Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1981 Page: 2 of 10
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Friday, July 3, 1981
The Perry Daily Journal
_ p Published six days weekly less holi
MEMBERdays at 714 Delaware St., Perry, Okla
19AD homa, by The Perry Journal Corn
UA pany Second class Postage Paid at
" ***** Perry, Okla. 73077.
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept. 16. 1893. The Perry
Republican, merged May 1, 1924, and The Morrison Transcript, merged May
1. 1958
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent to The
Journal are submitted at the risk of the sender The publishers expressly dis
claim any responsibility for their safe return.
HEALTH
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
By Frank Davis
State Rep. Dist. 31
MiloW Watson
Editor & Publisher
Acute pancreatitis
Gene Taylor
Mabel Miller
Ernest Stoops
Managing Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Superintendent
Subscription Rates
Single copy 15c
By Carrier —
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Per Year $38 00
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Noble, Logan, Payne, Pawnee,
Kay, Garfield, Osage and Grant
Counties
One Year $24.96
Six Months $14.56
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One Month $ 5.20
At Perry Postoffice Box
One Year $29.12
By Mail Elsewhere
in Oklahoma
One Year $29.12
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POLLY’S POINTERS
(1/ Polly Fisher
Crochet pattern needed
By Polly Fisher
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - I have a lovely pattern for a hood-
ed sweater that I'd love to make The only problem is
that it is a knitted sweater I only know how to
crochet Do you or any of your readers know if there's
a way I could convert this pattern to a crochet
pattern? I'd really appreciate it if someone could help
me. - MRS NC.
DEAR MRS. N.C. — I think you'll have to do some
experimenting to determine how your crochet mea-
sures up to the guage used in the knitted pattern. Try
crocheting a few rows to measure the same width as
one of the sweater pieces, then count your stitches to
determine how many of your crochet stitches equal
the required number of knit stitches. This will also
give you an idea of how many rows of crochet will
give you the same size garment as the called-for num-
ber of rows of knitting.
By converting this pattern to crochet, you will, of
course, lose whatever stitch pattern is used in the orig-
inal. Do any readers know of any tricks that will help
make this entire process easier? Let us hear from you!
- POLLY
DEAR POLLY — You can keep your microwave oven
clean by lining the bottom with a paper towel while cooking
The towel will also protect the floor of the oven from
scratches caused by sliding dishes around on it. - MRS.
J.M.J
DEAR POLLY — When you store your summer tires or
snow tires, store them lying flat in a cool, dry place, away
from electric motors Motors give off ozone, which attacks
tires
Whenever you check your tire pressure, check the pres-
sure on your spare, too Nothing - not even running out of
gas - is as foolish as having to spend $50 on a tow truck
because your spare tire is flat, too. - S.A.
DEAR POLLY - To close a partial loaf of bread without
a twist tie, twist the bag a few turns, then pull the excess
plastic down over the bread. This will keep the loaf sealed
and fresh - PEARL
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or
Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care
of this newspaper
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,
By Lawrence Lamb, MD
DEAR DR LAMB - My
mother, age 67, just died
from acute pancreatitis. I
just don’t understand why it
happened. 1 never heard of
anyone dying from this. She
went into the hospital with
abdominal pain and they
said she had to have her
gallbladder and stones
removed. She did but she
never recovered from this.
In three weeks she was dead.
They said she died from
acute pancreatitis. Can you
tell me just how it kills you?
DEAR READER - It is
always a shock when some-
one close to you dies sudden-
ly or after a short illness.
People do die from pan-
creatitis although many peo-
ple have chronic or recur-
rent pancreatitis and live
with their illness.
Pancreatitis means
inflammation of the
pancreas. The pancreas is a
long, thin organ with its
head encircled by the first
loop of your small intestine,
just outside your stomach. It
forms a juice that contains
enzymes for the major part
of digestion of your carbohy-
drates, fats and proteins.
