THE
1_.___ 1 ...... 1 week with his grandmother, Mrs.
['erKlIS t$O ,.YttCAL |Belle Graham.
Pul,lished by the Journal l ublishing Co /
R. G. James Editor and Manager t A crowd of young folks from
PERKINS JOURNAl.
Entered ,and class mail matter
et the postoffice at Perkins, Oklah.ma
under act of congress March 3rd, 1899
SIIRSCRII)TION RA'I'I,]S
in Payne, Lincoln and iog-
an eountics,$1.O0 per year;
outside $1.50.
................................... this community attended the sur-
Resolutions of Respect--- Minimum
$1.00. Over 20 lines, 5 cents per line.
prise dance Saturday night for
Clyde Crenshaw near Stillwater.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Arthur Brown and family were
Mrs. Viola Nance and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham
and boys.
Friday was the last day of
school at Grand Center. The pu-
All poetry same pric, pils and teacher intended to go
- on a picnic but it rained and they
. c ou,00not00o
I ..... _ .........
SOUTHEAST OF TOWN
By Mrs. A. B. Laughlin
We are all rejoicing over the
fine rains and especially that they
are all over the drouth stricken
area as well as here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Peyton and
daughter, Joan, were Sunday i
guests of the home folks, Mr. and]
Mrs. M. A. Peyton and family.
Mrs. Nellie West and Miss Lea- /
ora visited Mrs. Bessie Spillars
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spillars
have moved into their new home
and are beginning to replace their
house furnishings and other things
that were destroyed by the fire.
.Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. William
Eaton were dinner guests of
ThurmanSpeer and family Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Krater
took their little daughter, Virgin-
ia Nell, t,o Cushing Thursday
and had her tonsils removed. She
is getting along fine.
We congratulat our young
neighbor, Miss Ruby Hall, on her
good fortune in winning the gold
medal as second prize in the sew-
ing contest held at Stillwater Fri-
day at the interscholastic meet.
Miss Ruby is a student of Perkins
High School and we are glad for
this deserving young lady.
Mrs. Richardson of Kansas and
Mrs. Buzan of Stillwater were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Krater Sunday. Both of
these ladies are sisters of Mrs.
Krater.
M. J. Churchill and family
were Sunday guests of relatives
in Guthrie.
• Mr. Ray Bartram spent Sun-
day and Monday with his sister,
Mrs. Beecher Crabtree, and fam-
ily and other relatives in Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tracy
and son of Seminole were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman SPeer
and family Saturday eveningl.
Mr. Tracy is a nephew of Mr,.
Speer.
Those attending the Mother's
Day program and Baccalaureate
service at the Methodist church
were Mrs. Nellie West and
daughter, Lenora, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Laughlin.
GRAND CENTER
By .Mrs. H. E. Gazaway
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston
spent last Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carson.
Sunday visitors of Carl Stanley
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Goodner and children of Still-
water, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hous-
ton, Lewis Houston, Elmo Chur-
chill and Cleo Stanley.
All day visitors of T. N. Gaz-
away and fami}y Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Churchill, O-
nits and Roy and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gazaway.
Merle Graham is spending the
FOREST VALLEY
By Otto Ringwald
Wilma Butler spent several
days visiting, her sister, Mildred,
in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrick and son,
Charley, and wife of Cushing,
visited their daughter, Mrs. L. L.
Ringwald Thursday afternoon.
Those attending the Junior-
Senior banquet from this com-
munity were Vera Carr and Max-
ine German, Seniors; Wilma But-
ler and John Arthur, Juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carr called
on the F. Courtright's Thursday
afternoon.
John Iman and wife visited his
sister, Mrs. Abercombie, Sunday.
Corrine Redfern spent Sunday
with Wanda Lee Ringwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Court-
right and daughters spent Friday
evening, at the Ringwald home.
Grant Flower made a trip to
Wellston Saturday.
Iris Creager visited Saturday
night and Sunday with the Red-
fern girls.
Leslie Ringwald got some
young turkeys at a hatchery in
Stillwater Saturday morning and
the rats killed twenty of them
that night.
George Kirk and Alton New-
port were working on the tele-
phone line Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gates
nd Mr. and Mrs. Winston Gates
visited Charley Evans Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Evans
were pleasantly surprised Satur-
day night when his sister and oth-
er relatives of Springfield, Mo.,
came to visit them.
Everyone come out to our next
Farmers Union meeting. We ex-
pect to have a cowboy band vith
us, so come and enjoy it Wednes-
day, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stockton
were S, illwater visitors Wednes-
day.
