The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Perkins Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE PERKINS JOURNAL
r
EVERY THURSDAY
1i
B F MILLER - Editor and Owner
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year 150
Six months 75
Three months 40
Telephone—Office 101
immediately get interested Go im-
mediately and talk to the county
commissioners We feel sure that
they are men of business acumen who
will rapidly see the justice of this
proposed change
Don't sleep on this proposition—
let's get busy!
FINISH THE "33"
---
Perkins residents are getting im-
patient to have the connecting link in
the county paving completed so that
Perkins will be on a hard surface
oad connected up with the main high
'way arteries of the state
Notices of religious or fraternal sod- i State Highway No 33 is now
ety events where admission is charged paved east of Guthrie five miles There is a four-mile gap between that
or revenue derived regular rates oth-lpoint and the beginning of the new
erwise free strip running through Coyle
The strip extends from the Logan-
Entered assecond class mail matter Payne county line at the Cimarron
!river bridge one and one-half miles
at the postoffice at Perkins Oklahoma east of Coyle to a point five miles
under act of Congress March 3rd 1899 west on the Guthrie road
Completion of the pavement be-
tween Guthrie and Tulsa now lacks
The editor is frequently compli- the four-mile gap between Coyle and
mented upon having made such a Guthrie a nine-mile gap between
newsy paper but the credit is mostly Coyle and Perkins and a seven-mile
due our good friends who have so gap between Cushing and Drumright
generously contributed news notes This reduces the dirt road mileage be-
fall flat
Without their help the Journal would tween Oklahoma City and Tulsa to
' approximately twenty miles
a
Perkins will be right "in the swim"
IS THIS JUSTICE? lafter it connects up with the "main
The Journal believes that it is high stem" and puts up big signs on each
time some publicity is given the mani- side of the city
fest injustice of the present system
of levying school tax in Payne county This is the time of the year when
Besides this in view of the proposed every postoffice looks and sounds
plan to lower the state and county like a hatchery The peeping of the
taxes due to the curtailment in oil baby chix reminds one that the par
production some of our schools are
eel post and the chix hatching busi-
going to suffer unless our county ness are both making tremendous
commissioners wake up and give the strides It is a great age in which
pupils a square deal you are living
- -
It is not right for pupils of the east !
half of the county in oil producing ! EDEN CHAPEL
sections to have over-equipment and (Last Week)
Mr and Mrs Ott Johnson and
kod If vLinovn
advantages far greater than those dan—giter Ona visited at the Dee
provided for our own sons and Austin home in Stillwater Saturday
daughters here at home just because night
their taxable valuation is higher Maxine and Pauline Johnson spent
Every community and every pupil Saturday with Marie Blakely
should be on an equal footing in Mrs Amy Blakely spent Thursday
Payne county For instance Payne with her sister Mrs Steve Shumate
county valuation is $50000000 Ott Johnson has ordered 500 baby
wile Perkins school district has only chicks from Missouri
5800000 valuation so it is palpably Leo Stockton and family visited at
unfair to make Perkins struggle along Maggie Johnson's Saturday night
on meager funds while other sections Mr and Mrs Owen Walters and
with no greater population have more Fon of Stillwater visited Sunday at
school money than they need Steve 'Shumate's
It is suggested that a blanket tax Maggie Johnson visited her parents
of 1 mill be levied for school pur-
the U S Stocktons Friday
poses distributed equally PER PU-
Ruby Blakely and Aubrey Tomn-
SOTI called at the Stillwater hospital
PAL This would give Perkins about Tuesday night to see Randall Oa-
$4 per pupil and enable us to have 'born
much better educational advantages
Harry Johnsonand family aDd Ey-
Our school "plant" is Perkins' best 1 erett Armstrong were visitors at Ott
institution and every citizen should I Johnsons Tuesday night
ist11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111M11111
Just Received a Carload of
Improved
Pedigreed
' 1 e b ane
Triumph
Colton Seed oora 1175
PER BUSHEL
Also nave some Pedigreed 54ock Jtda la Coiton
Seed Price $125 per Bushel
J H Beras Cotton co
Cushing Okla
fill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi
3
IIMUUMINHUMUHHHOOMMIHHOHNHODHOHHUHUNHIMMOMUMMORUHINIMINHHHHUUNIMOHNI
