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The Journal, Thursday, Nov. 20,197S. 11
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IIUklN &MAPLE
.--Seniors, Sophomores Plan Money Making Projects...
---Slave Sale,
Spaghetti Supper--
The seniors at Ripley are
going to have a spaghetti
supper and slave sale, Nov.
22. The spaghetti supper
will be held from S:00 to
7:00 p.m. in the Ripley
High School cafeteria. The
slave sale will begin at 7:30
p.m. and will be held in the
cafeteria also.
Each senior boy or girl
will be auctioned off at the
slave sale for an eight-hour
work day. All proceeds will
go toward the senior class
trip.
--Ink Pens--
The carnival candidates
for the sophomore class
were Rhonda Oistead and
Dave Heaton. Rhonda and
Dave received the most
contributions as candidates
and were crowned carnival
king and queen at the
school carnival Nov. 8.
The sophomores are
selling maroon and gold ink
pens as a money making
project. The ink pens have a
two year supply of ink on
the inside and the Warr-
iors' home and conference
games printed on the
outside. These pens can be
bought from any sopho-
more for only $1,
---Heavy Date Night--
A FHA meeting was held
Nov. 11 at the Ripley High
School home economics
room.
Prizes for selling the
most candy were given out.
First prize, choice between
a FHA sweater, ring or $10,
went to Kathy Buckles.
Second, third, and fourth
prizes, giant sugar daddies,
went to Marion Coon,
Kathy Bird, and Connie
McKnight. Congratulations
girls.
Heavy Date Night was
planned for Jan. 23, 1976.
Final plans wil be made
during the December meet-
ing.
Mrs. Evelyn Wright
decorated a "Best M-O"
cake for a demonstration
then furnished cupcakes so
that everyone at the
meeting had a chance to try
their hand at cake decorat-
ing. Thank you for a lovely
demonstration, Mrs.
Wright.
---Choir to Perform
I
Don't worry, not all of them
are getting married, but
they are just doing an
outside project in home
economics III and IV.
The girls have till Dec. 8
to plan their total wedding.
The planning includes
selection of gowns, rings,
invitations, wedding attire,
etc. as well as the total cost
of the wedding.
Home economics teach-
er, Dorotha Danel, says the
girls have found that
planning a wedding isn't as
easy as it seems.
The junior and senior
girls are planning some
very extraordinary wedd-
ings and if all take place,
"Watch out, guys["
--Giencoe, Rlpley
SpHt Games--
The Glencoe and Ripley
junior varsity basketball
teams split a pair of games,
Thursday, Nov. 13. Glencoe
girls won 33 to 31, and
Ripley boys won 42 to 41.
The girls' game was close
and exciting as the
half-time score was Ripley
20, Giencoe 19. Rhonda
Prickett led the Ripley
team with 17 points and
Kim Fowler and Regina
Gunter had 12 and 2 points
each. Driskel led Glencoe
with 13 points and Clingen-
peel, Spencer, and P. Brake
had 6, 10, and 4 points.
The guards for Ripley
were Pam Boyles, Barbara
Turner, Jai Freeman, and
Linda Kinkaid.
The Ripley boys came
alive the second half to
recover from a Glencoe 20,
Ripley 12, score at halftime.
Bill Bunch led Ripley
scoring with 13 points and
Terry Grissom led Glencoe
with 10 points.
The next junior varsity
games will be against the
Gayle Arthur
Morrison girls junior var-
sity basketball team and
Carney boys' junior varsity
team. The games will begin
at 6:30 a.m. in the Ripley
gym.
--Varsity Temna Win
and lame--
Outstanding shooting by
Sandy Sadler still brought
the Warriorettes up short
two points in the annual
exciting game with M-O
Tuesday, Nov. 11.
Sandy Sadler scored 30
points to lead Ripley and
Judy Cook led M-O with 41
points.
The halftime score was
M-O 25 and Ripley 18, but
as the game proceded into
the third quarter the Ripley
basketball team started
pulling together to end the
third quarter M-O, 35,
Ripley, 34. M-O's Judy
Cook scored 12 points in the
last quarter to pull M-O
ahead to win the game M-O
~19, Ripley, 47.
