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PAGE 14 -- The Perkins Journal Thursday, February 23, 1984
AT THE and white chrysanthe- past to the Library, and
mums with the Library in we appreciate this recog-
LIBRARY memory of his mother,nition of her love for
Mrs. Arvil L. {Zelma)books and her city.
What a gracious Neal. We know that itThe Library Board
gesture for Mr. Alfred was with special thoughts authorized the purchase
Neal to share a beautiful that some friends wished of the Consumer Reports
basket of red carnations to honor her service in the Magazine, which can be
lnforrnation about your changing telephone service from
Rhonda Johnson, Manager
A New Company
is in town
Chief among the changes brought
about by the break-up of the Bell
System was the establishment of
several new corporations. These
companies are now separately owned
and operated with their primary goal
of providing quality local telephone
service to their customers.
In Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas
.Southwestern Bell Corporation is the
parent organization of the telephone
company. In addition to
Southwestern Bell Telephone, the
Corporation has established three
other subsidiaries.
Locally, this means Southwestern
Bell Telephone will continue to pro-
vide your telephone service. We'll
switch your calls, provide your link
to faraway [,laces and carry long
distance calls that basically fall
within your area code, much as we
always have. But there is more.
First there's Southwestern Bell
Publishing. This is the printing and
Yellow Pages arm of the new cor-
p,wation. The ads you read in the
Yellow Pages of your telephone book
vill be their primary responsibility.
Next is Southwestern Bell
Telecom. This company now sells
equipment for business and
residence customers. Their product
line offers the latest in telecom-
munications equipment from a
variety of manufacturers.
A third subsidiary is Southwestern
Bell Advance Mobile Phone Service
or AMPS.
In the coming years this company
will help bring a new type of mobile
cellular technology to its customers.
Car telephones will have greater
transmission quality and range and
at the same time advanced systems
will increase the capacity of existing
channels tremendously.
These four subsidiaries of
Southwestern Bell Corporation are
just a beginning. Our future is
limited only by what we don't do.
The Southwestern Bell Telhphone
and the other three subsidiaries are
striving to find new and better ways
to provide the services and products
to you. At the same time, the Cor-
poration has the flexibility and
capability to explore new oppor-
tunities.
Our future is exciting. But this in
no way changes our commitment
and dedication to our customers. I
believe our advertising slogan says it
best:
"Think how far we've come
together. Imagine where we'll go."
Rhonda Johnson, Manager
Southwestern Bell Telephone
519 S. Husband
Stiliwater, OK 74074
377-4944 (call collect)
Southwestern Bell Telephone
used now, as we have
received the February is-
sue and the 1984 Buying
Guide Issue which covers
a great number of things,
but in particular has an
introduction to personal
computers. The February
issue has brand-name
reports on razors &
blades, shaving creams,
sabre saws, thermome-
ters, and Road tests of the
Chevrolet Citation If,
Ford LTD; Olds Cutlass
Supreme; and the
Plymouth Reliant. Please
feel free to use these
magazines sometime
soon.
More New Non-Fiction:
A Guide Book of U. S.
Coins --the official Red
Book of U. S. coins, 35th
revised edition.
A dynamic new method
that can help you make
dramatic changes in your
life is How to get Yourself
to do What You Want To
Do.
In Electronic Night-
mare,Wicklein warns us
of the need to protect our
personal freedoms our
computerized style of life
may take away.
The Death of
Innocence--by Janus--
how our children are en-
dangered by the new sex-
ual freedom.
The excellent historian,
Toland, has written Infa-
my: Pearl Harbor and its
Aftermath.
The marriage of one of
the most colorful
presidential couples is ex-
plored in a candid biogra-
phy, Ike and Mamie.
A close look at what
people see, hear and feel
at the moment of death is
explored inAdventures in
Immortality by Gallup.
Bess & Harry is a uni-
quely American love sto-
ry about the most
devoted marriage ever to
thrive in the spotlight of
the nation's highest pub-
lic office.
A true story more chill-
ing and macabre than any
account of ghosts and
hauntings is High Hopes;
a
\\
\
Looking
!or a new car? If you decide that this time
you'd hke to get that luxury car. ou've always
wanted.., we can help you fmance ntl'Our low cost
car loan will have you behind the wheel of that
sleek new model before you know it! Get con-
veniently budgeted payments too.., with up to 42
months to repay! Come and see if you qualify!
D
II
Tryon,
I
"Your Friendly Bank"
Farmer's & Merchants Bank
P.O. Box 205
OK 74875 918-374-2231
Hours: Mon. thru FrL, 9-12, 1-3
Fri. 4:30-7, Closed Saturday
I I I
the Amityvtlle Murders.
