PAGE 8 - The Perkins
Journal Thursday, April 26, 1984
School prior to her retire- The Rev. Jim Wininger
ment in 1981. officiated at the service.
Mrs. Friedemann was Fairley-Hacker Funeral
elected as president lect Home of Cushing was in
of the State Rural charge of arrangements
Teachers Association in and interment was in the
SERVICES
THURSDAY
FOR FRIEDEMANN
The funeral of Mrs.
Paul J. {Lunetta Rachel)
Friedemann will be at 10
A.M. Thursday, April 26,
at Salem Lutheran
Church. Pastor Paul
Moe~sner will officiate
and interment will be in
the Lutheran Cemetery.
Strode Funeral Home is
in chsrge of arrange-
merits.
She died Friday, April
2( 1984. at Watsonville,
California. She was 65.
Memorials in her name
may be made to the Feed
the Children Fund of
Salem Lutheran Church.
The daughter of Ida
Myrtle and Charles
William Hodges, she was
born at Hinton on
January 7, 1919.
She had her early
schooling at Hinton;
entered Oklahoma College
for Women at Chickasha
in 1937, and graduated
from Oklahoma State
University in 1941 with a
bachelor's degree in
education.
That same year on
August 3, she and Paul
John Friedemann were
married in Stillwater.
She taught elementary
pupils in Cottonwood
Dependent School,
Perkins Elementary, a
school at Torrance,
California, Coyle and
Pleasant View Dependent
1973 and was also the Carney Cemetery.
in her later years with the
Stillwater Senior Citizens
Center. At the time of her last
Survivors include her illness, she was employed
husband; two sons, John with the Sonic Drive-In at
W. Friedemann of Ed- Cushing.
mond; and Robert J. She is survived by her
Friedemann of Aptos, parents of the Route 1,
California; eight grand- Perkins home; three
children; a brother, Bron- sisters, Luana M ae
BLUMER RITES
IN PONCA CITY
The funeral for Mrs.
Bert B. (Adella Marie Kir-
by) Blumer of rural Pun-
ca City was Wednesday,
April 18, in Albright
Payne County Education She was born United Methodist Church
Association delegate to November 1, 1962 at of Ponca City.
the Oklahoma Educa- Wewoka, the daughter of The Rev. George Isbell
tional Association. Jessie and Thomas officiated and interment
Her peers regarded her Castleberry. was in the IOOF
as an outstandingteacher She was educated in Cemetary, Ponca City,
and she was also an active schools at Tryon, Cushing under the direction of
member of her church and and Perkins, graduating Trout Funeral Home•
with the Perkins-Tryon She died Sunday, April
High School class of1980. 15, 1984 in St. Joseph
Medical Center of Ponca
City. She was 72.
The daughter of Grace
B. and Benjamin Franklin
Kirby, she was born
September 30, 1911 in
Stillwater. She was a
graduate of Perkins High
son Hodges of Grace- Castleberry of Perkins; School with the class of
mont, and a sister, Mrs. Sirilda Fay Goines and 1930.
LaRue Stafford of Vickie Ruth Costello, She and Bert B. Blumer
Amarillo, Texas. both of Elk City; five were married October 31,
Active pallbearers in- brothers, Thomas David 1935 at Stillwater. In
clude Paul Bamberger,Castleberry, Elk City; 1938, the couple moved to
Dwain and Carl Hodges, Ronald Keith and the Ponca City area,
Mark Landrith, and Timothy Virgil where they were engaged
Edgar and Bert Trompler. Castleberry, both of in farming.
Honorary pallbearers Hobart; Roger Dale She was a member of
include Tom, Allen, Castleberry of Cordell; Albright Methodist
and Larry Gene Church, where she taught
Frank, Danny and Kenny
Friedemann and Charles
Hodges.
-O-
CASTLEBERRY'S
SERVICES HELD
The funeral for Rita
Kaye Castleberry, 21
year-old Route 1, Perkins
woman, was at 2 P.M.
Wednesday, April 25, in
the First Baptist Church
of Carney.
She died Monday, April
23, 1984, in Cushing
Regional Hospital after a
long illness as a diabetic.
DEL-MARS GROCERY
WHOLE
MILK IGALLON)
e
DAY-LIGHT
DO-NUTS ........... FRESH DAILY
GOLD SpOT
ICE CREAM 5 UART
FREE SAMPLING FRIDAY
I
b 19 S. MAIN
372.21 ! I
27 thru
Friday 13th Pieces R
R Mat. Sat. and Sun.
