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PAGE 10 -- The Perkins Journal Thursday, November 2, 1989
The Way It Was By Bob Evans
This house was long a landmark on Perkins main street -- in two
locations. For years it served as Mollie blame's Millinery Shop at a !o-
cation between Frames Livery and [he Commercial Hotel cn Lhg l_cts
now occupied by Del-Mar's Food Store and the Domino Hill. The
structure was built in 1901. It was moved by Mary Frame, wife of
Henderson Frame, to the above location at the northwest comer of
Knipe Avenue and South Main in 1915, and the front porch and rear
All-Sports P-T Graduate
Boosters Meet Now In France
By Linda "Jody" Acuff Arlin Bostian, a 1971 graduate of
The P-T All-Sports Boosters met PerkM~Tryon High School and son
Tuesday, Oct. 17th at 7:30 p.m. at of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bostian of
P-T High School with 20 Boosters Route 2, Box 230, Perkins, has
present, recently accepted a position with
PiarLs were discussed to par- Rhone-Poulenc Agrochimic, a
ticipate with a booth at the Old Set- French agrochemical company has-
tiers Day and Harvest Festival in ed in Lyon, France.
Perkins. We promoted ticket sales Prior to accepting this interna-
for the 19inch television lobe given tional assignment, Arlin, his wife
away at our last home game Friday, Marianne and two children, Ryan
N ov. 3. Tickets are $1 or six tickets and Jessica, were living in Raleigh,
for $5. N.C. {where Arlin was working for
Darrell Sadler, D.D.S., a Perkins the U.S. subsidiary of the French
graduate, has donated the TV to company, Rhone Poulenc Ag
help raise funds for the P-T All- Company).
Sports Boosters. Don't miss your The starting date of the assign-
opportunity tobe a part of this wor- ment was Sept. I so Arlin and fami-
thwhile fundraiser. If you'd like to ly have already packed up and mov-
make donations to the Booster Club ed to France.
in any amount, it can he sent to Lin- In France, Arlin will head the
da "Jody" Acuff, Rt. 3, Box 460, company's product development
Perkins, OK 74059. research for insec-
The Booster Club encourages ticidesCnematicldes.
new membership any time duringThe Bostians will remain in
the school year. If you haven't join- France for between three to five
ed, now is the best time! years and invite any of their friends
Whether your interest is with to drop by if they're in the area. In
s ofthall, football, basketball, track the meantime, if you can't visit, you
or baseball' we've got them all at P- may want to drop them a lina Their
T Schools. Just ask our Pep Club. address is 1065 Route de la Garde,
cheerleaders and band!! 69670 Limonest, Franc~
Come and be a part of something After graduating from Perkins-
hnportant - OUR KIDS. Member- Tryon, Arlin attended Oklahoma
ship is only $5 for si~kgles or $7.50 State where he obtained a B.S.
for the whole family, degree in Zoology/Biological
The following people have Science in1975 and a M.S. inPlant
already joined the Booster Club: Pathology/Nenatology in 1979.
Carol and Cecil Acuff, Chris and He then moved to North Carolina
Linda "Jody" Acuff, Billy Don and and enrolled at North Carolina
Diane Allen, Elmer and Monta State Unlversity to pursue a Ph.D.
Brown, Bob and Frances Burden,in Nematology.
R andy and Barbara Collu m, Frank Bostian graduated from NCSU in
and Judy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 1982 but remained at the universi-
Cundiff. ty for almost a year completing
A nd Bill and Verla Dickson, Bob post-doctoral research studies on
and Freda Dickson, Lee and Phyllis the chemical control a[ nematodes.
Dotter, Harold and Patty Evans, This research led to a job offer
Terry and Karen Grooms, Sam and from Union Carbide (then located in
Jan Gunter, Alvin and June Hall, the Research Triangle Park area
Bill and Darlene Hall, Gerald and near Raleigh} where he worked un-
Pat Hall, Helen Hall, Ken Hall, til 1987.
Glenn and Gayla Higgins, GalenIn 1987, Union Carbide's
and Juanita Holsinger. agricultural business was purchas-
Also Dan and Karen Kastl, Lynned by the French chemical concern,
and Kelly Kinder, LaVerne and Rhone-Poulenc Agrochimic. All of
Wanda Miner, Larry and Galene this led to the job offer in LyorL
Moorman, Kenneth W. Nelson, Jim Although it is early, Arlin and
and Theresa Niles, Sharon Nivens, family report that they are enjoy-
Calvin and Beth Oyster. ing life in France (the only problem
And Harry and Dee Peterman, is that the people speak Frenchl).
Greg and Freda Pierce, Richard and They are, however, looking for-
Norma Poe, Bill and Virginia ward to visits from many friends
Sasser, George and Jacklyn and relatives (including Joan and
Shenold, Lonnie and Judy Tabor, Leon) and, if enough folks come to
Larry and Jan Thomas, Dr. Johnsee them, they may start a "bed
Williams and Barbara Wolf. and breakfast" for wayward Okies.
