volume 12, number 28 hughes county , oklahoma 1 section 50

Holdenville TRIBUNE
THE SENIORS OF 1952! recently returned home for the 60th class reunion and what a great time they had. Pictured are (seated) Jane Roberts Hickey, Jo Cook LaValley, Mary Helen Howard Rusher, Carole Newton Lipe, Nancy Fields Carlton, Jo Ball Horne, Wanda Anthony Brown. (standing)
Vaughan Rhoades, Pat Bartlett Lawyer, Forrest Hearn, Tim Rusher, Gene Sims, John Simmons, Jim McCorpin, Jack Bloom, Sue Eckles Anderson, Flo Shirley Howard.
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 28 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2012
www.holdenvilletribune.com
PAGE 2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012
I want to start off with my favorite story of the week . . .
A bar called Drummond’s in Mt Vernon, Texas began construction
on an expansion of their building, hoping to “grow” their business.
In response, the local Southern Baptist Church started a campaign
to block the bar from expanding - petitions, prayers, etc. About a
week before the bar’s grand re-opening, a bolt of lightning struck
the bar and burned it to the ground!
Afterward, the church folks were rather smug - bragging about
“the power of prayer.” The angry bar owner eventually sued the
church on grounds that the church ... “was ultimately responsible
for the demise of his building, through direct actions or indirect
means.”
Of course, the church vehemently denied all responsibility or any
connection to the building’s demise.
The judge read carefully through the plaintiff’s complaint and the
defendant’s reply. He then opened the hearing by saying:
“I don’t know how I’m going to decide this, but it appears from
the paperwork that what we have here is a bar owner who now
believes in the power of prayer, and an entire church congregation
that does not.”
—CC—
I love to read. However there are a few books I may skip . .
. Recently I stumbled on Bizarre Books, a collection of weirdbut-true book titles, compiled by Russell Ash and Brian Lake.
Hard to believe but these titles were chosen and published in all
seriousness. How would you like to spend your time reading . . .
Why People Move, edited by Jorge Balan (1981)
Animals as Criminals, by J. Brand (1896)
A Pictorial Book of Tongue Coatings, Anonymous (1981)
The Dentist in Art, by Jens Jorgen Pindborg and L. Marvitz
(1961)
How to Get Fat, by Edward Smith (1865)
A Frog’s Blimp, by Shinta Cho (1981)
The Fangs of Suet Pudding, by Adams Farr (1944)
How to Cook Husbands, by Elizabeth Stong Worthington (1899)
Cold Meat and How to Disguise It, by Ms. M.E. Rattray (1904)
How to Boil Water in a Paper Bag, Anonymous (1891)
Sex Life of the Foot and Shoe, by William Rossi (1977)
How to Be Happy Though Married, by E.J. Hardy (1885)
Let’s Make Some Undies, by Marion Hall (1954)
Be Bold With Bananas, by the Australian Banana Growers
Council
One Hundred and Forty-one Ways of Spelling Birmingham, by
William Hamper (1880)
Children Are Wet Cement, by Ann Orlund (1981)
Scouts in Bondage, by Geoffrey Prout (1930)
Do Snakes Have Legs? By Bert Cunningham (1934)
Life and Laughter ‘midst the Cannibals, by Clifford Whiteley
Collison (1926)
Unmentionable Cuisine, by Calvin W. Schwabe (1979)
Nasal Maintenance: Nursing Your Nose Through Troubled Times,
by William Alan Stuart (1983)
Old Age: Its Cause and Prevention, by Sanford Bennett (1912)
Although I have not read any of the books mentioned above, I
did just finish reading “The Killing of Lincoln” by Bill O’Reilly.
It was one of the most interesting and informative books I have
ever read. Anyone that enjoys history will really enjoy “Killing
Lincoln.”
—CC—
After celebrating her 60th year on the throne in style, Britain’s
Queen Elizabeth II can now look forward to breaking some more
records. She is already, at 86, Britain’s oldest monarch (were
she to die now, her son would immediately be the 12th oldest).
On Sept. 10, 2015, she would pass Queen Victoria to become the
longest-reigning monarch in British history. To beat Louis XIV
(who succeeded to the throne at the age of 4) for the longest reign
in European history, she would have to live to 98.
Elizabeth II is still going strong, but the maximum human lifespan
isn’t rising at anything like the rate of average life expectancy,
which is rushing upward globally at the rate of about three months
a year, mainly because of progress against premature mortality.
Indeed, we may already have hit some kind of limit for maximum
lifespan-perhaps because natural selection, with its strict focus on
reproductive success, has no particular need to preserve genes that
would keep us going to 150.
The oldest woman in the world, Besse Cooper, a retired
schoolteacher in Georgia, will be 116 on Aug. 26, according to the
Gerontology Research Group, an organization that studies aging
issues. That’s a great age, but it’s a hefty six years short of the
record: 122 years and 164 days, set by Jeanne Calment of France in
1997. In other words, if Mrs. Cooper can get there, Mrs. Calment’s
record will have stood for 21 years; if she can’t, maybe longer.
That’s a long time, considering that there are now nearly a half
million centenarians alive in the world. That number has been going
up 7% a year, but the number of those over 115 is not increasing.
If Mrs. Cooper does not take the record, there are only two other
115-year-olds alive to take on the challenge, and one of them is a
man: Jiroemon Kimura, a retired postman from Kyoto. He’s within
seven months of beating the age record for his sex, set by Christian
Mortensen, who died in 1998. But Mr. Kimura is less likely than a
woman to make 122, and there are fewer women over 115 today
(two) than there were in 2006 (four) or even 1997 (three [this should
be four]).
At least two people died after their 110th birthdays in the 1800s,
if you’re willing to trust the birth certificates [No: one of these did
not have a birth certificate]. So the increase of 12 years in maximum
life expectancy during the 20th century was just one-third as large
as the increase in average life expectancy during the period (36
years).
In 2002, James Vaupel of the Max Planck Institute for
Demographic Research in Rostock, Germany, startled demographers by pointing out that every estimate
published of the level at which average life expectancy would level out has been broken within a few
years. Jay Olshansky of the University of Illinois, however, argues that since 1980 this has no longer
been true for already-old people in rich countries like the U.S.: Official estimates of remaining years of
life for a woman aged 65 should be revised downward.
Thanks to healthier lifestyles, more and more people are surviving into old age. But that is not
incompatible with there being a sort of expiration date on human lifespan. Most scientists think the
decay of the body by aging is not itself programmed by genes, but the repair mechanisms that delay
decay are. In human beings, genes that help keep you alive as a parent or even grandparent have had a
selective advantage through helping children thrive, but ones that keep you alive as a great-grandparentwho likely doesn’t play much of a role in the well-being and survival of great-grandchildren-have
probably never contributed to reproductive success.
In other words, there is perhaps no limit to the number of people who can reach 90 or 100, but
getting more than a handful of people past 120 may never be possible, and 150 is probably unattainable,
absent genetic engineering-even for a monarch.
— Matt Ridley
Wall Street Journal
Even if I had the choice, I am not sure how long I would want to live. I had an uncle that said he
wanted to outlive all of his enemies. I believe he did . . . or at least he came mighty close.
—CC—
And last of all, Stephen Henry of the Levelland News-Press shared a great story . . .
Two neighbors were constantly arguing over who was the best farmer and who grew the largest
crops.
One morning, the first told his son, “Joe, run over to Mr. Pendleton’s house and borrow his crosscut
saw. Tell him I want to cut a watermelon.”
A few minutes later, Joe was back and told his dad, “He said you can’t have it today. Mr. Pendleton
says his wife is using it to cut cucumbers.”
Game Night News 07-02-12
We had an even 12 “moon”
players tonight! No one had to
change tables when they lost. Oh, no! That means we are
stuck in this same spot all night
so we better win!