Life -Health -Growth
The difierence between chick profits and loss
--Is in A and M CHICK FEEDS—
In the ORANGE and BLACK striped bags
A and M Chick Starter
Contaius life sustaining growth producing vitamins
proteins and minerals necessary for the pro
per development of baby chicks
Buy a sack have it ready when your hatch
comes off
Manufactured by
STILLWATER MILLING CO
2 Sold in Perkin by i
E I
s Farmer's Exchange andR L Baker I
E
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t
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RED CROSS CHAPTERS
STRENGTHEN FORCES
FOR DISASTER RELIEF
Launch National Campaign to
Perfect Preparedness Plans
in Every Community
A nation-wide campaign to strength
en plans for preparednees against dis-
aster and for emergency relief has
been launched by the American Red
Cross through its Chapters The pro
gram is intended to perfect disaster
preparedness commfttees in the ten
thousand communities reached by Red
Cross Chapters and their branches
When carried out through commit-
tees of men and women in the com-
munities it will insure that should' a
disaster come an organization for
emergency relief Including every
modern method science has perfected
—such as the radio the airplane the
motor car and watercraft—can be
mobilized to bring assistance with
the promptitude applied by the Red
Cross in recent major disasters such
as the West Indies hurricane and the
Mississippi Valley flood
These enlarged and strengthened
plans for disaster relief are set forth
in the revised Red Cross 4manual
"When Disaster Strikes" which has
been placed in the hands of every
Red Cross chairman throughout the
nation The plan to encourage adoption
of these added disaster preparedness
methods was begun at this time be
cause Red Cross records—covering 48
years of disaster relief—show that
the period of the greatest number of
disasters large and small ranges
from the early Spring through the
early Fall
The Record of 48 Years
A historical summary of Red
Cross disaster relief since I8S2 shows
that the society was active in giving re
lief in 938 domestic dleasters and its
expenditures in those relief operations
were 49594000 The three groups
of calamities appearing most frequent
ly were: cyclones tornadoes hurri
canes and other storms 231 fires
131 floods 126
During this period the Red Cross
also has given assistance 'to distressed
peoples of other countries in 153 dis-
asters Total expenditures for relief
at home and throughout the world in
48 years amount to 77354000
In the four most recent major dis-
asters among the greatest which
have ever visited the American con-
tinent Red Cross expenditures for re-
lief totalled 29188908 Only in the
event of large disasters such as the
Florida hurricane of 1926 the Mis-
sissippi Valley flood of 1927 the New
Engfand flood of the same Fall and
the West Indies hurricane of 1928
does the Red Cross seek contributions
from the general public for relief
work and frequently these are not
ample as in the four disasters listed
the Red Cross donated $1338201
from its own treasury to aid in the
work In the event of smaller disas-
ters the cost of the relief is met
largely from Red Cross resources
No Community Immune
No community is immune to great
disasters of one type or another the
manual shows One preparedness
measure that can be adopted is a Bur
my of the surrounding country with
the assistance of engineers and other
experts to determine the type of die
aster to which the section is subject
Hazards resulting from the presence
of rivers and lakes subject to over
flow of mines munition factories
and other industries wherein dangers
from explosion and fires may exist
are singled out for consideration
Extension of existing disaster or
ganizations id communities and or-
ganization of men and women trained
is public health and community ser-
vice will result in the saving of lives
and the prevention of extensive suffer
lag through privation epidemic and
other misfortune should emergency
arise through disaster These organ
ization plans outlined in the manual
are similar to those now existing in
most Red Cross Chapters only
strengthened in some particulars
They contemplate disaster prepared
n088 and relief committees under
which function subcommittees on
food clothing shelter medical aid
registration of disaster sufferers and
Information service transportation
and communication and finance
Co-ordination of all of the societies
organized groups and institutions in
the locality is urged so that all effort
for emergency relief will be directed
without conflict Trained in advance
