Magical Music Day.
(Robert and Peggy Stonesifer)
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. [Jack] Dryden, RR#1, Stillwater,
will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary,
Saturday, Oct. I, 1977 at Diamond Valley from 2 p. m.
to5p.m.
Dollie Griffin and M. C. [Jack] Dryden were married
Oct. 1, 1927 in Stillwater and have resided east of
Stillwater since their marriage.
Hosting the reception will be their children-rorene
Oils, Stillwater, John Dryden, Stillwater, Mrs. Willis
[Zelmal Jardot, Bartlesville, Mrs. Bob Rule [Joan],
Monroe, Wash., Mrs. Jerry [Clara] Whisenant, Tyler,
Texas. Mrs. Donnie [Mary] Rearers, Moore, Okla.,
and Mrs. Frank [Rose] Jones, Stillwater. The couple
r'quests no gifts please.
EDEN CHAPEL
By Donna Murlin
Stillwater's Magical Day
of Music Saturday, Sept. 17
certainly earned its name
with the 500 concert goers
who showed up for the event.
From noon till midnight the
crowd was entertained by six
different groups whose
music ranged from folk to
country to hard rock.
The concert, staged in a
field at the Stillwater
Training Stables, was sport.
sored by Lucky Star Com-
pany, a local booking
• agency. The masterminds
and promoters were Tom
Thomas, Jay Holmes and the
mysterious T. C., all of
StiUwater.
Headlining the day's
festivities were the Lost
Gonzo Band and Denim,
both from Austin, Texas and
both having albums on the
market. Also performing
were Tweed of Stillwater,
Bliss and Monarch of Tulsa,
the latter being an all-female
group, and Chuck Dunlap, a
soloist who entertained
between acts.
Not a top-billed act, Bliss
of Tulsa was definitely a top
crowd pleaser. The hard rock
group consists of lead, rythm
and bass guitarists, a singer
The music was great but the crowd
scarce Saturday creating a $12,000 deficit
all original and they're as
professional as any group on
the market. Perhaps the fact
that they've been playing
together for seven years has
something to do with their
flowing precision. Presently
playing a local circuit, the
group has been doing some
, 0012, 000
The Perkins Journal Thursday, September 22, 1977-9
TIE Style Show and Salad
Supper date is October 3
problem for the promoters of the all-day
music event.
out, we may be hearing from
them on a higher level soon.
Although the event was
well organized and adver.
tized, it only drew one tenth
of the anticipated audience
and the promoters lost
approximately twelve thous-
and dollars on the day. They
and plan to hold several
smaller concerts to try to
recoup their losses. Pro-
moter T. C. rationalizes, "I
spent $5,000 to go to the
university, now I just spent a
couple thousand more to go
to 'promoter's school', but
I'm not going to give upl"
The T.I.E. Club will
present their annual style
show on October 3 (Monday)
at the Methodist Educational
Building. The style show,
with the theme "Autumn
Winds Blow Fashion
Leaves", will be preceeded
by a Salad Supper with a
large variety of salads being
provided by T.I.E. members.
The salad supper will start at
7:00. The admission will be
$2.00 with proceeds from the
style show going to the
Cancer Society.
Band Boosters are
preparing for Carnival
Band Boosters members
are busy making plans for
their Halloween Carnival
being held on October 29th
from 6 to 10 p.m.
Members working on the
planning committee are Sue
Dodrill, Marie West, Patsy
Lile, Claudean Reynolds,
Bob Reynolds, Judy Scott,
Norma Magee, and Joan
McDaniel.
They will be asking all
band parents and anyone
else interested to help
provide prizes for the
Fashions will be provided
by Viola's Boutique, Viola
Moorman owner; Baker's
Dry Goods, John Baker and
Florence Holbrook, owners;
and Corner Fashions, Ronay
Smith, owner. Tickets can be
obtained at the three places
of business, or by contacting
any T.I.E. member.
Katrina Jarvis is serving
as Chairman of the style
show and if anyone has arty
questions they may contact
her at 547.2062. Shirley Hall
is the current T.I.E. pres!-
dent.
different booths, as well as
working iri the booths.
Anyone may donate items
such as toys, games, books,
jewelry, dishes, glasses.
candles, hobby items, etc. lf
you have items to donate,,
please call Norma Magee,
547-2738 or Marie West,,
372-5679.
Proceeds from the Carni-
val will go into th
Perkins-Tryon Band Boost-
er's treasury where it will be
used exclusively to benefit
the Perkins-Tryon Band.
There were 36 attending
hurch Sunday The Youth and drummer. Their music is recording and if things work are still optimistic, however,
rvicesllad charge of the morningand did very well. FU t OM .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::r:..;.:::::.::::::ee:;::.:.:..:.:.::.:.:.:;:...:.:.:.:.:¢.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::....:.:.:.:.:.:.:....:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:...:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.v6-9 year Girls
Next Sunday the ORU
StUdents from Tulsa will lead
worship services. There
be a dinner afterward at
Creek.
Mrs. Florence Nelson has
from a trip to the
Panhandle coun-
where she spent several
visiting friends and her
Mrs. Catherine Tully
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and family spent
tlnday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith at Orlando. Mrs.
father, Mr.
was to enter a hospital
Oklahoma city Monday.
hope he gets well soon.
and Mrs, Jim Taylor
sited Mrs. Elsie Pock
lrsday afternoon.
and Mrs. Roy Allen
of Miami are the
parents of a baby boy.
was born Sept. 17 and
named Joseph Allen.
and Joan Courtright,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
are the grand-
Lrents and Mrs. Opal
ht is the great-
Mr. John McKnight vis-
Friday afternoon with
and Mrs. Joe Burton.
Mrs. Florence Nelson was
evening visitor of
co-worker, Mrs.