Open 6:30
Open 6:30 Shows 7.~0-9.~0
Shows 7:30-9:45 Matinee Sat. Sun
Matinee Sat. Sun. Open 1:30
2:45 5:00 Shows 2:30 4"~30 7:30 ~0
424 S. MAIN
372-2614
CO~)Y MALL
624-1422
P o I i c e Romancing PG
Academy R The Stone
Open 6:30 Mat. Sat. and Sun.
Shows 7:15-9:30 Open, 1:45
Matinee Sat. Sun. Shows 2'.~ and 5. 0.
Open 1:45 Open 6"~0
Shows 2:30 5:00 7:15 ~30 Shows at 7:30, ~.45
l Miles North on 177
372-3744
Four Cheech and Chong Shows
Still Smoking Up in Smoke
Nice Dreams
Things are Tough All Over
Open at 7 p.m. Starts at Dark
Quahty Chekd
DAIRY FOODS
Enid Okla,
GOLD POT
DAIRY PRODUCTS
633 N. Husband Stiilwater 372-1"|10
Castleberry of Quanah,
Texas.
Also surviving are her
paternal and maternal
grandmothers, Mrs.
Sylvia Castleberry of
Carney and Mrs. Dora
Jackson of Oklahoma
City.
BERGSTRASSER
SERVICES HELD
Memorial services were
held Monday, April 16,
1984, for Mrs. Theodore
(Hazel Irene Shoemake)
Bergstrasser, 81, former
Perkins resident, who
died April 11, 1984 at her
home in Hemet,
California.
Graveside services were
held on April 12, 1984 in
Rose Hill Memorial Park
in Whittier, California.
She was born in Arl-
ington, South Dakota and
had lived in Hemet since
1972• She was a member
of the First Methodist
Church in Hemet.
Prior to moving to
California, she had been a
Payne County teacher,
teaching in the Perkins
School District for nine
years.
She is survived by her
husband; two daughters,
seven grandchildren, two
great-grandchildren;
three sisters, including
Alice Overholt,
Stillwater; Lela Waiters,
Perkins; ancl Blanche
Graham of Houston,
Texas.
Two sisters-in-law,
Clara Bergstrasser and
Elizabeth Weihe of
Stillwater, also survive.
HOKE
LUMBER CO., INC.
1011' S. Perkins ltd.
Stillwater, OK 372.2372
1
a kindergarten class and
was a member of the
women's group in the
church. She was a charter
member of the Salt Fork
Extension Homemakers
and for a number of years
had been an election
counter for Kay County's
Precinct 25.
Her parents, three
brothers and her step-
mother predeceased her.
In addition to her hus-
band of the home, sur-
vivors are a son, Bert
Franklin Blumer, rural
Ponca City; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary
Grace Ulrich of Sioux Ci-
ty, Iowa and Nancy
Louvenia Anderson of
Eagle Lake, Texas.
Four grandchildren also
survive.
Others surviving are
two half sisters, Mrs.
Mack T. (Lodiene)
Nickels, Stillwater and
Mrs. Betty Holl-
ingsworth, Springdale,
Arkansas; and three half
brothers, the Rev.
Thomas Kirby of
Oklahoma City, and
Doyle Kirby and Dr.
James Kirby, both of
Perkins.
Memorials in her name
may be made to the
Albright United
Methodist Church's
memorial fund of the
American Cancer Society
in care of Kathryn Wright
with the First National
Bank of Ponca City.
-O-
t PRIVATE SERVICES
HELD FOR BROTHER
OF RESIDENT
Private services were
held for Burl B. Hill of
Colorado Springs, Col-
orado who passed away
April 15, 1984. Interment
was in the Shrine of Rest
Mausoleum, Colorado
Springs. He died of an ap-
parent heart attack at his
home.
He was born October
26, 1906 in Perkins. He
had resided in Colorado
Springs for the past 20
years. He served in the
U.S• Army during WWII
and received the Bronze
Star. He was a semi-
retired auto body repair-
man and a member of the
Veteran of Foreign Wars.
His wife, Christine,
preceded him in death.