these committees can swing into so-
tion and provide an orderly and flys-
termitic relief organization
The following are expenditures
made by the American National
Red Cross for relief in the four
most recent major disasters:
Florida hurricane
1926 3447717007
Mississippi V alleY
flood 1927 1749890216
New England flood
1927 129977393
West Indies hurri-
cane 1928 591306247
$2918890863
M
SANDYLAND
A number of young folks surpris-
ed Mrs Homer Turner Thursday
night who celebrated her 18th birth-
day Several of Tryon's business men
were out looking over the new oil
derrick on Clarence HalPs farm Sun-
day Mr and Mrs Harold Johnson visi-
ted Sunday at the Ernest Rogers
home
Several of the young folks spent a
pleasant Sunday evening with Mr
and Mrs Norman Stephens
Mr and Mrs Cheslie Moore spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wiley
Moore
The oil rig on Clarence Hall's farm
was completed Sunday
Mr Anson and son has been doing
some repairing on Mr Woodson's
house the last week We wish some
more landlords would "follow suit"
Miss Eunice Woodson visited Try-
on highschool last Friday
Mr Lisle Dodson who has been in
California for some time arrived
home Saturday
Mr and Mrs Alva Thompson Mr
and Mrs Lawrence Gaither Mr and
Mrs Charlie Thompson and Mrs Al-
bert Woodson were Sunday callers at
Earnest Rogers
Mr and Mrs Amos Sadler and
sons also Miss Verdie Gaither visit-
ed with Lewis Gaithers Sunday
Mr Ernest Rogers and Harold
Johnson made a business trip to Rip-
ley one day this week
Misses Fern Gilkinson Eunice
Woodson Evelyn Dodson Bessie
Woodson Verdie Gaither and Opal
Collins Mary Linkswallor visited
Mona Dodrill Sunday
We haven't had a drought in the
andyland district so far this year
but a few nice showers
Mr Hill of Tryon visited the
school Monday leaving application
for transfers
EDEN CHAPEL
Mrs Amy Blakely spent Monday
with her sister Mrs Steve Shumate
Bernadine Kautz of Stillwater visi-
ted Tuesday afternoon of last week
at Maggie Johnson's
Homer Ricketts Harry Johnson
Everett Armstrong and Ott Johnson
worked for Albert Johnson two days
last week and built a new chicken
house
Harry Johnson bought a coal brood-
er from the Vasser Hardware last
week
Mrs Amy Blakely and Bernice
Johnson called at the Shumate home
Thursday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Steve Shumate visit-
ed Sunday at Frank Kirby's
This is our last week of school the
children plan on a picnic one day
this week
OLI VET
The hard min Sunday morning
made the roads so bad it was decided
not to have Bible school
Quite a number of friends and rel-
atives surprised Mr Henry Sunday
The occasion was his birthday
Mr and Mrs Bill Coats of Hobart
spent Monday night at Frank Kntms
Benj Grant and family took his
father and mother to Jones Okla
Saturday for an extended visit with
their son Charles and Mr Grant's
brother and family at Minco Okla
Mr and Mrs Steward McClain and
on Le Roy Mrs Neal Sanders and
little daughters were visitors at Myr1
Knoxs Sunday
Word was received from Valley
Center Kan that Mr and Mrs
Atha Knox were the proud parents of
a baby girl
SHINGLE
Ivo Roof visited his mother from
Sunday until Tuesday noon
Mrs Thurman Speer visited Mrs
Edd Keller Friday afternoon
Mr and Mrs P M Strickland
visited relatives in Ripley also L V
Jerry
Those that visited Perry Nettles
were L Bounds and family and the
Woods boys
School was out Friday Mrs C A
Anderson will move to Davenport
Mr and Mrs Joe Chatham and
family and Mrs B F West called at
Mr Edd Keller's Sunday
Those who visited school the last
day were Miss Helen Speer and Otis
Woods
Mrs R Roof was in Cushing last
week
FOREST VALLEY
Mrs Orpa Simmons and children
of Cushing spent the week-end with
their parents Mr and Mrs J W Carr
Kennie Nelson is improving
thinks he will be able to return to
school in a few days
Miss Zora Mann stayed all night
Thursday with her grandma Mrs
Evans
Rev Mead and family came up
from Shawnee Saturday to visit Mr
Mead's mother Mrs Evans and re-
turned home Sunday
Mr and Mrs Ethridge made a busi-
ness trip to Oklahoma City Monday
Mrs Myrtle Di liner nad sister Mrs
Eva Michel spent Thursday afternoon
at the Johnson home
A large crowd attended the funer-
al of Mrs Phenis Sunday at Ripley
Mrs Sneed has been quite sick with
rheumatism is better at this writing
There will be Sabbath school every
Sunday at Forest Valley school
mute
Mrs Etheridge was a Guthrie visit-
or Saturday
The Farm Women's club met with
Mrs Elliott last Wednesday after-
noon Mr Ethridge was a Sunday visitor
at Mr Kirks
Lima Lee McNutt was an all day
visitor Friday at her Uncles Jay Dill-
ners There will be preaching at the
