THE PERKINS JOURNAL PAGE SEVE'%T
I
Area Men in Service
gun and the 3.5 - inch rocket
launcher.
Army Major Carl R. Provine,
son of Mrs. Mary E. Provine,
123 S. Boston, Yale, received co-
ngratulations and the Bronze
Star Medal during ceremonies
near Can Tho, Vietnam, May 25.
Presenting the award is Brig-
adier General William R. Deso-
bry, senior advisor to the Viet-
namese IV Corps.
Major Provine received the
award for outstanding meritor-
ious service in combat operations
against hostile forces in Vietnam.
Major Provine is a signal ad-
visor in Advisory Team 96, ad-
vising the Vietnamese Army IV
Corps. He entered the army in
June 1957 and was stationed at
the Presidio of San Francisco,
Calif., before arriving overseas
in June 1966.
The major received his B.S.
degree in 1965 from the Univer-
M. Owens,
and Mrs. John d.
E. Katy, C%shing,
21-Week field radio
at the Army Suth-
School, :, Got-
23.
he learned
and was
Service and repair
of radio trans-
reeievers. Instruct-
given in the ope/'-
equipment, ran-
testei-s to signal
frequency meters.
David M. Blank-
of Mr. and Mrs.
2023 E.
completed eight
infantry t r-
at Ft. Ord, Califi
SPecialized insir-
unit tactics ad e
Weapons as
M-60 maehm
COME AND SEE OUR
NEW LOCATION
sity of Maryland, College Park,
Md.
Major Provine also received
the Air Medal and the Army
Commendation Medal.
His wife, Klara, lives at 4917
Adagio Court, Fremont, Calif.
John P. Gray, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen D. Gray, 1613
W. 4th, Stillwater is attending
Army Reserve Officers' Training
Corps basic camp at Ft. Benning,
Ga., which began June 11.
Gray is a student at Oklahoma
State University. He is attemp-
ting to earn an Army commission
through the new two-year ROTC
program.
He is receiving six weeks of
training similar to that given
all Army basic trainees, inclu-
ding rifle marksmanship, bay-
onet training, hand - to - hand
combat and first aid.
Successful completion of the
basic camp will qualify him for
tile Advanced Corps at the col-
lege. The two years of advanced
training at the school and ad-
vanced summer camp empha-
size sldlls necessary to command.
He will be eligible for a com-
mission as a second lieutenant
in the U. S. Army upon graduat-
Hos
THE
SIGN OF
Treat your
family to a
weekend va-
cation at the
owner-oper-
ated Thun-
derbird. The
60 spacious rooms
have been completely
refurbished. Convenient
to shopping centers and
downtown.
• King-size swim-
ming pool
Fine American and
Italian cuisine
• Entertainment and
dancing nightly in the
T-Bird Club
e American Express,
Mobil and Liberty cred-
it cards honored
66 By-Pass & Broadway Extension
Oklahoma City
405 + VI 2-1421
Drawing
Saturday, July 29
SET
ion from college.
Opening Gray graduated from C.E. II"IIIUI=I lbm
OKX.00X-ZOZVL00
in 1965.
Army Private James A. Dis-
PRIZES
ELECTRIC MIXER
200 GALLONS GAS
Gibble Gas
PERKINS
SOUTH MAIN
hey, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Daniel A. Disney, Rt. 1, Coyle,
completed a six - week general
supply course at Ft. Huaehuca,
Ariz., June 23.
He was trained in maintaining
stock records for the receipt and
issue of supplies and materials.
He also learned typing and gen-
eral administration procedures
and storing of various Army sup-
plies.
His wife, Carolyn, lives on Rt.
4, 10-)k Norton Terra'ce Park,
Stillwater.
The number of motor vehicles
in the United States is now 96,-
100,000 or nearly one for every
two persons.
i '
YOU CAN
LIVE LIKE THiS ,.,
WHO ON
WANTS TO?
Without modern electric appliances you're beck
in the dark agesl But with them, just think
how much convenience and pleasure is el your
fin lu.tips. Press s button or flip It
swdch, for instance, and you've
cleaned the oven or any one q
a hun(Had other important house-
This is why we believe you will love
electric Gold Medallion Home.
e Gold Medallion Home, electricity
hing and it's safe, clean, flsmelesa and
ou buy, build or remodel your
owe it to yourself to investi*
:mut electric living. OGiE wilt be
rout questions, SO pleall give
IG SERVICE
You can climb aboard the historic Ringling Rail-
road, built by world famous circus owner John
Ringling near Ardmore, in the new summer issue
of OKLAHOMA TODAY Magazine. Or, vault intQ
the jet age when you read of American Airlines'
huge Tulsa Maintenance. Enjoy knowing of the
many Church Camps; the Lake Texoma Islands or
the highly efficient Oklahoma Waterways Patrol.
You'll learn how rodeo stock is raised; visit the
Lynn Riggs Memorial; relish the beautiful color
photographs and many other features in the new
summer issue of OKLAHOMA TODAY Magazine,
Subscnloe today.., iust $1.85 a year.
m =n I un un ul iI ul ii ii in Ii Ul lull lU ul ii iI ii ii p
3 years $5,00 OKLAHOMA TODAY
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