PAGE 8
THE PERKINS JOURNAL, PERKINS, OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962
den
Chapel
by Donna Murlln
_ .... :~,.,~.~..~,b--~
There were 36 attending church
Sunday. We want to welcome ev-
ery one to church at Eden Chapel.
Kay Bartrum and Carol Reed
were Friday and Saturday gues,ts
of Mellie and Kaye Burton.
We would like to congratulate
Mr and Mrs Robert Barjembruch
of Welling, Tex., who were marl~-
led June 2. Mrs Robert Barjem-
br~ch was formerly Miss Cathryn
Potter; daughter of Mrs Violet
Potter.
Mr and Mrs Alva Murlin, Mrs
Grace Jk~es, Mr and Mrs Lela
lV~honey, Mrs Alene Tie and Mrs
Etheridge all attended the funer-
al of their aunt, Mrs Belle MurlYn
Wednesday in Vici. Okla.
Mr and Mrs Clay Van Zandt
had as their last week visitors
their daughter and grandson, Vic.
ki and Gene Shepard of Plainview
Texas.
Mrs Delores Bates and tamity
spent l~he weekend with her folks
Mr and Mrs John Inman.
Mrs Ruth Webb and Mrs Ruby
Blackwell and son called on Mr
and Mrs Alva Murlin, Joan and
Louise Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Joe Etheridge spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wayne
Taylor and family,
Mrs Verlin Nelson had ,part of
her Sunday school class as Sunday
dinner guests. They were: Mellie
Burton, Linda Nelson, Jane Wells
and Sue Burton. Afternoon guests
were B~rbara Wells and Joan
Murlin.
Mrs Grace Jones. Don Black,
Jimmy and Willie Etheridge and
Mr and Mrs John Inman visited
Mrs Edith Murlin Sunday after-
noon.
The night services will be at
Lost Creek next Sunday night.
NEWS
Clayton
News
.: By Mrs. Jennie
Busch
Junior Cash and C.L. Kirk re-
paired their combines and were
to start on th~ grain fields, when
more rain delayed the operation.
• Mr and Mrs Prank Hayes arriV-
ed from California to vis, it relat-
ives. Mr Hayes isa brother to
Mrs Pearl Busch.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hayes took
his parents, Mr and Mrs Levi
Hayes to Texas to spend the week~-
end wKh Frank's sister, Mrs Luc-
ile Rader and family.
Bennie Ringwald and family ~['
Kansas City, Me. spent several
days with his parer~ts, Mr and
] Mrs Leslie Ringwald and family.
His uncle, Otto Ringwald from
Chilicothe, Me. made the tril~ from
Kansas City. They all returned
home last weekend.
Mr and Mrs Frank Busch's two
daugl~ters and families spen~ the
weekend here.
Mr and Mrs George Greenwood
of S,troud spent Wednesday here
with Mr and Mrs Frank Busch.
Otto Ringwald was an evemng
visitor.
• Mr and Mrs Jewell Busch and
daughter, Dorothy and sons visit-
ed Mr and Mrs Frank Busch Sun-
day evening.
One of the largest snakes seen
here was killed by Frank Busch.
It was six feet and four inches
long. it was calleda chicken
snake.
It's important for everyone toI
ge~: enough milk, Milk's nutrients
I
build healthy bones and teeth.
promote clear skin and steady ner-
ves.
Milk is one of our best source's
of calcium and the B-vitamin rib-
oflavin. It is almost impossible to
gel enough of these nutrients with
less than the recommended quant.
ities of milk.
There's many a way to get milk
in your family's meals. Now. dur-
ing June. the Dairy month, is a
food time.to start increasing your
family's consumption of this heal-
thful food.
• Most people find milk a very
daily milk quota by drinking it
plairi. However, there are many
ways to get milk into the daily
efreshing beverage and get their
fare and add nutritive and flavor-
.ful dividends to your family's diet.
For more milk at breakfast
pour hot milk over poached eggs
or toast. Use milk instead of wat-
er in cooking cereals, following
the directions usually given on the
cereal package.
Step up milk value in many
foods containing fluid milk by
adding dry milk. This can be done
when preparing soups, mashed
.t~tatoes, cereals, and other cooked
foods.
Four tablespoons of dry milk
9
to each cup of fluid milk will
make the dish you are preparing
twice as rich in milk value as
when you use fluid milk alone.
Puddings and pie fillings made
with evaporated milk will yield
more o~ milk's nutritive value if
two or more parts evaporated
milk are added to one part water
Roquefort also make a tasty spro
cad if you thin. them a little with
cream.
Blue, Gorgonzola, Gouda and
Edam are good dessert cheeses,
too. So are any of the semi.soft
ripned varieties--Brick, Bel Paese,
Muenster and Port du Salut.
Use the hard Italian cheeses,
like Parmesan and Romano, for
grating.
Cottage cheese is a .~,~,a., favor-
ite--and with fruits, vegetables or
nuts it can be turned into a tasty
dip or sandwich spread.
All cheese--whatever your cho-
Ice-are good for your health be-
cause they're made with milk. And
this month they should be good
instead of the usual half and half ~ for your budget, too, because dur-
proportion. Cream soups, creamed
custardsi~ ing t)airy Month, cheese is one of
or
scalloped
main
dishes,
:cmr best food buys.
and other milk puddings help
build up milk in meals.