Karsteter in Still-
Mrs, Danny Kinkaid and
and Mr. Don Court-
and Juston were
tnday dinner guests of
s. Opal Courtright.
and Mrs. Alva
visited Mrs. Pauline
in Stillwater Friday
Sunday guests of Mr. and
rs. Wayne Taylor and
ally were Mrs. Ruth
eridge, Cindy Taylor,
Cundiff and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
' and Karen.
Florence Nelson
the Arthur family
attending Church
at the United
Church in Ripley
family picnic later
the Old Homestead. This
annual gathering of the
of Frank and
Shoup and commem-
tes the September 22,
opening when Frank
his homestead and
September 22, 1910
e of Frank and Ethel
Oney Taylor visited
Elsie Pock Sunday
and Mrs. Lee Ray
rlin, dana and Chris
Mr. and Mrs. Alva
evening.
Elsie Pock called on
and Mrs. Wayne Taylor
family Saturday even-
In he goes/
i
Pitching the baseball
It was a ringer, t
Settlers Day
Krista Sweeten, Littliest Old
Settler
14 and Older Girls 3.10-13 Year Boys SOFTBALL THROW
1st Lisa Harper 1st Lynn Maxwell 1st Greg Farmer 5 Years and Under
2nd Jan Burden 2nd Roberta Hooper 2nd Freddy Pills 1 st Travis Dickson
3rd Angela Moorman 3rd Rae Bridenstine 3rd Steve Woods 2nd Robin Burden
3.10-13 Year Boys FOOT RACES 10-13 Year Girls 3rd Dusty Hooper
1st Freddie Pills 1. Syears and under 1st Teresa Womack 6-9 Year Boys
WINNERS OF RACES 2nd Greg Bradley 1st Tara Higgins 2nd Andrea Stafford 1st Allen Blevins
2nd Kamacha Darby 3rd Trica Evans 2nd Cory McDaniel
SACK RACES 3rd Todd Higgins
1.5 years and under 10-13 Year Girls 3rd Shane Miles 4.14 and Older Boys 3rd Mike Bozeman
1st Tricia Evans 2.6-9 Year Boys 1st Mike Mobley 6-9 Year Girls
1 st Tara Higgins 2nd Andrea Stafford I st Colt Ferrell 2nd Tracy Farmer 1st Lori Redus
2nd Kamicha Darby 3rd Carla Evans 2nd Cory McDaniel 3rd Ralph Grey 2nd Jan Burden
3rd Denise Shingleton 3rd Lloyd Evans 14 and Older Girls 3rd Suzanne Casey
2.6-9 year Boys 4.14 and Older Boys
1st Cory McDaniei 1st Tracy Farmer 6-9 Year Girls 1st Roseanne Mangold 10-13 Year Boys
2nd Colt Ferrell 2rid Tony Sadler 1st Jan Burden 2rid Anita Westfall 1st John Hoover
3rd Kenny Redus 3rd Larry Huff 2rid Lisa Harper 3rd Lynn Maxwell 2nd Greg Farmer
3rd Amy Stanberry 3rd Joe Hoover
Digging in the sand for treasure.
Morn and daughter Old Settlers.
Sophomores were Clever.
Waitin on the Parade.
Bob Darby entertaining.
Taking it easy.
Redskin Society Club
Ju@ Scott dishing Band Boosters Homemade Ice
Cream.
Old Settlers' Day Super Stars were Tracy Farmer
and Tricia Evans. Also, Greg Farmer, not pictured.
It looks easy, doesn't it?
10-13 Year Girls
1st Karen Branstetter
2nd Trica Evans
3rd Carla Evans
14 and Older Boys
1 st Tracy Farmer
2nd Rick Lomenick
3rd Larry Moorman
14 and Older Girls
I st Linda Hoover
2nd Lynette Hall
3rd Sheri Henigman
TURTLE RACE
1 st Travis Dickson
2nd Angela Moormah
3rd Stacy Graht
WHEEL BARROW RACE
6-9 Year •
1 st Mike and Allen Blevins
2nd Don Prickett an
Count Curl
3rd Paul Evans
Palmer
PING PONG
MENT
1 st Jeff Ste
2nd George
3rd Jim Philhps
i '
10-13 Year
1st Rex Branstetter and
Todd Higgins
2nd Daryn Casey and
Suzanne Case
14 and Older
1st Greg Farmer a
Carla Evans
2nd Tracy Farmer an
Trica Evahs
OBSTACLE RACE '
1st Greg Farmer
2nd Allen Blevihs
3rd Tracy Farmer
SUPER STARS '
Boy Greg Farmer arid
Tracy Farr
Girl Trica Evana
BEST DRESSED , .
OLE' SETTLER :
Male No Participates"
Female
1 st Erma Lo
2rid Mersa Green
Littlest die' Settler
Krista Sweeten, daughti
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sweeten ; ,
Best Decorated Bike Litk
Owens, daughter of Mr. arid
Mrs. Curtis Owens ' '
Best Pc* Cindy Hfi,
daught of Mr. and M,
James Hall ;
Best Antique Car Clintcm
Easter of Perkins '"
Best Team and Wagon Jol3
Byram, son of Lynn Byram.,
Best Float Red Skin Socie(y"
Club (involves Indian You.
of the P-T High School frofit
1st thru 12th grade) i, -i
Bands Receiving Ca
Awards Perkins-Tryon,,:
Shidler, and Sand SpringS'.
Central High. All got $50.1\\;
each. ,
HORSE SHOE DOUBLES :',
1st Geral and teonati
Flora of Stillwat
2nd James (Buck) and Ji-!
Eva
3rd Dewayne Moser an]!
Dan Kas
DOMINO DOUBLES ; "!
I st Joe Springer aniL:
Ruby Moo