Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1987 Page: 3 of 6
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Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, August 20,19«7, Page 3
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Two county students graduate from OSU Tech
Two students from Osage County
are among 285 students scheduled to
graduate Friday, August 28 at OSU
Tech, Okmulgee’s 117 com-
mencement ceremonies.
Commencement begins at 7:30
p.m. in Covelle Hall on the OSU
Tech, Okmulgee campus.
More than 25,000 students have
graduated from OSU Tech since the
college was founded in 1946
Dr. Robert Klabenes, vice
president of OSU and director of
OSU Tech, Okmulgee, will present
appropriate awards to each
graduate. He will be assisted by Dr.
Local resident named to
Stephens College deans list
L. L. Boger, OSU president, and Dr.
Ed Darby, associate director for
Academic Affairs, OSU Tech.
Gordon Greer, president and chief
executive officer of Bank of Mid-
America, Tulsa, will deliver the
commencement address.
He is a past president of the
Oklahoma Bankers Association. He
is the founder of the OBA’s com-
mercial lending school.
Greer also has served on the
faculty of various banking schools.
In 1984 Greer was inducted into the
OSU College of Business Ad-
ministration’s Hall of Fame
Each instructional department
will host an open house following the
evening’s commencement program.
Osage County graduates, their
program of study and hometown,
include:
Roy D. Edwards, diesel and heavy
equipment mechanics, son of Ms
Mildred Edwards, Hominy.
Donald D. Dearman, food service
management-baking, son of Ms
Gracie L. Dearman of Wynona
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Deborah D. Established in 1833, Stephens
Fehr, a sophomore at Stephens College is the oldest women’s college
College achieved the deans’ list with west of the Mississippi. It’s
honors for the second semester 1986- curriculum includes liberal and
87. Deborah is the daughter of Mr. specialized education designed to
Paul Fehr of Alburtis, Penn- help women be independent, self
sylvania, and Ms Pat Bilyeu of fulfilled and contributing members
Pawhuska.
Students who attain honors must of the world community. The
have finished at least the equivalent College encourages women to
of four full courses and achieved a perceive learning as a lifelong
grade point average of 3.60 on a process requiring continual re-
scale of 4.0. evaluation and thought.
Tri-County Tech to offer
professional cooking seminar
Are you looking to improve your
cooking skills? Looking for new
ideas for the holidays?
Tri County Tech is offering
Professional Cooking Seminars,
September 10 through November 12,
Thursday nights, 6:30 to 9:30 p m.
These seminares are to introduce
the basic skills in preparing ap-
petizers, breads, garnishes, Chinese
cooking, salads, sauces, carving,
pies, pastries and table setting.
Enrollment is now being taken for
this class at the Tri County Tech
Adult Education offices, 6101
Nowata Road, Bartlesville.
Don
TRACK TESTERS Josh and Michelle Wilson were brought out from their
heavy schedule at J. W.'s to do the testing of the track lay-out for Saturday’s
Big Wheel Championship races to be held in downtown Pawhuska, for the
annual Retail Merchants Crazy Daze celebration, along with the Great Bed
Race and many more activities, including Sidewalk Sales. (J-C Photo by
Nelson Carter.)
Marie Pemberton,speaker at
Genealogy Society meeting
Sunshine Place begins Friday
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The Pawhuska Genealogy Society
held their regular meeting Thur-
sday,, August 13, at the Pawhuska
City Library at 7:30 p.m.
Phyllis Burk, president, presided
over the meeting.
A talk was given by Marie
Pemberton on the Adolph Family
Reunion, which she organized. It
was held at Council Grove, Kansas
on August 2 with 81 persons at-
tending, which consisted of eight
Adolph family lines.
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. James Irby and
daughters, Sumer and Ashley, from
Joliet, Illinois have been visiting in
the home of his father, James Irby
and his grandmother, Mrs Claude
Irby for the past week
Members were reminded of the
Payne County Genealogy Society
Workshop. The speaker is author
and lecturer Dr. George Schweitzer
and topics will include “Tennessee
Genealogy Research; Tracing Your
Ancestors Across the Atlantic and
Virginia Genealogy Research.” The
charge for the workshop is $15 and
will be held at the First Methodist
Church, 400 W. 7th Street, Stillwater
beginning at 9 a.m. thru 3 p.m. on
Saturday, August 22.
Persons attending the meeting
other than those above mentioned
were Juanita Neighbors, Mary
Bernd, Margaret Wamego, Bessie
IE Garrison, Burless Pemberton,
Elizabeth Newberry and Janie Rice.
The Sunshine Place will begin its
fall semester this Friday, August 21
Mother’s Day Out will be held from
9:00-3:00 for children ages 6 months
through kindergarten. There will be
a $1 per hour charge.
Fair Books Available
The Osage County Fair will be
held Spetember 17-20 Fairbooks
are now available at the County
Extension Office, 108 E. 7th,
Pawhuska
Some of the 4 events you might
want to see are the Youth Horse
Show on Friday, the 18th; Quarter
Horse Show at 10 a.m., Saturday, the
19th; Open Mule Show at 6 p.m., on
Saturday the 19th, and a Talent
Show at 8 p.m. on the 19th.
Booths are still available to
business people who would like one.
Hominy Hospital offering
Childbirth classes
Hominy City Hospital will be of-
fering Childbirth preparation
classes beginning Tuesday, Sep-
tember 8 through September 29 with
classes held from 7 to 9 p.m.
Cost is $3 per session with a total of
four sessions Call 885-2154 for more
information.
t.
P
Elks Lodge
Lake Party
set Sunday
The Pawhuska Elks Lodge No.
2542 will hold it’s annual Lake Party
at Bluestem Lake Sunday afternoon
in the second cove, west side at the
Jim Schooling boat dock. Ham-
burgers will be furnished by the
lodge. Members are asked to bring
side dishes.
