1 attending were Opal Cout xight, Ed.
!EDEN CHAPEL NEWS
By Donna Burton na Tab6r, Judy Buntin, Grace Jones
Day was nice, but cold. and-lydia Wright.
and Mrs. Aubrey Thompson~ The next meeting will be with Judy
on Mrs. Elsie Pock Monday.Buntin, Jan. 8.
and Mrs. Charles Mudin andThose spending Christmas day with
City visited Satur- Ms. and Mrs. Lee Mudin and family
and Mrs. Wayne Burton. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaskins, the
s. Ruth Etheridge spent Oren Mameys, Mr. and Mrs. Don
with her daughter, Mr. andPamfful, Mr. and bits. Wayne Burton,
and family. Frank Sutliff, Mr. and Mrs. Delben
s. Wendell Morton visited Mrs. Price and Tiffany, and Pauline
Franklin.
Pock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanton, Dean-
and Mrs. Wayne Burton visited
na and Shannon from Afton and Mr.
Mrs. Don Perceful Friday.
, and Mrs. Clay Campbell are the and bin. Joe Burton were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs•
of a baby boy born Dave Md.emore, Lori and Shawn.
20, 1984. He has been
Donna Burton visited Elsie Pock
Japhes Campbell. He
i big sister. Grandparents are Mr. one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Button called
Danny Kinkade and great on Kenny Moor and Margaret one day
is Opal Couttri_'ght. last week.
and Mrs. Jerry O'Neal are the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanton, Dean-
lyarents of a baby boy born
21, 1984. He has been na and Shannon of Alton spent the
Calvin. He has a big slates Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
are Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, MS. and Mrs. Joe Burton and
Courtright and great- other relatives.
is Opal Couttright. Mrs. Ruth Walls and Mrs. Reba
Allen Couttright and son Joe Burton called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Courtright visited Opal McKnight Sunday evening.
Wednesday. Mrs. Reba Button and Mrs. Rena
Driskell and girls visited Mr. Button called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Burton Monday. Howard Etheridge and Delsie Sunday
ehoon.
Burton Quilting Club met
Lottie Sharpton Dec. 18. Those Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Button were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mudin and family, Mr. and Mrs• Rick
Button and Pauline Franklin.
Mrs. Reba Burton and Mrs. Rena
Button visited Mr. and Mrs. John
McKnight and family Tuesday.
Mike Campbell and son, Robert
Campbell and Beverly and children
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton
last week.
A Happy New Year to All!
"4)-
SANTA GOOD TO FIREMEN
CHANDLER -- Santa came to the
fire and police station with a much ap-
predated gift, a new microwave oven.
Fire Chief David Hoover said the crew
had been wanting a new microwave,
and this new one arrived out of the
blue Monday night. No one knows for
sure just who took care of getting it,
"but we sure do appreciate it." It will
mean the end of cold meals for dispat-
chers and other emergency service
regulars.
oOo
HIGH INTE~ RATES HURT
CRESCENT -- Virgil Melson,
president of The Bank of Crescent,
said high interest rates hurt business
activity in a town or area. He predicts
they will be lower in 1985, which will
cause purchases to be made that were
not last year. He said that last year
people wanting to buy larger items
would take a look at what the high in-
rarest rates did to their payments, and
back off, not buying. "With the in-
terest rates going down, these people
are back in the market."
"O"
LAST TRAIN RUNS
CUSHING -- Santa Fe trains have
been running through Cushing since
1902, but the last one made its route
Thursday, December 27, 1984. In the
next few days, however, a new short
line, the Cimarrun River Valley
Railroad, owned and operated by
Cushing Rail Car and MBF Industries,
will begin providing rail service from
Cushing and Camp.
-o-
NEWLYWED IS MURDERED
MORRIS -- It was Christmas Eve
here when an argument ended in the
death of 17 year old Johnny Ralph
Gordon, who had just been married
three weeks earlier. He was shot in
front of the fireplace at his mother's
home, said shooting witnessed by the
mother, wife, brother and sister of the
deceased. He was allegedly shot with
a deer rifle by Eddie Oliver
McDaniels a boy friend of the dead
boy's mother.
oOo
TEACHERS MOVING ON
KINGFISHER -- John and Debbie
Gudey, school faculty members for
the past 61/2 years have submitted
resignations, complimenting the
The Perkins Journal Thursday, January 3, 1985 -- PAGE 5
faculty and administration, but
criticizing the board of education,
with whom they've had an ongoing
controversy for sometime. He is school
counselor and she is a 2nd grade
teacher who was chosen as the school's
master teacher under a unique pro-
gram. They will te ~ch in Garden Ci-
ty, Kansas, effective in early January.
They are among several faculty
members who have resigned since a
fuss last February, including the retire-
ment of a longtime school
superintendent.
-O-
PERRY TG&Y MANAGER
PERRY --Jerry Scott, who has
been manager of the TG&Y store in
Cushing for several months, will
become manager of the Perry TG&Y,
repladng Wayne Self who is going to
a similar position in Tahlequah.
TO GET TRASH CARTS
CHANDLER -- The armory is be-
ing used to put the wheels and
handles on an army of trash carts that
will be given to izsidents as part of the
new trash hauling contract with
Browning-Ferris Company. Several
hundred of the units are being
assembled and will go into use in mid-
January. The city has been picking up
the trash.
WANT AMBULANCE ELECTION
WELLSTON -- Wellston's May(~
John Ford has met with county com~
missioners to ask them to call a speciat
election to see ff taxpayers want to vote
a three-mill levy in the Wellston
school district to fund that city's am-
bulance operation. The Commis
sioners are checking the legality of the
proposal before setting up an election
date.
-o-
JOHNSON TO BE SUPT.