school house Sunday
Mrs Macie Fife and children of
Drummond Ok visited her brother
Will Hickman and family several
days returned to her home Tuesday
Her mother Mrs Hickman accom-
panied her home
)
KITCH
BN
((e) 1929 Western Newspaper UnionJ
"By the cares of yeaterdaY
Each today Is heavier made
Till at length the burden seems
Greater than our strength can
- bear
Heavy as the weight of dreams
Preeeing On us everywhere"
-
VARIOUS ICE CREAMS
A dish of cream with or without a
sauce makes a most acceptable des-
sert and one which If
I not prepared at home
may be made more at-
--- tractive by proper gar-
nishment
I 1 I Cocoa Coconut Cream
—Mix one and one-fourth
lea cupfuls of sugar one-
fa'
half cupful of flour one-
half cupful of cocoa and
one-half teaspoonful of salt add three
eggs slightly beaten mix well then
pour on two and one-half cupfuls of
scalded milk Cook in a double boiler
stirring constantly twenty minutes
Remove from the range add one cup-
ful of freshly grated coconut the
juice and grated rind of a lemon or
orange and two cupfuls of thick
cream Cool and freeze
Dessert- Parfait—Arrange squares
of sunshine cake on glass plates
Cook seeded raisins In orange Juice
at the simmering point until tender
Chill then cover each square of cake
with raisins then sprinkle with shred-
ded almonds Pour boiled custard over
each square and garnish with a rose
of whipped cream Serve cold
Chocolate Ice Cream — Prepare
chocolate ice cream in the usual way
and serve it In shallow glasses Pour
over each a marshmallow sauce pre-
pared as follow: Melt one-fourth
pound of marshmallows over hot
water Dissolve one cupful of confec-
tioner's sugar In one-third of a cup-
ful of boiling water cook one minute
add to the finely cut marshmallows
and beat until the ingredients are well
blended and the mixture is fluffy
Turn into a serving dish and cool
Pour over chocolate maple or coffee
ice cream sprinkle with finely
chopped nut meats or with chopped
candied fruits by way of variation 1
Chocolate Mousse—Whip two cup-
fuls of cream until solid add gradu-
ally two-thirds of a cupful of pow-
dered sugar and four squares of melt-
ed chocolate continue beating adding
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and one
teaspoonful of vanilla Turn into a
mold pack in ice and salt and let 1
t'eincir four hours
LOCAL SNAPSHOTS
Mr and Mrs Dale Mills of Okla
homa City spent Sunday with Mr
Mill' s parents of Perkins
I Mr and Mrs Ho lister Mills and on
motored to Oklahoma City Monday
where they are to be house guests in
the N O Chantry home
rArerr-
1"t
a
i 4 e
erkins
Atcherm
The hatching season will soon
come ro a close and it is our des-
ire to do our best to take care of
your chick orders before the seas-
on closes
The past season has been unus-
ual on'account of the long cold
winter just past but there is still
plenty of time for LeghoTns if you
can get them by the 25th of Jule
If you will cfre for them right
you can have winter layers just
the same and at much less ex-
pense fn raising
J E WEEMS & L L KIRK
Phone 60
Remember
ay
KRAF T
A before you say
ri CHEESE
KRAFT-PHEN1X
CHEESE COMPANY
1
a A ILAPVCr
Clutch pedal
Steering gear assembly (loos wheel and bracket)
Starter drive
Generator
Battery
Carburetor
Vaporizer assembly (with fittings)
Rear axle shaft
Differential drive gear
Universal joint assembly
Drive shaft pinion
Front axle
Spindle connecting rod
Front radius rod
Rear spring
Radiator—less shell (1917-23)
Radiator—less shell (1923-27)
flood (19174925)
Bond (1926-27) black
Gasoline tank
Front feeders (1917-1925) each
'''ront fenders (1926-1927) each
Rear fenders 1922-1923) eaeh
Rear fenders 1926-1927) each
Running board
Dorn (battery type)
Headlamp assembly (1915-26) pair
Touring ear top (1915-25) complete
Touring car top ((1926-27) complete Includes curtain
and curtain rods
PMPIE11MIIBM
CHEESE
riow is the time
to fix up your
MODEL T FORD 1
RTGIIT now after winter lay-ups and winter driving is
the time to go over your Model 'rand find out just what
it needs in the way of replacement parts and adjustments
For a very small cost you may be able to protect and
maintain your investment in the car and get thousands
of miles of additional service
To help you get the fullest usefrom your car the
Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable
section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parts
and will continue to do so as long as they are needed
by Ford owners
These parts are quickly available through Ford deal-
ers in every section of the country Note the low prices
in the partial list given below:
Piston and pin $140
Connecting rod 160
