Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1975 Page: 3 of 6
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Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Friday, March 7,1975, Page 3
4-Hers win honors on crafts
The handicraft judging of 4-H exhibits of Osage County
youngsters was a highlight of the activities Thursday at the Jr
Livestock Show in progress at the county fairgrounds
The winners listed are all blue ribbon winners, first, second
and third places Red ribbon winners are listed in categories
where no blue ribbons were awarded Winners in craft divisions
were awarded premiums, also
The winner, club name and placing are listed in that order.
The judging was done by county extension agents from
Washington and Pawnee counties. The event was coordinated
and supervised by county extension agent, Violet Keen and her
staff
CRAFTS-Juniors
4-H CARPENTRY ranges from tie
racks to book cases. (J-C Photo)
Educational TV
support needed
The Oklahoma Educational
Television Authority's first on-
air public awareness and
funding campaign begins today
for OETA With the completion
of new facilities, for the first
time studio, offices and tran-
smitting facilities are under
and continues through March one roof This has meant in-
17 A closer look at what OETA creased efficiency and coor-
offers will help understand the dination of efforts to bring the
value of their program
In terms of progress, 1974 was
an outstanding year of progress
Protes tant
best in television viewing to the
citizens of Oklahoma
With an increased staff of
outstanding professionals, in
addition to consodation of
. , services, OETA is beginning to
annual appeal produce more programs
FT specifically designed for state
L O viewers Oklahoma Week in
March 7 Review" is proving to be an
With famine sweeping vast outstanding success With a
areas of Southeast Asia and new set, "The Newsmakers
West Africa, the annual One series continues to come up with
Great Hour of Sharing offering excellent programs with state
in thousands of Protestant and legislators, officials, leaders
Orthodox churches’will be from the business and cultural
€ onducted nationwide Sunday worlds as well as with out-
March 9. standing media personalities
The fund raising effort occurs
(n the fourth Sunday in Lent. It These local programs along
is designed to raise in the neigh- with national favorites--
borhood of twenty million "Washington Week in Review,”
dollars in help alleviate hunger,
supply medical aid to the sick Lines," "Wall Street Week," Eighth Wonder of the
and often massive assistance to “Bill Boyers' Journal: In- World
ORIGINAL OIL OR WATERCOLORS-Dee Hartness, Indian
Camp, first, Ernestine Leonard, Shidler, second and Barry
Braden, Braden, third.
ORIGINAL CHARCOAL OR CHALK-Denelda Dickerson.
Rock, first; Heather Hurt, Barnsdall, second and Ronnie
Harper, Rockin S, third.
PLASTICS-Josh Stark, Barnsdall, first; John Searcy, Avant,
second and De Wane Gum, Burbank, third
CERAMICS-Manon Fugate, Pawhuska, first; Leigh Rahn,
Bowring, second and Maria Brown, Barnsdall, third.
CRAFTS FROM KITS-Dana Moore, Burbank, first; Curtis
Howard, Rockin S second and Clay Bradley Burbank, third
LEATHERCRAFT-Randy Presley, Rock, first; Chris
Patrick, Pawhuska, second and Kewin Hamrick, Braden, third
BEADWORK-Debra Fitzgerald, Burbank, first; Niki Bran-
stetter, Barnsdall, second and Billy Branstetter, Barnsdall,
third
ORIGINAL FABRICS-Tina Brown, Barnsdall, first; Tina
George, Wynona, second and Heather Hurt, Barnsdall, third
DECOUPAGE-Lee Israel. Wynona, first, Loria Bradley,
Rockin S, second and Keri Wood, Bowring, third.
WOOD & METAL CRAFTS-Bryan Gauger, Burbank, first;
Tina Brown, Barnsdall, second and Maria Brown, Barnsdall,
third
TERRARRIUMS-Heather Hurt, Barnsdall, first; Craig
Lawson, Rock, second and Chris Lawson, third
CRAFTS Seniors
ORIGINAL OIL OR WATERCOLOR-Kathie Rice. Barnsdall
first and Karla Wood, Bowring, second.
ORIGINAL CHARCOAL OR CHALK-Kathie Rice, Barnsdall,
first; Melodie Burnside, Wynona, second and Verna Frakes,
Barnsdall, third
PLASTICS-Dirk Lessert, Braden, first; Melanie Hurt, Barn-
sdall, second and Linda Mauk. Braden, third.
CERAMICS-Melodie Butterbaugh, Fairfax, first and Boyd
Braden, Braden Club, second
CRAFTS FROM KITS-Karla Wood, Bowring, first and
Melanie Hurt, Barnsdall, second.
LEATHERCRAFT-Brett Hamrick, Braden, first and Max
Wells, Model R , second
ORIGINAL FABRICS-Linda Mauk, Braden, first; Nancy
Butterbaugh, Fairfax, second and Verna Frakes, Barnsdall,
third.
DECOUPAGE-Melanie Hurt, Barnsdall, first; Linda Good-
son, Wynona, second and Sheryl Taylor. Barnsdall, third.
