Area Schools
have reunion
The Elm Grove, IXL,
Pleasant Valley, Fairview,
Salem and Centerview
schools had their annual
reunion Sunday October 2 at
the Elm Grove Community
Center.
A lovely dinner was served
• at 1:00. Those attending
were Ida Cottman, Dolly and
Virginia Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Leach, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Rains, Pearl
Rains, Alice and Orvallyn
Rains, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Ricks, all of Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barton
of Norman and Bryan Poling
of Coyle.
Those from the Perkins
vicinity were Mr. and Mrs.
Hershel Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Herrod, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Listerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvis Moorman, Mr.
: and Mrs. Verl Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Edmond-
son, Rosa Wegley, Frances
Burton, Lorayne West and
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Bliss.
-0-
Cimarron Valley
Homemakers meet
Cimarron Valley Home-
makers met in the Fellow-
Ship Hall of the First
Methodist Church Oct. 4, at
1:30. Mary Dodson lead the
group in singing "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic".
l/rma Brixey read Psalms
121 and a prayer titled One
Way Street. The members
joined together for the
Pledge of the flag. Roll call
Was answered by naming a
metric measure already used
,Personally. The secretary
and treasurer's reports were
read and approved.
The Stillwater News Press
asked us to name two
members they could feature
ia the Homemaker of the
section. We chose
Lee Brixey and
Allen. Their pic-
will appear in the paper
with an article of their
Past and present activities in
the club and community.
Mary Dodson was present-
ed a beautiful gold locket for
being named Homemaker
Today. A list of her
aCcomplishments in her
family, club, church and
Ommunity were read.
Charlene Meisinger re-
on her trip to the
Achievement
Cimarron Valley re-
Ceived recognition for their
Work in the cultural arts
area. Pat Niles is the local
Chairman.
Plans were made to enter
the Cheese Festival as a club
ect. It will be held Nov.
-12 at the Stillwater
Bank.
Pat 'Niles urged each
enter an item she
hand made in the
Arts Fair Oct. 19.
members volunteer-
l to demonstrate how to
bake their craft items.
Agnus Cowley gave the
on Metric Update. In
U.S. as many as 80
measures are used,
the metric system only
basic measures with
variations would be
The basic measures
the meter, liter and
95% of the world's
use the metric
The metric system is
simple and unified.
hostess, Geraldine
served delicious re-
to the following:
Hise, Dora Mercer, Pat
Mary Dodson, Ruby
Opal Olsen, Erma
Charlene Meisinger,
Frank, Elsie Grant,
Cowley, Virginia
and guest Judy
The monthly social will be
7 at 6:30 in the Lions '
Each in attendance
dress up for the
Party.
next meeting will be
1 at Mae Vasser's
-0-
the crowd!
Subscpibe
The Perkins Journal Thursday, October 13, 1977.9
National Newspaper Week is being Observed
During National Newspaper Week, The Journal would like to
introduce you to the people that make it all happen each week.
52 times a year, the Journal ends up in your mail box or
grocery carts, and the entire staff is proud of the part
they play in its production.
The Journal co-publisher-owner Yvonne Evans works with page makeup. The
finishing touches are put on a page of this issue of The Journal. Yvonne handles all
the ad pasteup and layout, bookwork and office management as well as the
preparation and layout of job printing.
Publisher Bob Evans reads over copy for this week's edition of the Journal. The
Publisher of a weekly newspaper does everything from sweeping the floor to selling
ads. Evans is responsible for the editorial and news content of the Journal, local
advertising sales, page makeup, production at the central plant, general
management, public relations and civic work, and assures that the bills are paid.
Irene Hazelbaker is circulation manager of The Journal. It is her job to keep up
with the some 2000 stencils of subscribers, adding new subscribers and keeping the
list current. She also maintains the 7,800 stencil Central Rural News mailing list
which is kept at the Journal office. On press day Irene heads up the mailing crew,
that addresses, inserts, and bundles the papers and sends them off in mail bags to
their destinations.
Margaret Coate is the Journal typesetter. It is her job to take the countless pages
of copy each week that is mailed or brought by or created by the Journal staff and
set it into columns of type. After the type is set and processed, it is proof read and
returned to the typesetter for corrections. The typesetting machine in the
background is to set the larger type used in the advertisements and headlines.
The Journal is printed at The Pawhuska Journal-Capital newspaper plant in
Pawhuska, Oklahoma. The Journal purchases time in the plant beginning at 7 a.m.
Wednesday. Here technician Kenneth Infield shoots page negatives of this week's
issue of The Journal.
The high school journalism class under direction of Mrs. Anna Marie Evans, is
responsible for gathering school news and photographs for always two and
sometimes three pages of your Journal. There are 18 students in journalism. Each
student spends an hour a day, five days a week which represents a total of 90 hours
a week expended to journalism class and producing the school news.
Other weekly newspapers printed at Pawhuska include the Hominy
News-Progress, The Barnsdall Times, The Cleveland American, The Shidler News,
The Skiatook Advocate, The Braman Leader, The Central Rural News, The Lamp
and The Journal. Here pressman gets the rotary press ready to go on a busy
Wednesday morning.
Margie Miller, whose husband teaches in the
Perkins-Tryon Schools, is advertising representative for
Stillwater. Margie is broadcast major in the school of
Journalism at OSU, specializing this semester in
advertising sales. She lacks only a few hours having her
degree.
LaVeta Randall is feature and news writer for The
Journal, as well as serving as advertising
representative in Cushing. She has also devoted many
hours editing the history book, "Cimarron Family
Legends", which will be for sale sometime this winter.
i I
i,i
• i/