That is why I call it your
enzyme organ. This is a pow-
erful digestive juice. When it
gets out into the meaty tis-
sue of the pancreas itself, it
will digest the pancreas, a
process that causes inflam-
mation and pain.
There are many causes of
pancreatitis and one of these
is gallstones. The long tube,
called the pancreatic duct,
that drains the pancreatic
juice into the small intestine
empties in the same spot as
the bile duct When a gall-
stone lodges in the bile duct
its pressure shuts off the
opening of the pancreatic
duct. When the pancreatic
juice cannot drain it builds
up in the pancreas and starts
to leak into its tissue. This
starts the digestive and
inflammatory process.
The functions of the pan-
creas and the causes of pan-
creatitis are discussed in
The Health Letter number
11-4, The Pancreas: Your
Enzyme Organ, which I am
sending you. Others who
want this issue can send 75
cents with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
it. Send your request to me,
in care of this newspaper,
P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
Station, New York, NY
10019.
Death occurs in acute cas-
es when the accompanying
shock is so severe that the
body can’t cope with it.
DEAR DR LAMB -
Would you please explain
why women have a rapid
gain of weight and the stom-
ach expands into a pot belly
after the menstrual flow
stops? I had always been
underweight and now I find
I’m overweight with a large
stomach and I really don’t
know why. I eat and exercise
the same as before but I’ve
gained 10 pounds that I don’t
need in all the wrong places.
DEAR READER - Care-
ful studies have shown that
women tend to have a
decrease in the size of their
muscles at that age. Your
muscles use some calories
even when you are at rest.
The loss of muscle cells
decreases the number of
calories your body needs
even at rest. The decreased
calorie need, combined with
eating and exercising as
usual, results in a surplus of
calories that eventually
results in body fat.
All of this means that as a
woman approaches the
change in life she needs an
exercise program that
includes enough strength-
type exercises to maintain
the size of her body muscles.
If she can’t do that she must
exercise more or consume
fewer calories if she wants
to avoid the middle-aged
spread.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
Dame Edith Evans still pursued her acting and singing
career at the age of 87.
ACROSS 42 Spread to dry
45 Silk voile
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Contemporary
painter
6 Swabs
11 Expire
13 Man of
Sorrows
14 The bull (2
wds Span.)
15 Broadway
16 Recent (prefix)
17 Beginning
19 Binding
custom
20 Florida game
fish
22 Sailing
25 Caustic
substance
26 Deathly pale
30 Biblical
Patriarch
31 College
athletic group
32 Space agency
(abbr.)
33 Crescent point
34 Copycat
35 Cask
38 Demons
39 Bombardment
46 Shoe part
49 Lizard
51 Construction
workers
53 Fireplace
facing
54 Makes used
to
55 Bordering tool
56 Worn away
DOWN
1 Small bird
2 Noel
3 Within (pref.)
4 Also
5 Great Lake
6 Kind of bread
7 Author Levin
8 Medicine
pellet
9 Is (Sp)
10 Pack away
12 Of sound
13 Silk fabric
18 Undercover
man
20 Vast desert
21 Stale
MASE
innocon
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non nao ■■
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GOLKiL
22 King
Mongkut’s
tutor
23 Washing bar
24 Soothe
27 Surface
coating
28 Lid clasp
29 Mouths (sl.)
35 Court case
36 Vase with a
pedestal
37 Ruth s
companion
40 Internal
41 Senseless
42 Science-
fiction topic
43 Minced oath
44 Manure
46 Matador s
opponent
47 Units
48 Abstract
being
50 Broke bread
52 Over (prefix)
49
53
32
34
30
16
43
23
12
54
51
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52
46
27
48
29
10
INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Mirrors Of
Yesterday
Five Years Ago
Paul W. Cress, Noble county
associate district judge, was
among 59 Oklahomans who
were listed for the first time in
“Who's Who in America."
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. Mabel Pfeiffer became a
new member of the Hunter
homemakers group...Larry
Kukuk, Gayla McCluskey and
Gene Tautfest won $25 savings
bonds during a junior 4-H lead-
ership conference in Alva.