WOOD & METAL CRAFTS-Ron Warner, McCord, first and
Dirk Lessert, Braden, Second
TERRARIUMS-Melanie Hurt. Barnsdall, first and Boyd
Braden of Braden Club, second
Handicrafts (by age)
1st YR -Hot pad holder-Eddie Miller, Rock, first, Fred Meeks,
McCord, second and Billy Wells. Rock, third.
2nd YR.-Tie Rack -William Lemaster Rock, first; - Mike
Burnside, Wynona, second and Ray Bombardier, Bowring,
third.
3rd YR.-Spice Shelves, Jeff Miller, first; Craig Lawson,
second and Chris Lawson, third, all of Rock Club.
4th YR -Bookends-Rickey Perdue, Rock, first; Randy
Presley, Rock, second and David Buechler, Fairfax, third
5th YR -Shoe Shine Stand-Sieve Lemaster, Rock, first; Glen
Emery, Rockin S, second and Johnny Jones, Burbank, third
6th YR.-Bookcase-John Warner, McCord, first.
WOOD-Bill Emery, Rockin S, first
BEST Story on Safety, Fire - Sheryl Taylor, Barnsdall, first;
Rickey Perdue, Rock, second and Debbie Mauk, Braden, third
E lectrification
EARTH SCIENCE-Sheryl Taylor, Barnsdall, first; Shern
Long, Barnsdall, second and Kathy Bratton, Rockin S., third
POSTER-Jr. Div. (9-13 yrs -David Burline, Fairfax and Sr
Div. (14 yrs and over) Jimmy Mauk, Braden, first
ELECTRICAL-Game, gadget or motor-Mike Burnside,
Wynona, first; Kelly Casebolt, Shidler, second and Kevin
Hamrick, Braden, third.
Clothing
9thYR -Headscarf-Sheri Long, Barnsdall; Susan Turvey,
McCord; Johnna Lemon, Fairfax; Stacy Haygood and Sheila
Smith, both of Bowring
9th YR.-Totebag-DeAnn Miller, Rockin S; Carol Crume,
Barnsdall; Susan Turvey, McCord; Lori Syker, Fairfax; Leigh
Hahn, Bowring.
9th YR.-Poncho-Lori Estep Barnsdall; Susan Turvey, Mc-
Cord; Johnna Lemon and Lisa Smith, both of Fairfax, Janet
Higgins, Hominy and Melody Butterbaugh, Fairfax
10th YR.-Skirt-Marie Brown, Barnsdall; Denelda Dickerson,
Rock; Lorri Long, Avant; Teresa Meyer, Pawhuska, Rhonda
Harper, Rockin S; Michelle Daniels, Pawhuska
10th YR.-Shorts-Christy Caterine, Barnsdall
11th YR.-Blouse-Carla Crume. Barnsdall and Carey Mullins,
Burbank
11th YR Dress Beverly Hawkins, Pawhuska; Kathy Ehler,
Hominy and Sharon Holcomb, Rock
11th YR-Pant dress-Melanie McGinnis, Rockin S
12th YR -Schoolwear-Tine Brown, Barnsdall, Terri Williams,
Braden, and Marcy Hadden, Fairfax.
12th YR -Sportswear-red ribbon to Erica Ripley, Rockin S.
13th YR.-Schoolwear-Marcy Strom, Bowring
13th YR.-Sportswear-Kristy King, Bowring
14th YR.-Schoolwear-Linda Mauk, Braden; Linda Goodson,
Wynona; and Nancy Butterbaugh, Fairfax.
14th YR.-Sportswear-Amber Miller, RModel-R and Barbara
Roesler, Hominy.
14th YR.-Sleepwear-Red ribbon to Linda Goodson, Wynona
15 and over-costume or ensemble-winner-Beverly Roesler,
Hominy
15 and over-coat or suit-Red ribbon to Debbie Mauk of Braden
15 and over-formal-Tern Smith, Pawhuska, Janet Higgins,
Hominy and Melody Butterbaugh, Fairfax
HOUSING
9th YR.-Wall Hanging poster or waste basket-Tony Moore,
Shen Long (2) of Barnsdall and Stacy Haygood and Ken Wood
of Bowring
10th YR-Desk Pad, Bulletin, etc Marie Brown, Barnsdall.
11th YR.-Bookshelf-Carey Mullins, Burbank
12th YR.-Mobiles, framing, etc.-Curtis Howard, Rockin S and
Tern Williams, Braden
13th YR.-Grouping pictures, etc: Heather Hurt, Barnsdall
SPECIAL COTTON
Sportswear-Janet Higgins, Hominy, a blue ribbon and Becky
Robison. Model R, a red ribbon
ENITW
VALUE SPECTACULAR ‘75
321-9*0817908 - Rg Cant
boilehwod cerwilh lick or it st, to
es-hulorol and samgence its this decorator
29sof cabinet. A concesial tive in the base lots
You hen ant tore beat viewing angle Bans das a
dibtle. Cantilevered iosk Screen is tilted for a natural
* w 2W, 16WD.55
NH-HEMAH
Now thru Saturday
Nitely 7:45 p.m Sat. Matinee 1:30 p.m
THE BIGGEST DOG %,
IN THE WORLD 1
The
Biggest
,Howl
Ever
Unleashed!
