I
t
PAGE
EDEN CHAPEL
AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP
The members of Eden
Chapel United Methodist
Church are please to an-
nounce that this year's
recipient of the Verlin
Nelson Scholarship is
Dennis Strickland. Den-
nis is the son of Mr. and
III III
Septic Systems
• Septic Tanks
G Storm Cellars
• Lateral Lines
G Manufacturing
• Installation
• Repair
G GeneroI Backhoe
'Work
BROWN ENTERPRISES
f4os)a774)9o9 54 .299
8 -- The Perkins Journal Thursday, May 24,
Mrs. Walter WeLkins. He
has earned a 3.94 grade
point average during his
years at Perkins and has
been active in band, Stu-~
dent Council and Year-
book. Dennis plans to at-
tend OSU this fall, major-
ing in Business
Marketing. Congratula-
tions Dennis!!
Lost Creek has three
8th grade students mov-
ing on to high school next
year. Congratulations to
Sallie VanStavern, Bryan
Woods, and Robin
Mantellini.
A trillion dollar bills laid end
to end would circle the
world 3,882 times.
Wouldn't you like to add a little music to your
summer? How about a summer refresher course
in playing the piano?
You can get rusty fingers back in shape, im-
prove your present skills or learn to play that
piece you've always wanted to play.
Whether it's been 2 months or 20 years since
you've had lessons, there's always more to learn.
This 8 week course will begin June 4. For more
information, call Diann Rudd at 547 5207. Enroll-
ment is limited.
II I
25th thru Thurs.
61 9 S. MA IN
372-2111
MAKING (R) CHATTANOOGA
THE GRADE CHOO CHOO (PG)
M-w-Fri.Open 6:45 Man. thru Fri.
Tu.-Fri. aden 6:30 Shows: 7:15 9:30
Shows: 7:30 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Open 1:45
Sat.-Sun. Open 1:45 Shows: 2:30 5:00 7:15 9:30
2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45
424 S, MAIN
372-2614
HARD TO HOLD
M.-W.-Th. Open 6:4b
Tu.-Fri. Open 6:30
Shows: 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Open 1:45
Shows: 2:45 5:15 7:30 9:30
(PG)
COWI~OY MALL
62,t-1422
INDIANA JONES THE {PG)
AND THE TEMPLE NATURAL
OF DOOM (PG)
3rd Week
Man. thru Fri. Open 6:15 Man. thru Fri. 7:30, 10:00
Shows: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:15 4:45 7:30
Sat.-Sun. Open 1:15
I0:00
Shows: 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
(No passes--No discount
3 Miles North on
372-3744
OPEN FULL TIME STARTING TONIGHT
16 CANDLES
GOOD TIMES AT
RIDGEMONT HIGH
Gate opens at 8:30 / Show starts
(PG) J
at dark
1984
COFFMANS
CELEBRATE 30TH
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calf-
man of Stillwater
celebrated their 30th wed-
ding anniversary on May
12, 1984 with a party for
friends and relatives in
their home. The couple
were married on May 8,
1954 in Stillwater. Their
two daughters, Sandy
Grubb and Willa Michele
Coffman both of
Stillwater, hosted the
event.
Relatives attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Sylvester and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Sylvester
and daughters of Mulhall;
Mr. and Mrs.~ Jerry
Sylvester and sons of
Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
{Jack) Sylvester and Amy
of Midwest City; Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Milward,
Kim, Tammy and Colby
of Glencoe; and Mike and
Colin Grubb and Mrs.
Hallie Thomason of
Stillwater.
-O-
JUST A LINE MORE
From Page 1
wanting to escape to the
wide open spaces--
anything to get out of the
"classroom"-- anything
but books, v umbers,
recitations, reading and
penmanship! My goal for
the day when I started
out each morning was the
3:30 P.M. bell. I cried so
hard the first day of
school, I fell down the
steps. I think I cried the
first day of school every
year after that until I was
in the fifth grade, when
thereafter it took the
threat of a belt to drive
me there. If I had a child
like that today, I would
just have to feel sorry for
them. I marvel at how
children love to go to
school today, in fact, start
looking forward to it
about the middle nf July.
Things have sure cha.;$-
ed, or at least attitudes
have changed.
So, whether anyone else
is happy about it or not,
I'm glad to see the last
day of school arrive. Sum-
mer is really here now,
and if we can get the cold
snap of Memorial Day
behind us, we can settle
down to a carefree, happy
summer--that is until
J about August 1, when we
start dreading to think
about school starting
again!
"O-
THINKING IT OVER
A Day
By Zola Samplt
After the Civil War the
women of the North and
South decided to decorate
the graves of the dead
soldiers. The day became
known as Decoration
Day. In later years, it has
become Memorial Day.
On this day the entire na-
tion remembers and
makes an effort to travel
far and wide to lay a
wreath on either a
relative's or loved one's
grave.
In the early morning
when the dew is still on
the roses they gather in
groups in cemeteries
across the land thinking
of other happy days while
visiting with folk they
have not seen for years
past. They walk the nar-
row paths among the
many graves of the City
of the Dead.
