8.The Perkins Journal Thursday, June 9, 1977
JUST A LINE MORE
(From Page 1)
filter on the camera, but
much--way to much-- of it
has to be reset. This will
throw us about two months
off schedule. Our goal now is
to have the books printed
and ready sometime in
September. We were on
schedule for a June and July
delivery date.
Incidentally, our attorney
is litigating with the typeset-
ting machine company to see
if they won't help us with the
resetting of the faded type.
They say we should have
known the photo paper pro.
duced only a temporary
Closed For Vacation
IWILLBECLOSEDFOR
VACATION
June 14 thru 18th
Casey's Barber Shop
PERKINS, OKLA.
copy. We contend- they
should have told us when
they installed the machine or
have it included in their
operation and instruction
manuals.
XXXX
Don't know whether you
have noticed it or not, but the
four-way stop at the old bank
corner doesn't seem to be
sufficient to allow for pedes-
trian traffic and parking and
backing from the curb.
With today's modern auto-
mobiles, a driver can drive
down Main Street, touch
base lightly with the stop
sign, and be going 25 or 30
miles an hour again within
100 feet. This doesn't give"
the poor pedestrian time to
hardly make up his mind
whether he can make it or
not. A backing driver can see
a clear street behind him one
United States UN Ambass-
ador Andrew Young is more
totally than ever demonstra.
ting that he is too prejudiced
and small for such an un-
usual job and should be re-
moved from that office. He's
beginning to sound like a
broken record.
Mr. Young is demon-
strating selfishness and has
a chip on his shoulder. There
are more people in the world
than just blacks, and if he is
going to be constantly pre-
occupied with his own race,
then he's not big enough for
the job.
He should ask himself,
"Am l the Ambassador of
the black race to the United
Nations, or am I the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations?"
'Nuf said.
"O-
second, and the next have a
car whiz by 25 miles an hour. Sound Off!
Wonder if the day will
come when it will be neces. (FromPage 1)
sary to have a traffic device
there that will require motor.
ists to stop until the timer
says it's time to go again?
XXXX
ther or not the fears are
legitimate, the doctor is at
fault, although he is not
wilfully so.
In a recent case of breast
cancer, the patient had gone
through a cancer clinic
after noting a series of
"minor" lumps periodically.
As a result, mammograms
followed at specific inter-
vals. During the screening
and observation period,
about six months prior to
a radical mastectomy,
a physician not connected
with the program, found
nothing "suspicious".
He felt the patient was un-
duly concerned since her
mother had a history of
breast cancer. Around
four weeks prior to this same
patient's breast surgery, an-
other general practitioner
gave the patient a clean bill
of health.
Nonetheless, the woman
could detect the lumps easily
so she went to her health
clinic for examinatin. When
the staff there found the
danger symptoms, the
patient was pre-admitted to
a hospital after confu-ma.
tion by the third physician
and surgeon who diag-
nosed the mass of "cancer"
until proven otherwise. The
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BANOUET CHICKEN, • BEEF. TURKEY C ljS;Eh S
snm T V DINNERS 59' LB. 25'
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FRENCH FRIES 69 e CANTALOUPES;s
I/liE __. . ..
I;11100 = SHURFINEALUMINUM SHURFINE
,--- SHURFINE SWEET J • HEAVY DUTY - • 3 LB. CAN
Cucumber Foil 69' Shortenln $ |s,
[ Chips 'r € ] SHURI:INE CHUNK STYLE SHU-RFINE gl
16OZ JAR 4Y 8 O ' Bleac HALFGAL. €
Tuna 65 h 49
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1 HORMEI. WITH BEAN$ Crackers [ 00soz---
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i *SHuRFINEsLICED, CRUSHED OR TOWELS
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No. 2Oan Job Squad LARGEROLL 65'
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18 OZ. GLASS 49*
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U. S. CHOICE 7-BONE
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m Am ROAST
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RIB STEAK
LB. 95'
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i Cake Mix
following week, the radical
mastectomy was done after
numerous tests confirmed
the malignancy. The theory
that a woman (or man)
knows his or her own body
better than anyone else held
true in this case.
