PAGE 2- The Perkins Journal, Thursday, M, 6, 1993
P'lW00lt:00lKll'00S
MARy i,.00y
Karen A. Matheson
Independent Beauty Consultant
405-372-4192
" " JournafsF, les
" ...
From the files of the Perkins
Journal 10 years ago, May 12,
1983 Perkins Lions voted to
again present their annual fireworks
display on the 4th of July, and
placed the order for a gigantic
display to be fired by technicians at
the football feld area. The Lions
have presented the display each 4th
of July during the past 30 years.
Perkins area dental patients now
have access to one of the latest type
dental X-ray processes, a recent
advancement that is coming on the
market. Local dentist Dr. John
Thompson has purchased the X-
ray machine and installed it in his
6600 S. Perkins Rd. office.
Construction has started on Dug-
Stillwater, OK. out Creek bridge south and east of
LAND AUCTION
Thirty (30) Acres Payne County Land
To Be Offered In Five (5) Tracts
Location: From Stillwater, Ok., go 9 miles South to the intersection of Highways 177 and 33
(Perkins Y), then one mile West on Hlghway 33,
Saturday, May 15, 1993
Beglnnlng at 10 a.m. (Raln or Shlne)
In the event of reln the ula wlll be conducted at the Perklne Y Sale Barn.
TRACT I - LEGAL DESCRIPTION: E/2 E/2 N/2 of Lot 4, Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 2 East of the Indian
Meridian in Payne County, Ok., contalnlng 6 acres more or lees. Land Is presently belng utilized for agriculture
purposes.
TRACT I I - LEGAL DESCRIPTION: WI2 E/2 N/2 of Lot 4, Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 2 East of the
Indian Meridian In Payne County, OK, contalnlng 5 acres more or less. Land Is presently being utilized for
agriculture purposes.
TRACT Ill - LEGAL Description: E/2 WI2 N/2 of Lot 4, Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 2 East of the Indian
Meridian in Payne County, OK., containing 5 acres more or less. Land Is presently being utilized for agriculture
purposes.
TRACT IV - LEGAL DESCRIPTION: W/2 W/2 N/2 of Lot 4, Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 2 East of the
Indian Meridian In Payne County, OK., contalnlng 5 acres more or less.
(Corner Location) Land Is presently being utilized for agriculture purposes. Sale to be conducted at this site.
TRACT 5 - LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A piece, parcel, or tract of land situated in the Northwest (NW) Quarter of
Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 2 East of the Indian Meridian In Payne County, OK., more particularly
described by metes and bounds ae follows, to-wlt: Beglnnlng on the West Section Line of said Section 2, T17N,
R2E at the Southwest (SW) corner of the North Half (N/2) of Lot 4; Thence East along the South line of the North
Half (N/2) of Lot 4 a distance of 600 feet; Thence South, parallel with the West Section Line a distance of 726 feet;
Thence West, parallel with the South line of the North Half (NV2) of Lot 4 a distance of 600 feet to the West Section
Line of Said Section 2, T17N, R2E; Thence North along the West Section Line a distance of 726 feet to the point
of beginning, contanlng I0 acres more or less.
This tract Is located on an all-weather road and Is presently belng used for agriculture purposes. Sellers are
reserving the growing crop on all tracts planted to wheat.
J Land sells subject to the followlng restrictions: Land is to be sold for residential or
commercial use with these exceptions: No feed yards, no commercial breeding enterprises, no waste disposals,
no salvage yards or other enterprises which may become annoyance or nuisance to the neighborhood.
l Q.E Tracts 1 and 2 will be offered Indlvldually, then as one unit. Tracts 3 and 4 will be offered
individually and then as one unit. Tract 5 will be offered Individually only.
To be given at time of closing of transaction.
Tracts sell surface rights only.
TERMS." A down payment of twenty percent of the purchase price is due on the date of sale, to be escrowed in the
Auction Company's Trust Account at Payne County Bank. The balance of the purchase price is due at completion
of transaction.
