Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 97, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1990 Page: 7 of 10
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P. 7, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, June 21, 1990
Rotarians Hear
Speaker Who Went
To Philippines
THIS WEEK V
AT THE I
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Pal
987)
R
Ber-
essed
Iman"
1. Tim
373"
Verna
Cid"
Charl
pren
usic
| Night
Jour-
Sheila Alexander told Per-
ry Rotarians about exper-
iences she had as a member
of a group exchange for
business women in the Phil-
ippines, during a Wednes-
day luncheon at the Cher-
okee Strip Restaurant.
The trip for a month was
under sponsorship of Rotary
International and included
attending a variety of Ro-
tary club meetings in the
host country. She said the
Philippines is the third larg- recipes in the “Oklahoma
est English speaking coun- wheat News.” She is imme-
try in the world. Club din- diate past chairman for the
ners invariably had as a fea- National Wheat Foods
ture a cooked whole pig council.
served as part of a seven- The speaker was intro-
course meal The pig was an duced by Leland Rorark,
emblem of special welcome program chairman.
or air conditioning. They
were also surprised to find
a giant size breed of roaches
as a never-ending part of the
landscape.
She showed slides of
places the group visited, in-
cluding Rotary dinners, bus
trips and scenic spots in the
countryside.
The speaker is the mar-
keting director for the Okla-
homa Wheat commission
who is well known for her
to visitors. Don Welch of Newkirk
The exchange group was and Ashley Alexander of
accompanied by armed Stillwater were visiting
guards since their arrival Rotarians. Grant Evans of
followed by only a few days Muskogee, grandson of
the terrorist killing of a U.S. Glenn Yahn, was a guest,
military officer. Bernice Schieffer was plan-
She portrayed homes with ist for group singing.
no running water, hot water
Mankiller Remains Hospita-
lized After Surgery
TAHLEQUAH, Okla.
(AP) — The principal chief
of the Cherokee Nation in
Oklahoma will remain hos-
pitalized for about two
weeks following a kidney
transplant made possible by
her brother, tribal officials
say.
Lee Keene
Funeral Set
Saturday
Lee R. Keene, 70,130 Ma-
ple street, died Wednesday
at Mercy Health center,
Oklahoma City.
Funeral will be at 10a.m.
Saturday in the chapel of Friday, June 22 — Early Bird fitness, 6-6:45 a.m.; Day
Curry-Parks Funeral home Camp, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Morning fitness, 8:30-9:45 a.m.:
at Chandler. Dr. Wesley (baby-sitter available, 8:30-9:45 a.m.); Discovery Fun
Graver will officiate. Burial camp, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Skipper swim class, 9-9:45 a.m.; Polli-
will be at the Paden, Okla., wog and Guppy swim class, 10-10:45 a.m.; Arthritis aquatic
cemetery. . exercise, 10-10:45 a.m.; Minnow and Fish swim class
J Keene was born 3t Cor- 11-11:45 a.m.; Flying Fish and Shark swim class, 1-1:45
den, Okla., Nov. 11, 1919.He p.m.; Aqua conditioning, 2-2:45p.m.; Aqua aerobic condi-
was a veteran of World War tioning, 5:30-6:15 p.m.; (baby-sitter available, 5:30-6:15
II. He and Eletta Choate p.m.).
were married at Tlajuana,
June 21-24
REGULAR SCHEDULE
Thursday, June 21 — Day Camp, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Swim
team practice, 3-4 p.m.; High key conditioning, 5:30-7 p.m.;
(baby-sitter available, 5:15-7 p.m.).
Mexico, Feb. 22, 1958.
A retired scuba diving
show owner, Keene moved
to Perry from Sacramento,
Calif., two years ago. He
was a member of the Rus-
sell-White chapter of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of
Perry.
In addition to Mrs. Keene,
of the home, survivors in-
clude one son, Jerry Bailey,
Knoxville, Tenn.; a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Janice
and Don Rancour, San Jose,
Calif. ; two brothers, John B.
Keene and Claude Keene,
both of Sacramento; and
three grandchildren.
BILLINGS POOL
Thursday, June 21 — Aqua conditioning, 5:30-6:15p.m.
Letter To Editor
Oklahoma
Delegation
Split On
Hatch Act
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The Oklahoma delegation
voted along party lines
Editor:vantage over donors. They
As a physician, I see first- usually don’t get to see the
hand the need for blood in joy that their donation can
hospitals during the sum- bring a family. It is rewar-
mer months. People travel, ding to see that the short
It s harvest time. There are time it takes to donate blood
more accidents, so the need can bring a lifetime of hap-
for blood to save lives of vic- piness to another.
tims of these tragedies I know that it doesn’t take
Increases. a whole lot to give; only
I also get to see the end about an hour. It’s easy,
result of a few units of blood relatively painless and it’s
donated through the Amer- very rewarding to know that
lean Red Cross: a saved life, one donation may save
This gives me an unfair ad- three different people’s
Enid Man
Suspect On
Shooting
Deaths
Wednesday as the House Both Wilma Mankiller, 44, ENID, Okla. (AP) -
voted 327-93 to override and her brother, Don Man- Authorities say they want to
President Bush’s veto of a killer, were reportedly do- question an Enid man hospi-
bill amending the 1939 Hatch ing well late Wednesday talized with a gunshot
Act to broaden the rights of following the operation at wound in connection with
federal and postal workers New England Deaconess the fatal shootings of three
to participate in political Hospital in Boston, people in a local bar.
