PAGE 8
Services Are Held
For D. J, Ools
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Perkins Assembly
of God church for Donald Junior
eels, 15, with Davis Funeral home
of Guthrie in charge. Rev. Warn
Gilchrist, Rev. Lee Mullendore
and Rev. F.R. French officiated.
Ir~terment was in Perkins cemet-
ery.
eels died in the Enid hospital
Oct. 14 after being fatally injured
in an automobile accident near
Marshall, Okla. where he made his
home with an aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs Calvin eels.
Survivors include: his father
Donald eels of Oklahoma City;
his motl~er, Mrs Joyce Sheppard of
Spearman, Tex.; two brothers
Orhen (K.O.) eels of Marshall
and Calvin eels of Oklahoma City;
four sisters, Brenda, Shelia, Twila,
and Kathy eels of Coyle; his gra-
nd*parents, Joe R. eels of East-
land, Texas and Mr and Mrs W.W.
Buckmaster of Coyle; and other
relatives.
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Sale
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Oct. 8 at the home of Mabel
Jacob. Tke meeting was called to
order by the president, Christine
Fiolle. T]w flag was advanced by
sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Van-!
Zandt, f, dlowed by the Lords
Prayer aqd the auxiliary preamb-
le. Onda Crabs, vice-president an-
nounced that the membership
drive wa.~; now underway.
The president appointed the
following as chairmen of comm-
ittees: Gertrude Ishmael, Anheri-
canism; Alice Niles, child welfare;
Margie lViast, girls state; Mary
Fulton, civil defense; Grace Hud-
gens, poppy; Inez Barnes, rehab-
ilitation; Evelyn Cruse, publicity.
They discussed plans for holding
a White Elephant auction to raise
money for the auxiliary. The
sale will be held at the Lions Den
on Saturday, Oct. 27, starting at
3:30. Coffee, cookies and donuts
will also be sold.
There were 13 members pre-
sent including Mary Fulton, Eve-
lyn Cruse, Evah Woodrum, Viola
Hardy, Maude Markee, Grace
Hud;gens, Onda Crabs, Mabel Jac-
ob, Christine Fiolle, Inez Barnes,!
Margaret Van Zandt, Allie Stum-
be and Margie Mast.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. in the home of
Alice Niles.
THE PERKINS JOURNAL, PERKINS, OKLAHOMA
Mr and Mrs Orlin Smith and Pam, I Mrs Martin gave the lesson on
Mr and Mrs Lee Price, Leon and ~ "the care of furniture." She told!
Mary,, and Mr and Mrs Earl Drake [ of different waxes and cleaners
all of Oklahoma City, Mr and Mrs I that could be used. She gave some
George Ridpath and George Jr. of/ recipes for waxes and cleaners.
Stillwater and Tine Ridpath. ] Mrs Gobel Bowers assisted Mrs
Evening callers were Mr and
Mrs Billy Youngker, Randall, Jan-
et and Gary of Midwest City, Joy-
ce Breeden and Bruce of Stillwat-
er and Loren Youngker.
Club Meets
The Elm Grove home demon-
stral2on club met in the home of
Mrs Walter Martin, Oct. 3. The
group planned a politicalrally
with a plate lunch supperto be
held Oct. 25 at the Elm Grove
Schoolhouse. All candidates for
the coming election arc welc~me.
Martin in serving refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
Others present were Mrs Verl
Walker and Mrs Don Mercer.
Roger Kinzie was a guest.
Birth Announced
Mr and Mrs Lee Earp arc the
new parents of a baby son born
Oct. 2 in the Stillwater Municipal
hospital. He has been named Glen
Edwin.
The group re-elected the same[ Morris Knipe of Oklahoma City,
slate of officers for the ensuing l son of Mr and Mrs Doe Knipe of
year. They are: Mrs RaymondI Perkins, an employee of Tinker
Kinzie, president; Mrs RaymondI Field, is presently associated with
Johnson, secretary-treasurer; and a missile-manufacturing concern
Mrs Burl Bliss, vice-president, in California.