Much credit goes to con-
scientious staff members
of the Payne County Health
Department who are often
extremely helpful in such in-
stances such as breast
examinations. Again,
perhaps, this is due to the
fact that another woman
may observe abnormality
because of her personal
familiarity with both normal
and abnormal structures of
her own body.
The Cancer Answerline
explains their view on two
controversial issues--
Laetrile and Mammograms.
First in regard to the drug
laetrile they say:
ANSWERIine: After care.
ful study of the literature and
other information available
to it, the American Cancer
Society has found no evi-
dence that treatment with
Laetrile results in any
objective benefit in the treat.
" ment of cancer in human
beings. The ACS notes
EIW that there are almost
2,000,000 Americans alive
:;:.":"*-"::: ..... today cured of cancer -- and
i I they would not be if they had
::: received an unproven
...... : remedy rather than treat-
ment scientifically tested
WE and known to be effective.
Secondly a woman in her
EI 40's writes:
"I have a large bosom and
i while I have been trying to
do breast self-examini-
..,.. ¼. tion for cancer, I don't be-
lieve that I am thorough
enough. Should I have
mammography?"
ANSWERIine: Mammo-
"grams, x-rays of the breast,
should be taken at a phy-
sician's dision for women
in your age group depend.
ing on whether or not therf
is an indication of higher
• "-> .... than normal risk factors.
While large breasts are cer-
IIm_llllll tainly not risk factors, they
lUll
may indeed be difficult to
::. examine for lumps and for
that reason your physician
may order mammograms.
An encouraging note ac-
cording to this same source
says it is NOT true that the
cancer death rate has in-
creased drastically, the mis-
!][ ]!I! I !ii !iii i! : leading fact was that in 1975
it seemed that the nation's
cancer mortality figures
had increased enormously.
quote-- "However, when a
final analysis of the com-
plete year was done an ac-
tual decline of .7 percent
was clearly seen. It might
interest you to know that the
i cancer death rate would
be going down very dra-
matically were it not for
the fact that the lung cancer
death rate for both American
men and women is sky-
El rocketing."
-: :!ii i Other intere sting notes are
that many teenagers do not
smoke although most of
them think of their genera-
tion as smokers according
to ANSWERline.
Skin cancer is the most
common form of cancer.
, Fortunately, because it is
i easily seen, it is usually
i! treated in an early stage
and is therefore highly cure.
"---J able. Over exposure to sun
should be avoided to pre-
vent skin cancer.
"O"
: ..... '" Area men to
meet Parole Board
' Area penitentiary inmates
l to meet the Pardon and Pa-
role Board at their June
ll meeting are: Larry Edwards,
lll lima
Lincoln .County, for posses-
lime BOX € . WICKHAM (SLICED) • sion of marijuana, 2 years;
SLAB BACON LB. $ |9 Terry D. Love, Lincoln Coun.
ty, 3 years for five charges
-_ i related to drugs; Freddie
,,,t,...o.-,...-,... , ,,,***, Springer, Payne County for
[ Food Stamps ,-It I PRICES EFFECTIVE t operating a vehicle under
t W'''O/ff'E" l& 1. q, FR[., SAT., & MON. ..... ( / influence, second subse-
i li5. J June 10, 11 & 13th '-' l EiW quent offense, two consecu.
" I '[ ' --'--' . I ''I:I:L .......... ii I G;S: rive terms of OoZe year each.
] PH?NE r] : PERKINS A !' Xnie S.e. llu.t.p.,
"Your Frlendl ,, AFFIIIAT[II '
[V 547 25 ,S ,/.,. OKLAHOM
I I I IV
(From Page One)
CITY COUNCIL
worked out details of Hall's
contract and adjustments
were made according to in.
creases and/or decreases in
the town's residents now to-
taling 594 plus approximate-
ly 35 businesses. The bid
was accepted and approved.
The Council approved the
/Lions Applicaton for a
public fireworks display to be
held at the football field in
.rPerkins. Members of the
'Lions Club will shoot the
show on the night of July 4.
The town attorney stated
, that the policy the town has
with the county be renewed.
