Teachers Attend
Sorority Meeting
Mrs Libbie Franklin and Mrs
Elsie Jenkins attended the month-
ly meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma
Saturday evening in the Mural
home of OSU's Student Union.
Mrs Franklin and Mrs Idella Leh-
man, co-chairmen, planned, the
topic "Acknowledging the Contri-
butions of Recognized Women
Leaders."
Short sketches of the lives of
six women were given including
Pauline Frederick, Martha Berry,
Jerry Cobb, Marion Anderson,
Helen Keller and Helen Hayes, by
the following members: Dr. Ida
T. Smith, Dr. Beatrice Campbell,
Mrs Helen Jones, Miss Cordelia
Simpson, Mrs Thelma Troth and
Mrs Evelyrt Nantz.
FHA Nets $65
The Perkins FHA girls wish to
thank everyone who helped make
their bake sale a success. Around
$65.00 was made. This money will
help finance FHA activities throu-
ghout the year.
UNICEF Drive
Nets $101.50 Total
Perkins' annual UNICEF drive
netted $101.50, according to Chair-
man Mrs Vern Wells.
"We wish to thank all who con-
~cr~uted so generously to the drlve
this year," Mrs Wells said.
tChel
Surely goodness and loving
kindness shall follow me all
the days of my life.
--(Psalms 23:6).
Whatever we face, we are
not alone. God is with us, and
through His eternal loving
kindness all things work to-
gether for good.
Perkins' Christmas lights will
go up on Main street Monday
evening as the town readies itself
for the annual Christmas season.
Perkins Lions club members, in
cooperation with the Perkins
town council and Oklahoma Gas
and Electric company, will erect
the decorations.
A committee composed of Mel-
vin Sager, B.A. Fiolle, George
Jacob and Arlis Riley is in charge
of readying the light strings and
Lions members are to meet at the
Lions den at 5 p.m. Monday even-
ing to put up the lights.
Lions members Monday night
heard Ermal Jenkins describe a
series of attractive slides taken
during a trip to the Seattle
World's fair and other points of
interest last summer.
Guests at the meeting included
Jenkins, Jim Wood and Kenneth
Reagon.
E L "Mac" McCarty will pre-
sent a program concerning Civil
Defense at the Lions meeting next
Monday night.
'Otto Wood reported a $15 don-
ation from Central Rural Electric
co-op to the club, to be used to-
ward buying a permanent movie
and slide screen to be installed
in the Lions Den.
Farmers Union
Meeting Planned
The
The Only Newspaper in State That Can Benefit Perkins and Commun /
Everyone is welcome to attend
the Payee county Farmers Union
meeting to be held Saturday night,
Dec. 1 in the Stillwater Fair-
grounds community building.
A chili supper complete with a
lot of extra food and drink is
planned. Serving will begin at 6:30
p.m., and the entertainment pro-
5o Copy Perkins, Payne County, Okla.
vided by the University Entertain-
ers about 7:30 p.m. A number of
"rartyn L_ For n__rops,,
door prims will be given away.
A business meetingwillclimax
Planned
r J_
FHA
the evenlng with the election of Dy
oHieers, election of delegates to
the state ,convention, and resolut-
ions to present to the convention.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met at the
home of Avis Sparkman Friday
for a covered dish luncheon.
Those present were Bess Lewis.
All a Rentfrow, Lids Kn~pe, Allie
The Perkins FHA will stage its
annual "Party For Pops," Tues-
day, Nov. 27, at 7:30 pm in
high school study hall,
FHA girls will prepare
serve the food and provide
entertainment al~ter the meal.
HI) Club
Thuel~l~yp November 22, 1962 Eight Pages Vol. 73 No. 9
t
A large crowd attended Per-'
kins' annual Union Thanksgiving
the Service, held Sunday nigh~ in the
Christian church.
and The impressive service was con-
the ducted by pastors of four Perkins
churches. Traditional hymns, spec-
HeLping conduct the service
were Rev. Charles Westbrook,
First Baptist church; Charles
Wall. First Christian church, and
Rev. Robert French, Assembly of
God church.
Lands Cameron served as organ-
ial musical numbers and a set- Ist, and Mrs R K Ewing directed
men by Rev. Bob Mash of the the community choir in an anth-
First Methodist church were on era, "For All The Blessings of The
the program as the community Year." Margaret Roberts and
Stumbo, Blanche Reynolds, Rosa The Washington Irving home entered into the Thanksgiving Bettye Dicks-on sang a duet. "As-
Chairman of next year's Grimm and Franie Brown of demonstration club held its Nov- spirit, cept Our Thanks."