Crankshaft 1000
Cylinder head 600
Cylinder A 2000
Time gear 75
Time gear cover 100
Drankcame 1200
Magneto coil assembly 500
Fly wheel 1300
Tr818MiSS1011 gear shaft 165
Transmission cover - - - A no
100
1200
500
1300
165
600
65
850
425
1250
850
300
900
175
300
250
150
900
175
180
600
1500
1400
'a 650
700
600
400
500
375
400
125
150
550
2700
gnu CUrtriln rods 3500
These prices are for parts only but the charge for
labor is equally low It is billed at a fiat rate so you may
know in advance what the job will Cod
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ail
1
'- ----- — - ----—---
k ' - - — r-a-
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1
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"
THE PERKINS JOURNAL
MINIII
i tOMMn
— -
2 -—
t immediately get interested Go im- SANDYLAND I LOCAL SNAPSHOTS
- - — -
r 1
I Perkms Journal mediately and talk to the county
1 1 Mr and Mrs Dale Mills of Okla'
commissioners We feel sure that
RED CROSS CHAPTERS To homa City spent Sunday with Mr
KTITCHIL I'
t EVERY THURSDAY l A number of young folks surpris-
del I-
' Attil ' parents of Pern
11 s lds
B F pro
change
1 they are men of business acumen who
ed Mrs Homer Turner Thursday
Mi
1 Mr and Mrs Holister Mills and son
B F MILLER - Editor and Owner posed
will rapidly see the justice of this il night who celebrated her 18th birth-
motored to Oklahoma City Monday
4-
Ea Several of Tryon's business men 3- N
day
Don't sleep on this proposition— STRENGTHEN FORCES s
he are to be house guests in
let's get busy! were out looking over the new oil
where they SUBSCRIPTION RATES - -0 INISH THE " 33" FOR DISASTER RELIEF derrick on Clarence Hall's farm Sun- ((e) 1929 Western Newspaper Union) the N O Chantry home
I One year g150 F day 4
"By the cares of yesterday
I -- Mr and Mrs Harold Johnson visi-
t Six months 75 — Each today is heavier made ifiltt 1
) Perkins residents are getting Ira- ted Sunday at the Ernest Rogers
Till at length the burden seems
Telephone—Office 101
i Three months -40 patient to have the connecting link in Launch National Campaign to home Greater than our strength can
the county paving completed so that Several of the young folks spent a - bear
s
t Perkins will be on a hard surface Perfect Preparedness Plans pleasant Sunday evening with Mr Heavy as the weight of dreams er ns
and Mrs Norman Stephens Preelling On us everywhere"
a
i oad connected up with the main high in Every Community Mr and Mrs Cheslie Moore spent
—
way arteries of the state
‘
i east five miles A nation-wide campaign to strength
Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wiley VARIOUS ICE CREAMS
—
paved t of Guthrie fiil ngth Moore
ety events where admission is charged i e The oil rig on Clarence Hall's farm A dish of cream with or without a Ha lc
erg
1 Notices of religious or fraternal sod- State Highway No 33 is now --
! or revenue derived regular rates oth inere s a four-mile gap between that
1point and the beginning of the new en plans for preparedness against die was completed Sunday sauce makes a most acceptable des-
I erwise free strip running through Coyle aster and for emergency relief has Mr Anson and son has been doing sect and one which if
10"
t pared at home
The strip extends from the Logan- been launched by the American Red
some repairing on Mr Woodson's Mi
house the last week We wish some may be made more at- The hatching season will soon
Entered assecond class mail matter Ye nishment come ro a close and it is our des-
e county line at the Cimarron Cross through its Chapters The pro- more landlords would "follow suit" 44
1
at the postoffice at Perkins Oklahoma river bridge one and one-half miles gram is intended to perfect disaster Miss Eunice Woodson visited Try- 1 iiismiW
— tractive by proper gar-
4
least of Coyle to a point five miles on highschool last Friday I 1 I 1
under act of Congress March 3rd 1899 preparedness commfttees in the ten Cocoa Coconut Cream
west on the Guthrie road Mr Lisle Dodson who has been in ire
no rep to do our best to take care of
—x one and one-fourth
1 Completion of the pavement be- thousand communities reached by Red California for some time arrived
-irx rtinftfla nf smear one- 'Ilntir rhrit nrclers hefnre the seas-
1- 71
11
t0
r before you say
CHEESE
KRAFT 1-(4 CHEESE
1 I
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1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Miller, B. F. The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929, newspaper, April 18, 1929; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2147574/m1/2/?q=gough+florence: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.