Big Basin Herald from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 4

HERALD Thursday, July 28, 1977 Little Known Facts About Our Sun The sun. is so far away from earth that a sunspot has to take up 500 million square miles for us to see it! And a newborn baby placed on a rocket flying toward the sun at 500 miles an hour would years old before it arrived! But distance doesn't stop the sun's rays from burning us. For instance, after less than 20 minutes in the sun, a person's skin can start to redden. This is especially true for fair-skinned people. That's why a sun block such as Shade using.

by Coppertone important when you're spending long periods outdoors, whether you're working or playing. It blocks out the sun's burning rays 80 you can spend more time in the sun. Scientists used to think SPOT Page-4. Big Basin Local Juanita Dean of Fort Smith spent Thursday, Friday and: Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Janie Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ballard and son of Tulsa and Beverly Morgan of Muldrow visited with their aunts, Janie Powell and Juanita Dean, awhile Saturday. OLD FASHION GOODNESS SINCE 1947 JUST PLAIN GOOD HOME COOKIN FRESH ROLLS PASTRIES Breakfast Lunch Dinner LESSLEY'S CAFE 220 CHEROKEE 775-4788 Free HOT HOT SALE On Bolts Fancys Solids Double Knit Yard $119 Cotton Cotton Blend Material Yard Men's White Cotton Handkerchiefs 4 oz. Hank Asst'd Colors Knitting Yarn Hank Asst'd Sizes Simplicity Polyester and Colors Patterns Thread Ladies 225 Each Blouses spool $198 Cannon Asst'd Colors.

Wash Cloths each FREE DRAWING To Be Given Away Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. Electric Rotisserie Broiler NAME ADDRESS PHONE Do not have to be present to win. Yabba Softex Dabba Dew Super Suds Asst'd Colors Soft Drink Detergent Tissue 3 Flavors Giant Box 4 Roll Pkg. 46 oz.

can Disposable Butane Ronson Lighters each 5 gal. Red only Jerry Cans each $298 Prices Good Thru Aug. 3. GRAND CALTO INC. 512 W.

Broadway 427-3031 3 biks. west of light on Hwy. 64 the sun was but gave up that theory when evidence showed that the sun 'had been" hot for hundreds of millions of years. Surely nothing could burn that Whatever the cause of its heat, just as long as it to provide light, to form moisture, to cause rain and to make winds, life on earth can continue into the future. Legal Notice S.E.&I.

Form No. 441 (1977) NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING (SECOND MEETING) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with US Treasury Department Regulations, (31 C.F.R. Section 51.14), notice is hereby given that the town of Roland Town, Oklahoma, will hold a Public Hearing beginning at 7:30 p.m. on, the 2nd day of August, 1977, at the Roland City Hall, for the purpose of accepting written and oral comments and for holding an open discussion, including answering of questions, on the following proposed budget of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds: Maintenance and Operation $16,977.00 The budget proposed includes the following projects: Description of Project Roads Amount $16.977 00 Total (should agree with total Proposed Budget $16.977 00) The relationship between this proposed budget of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and that of the Town General Fund may be determined by referring to the Town General Fund estimate of needs published in the Muldrow Herald on the 28th day of July, 1977. Said publication and records are currently on file in the Office of the Town Clerk and are open to public inspection.

Jack Speir. ('hairman or Mayor 4 ATTEST: Charles Howard, Town Clerk First Birthday For Cody Hyde Cody Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hyde, celebrated his first birthday with a party on' Thursday, July 14 at his home. Present were his grandparents, Jack and Sue Tate, his aunt, Jackie Duty, cousins, Justin and Rudy Duty, his brother, Clay Hyde and his parents, Mike and Cindy Hyde.

A second party was given on Friday, July 15 in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens. Present were his aunt, Connie Waters, uncle, Patrick Owens, great grandmother, Lela McAlister, his parents, Mike and Cindy Hyde, his brother, Clay and the hosts, His grandparents, Frank and Imogene Owens. Family Looking For Relatives We would like to hear from people with the following surnames: Bice from the Tennessee and Arkansas area; Lewis and Gantt from the Oklahoma area and different places.

My husband would like to hear from his cousins around Muldrow and nearby towns. Any response can be addressed Mrs. James Lee Vaughan, 8305 Bertal Street, Lamont, Calif. 93241. 3 Six Weeks Of Work Completed Memory Garden Shows Improvements Under a work program from the Cherokee Youth Division in Tahlequah the Maldrow Memory Garden has been cleaned and worked for the past six weeks.

The work will continue through August 11. Three boys from Nicut started work June 13. They are Lee Eagle, Doug Tabor and DeWayne Denny. Recently Jerry Coleman and Terry Russell joined the crew. The boys usually work four days each week.

On Wednesday they attend a seminar in Sallisaw, Sequoyah County, according to Mrs. Sharon McGuire, director, received 25 boys, more than' any other participating county. This was due to the early ground work done by Buddy Holt. The boys the minimum wage per hour. The Cherokee Indian Youth Service does not furnish a supervisor.

