The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1978 Page: 3 of 4
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Osage Journal-News, Friday, October 6, 1978, Page 3
Amy Bates weds ESAresha Poster winners receive awards
77 1 • Presentations were made
9g A rush party was held by the today to the winners of the local
J’tel & RIE" ESA sorority Monday night in poster contest held in con-
the home of Pat Gray. The nection with "National Con-
theme of the evening was, stitution Week.”
"Kindergarten." First place winner Shari
Prizes fa each card game Helmer received a flag; second
wae won by, Andrea Preece, place winner Sandy Crabtree
and Sandie Stuart. Doa prizes received a flag pin; and third
were won by Jan Swan, and place winner Jody Lynn won a s
Marilyn Dorsey. Thomas Jeffason booklet. M
Otha guests and members The runners-up were Billy $
who attended were, Judy Gross, and Jodie Revard. The 1
Thomas, Shirley Muller, Kay students art instructa, Mrs.
Sass, Deanne Hutson, Pat caa Briggs, was presented (a,
Surritte, Dee DeMoss, Diane with a framed copy of, "What
Kepford, Janette Clemmons, the Constitution Means to You,”
Renee Floyd, Karolann which will be hung in her tarb
Whetsell, and Frances Altaffer. classroom
*TC*
U5F
Lm
Husbands of ESA membas Presentations were made by
will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. the Daughters of the American
in front of AAT Ceramics to Revolution. DAR person
install brackets fa displaying relations chairman, Mrs. Lucy
flags. Macdonald; DAR research
chairman, Mrs. CE Cham-
E . berlin; and DAR Constitution
Home nursing Week chairman, Mrs. Jeannie
P Lee Oxford, presented the
course offered awards.
Door prize
winners named
A nine-week course in home Door prize winners last
nursing will begin this friday at Saturday at Johnston
the Wynona City Hall. Chevrolet’s new car showing
The courses, which will be included:
from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. each Edith Miller, Box 275,
a J MT. 1 Friday for nine weeks, will be Wynona; Gloria Davis, 415 E
Mr. and MTs. Mark nail conducted by Lou Petason, a 6th; Gerald Swiggart, 1218
Miss Amy Bates of Wynona, of hona was ha sister, Allene registered nurse who is a nurse Canary Drive; R R Heflin, 809
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Bates. The bridesmaids supervisor for the non-technical E 10th; Mike McPherson, Route
Bates, became the bride of Mr. were, Lisa Anderson, and medical careunit of the state 1 Box 63C; Mrs. R 8 Waller,
Mark Hall of Hominy, son of Melody Brunt. Serving the welfare department. . Ponca City; Jan Hartshorn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, on groom as best man was, David re is no charge or Hominy; and Rose Stanton,
Aug. 20. Morton, with Ronnie Fink, and program. Route 1, Box 13A
The Rev. David Downs of- Steve Tilley serving as *
ficiated the double-ring groomsmen. The guest book W vnona chairman for
in Wynona
Poster winners
Standing in front of their classroom project, a hand painted
wall mural, students received their awards for the DAR Poster
Contest. Those recognised were: (far left) Mrs. Cora Briggs,
the class instructor; Billy Gross; Sandy Crabtree; Jody Lynn;
and Shari Helmer. Presenting the awards was Mrs. Lucy
Macdonald (far right). Not pictured was award winner Jodie
Revard, as well as Mrs. Jennie Lee Oxford and Mrs. C. E.
Chamberlin of the DAR. (J-C Photo).
===== ===== St- Judes drive named Fiddlers association plans ‘reopening,’
overlay and a mid-waist veil dismissed from his tour of duty Mrs. Ellen Moles has been door march for St. Jude — A4 . A. . .
Serving the bride as matron in Germany, named to head the ls7a door to- Wymbren" Research Hospital in proceeds to go to Senior Citizen fund
C t William J. Kirwen, St. Judes .
