The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1971 Page: 8 of 8
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P. 8, Perry Daily Journal Friday, April 2, 1971
TADC NA Debi Lacy by April 6. Parents
• PAT ome are needed as chaperones. Mrs.
. Martin said. Members also may
Newelelem attend the TARs leadership
■ E ocuel conference in J une in
4 . Washington, D.C.
Committees State Republican party has
- offered prizes to TARs for
Newsletter committees were registering new Republican
appointed at the April meeting voters Details may be obtained
of Noble County Teen-Age from Debi Lacy., .
Republicans Thursday in the The group voted to take part
home of the advisor, Mrs. in a state project of helping a
Charles Martin, 1409 Country serviceman overseas by gifts
Club drive and letters. Details will be given
They include Diana Phelps, at the next meeting. Date and
editor; Joan Sherwood and place will be am aced. , ,
Kathy Beers, assistant editors; Members will contribute to
Elena Boothe and Janet Lacy, the Ruth Taber Memorial
art editors; Simone VanArsdell, scholarship fund. They have
tvoist The name of the person been asked to give their
in narge of the advice column donations to Debi Lacy by
is secret but she will use the Monday..
pseudonym, "Miss The calling committee was
Hamhacker." Letters may be enlarged by two. New com:
submitted to Mrs. Martin, mittee members are Alan Hall
Others to assist with the and Jo Ann Williams. ,
publication include Cheryl Present were Debi Lacy,
Nida. Alan Hall, Jo Ann Debbie Wakeman, Pat Johnson,
Williams Bill Boothe Glenda Dwight Hamann, Janet Lacy,
=========
Johnson, Debbie Wakeman and Irons, Jo Ann Williams, Diana
Debi Lacy Phelps, Joan and Carol Sher-
a piece of allegiance was wood, members, Mrs. Martin,
led by David Moran A report on and Anita Hamm, a visitor.
the state republican convention POP HAS MUMPS
was given by Diana Phelps. She BENTON, III. (UPI)—The
announced Noble county S boys are going to have to wait
TARs at the convention, which a while for cigars honoring Joe
was more than any other club. Browning’s new baby.
The spring works hop of the Browning’s wife gave birth
state TARs will be April 17-18 at Thursday to an 8-pound, 8-ounce
Oklahoma College of Liberal son in Franklin Hospital while
Arts at Chickasha. Reser- the father was home in bed
vations are to be submitted to with the mumps.
Should Have Read
Thrifty
BACON 2 lb. box 89€
Fryer Wings lb- 29
Sunkist
LEMONS
3 for 25
DON'S FOOD STORE
EASTER
COSTUME ACCENTS
Belts, Bags, Scarves. . .all
those marvelous costume
accents are at BENNETT'S
for spring and Easter. Stop
in soon and choose your
accessories.
• Hand Bags
• Straws
• Leather
• GLOVES
• Lastest Colors
• Many Styles
• Scarves
BENNETT'S
1-2-3-4-5-6
One Out Of Every
Homeowners Lives To
Pay Off That Mortgage
Will You Be That One?
You Can Protect
Your Family's
FUTURE!
Take Your Insurance
Problems To
GARY
YOUELL
Tucker-Loftis Insurance 336-4488
Letter
To The
Editor
ONG Pays
Second Half
Of Taxes
A person who raises frogs for
market is a ranaculturist.
A hypopyon is a black eye.
NEWLYWEDS’GIFT Floyd's office gave them. Only The human heart rests about
. - - they do not have a garden, eight-tenths of a second bet-
BRISTOL, England (UPI) Floyd asked Bristol city author- ween each contraction.
Newlyweds Peter and Tessa ities to help. They agreed to .... sumibles
Floyd were delighted with the plant it on a citv-owned beauty Pure radium resumbles
10-foot oak tree friends at spot. " on a cityowned beauty common table salt.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co.
made its second half payment of
Noble county ad valorem taxes
Wednesday in the amount of
$19,150.90, according to Keith
McQuiston, local office
manager for ONG.
The second half payment was
made at the office of the county
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Powers.
The first half of the ad valorem
tax payment was made in
December.
Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company and its subsidiaries
Wednesday delivered
$2,560,451.45 to county
treasurers in 50 counties for the
companies’ second half
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Perry Jaycee
Jaynes, Mrs. Gene Briegge and
myself had the privilege of
donating money to the newly
organized Perry Community
Medical foundation. In making
this donation, we went to the
Ditch Witch plant to have our
picture taken with Jim Roth, a
member of the board of the
foundation.
After having our picture
made, Mr. Roth was kind
enough to ask if we would like to
have a guided tour of the Ditch
Witch offices and plant. Since
this was my first time to have
occasion to go to the Ditch
Stand up For Perry
With A Vote For Norman Boone
Witch plant, I was very much payment of ad valorem taxes
interested in taking this tour, for 1970. The payment
Mr. Roth showed us through represented an increase of
the offices first, which included $180,892.28over the amount paid
the office of Ed Malzahn and the a year ago on property owned
conference room which is at- by the utility and its sub-
tached, next we were taken sidiaries in the counties con-
through the purchasing cerned. Ad valorem taxes
department, design engineers support local schools and
and draftsmen department, government units.
computer room and accounting System-wide, Oklahoma
department, district Natural and its subsidiaries will
representatives offices, parts pay about $6,498,000 in local
department, export, sales, taxes for the 1970 fiscal year,
technical service and ad- This amount includes franchise
vertising department, and then and municipal gross receipts
we were guided to the basement taxes — paid monthly by the
and were shown the auditorium utility to cities and towns in
where various schools for sales which it does business — and
people are held, and were then the ad valorem taxes paid
shown the supply room. We biannually. Oklahoma
were next guided to the plant Natural's total consolidated tax
and shown the various stages of liability for the year, including
just how the Ditch Witch federal and state income taxes,
trenchers are made, is about $14,655,800.
