m
uhing will be a center for 3
county handicapped program
A three and one-half
educational program
1st :-school multiple-
children has
established with clas-
at Cushing, Allen
(near Sapulpa), and
The Early Child-
Intervention Co-op
.I.C.) will serve 38
districts in Creek,
Okfuskee, and East-
rne Counties.
program was
,up to meet the
needs of children
five years of age with
handicaps. These
blind, partially
deaf, hard of
mentally retarded,
disturbed, and
physically hand-
Most will attend
one half day Monday
Friday at no cost to
Parents•
pilot project will
a speech pathologist,
.trist on call, two
teachers, and a
education teacher for
i
Anyone who feels that
their child would benefit
from this program, please
contact Betty Ray, Project
Director, at 1-(918)-225-
0483.
"0-
CaFe of
Home Furnishings
taught
The Home, Business, and
Industrial Serivces Program
at Indian Meridian has as
one of its units of study,
"care of home furnishings."
As a part of this unit, Sharon
Cribbs, interior decorator
with McCollom's Interiors,
Stillwater, spoke to the class
on the main areas involved in
home furnishings and their
care. The students then
toured McCollom's where
they were instructed on
these care procedures.
Home, Business, and
• Industrial Services is a
three-year program taught
by Mrs. Bobble Rogers.
-0"
YHO Tours
Art Gallery
By Barbara Tarlton
Young Homemakers Or-
ganization met on October 17
at 7:00 p.m. for the monthly
meeting.
The group was given a
tour of the Chapparral Art
Gallery by Florence Hol-
brook. YHO members view-
ed her current artists' work
as well as paintings made by
her students. She explained
some of the many steps
necessary in developing a
painting and how one
develops the ability to
perceive something before
bringing it to the canvas.
Refreshments were served
by Virginia Sasser and
Roberta Hooper. The follow,
ing were in attendance:
Galene Moorman, Judy
Moorman, Dorothy Lan-
caster, Roberta Hooper,
Virginia Sasser, Carol Acuff,
Wanda Miner, Connie Walk-
er, Mary Kaye Jennings, and
Barbara Tarlton.
The program for the
November 21st program will
be Learning Disabilities with
Dr. Barbara Caldwell. Inter-
ested citizens are invited to
attend.
From Here and There
By Edna Eaton Wilson
Next Saturday night, Oct.
22, at six o'clock is the time
set for serving the Fund
Raiser Supper at Diamond
Valley Community Building.
This fund raiser is an annual
affair, the funds so accumu-
lated go to defray expenses
of utilities or needed repairs
to the building.
Guests may have their
choice of ham and beans, or
beef stew with the usual
accompanying dishes. The
price for the meals
all-you-can-eat for adults:
$1.50 per plate; for children-
75c per plate. Now remem
ber, Saturday night at
Diamond Valleyl Serving to
begin at six o'clock.
Friday night, Oct. 21 is the
twice-a.month music festival
at Diamond Valley. Come
on[ Come All! Enjoy the
music, the friendship, the
fellowship.
And the next big date to
remember is the old-timers
get-together at the Metho-
dist Fellowship Center at
Ripley on Sunday afternoon
from one to four o'clock.
This especially includes
those people who went to
school at Ripley or in the
Ripley area prior to 1915. But
all old timers who remember
Harold Straughn, Paul Hen-
ry, or your humble corre-
spondent. Now don't forget!
That will be at the Methodist
Youth Center, just south of
the church in Ripley, October
23.
Several folk from these
parts will attend the Indian
Arts and Crafts Fair east of
Tulsa this weekend.
Reports have it there is a
good yield of native pecans
this year. Those who want to
harvest pecans need to be
busy as the crows, squirrels
and jays have more time to
spend among the nut trees
than the human owners do.
Nuts are a crop that pays to
be harvested early.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Smith
of Tulsa came in their travel
trailer and visited the A. Ray
Hendersons last week. Mrs.
Smith is a sister of Mrs. Joe
Ross, Mrs. Henderson, Ruby
Hanes and Glen Nichols.
Jack Dryden harvested his
sweet potatoes, getting a
good yield of I0 bushels from
the small plot. Jack had
planted in late spring. Sweet
potatoes yielded a good
harvest of tasty tubers this
fall the long summer drouth
notwithstanding.