Twenty Years Ago
Santa Fe railroad donated a
shiny brass bell to the new St.
Mark’s Episcopal church...Mrs.
Roy Yount was named delegate
to the annual farm womens
conference from the Glenrose
home demonstration club.
Thirty Years Ago
Mrs. W. C. Robberson assum-
ed duties as head of the Red
Rock telephone exchange suc-
ceeding Mrs. Jo Ann Helms...A.
S. Cole was appointed justice of
the peach of district number
two, Perry.
Forty Years Ago
Cleo Stout purchased the O.K.
Filling Station, Seventh and
Elm, from the Liberty Oil Com-
pany.
Noble County
Legal Record
Warranty Deed
Juanita Hand et ux to Starling
Miller et ux 6-18-81 $10 Lot 3 & Pt
Lot 4 Blk 90 N & W Perry
Norman Boone et ux to Den-
nis V. Howard 6-24-81 $10 Pt et
nw% 35-21n-lw
Dennis V. Howard to Larry F.
Anderson et ux 6-26-81 $10 Pt
Tract 5 Skyline Hills Subd of
wh nw% 35-21n-lw
Quit Claim Deed
Jesse H. Phillips et ux to
Jesse H. Phillips et ux 6-24-81
$10 Lot 5 Blk 51 N & W Perry
Jan E. Marburger et vir to
Norman Boone 6-23-81 $10 eh
nw%; & et sw% 35-21n-lw
Oil and Gas Lease
Bud Wolleson to Baron Ex-
ploration Co. 6-15-81 $1 Lot 8 &
Pt Lot 9 Blk 77N & W Perry in
the nw% 22-21n-lw 3 yrs
Dora Kemnitz to Same 5-27-81
$1 Pt Lot 11: Pt Lot 12; Pt Lot
13; & Pt Lot 14; Blk 90 N & W
Perry in the nw% 22-21n-lw 3
yrs
Esther M. Green to Same
5-29-81 $1 Lot 11 Blk 80 N & W
Perry in the nw% 22-21n-1w 3
The
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Friday, July 3, the
184th day of 1981 with 181 to
follow.
The moon is moving from its
new phase toward its first
quarter.
The morning stars are
Mercury and Mars.
Thee evening stars are
Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
Those born on this date are
under the sign of Cancer.
American author John Mason
Brown was born July 3,1900.
On this date in history:
In 1819, the Bank of Savings
in New York City opened — the
first of its kind. The first 80
depositors banked a total of
$2,897.
In 1892, a strike began at the
Carnegie Steel Co. in Homes-
tead, Penn. Before it ended the
following Nov. 20, seven guards
and 11 strikers and spectators
had been shot to death.
In 1950, American troops met
the North Koreans in battle for
the first time.
In 1976, warships from 22
nations sailed into New York
harbor, and more than 200
sailing ships moved into Grave-
send Bay and Sandy Hook in
preparation for observance of
America’s July 4 Bicentennial.
A thought for the day : Author
John Mason Brown said, “To
many people, dramatic criti-
cism must seem like an
attempt to tattoo soap bub-
bles.”
yrs
Ernest H. Kukuk et ux to
Same 6-1-81 $1 Pt Lot 12; Pt Lot
13; Pt Lot 14; Blk 82 N & W
Perry in the nw% 22-21n-lw 3
yrs
Leroy Rolling to Same 6-15-81
$1 Lot 8 Blk 70 N & W Perry in
the nw% 22-21n-1w 3 yrs
Ruvetia L. Tetik et vir to
Same 6-1-81 $1 Lot 7 Blk 81 N &
W Perry in the nw% 22-21n-1w 3
yrs
Leonora M. Seids to David E.