UNICEF drive will be Rev. Bob Glencoe. ember meeting in the home of
Mash, pastor of the :Perkins Meth-The Christmas party will be Mrs Roscoe Emerson. A covered ~ .
od:ist v.hurv.h, with Allie Stumbo Dec. 21, dtShgivenThelUncheonby afternoOnMrs waSGeorgeheldprogramjacob.at noon.MrsW,~ State Cattlemen s C0nventl0n Is Set
Bob Hudgens, acting secretary, Oklahoma s beef cattle indust- Other officers of the association
began with the singing of hymns, ry, which accounts for more farm are W R Brannan, Marietta, fi~t
Devotionals were given by Mrs income than any other agricultur- vice presiden¢: Henry C Hitch Jr,
Emerson, and Flag Salute and ~1 o.,~o.vnr will he ~n~tli~_hted in Guymon, Wray Firmey, Fort Cobb,
committee reports followed. " .... ~"-'~--"." ]-.-=.~--7. l^.h George Borelli Kingfisher, and
Gi~t making suggestions were Tulsa l)ec. ~ ann b aurmg me v~ ..... :'. _ - .
displayed,by several members, and annual convention of Oklahoma .mr~nr~. r~wa a. seconct vme;~.~s~d~_t~_~a~.p~..~t~arby:~_n0~
a Christmas card demonstration Cattlemen's association, les. chairman of the advisory
was given by Mrs Wendell Steph-
Mr and Mrs Jo1~n Wllllams It~llfriends in Memphis, Tenn. They en~ The convention, which is ex- counsil, and George R Neid. Okla-
as their Sunday visitors Mr andreturned by way of Pine Bluff, pected to attract more than 1.000 hems City, execrative vice presi-
Mrs Ross Howard, Linda and Gin'- lq[crt ~Springs and Ft, Smith, Ark. Nine members and six visitors, persons, will be held in the Mayo dent.
land. Mr and Mrs Lyle Jones of Mrs Arnett. Mrs Wolf, re. Maxine hotel in downtown Tulsa.
StiIhvater. Mrs Edna Miller and Martin and Mrs Stephens and son,
Mrs Maude Markee. Craig, were presenct. In addition to traditional corn-
The next meetlng will be the mittee activity and progress re-
Word has b~ received by Mr
and Mrs ffohn Williams that their
son, Capt. John Williams was re-
cently transferred from Alaska,
where he has been stationed a
year, to Ft. Lee, Vs.
Word has bee~n received of the
death of Mr W D Welch of Eu-
gene, Ore. Mrs Welch is the form-
er Mary Frances Dickey of Per-
kins,
Mrs Stella Arn~tt had as her
weekend guests her daughter-in-
law, Mrs Virgil Arnett of Bedford,
Park. Ill, and her granddaughter,
Mrs John Thurston of Bedford
Pork, Ill.
Mr and Mrs C O Kinzie re.~urn-
ed home Tuesday from a visit with
daughter and family of Spring-
field, Me. and with relatives and
Richard Grimm was honored on
his birthday Monday with a waffle
supper. Present were Mr and Mrs
"Grimm, Mr and Mrs Gene Thomp-
son and Larry Gene, Mrs Golla
~ta]cup and Mrs Minnie Recer
~nd son, Wilburn.
ViSiting in Perkins over the
weekend was LeRoy Shurtz, of
Lake Charles, La.. son of Mrs
Gene Thompson of Perkins. He
attended the Perkins-Davenport
football game Friday nigh, L and
then Mrs Thompson, Larry Gene
Thompson, LeRoy and Wilburn
Recer attended the OU-Missourl
game Saturday. That evening, they
enjoyed supper with Mr and Mrs
Richard Grimm, Golla Stalcup and
Msr Minnie Recer. He lett for
home Monday by plane.
Arlis Rile~] called on his grand-
parents, Mr and Mrs 3ohn Will-
iams, Monday.
club's Christmas program and ports, the convention will hear mjM~ Nsi~hb
girt exchange, scheduled Dec. 4 addresses by key indu~ry leaders, 0 _P _~ _
in the IXL community building.
said Fred Craddock of Pawhuska, ,~,.-
It will be an all-day meeting with president. ~
covered dish luncheon.