USCEe UOuY jalllllj Teestor 3 Development Directa, made This month will mark the The fiddlers will resume their Oklahoma Fiddlers Association members feel
the announcement and said beginning of the fifth year fa monthly meetings on Sunday, Association was started seven they have done much to
in Clin a J onlone no other key positions fa the the Nath Central Chapter of Oct. 8. They will be at the years ago in Oklahoma City promote fiddle playing and the
J Iflal st06€09 ooI €ET S tetet march will soon be filled. Oklahoma Fiddlers Association American Legion Hut on east with 12 members. There are fellowship of fiddle playas and
.n “We are proud to find such a Inc hae in Pawhuska. Sixth St. from 1:30 to 5 p.m. now six chapters scattered listeners. They have also
The book, “Osage County the Osage County Historical pr Jlected for December, dedicated person fa this im- The group, which has been Sunday, and will play the af- across the state with more than promoted the playing of other
Family Histories”, being Society, is in its final stages, eme d us task , portant task," Kirwen said, taking a summer vacation ternoon of each second Sunday 600 membas on the monthly string instruments,
compiled under the sponsorship Mrs. Betty Smith, Chairman she said, but it is rewarding, “St. Jude Children’s Research during July, August and Sep- of the following months newsletter mailing list . They note that “there have
of the history book committee of repated, and the delivery wo and wehope everyone will Hospital offers hope to stricken temba, plans to celebrate its Donations of 50 cents are Membership dues are $4 a year been fiddle playas who have
. t .children everywhere that would reopening by donating proceeds requested at the door with and everyone is invited to quit playing fa yeas, started
14 3 k Price not be possible without such to the Senior Citizens building, children under 12 admitted free, belong in again and gotten a new lease
maned accenteduntil volunteers." on life through their music,
(kt Mth, and then the owe St. Jude Children's Research T Young people have begun
. i Lemahar in Ahequad
it raycancers, has been in- The Pawhuska chapter, as
m 0 ternationally acclaimed and Several Osage County open at 4:30 p.m. with The annual workshop will also do all the chapters throughout
cited as a leading example fa residents will be among the 295 presentations directed toward develop the concept of bringing the state, has made many
the order 5 basic and clinical research administrators, education improved knowledge and parents into the educational musical contributions to rest
St. Jude Children's Research personnel and teachers from 46 techniques of working with process. There will be homes, senior citizens, church
Historical museum on Lynn Hospital is non-sectarian, and comminities attending a special handicapped students. presentations, role-playing and groups, clubs and organizations
R is not affiliated with the education in-service workshop One area of concentration will group discussion centered both in Pawahuska and in
nave aimost e Catholic Church) interracial Thursday, October 5, in include the process of iden- around the supporting activities surrounding towns. They plan
mistories and we nope me and completely free of charge to Tahlequah. Representatives tifying and helping youngsters parents can engage in to rein- to continue this wak.
stales relating to the settling patients admitted by physician from this area will include with vision handicaps and force the learning opportunities The state association has also
and developing a new country; referral, and if their disease is Wanda Clark, Joan Brinkman, disabilities. Chairing this of their youngsters; cooperation been responsible for the
the pathos, humor, failures and under study. Gerry Surbey, Janice Lee and section will be Irma Burr, and communication between promotion of mae “fiddlin’”
accomplishments the character The drive is planned fa the Penny Goldsberry, all of Librarian and Coordinator of the teacher and the parents of contests throughout the state,
and stamina of those who weeks of Octoba 15th-28th. Pawhuska; and Mary Jo Sisk Volunteer services, Oklahoma handicapped children and the These provide entertainment
helped build the area will be — — , and Cindy Fletcher of Wynona. Library fa the Blind and Due Process Provision of Public for special days in many
revealed in this book”, Mrs. Forget Something. Sponsored by the Oklahoma physically Handicapped. Law No. 92-142. communities.
ched volumns have been written were left behind by passen- Education Section of the State ¥ ( Q / 11. the winner's circle. A few of the
about the Osages, the oil and gers on Japanese trains. Ja- Department of Education, the o a # . 4 I C local winners are Cliff Tressler,
history of the area. This book pan National Railways also symposium will be held in the Kenny Price Patricia Webster
will have lots of pictures, collected a large quantity of Student union Building of , Rolland Webster, Norine
the'trains ma C.M EEi ch University. Registration will elects officers ^^^
BIRTHS
Mr and Mrs. Theodore S. Brunt III of Hominy announce the
birth of a daughter, Arrica Dawn. She was Born Thursday,
Sept. 21, at St. Frances Hospital in Tulsa and weighed three
pounds and 15 ounces at birth..
Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Jean Brunt and the late
Theodore Brunt of Pawhuska. Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hall of Hominy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt of Wynona announce the birth of a
baby girl, Melissa Marie Holt. Melissa was born at 11:50a.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, and weighed seven pounds and eight ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faylor of
Ohio, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holt
of Wynona.
OBITUARIES
Esther Grace Dobson
Esther Grace Dobson, 67, Wynona, Oklahoma, died in St.
Francis Hospital, Tulsa, October 1,1978.
Mrs. Dobson was born in Mulhall, Okla., November 13, 1910,
and was married to Leon Howard Dobson on August 6, 1936, in
Stillwater. They moved to Wynona in 1954.
She was an agent fa Pact Gas Company fa 19 years.
Services are scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Strode
Funeral Home Chapel in Stillwater with interment in the
Clarkson Cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Rev.
Skipper Adkins
Survivas include one son, Floyd Elias Dobson of Siloam
Springs, Ark., 4 daughters Mrs. Bill (Freda Joyce) Smith of
Enid, Mrs Roy ( Phyllis Agnes) Adkins of Weatherfad, Tex.,
Mrs. Lonnie (Doris Esther) Rollins of Ft. Huachua, Ariz., and
Mrs. Jim (Donna Faye) Norris of Broken Arrow; one brother
and four sisters.
the chairman said.
EARNEST V. HOOPINGARNER
Services will be held for Earnest V. Hoopingarner, 82 of Tulsa,
at 10 a.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church in Turley, of
which he was a member.
Mr. Hoopingarner served as a teacher 45 years of his life here
in Osage Co. Most of those 45 years were spent as a principal
and teacher of the Barnsdall 55 School. He also served three
years in VISTA.
Hoopingarner received his bachelor’s degree from Nathern
State University in 1939, and received his master’s degree from
Oklahoma State University in 1953.
He was also a member of the Tulsa Wald War 1 Inc. Barrack
No. 3075, and the Skiatook American Legion, Post No. 131.
Mr. Hoopingarner is survived by his wife, Elisabeth, of the
home; two sons, Louis, of Orange, Calif., and Jack of the home;
three daughters, Mrs. Betty Haynes of Tulsa, Mrs. Dallas
(Laraine) Smith of Petal, Miss., and Mrs. Bill (Patty) Franklin
of Claremore; two sisters; one brother; 14 grandchildren; and
14 great-grand children.
Essie Jane Williams
Ria Jo Williams
Graveside services were held fa Essie Jane Williams and Ria
Jo Williams, twin daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Dale
Williams Jr., of Dacoma, Okla., in the Pawhuska Cemetery at
10 a.m. on Wednesday, October 4, 1978 ,
The babies died soon after birth in St. Mary s Hospital, Enid.
Survivas include the parents of the home and paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dale Williams of Shidler, and
Mrs. Margaret Todd of Pawhuska is the great-grandmother.