Rev. J. W. Garner was elected
chaplain of the Grand Army of
the republic at the closing session
of its 46th annual encampment
in Tulsa Thursday night. Others
'who attended from Payne county
were J. R. Martz, Perkins and
J. B. Mossley, Stillwater.
The Cost of Living
as compared to ,
THE COST OF
ELECTRIC SERVICE
The general cost of living, including the amount you
pay for electric ser-iee inyour home, is of vital inter-
est to every family. 'ri,e cost of common living com-
modities determines (!ireetly HOW WELL YOU
lAVE. Electrm Service has more than done its part
in reducing your cost of livir, g. Let us examine the
record of downward costs of home electric service.
The unit of measurement of electric service is the
Kilowatt-hour.
In 1929 you paid an average price of eight cents per
kilowatt-horn'. In 1935 you paid about live and one
llalf eeuts per kilow'tt-hour.
A REDUCTION OF 30 PER CENT IN THE COST
OF HOME ELECTRIC SERVICE DURING
THE DEPRESSION
('an you think of another industry that has reduced ....
the cost of its service or product 30 per cent during
the past six years? On the other hand, general living
costs are up about 30 per cent.
Kee l) these facts in mind whenyou read a blast at the
mythical power trust.
o00om 00DWEUCT=C-- coM,,00
W. H. BOASEN, Manager
Guthrie District
. Q/m' 4 dlu
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BAPTIST CHURCH
Payne County Service
Garage
John P. Crouch, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Preaching service 11:00 I
Baptist Training Union 7:00 I
Evangelistic service 8:00 i
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:00 I
SEVENT-H D- A-'ENTIST I[
Andrew Burton, Lay Preacher
Bible study 11:00
Young People's meeting, on
first and third sabbaths.
Sabbath School, 9:45
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy B. Weaver, Pastor
Sunday School I0:00
Morning Worship 11:00
League 6:30
Church Services 7:30
Prayer meeting, Thurs. 7:30
Boy Scout, Monday 7:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Walter Flatus, Pastor
TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES
Radio Tubes & Supplies
We guarantee our workmanship
NILE and STREETER KNIPE, Prop.
Phone 27
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
Lumber at Money Saving Prices
O. H. DUMAS
Phone 125 Perkins
DRS. C. R. SWANDERS
and C. I. RICHARDSON
DENTIST--X-RAY
71 Harmon Building
Cushing, Oklahoma
Bible School 9 ;45
Morning worship 11:00
Christian Endeavor 6:30
Evangelistic Service 7:30
Mid-week Service, Friday 7:30
EDEN CHAPEL U.B. CHURCH
Frank C. Eden, Pastor
Harry AIbright, S. S. Supt.
Sunday School 10:00
See The East Side
DAIRY
For Fresh, Pure Milk.
Delivered Twice Daily.
Cows tested for
all contagious diseases.
,WM. KNIPE Jr., Mgr.
Phone 85
Morning Worship
Christian Endeavor
Evangelistic services
Preaching,, 2nd and 4th Sundays
Class meeting 1st and 3rd Sun-
day mornings, 11:00 a. m., con-
ducted by Chas. Strickland, class
leader.
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday
l Methodist Church ........... 164
Church of Christ ........... 89
Baptist Church ............ 97
11:00 lliiliillllililiiliilllilllllltilllllllillllitllll/
7i°°is:00 Cleaning, Pressing i
=.- Altering and
" Repairing
l'rices Reasonable
Your Business Appreciated
Perkins Cleaners:
IllllllllllillilllllllllllllllillllllnllllUllnll
I
'rh¢ beat way to save money/
on paint is to buy the best
paint you can get. Cook's
quality paints spread farther,
hide better, look better and
wear longer. TheT're cheap-
t in the long runl
FOR YOUR WALLS
Cook's Velvay -- the "one
day" wall finish! Wear8
splendidly, easily washed; 14
charming colors.
COOK'S
HOUSE PAINT
You can't afford to experiment
with unknown paint when the
best costs so little! Enough
Cook's fine house paint for the
average small house--six pl-
Ions--cost, oal
$18.00
DON'T
bhme the paint if it's incorrectly appii.ed ;
and doesn't stand upl Many house paint.!
troubles are due to careless thinning for
prime coat use. . ..i!
FOR YOUR FLOORS SUPERWHiTE 'PRIMER 1
primes every surface perfcdyno matterA
Cook's Rapidry Varnishthe how porous--and provides a perfect foun-
st.aadard of quality in var-
aishesi Easy to apply, quick dation coat for Cook's House Paint. Ask
drying, amazingly durable, about this wonderful primerl
Clear and stain colors.
FUMING
ACID CAN'T HURT
RAPIDRY ENAMEL
A 5o% nitric acid olu-
t i o n quickly dtroys
metal, but it don't
k I r m the amazingly
t o ug ._h, Rapidry. tilml
Rapidr s durability in-,
mres tong service on
furniture s n d wood-
PAINT YOUR
for only* $|.I0
You can enarad a 9xza-f0ot porch
tloor, one coat, with h quart o[
Cook's tough, quick-drying Arr.i
orcot Floor Parnell
Long-Bell
!
Lbr. Co.