(If you joined the Booster Club
during the Harvest Festival
Celebration. your name will appear
in our next ,news column in The Let Others Know
Journal. Thanks!) About It In The Journal
The next regular meeting is
planned for Monday, Nov. 13th at 547-2411
7:30 p.m. at P-T High School.
I I I I
Nutrition Center
Fine Tune Your Body
Precision Products
i~~ :~
luality in whole food &
:snacks, athletic & body building
e nts, vitamin & mineral
oductS, ircare & Rachel Perry
Cosmetics.
SUIIwater
9th & Main
DOWNTOWN
............... ~ i' I Ill ~
7 ~ /i/ /
part added. Mrs. Mary Frame, standing in the photo, died in 1944. The
property was purchased by the Paul Weems, who tore the house down
in the 1960's, and constructed the brick home that now occupies the lo-
cation. A photo of the Mollie Frame Millinery Shop and the Commer-
cial Hotel, may be found in the new Perkins history book, Queen City
Of The Cimarron, which is now for sale by the Perkins Historical So-
ciety at Evans Publications, at 126 South Main Street.
Cub Scout Pack No. 24
Presents Awards
Cub Scout Pack No. 24 held their
monthly pack meeting on Oct. 19.
The meeting was opened by the
Bears leading everyoue attending
in the Pledge of Allegiance. The
Wolves lead everyone in a Cub
Scout song.
Cub Master Mike Bale and
Assistant Cub Master Kevin
R adley presented the following
awards: Den No. 2 - Webelos - Ran-
dy Butch, Showman Pin; Justin
Rogers, Showman Pin; Chad Gill,
Showman Pin; Joshua Whitley,
Showman Pin; Jeremy Whitiey,
Showman Pin; Justin Williams,
Showman Pin and Handyman Pin;
Steven Lichtenwalter, Showman
Pin, Handyman Pin and Webelo
Compass.
Den No. 4 - Bears - Andrew Har-
ris, Bobcat Badge; Joseph Harris,
Bobcat Badge; Devin Rain,
Physical Fitness Belt Loop; Gary
Kastl' Physical Fitness, Baseball,
Biking and Swimming Belt Loops;
Jesse Bale, Physical Fitness Belt
Loop; Eric Hall, Biking Belt Loop;
and Josh Evans, Physical Fitness
Be]t Loop.
Levi Rains, Physical Fitness, Soc-
cer and Biking Belt Loops; Mark
Hall, Physical Fitness and Baseball
Belt Loops; Captain Foulks,
Physical Fitness, Soccer, Baseball
and Swimming Belt Loops; and
James Whitley, Physical Fitness
Belt Loop, Bear Badge, Gold and
Silver Arrow Points.
Following the presentation of
awards, the Webelos presented a
skit they had worked hard prepar-
ing. They did a great job with the
sound effects, props and the presen-
tation of the skit.
We worked on our float for the
Old Settler's Day Parade and clos-
ed our meeting with refreshments
served by the Webelos. Pack No. 24
received a trophy for 3rd place in
the parade.
A very special "thank you" goes
out to Scrub Dollins for pulling our
float in the parade. Thanks to Don
Deave¢ for lending us his trailer,
Dewayne Huff for the loan d his
stock tank and Kenneth Reid for
his hay bales.
Our Popcorn sale was a big suc
cess this year. pack sold a total
of 290 units of popcorn compared
to 192 units in 1987 and 108 units
in 1988. We had 19 out of 25 scouts
participate. Great job guysl Thank
Seaman Recruit Jason G.
Potts Completes Training
Navy Seaman Recruit Jason G.
Potts, son of Jerry G. Potts of
Tryon has completed recruit train-
in~ at Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, Ill.
During Pott's eight-week train-
ing cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to
prepare him for further academic
and omthejob training in one of the
Navy's 85 basic fields.
Pott's studies included seaman-
ship, close order drill, Naval history
and first aid. Personnel who com-
plete this course of instruction are
eligible for three hours of college
credit in Physical Education and
Hygiene.
A 1989 graduate of Pittsfield
Middle High School, Pittsifield,
N.H., he joined the Navy in June
1989.
Lt. Col. Escue Retires
The U.S. Air Force has announc-
ed retirement of Lt. Col. Ralph C.
Escue after 22 years service.
Zscue served as a systems con-
trol and support director with the
Command and Control Systems
Center, Tinker Air Force Base,
Okla. prior to retiring.
He is the sou of Frances J. Escue
of 1112 S. McDonald, Stillwater. In
1963, Escue graduated from
Stillwater High School He receiv-
ed a master's degree in 1968 from
Stanford University, Palo Alto,
Calif.
you Perkins, for your supportl
The manual PowWow will be held
Nov. 4th at 821 N. Duck in
Stillwater from 8:15 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
The cost is $10.00. All leaders are
encouraged to participate in this
training opportunity. Contact Mike
Bale, 377-9743 or Kevin Radley,
372-6093, for further information.
Applications are still available.
The Leaders Meeting which was
originally scheduled for Tuesday,
Nov. 7th, is rescheduled for Nov.