---Mrs W.H. Eaton These convention speakers will ~ t~ J '
cover marketing and production
problems, plus a look into what
happens to meat products after
finished cattb, ~r~v~, f-or~ ,~,o
A
dock s~ted. / ~.~ "~"I-~t~;;i~'W*'-'r~ ~
"Beef producersmore and more ~~
are becoming aware of the pro-
USE THE JOURNAL WANTADS btems which exi~ for the packer,
wholesaler and retailer---especially
from the chain store influence."
he continued. "Chain st*wes ace- "All ! wanna find out is
ount for approximately 80 percentwhat kinda nut I am no~ I
of tlae beef sold in the nation to-
don't want to do anythiag
day, and it's well that we learn
about it..."
more of the,Jr problems in order to
be~tter market our products."
e
by Jim Wood
The Perkins Demons overcame
the cold weather and defeated the
Davenport Bulldogs 36-8 in the
Demons' season finale Friday
night. Playing a slow first half,
the Demons fired up after the
intermission and handled the Bull-
dog eleven with comparative ease.
Perkins received the kickoff and
moved on to score on its first ser-
ies of play. The Demons took the
ball on their own 20 and moved
downfield to score on 11 plays.
The drive was sparked by a pass
from Quarterback Buddy Lawren-
The Demons were handed an-
other touchdown in the first
quarter when Davenport was
forced to kick on fourth down and
a high pass from center gave the
Demons the ball on the Bulldog
29. Once again it was Lawrence
going over from the seven and
Davenport held Perkins to stop
the extra point try. This ended
the scoring during the first half
and the Demons nursed a 12-0
lead through the second quarter.
Opening play in the second half
saw the Bulldogs take the ktekaff
and able to move only one way---
ce to End Jim Hunt, moving theback. Davenport was forced to
Demons 39 yards to the Bulldogpunt from its own 36 and the kick
33. Lawrence carried over fromonly wen¢ six yards and the De.
the three to draw first bloo~ ]~or mons were in bu=tne~ on the BUll-
Perkins. The conversion try was dog 42-yard stripe. Stiff defe~me
short and wlth 8~00~ left in the forced the Demol~ to ~ake 11
first quarter ~ ~ ]Perld~ 6 tO 0. play= to move 42 ~ and a
score. Gene Busch carried the ball
over from one yard out to end the
drive. Buddy Lawrence sliced ac-
ross to add two points and throw
the Demons into a 20-0 lead.
A~ter kicking off to Davenport
the Demons again held the Bull-
dogs and forced them to kick from
the Davenport 25. This time the
Demons took over on their own 43
and plowed over in 12 plays.
Kenny Hall plunged over from the
one and Bobby Dickson converted
to give the Demons a 28 to 0 lead.
The Bulldogs' lone score came
in the fourth quarter' when the
Davenport Iv~fantry took over on
their own 35 and moved on to
•core. With a first and ten on the
Perkins six, the Bulldogs hammer-
ed their counter across on the
third down when Ron~le B~
soooted over and MeFarland con-
verted to give Davenpor,t eivht
points.
Davenport kicked off and Per-
kins was unable to move the ball
and was forced to punt to the
Bulldogs. Davenport threw an
intended pass from their owrt 22
and Bobby Diekson intercepted it
on the 25 and ran it into the end
zone to ice the, victory cake, Larry
Gene Thompson. took a pas~ in the
end zone untouched to make it 36
points for the Demons.
The game ended with the score
36-8,
The Davenport vlctQjT gave the
injury-plagued Demons a seven
w~n, three lo~t ~=asot~ record, and
gole possession of ~econd place .in
the 11-C confere~.
C~aeh Dltz McIlvain will lose
only two =e=lo f =m the
umt ta dllht game,
beck Bobby Darby and guard Jim
LaFollette, one of ~ .......
in the conference. Two other sen-
ior regulars, Tackle Bill McDan-
tel and Hal~ack Lynn West, were
lost earlier in the season via the
injury route.
Several Demon linemen were
given their chance to "star" ~n
Friday night's game. McIlvatn
shifted LaFollette to quarterback,
Tackle Ronnie Pearson to fullback
and Center Bob Tomlinson and
Tackle Duane Collins to halfbacks
in the fourth quarter. LaFoUette
responded to the occasion by con-
necting for two passes, one good
for a conversion score and "sneak-
ing" for 10 yards on one carry.
Perkins rolled up 12 first ~owns
to six for the Bulldogs, al~ had
251 net yar rushing to 85
the vlslto
