10-The Perkins Journal Thursday, September 22, 1977
(last week) ing for their regular meeting
Home Builders Home on September 7 at 1:30 p.m.
Extension Club met at Mrs. Ann Bennett, vice-
to order. Ten members
answered the roll call by
showing or telling of clever
wisdom from a family
member.
Flag salute and Lord's
Prayer were given in unison.
Devotional was Ecclesiastics
3:1-10, given by Minnie
Bieberdoff. She also read an
item about Christians who
are like footballs. You can
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Cairin Anthony, Owner
' Perkin00rug
'alvin Anthony and Steve Willingham, Pharmicists
going. The understanding
creed was read by all the
members and they partici-
pated in the discussion. The
lesson on "Understanding
Ages and Stages of Life"
was given by Linda Sneed.
She said a child's life is
guided by his parents.
Children need reinforcement
in the growth of their minds
as well as their bodies.
Plans were made to attend
the County Council meeting.
Each is to take a salad dish.
Those who served at the
fair reported a good fair.
Everyone agreed on
women working outside the
home.
A self-evaluation test
followed the lesson.
Next leader will be Belle
Whitmore on Metric Update.
#
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Long
were hosts Sept. 10 for a
birthday party and dinner for
their daughter Debbie Fair-
banks. Guests were her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ottaway of Coyle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers
and Julie, also Quita and
Naomi Rogers of Perkins,
and James, Shelly and
Jimmy Fairbanks of Coyle.
They enjoyed a barbecued
meal.
#
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Crossman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Willeg, all
of Wichita, Kansas, have
been visiting in the Long
homes.
Cimarron Valley" Wolf
Hunters fall hunt will be
October 5 to 8 at Old Merrick
townsite. The October 7
entertainment by Oklahoma
State Reformatory Band.
Our congratulations this
week are to Pat and Fannie
Smalley who celebrated their
25th Wedding Anniversary
recently.
They were graduated from
Coyle High School in 1951.
Fannie is Vice-president of
Coyle Bank and Pat is Route
1, Coyle mail carrier.
May they have many more
years of happiness together.
Darlene Dawson under-
went surgery recently in the
Mercy Hospital, Oklahoma
City. We wish for her speedy
recovery.
Coyle will soon have a new
restaurant open on Main
Street. Four new homes have
been built or are in the
process of being built in
Coyle. They also have a new
school building this year.
We have some new people
moving into the neighbor-
hood. We hope to meet them
and invite them to share our
clubs and our community
with them.
The County Fairs are now
behind us and bigger-than-
Doris Howard
Rites held
Doris Alene Howard, 823
S. Jefferson, died Wednes-
day, Sept. 7, 1977 at
Stillwater Municipal Hos-
pital. She was 61.
Services were held Satur-
day Sept. 10, at Strode
Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Kenneth Dye officiating
and Thomas Cunningham
assisting. Interment was in
Fairlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was born
March 21, 1916, in Lehigh,
the daughter of James and
Evelyn Estes. She married
John Howard in Coalgate on
June 8, 1935 after graduat-
ing as Lehigh High School
valedictorian in 1934. She
moved to Stillwater after her
marriage.
She was clerk with the
Multi-List office of the
Stillwater Board of Realtors
and was past president of the
Stillwater chapter of the
Lady Ikes and a member of
the ABWA.
She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Estes
of Coalgate, her husband,
three sons, Don of Midwest
City, John of Washington,
D.C., and Dale, Harrisburg,
Va.; a daughter Mrs. Betty
Callicott of Owasso and
seven grandchildren.
She is also survived by five
brothers: Harold of Coal-
gate, Joe of Oklahoma City,
Bernice of Boswell, Paul of
Lehigh and Chester 'of
Bokchito; and seven sisters:
Mrs. Helen Collum of
Owasso, Mrs. Virginia Rick-
ard of Stonewall, Mrs. June
Elliot of Soper, Mrs. James
Palmer of Lehigh, Mrs. Mary
w •
STANLEY
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Tts aovetslnq ,s a 8w% oPe,ahnt 3
expense o Sou}we$1ern Bet
Ann Yother of Coalgate,
Mrs. Norma Maynes of
Arlington, Tex., and Mrs.
Reba Eddings of Coalgate.