Folks:
Just a word about Harvey Lee Brixey. Now Harvey and
Erma Lee had intended to see you all p'ersonally, but as you
no doubt know, Mrs Brixey was in a very serious accident and
has b eet~ confined to the hospital for over a month. Harvey
beinG the fi~e husb2=d a~! "ather that he is, has spent as
much time as possible with Erma Lee in the hospital. He
would sure welcome your support. He's an honest, hard work-
ing and dependable young man. Let's all help him. Thanks
very much folks.
Friends of Harvey Lee Brixey
(Paid For by Payne County Belimon Belles)
Roundup Club
A large crowd attended the Oct.
16 meeting of the Perkins Round-
t~p club.
An invitation was read from the
Stillwater Round-up club inviting
all Perkins club members to a
trail ride and eats at 10 a.m. Oct.
21 at Oak Dale school, 1 mile
north and 1% miles west of Coy-
le's river bridge.
Movie pictures taken of all past
trail rides were shown and re-
freshments were served to all
Vote For
Stroud Downs
For County Commissioner, District 3.
Junior High Team
Stroud's junior high football
team bombed the Perkins junior
high, 54-0. Tuesday night on the
Stroud field.
:lit was the first loss of the year
against two wins for the junior
Demons.
Birthday Party
A Man That Will Spend His Full Time On
The Duties Of County Commissioner
A Man That Has No Other Hobbies
Mrs Orpha Rid~ath celebrated
her 96th birthday Sunday in the
home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Young-
ker. Those pr, esent for the birth-
day dinner were Mr and Mrs Paul
Clover of Cambridge, Kan., Mr
and Mrs Jack Ridpath of Tryon,
Mrs Mabel Bickell and Sharon, Mr
and Mrs Glen Houston, Glen Dale
and Janell, Mr and Mrs Loren
Westfall and Loren Jr. of Edmond,
(Paid for by Friends of
Harvey Lee Brixey)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962
One Call May Make the Difference!
We Urge You to Call One Family...
Ask Them to Vote for
MILDRED HYER NAFF
For State Representative
On Tuesday, Nov. 6th
EDITOBIAL
The Senate Race
B. HAYDEN CRAWFORD should be elected to replace
Monroney in the Senate of the United States.
We mean it.
Mike
We mean It because there is no doubt about his sincere con-
cern for the future of the nation he seeks to serve.
Hayden Crawford is an American in the conservative tradition.
He is an American first and always.
He is a dedicated conservative one of the most vigorous on
the contemporary political scene who feels deeply the crying
need for placing God and Country above pocketbook and exped-
iency.
We believe Hayden Crawford should be elected to the U.S.
Senate because we know the deep desire of the man to pro-
tect this nation from Liberalism's army of dupes. He is challeng-
ing the incumbent and the people--on the basic issue that tends
to divide that nation today: Liberalism verging on Socialism.
We are sincerely impressed with the merit of Crawford's
challenge. Too many Americans talk a good game but never get
around to ~playing ft. Crawford is challenging them to put up or
shut upl
We "wouid be for Hayden Crawford's kind of Americanism
whether he was a Republican. a Democrat or an Independent.
He speaks for none of these partisan philosophies: he speaks for
America and what made it great.
The real issue in the Senate campaign hinges around the deep-
down knowledge of all Oklahomans that the nation is drifting
away from the morality, the justice, the pride, and the Constit-
utional heritage uLpon which it has risen to pre-eminence in the
world. We believe it is high time somebody talked about these
things and Mr Crawford is doing just that.
I-Ie is the brand of Americanism that Washington lacks and
needs today. We are sure he would made a great United States
Sena i or,
(Reprinted in part from editorial in Tulsa Daily World)
Vote For
U.S. SENATOR
(Paid For by Payne County Soon~rs For Crawford-- Leer Head,
Chairman.)