9th. We will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the
parking lot of Highland Park
Methodist Church prior to the
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547-2411
1990 Scout
Sale
The 1990 Girl Scout calendar sale
begins November I. Oklahoma
shares the photo spotlight this year
with Florida on the 1990 Girl Scout
wall calendars. Red Lands Girl
Scout Council headquartered in
Oklahoma City was chosen out of
Round Table Meeting at 7:30 p.n~ 335 councils nation-wide to feature
All den leaders are encouraged to .. Oklahoma Girl Scouts and their
attend both meetings.
November will be another busy
month for our pack. November
11th, the Scouts will deliver food
sacks throughout Perkins. These
will be picked up on Nov. 18th and
donated to the Ministerial Alliance
of Perkins. The food will be dispers-
ed throughout Perkins to needy
families by the Ministerial Alliance.
Our next Pack Meeting will be
held on Thursday, Nov. 16th at 7
p.m. at the First United Methodist
Church in Perkins. The theme for
November's meeting will be a cake
auctiorL Rules for the auction will
be given to all the Scouts by their
Den Leaders.
This is also a fund raiser for our
pack. Please try to attend the
meeting, bring aunts, uncles and
grandparents. The Pact Meeting is
family oriente£ The boys work
very hard to earn their badges, pins
and belt loops. It's important to
them if you're thece to share their
accomplishments with them.
It's not too late to become a Cub
Scout. Scouting is a good learning
experience for the Scout and their
sponsor.
Thank you.
leaders in actiol~
Stillwater and Perkins Girl
Scouts will he selling their new 1990
Girl Scout wall and pocket calen-
dars during the month of
November. These calendars are a
major source of money for Girl
Scout troops which plan projects
and trips based on anticipated
sales.
The full-color wall calendar sells
for $1.50 {75 cents staying with the
Girl Scout troop) and the handy
pocket calendar sells for $1.00 {40
cents to the troop}.
Girls will be out in Stillwater and
Perkins neighborhoods selling
calendars the entire month of
November or at booths in some
Stillwster stores. This year Magic
Empire Council hopes. to sell 43,000
wall calendars and 37,000 pocket
calendars. The calendars are also
available at the Girl Scout Lodge,
315 West 12th, in Stillwater or call
372-6016.
Is Your Organization
Doing Something
Special?
Let Others Know
About It In-The J.ournal
547-2411
Nottingham
Certificate of
Achievement
M arine Lance Cpl Billy
tingham, whose wife
daughter of Garr3
of Route 2,
ed a Certificate of
Nottingham received the~
in recognition of his
achievement while serving s
participant at the
Engineering Laboratory,
Proving Ground, Md.
His performance helped
essential data needed
ceseful completion of
tamination evaluatiorL
greatly contributed to the
tion of personnel
procedures.
Nottingham is
with 2nd Marine
M arine Corps Air Station,
Point, N.C.
A 1986 graduate of
Tryon High School, he
Marine Corps in January
AA and AI-Anon
Meeting times for
Anonymous and
Wednesday -- 7:30
Sunday -- 7 & 8
Both organizations meet
Galen Holsinger i
those interested in
welcome.
Volunteer"
Larry Mouriman h_m
"Key Volunteer" for
Leukemia Society
paign in Perkins.
The drive is scheduled
immediately and
November 21st. The
drive is a
and urges that "each of
been touched at some time
disease through the
relative or close friend".
This campaign
tunity to make a difference t
ing in the fight against
disease Leukemia is
knows no age boundaries ,!
(and it's related diseases)i
largest medical cause of
children and kills 10 times
adults.
The
direct financial
Oklahoma in need
J
help many in need and the
our research efforts
generations to come by
killer out of business.
Come to Cimarron Bingo Casino (formerly Iowa Tribal Bingo) at Perkins!
discover what high-stakes bingo is all about. The exciting Bin
now open SATURDM EVENINGS, Sunday afternoon and all other
the
• We play for a total of over
cash and
Our prize levels for all games have
NOON $1PIBC/Jt, L~ (11 TILL 4) $2.59
MONDAY -- Liver & Onions
TUESDAY - Polish Sausage
WEDNESDAY -- BeefBurrtto with Chill
THURSDAY - Lasagna
FRIDAY - Baked Chicken
Each served with your choice of one vegetable
EVEmN6 & weemeND SF =C3A $3.49
MONDAY -- Liver & Onions
TUESDAY - Polish Sausage
WEDNESDAY - BeefBurrito with Chill
THURSDAY - Lasagna
FRIDAY -- Baked Chicken
SATURDAY - Old Fashioned Chicken Fded Steak
SUNDAY - Pork Roast wlth Dressing
Each served with your choice of any two vegetables and
a bread
* The progressive U-PICK-EM,
to:
• The progressive 44
BLACKOUT goes up to a
• Our "Spin-and-win" Wheel
l"W0 $1,
• And, our game packs HAVE
increasedstill only $15
costs
{or Sunday afternoon) of all regular
or$5fora
Monday. Wednesday.
regular sessions start
afternoon sessions start al
Be a Winner at
Cimarron Bingo
Casino. Your Little Las Vegas
on the Cimarron River. (In
Perkins, on Freeman Avenue,
1/2 mite west ol Hwy 177} em, mo==~
Phone: (4~) 547-5~2 o=u=..m