campaigns. Mankiller donated one of James Lee Tribble, 60, re-
Democratic Reps. Glenn his kidneys to his sister. Ms. mainedin critical condition
English, Dave McCurdy, Mankiller has polycystic today at an Oklahoma City
Mike Synar and Wes Wat- kidney disease, which hospital, officials said,
kins voted to enact the bill causes cysts to form and im- "As the investigation pro-
over Bush’s veto. Pair kidney function, gresses, we re looking at
Republican Reps. Mickey Ms. Mankiller was ex- Tribble as the suspect,
Edwards and Jim Inhofe pected to be out of post- police spokesman Capt.
voted to sustain the veto anesthetic care today. Dennis Madison said Wed-
veto. nesday. “That’s the direc-
tion the investigation has
taken.”
Police believe Tribble was
upset over a recent break-up
with Patty Claudine Prud-
den, his girlfriend who
worked as a bartender at
Pat’s Ole Tumbleweed Tav-
ern, and shot her, the bar’s
Remember To Tear Out
Page 6 Today!
TV Guide for Week of June 22-28
06S
69K3S363E3£9aSS36XS36XS36SX3S36SS69ES9at
i “The big question is-
where can we put our
) hatred while we say our
g prayers.”
Bernice Schieffer, Agent
SCHIEFFER
INSURANCE AGENCY
725 Delaware
9:00-5:00 M-F
336-4903
1
House OKs
Research
Money
For OSU
lives.
There are a few require-
ments for donating. A donor
must be 17 or older, weight
a minimum of 110 pounds,
be in general good health,
never had hepatitis and not
be in one of the AIDS at-risk
behavior groups.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) 1 urge everyone who
- The U.S. House has ap- meets these requirements to
proved $5 million in con- meet at the Red Cross
tinued funding for research Bloodmobile visit on July 2
on more efficient manufac- at the Perry Elks lodge. If
turing processes, you can t donate for one
The funds approved Tues- reason or another, volunteer
day are included in the some time or services. Tell
Energy and Water Appro- a friend or relative about it;
priations Bill for the fiscal recruit others to give,
year that begins Oct. 1. The You can make a differ -
bill goes to the Senate, ence with just one donation,
Oklahoma State received so call for an appointment
$3 million for research last and save one, two or even
year. three lives. I guarantee it
“Research is a key ingre- will make you feel good
client to making Oklahoma inside.
and the nation more com- Charles E. Martin, M.D.
petitive in the global
economy,” said Rep. Wes -----------------------
Watkins, D-Okla. "It’s im- Coming Events
portant, for example, that
we identify manufacturing
processes that use energy
_ more efficiently so Ameri-
ownerand a customer Tues- can businesses can provide
I dax mient c a the highest quality products
cludeldenitnea naeana at the most competitive
1 Patsy Diane Boerner, 55;
J Ms. Prudden, 48; and James
H Miller, 45. Infant
Madison said officers are ALA - ■
, investigating the possibility Abducted
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217 So. 7th
Perry, Okla.
Tribble killed the three peo-
ple, then turned the gun on
himself. However, he said
there is no evidence to con-
firm Tribble’s wound was
self-inflicted.
Seven rounds had been
fired from a .20-gauge
shotgun that was found at
the scene, Glaze said. The
gun was being processed for
fingerprints, and autopsies
were being conducted Wed-
nesday afternoon on the
three other victims, Glaze
said.
Three rounds were found
on Tribble that matched
shell casings recovered
from the bar, Madison said.
Police are running a check
to determine who owns the
shotgun.
“He’s the only other per-
son alive who was there,”
Glaze said. “In order to put
the pieces together, we need
to talk to him, but he’s not in
a position that we can talk to
him.”
Glaze said police are try-
ing to determine the motive
for the shootings and to find
any witnesses who may
have been at the tavern.
“All we know at this time
is an officer went inside and
found four people,” Glaze
said. “We assume at this
time that no one else was
there. It wasn’t a real pop-
ular place.”
Madison said the bodies
were discovered shortly
after a trouble call was
received from a telephone
operator.
Glaze said he could not
recall a triple homicide in
his 20 years of law enforce-
ment in Enid.
From
Hospital
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— Oklahoma City police
searched today for a 2-day-
old infant who was abducted
from a hospital nursery by
a woman posing as a nurse.
A woman dressed in hos-
pital scrubs entered the
nursery at Deaconess Hos-
pital about 11 p.m. Wednes-
day, telling nurses she was
checking out Whitney Ryan
Morse for her parents, said
police Maj. Bob Taylor.
“She dressed like a nurse,
acted like a nurse and talk-
ed like a nurse, and asked
for the baby by name —
that’s the procedure,” said
Capt. Charles Owen.
