2
Area News
helped
of Shaw-
At-
Barta and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Rollins.
Presented a
her relatives.
Jackson
Mrs. Dorothy
Sandars of Los Angeles are here
visiting relatives. The Jacksons
were guests of the Harvey Brix-
eys on Monday and the Bartas
on Saturday evening. Lyndell is
a cousin to Mrs. Barta and Mrs.
Brixey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luster and
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Fulton and
Mrs. Nora Fulton all went o
Perry Sunday to help DeWayne
Luster celebrate his birthday.
Textan Herefords
Saddles
As Low As...
$79.95
• ..for a 17" seat model
t0000Plete line of riding equipment
& S0N HARDWARE
I-Iardware In A Good Town
THE PERKINS JOURNAL PAGt -VE
Tryon School News
Kathleen Johnson
Mr. It. I. Jones, our retiring
Superintendent of Schools, in
lieu of Lee Hall, President of the
Board of Education, was given
the honor of presenting the di-
plomas and special awards to
our Senior graduating class.
The Awards were as follows:
Citizenship Award, Karen Bos-
tian, Cleve Shelton; Activity
Awards, Bonnie Guinn, J. L.
Ruminer: Dramatic Awards. Eu-
gene Stanton, Louise McCoy;
Band Awards, Jessie Graham,
Francine Flynn; Sports Award,
Billy Freeman, Judy Gunter;
Valedictorian. Bonnie Guinn; Sa-
lutatorian, Francine Flynn.
Honor Roll Awards (upper 10
per cent): Mike Stanton, Micalin
Hinkle, Eugene Stanton, Ken
Buck and Marilyn tticks.
Letter Awards: Typing I. Lou-
ise McCoy; Typing II, Francine
Flynn; English I, Elaine Kirk-
Cooking Tip
One of the best methods of
cooMng v%et:,bles to conserve
:naxmum food va].ms is to cook
,hem only anti" tender in just
cnot,gh water to prevent scorch-
h:g. Use a pan with a tight-fit-
dng lid.
IMtover Poultry
Separate leftover cooked
poultry broth, stuffing and
,;ravy before storing in the re.
rigerator. Use within one or two
le-s. To store tqnger,_ {reeze it
patrick; English II, Marilyn
}licks; Oklahoma History and
Civics, Ken Buck; World History,
Micalin ttinklc; Bookkeeping,
Cleve Shelton; Shorthand, Paul-
ette Biggs; Biology, Eugene
Stanton; Chemistry, Bonnie
Guinn; General Science, Mike
Stanton; Geometry, Billy Lewis;
English Literature, J. L. Rumi-
net; Library, Paulette Biggs.
FFA Awards were presented
by Bill Lewis, Vo-Ag instructor,
to the following students: Fresh-
man, Rodger Anderson; Sopho-
more, Billy Ray Lewis; Junior,
Harley Hohnan; Senior, Cleve
Shelton.
Pasture and Range: David
Smith, Eugene Stanton, Miekey
Thomas and Billy :Ray Lewis.
FFA: Harley Holman, Poultry,
Livestock and Chapter Star
Farmer; David Smith, Dairy;
Rodger Anderson, Star Green
hand; Billy Freeman, Agricul-
ture Mechanics; Kenneth Buck,
Public Speaking.
Mrs. Raby Schreiner will be a
participant in N.D.E.A. Reading
Institute at O.S.U. beginning
June 17 - July 28th. Thirty read-
ing teachers and superintendents
were chosen ou of 700 in the
United States. Wd feel real proad
and honored to have Mrs.
Schreincr selected.
A retirement party for H. I.
Jones was held Friday night at
the Tryon School. -udge Donald
Powers spoke to a large group of
Camaro-"The Hugger"
former students and h'iends. A
lazy boy rocker recliner was pre-
scnted to Mr. Jones by the com-
ll}tlllity, and the group was
served homemade ice cream and
cake.
Jerry Robert Sloan, 4th year
apprentice, and Gerry Dean
Johnson, 2nd year apprentice,
members of Local Sheet Metal
Union 124, participated recently
in a project contest. They were
judged on workmanship and
procedure. Each one placed 1st
in their local. The state has only
two districts, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, so competition was at a
high.
Jerry Robert and Gerry Dean,
along with their wives Sharon
and Patty, attended a banquet at
Oklahoma City held at Adairs
Cafeteria, May 19th. The first
place winners were presented
with an engraved plaque and 50
dollar savings bond. This was
Jerry Robert's last year as an
apprentice. He was selected out-
standing sheet metal apprentice
and received a trophy and a-
nether 50 dollar bond. They are
both employees of Clint Cooke
Co. at Stillwater.
The doors will soon be closed
at T.H.S. lor another summer
season. Our next year will bring
changes. I'm sure. Since we have
several teachers moving to other
schools or retiring, we shall have
new faces and individuals to
greet, come the Fall season of
school. We will miss m many
ways those that are leaving, bat
wish them every success and
happiness in their new berth.
.Since Old Sol will be giving us
lots of those freckle making rays
now, I thought you might like a
remedy or two to keep your
complexion in nice shape. Grate
a fresh horse-radish root very
fine, cover with fresh butter-
milk, and let stand over night.
Strain through cheese cloth, and
wash the face night and morning
with the resulting liquor, or put
in a glass fruit jar or bottle 6
ounces of fresh oxgall. Add 2
ounces of rock candy, 2 ounces
of rock salt, 1 / scruples of cam-
phor, 1 dram of borax, and IA
scrtples of burned alum. (But
remember that this is an heroic
remedy.) Apply with a brush or
sponge at night, and wash the
face thoroughly next morning.
(Use at your own risk.)
Camaro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the
Widest stance sportster at its price. It's lower, heavier, too...big-car solid and steady,
J
You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money.
Ask any Camaro owner, he'll tell you.
Now, during the Camaro Pacesetter Sale,
You also get speclal savings on specially equipped sport coupes and convertlbl.,
Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six,
whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body stripingg
deluxe Steering wheel, extra brightwork inside.
And, at no extra cost during the Sale,
get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe|
:, Compare Camaro. See Your Chevrolet dealer now. -
(S4ule savings, too, on specially equipped Fieetside pickups, Model CS10934.)
123 E. 8th
373
Chevrolet Company
Stillwater, Okla FR2-7144
Mrs. Sarah Acuff
Funeral Services
Held Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Sar-
ah Anna Acuff, 68, who died at
her home south of Perkins,
Thursday, May 18, 1967, were
held in the Perkins Baptist
Church at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Rev. Walter Hurt officiated,
and burial was held in the Per-
ki!xs cemetery.
The family announced that
friends who desired could make
memorials to the Medical Re-
search Foundation.
Mrs. Aeuff, born July 15, 1898,
in Oregon, Me., was the daugh-
ter of Austin Rurdett and Mary
@m'oline I.aithHn. She was trine-
tied to Warner Wesley Aeuff In
Oklahoma City, Jan. 13, 1920. l.,
fore moving to SaIlisaw .in 12,
the couple re=de t2telr home in
Ctudg but in 1948 they re-
turned to Payne County and
lived south of Perkins.
Before her marriage, Mrs. A-
cuff was connected with the Wil-
kins-Hale State Bank in Okla-
homa City.
Survivors include her husband,
son, Cecil W. Acuff, Perkins
High School principal, and three
grandsons, Chris, Cliff and
Craig; on ebrother, John H.
Laughlin, Oklahoma City, and
an uncle, J. E. Alien, Stillwatcr,