At table #1 - Joyce Yates and
Janice Eller had a good time and
a big smiley face as they lost 7
games to Linda Davy and Jean
Phillips. Jean said that she spent
her time recuperating practicing! It must have worked! Way
to go!
At table #2 - Geraldine In-
gram and Reba Lovelace played
against Norma Summy and Sue
Wood. I overheard Sue say that
she was going to shoot it! And
then a lot of yelling and laughing went on as Geraldine had set
her! Now, that’s funny! Norma
and Sue won 3 games while Geraldine and Reba won 4 games. I
wonder who is bringing goodies
next week? Is that you, Sue?
At table #3 - Sharon Dilday
and Lynn Marquis played against
Marie Grimes and Arjean Williams. Lynn shot the moon and
made it! Yea! They ended the
evening on a tie - winning 4
games each. That’s a nice way
to end it! Reba brought dessert of
crackers with cheese spread
and the Queen’s dessert or better known as “the pink stuff.” It
was delicious what ever you call
it! Thanks, Reba!
Come and join us next week! You will have a good time, I
promise!
See ya then,
Lynn
Holdenville
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Today we continue with Chapter 4 of the H. Lee Graham book
highlighting his growing-up days
in Holdenville. It brings back a
lot of memories, and we hope our
readers are enjoying it.
Mother would rid herself of her
energetic brood each Saturday
afternoon by sending us to see a
Western movie at the Liberty Theater. The total cost was just fifty
cents: a quarter for Tommy Lou’s
ticket, a dime each for Harmon’s
and mine, and five cents for a sack
of popcorn that we all shared.
The Liberty was about twenty
feet wide and 100 feet long. From
the rear seats, the screen looked
like an animated postage stamp.
Harmon and I liked to sit in the
first row, by the player piano, so
we would be right on top of the
action. Captions at the bottom of
the screen carried the dialogue,
which Tommy Lou usually read to
us. But the player piano heightened the excitement of the silents
by pounding the tunes out fast and
loud during tense moments.
The main feature was generally
preceded by a Charlie Chaplin or
Fatty Arbuckle comedy, an adventure serial, previews of coming attractions, and glass slides advertising Peever’s Cozy Corner’s drugs
and sodas, Riley’s Cleaners and
Dolton and Barnard’s Hardware.
Though I loved the Westerns, I
was also hooked on the serials.
Thinking that Harmon and I
were too young to understand
the violence, Tommy Lou told us
the actors’ guns shot sand instead
of powder and slugs. Neither of
us believed her, but we were too
engrossed in the picture to argue
about it. When I saw the good
guy take pummelings Saturday
after Saturday without his broadbrimmed hat being knocked
askew, I wondered if it was glued
to his head. And how the bad guy
could be shot full of holes, lie dead
for a moment, then rise and walk
away without even a limp really
mystified me. Sixty years later,
actor Pierce Lyden, who played a
“heavy” in the talking Westerns of
the 1940s and ‘50s, enlightened
me about the bullet-riddled actors.
“Shucks, Harry, us Poverty Row
players sometimes forgot to wait
until the camera crew shut down
before we moseyed off to the saloon,” he drawled.
Tom Mix was my favorite movie cowpoke. Hot on his boot heels
were Jack Hoxie, William S. Hart
and Hoot Gibson. Harmon liked
Leo Maloney because Woodrow
Watkins and I convinced him he
was a pint-size double of the cowboy star. My brother’s heart was
almost broken one Saturday when
Leo, stripped of his star status by
the casting director, played an
outlaw. Trying to salvage some
respect for his demoted hero, Harmon waxed philosophical. “Heck,
old Leo can’t look mean no matter
how hard he tries.”
Walter Miller and Allene Ray
were my favorite serial stars. Walter was handsome, brave, strong,
invincible; Allene was beautiful, blonde, sweet, innocent. I
would’ve married Allene in a
minute, even though she and Walter were always too busy battling
the villains to waste time on love
scenes. Tommy Lou loved mushy
pictures, but she had the sense not
to inflict them on Harmon and me.
The Yellow Cameo was Miller
and Ray’s most superb effort. That
scalp-tingler was replete with a
maze of secret tunnels, hidden trap
doors, a fabulous treasure of buried gold and constant peril for the
heroic duo. I savored every minute of each chapter and was never
ready for that unwelcome line at
the end of two reels: “Continued
Next Week.” This always flashed
on the screen just when Walter or
Allene or both were threatened
with almost certain death.
Here are some gripping scenes
that left me dangling for another
week:
*The whirling wheels of a thundering locomotive are within inches of Allene, who is hogtied to the
tracks.
*Walter is bound to a chair in a
mine shack when a powerful dynamite blast blows everything to
smithereens.
*Allene and Walter are tied back
to back in a flimsy canoe, which is
swept over a waterfall hundreds of
feet high.
Since the heroes couldn’t suffer severe injuries, let alone death,
I should have known they would
emerge unscathed from those perilous situations. But the week between episodes was an eternity of
suspense for me. I would hunch
forward in my seat, gripping the
chair arms tensely, as the next
Saturday’s episode began to toll.
After a brief summary of what
had gone before, the story picked
up moments before the end of the
preceding chapter.
Removing Allene from the
tracks before the train could grind
her to girlburger proved to be no
real chore for wily Walter. It just
happened that before the train left
the depot he ambled over to the
tracks, nonchalantly untied Allene’s bonds and tenderly carried
her to safety. THEN the train
thundered past!
And the mine shack that blew
up? Nothing at all to worry about.
While the fuse on the dynamite
was still a yard long, Allene slipped
into the room through a secret passage, cut the ropes that bound Walter to the chair, and they sauntered
away arm in arm. THEN the mine
shack blew up!
The writers had dozens of ways
to save Walter and Allene from
that doomed canoe. The one the
director chose, however, was for
our hero to flex his mighty muscles
and snap the ropes, scoop up Al-
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012—PAGE 3
lene, dive overboard and tow her
leisurely to shore. THEN the canoe was swept over the waterfall!
That final chapter of The Yellow
Cameo was something to remember. The chestful of gold coins
was found at last . . . and at once
blown into a volcanic mine shaft,
lost forever to baddie Tom London,
(who plunged in after the treasure
and died horrible) and to the two
lovers.
But the lost fortune didn’t bother old true Walter or pure Allene.
They still had each other—plus another ten-chapter serial to film.
Emotionally wrung out, I went
home and began to imagine what
wild thrills Snowbound, their next
great chapter piece, would provide.
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Please apply by July 23
THANK YOU!
Nicole and I want to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many old friends – and
new friends – gained after spending more than a year campaigning throughout the
second district.
It was an honor and privilege to run for Congress and I will always be appreciative of the
support, prayers, and friendship that sustained us during the campaign and continue to
sustain us today.
I have now resumed regular office hours at my law office, Rowe Law Firm, in Tishomingo.
I look forward to working with you on local issues along with issues important to our state
and nation!
God Bless.
Dustin Rowe
Dustin
owe
RCongress
REPUBLICAN
PAID FOR BY DUSTIN ROWE
225 W. Main • Tishomingo, OK 73460 • 580.371.9561
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archived, independent of government and well-read.
In a statewide survey, 68% of Oklahomans said government should be required to publish notices in local newspapers.
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internet postings don’t achieve the same result as printed public notice put in the hands of local citizens.
Public notice is for you – when you need to know.
PAGE 4—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012
Service Held For Louise Musgrove
Louise Musgrove went to meet her Lord on
July 1, 2012 at Heritage Village Nursing Center in Holdenville. She was born to Canuky and
Tochee (Smith) Lowe on August 13, 1920 in
Holdenville.
She was a long time member of the Salt Creek Methodist
Church and she was very active
in her church. She also helped
with the annual Salt Creek Wild
Onion dinners until her health
prevented her from doing so.