Some scrubs later were
found abandoned in a first-
floor restroom, he said.
Hospital officials called
police about 1:30 a.m. after
discovering the baby was
missing, Owen said, “The
parents had no knowledge
Thursday, June 21 — No-
ble County AMBUCS, regu-
lar meeting, 6:15 p.m.,
Shady Lady Steak House.
Tuesday, June 26 — Pub-
lic auction of home and fur-
niture, 405 Ivanhoe street,
5:30 p.m. Marie Doles Es-
tate, owner.
Tuesday, June 26—6p.m.
auction of home on two
acres at 107 Skyline, south-
east edge of Perry. George
and Mary Warren, owners.
Friday, June 29 — Friend-
ly Community Fellowship
regular meeting, 9:30 a.m.-3
p.m., Methodist youth build-
ing. Sack lunches at noon,
business session and bingo
play during program por-
tion, table games, arts,
crafts and fellowship, after-
noon. Public invited.
Thursday, July 5 — 1 p.m.
Auction 80-acre tract Noble
county land. Located eight
miles east of Perry on Hwy.
64, two miles south, one mile
east and .6 mile south on the
west side or nine miles north
of Stillwater. On Hwy. 177 to
the Noble county line, three
miles west and .4 mile north
on the west side. Owners:
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Unruh and
Allison Unruh.
Norman To
Lay Off 16
Workers
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) —
Charles Aldrich
Agent
Leland Roark
Manager
Where belonging makes a difference
Classified ads get results.
Information about the
great Perry community,
you won’t find anywhere
else, is contained each day
in your hometown newspa-
per, The Perry Daily Jour-
nal...Still your best bargain.
until notified by police,” he The City Council has ap-
said. proved budget cutbacks that
“We’re going to entertain will force the layoffs of 16
all ideas — from extortion to full-time workers from the
a distraught woman who payroll next year.
stole a child,” Owen said. The council voted 5-2
He said no extortion de- Tuesday night for a city
mands had been made to the budget totaling about $50
hospital, the parents or million. The budget calls for
police, cuts of almost $2.9 million
A security guard describ- from the general fund, from
ed the abductor as “good which most salaries are
looking,” in her early 20s, paid.
and with strawberry blonde City employees pleaded
hair, for their jobs in appear-
The baby is the daughter ances before the council.
of Teresa Kay Morse, police "It’s going to be ridiculous
said. to think we can provide even
Police said the FBI has minimal services with these
been called in to help in- kinds of cuts," said Jesse
vestigate, as is routine in Fuchs, president of the Nor-
kidnapping cases, man Employees Union,
“I tend to believe that if which represents city
the suspect has any faculties workers.
left at all, the welfare of the The city has 673 full-time
child in most cases like this and part-time employees.
seems to be good,” Owen The layoffs are the first by
said, the city in four years.
Additional Aid Available
For Weather Victims
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— A state agency says five
additional Oklahoma coun-
ties and one city have been
added to the list of entities
eligible for Disaster Unem-
ployment Assistance.
The Oklahoma Employ-
ment Security Commission
said Tuesday that Caddo,
Cleveland, Delaware, Ellis
and Okmulgee counties plus
the city of Bethany have
been added to the eligibility
list.
The agency said 33 coun-
ties had previously been ap-
proved for the assistance.
Classifieds are easy to
place. Phone 336-2222.
KS,
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Perry, Okla.
73077
nginsurance
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718 Delaware
336-9516
336-2271
Mike Doughty - CIC
Leanna Holt - CIC
Nancy Wells - CISR
JL
Perry Memorial Specialty Clinic
Caring People.... Coring For People
503 Fourteenth
336-5577
FREE CATARACT &
GLAUCOMA SCREENING
Our Ophthalmologists, Gene Smith, M.D.,
Stephen Martin, M.D. will accept appoint-
ments for Cataract and Glaucoma Screening.
Please call for an appointment, 405-336-5577,
and request your Free Screening.
PMH accepts Medicare assignment as payment in full for
Cataract Surgery. Examination for eye glasses or contact
lenses will not be offered.
BUMPER
CROP
FIRST
NATIONAL
_____0___
CO M PA NY
Here at the First National
Bank of Perry we have a
special knack for helping
farmers.
We understand the special
needs of agriculture here in
Noble County, and how
important your farm is to the
economy of the area.
That’s why you’ll find us
eager to talk about all your
financial needs for a
successful farm year. And
that's also why you’ll find so
many dedicated farm families
sticking with us generation
after generation.
Technological development,
fewer government programs,
food technology and
environmental issues are
placing greater demands on
farming than ever before.
At times like these it’s good
to know that you have a Full
Service Bank® on your side.
Before you make any
important financial decisions,
make sure you talk to a
person who really
understands and cares about
the financial needs of
farming.
Here at the First National
Bank of Perry one of our
capable loan officers will be
pleased to help you. Or call
a loan officer at 336-5562.
Your community-owned bank.
Main Bank:
407 Seventh Street
Perty, Oklahoma
336-5562
Branch Bank:
Billings, Oklahoma
725-3222
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 97, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1990, newspaper, June 21, 1990; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2255941/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.