Maternal grandparents are Eugene Elmae, of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mrs. Cloma Thomas of Hindsville, Ark., Mrs. Nina Elmae
is the maternal great-grandmother
They are also survived by a sister, Jenni Ray Williams and a
brother, Sean Todd Williams, both of the home in Dacoma
HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMISSIONS HIJ
indy Pry a, Pawhuska
Mary Carter, Hominy f
Dora Eaves. Hominy
Burtha Duncasn, Pawhuska
Frank Wilson, Pawhuska s
Linda Holt, Wynonahe
DISMISSALS
Bobby Williams, Pawhuska
Burl Moya. Shidler
Tammy Towell and baby girl, Per
Pawhuska T
Robert Gibson, Paw huska
Charlotte Fowler, Pawhuska '
ADMISSIONS send
Annabelle Martin, Pawhuska W
Larry Blankinship. Pawhuska * 5
DISMISSALS 7.2
Mary Carta, Hominy L’he
Edna Charlton, Pawhuska
Admissions %
Otto Blanchard, Pawhuska
Dismissals
Thanas Dawes, Pawhuska
OSU announcer
Waltena (Tena) Monigold of Pawhuska is working part-time
in news and as an announcer at KOSU-FM at Oklahoma State
University where she is majoring in the production and per.
formance end of radio-television-film. Ms. Monigold also
Mary Swan, Pawhuska
Josephene Cunningham, worked at the station the past two summers and during the
Pawhuska Christmas break at the university last year. A 1975 alumna of
Mary Robinson, Pawhuska
Linda Pryor, Pawhuska
Pawhuska High School, Ms. Monigold is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Franklin, 1416 Melody Lane, Pawhuska.
■ Election of officers was held Joe Ward, G.R. Carter, Jeff
I atan organizational meeting of Carter, Jay Carter, Ann
I the Indian Camp School 4-H Lawrence, Dara Fugate, Trona
: Club last Thursday, carter, J.J. Mashukashey,
| New officers fa the school Shanna Carman, Trini Carta
1 year of 1978-79 are Lavina Lavina Spotted Bear, Penny
J Spotted Bear, president; Jeff Morledge, and Nina Brunt
I Carta, vice president; Trini
Carter, secretery-treasura;
Nina Brunt, reporter; Joy Volunteers
Morledge, recreation and song
leader, needed for
In otha activities, the group 4CCU 1UE
voted to observe National 4H. 10 ] •
OubWeek (Oct. 2 through 8) by UCt. 19 drive
making posters and exhibiting
Pythian
Sisters
Plans for the upcoming
district meeting were discussed
by the Pythian Sisters at their
regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening.
In addition to discussing the
district meeting the group held
a practice session following the
regular business meeting.
Those present wae Louise
Volunteers are needed to help Goodnight, Sylvia Trent,
them at local businesses. The conduct a door-to-door march Beulah Moae, Madeline Flint,
theme of the posters will be on Octoba 19, to help riase Vivian Gullett, MabeUe Haney,
"Freedom to be." The membas funds to support a world-famous Fern Troy, Blanch Lanum,
chose Dara Fugate and Joy research center in its battle Betty Pappin, Louella West,
Morledge to record two radio against childhooddiseases at St. Vera Starwalt, Alice Culver
spots to promote 4-H Clubs. Judes Medical Center. Children and Joy Casey.
Club membas also voted to suffering from such diseases as The next meeting fa the
purchase a $50 gift certificate Hodgkins’ Disease, leukemia, Pythian sistas will be Oct. 17.
from a local grocery store to be and Otha forms of canca are _______________
used in a raffle to raise treated completely free of Old Reruns
money fa club activities. charge.
Group leaders also en- . Scheduled television pro-
couraged anyone interested in Founded 16 years ago by gramming, in the United
Joining I.C.S 4-H Club to contact entertainer, Danny Thomas, St. States started April 30, 1939,
. „. Jude’s has made great strides with a telecast of President
Mrs. Don Conner or Joy . hottie against disease Franklin D. Roosevelt open-
Morledge. The next regular in the battle against dicese ing the World’s Fair. Within
" that strikes helpless children three months, 10 hours of
meeting will be Thursday, Oct. everywhere, supporters say. television fare a day were
5, at 7:30 p.m. at Indian Camp If you would like to help with being beamed from the
School. the door-to-door march, contact lower at N«w York City’s
Members attending the Sept. Mary Rose Revard, 1014 Radio City Music Hall to TV
28 meeting wae Bertie Ward, Revard, telephone 287-1483. away miles
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Spencer, Frank. The Osage Journal-News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1978, newspaper, October 6, 1978; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2280076/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.