Thus far, those who have donated time as supervisors are Woodrow Fargo, Max Newman and Edna Newman Hurley. The city i is furnishing a supervisor for six days, Albert Eubanks. The Cemetery has had a vast amount of cutting done trees trimmed, 'stones and curbing cut around, spreuts, honeysuckle, poison ivy and hedge cut. Practically every large tree had to have ivy and honeysuckle dugout. All trees and fence rows have had.

debris removed. This has consisted of triangular wire, broken clay pots, jars, bottles, cans, foil styrofoam, plastic flowers etc. This has been hauled away by MINERAL SPRINGS) by Edith Gipson The Mineral Springs Fire Fighters Association has a special meeting at the grocery store Monday night. We invited the C.B. Club from Muldrow to come be with us.

Several of the C.B. 'ers came up and they liked what we are doing for the community and ourselves and have promised to help us raise money, to build our fire house. We have the floor down and it is big enough to house the fire truck, the pumper truck, rest rooms and a kitchenette. All our members are very proud of what we accomplished so far. Our organization is not a year old yet and we started out with nothing and now our pumper truck is paid for and the fire truck is paid for.

Now we need the walls and a roof over our firehouse floor to keep our fire truck in before cold weather gets here. They went to one house fire last winter when it was really cold and the ground was covered with snow. Bothy the truck hoses were frozen by the time they got there. But our men banded together and they snowballed the fire out and saved the home. That one home alone was worth every penny I have paid into the organization and several others feel the same way.

They have saved three homes along with all the grass fires they have fought. Most all the fires they have fought have been in the Long and Liberty communities. Our deepest sympathy goes to the loved ones of the Robison family in the loss of their husband and daddy, Mr. Dave Robison, who passed away early Thursday morning. May God's blessings and comfort be with all of you in your.

sorrow. Our deepest sympathy also goes out to the Shamblin family in the loss of their loved one who was killed in a truck accident last Monday and from what I hear, their Cody Hyde Retired Teacher Organization Installs Officers The Sequoyah County Retired Teachers Organization met Friday July 22 in the reception room of the ('hristain Church in Sallisaw and its new officers were installed by Okla Mitchell. assisted by Loris Dickey. Serving as president for the next two years will be Jessie Diffee' Edna Newman Hurley will be her vice-presidnet. Others installed were Secretary.

Velma Denton, Treasurer, Grace McDonald. the reporter is Hershel McDonald and the historian, Leona Wylie. Mrs Diffie appointed her new committee chairman and members: chairman of the program and entertainment, Edna Hurley; hospitality. Okla Mitchell: necrology. Grace McDonlad; membership, Nan Henshaw; constitution and resolutions, Grace Price; legislative, Aubrey Henshaw; calling, Willie Mae Hines.

The retiring president is Faye Randolph. The September meeting: will be a Joint one the Sequoyah County Teachers' meeting. Obituaries Walter Ray Jones Walter Ray Jones, 44, of Gans died July 17. Mr. Jones was a drowning victim in the Arkansas River.

Services were held Wednesday, July 20th at 10 a.m. in the Wheeler Chapel. The officiating minister was the Reverend Jesse Millard. Burial was in the Maple Cemetery Survivors include three daughters, Janice and Melissa Jones of Tyler, Texas, and Catherine Betz of Denton, Texas; two sons. Lonnie of Denton, Texas and Carl of Tyler, Texas: three sisters, Elvira Gillette of Delano, California, Vivian Hona of Fort Smith, and Mollie Lou Chronister of Van Buren; five brothers, Euella of Muldrow.

G. B. and T. C. both of Sallisaw.

Argil in Gans, and Jack in Lamont, California. ENTRANCE The longest cave in the world is in Kentucky. It is the FlintMammoth cave system, 144 miles long. John The Carpet Man 812 E. Cherokee, Sallisaw, Okla.

Complete Western Wear for the whole family FEATURING Bar Western Clothing Lee's, Levi and Wrangler Boots by Tony Lama, Justin, Acme, Dap Post and Laramie Hats. Belts Complete Square Dance Attire NEW SHIPMENT OF FLORSHEIN AND NUNN BUSH SHOES MOST STYLE SOME ITALIAN STYLES. Assembly Of God Church by Delores True truck loads about twice a week, The Cemetery Committee urges the cooperation of everyone to keep the Cemetery clear of this waste material. They ask that it not be put around trees or in fence rows or on the stumps that they are trying to burn. The committee wants this taken home and destroyed.

They plan in the future to try to secure a container. Unless the people help in this matter the cemetery will soon be back in a bad condition they stated. It was further stated by the committee that if some man would come and use his chain saw on a few smaller trees for a few hours, the workers could do a better job and he would have some firewood for later this year. There were 306 present for the Sunday worship service. Rev.

Hood brought the morning message. Rev. Jerry Green preached for. the evening service. Both messages were greatly cojoyed.