Beier 4-13-81 $25 se% ne%
14-22n-le 3 yrs
John P. Carpenter et ux to
Aggie Oil Co. 5-7-81 $10 nV se%
10-23n-le 2 yrs
John P. Carpenter et al to
Same 5-7-81 $10 sw% 2-23n-le 2
yrs
Victor Tautfest et ux to Pabco
Energy Inc. 5-4-81 $10 sh nw%
30-24n-le 3 yrs
Evelyn Shimanek to Wheat-
Reapportionment! The court
mandated realignment of popu-
lation into strange looking new
legislative and congressional
districts. It is a good thing it
only happens once every ten
years.
This entire session has been
preoccupied with reapportion-
ment and we have not yet heard
thelast of it. On July 20 we will
try again to solve the Congres-
sional reapportionment dilem-
ma.
Concern about reapportion-
ment has kept legislative
nerves on edge and distracted
members from other business
all session. Near the ned it
sparked a mini-revolt in the
House, which threatened the
Speaker’s power, prolonged ad-
journment and could have shut
down several state agencies.
Fortunately a compromise was
reached and sanity prevailed.
In most instances, the House
plan is reasonably fair. One
exception is in Kingfisher Coun-
ty where two Republican repre-
sentatives were placed in the
same District so as to squeeze
out one of them. There are other
isolated examples where mem-
bers were not pleased but there
was no apparent attempt to
minimize Republican seats or
punish errant Democrats.
On the other hand, Senate re-
apportionment is an example of
political gerrymandering for
the purpose of minimizing mi-
nority membership and the
proposed Congressional plan is
so unfair that even Speaker
Draper and militant House
Democrats cannot support it.
House District 31 was not
changed a lot. I regret loosing
the three Kingfisher County
precincts and some rural areas
in Noble County. These are fine
rural people who mostly think
as I do. I will miss them. I will
be gaining an area North of
Edmond and West of I-35 which
is in Logan County. I already
know many of them and they
are good folks too. Otherwise
the District remains about the
same, including Guthrie, Perry,
Mulhall, Orlando, Marshall,
Crescent and the area in be-
tween.
I will continue to serve those
in the areas I am loosing for the
remainder of this term just the
same as if I would be running
there next time.
In spite of reapportionment, a
few noteworthy achievements
were made this year. Foremost
is repeal of the gift tax and
reduction in the estate tax. This
was done through a Bill which I
co-authored. Next year we hope
to repeal the remainder of this
unfair tax.
More legislative control was
gained over welfare funds and
Federal grant monies. This is
an important step forward.
A well funded education Bill
was passed without taking away
the gross production tax from
Districts now receiving it. This
was a real victory for rural
Oklahomans.
State employees received
substantial pay increases with
implementation of the Hay
Plan.
However, this legislature was
so preoccupied that it failed to
seriously consider any tax re-
duction other than the estate
and gift tax, or to solve the
problems of outmoded rural
roads and bridges, unearmark-
ing sales taxes, transferring
funding of District Attorneys
to the State, realignment of out
of balance Court Districts or
reversing the increasing crime
rate. Maybe with reapportion-
ment out of the way we will ser-
iously address these problems
next year.
During the interim, I will try
to see as many of you as
possible and solicit your ideas
for next session.
Letter To
The Editor
Editor:
It is a sad day when men and
women cease to follow God and
begin following a man. I feel for
those who were misled in Tuc-
son. (Sect is still waiting to float
to heaven, Monday, June 29,
1981) They are certainly not the
first nor do I expect them to be
the last who sell their belong-
ings, quit their jobs, and begin
to wait and wait and wait.
Those who read the Bible are
quite aware that neither the
term "rapture” nor the concept
of a rapture is found in its
pages. John writes of Jesus
coming that “every eye will see
Him, even those who pierced
Him..” (Rev. 1:7). Paul also
notes that we will meet Him ir
the air (1 Thess. 4:15-18). No-
where does the Bible suggest He
will set foot on earth a second
time. He is reigning now in
heaven over His kingdom the
church and He must continue to
reign until all enemies submit tc
Him (Acts 2:34-35; 1 Cor. 15:25-
27; Matt. 22:41-46; 1 Tim. 6:15).
