6-The Perkins Journal Thursday, June 16, 1977
I Ill Ill l II II I
Carney News
'qJ >- by Pat $kaggs
IIII I
SAVAGE REUNION
There were fifty-five rela-
tives and friends who met
Sunday, June S at the Lake
Ponca Park at Ponca City for
annual Savage family re-
union. A buffet lunch, games
and visiting were enjoyed by
the group.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Savage,
Mrs. Pat Skaggs and daugh-
ter, Marvbelle of Carney and
another daughter, Patty,
and her husband, Alli
Daei and his sister Fiza
of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs.
: Curtis Savage of Perkins,
Lonnie Savage of Carney,
George Savage of Tryon,
Jay Savage and friend, LOu
Ann Savage and friend, all
of Chandler. Others were
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Savage of
Stillwater, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Savage, Fairfax, the
Marion Edward Savage fam-
ily of Bartlesville, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Savage, Hutchi.
son, Kan., and their daugh-
ter, Ellen and family of
Owasso, Okla., James
Lloyd Savage family of Lebo,
Kan., Marion Savage's two
daughters, Dena and Linda
and their families. Friends
attending were the Jim
Smith family of Ponca city,
Dora Mercer, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mahar and Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Neitman, all of
Perkins. The family will
hold its next reunion on the
first Sunday in June, 1978 at
the Ponca City park.
GREENS HOST DINNER
The Ben Greens home was
the scene of a Sunday,
June 5 family get-
together. Those attending
were the Jim Green family,
Tishomingo, the Gary Min-
shall family, Yukon, the
Homer Smith family and the
Denny Green family, all of
Chandler, and Tim and Patty
Green, Oklahoma City.
Carney relatives present
were Bennie Green's family,
Mike, Andy and Dan Green,
and Shannon and James
Kennedy. Several of the fam-
ily met again that evening
at the Bonnie Green home
for a cookout.
THIS AND THAT
Mrs. Betty Payton is at
for
FATHER'S
DAY
home after astay in an Okla-
homa City hospital, following
a heart attack. Mrs. Tracy
Kennedy is staying with her
at the present time. We wish
you a speedy recovery Betty.
The Carney Round Up club
will sponsor their Annual
Rodeo June 24-25 at the Car-
ney Arena. Nightly perform-
antes will begin at 8 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased
from the Junior Club mem-
bers.
Everyone have a good day.
"O"
Ripley gets
$100,000 for
water project
The Ripley Town Board
members have been inform-
ed by Sen. Dewey Bartlett's
office and Sen. Henry Boll-
mon's office that the town is
to receive a $50,000 federal
grant and $50,000 Farmers
Home Administration Grant
upon the approval of the
town residents. The towns-
people must vote upon the
matching funds necessary
before the town board mem-
bers can incur any indebted-
ness.
The money has been allo-
cated for the purpose of se-
This photograph was taken around or before the turn
of the century. It is the Sunday School group at Rebel
Ridge School south and west of Goodnight. Lindsey
Owsley is a youngster in the front row of the picture,
curing a safe adequate water
supply, as well as rehabili- 1937 Ripley Grads to
taring the town's distribution
observe 40th anniversary
Former Ripley High
School graduate, Sam Dur-
ham, says "Now is the time
for all '37 grads to begin
plans for their 40th Anni-
versary this Thanksgiving
eve."
Sam, who has finished his
tour of duty including service
as a captain in World War I1,
has returned to "home
base." He is residing in
Stillwater since retirement
from Civil Service.
Many other Alumni are
living in this and surround-
ing vicinities. •However,
there are several who's
whereabouts are not known.
Anyone knowing the address
of these persons are asked to
Leo Patterson, Ralph and
Marie Hankins, Albert Ball,
Lila Rodgers, Warnie Red-
dout, Maxine Donahoo,
Raymond Rodgers, Marsena
and John Morris, Louise
Lakey, Ruth Williamson,
Elsie Liston, Arnold Boaten-
hammer, J. P. Woods,
Coweta Jauch, Clyde How-
ell, Thelma Jackson, Jewell
Busch, Theda Conley, Roy
Nugent, Edgar Rice, Maeola
Kinkade, Clifford Burton,
Dale Deering, Irene Stein-
camp, Wilma Butler, Lewis
Witt, Earlene Hall, John
Ringwald, Sam Durham and
LaVeta Myrick.