Three sons and one
son-in-law served as
pallbearers.
-0"
Paul O. Crowell
Funeral services for Paul
Owen Crowell, 75, were
Saturday, September 19,
1977, at 12:00 noon in the
Harvey Chapel conducted by
Rev. Danny Hinkle, pastor of
the College Heights Chris-
tian Church. Masonic grave-
side rites and burial were at
4:00 p.m. in the Glencoe
Cemetery conducted by
members of Masonic Lodge
#92 AF & AM, Perkins,
Oklahoma.
Crowell died Thursday,
September 8th in an
Ardmore hospital after a
lengthy illness. Born August
28, 1902 at Bokchito, Indian
Territory he had been a
resident of Ardmore for 9
years coming here from
punca City, Oklahoma. He
had also resided in Perkins.
Crowell married the for-
mer Arlene Coombs April 23,
1936 at Purcell, Oklahoma
and was a retired Tool
Pusher for the Foster Oil
Company. A member of the
College Heights Christian
Church, he was also a
member of Masonic Lodge
#92 AF & AM, Perkins, the
Guthri¢ Consistory and India
Temple Shrine.
Survivors include his wife,
Arlene of the home. A son,
Robert of Shreveport, La.,
and two brothers, Carl
Crowell, Odessa, Texas and
M. J. Crowell, Phoenix,
Arizona. Three sisters, Mrs.
D. M. (Beth).Berry, Cart-
wright, Oklahoma, Mrs. Jeth
Vickers and Mrs. Ernest
Jackson both of Boswell,
Oklahoma. Also three grand-
children and several nieces
and nephews.
Services were directed by
the Harvey Funeral Home,
ever state fairs will soon be
on the agenda. We visited
the County Fair in Lincoln
Co., at Chandler on Friday.
There were many beautiful
exhibits. I was amazed at the
number of sheep exhibited.
Poultry, pigeons and rabbits
are still shown at the fair,
along with a lot of cattle,
especially dairy cattle. The
people were so friendly and
gracious--it reminded me of
the good times that Frank
and I have had at the Guthrie
and Stillwater fairs.
Leola Johnson
Services for Leola Eva
Johnson of Coyle were held
Friday, Sept 9 at 2 p.m. at
Perkins Strode Chapel with
Rev. Gerald Huts, officiat-
ing. Interment was in
Perkins.
Mrs. Johnson died Wed-
nesday Sept. 7, 1977 at
Coil's Rest Haven in
Guthrie. She was 78.
She was born in Choctaw
on Oct. 3, 1899, the daughter
of William and Mary Jane
Collier. She married Albert
T. Johnson in Guthrie in
1926. Mr. Johnson died Jan.
3, 1966.
Mrs. Johnson lived in the
Coyle, Perkins, and Still-
water areassince 1926. She
was a member of the Seventy
Day Adventist Church and of
the .Eastern Star.
She is preceded in death
by her husband and two
sisters, but is survived by a
niece, Dorthy Curtis of Rt. 4,
Stillwater.
-0"
I
For Safety's Sake
Dr. DeWitt Hunt
Safety Specialist
Oklahoma State University
Bicycling is a hazardous
activity.
Bicycle riders should be
certificated and licensed.
Riding tests, both written
and on-the-road, should be
passed before a rider's li-
cense is issued.
Then bicycle riders
should be given tickets for
traffic rule violations.
But in practice these re-
quirements apply to a
small percentage of the
100,000,000 bicycle riders
in this country.
The National Safety
Council reports around
1,000 bicycle-motor vehicle
collision deaths in D75.
Sunday rites
Gertie Grimm,
resident of Perkins,
September 13,
Stiilwater Municipal
pital at the age of 75.
Her funeral was
Sunday in the Strode
Home Chapel in
The Rev. Charley
and the Rev. Bill
officiated. Interment
the Perkins
She was born
1902 in Perkins, the
ter of Bud and ERa
She lived in and
Perkins all of her life.
was married to Ralph
August 12, 1923 in
water.
She was a member o fi
Perkim
Her parents and
brothers preceded
death.
Surviving is her
a son, Lilburn
Bethany; two
a brother Waymon
Garden Grove, Calif.;
sister Esther Hender
Broken Bow.
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