Jesus is discussing one of God’s
judgments upon a nation said:
"But of that day and hour no one
knows, not even the angels of
heaven, nor the Son, but the
Father alone” (Mt. 24:36). This
fact alone should raise an eye-
brow when someone claims to
know the specific day of Jesus
coming for judgment. Is such a
man given more insights than
Jesus?
On the day Jesus comes to
call all living and dead to the
judgment there will be no one
left behind, thus no second
chance (2 Cor. 5:10). Peter de-
scribes the heaven and earth
which we now know as: passing
away with a roar, the elements
destroyed with intense heat, the
earth and its works burned up;
destroyed; the heavens will be
destroyed by burning, and the
elements will melt with intense
heat. (2 Peter. 3:8-13). Thus
Jesus has gone to prepare a new
dwelling place for us. (John
14:1-6). No one will miss out on
that day (Rom. 14:9-12; 1 Pet.
4:5; Mt. 12:36; 16:27).
Yes, every one of us ought to
always be ready for His coming.
We should submit to Jesus in
order that we may share His
heavenly blessings together. In
the meantime God directs us to
keep our jobs and lead a
disciplined life that we may
feed our families and those in
need (2 Thess. 3:6-14; 1 Tim.
5:8; Eph. 4:28; 1 Tim6:18-19). A
Christian who will not work is to
be shunned and shamed.
We live in a generation which
has ceased to put God first in
our lives. To try and fill this
empty void, men and women
are trying to learn the future
that some how they may control
their destiny. The non-religious
are seeking to know and control
their future through various
forms of witchcraft, astrology,
horoscopes, spiritualists, me-
diums, etc. In like manner,
many religious people have
turned to religious leaders and
their books which claim to re-
veal the future through “new”
understandings derived from
unlocking hidden meanings in
the Bible.
Christians, accept the Bible
as written to be understood.
Thus, they trustingly follow
God, not specifically knowing
the future, but rather secure in
knowing the God who controls
the future.
David Burdue
1416 Jackson
The choicest compliment that
can be paid to virtue is that the
best lies we have are those
which most resemble the truth.
— Josh Billings.
Widow’s ‘Knowledge’
Hasn’t Set Her Free
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Roy and I had a long and happy marriage.
Shortly after we were married, I asked him if he had ever
had sex with anyone else. He said yes, before he knew me.
Then he told me her name was Maggie. He said he had gone
to her home to take out her sister, but she had stood him up,
so just to get even, he took out Maggie, and that’s when it
happened. Roy said they were both in their teens.
Roy is dead now, and 1 recall that there was a basket of
flowers at his funeral with a card signed, "From a friend." I
have a feeling they were from Maggie. It never bothered me
while Roy was living, but it bothers me now. Maggie lives
near me. She is also a widow. Whenever I see her I have this
nagging urge to tell her that I knew what happened between
her and Roy, even though it was before he knew me.
Is there any way I can get rid of this nagging urge?
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: Try not to dwell on it. And if
you find yourself painfully preoccupied with this
incident, which has absolutely no significance or
importance now, see a therapist and talk it out of
your system. No purpose would be served by telling
Maggie that you “know.”
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow (63) who would like to marry
again, but I’m not desperate. I met a widower two years ago
who begged me to go out with him. At first I wouldn’t go
because although he is good and kindhearted, he is very
careless about himself. He finally broke me down and I went
out with him, but I had to ask him to please take a bath
because we were going someplace special. Before I accepted
another date with him, I bought a deodorant and asked him
to use it. Even though he says he bathes regularly, I can’t
believe it. If he does, he puts the same dirty socks and
underwear on, because the man is just not clean, and he
smells terrible!
When he wears a suit, there are stains all over it. He says
he loves me and wants to marry me, but how can I marry a
man who smells so bad nobody wants to sit down next to
him?
If it weren’t for this one fault, he would make a good
husband because he is good company and a kind person. I
told him several times what is wrong with him, but he
refuses to believe it. Maybe if you print my letter he will take
the hint and clean up. He’s in his middle 60s — too young to
be going senile. What is wrong with him, Abby?