To be prorated between partles on date of transaction closlng. : :.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: A prime location within s few mlnutes of Stlllwater, Cushln and Perklnsl this sale
presents an opportunity to purchase a nice tract with Hlghway frontage or all-'eer road accessibUlty. The sale
will be conducted on Tract IV. We Invite your Inspection of the tra01s.dditlonal information is available at the
Auction Company at 405-336-2360. All tracts sell subject to all roadways, rights of way, utility easements or other
easements of record.
ALL STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE SUPERCEDE ALL PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.
Robert (Bob) and Joan Robey, Owners
REALTY AUCTION COMPANY
405/336-2360
DEWAYNE LUSTER & ASSOCIATES
Auctloneera/Broka¢l
514 Delaware St. • Perry, Okla.
Sale To Be Conducted By
Luster Realty and Auction Co.
DEWAYNE LUSTER & ASSOCIATES
Broker and Auctioneers
Perry, Oklahoma
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Perkins on the River Road much to
the relief of those that travel the
road often. The bridge is a joint
County-State project and replaces
and ancient one-lane bridge that was
located in a blind 180 degree turn
off on an adjacent county road. The
new structure will be concrete.
Jay Tarleton was the Star Farmer
receiving the Oklahoma Farmers
Union Award Saturday night, May
7, at the annual FFA Banquet.
Lisa Harper and Monies Nettles
received the Green Hand Awards.
Harvey Brixey, local Farmers Union
Insurance Agent, presented the
awards.
From the files of the Perkins
Journal 20 years ago, May 10,
1973 - Henry Iba was the guest
speaker for the All-Sports Banquet
held Tuesday evening in the Perkins-
Tryon gym.
Sheila Reid, a Perkins-Tryon
freshman, competed last Friday in
the State Class 2A girls track meet
in Oklahoma City. She won first
place in the high jump with 5'2"
and set a new state record. She is
coached by Miss Judy Brown.
Miss Charissa Darby, a junior
in Perkins-Tryon High School and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Derby, will be crowned queen
in ceremonies at the Spring Band
Concert to be held Thursday, May
17, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
The Perkins Elementary School
was represented Saturday at the
34th annual East Central Oklahoma
Spelling Bee by Dens Kirby. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Kirby. Dana placed l gth out of
119 contestants. TO be eligible to
participate, contestants must be in
grades 3 through 8 and have won an
elimination in their school.
From the files of the Perkins
Journal 30 years ago, May 9,
1963 - Perkins High School
Pep Club members selected their
cheerleaders for the 1963- 64 season
Monday morning, according to pep
club officers. Serving as football
cheerleaders will be Carol Rae
Fagan, Donna Hall, Molly Fultz,
Alma Young and Patty Evans.
Basketball cheerleaders will be
Bobbi Kastl, Rea Dawn Jacobs,
Deanna Arthur, Ellen Barnes and
Margaret Roberts.
The Stitch and Chatter Club met
with Ailcen Gibson on May 2. The
group had a covered dish dinner.
Eight members and two visitors
were present. Attending were Allie
Smmbo, Maude Markee, Myrtle
Cooper, Mary Fulton, Gertrude
Ishmael, Robbie Phillips, Nora
Fulton and Goldie Lacy. Visitors
were Edna Miller and Gladys
Woolsey.
Hollis Ward was elected mayor
as the newly-elected town council
was sworn into office Monday night.
The new council took office after
the old council approved the claims
for the month of April. Galen
Holsinger performed the swearing-
in ceremonies for the four new
members. New councilmen are
Ward, Jack Baker, Otto Wood and
Allen Creager.
From the f'des of the Perkins
Journal 40 years ago, May 28,
1953 - Mrs. Florence Holbrook,
chairman of the Popw Day cam-
paign, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary last Saturday, announced
that approximately $60 was derived
from the sales. All of the returns
have not been received as yet.
From the files of the Perkins
Journal 57 years ago, May 21,
1936 - The front d
Eat Cafe and Sanitary
received a new coat
week. The Payne
also being redecorated.
Effective Sunday,
trains through Perkins
time of arrival.