Louise loved to have fun and
she loved playing games with her
family and friends. Her favorite
game was a marble and board
game called Wahoo, but she also
liked playing dominoes. Louise was in her early 70’s when
she was out playing volleyball
with her nieces and nephews at
a family gathering and she was having a really
good time. She also loved to be outside when the
weather was cool and work in her flower beds
and just sit on her deck in the evenings.
Louise was also a very good cook and she
would make delicious cream pies and cakes. She
baked the yeast rolls for the school lunches and
they were some of the best rolls you would ever
eat.
Louise worked at the Morrow Laundry for
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FAX (405)379-3490
several years. After that, she cooked for the
Holdenville School System until she retired.
Louise was preceded in death by her parents,
Canuky and Tochee Lowe; three brothers John
Lowe, Joe Lowe, and Angel
Lowe; one sister Sallie Lowe;
her husband Tom Musgrove; and
two sons Mitchell Musgrove and
Dana Musgrove.
She is survived by her sister,
Elizabeth Brooks of Oklahoma
City; one son Benjamin Larney
and his wife Anita of Holdenville; one daughter Shirley Brill
and her husband Leland of Burleson, Texas; one granddaughter Leslie Pribble and husband
James of Burleson, Texas; two
grandsons Steve Bowen of Arlington, Texas, and Richard Larney of Mill Creek, Oklahoma;
two great-granddaughter, London Pribble and
Kyla Beasley; and one great-grandson, Zachary
Mathis; also several nieces and nephews and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Her service was held on Thursday, July 5th, at
2:00 p.m. at the Faith Free Will Baptist Church
with Rev. Joe Lowe Jr. and Bro. Earl Scroggins
officiating the service. Interment was at the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of HudsonPhillips Funeral Home.
Service Held For Willa Dean Crosby
Willa Dean (Frump) Crosby, former long time bly of God Church for over 50 years. She also
resident of Holdenville, passed away in Ada, worked for Holdenville General Hospital for over
25 years until her retirement in 1980.
Oklahoma at the age of 83.
Preceding her in death are her parents; husband
Funeral services were held at 10:00 am on
th
Jep (August 24, 1991); brother
Monday, July 9 , at the AssemFloyd Frump; and son-in-law
bly of God Church in HoldenZONE: 1,2,3 & 4
Gary Bell (April 6, 1976).
ville, Oklahoma; Rev. Michael
Survivors include her chilW.
Smith
officiated.
Pallbearers
for week of July 1, 2012
dren, Jeffery Crosby and fiancée
wereyour
Richard
Brawn-to
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classifiClifton,
ed department
Amanda Lotter of Ada, and ShaAlyn
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Roulston,
download the line ads for this week at
ron Bell of Ada; sisters Peggy
Kenny
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Roulston and husband Hardy of
ler Crosby. Interment followed
Edmond, Betty Sanders of Saat the Holdenville Cemetery,
sakwa, Frankie Smith and husHoldenville.
band Wayne, and Marie Brown
Willa Dean was born on NoMaximum strength analgesic
Maximum strength analgesic
of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
vember
21,
1928
in
Webb
City,
for temporary relief from:
for temporary relief from:
grandchildren Jeffery “Tyler”
• Back pain
Oklahoma to Franklin Frump
• Back pain
• Muscle pain
Crosby of Ada, Logan Greer
• Muscle pain
and Ollie (Franklin) Frump. She
• Arthritis pain
• Arthritis pain
Crosby of Ada, MacKenzee Elgrew up in Sasakwa where she
• Joint pain
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len Cosby, and Shelly Rhea Ridattended school. She later mar™
ley and husband Jason; and one great-grandchild,
ried Jep Crosby on March 9, 1946.
To this union
Go Painlessly
with THERA-GESIC.
Go Painlessly with THERA-GESIC.
two children were born, Jeff Crosby and Sharon Crosby Nichole Ridley.
Services were under the direction of HudsonCrosby.
Willa was an active member of the Assem- Phillips Funeral Home, Holdenville.
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John Robert McCosar, 48, of Wewoka, Oklahoma died on Friday,
July 6, 2012, in Wewoka, Oklahoma. He was born on June 27, 1964 to
James Monroe McCosar and Patricia Dana in Ada, Oklahoma.
John was a proud member of the Choctaw Tribe and was also of
Creek decent. He was honorably discharged from the United States
Army National Guard in 1987. He then joined the United States Army
where he was honorably discharged in 1990.
Survivors include his children, Erica McCosar of Pauls Valley, James
McCosar of Wetumka, Donald McCosar of Seminole, Sassy McCosar
of Seminole, and Emily McCosar of Seminole.
A wake service was held 6:00 pm Monday, July 9th, at HudsonPhillips Chapel;funeral services were 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 10th, at
Many Springs Baptist Church, Holdenville. Interment followed at the
Many Springs Baptist Church Cemetery in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Services were under the direction of Hudson Phillips Funeral Home in
Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Service Held For Brandon Barnett
Brandon Dwight Barnett, 29, of Holdenville,
Oklahoma passed away on July 1, 2012. Brandon was born on August 11, 1982 in Seminole,
Oklahoma to Dwight and Jackie (Garvin) Barnett. Brandon had one brother, Jason Barnett.
Brandon attended and graduated
from Holdenville Public Schools.
He was a member of the Faith
Freewill Baptist Church in Holdenville. Hunting and fishing were
two of favorite pastimes. Brandon was fond of children and
loved to participate in Easter Egg
Hunts and 4th of July celebrations with the children. Batman
was one of his favorite movies.
Preceding Brandon in death
are his grandmother, Jean Garvin;
and his uncle, Rick Garvin.
Survivors include his parents, Dwight and Jackie Barnett
of Holdenville; grandparents
Harmon and Helen Barnett of Holdenville;
his brother Jason Barnett and wife Reena Barnett of Stonewall; nephew Kason Barnett and
niece Gracie Barnett both of Stonewall; uncle
Jerry Garvin and wife Renee of Holdenville;
aunt Sandy Smith of Newalla; cousins Megan
Garvin of Holdenville, Shawn and David Smith
of Newalla, and Tony Smith and wife Angela
of Noble and special cousins Chris Garvin of
Shawnee and Jennifer Garvin of Holdenville; a
special friend Whitney Combest;
as well as a host of other (great)
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Funeral service were
10:00 AM on Thursday, July 5th, at
the Faith Freewill Baptist Church
in Holdenville, Oklahoma with
Bro. Earl Scroggins officiating.
Pallbearers were Ray Bruner,
George Massad, Jonathan Collis,
Chris Garvin, Ronnie Blackshire,
and John Janes. Honorary bearers
were Gary Wright, Kason Barnett,
Jarran Collis, Jeremy Foster, Josh
Brewer, Dirk O’Donnell, Dennis
Langdon, Micah Mitchon, Steve
Branscum and Jacob Baca. Interment followed at Holdenville Cemetery in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Services are under the direction of HudsonPhillips Funeral Home, Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Service Held For Doyle Harris, Jr.
Doyle Harris Jr., 82, of Canadian, Oklahoma
passed away on July 5, 2012 in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was born
on August 6, 1929 in Arkansas
to Doyle Harris Sr. and Clemmie (Lowson) Harris.
Mr. Harris attended school
in Gerty where he graduated
in 1948. He married Claudine
Martinez in 1953.
Doyle lived in California until he returned to Oklahoma in
1985 to begin his ranching business. He later sold the ranch in
1995 to retire and moved to Arrowhead Estates at Lake Eufaula. He married
Betty (Luker) in 1994.
Preceding him in death are his parents; and
brother Raymond who passed away in 2001.
Survivors include his wife of
the home, Betty; two sons, Steven
Harris of Old Mexico and Timothy Harris of Oklahoma; daughters Cynthia Bruson of California
and Elizabeth Brown of California; eight grandchildren Daniel,
David, Jamie, Kacey, Felisha,
Jonathon, Jeremy, and Jorden;
great-grandchild Jaydon; siblings
Coy of Holdenville, Kenneth of
Allen and Wanda of Oklahoma.