Both Mrs. Briegge and myself
were amazed at the magnitude
of this plant, and I was April Fool Always
especially amazed at how clean The Same at the Zoo
this plant is kept. The floors PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-
were not cluttered and the April Food’s Day is always the
whole building showed that the same at the Portland Zoo.
men who work there are proud The calls start early and
of this plant and want to keep it continue all day—for “Mr.
clean. Fox,” "Al E. Gator,” and their
I think the people of Perry kin.
should be very proud of this The zoo had its usual quota of
great industry that is located in extra help on Thursday and it
our town, and sometime should was needed as 500 joke-type
take a few minutes to go out and calls came in before noon.
see it. When a caller asked for "Mr.
I would like to thank Mr. Roth Bird,” one secretary replied:
for taking Mrs. Briegge and "Chirp, chirp.”
myself on this informative tour One man asked for “Mr.
and explaining things to us. I Funt.” Told there was no such
would also like to thank Fred person at the number, he said,
Beers for the pictures he took. "But I had this message right
Mrs. Truman Gunn here to call Mr. L. E. Funt—Oh
no!” And he hung up.
Norman Boone: Is a man who will support the youth. He has
four children and he knows the needs of todays youth.
Norman Boone: Will give 100%support to the Pee Wee ball pro-
gram.
Norman Boone: Is the man interested in your children. He
knows the youth of this city are the “Trustees of the Future”. He
believes instead of building big businesses to leave with child-
ren, build big children to leave with your business.
Stand up for good government with a vote for Norman Boone.
The man interested in your children.
Ad Paid For By Norman Boone
Ministerial
Alliance Has
Special Guests
Perry Ministerial Alliance
met Thursday at the Methodist
youth building with Rev. Walter
Wehmeier, president, and
pastor of Christ Lutheran
church, conducting the session.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Tom Kirby,
First United Methodist church,
host pastor.
Special guests were Mrs.
Bobbie Campbell, Stillwater,
and Jerry Simpson, director of
Noble county community action
foundation. They spoke to the
group concerning the Head
Start program
A representative of the Noble
County Mental Health program
will be invited to speak at the
next meeting. Rev. James
Lambert, pastor of First
Christian church, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements
for selecting a ‘ eaker.
Holy Week ervices were
discussed br dy
Attending were Rev. Isaac
Mason of St. Mark’s Episcopal
church; Rev. James Little, Zion
Lutheran church; Mr. Weh-
meier; Rev John Fechner,
Church of the Nazarene; Rev.
E. E. Sadler, Assembly of God;
Rev. Don Harnden, First
Presbyterian church; Mr.
Lambert and Mr Kirby.
At Dale Wilson’s
We're Not April Foolin
These USED CARS Are
Going To Be SOLD!
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
PROTEST BACKFIRES
BOSTON (UPI) Douglas
Bond's protest against the
Vietnam war cost him $18 in
lowing charges.
Bond's only tangible asset,
his 1954 Chevrolet, was confis-
cated Thursday because he had
refused to pay his telephone
excise tax for two months, the
Internal Revenue Service said.
The tax bill totaled $3.49.
Bond, 27, admitted he had
refused to pay the tax as a
protest against the war. He
went to the IRS office, paid the
tax bill, and was allowed to
pick up the car after he paid an
$18 lowing charge.
1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door sedan, factory air.,
extra clean.
1967 MONACO 2 door, Hard top, full air and power,
clean.
1970 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door sedan, factory air.,
power, still in new car warranty.
1970 MONTE CARLO factory air., power brakes, power
steering, low mileage, still in new car warranty.
1968 EL CAMINO Custom Deluxe,factory air., auto,
transmission, power steering.
1970 CHEVROLET LWB Fleetside Pickup, V8,Turbo-Hydramatic,
factory air., Positraction rear axle, extra clean.
1969 CHEVROLET LWB Fleetside Pickup, V8, 3-speed
transmission.
1965 CHEVROLET Truck 2-speed axle, equipped with
grain bed, hydraulic hoist.
Two free passes to the Perry
Theater in Perry to Delbert
Cross, 511%2 Cedar street. Call
at The Perry Daily Journal
office to pick up passes. Good if
used on or before April 8, 1971.
Not transferable. (Adv.)
Come In And Pick One Of These Out
MIC DALE WIL
USED CARS
SON
SERVICE
Sake
TIME PAYMINT
PLAN
sec o
Perry, Okla.
336-9693
12023358%
s a 0 % • sw*
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1971, newspaper, April 2, 1971; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247769/m1/8/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.