* ' G
Admission Adults $1.25 Children 75c
Phone 287-3775 For Program Times
The Brooklyn Bridge, on its
completion in 1883, was the
longest suspension bridge in
"Firing Line,” "Behind the the world and hailed as the
“Call Doug For A Clean Rug"
STEAMATIC
burls T\
Where There I No Substitute For Quality
6th & Kihekah
287-1174
RADIO PROGRAM
STATION KOKN 1500
Pawhuska, okla.
victims of earthquakes,
hurricanes, floods or man-made
(ivil strife Over the years such
church offerings have been used
to feed millions of hungry
children, as during the Biafra
rebellion against the Nigerian
government. Tens of millions
were fed during India’s great
famine of 1966-67 and during
recent years other stricken
populations were assisted in
Peru, Nicaragua and Honduras
following earthquakes or
hurricanes
One Great Hour of Sharing
funds also reach many needy in
U.S boundaries, in Appalachia
or other depressed areas or
flood victims. The funds are
distributed by the 31 par-
ticipating denominations
ternational Report" and "World
Press" mean OETA has a
public affairs programming
block which has brough
favorable comment from all
areas of the state
****************
A fabulous % price
reduction sale
Hollywood Shoppe
In addition, OETA has . ,
presented specials on lobbying, *****************
a gubernatorial candidates
debate and a series presenting
candidates for national and
state offices in the recent
elections
The educational program-
ming for children has continued
with such proven successes as
"Sesame Street,’ "The Electric
Company,” “Mister Rogers’
Neighbor hood," "Villa Alegre,"
"Zoom," "Carrascolendas"
and "Zee Cooking School."
JACK’S APPLIANCE CENTE
No.1 In Sales
No. 1 In Service
104 Kihekah 287-2320
RCA Whirlpool
No. 1 in DependabilityJack Clapp. Owner
Whirlpool
Whirlpool washer/dryer pair
Modestly priced, yet equipped
with many deluxe features
2-speed, 4-cycle automatic washer has spe-
cial cool-down care for Permanent Press fab-
rics • 3 load-size water levels • Special cycle
for Knit fabrics.
Matching automatic dryer has 5 drying cycles
plus 3 temp selections • Extra-large lint screen.
Call Collect 405 742 758*
MOTOROLA
QUA2AR TV
A1 AT
1 luoyA
5th & Leahy 287-2722
Plastic Pipes
BENSON LUMBER co.
1020 Lynn 287-3788 1
Come see our
Collection of blouses
and pant tops
Can’t live without
So choose
=Lowry %
Insure To Be Sure
HOWARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE
INSURANCE
Call 287-4887
D.C Howard
204 E. Main, Pawhuska
REVIVAL
With
^^ Coss
Evanqelat
Bly Smith
iger
Friday and Saturday
7:30 P.M.
BARNSDALL
City Cafe
"Homestyle Cooking"
OPEN 5 00 AM TO 10 00 PM
SUNDAY 5 00 AM TO 6:00 P.M.
A LA CARTE AFTER
5:00 PM
510 W. Main
Phone
847-9977
—SUNDAY MENU-
Homecooked
Chicken n Noodles, Pork Steak,
the way you like it.
Choice of 3 vegetables desert
Sirloin - T-Bone - Club - Chicken Fried
Home Made Pies - Strawberry Shortcake
Billy Graham
Film
“Youth Alive"
Sunday Evening
7:30 P.M.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
620 E. 15th
High Attendance Day Sunday
7:15 Sign on
7:15 Country Music Show
7:30 News from Oklahoma
News Network
7:35 Country Music Show
8:00 News from ABC
8:06 Sports
8 10 Country Music Show
8 25 Local News
8 30 News from ONN
8 35 Country Music Show
9:00 News from ABC
9:06 Sports
9:10 Country Music Show
9:30 News from ONN
9:35 Country Music Show
10 00 News from ABC
10 06 Sports
10 10 Country Music Show
10 30 News from ONN
10:35 Country Music Show
11 00 News from ABC
11 06 Sports
11 10 Country Music Show
11 30 News from ONN
11 35 Country Music Show
12:00 Paul Harvey News
Saturday Program
Board
12 30 News from ONN
12 35 Country Music Show
1 00 News from ABC
1 06 Sports
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12:15 Country Music Show 5:30 News from ONN
12 20 Local News
12 25 Community Bulletin
5:35 Country Music Show
6 00 Sign Off
Doily Program
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11:15 Sedan Local News
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11 40 Monday-Southwest
Farm Report, Tue -Thur
Natinal Farmers
Organization, Fri.-Outdoor
Oklahoma)
11:50 University Extension
Report
11:55 Country Music Show
12:00 Paul Harvey
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Board
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from ONN
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1975, newspaper, March 7, 1975; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2283601/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.