The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1993 Page: 3 of 10
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1993
THIS WEEK
AT THE
Y
Jan. 27-30
REGULAR SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Jan. 27 - 3:304:30 p.m., Gymnastics (1
yr./less exper.); 4:15-4:45 p.m., Fun-N-Fit Aerobics;
4:30-5:40p.m., Gymnastics (Advanced); 3:45-5p.m., Swim
I cam; 5-5:45 p.m., Flying Fish/Shark Swimming Lessons;
5:15-6 p.m., Wet Workout; 5:30-6:30 p.m., Step On It (Step
Aerobics); 6:40-7:40 p.m., Bench Blast (Step Aerobics).
Thursday, Jan. 28 - 9a.m.-3:30 p.m., Mom’s Day Out;
11-11:45 a m., Young at Heart Fitness (annex); 3:30-4:45
p.m., Youth Cheerleading; 3:45-5 p.m., Swim Team;
4:15-5:15 p.m., Fun-N-Fit Aerobics; 5:30-6:30 p.m., 3rd and
4th Grade Basketball.
Friday, Jan. 29 — 8:30-9:30 a.m., Bench Beat (Step
Aerobics); 10-10:45 a.m., Arthritis Aquatic Exercise;
11 11:45 a.m., Skippers Swim Lessons; 3:30-5 p.m. Swim
Team; 5:15-6 p.m., Wet Workout; 5:30-6:30p.m., Step On
It (Step Aerobics); 6-10p.m., Friday Fun Night; 6:40-7:40
p.m., Bench Blast (Step Aerobics)
Saturday, Jan. 30 — 9:30-10:30 a.m., 3rd and 4th Grade
Basketball: 9:30-10:30 a.m., Youth Cheerleading; 9a.m.,
Women's Racquetball Tournament.
Womens Dage
Gloria Brown, Women's Editor
Centennial
Topic For
Ladies Of 76
School Calendar
Perry Mid High and Senior high school activities for
week of Jan. 27-30:
W ednesday, Jan. 27 — Future Homemakers of America
chapter meeting, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 28 — Oilton basketball tournament con-
tinues for eighth grade teams.
Friday, Jan. 29 — Eighth grade basketball tournament
at Oilton continues; mid-high wrestling tournament at Ed-
mond: high school wrestling tournament at Guthrie; and
distribution of grade cards to students.
Saturday, Jan. 30 — High school wrestling tournament
continues at Guthrie; mid high wrestling tournament con-
tinues at Edmond; and basketball at Cushing beginning at
4:30 p.m.
PATTY BROWN, CENTER, was installed as an officer
of the Garber Rainbow Girls in ceremonies recently at the
Garber Masonic hall. Patty, who resides with her grand
parents, north of Perry, was installed in the station of
hope. At left is Jackie Srader, chaplain, and at right,
Ashley Hayter, religion.
Katrina Morrison
Aha
Ferrell Chiropractic Clinic
Dr. Rocky G. Ferrell
Chiropractor
336-1111
607 Delaware St., Perry, OK 73077
Patricia Brown Among Those
Installed By Garber Rainbow
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1992 Active Members 58
Every Thursday - Jr. High Cafeteria
Weigh In 4:15-6:15 Lecture 5:30-6:00
Professional
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24 Hour Prescription Service
Free Prescription Delivery
Drive-In Window
Miss Patty Brown, Perry,
was among officers of the
Garber Rainbow Assembly
79, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, who were installed in
a ceremony Jan. 17 at the
Masonic hall in Garber
Miss Brown is the grand
daughter of John Sr. and
Helen Morrison, route one.
Perry. Another grand
daughter, Katrina Morri
son, Marshall, was installed
as love. Katrina is the
daughter of John and Kath-
ryn Morrison, Marshall.
Other officers installed
were Brooke Malaska, wor
thy advisor; Tammy Weh-
renberg, worthy associate;
Natalie Beebe, charity;
Kristina Coats, faith: Jack-
ie Spader, chaplain: Jana
Hayter, drill leader; Ashley
Hayter, religion; Janie Ker
ry, secretary; Carla Knop-
Social Calendar
1410 Fir
336-2225
Gene & Joan Breshears
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Thursday
Christian Women's fellow-
ship, executive meeting,
9:30 a.m., service day,
10:30 a m. Church fellow-
ship hall.
