Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Wednesday, March 4,1987, Page 3
m,
ale
IT IS BEAUTIFUL - The second edition of the
Pawhuska Community Quilt has a multitude of colors,
depicting a Stained Glass window in honor of the 100 year
celebration of the Catholic Church in Pawhuska. The
quilt has been sewn together and is ready for the quilting
to be done. Contributing many hours of labor and
Material on the quilt are, left to right, Sarah Jane
Soderstrom, Eleanor Fronkier, Marjorie Wilcox, Betty
McKinley, Barbara Snively and Daphne Wise. The
Community Quilt will be given away during the
Pawhuska Festival this June. (J-C Photo by Nelson
Carter.)
SURPRISE, SURPRISE - Don Wells, center, was
honored and well roasted on his 59th birthday by friends
and family. Brother Ted, left, and his wife, Vickie,
Wells roasted on
assisted in the roasting along with O’dell Monger, right.
(J C Photo by Janet Kennett.)
9th birthday
130
line
Gift
olk,
Sgg
ros.
Newly formed Jaycees Chapter
sets spring activities calendar
BY JANET KENNETT
Don Wells is 59 and his friends and
family wanted to make sure his
‘later’ years are well taken care of
not only roasted him, but supplied
him with a number of carefully
selected gifts designed especially for
those nearing 60.
Members of his family said his
brother, Ted, had been roasted on
em.
mp-
% B
and
lee.
142
into
and
olk,
im-
oss,
den.
folk,
orge
folk,
ing.
folk,
lace
nan.
The newly formed Jaycees
chapter is a very dynamic group of
young people. With the help of an
active group of Bartlesville Jaycees,
the group is off to a great start. The
group’s membership is already up to
a strong 26 and growing. The
Jaycees organization places em-
phasis on three areas of activities:
.1) Community Development; 2)
Individual Development, and 3)
Management Development. These
areas overlap because each activity
is dependent upon the other.
In December, the Jaycees had a
bake sale for the Students Against
Drunk Driving group raising $92
which was matched by Wal-Mart.
Food baskets for the needy were
gathered and delivered by the
Jaycees at Christmas time.
Valentine balloon sales by the
Jaycees raised $300 in which $150
was donated to the High School
Speech team. A Valentine’s Day
dance was sponsored by the Jaycees
raising $206 which was donated to
the SADD group. Balloons were also
PUBLIC NOTICES
BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOT
taken to the patients at Pawhuska president; David Yeary, Com-
Hospital on Valentine’s Day. munity Development vice president
Many future plans are on the and Betty Baldridge, secretary-
drawing board at the Jaycee’s treasurer.
meetings. March 28 the chapter will Meetings are held every second
sponsor a high school dance Monday and every fourth Tuesday of
featuring a lip-sync competition, the month at 7:30 p.m. at the
March 21 - April 4, the Jaycees will Chamber of Commerce building.
be selling raffle tickets for half of a The next meeting will be a social
beef. The winner of the beef will be function on March 9 which will be
announced at the club’s April 4th held at the home of Don and Terri
activitity - “Spring Fling.” Grissom, 805 Mathews. Anyone
Spring Fling will be an all-day interested in joining Jaycees should
affair featuring funfilled events for attend. This meeting will be held at
kids ranging from age 3 to 15 years the regular meeting time, 7:30 p.m.
old. Ten different events will be held For more information about
and ribbons and trophies will be Jaycees call 287-1834.
given to the winners. Concession
stands will be run by Pawhuska
Weightlifters, Special Olympics,
SADD .and “Just Say No.”
organizations.
Officers of the Jaycees are Don
Grissom, president; Joe Powers,
Individual Development vice
rset,
ight
, 145
unty
Suf-
irfax
, 116
Nora
outh
x, all
’folk,
stern
i and
nola.
is, 94
jerry
s, 108
Pipe
s Oil
sage
er.
1, 231
nk of
, 260
heryl
Shoe
ester
20.50,
item,
., Dr.
Cross,
rum-
stem,
Sedan
Rock,
20.50,
Sand
anch.
d, 206
tional
Cross,
ymer.
(Published in the Pawhuska Daily
Journal-Capital March 4, 1987, 1T.)
