Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
'arlton of Tryon were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hart, Bridge-
Vater, New Jersey, Mrs. Lynn (Sharon) Witters, and
children, Jeffrey and Sarah of Bloomingdale, N. Y.
Shown above is a four generation family picture
hawing Mrs Lynn (Sharon) Witters, Mrs Cleo (Wan
[ " . °
) Hart, and granddaughter, Sarah Beth and Mrs.
Charley (A va} Tarlton.
Tryon Notes
The Extension Homema-
kers held their monthly
meeting on Thursday, June 9
at the Christian Union
Church. The members dis-
played crafts and projects
they have made.
The school program has
started. You can still attend
--starts at 9 a.m. each day at
Tryon Grade School.
The Boy Scouts of Tryon
Troop 65 held a covered din-
ner on Thursday, June 9 at
the home of Scout Leader
Conrad Schreiner. After eat-
ing they discussed the camp-
out at Will Rogers Camp-
grounds. The Scouts will
REAL GOOD
SELECTION
Well Made
2 pairs Knit Pants
for .14oo
Sizes 8 - 20
Sununer J,ans
*10oo
Sizes 8-16
" • and
/
Wide assortment /
i
S Tops i
Comfortable and Cool
Styles
White and Pastels
S.\\;h/ HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
"'/ 603 E. Kirk Ave. Perkins
"'-" -547-2862-
Valuable
Energy and Money
At Home.
(:lose and insulate open furr downs.
Furr downs are found
where the ceiling has been
lowered.., like in the
kitchen and bathroom.
Unless properly con-
stzucted, furr downs could
be wasting valuable energy
and money in your home.
Here's how:
hat's all there is to it.
ealing and insulating
len fia'r downs will save
valuable energy and money.
When uninsulated furr downs on interior
walls are left open.., hot and cold air seeps
down into the house from the attic and
makes your heating and air conditioning
work harder to keep you comfortable,
So, when this happens, your home wastes
valuable energy.., and moneyyear'round.
You can stop most of this waste and the cost
for materials is usually small. Open furr down
areas should be sealed off from the attic by
using plywood or sheetrock. Then, add
insulation on top of the "capped" furr down
to keep hot and cold air from getting in and
out of your home.
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Ilmllmll l
leave Sunday, June 19 and
return on Sat. June 25.
Family night at Will Rogers
will be on Wed., June 22.
Mrs. Lillian Vassar has
had her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Vassar and
grandson Harold from
Houston, Tex. as house
guests the past week.
Don't forget Sunday, June
19 is Father's Day.
PLEASE CONTACT ME to
have your news printed I
-O-
Martin Howell Rites
were held June 10
Funeral services for Mar-
tin Howell, Morrison, were
held Friday, June 10, 1977 at
2 p.m. at the Morrison Chris.
tian Church, the Rev. C. N.
Thompson, officiating.
Howell died Tuesday,
June 7, at Stillwater Munici-
pal Hospital, at the age of 62.
Interment was in the
Perkins Cemetery and the
American Legion presented
the flag at the cemetery. In
addition Masonic services
were at the church and
graveside by Frontier Lodge
No. 48.
Howell was born Jan. 29,
1915, near Perkins, the son
of Orval and Carrie Howell.
He graduated from Perkins
High School in 1932 and re-
ceived a degree from Okla-
homa State University.
He married Jane Cable
Robinson in Oklahoma City
in 1942, and eight years
after her death in 1964, he
married Jane Swan in
Pawnee.
Howell served in World
War lI as a captain in the
U. S. Army, and was assign-
ed to India from 1952-54.
After teaching vocational
agriculture in Cashion,
Waynoka, Crescent and Ton-
kawa, he moved to Morrison
in 1966, where he taught
vocational agriculture and
science. He was a member of
the Morrison Lions' Club and
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Survivors include his
widow, Jane; two sons, Dr.
Joe Howell of Oklahoma City
and John Howell of Morri-
son; three daughters, Mrs.
Carolyn Passwater of Chero-
kee, Mrs. Peggy Mittasch of
Pawnee and Marlana Howell
of Oklahoma City as well as
five grandchildren.
-O-
Good Cheer
Club Meets
The Good Cheer Club met
June 10 at the home of Dee
villa Clark, with a covered
dish luncheon.
Meeting was called to or-
der by the President, Mau-
rine Riggs. Devotional was
given by Dee Villa, "To re-
sist temptation". Also rea.d-
ing Judges 24:25, 1 Car.
10:12 and Philippians 4:13
followed by prayer and flag
salute. Business meeting
followed and committee
reports, r
Motion for refinishing
the building floor was
tabled. Members signed a
card for Pearl Herod. Mere- 1
bers present, Maurine
I
Riggs, Frances Burton, Lula
Stratton, Sylvia Moser, 1
Dee Villa Clark and Effie
1
Emerson. Visitors present 1
R. B. Riggs, Kenneth Strat-
I
ton and Earl Clark.