On the hillside of cer-
tain cemeteries, doves coo
at early day and the air is
fresh and cool. Sadness
sweeps across many
minds but time and life
goes on for the living.
Meeting with old friends
and use to neighbors help
to bring the sorrowed one
back to reality and help
heal the wounds of recent
sorrow to some.
Dinners are sometimes
spread in nearby parks
and the Day of
Remembering does bring
some pleasure to the liv-
ing. It is a day well spent
in some ways to those
who wish to participate in
a few hours in remem-
brance and respect to
those gone on. It seems to
help those who must
carry on life's journey.
I know I miss getting
to go to the cemetery at
~dso miss the visiting with
old friends. The old Basin
cemetery was moved just
across the highway at
Mannford when the
Keystone Dam was in
construction. So I always
decorated the graves of
both the Sample and
BellEs graves I managed
to drive to this cemetery
for fifteen years alone.
Over the years I always
remembered. I think most
people across our land
have experienced the
same feeling. It was a
wonderful deed those
women did after the War
to help bring the nation
together in love,
understanding and peace.
If only all nations on the
globe could be reconciled
to this feeling of reality
and come to some kind of
peaceful agreement in-
stead of trying to kill off
human beings. It is a sad
time for many in foreign
lands. I guess there will
always be wars and
rumors of wars, death and
destruction as long as the
world stands.
However on this day,
The Cities of the Dead
across our land will bloom
out With many lovely, ex-
pensive decorations.
Some will be homemade,
others just potted plants
or sprays. Many will go
back to pick up their
flowers before they are
ruined.
May this day of heavy
traffic over the long
weekend be a safe journey
for all. Drive careful and
avoid accidents so others
will not have to be sad-
dened this year. Watch
the sky for tornadoes.
-O-
Doctor Thompsen:
I'm eoneorno¢! about
having dental x-rays.
Why can't the doctor jtmt
look at my teeth?
Concerned
Dear Concerned:
Dental x-rays are an im-
portant tool used to
detect dental diseases. If
your leg was fractured
and required surgical at-
, tention, you'd probably
think twice about refus-
ing an x-ray prior to
surgery.
Decay isn't the only
oral disease. There are
over 200 maladies occur-
ing in the mouth and
jaws. These diseases can
only be identified with
dental x-rays. Diagnosing
conditions like oral cancer
in the early stages has
significant beneifts to the
patient.
The American Dental
Association, the U.S.
Public Health Service,
and the American
Academy of Oral
Radiology have stated
that modern equipment
and techniques have
made dental x-rays com-
pletely safe.
The National Commit-
tee on Radiation Protec-
tion says there is no scien-
tific evidence that proper
use of dental x-rays is
harmful. The amount of
radiation from dental x-
rays reaching vital body
organs is similar to the
amount received in a
single day from natural
sources, like the sun.
We take special care to
insure your continued
dental health by using
modern x-ray equipment,
up-to-date techniques and
licensed personnel, con-
trolled frequency and
number of x-rays.
Great steps have been
taken in the last decade to
control and prevent den-
Mannford. I have not James Buchanan was the tam disease. To insure pro-
gone for the past two only U.S. president never to per treatment, the dentist
years. My husband has marry. During his term in needs to diagnose the con-
bee,~ gone these seventeen office, his niece Harriet dition and it's precise
years.,.will be eighteen played the role of First Lady location. Dental x-rays
years this November. I
can be a life-saving
procedure.
Dr. John Thompeen, Jr.
D.M.D.
-O"
The parachute was de-
signed in 1783 by Louis
Lenormand, who designed
it to save people who had
to jump from burning build- i
ings.
to P-Y-O.
50s a qt.
75'
Call
W.
SEE AND HEAl{
DAVE STANLEY,
stepbrother to the late ElvEs
at FIRST
CHURCH,
June 1, 2 and 3
Services will be at 7:30 P.M. as
and Saturday nights and at
10:50 A.M. on Sunday and
Sunday evening.
fAMILY RESTAURANTS
Closed May 27 Open
Breakfast Special
Ham & Cheese
Omelette served with
hash browns, toast or
homemade biscuits
and gravy.
OPEN
6-10 Mon.-Sat.
10-10 Sunday
New hours to serve the New
community better. Rebecca & Bill
Dinein ,o~, Family Ilentou,tmt
121 W. Thomas Perkins
Sale to be conducted on the property located at 224 iX
Second Street, Perkins, Oklahoma.
ENERGY SAVING HOME IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION--Very well kepf. Only 5 years old.
3 bedroom, 1V~ bath. City sewer & water. Only
$45,000. }08 Cross St,, Perkins,
COMMERCIAL LOCATION - PERKINS--
Excellent location on Main Street. Small building
on property. H!gh traffic area well suited for
retail, commercial, or professional establish-
ment. Contact us for additiona( information.
LOTS OF EXTRAS--Very nice 2 bedroom home.
