lJ)? - The Journal, Thursday, September !1, 1975 ' :t
MulhalI-Orlando El:de Grant Hosts ir rarron Valley Extension Club |
Yo u n g ro u p T~o Cimarron Valley Exten- for table decorations. Mrs. !!sten sometimes to instruc- lt's a very good book and Mrs Agnes Sasser,
"=" -- sion Homemakers Club met in Ella B. McCarty was maaeuons, wnicn causes misunaer- should be in every home. Pat's B. McCarty, Mrs. Dt |
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole and White. Mrs~ Mary Kimber- days visiting in Moore with the home of Mrs. Elsie Grant chairman of this project, standings. Ways of communi- telephone number is 547.2508, Mrs. Opal Olson,
family entertained the Sharer ling, Mrs. Fred Schwandt,
family at their home in Del Mrs. W.H. Cothern, Mrs. Carl
City for a before-school Sharer, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
~et-together. Mrs. Mark McPeek, Mrs.
• Those attending the covered John Bowden, Mrs. George
dishluncheon were Mrs. Anna Hannah, Mrs. Ed Pritchett,
Sharer and Mr. and Mrs. and those already named
?
By Mrs. Mm'Jorte Fltzpatrlek
Mrs. Norene Marsh and girls
and Mrs. Doris Geishler,
Midwest City.
They also visited Walt Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Ratter in Mulhall and friends.
Roy Fitzpatrick is on
vacation and has been
spending days visiting in
Moore. The Roy L. Fitzoat-
ricks also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ratter and family,
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Clark and family, Oklahoma
City, and the Donald Vick
family of Del City.
McAnally and Marsha,
~ulhall; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Sharer and family, Collinsville;
Mrs. Lavone Billings and
~mily, Guthrie; Max Shafer,
~1 City; Mr. and Mrs. Don
~rker and family, McCIoud;
~d Mr. and Mrs. Frank
~her and family.
,as
~The Forever Young group
met in Mulhall Fellowship Hall
Tuesday for a covered dish
I~ncl~eon and social.
~ Those present from Orlando
were Mr. Stotts, Mrs. Carrie
Bricket, Mrs. Anna Kindschi,
Mrs. Ed Draper, and Mrs.
Cordta Thedford.
• From Mulhall were Mrs.
T.A. Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ditch, Mrs. Fred Ditch, Mrs.
~ark McPeek, Mrs. Elmer
Diehl, Mrs. E.T. Potter, Mrs.
Elmer Mills, Miss Lou
Kimberling, Mrs. Sam Gib-
bons, Mrs. Anna Popham,
Mrs. W.H. Cothern, Mrs.
Charles Andrews, Mrs. Ray-
mond Lowrie, Mrs. John
Resneder, Mrs. Earl Graves,
Mrs. Bert Stansbury, Mrs. Bill
Hazen and Mrs. W.R.
Kincaid.
! The afternoon was spent
ififormally. •
?
Mulhall Flower Club met
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Clifford Kissner, with Mrs.
Richard Fent as co-hostess.
Mrs. Feat, president, open-
ed the meeting with the
devotion by Mr. Mrs. E.T.
Potter. Mrs. Sam McNeill read
a poem.
Mrs. Kissner called the roll
and Mrs. Elmer Mills, Miss
Lou Kimberling, Mrs. W.R.
Kincaid, Mrs. Harold Meyers,
Mrs. James Harper, Mrs.
Kennet Raupe, Mrs. James
answered by naming their
favorite bulb.
"Happy Birthday" was
sung to Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
McNeill, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Pritchett,
who all had birthdays since the
last meeting.
The lesson, "TuliPS, Daffo-
dils, Ameryllis, and Azalias,"
was given by Mrs. John
Bowden and Mrs. Carl Sharer.
Dues were paid and the
meeting closed to meet
Monday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Harold Meyers as
hostess. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leon
Fitzpatrick and Cath Fairborn,
Ohio, are spending several
NURSE AID COURSE TO
BEING AT CENTRAL TECH
SOC
Central Tech's First Nurse
Aid Course of the Year will
begin at 8 a.m. on Sept. 22.
The class will meet on
Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Thursdays from 8 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. It will last
approximately four weeks or
90 hours.
Ms. Martha Daniels, R.N.,
will teach the class.
If you are interested and
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2, at
1:30.
The president, Mrs. Sylvia
Moser, called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Ruby Dobson read
the scripture: 1 King Chapter
10:1-13, closing with prayer.
The Womens Collect and flag
salute were pledged in unison.
Roll call was answered by
"Someone I Like and Why."
Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved by
Gerry Allen.
The president asked for
committee reports. One report
that was particularly interest-
ing was reported by Mrs. Ruby
Dobson. She reported that
your car insurance is not valid
if you are traveling on a closed
road.
Mrs. Melba Glover, chair-
man of the brochure project,
handed out six new names of
families which have moved
into the Perkins community.
Mrs. Gary Allen, Mrs. Rosa
Lynn Baker, Mrs. Judy Dick
and Mrs. Meiba Glover will be
calling on these new families.