Penny prize was won by •
Maurine Riggs. The meeting
[
adjourned to meet July 8
with Sylvia Maser.
Twirling Lessons
Ages S and up Taught by
Grand Champion
Ind. $3.00 Group $1.50
Phone 372.5331
For information
i
I Ill
DR. GARY L. MEYER
Chiropractor
The Perkins Journal Thursday, June 16, 1977-7
Gov. Boren wants people to decide
Excerpts from Governor
David Baron's address to the
people expresses his feelings
about a "very serious prob-
lem for our state." He sees a
need for the government to
be closer to the people and
that the state is moving
toward a full-time profes-
sional Legislature which is
considering more and more
laws.
If the people wish to vote
on this issue the Governor
says the people must speak
out. "Let your elected
representatives know
how you feel" about the fol-
lowing situation.
"Under our Constitution,
the Legislature may be
called into Special Session
by the Governor if it does not
complete its work within the
constitutional limit.
On Thursday, I issued an
Executive Order calling the
Legislature back into ses-
sion, beginning at noon
Monday, June 13, to finish
the work which was left
undone.
A strong bill to reform the
unemployment compensa-
tion system in this state was
passed. We have said to
those genuinely unemploy-
ed, "the state is going to
provide adequate benefits
and protect your reserve
funds." To those who
simply do not want to work
we have said something
blunt and refreshing, "if you
are just too lazy to work,
don't expect the taxpayers to
foot the bill for you."
A Sunset Bill, as strong as
any in the United States was
passed. This bill presents an
opportunity and a challenge
to future sessions of the Leg-
islature to use its review
mechanism to streamline
and modernize some state
agencies and abolish un-
needed ones. The Sunset Bill
would do away with state
agencies that cannot justify
themselves and their pro-
grams to you the taxpayers.
In the area of Workers'
Compensation, a major step
toward reform was taken.
As with any comprehensive
bill, it is not perfect, but
it is an important step in
the right direction. For too
many years this system, very
unfair to both the injured
worker and the employer,
has cried out for reform. We
have started the process of
cleaning up the system this
year.
Definite moves toward
reform of the auto tax system
have been accomplished. A
bill to encourage the use of
solar energy, through tax
incentives, has been passed.
More residency positions
"-wer established for medical
schooTgradates keeping our
doctors here in Oklahoma
where they are needed in so
I
i
I
many areas. Educational
television will be brought to
areas of the state not now re-
ceiving it. Future genera-
tions will enjoy the benefits
of an expanded trails pro-
gram and natural heritage
inventory which have been
started this year.
We have again responded
to the need for better law
enforcement with significant
increases in funding for the
Highway Patrol, Bureau of
Narcotics, and the O.S.B.I.
Unfortunately, the list of
things undone is also signifi.
cant. Although the Legisla-
ture has been meeting
since January, 56 per cent of
the funds needed for vital
governmental services were
not acted upon when the
Legislature adjourned.
I have called the Legisla.
ture back in order to meet
the pressing needs in such
areas as funding our public
schools, the highway pro-
gram, and corrections. The
Legislature, in addition,
must still act on funding the
Tax Commission, the
Tourism and Recreation De-
partment, the Historical
Society and" our District
Courts.
I am very concerned about
this trend toward longer and
longer sessions and a full-
time Legisla(ure.
The amount of time that
the Legislature meets has
gone up by 50 per cent in the
first ten years under annual
sessions. In recent years, the
trend has been even strong-
er.
The number of proposed
new laws was over 5,000 un-
(Continued on Back Page)
PERKINS MSHES
Don Henderson
of Lafayette Hills, Pa.
A Happy Birthday
Letha
Local Produce Truck
Here
Fri. June 17 and
Sat. June 18
"Amigo" Willie Huerta with Fresh Corn,
Tomatoes, Cucumbers and
other Produce from Bixby, Okla
Fresh Large Grade A
EGGS Dozen 59'
Special for POP
Charcoal Steaks
R.C. Cola or 7.Up
64 oz.
disposal 69'
bottle
Country
Spare Ribs
LB. 98
CUPID'S
Old Fashioned Meat Market
Across From City Hall in Perkins
Open MondaySaturday
8:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Phone 547-2266
IIIIIIIIII/III/I
CLIMAT' OF THIS ROMANTIC [lllllll
ISLANDER SQUARE MILES IlJllllll
IT LIES 20 MILES FROM NAPLES, ITALY, IIIIIIli
AND WAS ONCE A RESORT FOR llltlll|
ROMAN F.MPEROB ! llilllll
1
I
I
I
I
I
W,.n,ou°r. IlIllli
$
remember you can llllll
bank by mad.
b.._ II
I
I
372-6919
• 104 East McEIory I I
Stlllwarj OMahoma
I "°,° I
Bowyers .&. The e County Bank
Garage
West of the Cemetery on
Knlpe Street, Indust. Ptrk I Member FDIC Perkins, OK. I
P, uT- l/ll/lllll//llllll