A Che~ese For Every Taste During
June Dairy Month
There's a cheese to suit every
taste and every need.
That seems to he a slogan am-
ong cheeseTnakers--and I believe
it when I see the variety available.
During June Dairy Month will
be a good time to experiment a bit
with some differen, t varieties whi-
ch you haven't tried before.
Let's start with the old favoriteg
--Cheddar, Swiss, and Provolene.
These are good for appetizers,
sandwiches, snacks and hot dishes.
Semi-soft cheese--Bel Paese,
Brick, Port du Salut and Muenster
--make good snacks. They're the
rigl~t consister~cy to serve in chu-
nks and chips with crackers.
If you're looking for a cheese to
spread, choose Camembert or
Limburger. Blue, Gorgonzola and
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION
FILLED AT
Tiger Drug Store
ELMER PHILLIPS
WALTER DeLONG
Dial FR 2-7900
824 S. Walnut -- Stillwater
SALES--- SERVICE --RENTALS
---Calcu lators~Typewrite rs---
~Adding Machines---
FRANCIS M. PRATT
Manager
~zrAM~LtXX~
Iq I.I1aO, 0 ~ ¢--, k,m,6. S~,~.. Oil,,m*
Remember Those Good Old-Fashioned Values?
WARD CHEVROLET BRINGS VALUE BACK DURING ITS GOLDEN SALES
iii!
Mr and Mrs F.G. Souders of
Bristow and Mrs Nora James were
guests In the tmme of Mr and Mrs
Francis lVlarkee and Mrs Nell
Ruther on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Francis Markee had
as their guests Wed;tesd~y evemng
f~r a picnic supper, Rev. and Mrs
Robert Oocke and boys, Mr and'
Mrs O.W. Smith and Mr and Mrs
W.H. Fisher o£ Stillwa{er. Guests
later on in the evening were Mr
and Mrs Elmo Barnes.
Mrs Nora James accompanied
her daughter, Mr and Mrs F.G.
Souders to their home in Br~stow
Sunday for an extended visit.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Stewart from
Newkirk visited Sunday with the
Lee Kirks.
Mr and Mrs D.L. Mantle from
StilJwater visited Mr and Mrs
George Jacob Friday evening. Mrs
Mantle is M~ Jacob's sister.
Mr and Mrs Manford Cook, Sue
and Mrs Lucy Graham visited the
Chester Grahams in Sapu~pa Sat-
urday. Mrs Graham s per~ the
week with them.
Mrs Myron Graham and daugh.
ters were Sunday visitors ot Mr
and Mrs Manford Cook and Sue.
Mr and Mrs John Bateson and
boys from Perkins, Mr and Mrs
Leon Bateson from Stillwater, Mr
and Mrs Roy Pennington and son
from Stillwater and Mrs Pauline
Hatting and boys from Stillwater
were Sunday visitors of Mrs Till!e
Bateson and family.
Mrs Bessie Cole attended a
birthday picnic Sunday at Couch
park in StHlwater. It was honor.
ing Mrs Monroe and Mr Clarence
Cole.
Mrs R.L. Benedict spent several
days last week visiting her son,
R.L. Benedict jr of Porma City.
Mr and Mrs Ben Shipley from
Greensburg, Kan and Gary David-
son from Kansas City, Karl. re-
cently visited in the Howard Carl-
eton home.
Mr and Mrs Carl Mahar and
Eddie went to Tryon Sunday to
visit with Mrs Mahar's sister and
family, Mr and Mrs Thurman
Bounds~
Elegant, Jet Smooth Chevrolets... Pert, Thrift-Wise Chevy II's Models... Fun To
Drive Corvairs
I II Ii I | | I
TWO CONVOYS OF NEW PICKUPS... We are out of Used Pickups and we need
yours--Bring your Title ... WE'RE READY TO TRADE
OK USED CARS--
1960 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE: Jet
Black, whitewall tires, one owner, low
miPeage, powerglide, radio, heater,
"Mint condition" and :only . . .
$1605.00
1954 PLYMOUTH: Black, whitewall
tires, new covers, radio, heater---',Real
nice car."
$299.00
I,
1961 VALIANT: 200, 4 dr., Ermin~
white, one owner, low mileage, std.
trans., radio & heater,"Almost like
n~w" and only., ,
$1595.00
1957 OLDSMOBILE: Super 88' 4 dr.
Hard top, factory air cond., power
brakes, power st~e=ring, wonder bar
radio, heater, "A wonderful bargain"
and only . . .
$1195.00
1955 CHEVROLETS
We have them -- 6's and 8'~. Standard
and Automics. All,good---some better--
From:
$395.00 to $795.00
I
From:
1955 & 1956 FORDS
Lots ~o choose from . . .
All kinds and shaldes . . .
$325.00 to $595.00
PLENTY oF OTHER CARS To CHOOSE FROM... HURRY IN... GET AN "OLD
TIME DEAL" ON A BRAND NEW CHEVROLET -- America's Sales Leader or one of
the Best Used Cars in Oklahoma
YOUR OLD RELIABLE DEALER
One Block East of Stillwater Banks