Funeral service was 10:00 am
Wednesday, July 11th, in the Hudson-Phillips Chapel in Holdenville. Interment
followed at the Non Cemetery in Non, Oklahoma.
Service Held For Raymond Babb, Sr.
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012—PAGE 5
ELMWOOD MANOR NOW HIRING L.P.N’S NEW PAY RATE, APPLY IN PERSON AT 300 S. SEMINOLE IN WEWOKA OR CALL LINDA BRANNON AT 405/650-­‐3896 OR DEBBIE MELTON AT 405/623/6289 Summer Fun Rates
Raymond Eugene Babb Sr.
was born on March 5, 1942 in
Spaulding, Oklahoma to Gene
and Ruth (Venable) Babb. Ray
died July 3, 2012 in Holdenville,
Oklahoma at the age of 70.
Ray attended school in
Spaulding, Oklahoma. He later
married Roberta Sue Sims in
Enid, Oklahoma on February 6,
1975. He was a dedicated hard
working man, loving father, and
love to spoil his grandkids.
Family gatherings and activities with his grandchildren were
his favorite times. He enjoyed
having his children at the house
and while they were there Ray
loved singing and playing with
his grandchildren. Ray enjoyed
camping and fishing with his
whole family where there was
plenty of laughter and happy
times. He had such a big heart
and loved helping others. He
never knew the word “no” for
anyone but rather would assist
them in any way he could to see
them better off after they left
him.
Raymond was a truck driver
for 56 years with the occasional
vacation from driving when he Breen, Ray Jr. and Nicole Babb,
was a mechanic. He will be a and Gene and Amanda Babb;
and siblings Jack and Sue Babb,
very missed man.
Wayne and Sherry Babb, Bob and
Orice Babb, Fern Shockley, Marie
+Tax
Grimes, Jane Myers and Johnny
Babb and wife Pam. He is also
survived by his 44 grandchildren
and 28 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were 1:00 PM
on Saturday, July 7th, at the Faith
Free Will Baptist Church in Hold• Indoor Pool
• Full Service
enville, Oklahoma. Bro. Earl
Restaurant
• Fitness Center
Scroggins officiated. Pallbearers
• Pool Table
• Lounge
were Danny Lucas, Gary Stilwell,
Bo Babb, Johnny Babb Jr., Rob*Includes two breakfast
ert Babb, Matt Tallant. Honorary
coupons with Two
bearers were Jack Babb, Wayne
White Water tickets or Two
Babb, Johnny Babb Sr., Raymond
Frontier City tickets.
Jr., Gene Babb, David Dennis, ($89 for room only, including two
2101 S. Meridian, Okla. City, OK 73108
breakfast coupons.)
Raymond was preceded in Cheyenne Breen. Interment folLOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF I-40
Only minutes from all
death by his parents Gene and lowed at Holdenville Cemetery,
Oklahoma City attractions!
(405) 685-4000 • (405) 681-3941 (fax)
Ruth Babb; brothers Billy and Holdenville, Oklahoma.
“SUMMER FUN RATE” MUST BE MENTIONED AT TIME OF BOOKING RESERVATION.
Services
were
under
the
direcHomer Babb; and children Wanda
tion of Hudson-Phillips Funeral
Lomax and Gail Babb.
4.25x5
He was survived by his won- Home in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
derful wife Roberta Sue Babb;
children Pamela Fomby, Blinda
and Rocky Shroeder, David and
Darcie Dennis, Patricia and Jason Chism, Kathy and Cheyenne
Da’Shane Lawson Ray Lowe
was born in Shawnee, Oklahoma
on September 12, 1989, to Jerry
& Rajina Lowe. He was the first
boy in 17 years for the family.
He welcomed
home his baby
sister, Summer,
on July 6, 1993.
He grew up in
Holdenville
and graduated
Holdenville
High School
in 2008. He
loved hunting,
fishing, looking
for arrowheads,
and spending
time with his
family and his two dogs, Tuffy
and Nugget. He loved working
in the oilfield, following a family
tradition of his grandfather and
uncles.
Shane married Miranda Pierce
on October 13, 2009. They enjoyed hanging out at the lake
and spending time together with
Tuffy and Nugget, pets they
treated as their own children.
Shane & Miranda were inseparable since the day they met, and
each always made sure the other
knew they loved them, every day,
all day. They were each other’s
world. Miranda will always love
and miss him, and a day will never go by that she doesn’t think of
him.
Shane is preceded in death by
his maternal great grandparents,
Raymond & Johnnie Peace; his
paternal grandparents, Melvin &
Verdie Lowe; his uncle, Johnny
Bell and his aunt, Reba Wood-
ruff; his aunt & uncle, PeeWee &
Twila Hendrix.
$129*
Service Saturday For
Da’Shane Lawson Ray Lowe
He is survived by his wife,
Miranda, of the home; his parents, Jerry &
Rajina Lowe;
his sister, Summer Lowe and
his niece Mikaya; his aunt
Michelle & husband Jesse Sims
and
children
Holden, Devon,
Harley, and Destiny; his aunt
Sharla & husband Jeff Crowell and children
Jeffery, Pa’tan and Bradley; his
Nana, Nannette Wagoner, and his
PaPa, Larry Reich; his cousin Silas Hamilton, who grew up as his
brother; various other relatives
and many, many friends.
Shane had many friends, and
loved all who knew him.
Funeral services will be Saturday, July 14, 2012, 10:30 a.m. at
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
in Holdenville, and Shane will
be laid to rest in the Holdenville
Cemetery. Rev. Rick Madron is
the officiating minister. Pallbearers are Silas Hamilton, Jason Lucas, Dillon Julian, Derek Pickett,
Andrew Pickett, Jackie Babb,
Beau Babb, and Brent Peters.
Honorary pallbearers are Mack
Pierce, Cody Gray, Kane Tackett
, Harley Bell, Bradley Crowell,
and Jeffery Crowell.
Services are under direction of
Fisher Funeral Home of Holdenville. www.fisherfh.net
UNI_CNC_M43_OPA_QPBW_English.indd 4
7/3/12 11:11 AM
ALL ZONES
THIS
PAGE 6—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY
11, 2012COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 08, 2012.
for a cemetery sexton’s assistant. and have at least 1 years tank truck
Applications will be accepted until driving exp. $16.25/hr. Average 60
FREE— Free 14x80 mobile home 5:00p.m., July 25, 2012. Applications hrs. Benefits available, paid vacation.
to be moved by taker. Hasn’t been may be picked up in the office of Please contact Matt @ 580-399-5608.
lived in for years. Pretty water tight the City Clerk between the hours (tfc-05/18)
MISCELLANEOUS
8:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday
with some floor damage. Picture ofHELP
WANTED
LEGAL
SERVICES
not available at this time. Contact through Friday, at 100 North Creek,
Holdenville,
OK.
(3tc-07/25)
EXP. FLATBED
DRIVERS:
Regional
First Class Property
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
kyletwinoaks@yahoo.com.
(2tpopportunities
now open
with plenty of
HELP
WANTED—Multi-County
CLAIMS. Saunders & SaundersServices
07/11)
freight & great pay! 800-277-0212 or
Counseling, Inc. is hiringAttorneys
a full-time
at Law. No
Recovery – Noproperty
Complete
maintenance:
Fee.Seminole
1-800-259-8548.
DRIS
FOR SALE primeinc.com
Family Support Provider for
mowing,
brush hogging, tree trim
County
Systems
of Care. High School & removal. References available.
DRIVERS
- OWNER
OPERATORS.
SPECIAL
GOVERNMENT
AUCTION
Dedicated
Runs. Class-A
CDL & 1required
yr
diploma
or
GED
as well
Quality work.
Reasonable Rates.
