THE PERKLS JOURNAL
i/
KEEP
IT
America the Beautiful.•,
Is Everybody's Job
It's the job of every family that spreads a plclc on a
roadside table.
lal(It's the job of every boatman who crtfises tile
es and waterways..
]'verv driver, every walker, every filer.
lhat s why our Association throws its whole-
support each year into the Keep America
c:tul)algn.
LoVely country 'e have here. Let's keep it that way.
BREWERS ASSOCIATiON INC.
p.o. Box 18817, Oklahoma City, Okla. r:
®
Call L17-2411 to report YOUR NEWS
I will be in Perkins each
• Wed. morning to helpyou
with your transportation
• needs. £ve always got a
nice selection of ears and
trucks.
THIS IS
JAY FENNEL
Your Ford Mar[
Ford Country
You owe it to yourself to see and drive
the 1967 FORD.
Harley Thomas
FOR
Stillwater, Okla. -- FR 2-7144
SERVING PAYhrE COUNTY FOR 47 YEARS
Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE!
Camaro's lower, wider, heavier,roomier
than any other car at its price. And starting today,
there's another reason to buy right away: : -.l
, • .€; ,,'
specially equipped Camaros at specml savings.
............................ -
You get all this : the big 155-hp Six, ,, i iJ
• • . , '; "l l,.:'
de luxe steering wheel and extra inter.or trl , . = ,
wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, il i *
. wheel opening moldings and body side striping.
- -. J j
i " Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe " "t']
L
and floor.mounted shift for S:h. 3-speed transmiss;om :
• - . are available atno extra costl " - , -, -'.' .J
See yoor Chevrolet dealer new and savel
- - ' " ""*.".,4
.. : "', CAMARO "CE CAR i ....... •
, ...o..o...,....,,.o......oo.t........ o ° ........................................................................................ .. ........ °°..o..,.,,*.°y..°*..,,m,
369
'*':- -. VINCENT CHE00OLET CO
, : ,4--,,:, 123 E, 8th, Stillwater,* Okla FR2.7144
PAGETHRE
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
Grace Hanks
Funeral services for Nellie
Grace Hanks, 82, who died Sun-
day, April 16, 1967, at Cushing,
were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Eden Chapel Church.
Burial was held at the Glen-.
wood Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Strode Funeral Home.
A Perkin resident, born in
Kansas, April 3, 1685, she was
the daughter of N.B. and Mary
P. Hanks. She came to Okla-
homa with her parents in t889.
Miss Hanks, a member of the
Christian Church, was preceded
in death by her parents, four
brothers and two sisters.
She is survived by a sister-
in-law, Mrs. Maude Hanks of
Perkins, and many cousins irt
California, Illinois and Arkan-
sas. She was the last surviving
member of her family,
Pallbearerg were Clay Van-
Zandt, Burt Marshall, Lee Kirk,
W. O. Ball, Flournoy Courtrigh
and Joe Clark.
Civil Service Exan
To be Given
The U.S. Civil Service Com-,
mission announces an examina-
tion for Photographer. GS-4,
$4776 per year nd GS-5. $5331
per year. These positiong will be
located with the various Fe4era
Agencies in the State of Okla-
homa. Applicants for the GS-4
positions must have had 2 years
experience and 3 years for th
GS-5 vacancies.
Applicants must have had ex-
perience operating such cam-
eras and related eqtfipment as
still cameras, copy cameras, 8
ram, 16 ram, and 35 mm motion
picture cameras, and also carry-
ing out the common developing
and printing processes and re-
lated techniques. Must be able
to exerci/;e artistic ability in se-
lecting, arranging, and lighting
subjects or in processing nega-
tives, printing, enlarging, copy-,
ing or retouching prints.
Further information and ap-
plications for Photographer may
be obtained from the Interag-
ency Board of U.S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners for the state of
Oklahoma, 210 N. W. 6th St.,
Room 177, Oklahoma City. Ok-
lahoma 73102, any Federal Ag-
ency, or from the Examiner-in.
Charge at Post Offices where ex.
3minations are held.
kBY THE OLO TIMt'" )I
]
From Delvie S. Adamson,
Bowdo.. Georgia: I have lived
in this aea for ahnost 60 years, t
I remember when the first radios
came to our community, some
eight miles from town. I
Neighbors were few and far
between. A neighbor three miles'
away purchased a radio. An'
uncle or mine owned a flat-bed
truck. As many as could sit ont
the flat and hang their fee over
athered at the truck-owner's
ouse. The fare was 10 cents t
ride to the home of the owne o
a radio -- three miles away. R
was a thrilling experience
and we listened until the station
went offthe air.
.Another lucky neighbor had
a Gramophone, and lots of
"Uncle Josh" records, t re-
member the first moving picture
ttmt I saw. It was shown at a
fair at the county seat. Itwaaa
Mutt and Jeff picture, r] was
only te years old, but }re-
member t thrill of seeing M4t
and Jeff actually walking aerou
the screen. It was wall wo the •
10 cent admission (ce. I
I still live In tim same area, ,,
]Now my neighbors have te
HsAon , radio, sara aalt- ..
the modera mnvenlences., }won,
irdi-m -rw,=. -
left for al
