The Perkins Journal, Thursday, June 21, 1973 - 13
oe News
Mrs. Sherman Bower
IMyrtlelLLNESSESainsaMayfield rem DAVIS-PRICE Skunk Selling
patient in the Stlllwater Hos- W E D D I N G
j pital, with general conditions
- unchanged. Miss Suzy Jean Davis and Bill D a n g e r o u s
Clyde Huff is presently a
L S and Mrs. John King, Washing-
ton State.
and Crafts classes Little Klm Drisket was hon-
enrollment Friday, ored on her 2nd birthday by a
the Senior Citizen's family gathering plus ice
, the Public
md "man-
Center Staff, these
held Monday and
nings, for child-
twelve years.
are without
Participants and
for con-
sessions
Stfllwa-
visitor with
rs. Maude Davis.
Ada, is spend-
With her sister
and Mrs. Kelly
and Daniel
home el-
visit with their
Mrs.
both of
and Mr s.
California, were
renewing
Floyd Black-
were recent
and Mrs. F.
Blackman will
as the former
attended
June
s. Keith Hodges
Of a baby girl,
born June 8,
Hospital. Mat-
are Mr. and
and pater-
are Mr. anc
With Mr. an¢
were Mr. am
Arizona.
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Buethe's left
where
and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Floyd
is the for-
Jack Morris,
Saturday visit-
daughter and
Mrs. Eddie
Joe Grotte,
visited with Mr.
se over the
HOlland and Mrs.
the week-
visiting with
"s. Ray Baker
and family,
Baker and
in Wichita.
grandson,
back for
Cream and cake. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Saw-
yer, Mr. Keeton's sister and
family, Leavenworth, Kansas;
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Keeton,
Stillwater.
Orrtn Tucker, Tulsa, was a
Thursday visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Tucker.
Wade Jones, Tulsa, is spending
several days with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Tucker.
Curtis French, Ponce City,
spent several days the first of
the week, with relatives and
friends in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrows
and children, Ponca City, were
visitors during this past week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Barrows, and other re-
latives and friends in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tucker
and family, Tulsa, were Tues-
day visitors with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tucker.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Hrabe were their
children and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Focht and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Neff and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Watkins and Travis of Stlll-
water, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Freemsm, Pawnee. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riley
and Mrs. Florence Leith, Okla-
homa City.
Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Barrows and fam-
ily were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Burnett and Kevin, Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Ora Gates, Mrs. Ruby
Beasley and Becky and Mrs.
Goldie Edmoundson, Okfuskee,
were Tuesday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates. Mrs.
Edmoundson stayed for a weelds
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dully Court-
right and family, California,
were Tuesday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gates. Mr.
Courtright is a nephew of Mrs.
Gates. He is "navy" and the
family will soon be on their way
to Japan.
Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kincald were Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Cranke, Ralston.
Mrs. Mima Prater, Culver
City, California ; is visiting
friends and relatives in Still-
water and Glencoe. She was
a Monday evening caller on Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kincaid.
CHURCH
The Church of Christ Youth
Camp began Sunday, June 9.
The first week will be the ses-
sions for the Junior Group,
the second week the Senior
Group will be in attendance and
the third week will be training
and study for the intermediate
group. Mildred McLaughlln
will be the Head Cook, assisted
by women of the various
churches participating.
C. F. Criss,
spent
week visit-
mother,
s, and withhis
Mr. and Mrs.
May fleld,
visitors
Robert May-
l, and Mr.
?field and
Saturday
• and Mrs. Gary
BRIDAL SHOWER
A bridal shower, honoring
Pamela Rushmore, bride-elect
of Mike Smith, was held in the
Church of Christ, June 7.
Hostesses were the ladies of the
church. Mary Ann Shell as-
sisted in the opening of the
gifts. The decorations were in
blue and white, carrying through
even to the punch, which was
blue. The young couple plan to
marry June 16 and will esta-
blish residence south of StiR-
water. Pamela is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush-
more and Mike is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Smith. Best
wishes.
With Mr.
DOdson and
Mrs. Jim
and
MRr-
~sph, Mis-
Sitors were
and son,
and Mrs.
L and family,
and Mr.
patient in a Tulsa Hospital.
Harold Hire just returned
from Prairie Grove, Arkansas,
where he had been called by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. India
Hlte, a former resident. She is
much improved.
Mrs. Robert Stokes is con-
valescing in the Pawnee Hos-
pRal.
Lester Burch remains a pat-
ient in the Stillwater Hospital.
Bill Courtright is presently
a patient in the Stillwater Hos-
pital.
WORTH-WHILE
CLUB
The Worth-While Club met
this past week with Pearl Broy-
les. The usual order of business
was followed with the scrip-
ture, 14th chapter of Job, ready
by Franie Brown. Refreshnents
were served to Florence
Sawyer, Sepha Barrows, Ruth
Knox, Franie Brown, GoldaNel-
son, Dora Paxton, Lucy Baker,
Helen Marrs, Edith Honeyman
and the hostess. JulyWs meeting
will be held in the home of
Edith Honeyman.
Vern Price exchanged mar-
riage vows, in a double ring
ceremony, Sunday, June 2. The
wedding was held in the Ep-
worth United Methodist Church,
Chickasha. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Clifford Kirk, Elk
City and the late Clarence A.
Price. Suzy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Davis,
Chlckasha, and former Glencoe
residents. "AuntMaude"
Davis, grandmother of the
bride, attended the ceremony
and provided the "something
old" when she presented Suzy
with her mother's engagement
r ing- more than a hundred year s
old. After a brleftrip, the young
couple will take up residence in
Stillwater, where they are stu-
dents at OSU. G1encoeites wish
them great happiness.
B.y a U.S. Savings Bond
Persons selling or importing
skunks in Oklahoma are now not
only running the risk of spread-
ing rabies but they are also vio-
lating a public health ordinance.
The state board of health re-
cently approved a regulation to
make the sale or importation
of the animal unlawful in the
state.
Dr. Patrick Morgan, acting
deputy commissioner for per-
sonal health services of the
state department of health said
that the numbers of cases of ra-
bies directly attribut~ to
skunks more than justified such
a law.
"In Oklahoma, the majority
of the rabies problems are
caused by skunks,P' Morgan
"Despite warnings by vet-
erinarians and physicians,
hundreds of skunks are sold as
pets to the public in this state
each year."
Morgan pointed out that during
1971, there were 286 laboratory
confirmed cases of animal ra-
bies in Oklahoma. Of these, 221
were in skunks.
When you turn on electricity for any
purpose, you don't have to think much
about it because it's always there.
OG&E is proud of its reputation for
dependable service.
And we plan to keep it that way.
That's why the OG&E construction
program for the next three years is the
largest in its history. We'll be
constructing new power plants, building
and improving the Company's
transmission and distribution facilities
so we can continue providing
dependable electric service in the
future.
The Company has just announced
plans to construct a new $200 million
generating facility at Muskogee that,
when completed in 1978, will
significantly add to the Company's
total capability.
The whole idea is to make sure there
wilt be enough electrical energy
available for a growing population,
Planning today for the futur?...
another way we re working to improve
the quality of living.
ELECTRIC SERVICE
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