DRUMRIGHT -- Arthur L.
Johnson was named to become
Superintendent of Drumright SchooLs
July 1, 1985, following the recent
retirement of Fay StoUt. He has serv-
ed as high school prindpal for the past
two yeats and has taught and been ad-
ministrator at Central Vo Tech School
for six years, and five years teaching
at Buffalo, Oklahoma, and one year
at Chertycale, Kansas High School.
-O"
THIEVES ARE BUSY
PERRY -- Police here have been
Paced with a rash of breakins and
burglaries. Included in the list since
Christmas day are Hoggatt Barber
Shop, Radio Shack, J. I. Crossfield.
Chevrolet, Oklahoma Natural Gas
Co., Chamber of Commerce office
and law office of Harvey Yost.
405/372-6542 Office
405/372-7112 Home
: Oakley Fence Company ,
• Me • QUILTING ---- Free F'~timotes ---- l
K~ F * INSTRUCTIONS
;eca1[~ AUTHORIZED BERNINA DEALER W~l~-~V'll~/ ":" ~ ~ltk IT
see ~ TOM ~k JANIFER BROWN 1712 Cimsrron Plaza
)kt° getus t~~ 405-372-7269 , 8tlllwatm, OK PAUL BROWN Stillwoter,2504 EaM;Okla. 74074 • }1~
Sixth
liSpS, , .... ?
maRRy t~ I I I I
ira
lr
I
Style
J estige Fashions
aperna~ Cuts-Sculptured Nails- Facials Perkins Builders Supply
lern ls~ • Manicures P'r
, Acre2[ Now Open to the Public
tsaders.+ ~ ' J 125 S. Main
rthpla~ Hours: 8 "to 5 Weekdays I e~k;,~, Okt.ho,..
[emg~ Fhe CuUmg Room 8to Noon Saturday * ~ Open 9a.m. to6 p.m.
¢ stre¢~ Located in Main Mall----Phone 372-2090 , f147-fi333 [t
he
R°ckt ,~ SHARON KINZIE I Junior and Misses Sportswear
BONNIE COX 708 S. Main II'ghway177.33 Jet. 2 miles east
:7=rsws t , Owner'StYlist Stillwater, Okla. 74074
I
, whe~l STILLWATER MONUMENT COMPANY / t | ]
OUt tc~ NEW &'USED
\ .ew Locs.,o.-,,0, s ~...,...o.o /! ilg~
~rld,~
~asad~, .R.NW'"E - .,R,.O - "UP'~'" NOBLE COU NTY TRACTOR, Inc. s,,~,c~ ~.~. ~o~ ~..c,,...~t ~.o ~,, / a
asada
I
l
~¢¢~o~ ¢ONN,E CUNOmF. OWNZR W. O, PERKINS ON (4A/,F3u72.%a948 Rural Route 3
SAT. 9 TO | PHONE: 377-0274 (405) (After 5:30 p.m.) Stitlwater, Okla 73074
le rui~ HOURS: M. T. TH. F. IO TO 6 HWY. 33
Pfingsl ~ ,,
atmg t] ~ ~ Hmmg ~.J:rt. 9 u.n~-6 p.. , [
DuB an]
ly patti~
n out] i;:ilj
:. 29,~ i1 '!1' Paul's Boot & Saddle Shop
~1~ U "Boot & Shoe ,epoir ~ BI~ J H~ ~~ ~W "
Wells AgenGtj " * Soddle & Tack Repair lfldfo/dt~ and e~d~tj H~ C~'e ; °~)
• Custom Saddles sis u, v l t
r
MERCURY
$~llNmtm',og 74074
BILL WELLS, Broker
Room 301 Phone 405/372-~ff~55
First Not'l. Bank BuildinO Stlllwater, Okla. 74074
i
i I i i
The "
Christian o.kstore
k
reading
all ages.
Paul J. Rogers
Owner
107 W. Moses
Cushing. Ok. 74023
I
OEWA~fN[ LUSTER AND ASSOCIATES
AUCTIONEERS - aROKERS
|0 Y|AR| SUCCSEIFUI- SELLINa
£nst, r ~,,~y and An~on ~,.
/
' S | 4 DELAWARE ST, PHONll: O~P. 405-3~e-~3(|0
• PIIINY. OKLAHOMA RII. 405-336-~4SB
Wll I~PSCtALIZS IN ALL TYPES OF EA/II
"" ' I I/ I |
DAYII F. BIJ~K D.C. ~ 372-4482
lllNIkk ~U U, D.C. ltltrglg~: 372-3331
KIENNILY L. ~ I.E., D.C. m' 372-$466
| , III
McCoy & Cramer Painting Co.
JOHNIE McCOY LOYI~ J. CRAMER
IqT. ,. IBOX 81 NT, t. IBOX lrTc
TI~YON, OK ?4a?~ T'~yON. OK "748"75
91S.3"74..24"76 91 ~-3"7,4- 2425
III
405/$7~-3041
STILLWA rER,
/a ir h Repair
JOHN H. LLONAIIO
¢.~tliliecl WllCh Ttcl~ni¢*l~
I I I
I II
TULSA MAINTENANCE SUPPLY, INC.
(405} 372-8613 Stillwater ~918} 665-8346 Tulsa
HAKO MINUTEMAN MACHINES
Critical & H,E.P.A. Filter Vacs
H.D. Commercial-lndustrial
Carpet & Floor Machines
BUTCHER BRAND
Floor Care & Sanitation Supplies
Jack Johnson, Sales Representative
1701 Eastern Ave. Stiilwater, OK 74074
i I I , I
JEWELRY REPAIR
DESIGNING & APPRAISAL
CIMARRON PLAZA
372-GEMS
Hours 10-5
Thurs. 10-6