The Ripley High School
boys vars:ty team played a
well-rounded scoring game
to beat M-O.
Rudy Mandeville lead
the Warriors attack with 19
points and Ray Dan Ripley,
David Hall, and Randy
Christenson added 12, 10,
and 9 points each.
M-O led the whole game
and even with three
seconds left in the game
M-O led 55 to 54. Some fine
coaching on Mr. Ward's
part and fine basketball
playing as a team helped
David Hall as he shot the
last second shot from
almost directly under the
basket. He made the shot
and the Warriors came out
ant
on top 56 to 55.
--Lee led M-O with
24 Points--
The girls' team played
Coyle Friday, Nov. 14, and
won 42 to 31.
Coach Scott praised Rhon-
da Prickett for working up
the team in the second half.
Sandy Sadler led the
Ripley team with 20 points.
Rhonda Prickett and Rhon-
da Murray had 10 points
each. Dovie Clark led the
Coyle team with 21 points.
The guards for Ripley were
Sherri Kautz, Claudette
Ingersol, and Gayle Arthur.
The opinion of the game
expressed by many of the
girls was that the game
wasn't a sweet victory and
anyone who was scouting
the team didn't see much of
a ballgame.
The Ripley boys' team
wasn't quite so lucky, as
they came up behind Coyle,
56 to 43.
Clinton and Love led
Coyle with 21 and 17 points
each. Ray Dan Ripley led
the Warriors with l0 points.
Coyle led the baligame
the whole game but the
third quarter, with 20
points scored Coyle and 5
scored by Ripley, pulled
Coyle ahead to win the
game.
The Warriors will play
Olive at Drumright Tues-
day, Nov. 18 and Glencoe at
Glencoe for another confer-
ence game Friday, Nov. 21.
The games begin at 7 p.m.
---Agribusinesses Urged to Buy-..
Cantata--
The board of directors of the
The Ripley High School Payne County Farm Bureau
choir will perform the has openly urged the manage-
contata, "Love Transcend- merit of Payne County's
ing," in the Ripley High agribusinesses to use MEAT-
School gym Dec. 17. The CHEKS for this year's
public is invited to attend Christmas gifts and employee
this lovely Christmas ser- bonuses.
vice.
--Weddings Being
Planned--
When walking the halls
of Ripley High School, don't
be shocked if you hear that
fifteen juniors and seniors
are planning their wedding.
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Speaking for the local board,
Jim Graves, president, said,
"Most of these agribusiness-
as, the co-ops, and the banks
work with and for our area
DELIVERY
farmers and ranchers almost
every day of the year".
"And we believe they could
perform a good deed for our
livestock industry if they
would give MEATCHEKS
instead of cash bonuses or
token gifts this holiday
season."
Serving on the Payne
County Farm Bureau Board
are Jim Graves and Joe
Hastings of Perkins, Dale
Weathers, Jack Pritchard and
Fred Hejduk of Stiliwater, Jim
Hyder of Gleneoe and Oliver
Kinzie of Cushing.
The MEATCHEKs are part
of a meat promotion supported
by the Oklahoma Farm
Bureau, the Retail Grocers
Association, the Oklahoma
CREDIT
TERMS
377.1114
Mrs. Emerson
Hosts Club
se Boutique
OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY
9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
Specializing in Ladies Blouses
Sizes: SmalI-Med.-Large
623 E. Kirk, Perkins, Okla. [405-547-2862]
Owner:Viola Moorman
Good Cheer Club met
Friday, Nov. 14, at the
home of Sylvia Moser with
Effie Emerson as co-hos-
tess.
A delicious Thanksgiving
meal was enjoyed by
Frances Burton, Margaret
Graves, Alice Clark, Lula
Stratton, Maurine Riggs,
Nora Holbrook, Daisy Hol-
brook, Dee Villa Clark, and
the hostesses.