2-car garage. Cathedral ceiling. Built-in
microwave, trash compactor, refrig. Stockade
fence around back of yard. Covered patio. 320
N.E. 5th, perkins, $55,000.00.
lOOMY HOME WITH LARGE SCREENED
POI~--3 bedroom, 1Vz bath, living room,
larg~den. 26 X 28 barn in back. In City Limits
- perkins. Above ground pool with deck. 11
Timberline Drive. $80,000,00.
CHUE~Ia.IILD CARE PROIqBITY--Loc~ted at
Is, & Thomas in Perkins. Assumable SBA Loan
to Qualified Buyer. $95,000.00.
GOO0 BUY FOR HANDYMAN--3 bedroom on
3 lots." Pecan tree, large garden spot. Close to
Main Street. Within walking distance of grocery
store, post office, etc. 100 E. Heft, Perkins.
3 BEDROOM ON APPROX. 40 A~Ripley
school district. 2 ponds. Large garden space.
Detached garage/workshop. Partial owner
financing considered.
BUILDING SITES FOR SALE--City Utilities.
Paved Streets. Residential Development. Priced
Right. Perkins.
EXCELLENT BUY ON 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH--
Attractive well-kept home with new energy ef-
ficient bronze-color storm windows. Exterior
recently painted. Includes range, dishwasher,
& some drapes & curtains. 224 N.E. 5th, Perkins.
t37,800.00.
70 ACRE FARM FOR SALE--5 wire fence, small
corral, rural water available. $75,000.00.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 LIVING AREAS -
PERKINS--Must see this home with attractive
cedar exterior, central heat & air, storm win-
dows, storage bldg. P- wooden fence. Custom
cabinets & built-h*" ;!. ,ughaut, nice carpet,
range & dishwasher. 503 S.E. 3rd, Pe:kins.
$59,000.00.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - GOOD LOCA-
TION-Located on Highway 66 South of
Wells,on. Double brick veneer building in ex-
cellent condition. $150,000.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME ON ACBEAOE--
Cathedral caliling in LR/DR area. Fireplace. Built-
in shelves in LR. Spacious view, Country being
at its finest. Perkins school district. $69,500.00.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME--
This home includes range, refrigerator, mini-
blinds in all bedrooms & vertical blinds over
patio door. Nice patio with lovely view &
garden. Abundant shelving & storage in garage.
416 Eaton Drive, Perkins. Price Reduced
$5O,OOO.OO
BRICK HaM! ON WILL LAIIqI~/~API~ LOT--3
bedroom, 2 bath, total electric energy saving
borne with central heat & air. 113 Payne Street,
Perkins. $45,000.
EXClLLINT CONDITIOII, EXflLLENT I11Cl--
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 V~ baths, cen-
tral heat & air, energy ~:tving beat pump, con-
crete storm cellar with electric, chain link fence,
all for $44,500. 417 Stansbury, Perkins.
• •
9 9
a
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE--Ten
POSSESSION--On
Legal Description: Lots 13 and 14, Block 10 in Werts Addition to
Town of Perkins, Payne County, Oklahoma.
This nice home has two bedrooms, bath, large living room,
and separate utility area for washer, dryer and freezer. There is as
tached carport and storage area. The home is located on two choice C
ner lots with attractive trees and shrubbery.
Auctioneer's Note: This property is located a block north
schools and within walking distance of the business section
ches. The property has been well maintained and is
neighbors in a nice neighborhood.
percent down on day of sale with balance due at time of closing.
completion of transaction.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
I-RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer
l-Dinette Set (Table & 4 Chairs)
1-Gas Cook Range
l-Leonard Refrigerator
1-Metal Utility Cabinet
1-Deep Freeze (Chest-type)
1-2 Piece Living Room Suite
1-Recliner (Like New)
2-Rockers
1-Coffee Table and 3 End Tables
1-Metal Wardrobe
1-Living Room Chair (Like New)
1-Large Gas Heater {Thermostat Control)
1-3 Piece Bedroom Suite (Nice)
1-Child's Desk
1-Brown Divan
1-Portable Pool Table
1-1980 RCA Refrigerate Air Conditioner (Good)
I-2 Piece Bedroom Suite
I -Cedar Chest
1-Night Stand (Early American)
1-Dreesing Table
1-1983 RCA Portable Color TV (Like
1-RCA Cabinet TV
1-Portable Brothers Sewing Machine
I-Upright Hoover Sweeper
1 -Mixer
1 -Blender
2-Lawn Chairs
1-Serving Cart
1.Step Ladder
1-Hedge Trimmer
I-Electric Lawn Mower
Pots & Pans
Misc. Items
New)
(Like
New)
TERMS
ON PERSONAL PROPERTY-Cash.
All Statements Made Day Of Sale Take
& &UCTH~N G'OMP&N¥
Precedence Over All Prior
Mrs. Nannie Luster, Owner
DeWayne Luster, Trustee
--- This Sale Conducted By --
an
DEWAYNE LUSTER & ASSOCIATES
Broker mad Auctioneers
Perry, Oldahoma
Advertising