Huskies Moms,
There will be a meeting of all
Huskies Moms and all prospective
Huskies Moms at the home of
Barbara Carey, 1020 Johnston, on
Tuesday, August 25, at 7 p.m.
Everyone is urged to attend as the
new sports season is beginning and
plans are being made for the
Huskies Moms activities.
God’s Storehouse Open
God's Storehouse, a ministry of
Antioch Christian Fellowship in
Wynona, will be open every Friday,
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, to supply
those in need with clothing. To make
donations call 846-2225.
Recycling Rates
HELP has announced another
price increase on aluminum cans to
27 cents per pound. Glass remains
at two (2) cents per pound
The recycling center is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a m.
to 2 p.m. and located at 115 Lincoln.
The recycling center also accepts
donated newspapers.
HELP will pick up DONATED
items - newspaper, glass and cans.
To arrange for a pick-up call 287-
1588.
Gemini 3
According to the “Omni Space Al-
manac,’’ when Gemini 3 was launched
on March 3, 1965, it had the unofficial
nickname of “Molly Brown” (as in
“Unsinkable”), which NASA thought
undignified It was accepted, howev-
er, when NASA heard the crew’s sec-
ond choice: “Titanic." The same crew
smuggled a corned beef sandwich on
board to eat during the flight.
RSC Brochures available
Rogers State College comes to
you! Twenty-seven (27) courses will
be offered to Pawhuska area
residents thru Rogers State College
For more information brochures
are available at the Pawhuska Daily
Journal-Capital. Classes begin
August 20.
CAP Clothes Closet
The Community Action Program
(CAP) Clothes Closet, at 628%
Kihekah, third floor, will be open
from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Free clothes are available to all
age groups
A
S, off 1
DEWALK SA
Don't forget Krazy Baby contest
MOORI'S HARDWARE
287-4458 621 Kihekah
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 pm. __________
JW’s
KrazPals!
Specie
‘Smoked’
Chicken Halves
2.50
Whole
3.75
Funnel Cakes
1.75
Waffle Cones
With
1.49
128 E. Eth 287-1715
Drive Thru or Eat in
Enrollment for preschool will also
be held this Friday.
The Sunshine Place is an outreach
of the First Christian Church, and is
located in the church at Ninth and
Prudom.
Mundy family
to hold reunion,
birthday celebration
The Mundy Family will hold a
family reunion and a birthday
celebration for Arizona Weeks, who
will be 87 on Saturday, August 22, at
the home of Molly Johnson, on High-
way 11, just east of the Wynona-
Barnsdall junction.
Family and friends are invited to
attend.
Lost title?
Can’t find your Car Title?
Pawhuska Tag Agent Pam Carter
reports that several titles have been
left at the Tag Office, 129 W. Main.
Titles belonging to the following
persons may pick them up: Walter
Willison, Bill Hunt, Bill L. Mathes,
Catherine L. Mundy, Marion or
Mary McDaniel and a Boat Title
belonging to June or Dennis Lott.
Titles can be picked up at the Tag
Office during regular business
hours.
Hospital Auxiliary
Scholarships
available
The Pawhuska Hospital Auxiliary
is taking applications for Health
Career Scholarships for the ’87 Fall
Semester.
Persons interested in pursuing a
health career needs to send ap-
plication letter including a
statement of career plans to Bar-
bara Strahm, Box 1256, Pawhuska,
Oklahoma 74056
For further information call 287-
2369. Application deadline is
Monday, August 24
The Complete Line..
REVLON
LOVELACE
CUT RATE DRUG
120E. 6th
287-1988
It would be interesting to know
what would happen if someone could
be told in childhood to be alert
because they could have the op-
portunity to be extremely happy. To
have joy emphasized instead of
growing up with ominous warnings
of the dark times that would have to
become a part of life.
Job lost everything he owned
because he could not stop fearing
for the worst. He did not use com-
mon sense but played the game of
“what-ir', what if his children were
Birthdays
AUGUST 21
Russell Leon Reeb
Tommy Williams
Patsy Sell
Richard Dean Kastl
Mrs. D. C. Howard
Gaylan L. Brown
Terry Blanchard
Justin Benny Hollis
Chris J. Thornburg
Mrs Leslie L. Seely
Alan Hennesy
Jimmy Anderson
By Joyce Hifler
doing something wrong without
realizing it, what if everything was
not as good as it appeared on the
surface
Every day he began all over again
to fret about the same things His
friends sympathized, his body
weakened until he nearly died - but
finally the light came on.
He discovered he was not using his
faith. No one had taken anything, he
had forfeited it by constanting
fussing When he changed his ways,
all was restored
It is the difference between a mind
that dwells on healthy attitudes and
one that functions under stress --
stress that is self-inflicted
Hospital Auxiliary
Volunteers needed
The Pawhuska Hospital Auxiliary
will return to work September 1 at
the hospital.
The Auxiliary would appreciate
any volunteer help Anyone in-
terested in becoming a member may
contact Dorothy Kennedy at 287-
4146
Grangler Jeans
10. 00/
One Group
S/ouses
One Group
Soroon
price
sorted Jewelry
1/2
F PAWHUSKA
LAYAWAY CHARGE
OPEN MON SAT 9 5 30
127 WEST MAIN 1-287-4288
Go
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ak SIDEWALK
ALE
(Inside in the cool)
Handbags
All Ladies Summer Shoes T /
$12.00 72 ,
■ 4 • “ v price or less
Large group of
Tennis Shoes and Kid's Western Boots
Robi
‘s Shoes
134E. main PAWHUSKA
287-2911
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Kennett, Janet. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1987, newspaper, August 20, 1987; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2286939/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.