PROGRAM! ZERO down if experience.
you
Greatprice
fuel-discount
as
experience
with
a
child
or
close
(580)
320-3292
or
(580) 892-3286
own land or have family land. program.
E-Z Lease Purchase Program w/ RANCH AUCTION July 28th • 10:00
family
member
who
has
struggled
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
Down
Payment
Assistance.
866-915AM
750±
ac.
Grand
Lake
Retreat,
Qualify!! We own the bank! Bad
with a mental health disorder.
Position
3910. driveforgreatwide.com
MONDAY EVENING at
Premium
Hunting, EVERY
Multiple Homes,
credit OK. VA and FHA financing
tracts, some
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personal
property,
p.m.
Start taking consignments at
available. 1000 furniture package will require flexible hours5 with
"CAN YOU
DIG IT?" Heavy
Equipment
Equipment
28597 S.
420 Rd, Afton,
evening
and
occasional
weekend
10:00a.m.
at the Auqua Farms Building
with new home purchase. CallSchool.
for 3 wk Training Program. OK 877-895-7077. natresauctions.com
work.
Experience
working
with
on
Auqua
Farms
Road (tfn -05/23)
free pre-approval 888-878-2971Backhoes,
or
Bulldozers Excavators.
children
Local Job
Placementand
Asst. families
VA Benefits is a plus. Mail CASH FOR GOLD—The Gun Store,
405-602-4526. (tfc-10/14)
STEEL
Approved.
E 2 National
Certifications.
resume
to PO
Box 935; Wewoka,
OK BUILDINGS
100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville. 405ZERO DOWN—If you own land
866-362-6497
74884,
fax
to
405-257-9031
or
call
Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for
STEEL BUILDINGS379-3331
Perfect for Homes
or have a trade in!! No minimum
Gladys
Stephney
at
405-257-9030
for
Gold
and
Silver
coins. (tfc-07/01)
&
Garages.
Lowest
Prices,
Make
Offer
credit
score
required.
FREE
DRIVERS - New Freight lanes in your
questions.
EOE.to(2tc-07/18)
and LOW Monthly Payment on remainsalary $45K
$60K.
statewide delivery! Call Americaísarea.
#1 Annual
ing cancelled orders. 20x24, 25x30,
WANTED—MED-CORP
Flexible HELP
hometime. Modern
Trucks.
Homebuilder for approval 866-88830x44,
35x60. CALL 1-800-991-9251
Great Benefits.
CDL-A, Personal
3 months Care
PLUS,
INC.,
Assistants
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
2825. (tfn-03/14/12) (Store #668)recent experience. 800-414-9569 Nicole.
needed in the Wetumka area! Great
OF HUGHES COUNTY
www.driveknight.com
pay! Benefits, Mileage Contact: s=s
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CAREER
TRAINING/EDUCATION
ATTN: HUNTERS
Darlene
918-426-3700
877-426DRIVERS
OWNER OPERATORS
&
PB-2012-40
3700.
(3tc-07/25)
Fleet
Drivers
TX
or
OK
CDL?
$
New
AIRLINES
ARE HIRING
–Matter
Train of the Determination
ATTENTION HUNTERS
In
the
Pay Package
$ Sign-On Bonus OPENINGS
Return
IMMEDIATE
FOR
for hands
on Aviation Career. FAA
Free 14x80 mobile home to be moved
to Texas every 6-8 days. Call 1-800of Death and Heirship of GEORGE
approved
program. Financial aid if
RNs,
LPNs
&
CHHAs
—
Friendly
by taker. Hasn’t been lived in765-3952.
for
HARJO,
SR., 4/4 Seminole, NE
qualified
– Job placement
assistance.
in person
years. Pretty water tight with some work environment. Apply
(PM
428
PF
434), Deceased.
CALL
Aviation
Institute
of
Maintenance
MISCELLANEOUS
Good Journey Home Health &
floor damage. Picture not available at
866-802-6655.
NOTICE
OF HEARING
Hospice, 208 East Broadway, Allen.
at this time. Contact kyletwinoaks@
HAPPY JACK® DuraSpot: Latest
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
(tfc-10/19)
technology in flea, tick, mosquito
yahoo.com (2tp-07/11)
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from
Tank John W. Harjo and the unknown
& mite HELP
control on WANTED—Rick’s
dogs. Patented.
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal
At farm,Truck
feed & Service
hardware is
stores.
successors,
claimants and unknown
looking
to *Hospitality.
hire
Justice,
Job placement
Distributed by Statewide Service 405WANTED
heirs
of
George
Harjo, Sr.
qualified drivers to drive assistance.
at night forComputer available.
826-9394. www.happyjackinc.com
You
have
been sued by
the
Calvin
area.
Yard
is
located
South
Financial
Aid
if
qualified.
SCHEV
HELP WANTED—The City of
certified.
Call
866-579-2843.
www.
of
Calvin
on
Hwy
75.
You
must
Petitioner,
George
Harjo, Jr.,
RENT-TO-OWN Portable Outdoor
Holdenville is now taking applications
CenturaOnline.com.
Buildings.
Sheds,
Storage
barns &be 21
carry
a class
A CDL,
years old, alleging that George Harjo, Sr.,
more. NO Credit Check, Low monthly
died intestate on or about the 5th
payments, Free Delivery in 7 business
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
day of December, 1972, a resident
days. www.qbiusa.com 877-595-1875
Scott McCormack
of Hughes
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE!
For moreCounty, seized of an
Cell 580-310-4389
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH!
information or to place
an ad,
estate
of callrestricted property, as
For old guitars, amps, mandolins,
Courtni at (405) 499-0035
orparticularly
toll-free
more
described in the
ukuleles. Gibson, Fender, Martin,
in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
Petition for Determination of Death
Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid.
West of Ada on Hwy
• (580)436-5033
40 years3W
in Tulsa.
1-800-525-7273
and Heirship filed herein on the 19th
www.stringswest.com
OCAN070812 day of June, 2012, and any other
Thank You for your patronage & support!
property which decedent owned in
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE
a restricted status.
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
The Petition further alleges that
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
there has been no administration
of the estate of said decedent;
Average Report for 6/27/2012
decedent’s heirs have not been
Total Head: 750
determined; that the only heir of
George Harjo, Sr., is George Harjo,
#1 Heifers
#1 Steers
300-335 .................................... $185-$188
208-230 .......................................$221-$223
Jr.; that this Court has jurisdiction
365......................................................$171
278........................................................$210
of said matter; and the Petitioner
460-466 .................................... $155-$160
316-345 .......................................$200-$202
seeks determination of the death
500-526 .................................... $146-$156
366-375 .......................................$185-$191
and heirship of George Harjo,
513-520 .................................... $142-$146
420-434 .......................................$172-$174
Sr., deceased. This matter is set
551......................................................$149
460-465 .......................................$173-$181
for hearing in the District Court
639.................................................$135.50
513-544 .......................................$155-$161
of Hughes County, Holdenville,
625-630
....................................
$132-$135
575-578 .......................................$149-$155
669......................................................$128
Oklahoma on the 24th day of
618-621 .......................................$141-$144
707......................................................$128
705-736 .......................................$136-$140
August, 2012 at 11:00 o’clock a.m.,
and John W. Harjo and all unknown
successors and heirs of said
decedents are directed to answer
at said time and submit to this Court
any evidence that is competent to
- Acreages
establish heirship of said decedent,
- Farms
or said Petition for Determination
of Death and Heirship will be taken
- Residential
as true and judgment rendered
- Commercial
accordingly.
B. Gordon Allen
Judge of the District Court
Peary L. Robertson, OBA#22895
Robertson Law Office, PLLC
P.O. Box 2336
Seminole, OK 74818
Tel: (405) 382-7300
(405)380-7988
James Welch, Broker - (405
)379-7988
Fax: (405) 382-2887
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Attorney for Petitioner
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
(Published in the Holdenville
Tribune on June 27, July 4 and 11,
2012)
FREE! FREE!