In The House Book,
there are over 1,000 color
pictures of rooms with di-
agrams, drawings, and
sound advice on home
planning, decorating,
remodeling ano do-it-
yourself projects.
Hal Lindsey wrote The
1980's: Countdown to Ar-
mageddon, in which he
says we are the genera-
tion that will see the
"End Times," and the
return of Jesus.
In the readable biogra-
phy, the transformation
of Archie Leach, a poor
English school boy into
Cary Grant, a larger than
life romantic, witty actor
is told in Cary Grant-The
Light Touch.
The Greatest Success in
the World by Mandino
tells how to put an end to
failure, frustration, heart-
break, discontent, defeat,
and replace it with a new
life.
An analysis of our
present danger of energy
expenditures, and increas-
ing '"third World" na-
tional debts is presented
in The World Challenge.
America in the Twen-
ties is a definitive history
telling of a period of
doubt, crisis, change and
innovation.
And for our crafty per-
sons, 120 Patterns for
Traditional Patchwork
Quilts with colorful illus-
trations and complete
information--labelled
Easy, Moderate, or
Difficult.
Some Fiction: In Cross-
ings, Steel tells of a wom-
an caught between love
that comes from devotion
and duty and a sudden,
bright love that comes
like a lightning flash.
An exciting novel of
motor torpedo boat action
in World War I I is Torpe-
do Run by Reeman.
"Preacher" is a young
man who turns his self-
chosen vocation into a
m .dti-milllon-dollar busi-
nsss in Robbins book,
Spellbinder.
Children, My Children
is a piercing story of a
splendid and independent
woman and her fight to
keep her family intact.
An adventuresome nov-
el is Mr. American by
Fraser-a former despera-
do in English high
society.
In A Place for Ravens,
married, dowerless,
Clemency is confronted
by her husband's family
attempt to take her
property.
The Little Red Phone
life is in-
a perfect family
terrupted by a ringing at-
tic phone--they know the
caller dead.
Julia's Venice vacation
takes a strange turn when
she is accused of her com-
panion's murder in Thus
Was Adonis Murdered.
Science fiction and fic-
tion are terrifying blend-
ed in The White Plague as
a man seeks revenge for
his family's death--by
Herbert.
Maclnnes continues her
superior writing of sus-
pense and intrigue in
Cloak of Darkness.
Was the mass-murder
victim totally innocent,
the NYPD detective had
to figure it out--A Stab in
the Dark by Block.
Another of Guthrie's
western sagas, Fair Land,
Fair Land, glories of
mountains, high plains,
and the pioneers that
gave them life.
We need YOU to use
these new
books-- 12:30-7:30 Mon-
day; 12:30-5 Tuesday
through Friday; 9-12
Saturday.
"O-
99 HIGHWAY JOB
IS LET
PAWHUSKA -- A con-
tract was awarded on
February 6 on the High-
way 99 project near
Pawhuska, a highway
project that will straight-
en out the dangerous
curves southeast of the
Osage county seat town
and provide a bypass
route. The project has
been underway for several
years and the $3,502,390
bid will complete the
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This deserted slide is what caused a citizen to write a letter to the editorJ
week's Journal, complaining about the Roscoe Emerson Park. The park
well cared for, and will be again after the long winter and the approach of
OCU High
School Day
Perkins-Tryon High
School senior Connie Kir-
by will gather with high
school students from
across the state at Okla-
homa City University on
Saturday, Feb. 25, for a
day of entertainment and
a chance to get acquaint-
ed with OCU, Oklahoma's
United Methodist
university.
Activities for the
"Youth Day" include
tours of the residence
halls, the Bishop W. An-
gle Smith Chapel and the
new Noble Center for
Competitive Enterprise.
There will also be an or-
gan recital, worship serv-
ices, complimentary lunch
and an address by OCU
president Jerald Walker.
The high school stu-
dents will be entertained
by the OCU Surrey
Singers and the American
Spirit Dance Company.
Groups will leave the
campus at 2:30 p.m. to at-
tend the OCU-Loyola
basketball game at the
Myriad.
All Oklahoma high
school students are wel-
come. For more informa-
tion or to make
reservations, contact the
OSU Office of University-
Church relations,
{405)521-5060.
HAIR
MASTERS
BEAUTY SALON
Janice Shannon, Stylist
547-5191
OPEN
Mon.-Sat. 9 to ?
Appointments available after
9. miles East of Perkins
Restaurant
Chicken Fried
Mashed Potatoes and
Vegetable and Dinner Roll
only $
11 to 2 Sunday
Offer Good
Sunday, Feb. 26, 1984
90 DAY
NO
INTEREST
With Approved Credit
Longer Terms Avadabte
New & Used
J.R. & Morine Bostian, owners
tO0 N. Main * Perkins * 1-S47-2109
CHOICE
