;i!t
COBB of Perkins was reoently selected as the
Princes She is the daughter of Abe and Trish
Miss Cobb has served as state junior dairy princess,
p in the state contest and was state Brown Swiss
She says showmanship is her favorite competition
demonstrated that by winning senior showmanship
at the 67th Sooner State Dairy Show.
News...
Logan
FCE group entered the
County Fair, Sept. 9-11.
group participation was
Everyone was quite
as the group came out with
of ribbons.
Hicks and Vicky attended
their own individual pizza, drink,
and some party favors. A birthday
cake was also served.
Those attending: Lance and Kyle
Phillips, Cameron Lung, Becky
Bitfle, John Fultz, Billy Fuitz,
Nick Duncan, Logan Kamer, Emily
Carney News...
The Carney Assembly of God
adult class had a very good Sunday
lesson on "Working Together." The
class was taught by Run Brown. The
three main topics discussed were:
Giving from the heart, using God-
given abilities, and contributing
generously.
The golden text was "Everyone
who was willing and whose heart
moved him, came and brought an
offering to the Lord for the work on
the tent of meeting." Exodus 35:21.
The truth was cooperation among
God's people, brings great results
in the work of God.
It takes everyone working to-
gether to have peace and harmony
in the church ....
The Perkins Journal, Thursday, September 23, 1993 -Page 3
By Pat Skaggs (865-2246)
Exodus 35 tells of the coopera-
tion that took place when the chil-
dren of Israel began the building of
the tabernacle.
Great things can happen when
everyone vrks together. When we
become divided, very little can
be accomplished. God responds to
those who work together.
There are times when God gives
us special opportunities to make
an impact on the world. There are
also times when God will make
an impact on our lives. We must
respond with a willing and obedient
heart.
We must remember, God's love
our lives and make us a valuable
cooperative member within the
body of Christ. God will accept all
who calls upon his name, regardless
of our own past mistakes.
If we join with others we can
get the work done. Working alone
can make a lonely Derson of us.
Honored Couple
The Carney First Baptist Church,
honored Mandy Wade with a
wedding shower Sept. 18, The
special occasion was held in the
Church Fellowship Hall. Several
ladies watched Mandy as she opened
her gifts. Refreshments were served
following the shower.
has no limit. He can transform
and Suzie Wade of Carney; and
Henry Sabraula, son of LeeRoy and
Henrietta Sabranla of Perry; will
he married Sept. 25 in the Carney
Baptist Church, before the Rev.
Jim Wininger of Muskogee, former
pastor of the clau.rch.
Everyone is welcome to the 5
p.m. ceremony.
Visitors
Arvilla Savage had as her week-
end visitors two of her daughters,
Elouise Carpenter, of Oklahoma
City; and Pat Skaggs of Carney.
Paul and Jewell Dornan was in
Mandy Wade, daughter of Ray- Carney recendy visiting relations.
I i •
[ LObituary ] Cimarron Valley talks Harvest Fest
VIRGINIA LEA DICKSON
Services for Virginia Lea Dick-
son, 59, ( Perkins were held Sept.
21 at the Criswell Funeral Home
Chapel in Ada with the Revs. Steve
Allen and Wayne Shannon offici-
ating. Burial followed at Oakman
Cemetery.
She died Saturday, Sept. 18, at an
Oklahoma City Hospital.
Mrs. Dickson was bum Nov. 2,
1933 at the Hapwland Community
near Ada, the daughter of Perry
'Bud" and Margaret Alice Killian
Gann. She attended school at
Bying.
She moved to the Carney-Perkins
area from Arkansas City, Kan. in
1984, and was employed as a fry
cook with the Perkins Steer Inn at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Dickson was a Southern
Baptist.
Survirs include three daugh-
ters, Carol Gordon, Winfield, Kan.;
Lisa Treaster and Clarissa Brad-
shaw, Arkansas City Kan.; three
sons, Russell Hass, Tulsa; Glendon
Hags, Cedarvale, Kan.; and Chris
Hass, Carney; one stepson, Scott
Hager, Perkins; four sisters, Sue
Allen, Ada; Bobble Nolan, Okla-
homa City; Christine Muck, Cen-
By Geraldine Allen
The Perkins Cimarron Valley
FeE Club was hosted Sept. 7 in the
home of Inez Barnes.
President Opal Olson presided
over the meeting.
Geraldine Allen chose as her
devotional, "We Need to Care
More." She also read the scripture
from Matthew I0:1.
Members answered the roll call
with "If you had a handicap, what
would be the greatest obstacle to
moving around the home?"
Emma Lou Hardin was elected
president, Charlotte Parrack, vice
president; and Esther Ham, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Emma LOu-gave rets-of-Opal Olson, Esther Ham, Ru-th ....
members entries and placings in Wasell, Emma LOu Hardin, Agnes
food preservation, clothing and Cowley, Charlotte Parrack, Elsie
FCE home and life at the Payne
County Fair.
Ruth Wassell presented her pro-
gram on "Basic Facts" about arthri-
tis and demonstrated some "home
helps" for the people with arthri-
tis or other handicaps. There are
many different types of arthritis and
other rheumatic diseases and some
are more difficult to treat than oth-
ers.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the meeting to
Grant, Rosa Lynn Baker, Peru Rice,
Joyce Youngker, Geraldine Allen
and two guests, Oliver and Irene
Hardin.
Elsie Grant hosted hamburger
cookout at her home Sept. 10.
Present were Cliff and Opal
Olson, Max and Betty Branstetter,
George and Emma Lou Hardin and
grandson Andrew, Oliver and Irene
Hardin, Jim and Esther Ham, J.L.
and Joycc Youngker, Elmo and Inez
Barnes, Wayne and Geraldine Allen.