Mrs. Gordon
homa City spent from
Tuesday with her
Mrs. R.W. Holbrook.
From the files of
Journal 78 years ago,
1915 - Carney
a meeting to talk
road from Chandler to
that would
Perkins enroute. Carney
were enthusiastic that the l
become a reality if the
along the route south and
Carney will get out and do
the construction.
Welch and Bullock
are furnishing
selling medicine on the
Perkins nightly.
In a letter to school
Professor Walker from
who served the Perkins
superintendent the
stated "Next year the
will be added if I can get
in teaching force. I know
are some boys and girls
not enter school last
what excuse they will
after life for not having
full education."
L.G. Shannon has
outdoor gasoline
system formerly
tral Drug Store and is
front of his livery stable
W.O. Anderson
new piano and several
furniture.
Letter to the Ed
Evewbody: fdends, family,
pedestrians, other drivers.
And your Farmers =
Insurance AgenU .........
We like you so rnuch, we .
offer you important money
savings for being careful.
If you have a good driving
record, you may be eligible
for a good drivers discount
and other savings on your
Farmers auto insurance.
You'll like us, too. For our
fast, fair, friendly service.
Rick Jarvis Ins.
114 S. Main, Perkins
54%$126
Farraen New Wcatl Uh btmact Ca.
To The Editor:
, The media and the intellectuals
are insisting that we send American
troops into the former Yugoslavia.
I do not feel that I, as a taxpayer,
should pay to provide a police force
for the rest of the world.
It is a no win situation. We have
not made, and will not make, any
long term clmnge in Somalia, yet it
has ost billions of, taxpayer dollars
the tires Of several American
roOpS. ....
If we "militarily go into Yu-
goslavia, we will spend additional
billions and endanger many soldiers
with no real benefit to the United
States.
I firmly believe in a philosophy
of my mother who stated, "When
people are determined to hate and
fight each other, and where it is
none of our affair, we should sell
both sides all of the guns and
ammunition that they can buy and
let them kill each other off until they
change their attitude."
The situation in Yugoslavia is a
tragedy. However, it is simply not
my problem and I do not want to
pay for it.
Richard G. Murray
Perkins
To "I'ne Editor:
President Clinton has
(against the wishes of
of Americans) to
to the former Soviet
we like it or not. He eveO l
he will double the
has given.
Frankly, I do not feel
former Soviet Union one
The Russian
that my tax money
Soviets is an investment
and that we can,
less on defense. In
there may be some truth |
personally will not hold
to see it happen.
These same
ever, fail to inform
that the Soviets
in oil, platinum, tin
materials
the money they need.
If they need money,
furore rights to their
natural wealth.
We should not give
away when private
provide the money to
Soviets away from
problems.
Richard G. Murray
Perkins
ii
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, ,...w, s.y00m00n d
' ° "= 00ERKIN
Perkins Whistle Stops May6
Community Calendar Chamber Luncheon
Uons Den
MAY 1993
WED THU
12
19
2e
J
r
5 61
13
2O
FRI
7
14
21
28
SAT
27
Noon
8
15
22
29
May 8
St. Jude's
Blke-A-Thon
Registration
Elementary School
12:30 p.m.
May 10
Band Concert
Middle School
7:30 p.m.
May 13
All-Sports Banquet
PTMS Gym
7 p.m.
May 15
Arts & Crafts
Show
Ag Farm
Published ever 7 Thursday by Reid Newspapers,
Inc. dba The Perkins Journal,
i:]3 South IV=in
P.O. Box 69
Perldn=, oK 74059.
Telephone [405] 547-2411
The Perkins Journal.
: David W. Reid...President & Publisher
: Karen Kastl...General Manager
Bob Williams...Managing Editor
The Perkins Journal
USPS 42 8040
Second class postage paid at Perkins, OK 74059.
P'O5TMA$TER: Send change of address to P.O. Box 695,!
Oklahoma 74059-0695
Subscription Rates: In Payne, Uncoln, Logan,
- $15.00 per year. By Hall elsewhere in Oklahoma- ',
Outside of Oklahoma $29.00 per