The youth of the church presented Bro. and Sis. Hood with a plaque that read: "To Bro. and Sis. Hood, the most wonderful pastor and his wife, to which, without their love, we would never be where we are today." This message was offered in sincerity from the hearts of all the youth.

The young people along with their leader, Randy Lee, will be going Eureka Springs this Saturday. They plan tour the town and attend the Passion Play that night. We wish them a wonderful! time. Everyone work hard for Sunday School. stay above that 300 mark.

LOV 20. 1 BRADLEY is WAR 15 1049 FOR ALL THE DAYS TO Select a granite marker to identify the final resting place of your loved one. Many styles to choose from. our large plant or call collect for information and prices. Phone 783-3103 Cotner Monuments 3300 Midland Ft.

Smith 4 Dave Thomas Robison Dave Thomas Robison. 73, of Muldrow died Thursday, July 21 in the Sallisaw Hospital. Services were held Friday, July 22 at the Liberty ('hurch with the Reverend Sidney Reese officiating. Burial was in Liberty C'emetery under the direction of Wheeler Funeral Home Survivors include his wife, Mandy, two daughters, Bonnie Milder Oder of Muldrow. and Telda May Brunk of Shawnee, five sons, Buck Melton of the home.

Eddie Robison, Monday Robison, and Cleo Robison all of Muldrow, and Paul Robison of Rudy, Arkansas, and one sister, Telda Caughran of Muldrow: ten grandchildren and one great grand child. Ive Livoney Horn Iva Livoney Horn, 69, died July 26 in the Sallisaw Hospital. Services will be held Thursday, July 28 at the Lee's Creek Assembly of God Church with the Reverend Tommy Treat officiating. Burial will be in Seabolt Cemetery under the direction of Sequoyah County Funeral Association (Huckleberry's). Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Faye Love of Fort Smith, one grandson, Leland Love of Fort Smith, one sister, Mrs. Maggie Climber, and one brother, Charlie Limore of Muldrow, mother, Mrs. Norah Limore of Muldrow and several nieces and nephews. children are still in serious condition. Granny Brunk and I were shopping at Wal-Mart Saturday morning.

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday Robison Friday night were Pop and Granny Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brunk and Peggie, Edith Gipson, Belinda Bugg and Debbie.

We had homemade ice cream. Buck and Mae Brunk and Peggie spent Friday night with Granny Brunk (his parents). Judy, and David Brunk attended the funeral of their grandpa, Mr. Dave Robison. Friday evening but returned home shortly after.

'Nancy Brunk spent Friday night with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Robison. Mr. and Mrs.

Buck Brunk spent Thursday night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brunk and Farron. We have really been enjoying the wonderful rains we have been getting the past few weeks. I thank the Lord for every drop that has fallen.

Saturday night was a good night for racing at Crawford County Speedway. It was nice and cool and there were some really good races. I canned some grape jelly one day last week and canned some juice for Sue Brunk as she didn't have time to do any canning now that she stays at the store all day. My peaches are getting ripe now and they really taste good. I have frozen some and just eat some raw.

Mr. Henry, Gipson came over last Wednesday evening to eat supper with me. He brought a cantaloupe with him and I fixed it for supper and it was really good. Henry was here again today (Sunday) and ate dinner with me. Kenny and Ronald Wann went to the Lake Saturday night with the Church group and enjoyed fishing and a fish fry afterwards.

Charlie's Auto Parts NOW OPEN IN ROLAND I CHAMPION 64 Highway next to Commercial Credit Complete Auto Parts Store Selling Wholesale To Everyone. 8:30 6:30 Monday thru Friday 427-6121 8:30 3.30 Saturday 21 firing Color PORTRAITS NEW SCENIC ONE 8x10 BACKGROUNDS TWO 5x7'S 95 CHOOSE TO FROM Plus 18 SIZE WALLET Tax ASK ABOUT REDUCED PRICES ON EXTRA PRINTS HWY. 64. OTASCO MUADROW, OKLA: THURSDAY AUGUST TH. HOURS 11 A.M.

6 P.M. KalaK Portra ANY AGE GROUPS BABIES- -SCHOOL AGE- -ADULTS $1.50 Per Person Extro PLANNING A VACATION? Trade the high cost of gas and travel for a beautiful permanent alternative. 39 PER GALLON One fill is all you Can you top that? We did with a 25 year warranty and a maintenance free pool. ANY SIZE AND ANY SHAPE, WE' HAVE ONE 'TO FIT YOUR BUDGET: YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR YARD. HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS YOU DON'T DO ON OUR POOLS; NEVER DRAIN NEVER REPAINT VACUUM NEVER MANUALLY CHLORINATE NEVER CONCERNED WITH FREEZINGI FREE TO THE FIRST TWO ORDERS SPECAIL Diving Board Under Water steps OFFER Hydrotherapy Spa.

CALL TODAY: 427-3245 Construction Company In to.