NOTICE
The Board of County Com-
missioners, Osage County,
Oklahoma, will be taking ap-
plications for the position of a
County Building Maintenance
Person from the date of this
publication through 5:00 P.M.,
March 20, 1987.
Qualifications required as follows:
1. Full-time resident of Osage
County for 90 days, proof of
' residence is required.
2. Must have the ability to per-
form with little or no supervision the
' following duties:
A. All phases of carpentry, from
frame to finish work.
B. Electrical wiring - installation
or repair to pass city or county
specifications.
C. Plumbing - installation or
repair to pass city or county
' specifications.
D. Experience with concrete,
masonry and plaster construction
and repair.
E. Read and utilize a transit.
3. The ability to use and furnish
. some specialized tools will be taken
into consideration.
\ 4. The ability to weld, cut or
' fabricate with various types of
machines will be taken into con-
sideration.
′ 5. References are required and
will be checked.
• The position will include, but will
- not be limited to repair and main-
tenance of county buildings, new
construction and bridge repair. If
necessary, the position will include
general cleaning and janitorial
services or work on county roads.
‘ All work will be routed through the
Osage County District No. 1 Shop,
where said employee will report
daily. Transportation and some
tools will be furnished. Employee
will be insured through the County’s
health insurance program. Family
coverage is available at the em-
. ployee’s expense.
Applications may be obtained at
the Osage County Clerk’s Office,
Second Floor, Osage County
* Courthouse. The position will be
' awarded at 2:00 P.M., March 31,
1987.
Death Notice
GRADY MORRISON
Grady Morrison, a Miami
resident, died Tuesday, March 3,
1987.
He is the brother of Jack
Morrison, Pawhuska.
Services will be held with Thomas
Funeral Home, Miami, Thursday,
March 5, at 11:30 a.m.
Pony Express
Though the Pony Express has an
enduring place in American history,
the Missouri-to-California communi-
cation line existed for only 18 months
The express was doomed by the estab-
lishment of telegraph lines to the
West Coast in 1861.
The Complete Line...
REVLON
LOVELACE
CUT RATE DRUG
120 E. 6th 287-1988
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital
DONREY, INC (USPS 423720)
700 Kihekah
Pawhuska, OK 74056
Phone 918-287-1590
Donald W. Reynolds, Publisher
Robert Hager, General Manager
Published Tuesday through
Friday and Sunday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery
$4.00 per month
Payable in Advance
Single copy sales: 25 cents
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year
6 mos
3 mos.
$48.00
$24.00
$12.00
Military News
Hull completes basic training
Army Private Adam J. Hull, son of
Joseph F. And Alma J. Hull,
Pawhuska, has completed basic
training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
justice, first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
He is a 1986 graduate of Pawhuska
High School.
— Weather —
By United Press International
Under clear skies, predawn
temperatures across Oklahoma
were mostly in the upper 30s
and lower 40s, with south winds
of less than five miles an hour.
Warm and dry weather is
expected to continue into the
weekend as a large ridge of
high pressure in the upper
atmosphere spreads eastward
— Forecast —
By United Press International
Friday through Saturday will
be fair, with high temperatures
in the 70s and lows in the 50s.
Sunday, a ridge of high
pressure dominating the state
will shift to the east of the
state, allowing for a chance of
some showers or thunder-
storms. Temperatures will
remain the same.
his 60th birthday and Don was and his girlfriend, Linda and
preparing to get away from town daughter, Ashley; Lori Cain and her
next year to avoid the grilling. They boyfriend, Ted Rice and Karl Cain,
surprised him and set his roast for Betty (Wells) McKinley and her
59. husband, Jim; Mack McKinley and
Brad Wells, told his dad, "Isn’t it his wife, Kris; Marilyn (McKinley)
sad to look across the table and see Atterberry and her husband, Duke;
all these bald headed men....then Ted Wells and his wife, Vickie, Terri
realize they are your sons!’’ Wells, Sharon Wells, Mrs. George
On hand for the roast, in addition Lamb (Patti Well’s Mother); O’Dell
to the honoree was his wife Patti, and Eileen Monger, Joe and Andy
Raymond Wells, Marc Wells andsons, Allen, Mary and Henry Stephenson
Robert and William; Brad Wells and Mrs. Freda Leming.