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
LEGAL NOTICE
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
LEGAL SERVICES
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800277-0212 or primeinc.com
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
DRIVERS - OWNER OPERATORS. Dedicated
Runs. Class-A CDL & 1 yr experience. Greatprice
fuel-discount program. Lease Purchase Program
w/Down Payment Assistance. 866-915-3910.
driveforgreatwide.com
AUCTION
"CAN YOU DIG IT?" Heavy Equipment School.
3 wk Training Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers
Excavators. Local Job Placement Asst. VA
Benefits Approved. E 2 National Certifications.
866-362-6497
DRIVERS - New Freight lanes in your area. Annual
salary $45K to $60K. Flexible hometime. Modern
Trucks. Great Benefits. CDL-A, 3 months recent
experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS & Fleet Drivers
TX or OK CDL? $ New Pay Package $ Sign-On
Bonus Return to Texas every 6-8 days. Call
1-800-765-3952.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAPPY JACK® DuraSpot: Latest technology
in flea, tick, mosquito & mite control on dogs.
Patented. At farm, feed & hardware stores.
Distributed by Statewide Service 405-826-9394.
www.happyjackinc.com
RENT-TO-OWN Portable Outdoor Buildings.
Sheds, Storage barns & more. NO Credit Check,
Low monthly payments, Free Delivery in 7 business days. www.qbiusa.com 877-595-1875
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old guitars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles. Gibson,
Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash
paid. 40 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273
www.stringswest.com
now hiring for
Customer
serviCe
reps
580-272-9200
EOE
BE PART OF A WORLD CLASS COMPANY
CAXCA
LPXLP
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN070812
918-623-0200 – office
918-623-8512 – Broker cell
Reba Flanders, Broker
www.okrealestate.biz
R
405-380-7317 •Cell
www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com
www.realtor.com
P
Pam
R
Robinson
Real Estate
405-382-SOLD (7653)
FAX 405-382-5748
Pam Robinson,
Owner/Broker
601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868
e-mail: pam@pamrobinsonrealestate.com
Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLS
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AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
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OK Real Estate, LLC
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IRT
s=s
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and Auction Service
We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.
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- WANTED -
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For information please call:
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INDIAN ROAD & TAMARA LN., WEWOKA, OK.
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012—PAGE 7
The Year Was 1922
AUXILIARY HOLDS FAREWELL MEETING FOR TWO
MEMBERS
Mrs. H.S. Carver presided as
hostess to the Women’s Auxiliary
of the Hunter Memorial Presbyterian church at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The meeting was held as a farewell to Mrs. E.O. Hale and Mrs.
W.B. Godwin, president and vice
president of the auxiliary, respectively, who are moving next week.
Subject of the program was
“Home Atmosphere and Child
Training.” Mrs. Hale sang a solo
and Mrs. Sam Turner read a poem.
An article on “Children Meet
People” was read by Mrs. Frank
Thomas.
Mrs. T.C. Cahill was named president to fill out the unexpired term
of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Sam Turner
was appointed vice president.
A social hour was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mesdames
Joe Rangeley, Earl Payne and sister, Mrs. Noble, Horace C. Casey,
W.B. Godwin, Roscoe Wright,
Hugh White, Sam Turner, Frank
Thomas, Tom angling, E.J. Ezell,
Leo McMakin, J.S. Meyer, Ralph
Howard, Leon Davis, G.L. Kirk,
H.S. Carver, B.P. McFarlin, Hale,
O.H. Travis, T.C. Cahill, Virgil
Horn, and Miss Lutie Williams.
MRS. WEST HOSTESS TO
BAPTIST CIRCLE
Mrs. Turner West was hostess to
members of the Mary Ruth circle
of the Baptist Missionary society at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Frazier led in prayer
following reading of the minutes.
Mrs. W.M. Taylor had charge of
the study from “The Ministry of
Women.”
Refreshments were served to the
following:
Mesdames W.M. Taylor, M.E.
Brinson, Charles Kemmerer, Mary
Frazier, Leon Akin, .L. Waggoner,
Everet Roberts and Turner West.
The circle will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Brinson.
SERIES OF RECITALS TO BE
PRESENTED THIS WEEK
Holdenville music lovers may
look forward to a series of piano
recitals to be given this week by
pupils of Mrs. Lewis C. Lawson at
the Parish house.
Betty Anne Key, Anna Lula and
Albert Barry Turner will be presented in recital Thursday morning at 10 o’clock wile that evening
Jack Summers of Supply and Edwin Libbin of Okmulgee, pupils of
Mrs. Lawson, will be presented in
a joint recital. The latter two are
outstanding musicians and have
won several state honors.
On Friday evening a four piano
recital will be given at which time
all pupils will be presented. The
final recital of the year will be Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
LOVELY RECITAL GIVEN BY
TWO COX SISTERS
One of the loveliest recitals ever
given here was the piano recital in
which Mrs. Lewis C. Lawson presented Virginia Lee and Mary Elizabeth Cox Friday afternoon at the
First Baptist church parlor.
The parlor was beautifully decorated with garden flowers.
Several lovely piano duets were
enjoyed as were the solo numbers.
Readings were also given by the
two young girls.
After the recital punch was served
to the guests. Girls assisting were
Maxine Boyd, Marguerite Cunningham, Estelle Edge, Wynona
Heathman, Ferne and Jewel Bagwell, Mary Lillian Sebring, Jo
Earle Smith, Ruth Murphy, Elouise
Stamps, Ola Mae McCourry, Mae
Robbins and Winnie Toxel. They
are members of the Intermediate
G.A. of the Baptist church.
SHOPPING FOR THE NEW
A convenient shopper’s guide
telling what’s new in Holdenville
and where to find it.
You’ll taste the difference, from
morning buns to evening pastries in
those delicious baked goods with
that “moreish” taste at the B. AND
B. BAKING COMPANY . . . And
their breads, both BETTY ANN and
BUTTER KRUST, you’ll like them
. . . They are made of the finest ingredients making them wholesome
and good . . . Order these breads
from your grocer and “taste the difference.” None better that BETTY
ANN and BUTTER KRUST as
baked by the B. AND B. BAKING
COMPANY.
The perfect summer standby is a
navy blue, semi-sheer crepe dress
cooled off with white. Every city
dweller needs one.
The shops are full of neat little
linens and piques and clever colored cotton frocks that are smart
and cool.
Here is a real tip to housewives .
. . Do your marketing at the ELLISTON GROCERY AND MARKET
where you can get some real money
saving values . . . Prices quoted on
their goods are almost unbelievable
they are to low . . . It is well to take
advantage of the “specials” at Elliston’s each week . . . An attractive
assortment of meats can always be
found at their market . . . Enjoy the
excellent, quick and courteous service at the ELLISTON GROCERY
AND MARKET.
A Paris dispatch says the first fall
shoes will feature texture or color
contrasts, combining dull and shiny
surfaces to reduce the apparent
size.
This is the time when all lovers
of home are enjoying the pleasure
of making the home more attractive
while materials and labor are priced
the lowest. Many housewives are
daily selecting decorative materials to add a bit of new to the home.
Why don’t you look about and list
those improvements you have been
wanting to make, then come the
EMBACH PAINT AND GLASS
COMPANY where you can save on
Wallpaper, Paints, Decorative Materials of all kinds, Glass etc. EMBACH’S will be glad to assist you
in your selections.
The corset of today is a dainty bit
of lingerie, made of net and lace,
yet very positively disciplining
the figure into the lines in which it
should go to be smart.
A swim suit has an adjustable
suntan back, a center section that
can be worn high or zipped down
to the waist line at will.
HETTIE BARTLETT is making
the race for COUNTY CLERK .
. . This woman is making a clean
campaign . . . She is fully qualified .