The afternoon meeting
was called to order by the
vice-president, Effie Emer-
son. The devotional was
given by the hostess, Sylvia
Moser, from 1 Corinthians
13, followed by the flag
salute. After the regular
order of business, the next
meeting was announced as
our Christmas meeting at
tXL Community Building
on Dec. 12. At this tme our
secret pals will be revealed
as we exchange Christmas
gifts. Names will then be
drawn for secret pals for
1976.
The nominating commit-
tee, composed of Dee Villa
Clark, Margaret Graves,
and Alice Clark, presented
the state of officers for
1970: Maurine Riggs, presi-
dent: Alice Clark, vice
president; Effie Emerson,
secretary-treasurer.
They were approved by a
vote of the club members.
A pot luck supper will be
held at IXL Community
Building on Dec. 20.
PERSONAL
Todd Van Bebber earned
his "Bobcat" badge re-
cently. His father, Vern,
pinned it on him.
Farmers Union, most county
Farm Bureaus and retai!
grocery outlets.
The MEATCHEKs are
actually specially-designed
checks that can be negotiated
anywhere in the nation
through normal bank chan-
nels.
Speaking on behalf of the
board of directors, Graves said
"This type of promotion
benefits our local pockets,
while helping livestock pro-
IT'b A
i ,i III1
ALONG WITH EVERYDAY REASONABLE PRICES
STILL BETTER THERE IS THE EVERYDAY OF THE
WEEK SPECIALS.
MONDAY: 2 ENCHILADAS WITH PICOS ARE .84
CENTS + TAX. REGULAR $1.04. 2 ENCHILADAS
• WITH A GREEN SALAD IS $1.00 + TAX. REGULAR
$1.35.
BURRITO IS .50 CENTS + TAX. REGULAR
.55 CENTS. SALAD IS .40 CENTS + TAX.
REGULAR .50 CEN]~. A MEAT TOSTADA IS .70
CENTS + TAX. REGULAR .85 CENTS.
WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY,. IT'S OUR #2 FROM THE
MENU BOARD AND INCLUDES SHORT DRINK
ALL FOR $1.40 + TAX.
~IS A BIG DAY AT THE TACO HUT. FOUR
TACOS ARE $1.10 + TAX. REGULAR $1.40.
FRIDA~Y: THE FAVORITE ENCHILADA DINNER IS
$1.50 + TAX. REGULAR $1.65.
VISIT YOU HOME OWNED TACO HUT FOR THE
BEST MEXICAN FOOD AROUND AND IT'S COOKED
IN OUR OWN KITCHEN.
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
201 SOUTH MAIN
CORNER MAIN & MAPLE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
372-0614
ater,
one 377-4445
SPECIAL PRICES
on all '75 Modeh
Shop Now While
Selections Are Complete
No'--'t ~y t'~ l~t -- "
Motorcycles
But the Beat Prices Tool
ducers and the market prices ......
by increasing consumption of v -_- .,~om, Veda-~E~eryone Wilt Own a Yamaha.
oneducts.,,of America's best pro- Danuserls C'
The meat promotion gift
certificates are available at the 3 7 2-3 7 7 0
local Farm Bureau office at
1409 S, Main in Stillwater. 302 N, Main S Okla.
ig
OG&E'S building for
the future that looks electric.
OG&E could save a tot of money
by building natural gas or oil-fired
power plants to generate electricity.
But if we did, they would probably be
standing idle in a few years because
of a shortage of fuel.
Instead, we're building coal-fired
power plants to help assure there will
be an adequate supply of electricity
to meet your future needs.
It costs a lot of money to build a
coal plant. Labor costs, construction
materials and supplies, financing
and environmental costs have all
dramatically increased.., and con-
tinue to increase daily. Since these
plants cost more to build, electricity
will have to cost you more.
But coal is an abundant fuel ..
and unlike new supplies of natural
gas and oil, coat will be more
economical for us to burn. This
means that coal will help slow the
rising cost of electricity by stabilizing
our fuel costs.
OG&E is building coal-fired
power plants now to keep your costs ~ ELECTRIC SERVICE
as low as possible in the long run. ~ "
