w-
l'hursday. April 7, 1932
rare hunting up fishing' lines and all
the tall< is baseball.
Farmers Union Co.-Op.
Mrs. Nancy Smith and chihh'en vi- "=---
ited their son, F. M. Strickland Ea.;- =
We sell for CASH \\;Vilber Stumbo, Mgr. ter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Speer visited at -
J. E. Kellers home Wednesday eve.
Fagaro smoke;l_5()'seiier--$):i0 Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Anderson
have moved into the tenant house on ==-
the George Ussarv place.
e m of Wheat .......... • , 23€ M. Strickland'purchasedahorse
Cr from Harrison Jack Thursday.
Mr.-. Garner Sears visite(i Mrs.
Pork and bean r ............... . 23c GeorgeUssaryFridav afternoon.
s 3 fo Mr and Mrs.. Edd'Keller made a ;
I,usiness trip to Carney Wednesday. _=-=
Wn Beauty beans 1 for ,003C Mr" and Mrs" Edd Keller and daugh =
Pro ter, Mrs. F. M. Strickland visited Mrs
Rose Rood at Cushing. =
cr kac-ers 2 lb'-.. . 20C Friday.Mrs" Mayfiehl visited Mrs. Ussarvi. ,'
George Ussary and Mrs. Charles [
° n
Bateson sister, Mrs. Downing of Kan- I
0 a , ' C d 25C sas'visited the tw° familie' a week'l-
T m t plant 15 oz. 2 for Those the flu visited last week]7---
were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Speer]
Peaches gallon . .... . . 45C and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and [
Mrs. Edd Keller, but all are better at.[
tlfis time. "" [
Prunes gallon ". --" • 33c Ok,0
tahoma City visited his uncles family [
.... Therman Speer Friday. I
Local News
FOLGER'S COFFEE 38c moved =
into the Hausbrow property and .
Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey Hert are
VINCO
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Herr and Frank
Stone of Ponca City spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Stone and spent Easter Sunday
with relatives in Stillwater.
Mr. and Mr.v. Ed Case spent last
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Malloy. Mrs. Case got 150
English white leghorn eggs and re-]
set her incubator.
Vinco held its annual school meet-
ing last Tuesday. School wa. dis-
missed at noon. Charlie Gearhart
was De-elected on the school board to
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy of Perkins took
supper last Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Coldsmith.
Charlie Gearhart was working a
few days last week for his son-in-law
Arthur Parker of Cushing.
Mrs. Coldsmith and son Cieo went
last Thursday to Shawnee to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn McKay and
family, but especially to see how Ev-
elyn was getting on. They found her
Your Old Clothes
Freshely cleaned and press
ed looks far better than new
ones solid and out of shape,
Keep looking your best.
Perkins Cleaners
Quality ...
is good economy
The waste in inferior quality
merchandise mounts to a
high sum, each year. To buy
where quality is doubtful is
wastefully foolish. Especially
when high quality merchan-
dise can be bought with pre-
sent low prices• Trade with
us and always be sure ofhigh
grade merchandise.
Folger's
Coffee
40c lb.
illn IiI gmillii u
R. L. Baker
Grocery
some better. Mrs. Cohlsmith and son
returned home Friday. Lois Gear-
hart stayed with her sister, Mr.. A1-
etha Coldsmith, while Cleo was gone.
Mrs. Gohlie Parker and family of
Cushing visited her mother, Mrs. Ed-
na Gearhart, Thursday evening and
brought eggs for the incubator which
Mrs. Gearhart re-set.
Mrs. Bernice Spillars has purchased
150 white English leghorn chickens
from the Perkins hatchery and they
are all growing fine.
Delbert Matthewson spent the week
end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ed-
na Gearhart. Lois and Arletta Gear-
hrt and Delia Matthewson spent Sat-
urday night at the home of their sis-
ter and cousin, Mrs. Lillie Andrieks,
and husband.
Vinco Chri.tian Endeavor held a
party last Friday night at the church
Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were
served. All had a good time.
John Bartholomew has traded his
theatre building in Perkins for prop-
erty in Tulsa.
Several farmers planted corn last
week. We have had lots of high
winds and dus¢ and sand blowing the
last few days. Rain is badly needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete MeFarland and
children came last week to the home
of her parents. They have been liv-
ing in Texas the past few months,
and will stay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cheatham a short time.
Mrs. Clara Miller and her daughter
of Winfield, Kansas, and Mrs. Cheat-
ham, Mrs. Cora Laws, ,less and Wall-
ace Cheatham, Charlie Cheatham and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mc-
Farland and family had a picnic din-
ner Sunday on the Cheatham old
home near Yost lake. A very enjoy-
able time was had by all. Mrs. Char-
lie Cheatham was unabl to go with
the family as she was afraid to leave
her incubator.
Mrs. Miller and daughters have re-.
turned to Kansas.
Bible School Sunday was not very
well attended'as there were so many
out on picnics and other causes. En-
deavor was well attended at night.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Motley and
son Bobby spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spillars spent
Sunday with her grandma, Mrs. Coats
while the family attended the wedd-
ling celebration at the Frank Knox
home.
O
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS
The farmers of this community are
busy getting their ground ready to
plant corn. Some few have already
planted. A good rain is badly needed
Little Donnella Adams is getting a-
long just fine now, and that is good
ews to us all.