. . She is capable, Efficient and honest . . . On these qualifications, she
asks your support . . . This candidate
needs the job as much as anyone
in the race . . . She has a family of
children to support entirely through
her own efforts . . . When YOU go
to the polls on July 5th, you will
never regret placing your stamp on
the name of HETTIE BARTLETT
for COUNTY CLERK.
Lace is romantic and alluringly
feminine in new modes for afternoon wear.
The white turban is having its
hour in the spotlight of fashion.
Developed in tulle, feathers, velvet, fabric blossoms, crepe and organdie! Its charm would lead one
to predict not one but many hours
of favor.
GILBERT JENKINS is entitles
to a second term as COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
in order to carry on the effective
program which he has started . . .
Since he has been county superintendent eight and nine month school
terms have been held in practically
every district in the county on less
cost than in many years . . . Efficiency of the schools has also been
increased by more qualified teachers . . . All high schools in the
county are accredited and there is
an increase in the number of elementary accredited schools. The
School Men’s Conference as organized by JENKINS has kept up
professional interest . . . Don’s fail
to vote for GILBERT JENKINS for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS when you go to the
polls July 5th.
Printed coats with soft necklines
and rather full three quarter length
sleeves, are very smart when worn
with plain colored dresses.
Let’s re-elect HARVE BALL as
SHERIFF of Hughes County when
we go to the polls in the Democratic
primary, July 5th. He has made this
county a good sheriff and is entitled
to a second term. . . No other sheriff of Hughes county has undergone
the difficulties while in office that
HARVE BALL has . . . Because
of a cut in appropriations his force
was cut down to one deputy and
many current expenses have been
paid out of his own pocket nevertheless, the office has been handled
in an admirable manner . . . YOU
can’t go wrong by casting your vote
for HARVE BALL for re-election
as sheriff of Hughes county.
ELECTION HANG-OVERS
From Here and There
Despite a near cloudburst which
it is estimated kept more than 500
people from casting their ballot in
Tuesday’s primary election, a record vote was cast in Hughes County. The entire county cast 8,441
votes in the election. Holdenville
came near a new record when it
cast 1,767.
Brad Duke of Dustin, serving
his first time on the election board,
picked out a good election to start
on. The election board remained
in session until the wee hours
Tuesday night, all day Wednesday
until early Thursday morning, and
completed their work early this afternoon. Duke was appointed to
succeed Webb Fulks, Wetumka,
who made an unsuccessful race
for county commissioner from that
district.
Balloting was held up at the box
at Central school for more than an
hour Tuesday during the heighth of
the storm. Someone had taken all
the lights out of the building and
it was necessary to quit until more
lights could be secured.
There were at least two votes at
Spaulding that were not cast Tuesday. One of the election workers
had two voters in his car and started for the polls. When they were
about half way the heavy rain hit
them. The car got stuck on high
center and they had to sit in the car
during all the rain. The polls were
closed when they finally arrived.
At Greenleaf they had the “hottest” election in years. Election
officials reported that they started
fighting as soon as the polls opened
and continued until after they were
closed. The feature of the day was
when three men tackled one man.
The one man was reported to be a
good fighter, however, and escaped
with only minor injuries.
The veteran of the election
board, U.S. Sneed, Calvin, republican member of the board, was
wondering if there was going to be
any recounts. Sneed, however, after working two months on one famous recount case without getting
any pay is determine to see that
the money is on the “barrel head”
before he opens any more ballot
boxes.
Consolation prize in the election
goes to M.W. Plettner, secretary
Continued on Page 8
Game Night News
PAGE 8—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012
We had 12 “moon” players tonight! Sue Wood showed up and
showed off her cooking talents as she had shot the moon and lost
last week! She brought olive/cheese dip and Ritz crackers, a vegetable dip to die for, Fritos and lemon bars! Yum! And to go along
with all of that, Loita Sharp brought a bundt cake. It was also delicious! Thanks Girls!
At table #1 - Naomi Tomlinson and Lynn Marquis played against
Loita Sharp and Norma Summy. Naomi kept trying to throw her
oponents off guard with stories about her trip to Nashville but it
was a tie - 3 to 3.
At table #2 - Jean Phillips and Reba played against Glenda Smith
and Arjean Williams. Jean shot the moon and made it! Yea, Jean! She was feeling so good about that win that she shot it again, but,
sadly, she didn’t make it this time. But the good news is that one
balances out the other! We’re still proud of you anyway! Jean and
Reba won 4 games while Glenda and Arjean won 3 games.
At table #3 - Sharon Dilday and Geraldine played against Janice
Eller and Sue Wood. Geraldine and Sharon won 3 games and Janice and Sue won 4 games. Janice shot the moon for the very first
time and made it! Yea, Janice! We knew you could do it!
Rusty, We will be praying for you during your surgery and hope
you can make it back soon. As for the rest of you girls, we missed
you too!
For a good fun loving time, come and join us for a game of
“Moon” and see if you can “Shoot the Moon”! Then you will know
how much fun we have!
See ya next week!
Lynn no more.
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Lamar New Age News
by Maxine Welch
June 27 was our birthday dinner. The people celebrating a birthday in June were Joe W. Bruner, Jean Skipworth and Wesley Hill.
Wesley won the pillow and Joe Bruner won the key chain. Health
Back was here to do blood pressure checks also.
July 5 Tom Olding was here at the center. He did a program.
July 11 the Food Bank will be here. Everyone can start picking
them up on the 12th.
July 17 we will have Bingo.
July 25 will be our music day and birthday dinner, also Health
Back will be here to do blood pressure checks.
Down Memory Lane
Continued from Page
of the Wetumka chamber of commerce, who got only 49 votes in
his race for county commissioner
from the second district. Plettner
made no campaign for the office.
One of the closest watchers as
election returns came is was Mrs.
Bob Howell, sr., who was “slightly” interested in the returns on the
county judge’s race. Mrs. Howell
wouldn’t believe that her son managed to defeat two veteran campaigners to win the county judge’s
nomination without a run off until
the final boxes were in.
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LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR
HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CV-2012-44
In the Matter of the Petition of Harley Dee
Ussery to Change Her Name.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
TAKE NOTICE that Harley Dee Ussery
has filed in the District Court of Hughes
County, Oklahoma, her Petition to have her
name changed from Harley Dee Ussery
to Harley Dee Boyd and that said matter
has been scheduled for hearing before the
Judge of said court on July 30, 2012, at
10:30 o’clock A.M. in the Hughes County
Courthouse, Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Any person may file a written protest in
this case at any time prior to the date set for
hearing as provided by 12 O.S. §1633.
DATED this July 3, 2012.
(Patty Tilley)
PATTY
TILLEY,
Court Clerk
Harley Dee Ussery
Pro Se
3032 North 391.5 Road
Lamar, Oklahoma 74850
405-379-3559
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on
July 11, 2012)
LPXLP
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR
HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
FD-2012-46
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
Marriage of Amanda Kay Higgins,
Petitioner and Ralph Lawrence Higgins,
Respondent.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Ralph
Lawrence Higgins
Take notice that you have been sued
in the above named Court by the said
Petitioner, Amanda Kay Higgins, for a
divorce on the grounds of incompatibility.
You must answer said Petition on or
before August 13, 2012, or said Petition
will be taken as true and a judgment will
be rendered for Petitioner granting her a
decree of divorce.
Witness my hand and the seal of this
Court this June 22, 2012.
Patty Tilley
Patty Tilley, Court Clerk
Amanda Kay Higgins
527 Pine Avenue
Calvin, Oklahoma 74531
405-712-3643
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune
on June 27, July 4 and 11, 2012)
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012—PAGE 9
from
Dayna’s Desk
One of our readers recently
called and during our visit
asked if we knew where Jenny
Fontonopalous lives. We do not. In
fact the last time we had any news
about her was from the late George
Cotton. He kept up with so many
folks. If any of our readers know
about her please let us know.