United Methodist Women,
executive board, 1:30p.m.
Church fellowship hall.
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 7:30
p.m. IOOF hall.
Monday
Chapter BH, P.E.O., 7 p.m.
Hostess, Mary Ellen Cold-
iron, 1008 Delaware street.
Tuesday
Perry Business Women,
noon luncheon. Cattle
Baron’s.
Ladies Tuesday Afternoon
club, 1 p.m. Hostess, Imo-
gene Ragsdale, 1709 Mea-
dow Lane.
Perry Study club, 1:15 p m.,
senior tea, 2 p.m. Hostess,
Juana Hall, 1617 North
Seventh street.
Petunia unit, Perry Garden
Clubs, 1:30 p.m. Hostess,
Helen Irwin, 701 Kaw
street.
fel, treasurer; and Jana Da-
vidson, confidential
observer.
Installing officers were
Alice Cockran, officer; Jan-
ice Kerr, marshal; Lois
Roberts, chaplain; Carla
Knopfel, recorder; Ann
Knopfel, musician; Janie
Kerr, soloist: Amber Vrska,
soloist: Crystal Goad, guest
book; Rebecca Beuchaw,
flower girl; Aaron Kusik
and Jason Kusik, gift bear
ers; Marvin Kusik, camera-
man; Lisa Beuchaw and
Christy Anglemeyer, recep-
tion attendants.
Janet Coats served as
mother advisor and Richard
Kerr served as Rainbow
dad.
Presentation of perfect at-
tendance for the past year
was made by Janet Coats to
Patty Brown, Kristina
Coats, Janie Kerr and
Brooke Malaska.
Following the installation
ceremony, a reception was
hosted for Rainbow Girls,
their parents and other fam-
ily members and friends.
“I ride my bicycle
facing traffic so I can
see cars coming.”
Don’t Let These
Be Your Words
to Die By,
Bikes are vehicles, so they should travel
with traffic. Only pedestrians should walk
against the flow of traffic.
A message from the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office
Two Guests
Welcomed By
PMH Auxiliary
Two guests were welcom-
ed by the Perry Memorial
hospital auxiliary Jan. 21
when the group met in the
hospital conference room.
Evelyn Coe, president,
conducted the meeting. She
welcomed Bunnie Klingle-
smith and Jeannetta Den-
ton. Mrs. Coe read a letter
from Juanita Witt request
ing to go inactive and a
Christmas card from Diana
Davis, director of nursing,
also thanking the group for
the rocking chair placed by
auxiliary members in the
hospital nursery.
Named to the nominating
committee for 1993 were Et-
ta Jane Kienholz, chairman,
and Florene Hunt and Lena
Henderson. Members voted
to have installation of offi-
cers at a luncheon meeting
at Cattle Baron’s restaur-
ant. They also voted to pur
chase a new television for
the gift shop. Ilene Mittasch
will look at televisions and
report back to the group.
The price on the Auxiliary
cookbooks will be reduced
from $5 to $3.
The group discussed an
upcoming infection control
meeting Mrs. Coe will con
suit with Nita Roesler about
details of the session.
Attending were Babe Rip-
ley, Mrs. Hunt, Ann Raupe,
Judy Simmonds, Jessie Car-
mack, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Kienholz, Ilene Mit-
tasch, Charlene Dolezal,
Ruth VanArsdell, Janet
Bunch, Beverly Haynes,
Mrs. Coe, and the guests,
Mrs. Klinglesmith and Mrs.
Denton.
Will You Take
Time To Send
A Card?
Anyone having elderly
friends or family names
they would like to add to our
list, please send us their
name and addresses, and
we will publish them.
Hopefully many will take
time to send them a card on
their special day, or other
special occasions.
Send the information to:
Perry Daily Journal
P. 0. Box 311
Perry, Okla. 73077
On the outside of the
envelope, please write atto:
Lena Beier.
Individuals don’t have to
be a nursing home resident
to be added to our list. Local
people, not in a nursing
home, will have their name
and birthday printed only.
People wanting to send
greetings to the people listed
in this column, are to send
them to the individuals,
NOT The Perry Daily
Journal.