At the annual school meeting Char-
lie Webber was re-elected director on
the board and Mrs. Silva Sadler was
hired for teacher the next year. The
15 mill levy was voted.
Donal Stokes visited friends in this
vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Friday night the young laymen of
the Baptist church of Perkins are to
have a meeting at Pleasant Valley.
Everybody come and bring a friend.
J. D. Mitchell and son and Yates
Fletcher attended the revival at Sand-
THE PERKINS JOURNA
going to move into the Boone
property. They are doing quite a
little work on the yard and fince
Friends of Mr. Chet. Shannon
of Stillwater are sorry to hear of
his illness.
Mrs. Wilber Stnmbo was in
Oklahoma City last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
are living in Grandma Herrods
property.
Robert flolbrook left Tuesday
for Kansas City.
Grandma Boldwin and Uncle
Jay McNut are on the sick list
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Henry and
nephew Cecil spent Sunday in
Maramec.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
The meeting at Sandyland is com-
ing along in fine way, large numbers
in attendance, and there is a fine in-
terest manifest. At the present time
number., are under conviction. Ev-
eryone is urged to attend.
There was fair attendance at each
service last Sunday. For several
weeks now we have just lacked a
little of having a hundred in Sunday
School. Come next Sunday and let
u go over that number.
Our young Laymen's organization
had one of the finest sessions'la.--'
Friday night that any group has ever
had anywhere. They met at the
church and 19 of them present went
to Sandylaml school to assist their
pastor in the revival. Folks, they are
surely doing fine work. Friday night
April 8, they will conduct a special!
program and service at Pleasant Val-
ley school, 9 miles northwest of the
church. All are invited.
The kite flying contest was not
J. M. Hoibrook
Rout two
This is your lucky week visit
your Home Bakery and re-
ceive one loaf of our del-
cious Home Made Bread
FREE.
THIS WEEK'S SMII.E
"Before we were married.
Henry" said the young wife re-
proachfully, "you always gave me
the most beautiful Christmas
presents, Do you remember?"
"Sure," said Heury cheerfull,
"but my dear; did you ever hear
of a fisherman feeding a bait to'
a fish after he had caught it?"
I
Home Made Bread, loaf 5¢1
|
HOME B.AKERy!
yland Saturday night.
Spring is surely here as the boys ..... Glen Pearson, Prop.
• .,,,. ,, i n ",, r,' ........... lu i
H
fi
s These Specials For CASH
=_
_--:=R. E. LAWRE NCE - - PROP'R -
ll|]lll Ill Bill l||i)lllllllllg] n llllllllll [ |llll Ill l I l Ill lllllllllllll llllllllllllIl t ]lllllllllllI I l JllllllllllI tlltlIllllllll tlllllllllllll I: l lllllllllllI r l lllllIllllll t *:€"
urday. Better build that kite and
come to the church at a.m,, also
bring your dinner, as we will go out
of town somewhere to conduct this
contest.
The Laymen have arranged for a
trailer that they fasten to some car,
and all the Laymen 'o together on
their trips. They surely do make us
all rejoice when we see them all to-
e:ether and singing ohl-time gospel
songs as they go along. And say,
they will have ciarge of the service
at the church next Sunday night.
Brother Elmer Westfall will bring the
mes.age, on the subject "What Com-
eth Before the Fall?" Everyone is
urged to come hear this message.
Something will be announced at
there. Remember, pur a'oal is 100.
, you cannot afford to miss. So, be
CLASSIFIEIi
RATE--One cent a word each in-
sertion. No ad run for less than
:25 cents. Pay in advance. No ac-
count opened. No classified ads
'taken over phone.
WANTED--Man to run filling sta-
tion close to Perkins, on commission
basis. See R. M. Peek, Stillwater,
Okla.
Sunday School hour next Sunday that[ FOR SALE--Yellow seed corn
hehl last Saturday because of the bad I hand picked. Phone 417F.551.
weather. However, it will be this Sat- / $1.00 per bushel J. A. Miles
ii ii i
Oklahoma Gas and
Electric Company
. . . was not built with hoarded
money
Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company, furnishing electric
service to more than 200 cities and towns in Oklahoma,
never could have been built up to its present stature of
strength, usefulness and stability if the people who fur-
nished its capital had hoarded their money instead of
making it do useful work.
Money invested in 0 G & E imlps buihl plants, lines and
other equipment, providing employment for Oklahomans
in construction work as new demands for service are met.
Nearly 9,000 Oklahoma investors in the company receive
regular cash reh, rns from their preferred stock. This
cash return is paid to people who live right here in the
territory served . your neighbors, your friends and
perhaps yourself, and this money goes directly into regu-
lar trade channels.
Supplies and materials needed in the operation of O G & E
are purchased in Oklahoma whenever possible, thus stim-
ulating home industries.
Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company is an Oklahoma in-
stitution, incorporated under Oklahoma laws and closely
identified with the progress of Oklahoma.
... and the average home electric rate in
towns where O G & E is privileged to provide
service has been vohlcltarily redtlced nearly
40 per cent since 1918.
Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company
W. H. BOASEN, Manager GuthrieDistrict
Courteous, Personal ,.Attention to Every Customer
ii i ii iii iii I i iiiii
• =' Ill --