The president mentioned
that Sept. 29 is county
achievement day and that the
C.V. Club will be responsible
HI
have not filled out an
application, come to Central
Tech and fill out the
application or call Opal Moody
between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. at
918-352-2551.
®
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We are THE nal warranty station
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uttM R INQUI]llRS
flEEDER'S CAMPUS STEREO
laN J. WASlENOI'ON
IRfllIAAqAIPlilt. OIU,A.
879*4844
WE ARE MAKING OUR FINAL REDUCTION IN OUR
EFFORT TO CLEAR THE STORE AND MAKE ROOM'
FOR A WHOLE NEW STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND
CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
The C.V. Club received
eighth place in their canning
exhibit at the fair, other
entries by members received
high placings.
Mrs. Betty Dahms, Payne
County Extension agent, pre-
sented the lesson on communi-
cations, in the absence of Mrs.
Barbara Kirby. Her lesson was
interesting. Some of us do not
communicate to others as well
as we should. Also, we do not
Friendship Club met Sept. 1
in the home of Mrs. Hazel
Scott's for their regular
monthly meeting with roll call
being answered by those
present and one visitor.
As our President Vera Jarvis
was unable to be there
because of the death of her
daughter, our meeting was
just visiting and showing
sewing, crafts and other
articles that had been made by
someone.
Also Ada Ruth Shaffer, our
visitor, showed several pie-
cating are not confined to
talking but include a wave, a
"pat on the back, a handshake,
a letter, or just listening.
Mrs. Pat Niles, county
chairman of Arts and Crafts, is
in charge of distributing a
book put out by the National
Extension Homemakers Coun-
cil entitled "Treasure Trails in
the U.S.A." It's a book put out
in connection with the
bicentennial. It sells for $3.95.
tures they had taken on their
trip into New Mexico and other
interesting places this sum.
mer.
One member had a lovely
birthday gift from her secret
pal.
Hostess served lovely re.
freshments to Birdie Tarlton,
Clara Westfall, Nellie Knox,
Lea Houston, Ada Ruth
Shaffer, and Goldie Lacy.
Our next meeting will be at
Winnie Moser's home Oct. 6
at 1:30 p.m. We hope all
members will be able to come.
if you're interested in a copy.
Mrs. Elsie Grant served
lemon pie, coffee and tea to
the following: Mrs. Betty
Dahms, Stillwater, Mrs. Ge-
raldine Allen, Mrs. Judy Dick,
Dodson, Mrs. MelbS !
Mrs. Pat Hise, Mrs,
Moser, Mrs. Pat
Rosa Lynn Baker,
Dobson, Mrs. Erms
and hostess, Mrs.
inc.
mib/ u.J
S kL ,S
Rabbits • Dashers • Sciroccos
377-7788
STILLWATrR. OK. 74074
U.S. No. I
WASHINGTON HALE
WASHINGTON
rune
Burns
WHITE
10 LB.
BAG
LB.
LBS.
TROPHY FROZEN
rrles
¢
STILLWELL
ells
10 OZ.
PKG"
MARINER
oo Fi h
8 OZ.
PKG.
10 OZ.
CARTONS
¢
1 00
HUNTS
STARKIST
CHUNK
una STYLE
uce
DINTY MOORE CHILI,
p NOODLES &
CHICKEN
• BEAN &
Inners
SHURFINE
rape Jell
SHURFINE
• RED SOUR
r r I es ..r.o
HI-C ALL FLAVORS
8
12 OZ.
PKGS"
6% OZ.5
CAN
7% OZ.
CANS
18 OZ.
GLASS
303
CANS
46 OZ
CAN
¢
¢
SHURFINE
HORMELSMOKEFLAVOR
300 CANS
$1.°°
12 OZ. ¢
CANS
VAcuUa 12oz.$1 DO
PACKED CANS
¢
¢
¢
DELMONTE
up
SHURFINE
SHURFINE
¢ SHURFINE
US
12 OZ.
CANS
20 OZ.
BOTTLE
303
CANS
¢
¢
7,o,$1.00
303
CANS
¢
OUR REMODELING IS NEARLY FINISHED. SO COME
IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. SELECTIONS ARE
STILL GOOD. BUT HURRY.
COMING SOON: OUR GRAND RE.OPENING
We
KRAFT
iracle
• QUART
THANK YOU BRAND
303
nne CANS
CHOCOLATE
@
Ing v..,,.~.
TAPIOCA
VAN CAMP
16 OZ.
CANS
ns
Accept Food Stamps
¢
¢
O0
USDA INSPECTED
WHOLE
POUND4
US CHOICE OR GOOD
CHUCK
POUN
amil
POUND
RANCH g RAIL
THICK
acon o. THIN
2 LB.
PKG.
US CHOICE OR GOOD
rlTI
POUND
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Sept. 1 2-1 3-1 51-3
¢
¢
¢
09
¢
STORE HOURS:
MaN. thru SAT.
9 tll 5:30
THURS. 9 til 8
SUN. I tll 5:30
PHONE
547-2555
"Your Friendly S&H Store."
PERKINS
OKLAHO?4A