—DD—
Our friend Ralph McNeal
(HHS ’62) called this past week
and he and Bill had a good
conversation. We had hoped to
see many ’62 seniors at the alumni
to celebrate their 50th anniversary.
However, only three attended this
year’s gathering. Mike Agan,
Headrick and Rudy Troup.
—DD—
We would like to wish a belated
happy birthday to our long time
friend, Ruby Ellis. Her birthday
was Sunday. Bill visited with
Ruby Thursday and she is doing
well. Ruby is always so much fun
to visit with.
—DD—
We saw HHS graduate Mary
Harris at Wal-Mart this past week
and had a good visit. She was in
town to visit her mom Florence
and brother, Frankie and sister-inlaw Jan. Florence will be 103 this
year and is still doing great.
Speaking of Jan Petete Harris
we found recently that she was the
Little Olympics queen when she
was in grade school in the 1950’s.
As soon as we see Jan we are going
to ask her if she has a picture of the
coronation. If so we would love to
run it.
—DD—
Our good friend Fred Vines
was by the office Friday. We did
not know until his visit that his
wife is in the Golden Rule Nursing
Home in Shawnee. Fred said she
is gaining strength and hopes that
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she can return home in the near
future. Keep the Vines in your
prayers. It is a difficult time for
both of them.
—DD—
I had such a nice visit with
Willene Gentry this week. She
was so kind to compliment us on
the Tribune. She said she had been
enjoying the stories from H.Lee
Graham’s ‘Til Judgment Day and
was wondering where she could
get a copy of the book.
She also said that she had
heard Boone Pickens speak at a
luncheon about his book “Boone”,
which talks about his growing up
years in Holdenville.
Willene was asking about our
population in Holdenville, which
is certainly down from when
she lived here. At one time she
remembers there being four grade
schools and now there is only one.
We agreed those were the “good
old days” and we miss them very
much.
—DD—
Bill and I attended the
service of our good friend and my
classmate Keith Pinion recently.
Keith, very gallantly, battled
cancer for the past few months.
His funeral service was one of the
nicest that we have been to and
honored Keith they way he should
have been. Keith was a very fine
man and was loved by everyone
who knew him. He will be greatly
missed.
—DD—
The Nazarene LadiesAuxiliary
met at my house a couple of weeks
ago. We had desserts, coffee and
punch and everyone had a great
time. My daughter-in-law, Laura,
headed up our meeting, which
centered around our bible school
that is planned for July 28th from
10am until 3pm. We are looking
forward to having a one day VBS
and hope to reach out to many of
the children in the community.
The ages will be from 4 to 12, so
if you have children or know of
any that would enjoy coming, we
would love to have them.
—DD—
A great big thank you to Ray
and Ruth Finch for the wonderful
treats they shared with us last
week. Ruth sent a fresh baked
loaf of zucchini bread, hot out
of the oven and Ray brought us
some fresh caught fish to fry. We
haven’t fried the fish, yet – but the
zucchini bread didn’t last an hour
– it was absolutely delicious!
—DD—
We’ve had several nice notes
from our subscribers this past
week and wanted to share them
with our readers. We love to hear
from you and appreciate all your
kind words.
Please extend my subscription
to the Holdenville Tribune. Enjoy
the paper very much. Nice to read
about former classmates. Look
forward every week getting the
paper.
Thanks,
Sharon Plumlee Anglin
—0—
Dear Bill and Dayna,
I thought I would send you
this old paper. I was cleaning out
some old papers and things. You
might have one like it. I thought it
was real interesting to read.
Think about you guys often.
I still get your paper and enjoy
it very much.
Love you,
Helen Pugh
—0—
Dayna and Bill,
Thank you for sending the
renewal card out before I made
out my bills.
Thank you so much; I enjoy
reading the tribune and wouldn’t
want to miss one copy.
Sincerely, Molinda Cox
—0—
Bill & Dayna—
Please renew my subscription
for another year. We enjoy the
paper and look forward for it each
week.
Don Merchant
—0—
Bill and Dayna,
Thank you both for sharing
your talents via the Holdenville
Tribune. It is a fun and cordial
paper that brings to mind happy
memories.
Bill, I now realize why you
were always the “Teacher’s Pet.”
You were a #1 HHS classmate to
ALL! You remain unchanged!
God blessed you and Dayna
as a Good Match!
In friendship and Kind
thoughts,
Brenda Lee Griggs
—0—
Hi Bill & Dayna:
Here is my check for another
year of the Good News. One nice
thing about your paper is that we
always get something old and
something new.
I don’t get to Holdenville
much anymore but when I do
come to Holdenville I will be sure
to stop by and say hello.
Always your friend,
Lip Lick’n Good
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Closed on Sunday
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405-382-5700
Continued on Page 10
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PAGE 10—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—JULY 11, 2012
from
Dayna’s Desk
Continued from Page 9
Everett Christian
Church of the Nazarene
323 South Oak• Holdenville
July 28 - 10a.m. to 3p.m.
(registration begins at 9:30a.m.)
Ages 5 to 12
—0—
7-2-12
Dear Bill & Dayna
Enclosed is our check for another year’s subscription for the
Holdenville Tribune. We appreciate your diligence in getting the paper
to us each week. John Floyd & I were recently discussing how much we
enjoy going back in time by way of the Tribune.
Hope all your family are doing well.
Sandra Hull Ingram
—0—
Dear Bill and Dayna,
What a wonderful time we had at our sixtieth HHS reunion. Our
class luncheon was fun.
The barbecue at Victor and Carol’s place was awesome. Their
generous hospitality was over the top.
John Bill Martin is a very competent emcee.
Bill, you took a zillion pictures. Just hope you publish some of them.
(Ha Ha)
Enclosed is my check to renew my subscription.
Keep up your good work.
Carole Lipe
—0—
Hello Bill & Dayna…
Thank you for the reminder that the paper is due.
I thought Bill might like to know that my Sunday school class has
been reading his “My Favorite story or Joke of the Week or anything on
age. For two years I have been taking them to a lady in our class. We
(ages from 70 to 93) know that laughter is a good medicine. I ask her last
Sunday what she had done with all that I brought her and she said “I have
every one of them in a book.” Surprise! Surprise! So she reads to the
whole class now . . .
Keep up the good work. We enjoy some of your sayings. . .
Always, Vivian & Allen Owens
—0—
We enjoy the paper, keep up the good work!!!
Thanks,
Jim & Joyce Herrington
Spicewood, TX
—0—
Hi Bill & Dayna,
Hope all is well with you.
It’s time to renew for another year. We really enjoy the paper even
tho’ the delivery is still a problem. Sometimes we don’t get a paper for
two weeks, then they finally catch up to us. Take care.
Carole Brown
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A.P.R.
*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for terms up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota equipment from available inventory at participating dealers through 9/30/2012. Example:
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Or Valuable Customer Instant Rebates**
“Ride With The Brand”
www.kubota.com
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
www.kubota.com
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
www.kubota.com
www.kubota.com
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
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www.greatplainskubota.com
1212 N. Broadway
www.kubota.com
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012
855-4KUBOTA
DUNCAN
3445 N. Hwy. 81
*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for terms up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota equipment from available inventory at participating dealers through 9/30/2012. Example:
A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation
preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Only Kubota and select Kubota performance-matched Land Pride equipment
is eligible. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate financing
may not be available with customer instant rebate (C.I.R.) offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit
approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 9/30/2012. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. **Customer instant rebates
(C.I.R.) of $300 to $2,500 are available on cash or finance purchases of eligible Kubota equipment through Kubota Tractor Corporation. Dealer subtracts rebate from dealer’s pre-rebate
selling price on qualifying purchases. Subject to dealership inventory. Sales to governmental agencies, independent rental centers, and dealer owned rental fleets do not qualify. Some
exceptions apply. Customer instant rebates are not available after completed sale. C.I.R. availability ends 9/30/2012. Optional equipment may be shown.