Elsie and Emma Lou will be in ...
charge cl the float for Harvest Pest F---'--',VINYL SIDING] [ -:lli REPLACEMENT
which is coming ul 7t. 16. I "SOFFIT l I= W'NDowS
I M .FASCIA / I:--IL ..r,,
lllP'-' -'e. .... I I :7 tllll TItOulF'emm
Commodities i-00sser00
Commodities will be distributed *FREE E]STIMATI=S
Thursday, Sept. 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. IIIh.,_._
at the Assembly of God Church.
To be distributed is applesauce,
dry beans, peanut butter and raisins.
/
to celebrate Tylor Boyce's Duncan, Tara Boyce, Arlene and ter; and Donna Roberts, Bying; "!
xl;t.., u;,.t.o 13 grandchildren and special friend F -" " -" " -" " " ' "-
birthday on Tuesday at "':" .... - " ..... and Warren ttagar.'" n,_-r RES"' wel ; PATIO COVERS SEAMLESS
Joes. Also attending was Lon eayne, uau uoro, H I ,.,., v,.,,, l AND CARPORTS GUTTERING
"- "" the '- Pallbearers were Russell ass, I AnKItnOCANwlnbeuqml/overt I , .......... t.m .MunP, m-,., ........
Valerie and "lbra Boyce. Arlene Hicks attenaexl tn play ............... • UllJ.iONandsR, M.Frae I I.'r°B*mm'J". ''k .e.smm=muaov.r=aem
-- " " - "--J '- .... r in uns rtass, Memu tJoroon, ulen- .wummum
Boyce entertained with a uracma at ruuaru ,neat. ......... Caleb I -,--o., I ! - .,,,,,,,.,
Pd•thri (oh,rtln.r nloht UOU lla, 7,OL"I[ l-lagar anu
at Pizza Hut for "I3,1or on ........ -'--"" Hass. I Call this newspaper n I.REE IlIOFF:m"J =',,,.,..
h, Napier - andteillemtopta e I Esrl'r- .,so"
Ive
a,=. reo00 t. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - J '
/dATER. : T " lrkins ,
were among 762 students , ' Cushin 8 Resional D is proud
I degrees at the end of ' ,
to
thc00e
Bflnouncc
semester at Oldahoma ' ' Uyj dth
': ' physicians who have recen oine e...
University, OSU officials :
' CRH Outpatient
B.S.; and Cynthia Napier,
ATe:' Specialty C:linic
) Duncan McRae, M.D.
In the hills of Oklahoma's Osage County,
Kerr-McGee has helped create the NAIURE
CONSERVANCTg latgest project ever: the vast
[&LLGggSS PRMRI[ PRS[R\\;. it's an efJon
to protec! and restore what once reigned over
millions of acres in the continent's heartland.
lot mine i;ornmtion,
please co.t the
Natuw Co,tservanc
at 918.585-1117
or 320 5oulh Boston,
SuiW 1222.
Tu/sa, OK 74103,
p
is more than waving grasses
and wildlife. 18 a whole ecosystem:
a cycle of nature that the Nature
Conservancy is working to restore.
That cycle consisted of buffalo
thal grazed on a section of grass,
followed by naturally caused
fire that burned the grasslands,
producing rich, renewed growth.
The prairie presen, e's 30,O00-acre
size is vital to support this cycle, as
well as the wildlife that will inhabit
it - including some 1,500 bison.
Many people believe it our last
chance to restore the great American
prairie. It's a glimpse of history
in our country's heartland.
Emimmnentai Stewardship: That
OF.
0t & G,s
R[flNtNG & MARK[TING
COaL
CHEmlCMS
Cancer Treatment Ser¢iee
Dr. McRae is digihle for board certicatlon in ontology (cancer dhgnmht and
utatmen0 and hematology (diagnmis and treatment of blood disemm inch as
anemia). He b board certify! in internal medicine. He attended medical
1 at the Univenity of Not Carolina School of Medicine and completed
hk inmip, Rideney and onmlosylhematoloy fellowship at the Unlvenky
of Tem Health .knc Center, Dallas. he w,'ll visit CRH on a weekly bash
m ovc. cheamtherap,/treatments and comuk with local phyiclam thmush
an arrangement with Hillct Medial Center, Tulsa.
M. Steve Schneider, M.D.
F. C. C I Boant c.e.aj t. Colo
Dr. ,aelder holds • MBBS fom the Univemlty of London, England and is •
member of the Royal CollqF of Surgcom, Univenky of London, England;
DipIomate of d American Board of Internal Medicine; F'dlow of the
American College d Canlido. He ha= practiced in the United Stata since
1978, doing hb klenty In internal Medk:ine at the University of Oidahomt,
lvledkal CollelF.
Sam ]. Worrag D. O.
Dr. Worlrall k • native ofTulm, Okhhoma. He graduated from Kanm City
of Ostcopathlc Medicine wkh a Doctor of Ommpathy in 1965. He
tecoRd hi* intern|hip in Lakeside Hmpital, Kansas City, MO and his
te*idency at Tuln Regional Medical Center. He qechllze in:
/ Omlar/npiolg, (Ear-Noee-'I'kmat) / Head & Neck Surgery
/ Facial Plastic SuqFr, / ,¢ Alcq,
/q, pointmen= Av=ilLr =Wm= =
Cq,,=tS,hCU: Jerome Wade, M.D. [
918/225.8455 ",
..---- .
yotae laealfhca e sot c.e
lW'00Hl00
Hosnt'tal ou..,o;.
