b -The Journal, Thursday, September 13, 1973
Yearboo k Staff
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Wednesday everJng supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Smith were Mrs. Smith's mother, Dollle Vassar, and Mrs. Er-
nestine Vassar of Tryon.
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Birdie Brawdy 'was a visitor in Clmndler Wednesday.
&&&&&&&&&
Dehoral~ Loe~wood v~tt~ in ~ GravesBarrstt'shome
Wednesday ewnlng. Mrs. Barrett is worklng on her Masters De-
gree at Oklahoma State University. She is also an assistant in-
structor in accounting at the University.
&&&&&&&&&
Mrs. Pauline Holbrook reports that her oldest son, Gene,
and family are going to Aberdeen, Scottland to work. They flew
to London, England, September 1 and were to go on to Scottland
after that.
&&&&&&&&&
Erma ~aatfer and Dora Mercer attended a Cosmetology
Show at the Student Union at Oklahoma State University, Sunday.
Paula and Rudy Hernandez of McAlester and Marie Martin of
Okmulgee were the Thunderbird Hair Stylists that did the plat-
form work. Many of the hairdressers purchased new scissors
from Rudy in hopes that they could style hair like he does. Both
Erma and Dora were hair cut receplents from Rudy.
&&&&&&&&&
Deborah Lockwood purchased four new tires for her auto-
mobile that she commutes in to her work in Oklahoma City.
Debgrah works for the Oklahoma Retail Grocers Association
where she is a Coupon Auditor. She spent the weekend in Okla-
homa City with her girl friend, Saundra Miller and Mr. Miller.
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Several towns people have been going to a local flick to see
"Paper Moon" with Ryan and Tatum O'Neal. This movie was
made in Hayes, Kansas. Mrs. Massie Rentfrow's son, Jim Rent-
irow, is a doctor there. Mrs. Rentfrow tells us that her son was
called on to doctor Tatum OtNeal while they were making the
movle.
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MONUMENTS
621 East 6th 372-8585
I j " i i i
Selling Ads
The yearbook stalx is com-
prised of juniors and seniors
at the PT school and they will
be selling the ads for $5. All
interested persons should call
Mrs. Thurman at 547-2425 if
they would like to support the
1974 yearbook.
The Perkins - Tryon high
school yearbook staff Is solici-
ting ads this week and next for
the 1974 yearbook from tmsi-
nesses, families or groups
wishing to help support the 1974
yearbook, according to Mrs.
Thurman, yearbook sponsor.
PERSONALS
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Grimm last week were
Mrs. Gertrude Dtllard from
Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Henderson from Broken
Bow, Mrs. Etta Elliott from
Cushing and Mrs. Blanch Sher-
rod and Mrs. Mildred Cash.
"Those spending the day ir
Cushing Sunday with Mrs. Etta
Elllott were Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Henderson from Broken Bow,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Browr,
from Ponca City, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Silkweed from Cushing
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm
from Perklns~
y eighbors
"I want you to take par-
titular note-my seat belt
still fastened."
Donna Murlin
There were 28 attending
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Riley and family at Key-
stone Saturday evening.
Louise Sutliff and LaDonna
and Judy Stine called on Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Murlin Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Burton
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Stanton, Deanna and
Shannon Lynn at Grove.
Mrs. Cathryn Barjenbuch of
Texas visited her mother, Mrs.
Violet Potter last week.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Murlin were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wright of Yale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Matney
GROW SMALL GRAIN
FOR PROTEIN NEEDS
Cattlemen in Payne County
can grow their winter protein
supply instead of feeding I~ from
a bag. To do this, plan to seed
small grain relatively early in
a bermudagrass sod.
Before plantlng small grains,
have bermudagrass closely
grazed or mowed early in Sep-
tember.
With a(lequate moisture small
grain can be seeded in bermuda-
grass sod about September 10,
after thoroughly discing ber-
mudagrass sod. In dlsced sod,
small grain has a chance for
considerable fall growth with
favorable conditions.
Discing temporarily sets
back bermudagrass growth and
reduces competition between
the bermudagrass and small
grains.