Phillips sponsors science
teachers workshop
The Sixth Annual Green Country The entire workshop, including
Science Teachers workshop was lunch, is funded by Phillips
from the Rockies to the plains.
For Oklahoma, this means
daytime highs in the 70s and
lows mainly in the 40s. Highs
today will range from 69 to 74
degrees, rising into the middle
and upper 70s Thursday
through Sunday. Lows tonight
will be between 35 and 45
degrees, rising to the 50s
Sunday.
By Sunday, the ridge is
forecast to have shifted to the
east of the state allowing for a
chance of some showers or
thunderstorms.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Bi-hourly temperatures courtesy
of City Light Plant.
Tuesday: Noon 64; 2 p.m. 66; 4
p.m. 67; 6 p.m. 65; 8 p.m. 46; 10 p.m.
43; Midnight 37.
Wednesday: 2a.m.42; 4a.m.44; 6
a.m. 41; 8 a.m. 35; 10 a.m. 61.
Overnight low was 30.
held February 27 with two
Pawhuska teachers in attendance.
Zena Runte, first grade and Jill
Henrie, fifth and sixth grade
science, both attended the exciting
program of talks and hands-on
activities.
There were nine different
presentations offered to elementary
science teachers ranging from
“Astronomy in the classroom’’ to
“Bubblistics.”
Petroleum Company.
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
Dowell Armatage
Katherine Block
Mabel Donelson
DISMISSED
Pearl Williams
LeRoy Brown
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
Liver Loaf
2.39>
Hickory Smoke:
Swiss Cheese
2.69.
Sult Roast
BLUESTEM MEAT MARKET
. 145 E. Main Pawhuska, OK! ’ 2874688
A SHOWTIME ORIGINAL
Think on these things
When we were children there were
few seed catalogs. We could go to
the seed houses and look at those the
dealers used, but individuals were
seldom given their own.
Birthdays
MARCH5
Jess Hulse
Mary Ann Long
Carl Estes Jr.
Ester Colene Spencer
Leslie Stark
Mrs. Paul Deyo
Rush Edwards
Marianne Elsberry
By Joyce Hifler
Experienced planters shopped by
letting bean seed slide through their
fingers to see if they were full or
shriveled. It would tell them about
the crop these seed would produce.
Even after planting the best seed
and covering them, there is still the
harvest. It is our responsibility to
plant - but another to harvest. We
cannot do just one thing without
bearing the responsibility for all of
it.
The price is labor, but the labor is
love - for the rewards are not just in
the planting but being able to stand
in the garden and be a part of the
nature of things. The bonus is peace
of mind and health to the spirit.
Caesane 205
Zitkday Celebration
It's a star studded
birthday bash with
Joan Rivers, The Pointer
Sisters, George Burns
and many more
ONLY ON SHOW I Mt NO J ON HBO
SHOWTIME
(EGANS
PAWHUSKA CABLE TV
615 Kihekah 287-2188
MEMBERS OF THE
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
United Press International is entitled ex-
clusively to the use and reproduction of all
local news printed in this newspaper as well
as all UPI dispatches.
A locally owned and operated member of the
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA 74056
POSTMASTER: Send changes to the
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, P.O. Box
23«, Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74056.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, let-
ters and pictures sent to the Pawhuska Daily
Journal-Capital are sent at the owner’s risk
and Donrey, Inc repudiates any liability or
responsibility for their custody or return
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital does not
intentially misrepresent any individual or
thing. Corrections will be cheerfully made of
any erroneous statement called to our at-
tention.
0uoe..THE
s BUG
MAN
Bob Wright
Complete Pest Control
' CALL
287-165!
We re Not the World’s
Largest; But We re One
of the World’s Best.
CAPTURE THE SEASON!
Watch for Basketball/Wrestling,
, Season Wrap-up March 15th.
"Place an ad to congratulate your favorite
player (boy or girl). Call Shari or Suste at
287-1590 for rates. Deadline March 11th:
“Today's triumphs are
tomorrow's memories”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kennett, Janet. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1987, newspaper, March 4, 1987; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2286819/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.