FUSSY WIDOW
DEAR FUSSY: He is either lazy or stingy. (Maybe
both.) Don’t expect this letter to work a miracle. If
you’ve told him and it made no impression, he’s a lost
cause. Pity. Worse yet, a dirty shame.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from WEAK IN ILLINOIS, who
went from one adulterous affair to another, could have been
written by me. I am an honest and decent woman in every
other aspect of my living, so the only explanation I have for
my promiscuous sexual behavior is that I am oversexed.
Women who are undersexed (or frigid) are at least socially
acceptable, but the oversexed woman, referred to as a
nymphomaniac, gets absolutely no sympathy. Worse yet,
she is looked down upon as the lowest form of humanity, to
be shunned, ridiculed and despised.
I have been this way since my teens. I tried psycho-
therapy for several years but it didn’t help. I wish I could
control this terrible sex drive.
The idea of an Adulterers Anonymous is a good one. Just
being able to talk to someone who has the same weakness
would be a big help.
ALSO WEAK IN TEXAS
Getting married? Whether you want a formal
church wedding or a simple, “do-your-own-thing”
ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to:
Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd.,
Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.
The genuine mandrake grows only grows around the
Mediterranean Sea and in the Himalayas.
land Oil Co. 5-25-81 $10 w% sw%
8-22n-2w 2 yrs
Correction of Oil and Gas Lease
L. Wayne Sears to Dale K.
Lawyer 6-8-81 $1 Pt se% se%
5-20n-le
Lis Pendens Notice
United States District Court
for the Northern Dist. of Texas
Amarillo Div to Jerry K. Saw-
yer et al Plnft vs. Dan H. Lloyd
et al Defdnt 6-23-81 sw% ne%
Il-24n-2w; ne% ne% ll-24n-2w
Warranty Deed
Reinhart E. Karcher et ux to
Clay Harman et ux 6-22-81 $10 IT
of Lots 1 & 2 Blk 4 N & W Perry
Warranty Deed
Bill Simon Jr. to Doyle L.
Balzer et ux 6-29-81 $10 e’ sw%
se% 8-20n-le (Part)
Oil and Gas Lease
Everett J. Chaffin et ux to
Baron Exploration Co. 5-27-81 $1
Lots1 & 2Blk 77 N & W Perry in
the nw% 22-21n-1w 3 yrs
Emil Voigt et ux to Same
6-15-81 $1 Lot 8 & pt Lot 9 Blk 81
N & W Perry in the nw%
22-21n-lw 3 yrs
Hattie Shiever to Petra Re-
sources Inc. 6-25-81 $10 ne% &
Pt nV se% 9-21n-3e 3 yrs
Dennis Williams et ux tc
Richard Dorn 6-10-81 $10 ne%
ne% 8-22n-2e 2 yrs
Same to Same 6-10-81 $10 nw%
sw% 4-22n-2e 2 yrs
Same to Same 6-10-81 $10 se%
sw%; & s‘ se% 5-22n-2e 2 yrs
Same to Same 6-10-81 $10 nw%
ne% 8-22n-e 2 yrs
Rosalie Roberson et vir to
Same 5-30-81 $10 sw% ne%
8-22n-2e 2 yrs
Journal Entry of Judgment
District Court of Noble Co. to
W. G. Mouser Plnf vs. F. E.
Sackrider et al Defdt 11-26-56
S^ ne% 15-22n-2e
HELEN & GEORGE
CHITWOOD
SAY
THANK YOU!
For the past 23 years we have enjoyed
the friendship and support of the people of
this community. For this we say “Thank
You” from the depths of our hearts..
We will continue to live in Perry and
share the many advantages of being a part
of this great area.
It is our hope you will come by and meet
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud, the new owners
of this business. We know we can count on
the people of Perry to show the same loyalty
and patronage we have enjoyed for so long.
} 1.
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1981, newspaper, July 3, 1981; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2253178/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.