The Perkins Journal Thursday, October 20, 1977-11
Mrs. L. M. Cooper has
moved into her small house
in Perkins and is quite happy
with her new location.
"There are no better
neighbors than I have found
in Perkins," says Mrs.
• Cooper, a former Okie, who
after living in Wyoming 43
years has returned to her
native state.
-O-
Pogue's
City Plumbing
Co., Inc.
i47-2117 122 S. Main
• L. R. "RED" POGUE
Pl,mbin¢ -:- Heating
Air Conditioning
Cub Pack meeting will
be held October 20th
Thank You
We have sold Jude's Steak House to Dick and Mary
Cupit.
We would like to thank our families, friends and
customers for their interest and patronage during the
past year and a half that we have owned and operated
this business.
We wish the new owners the very best in their new
enterprise.
Again Thanks,
Frank & Judy Spillars
SHIN
ll,.,,s J,A.S
Jeans
i FOR
Men's. Students - Boys
Men's popular all cotton
Levi's...Heavy denim fabric
with the famous Levi's fit
and styling. Rugged con-
Struction to give you longer
Wear. Four styles, Saddle-
man, Shrink-to-fit, regular,
:. flairs and big bells.
, Reg. to $17.00
:: 250
i $|
::
':'i';':.:.'.'.'i'';';':'P'.'."
SIZES FOR
BOYS, STUDENTS & MEI
Boys' Levi's
Double Knee Bells
Reg. $8.50 S699
Sizes 2 to 7
Reg. $10.00
Sizes 8 to 14 .... s799
Regular & Slims
Never need ironing.
75% cotton and ,:
25% polyester. "!i
209 E. Broadway
You'll love thoan!, , MONDAY THIIU SUHAY
hut your toot wi lootwoar tot ovor/dny.
We've ]usl received a uw slack of popular
I
O
Celebrate 11
Thanksgiving "
With Hallmark
|
Paper Parlyware!
Love's Hallmark
Phyllis Kinzie, Mgr.
Cushing Plumbing
Paul Magdeburg
Plumbing-Heating-Air
Conditioning-sheet Metal-
Floor Covering-Ceram& Tile
Cushing, Okla. 106 E. Moses
Phone:225-3215 or 225-0480
Sweater Bodies and
Fabrics Available
New Fall Fabrics Arriving
for Holiday Sewing
111 E. Broadway
®
II
The NorthAmerican experience.
• ar r .... _1 L /
in wodd,.wJde stud local moCmsoPaekbtseStot,e
ooalm moCmr tmll m,tldee, hmdlinr eleeUm
Jutd amputer movlalloFree, eetlmt
225. 5522
705 East Main
Cushing, Ok.
For the Finest in
MEMORIALS
Hall's Moving &Storage
Cushing, Okla.
Bus. 225.2933 Res. 225-206 I
I I
Cushing's largest display
IIVilliams Monuments
"Investigate before Investing"
1445 E. Main Cushing 225-1344
I I
NEW 1977
Chevrolet
Fleetside
Long, 305 V--8: Body
Side Upper Moldings;
Turbo Auto Transmission;
Power Steering; A M
Radio; G-78-15 WSW
Tires; Guages; Scottsdale
Cab; Heavy Duty Rear
Bumper.
Save - Hundreds o!
$$$SS
Del. Cushing, Okla
, for €Ai¢Ooo
I I I I
The Steer Inn
O.K. Roundup
Room Special
. oz. Club Steak $3s°
with all trimmings
I II
"We Pledge to serve the Very Best
Food at Reasonable "Prlcesl
Footlong-49"
I
Inside Service or Curb Service
Steer Inn or Dairy Hut
1340 E. Main log I E. Main
Cushing, Okla.
Need a good
steel toe
work boot?
Steel Shank,
Leather Upper
Oil Resist Sole
Goodyear Welt
Size 6 ½ - 12
Steel SAFETY TOE
This steel toe exceeds the specifications set forth by the
American War Standards[orproteetive oeeupational footwear.
117 N. Harrison CUSHHIG 00-2218
4