Known deceased are Ira
Hetherington, Lester
send thiS"ilfformat%n to "Coonts, Loretta Sherrill, Leo
Sam Durham or LaVeta Dooley and Melvin Smith.
Randall in care of the Perkins -o-
Journal.
In recalling the senior
system. It appears neces-
sary, also to secure an addi-
tional water storage facility.
The bond issue must be
put to the vote of the Ripley
residents and the drilling
contractors approved be-
fore the project becomes a
reality.
New belts, suspenders,
SOX, ties i
All colors and sizes in
I knit trousers and shirts t [] I A contractor previously
House shoes and . I scheduled to begin work
E//X I High School was halted.
i The Water Resources Board
Work
Shoes
and Straw Hats "-., ,:./ U' /" .,i.,/[| failed to approve the driller
[Baker's l asadequateforthemunici-
pal wells. In turn, they have
given the town board a list
d of licensed bonded drillers
llr00; trooa8 I who will meet the specifi-
!
102
S.
Main
= cations of the Water Resour-
Perkins, Ok. e,/ ces Board. •
-0-
call both families class officers at Ripley,
Thisweekend Ralph Hankins served as
president. Other officers
were Dale Deering, vice-
for practically the price ofone president; Irene Steincamp-
• reporter and Wilma Butler-
secretary/treasurer. Eleanor
Watkins was class sponsor
and Max Crouse served
It s true[This weekend-and would cost you $2.44, plus tax. Which, as Superintendent of
every weekend between you 11 admit, isn't bad. Schools.
Any suggestions for the
11 p.m. Friday and 5 But for practically - fall are in order to plan for
the same price, you ,
could make two eight-iL,,,.
minute calls over the iii
same distance.., any ii:°
weekend. )I
It's almost
like getting ,i .......
one call free. f '
So this weekend, enjoy a
couple of Long Distance calls.
And make three families
happy[
p.m. Sunday-you can
place two Long Distance
calls for practically
the price of one week-
day evening call, when
,ou dial the Ly.
For example, a 10-minute call to
someone a thousand miles
away weekday evenings
(5 p.m. to 11 p.m.,
Sunday-Friday)
a get-together prior to the
Wednesday evening banquet
November 23. Class wills
and class prophecies will be
dug up for comparison to ac-
tual accomplishments.
Members of the 1937 grad-
uating class are as follows:
h's a Boy!
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Evans
of Perkins, announce the
birth of their first child, a
son, June 7, 1977 at the Still-
water Municipal Hospital.
He weighed seven pounds
and has been named William
Allen Evans, III.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans,
Perkins and maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Little of Stillwater.
Paternal great grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Locker of Fairfax and Mrs.
L. W. Evans, Stillwater and
maternal great grandmother
is Mrs. Forrest Little of
Stillwater.
-O-
Long Distance.
What else is so nice for the price?
@ Souvaamm Bel
Locally Owned & Operated
TREES--SHRUBS
PEST CONTROL
PRETREATING
Men Oklo Pest Control Assoc.
A & B Golclseal
Termite Co.
"FOR SERVICE CALL"
Phone After5
372.4934 547-2660
and made this old photo available to the Journal. Notice
the Sunday finery--the bonnets and hats. The group
stands before the brush arbor. Bet there may have
been a basket dinner planned for somewhere?
HILL $ADDLERY
ARENA
Calf Roping & Play Day
Sat. June 18
Rope & Play 2 p.m. to 6:30
FREE
Bar-B-Que to all Participants
2% mi. west of Wellston on U'S' Hwy
Phone 356-2340
Father s
WALLETS DaY ]
REG. $12.00 Dryers /
'"" " $12"
Spray Spice
Lotion
Now
S2."
All Men's
Timex
Watches
20% off
gn@
43A oz.
OW
$199
Digital
Clocks
by Westclock
Reg.$20.%
Now $13"
Fine Selection of
HALLMARK CARDS, ot
RUSSELL STOVER CANDLES 0o
Paces Good thru Sat. June 18th
t
• ell
sh
Ct
