to
Perkins in the mid-50s. He was
married to Lillian Wellington
in Perkins. He had been a
resident at the Nursing Center
for about two years. He was a
painter by occupation.
No survivors are listed as his
wife, his son, Gordan Dilliner,
four brothers and three sister,
all preceded him in death.
Millican, great-granddaught-
er, Judy Millican, and !~
great-great-grandson, Allen :ilili
Eugene Millican. !iiii
All wished her a happy
Mother's Day from California~.
She also received a call from
her sons, Glen and Barney, in
Salt Lake City and a call from i~!
her daughter, Faye Short of
Midwest City.
Mrs. Brixey's sister, Alice
Chapman, also called from iiiiiii~!~i!iiiiili~!i!iiiiii ~=,~
Stockton, Calif. iiii::i l
She also received a card i::!::!i
from Buddy Brixey in Hooker. iii::i::
And one from Ora Brixey i!i!!!il 372-4d43
who's on her way to Africa.
011 S. MAIN
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GRAVEN
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Friday in the Yale
Funeral Home Memorial
Chapel for Earl E. Graven, 75,
a retired Texas Co. employee
who died Wednesday, May 14,
1975, in the Pawnee hospital.
Jim Rhoades of Yale and
Larry Judd of Tulsa officiated,
with burial in Lawson Ceme-
tery, under direction of Yale
Funeral Hon~e.
Graven was born, June 13,
1899, in Lebanon, Mo. and
lived in Sapulpa many years
before moving to the Jennings
area and then to Yale two
years ago. He was employed
by the Texas Co. for more than
40 years before his retirement
in 1964,
He was married to Edna
Nevergall in 1918 and later to
Orpha Wallace, who died in
1968. He was then married to
Pat Rozook, owner
I
ON ALL FABRICS
Includins out lovely bridal fabrks,
transition fabrics end early Fall
fabrics. In st~_k fabrics fo*r all
seasons at Frye s.
Sylvia Skinner, April 25, 1970.
A member of the Yale
Church of Christ, he is
survived by his widow, Sylvia,
of the home; three sons. Clair
of Ponca city. Voiney of
Williams, Ariz., and Leon of
Yale; two daughters, Mrs. Bob
Blair of Tulsa and Mrs.
"-- Richard C, oben of Wichita; a
step-son, Lester Skinner, Yale;
three stepdaughters, Mrs.
Charlene Eikenbeary and Mrs.
Oleta Ellington of Yale and
Mrs. Mary Brady of Tulsa; 29
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
. All thing tome to those
4~IR
Jl~ ~ who wait-except the man
who owes
229 S. Knoblock
YOU'LL FIND
IT
(NO
NO ONS)
PRICES
GOOD..
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
CLOSED ON
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SEPT. 1ST