Before disoing the sod, ap-
ply a complete fertilizer con-
tainlng nitrogen, phosphorus,
and potassium so it can be
is mJ xed with the soil to the depth
Saturday, September 22, 1973 - 2:00 p.m.
AUCTION CONDUCTED REGARDLESS OF ANY
WEATHER CONDITIONS ON THE LAND
LOCATION: From intersection of Perkins Rd. and McEIroy St.,
Stillwater, Okla., go 2½ miles East on blacktop road to
Auction Site.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Two Tracts of Payne Co. Land and
Improvements. Tract No. 1 contains 20 acres. ALL
MINERAL RIGHTS sell with the land. Excellent Home with
Rock Fireplace Good Fence~ Beautiful Clear Stock Pond,
On Rural Water. New Blacktop Road. Tract No. 2 contains
60 acres. ALL EXISTING MINERAL RIGHTS sell with the
lend. Approximately 16.6 acres of Bottom Land. West 30
acres Partially Wooded with Some Qpen Land in native grass.
On Rura~ Water. ~Iackt~qo Road.
AUCTIONEER'S COMMENT: Another UNPRECEDENTED
EVENTt Located in the rapidly appreciating N.E. Stillwater
area. In Stillweter School District. Less than 3 miles to the
CENTER of Stillweter, Oklahoma. Existing Development on
ALL sides. Truly Picturesque and Appealing Surroundings. If
YOU are looking for an Acrea~=e of tremendous potential in
the RIGHT LOCATION ... Make Your Inspection RIGHT
NOW! Come ready to participate in the AUCTION GAME!
INSPECTION: Call or See Auctioneer for detailed i0spection.
Platted Photo Brochure furnished on request.
TERMS & CONDIZIONS: 10% day of Auction. Balance upon
approval of titleand delivery of warranty deed. SEE YOUR
BANKER TODAYI
METHOD OF SAlvE: Tract No. 2 will be offered in two 30 acre
tracts and/or collactjvely at the discretion of Auctioneer.
POSSESSION: Announced day of Auction,
OWNER: Heirs of Winter Buntin.
Auction Conducted by:
BERRY AGENCY
Auctioneers/Brokers ~Sale Managers
101 N. Main St.
Stillwatl r, Okla.
Tom D. Berry
and Associates,
Auctioneers
405/372-2466
372-7065
and boys of Enid.
Joe Pock and Bud
ed at Canton Lake last
Sunday dinner
and Mrs. Lee
Kenny and Kathy
were Mr. and Mrs.
ney, Delbert and curtis
and Mr. and Mrs. AlV~
Emily Floyd
Courtright
Ruth Etheridge
with Mr. and Mrs.
and family at
Mack Nickels took
Mrs: Van Nickels to
City Thursday and they
Odessa, Texas and
the weekend with Mr.
Pat Nickels. They
Mr. and Mrs. Az
SOn.
Apply from 80 to 100
of actual nitrogen
Also apply
tassiuPn according to
a recent soil test.
If no soil test
Item the field, apply
Pounds each of
potassium to insurean
supply of these
After seedbed
drill the small grat~
about 100 pounds
acre to get an
Clea~-tilled land
planted in early
chances for
growth is greater
seeded pasture
duced competition for
and nutrients.
FALL ARMYWOILMS
A number of
farmers have
heavy populations
worm in alfalfa ;rod
fields the past two
The insect can
in two to three
should check the
[the Armyworm larva
in all stages of
also, moths are
and lay
continue to do f~
ther arrives.
Early seeded
and alfalfa should
:very closely until
:October. Be
as the young
early.
For control on
use either toxaphene
or dylox.
used at the 1
per acre of active
There is no
grazing for beef
pasture
furnished
aphene treated
Parathion
a rate of 8-12
material per acre,
waiting perlod
Dylox should be
of 1 1/4 pounds per
3 day waiting
When treating
may use
thlon, or Sevin.
quires a 28 day
harvest, but do
or siaugbter
Contact
as for wheat,
striotlons.
Farmers may
selves time and
detection of the
You
spray field
Portion of the
trol.
from 1 to 1
varies in
or green to
several
back and sldee
There will be
inverted "Y"
the front of