He is survived by one
sister, Lois Taylor, of
Perkins and several nieces
and nephews.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the
American Heart Fund in
his memory.
"O"
EDEN CHAPEL
By Donna Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Looney, Vickie Britton
and friend Barry were
Easter guests of Mr• and
Mrs. Bob Burnett.
Easter dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McLemore and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stanton and girls from
Afton and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Burton.
Easter dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bur-
ton were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Perceful, AHene
Matney and Donna, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Price
and Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs.
John Doddson and
LaDonna and Vickie, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Murlin and
Chris, Frank Sutliff and
Pauline Franklin.
Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Matney and Donna
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Murlin and girls
in Oklahoma City.
Rena Burton called on
Elsie Pock Thursday eve
ning.
There will be a work
day at the Glenwood
Cemetary on Saturday,
Register during the
month of April for a
HOTPOINT MICnOWAW
to be given away.
... SPECIAL*..
Bar-B-Q Beef Sandwich
* 2 potatoes *
Z"
Perkins,
Oklahoma
Leave the Phone
on the Hook
ln~ormstion about your changing
Rhonda Johnson, Msnager
There seems to be an increase of
customers who, for one reason or
another, have been leaving their tele-
phone receivers off the hook. This
presents problems for the customer
as well as the company.
First of all, by leaving the tele-
April 28th. * phone off the hook, you are discon-
There will be a pot-luck necting your telephone service.
dinner at High Prairie Friends and neighbors trying to
Saturday evening, April reach you would find a continuous
28, at 7:00 P.M. busy signal or ringing, while you are
Pauline Franklin and not even aware they are calling.
Donna Burton visited Mr. At the same time, the telephone
and Mrs. Dan Perceful switching office is unnecessarily tied
Friday afternoon. We up. In other words, the dial tone is
hope Dan will get well being wasted by someone who is not
soon. using it.
Ruth Etheridge spent This unnecessary demand on the
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. telephone network causes problems
Wayne Taylor and family, for other customers. Leaving your
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Bur- phone off the hook could be the
ton and Frank visited Mr. cause of someone else's slow dial
and Mrs. Joe Burton and tone or delay in switching their calls.
Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Stan- Plus, if you're on a party line, you
ton and girls Saturday could interrupt service to everyone
afternoon, else on the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark What happens when you leave
Furgason and Dermis your phone off the hook?
Courtright of Stillwater Depending on the type of central
visited Mrs. Opal Court- switching office that serves your
right Sunday afternoon, town, many different things can
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stan- happen. For example, an excessive
ton and girls, Afton, wait on dial tone will trigger an
spent the weekend with alarm signal on your set. If this is
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stan- ignored, an alarm in the central of-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Burton.
J
6 pk
16 oz.
telephone sen, ice from
lice will notify technicians
trouble on the line.
In some offices this
automatically cut off the
leaving you without
In other offices, your
manually disconnected.
Once your service is
people calling no longer
signal. Instead it will
caller as if the telephone is
ringing when it isn't. Depe
the equipment and the
the technicians, the line is
retested and service restored.
Also, sometimes a caller
reach someone with a
receiver off the hook may
trouble report to the repair
If a telephone coal
technician is sent to check
and the trouble is a receiver ~
set, the company may
customer for a repair visit.
charges would apply only
a home or business where
trouble is found not to be iv
western Bell Telephone's
Rhonda Johnson,
Southwestern Bell Tele
519 S. Husband
Stillwater, OK 74074
377-4944 {call collect)
Contactyour participating Trane Dealer by
find out how mucn you can save.
Your Trane dealer wants you to be cool and calculating about your centrat&ir
During April and May, before the sweltering nightsof summer. Before
busiest season. And while you can save up'to $250* during your Trane dealer's
Calling your Trane dealer makes more sense than mere dollars, though Trane/GE has
the world built with Climatuff compressors, feature Spine Fin, the best heat
transfer system in the business and provide filter/dryers on every
unit, which remove water and contaminants.
So act Now! Preserve your comfort and your cash. Have
your new Trane Central Air Conditioning system installed
before May 31, 1984 and save up to $250"!
Pogue Heating & A C
Perkins
547 5046
*The $250 figure is baud on a Tmne partictl:~ng cleeler mlmto up to $160 o~11dl EIi~ ~
and estimated first year energy savings of $75 to $140. lb figure your savings,
Southwestern Bell
II
the onl