This agreement entails work
on streets and alleys. The po-
licy is for the Town of Per-
kins to purchase materials
and the county provides the
manpower and equipment.
Any new work must be ap-
proved by the town and
negotiated separately. The
attorney advised the board to
renew the contract as it was
in the best interest of
the town to do so.
A mal-functioning siren
near the greenhouse was
brought before the council by
the Chief of Police. It was
suggested that the "motor
may be buimed out." The
board agreed to check out
the problem and act accord.
ingly.
Harland Wells talked in-
formally concerning the pro-
blems of annexation. He also
offered his services in behalf
of any town project in which
he might be able to help.
He added that most of the
time it is a matter of contact.
ing the right persons and
then to present the needs to
these and elected officials
frequently. One particular
reference was made to Ozar.
ka's obtaining a federal
grant on the water tower pro-
ject. The council had receiv-
ed a letter stating that
the project is finally ready to
go.
P--T SCHOOL BOARD
(FROM FRONT PAGE)
Jarvis. Mrs. McCutchen was
absent.
1. After the Clerk read a
letter of resignation from Di-
ane Biggs, the Board dis-
cussed the matter.
2. There was a discussion
of the Administration's rec-
ommendation of Mr. Earl
Madison for the High School
Boys' Basketball coaching
vacancy.
3. The Administration rec-
ommended Rick Evans for
the position of Head Base-
ball beach, assistant high
school football coach, head
junior high basketball coach,
junior high track coach and
social studies teacher. The
Board discussed the matter
at length.
4. The Board adjourned to
public session to vote on the
above matters.
The Perkins-Tryon Board
of Education re-convened in
public session to vote on the
matters discussed in execu-
tive session. Present were
Mr. Robinett, Mr. Wesffall,
Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Ward.
Mrs. McCutchen was
absent.
l.Motion was presented
by Mr. Ward and seconded
by Mr. Jarvis to accept the
resignation of Miss Diane
Biggs. Motion carried as fol-
lows: Ayes:Mr. Robinett,
Mr. Wesffall, Mr. Ward, and
Mr. Jarvis. Nays: None
2. Motion was m'I
Mr. Jarvis and
by Mr. Robinett, th
Earl Madison be
junior high coaching
and employed as, in
to his other duties
school boys basketballc
his salary to be
plus state raise and
ment if any. The
carried with
lows: Ayes: Mr.
Wesffall and Mr.
Nays: Mr. Ward
3. Mr. Robinett
that Rick Evans be
for 77.78 as Social
teacher, junior
and track coach,
high school football
and head high
ball coach at an
of $9635 plus state
any. After Mr. Jarvis
ended the motion, the |
voted to
Ayes: Mr. Wesffal 1,
Robinett and Mr. Jarvis
Nays: Mr. Ward
4. After motion by
Robinett and second
Ward, the meeting
unanimously
-s-by Danny
Acting
Methodists to
have Vacation
Bible School
The Perkins
Methodist Church
announced their
Vacation Bible School
will be held June 20.24'
Teachers are:
hies) Alice Niles;
2-3, Mrs. Irene NicholS;
dergarten, 4-5,
iel;
Mrs. Betty
die Elemeutary, 8-9,
Kirby, Older
10-11, Rev. Allen.
Assisting with the
groups will be
Moorman, Sheryl
Beth Branstetter,
Hall, Karen
Wanda Scarbrough,
Dickson, and Shelly
Mrs. Theresa Niles is
tor.
Arts and Crafts will
by the teachers with
tance from Pare
Twila Brixey. Music
Skits will be an
highlight provided
Methodist Youth
director
All are welcome.
-O-
Announce ado
of Peter Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Rt. 2, Perkins,
adoption of their son,
Ray, born April 7,
weighed eight poundS
measured 20 inches.
Paternal
Mr. and Mrs. l.ester
Perkins. Maternal
ents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fillmore, Cushing.
grandparents are Elsi
more and Allie
Cushing.
"O"
Twirling
Ages 5 and
Grand Cham
Ind. $3.00
Phone 372.5331
matiott
for "goodness"
DRINK
MILK
/ l