1993
Our birthday list for Janu-
ary is as follows:
JANUARY BIRTHDAYS
Eva Winsworth, January
31.
PERRY NURSING HOME
Myrtle Divine, Jan. 27.
She will be 88.
Rosie Pontious, Jan. 30.
She will be 78.
FEBRUARY
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
64th, Feb. 11
I FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS
Hellen Neuerburg, Feb. 5
Otho Robb, Feb. 8.
Gladys Shea, Feb. 10.
Joe N. Wagner, Feb. 16.
Edith Winter, Feb. 17.
Mabel Simmering, Feb.
19.
John Divine, Feb. 20.
Bernard Gollon, Feb. 27.
PERRY NURSING HOME
FEBRUARY
Guy Wallin, Feb. 5. He
will be 87.
Muriel Malget, Feb. 24.
She will be 91.
Margaret Sullivan, Feb.
28. She will be 88
GREEN VALLEY
Minnie Beier, Feb. 8. She
will be 94.
Hazel Herdlichka, Feb 9.
She will be 81.
Wilma Golden, Feb. 10.
She will be 96.
Edith Winter, Feb. 17. She
will be 91.
Lucille Renick, Feb. 20.
She will be 83.
Charles Nelson, Feb. 22.
He will be 84.
Veta Tetik, Feb. 24 She
will be 81.
Centennial activities were
among items discussed by
members of the Ladies of 76
family and community edu-
cation group Jan. 25 at the
home of Mrs. Francis Webb.
Mrs. W. C. Ashbrook,
president, conducted the
meeting which was opened
with group singing of "The
More We Get Together," fol
lowed by the creed and flag
salute. "What I do to control
stress" was roll call re-
sponse answered by six
members. Mrs. Barbara
Hatfield, new county home
economist, was welcomed
as a guest.
Mrs. Ashbrook reported
she had taken more bibs to
the Perry Nursing home.
This makes a total of 39 bibs
donated by the group. The
district meeting was an-
nounced for March. Noble
county clubs will be co-host-
esses and have been asked
to furnish homemade
breads. Several members
volunteered to bake bread.
Mrs. Harold Dillon gave
the lesson on stress control.
She listed a number of ways
to help. She said one should
repeat to yourself, "I am a
likable, lovable and creative
woman,” and don't look on
the dark side of things.
The county council meet-
ing was announced for
April.
Answering roll call were
Mrs. Ashbrook, Mrs. Claude
Chessmore, Mrs. Dillon,
Mrs. David Sherrard, Mrs.
John Palovik, Mrs. Webb
and Mrs. Hatfield.
Monastery Fruit Cake
BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP)
Monastery Fruit Cakes
are baked by Trappist
monks from Holy Cross Ab-
bey, one of a handful of
Cistercian abbeys in the
United States. Cistercian
abbeys are committed to
self support by manual
labor.
The fruitcakes contain
glace cherries and pineap-
ple; dates, whole pecans,
walnuts, raisins, lemon and
orange peel, citron and
sherry wine. After baking,
Die fruitcakes are laced with
brandy and topped with a
honey glaze. Each 24-
pound cake is wrapped in
heavy cellophane and pack
ed in a reusable tin.
Monastery Fruit Cakes
are available by mail order
Shoes & Boots
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Shirley’s
Shoe Box, Etc.
630 Cedar
336-4206
Save $30
On The Accu-Chek Easy
Diabetes Care Kit
$4850
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PERRY PHARMACY
800 Fir
336-4474
Dennis & Carolyn Thompson
Kumback Cafe & Pub
Thursday-Friday Nights
Chicken Fried Steak
Mashed Potato & Cream Gravy
Full Salad Bar-Soup & Dessert
S550
Jumbo Fried Shrimp
Baked Potato & Salad Bar
$699
NIGHT BUFFET
Meats-Vegetables-Soup
Full Salad Bar-Desserts
$450
BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER
SPECIALS DAILY
Downtown
5 a.m.-8 p.m.
SUPER BOWL SPECIAL SUPER BOWL %
100%
Real s
Cheese •
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4-H and FFA news are
published in The Journal, be
sure to have your reporters
turn in their details of your
meetings.
Foodservice Conference
Goes Without Lunch
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
The Society for Foodser-
vice Management will hold
its annual conference in
Boston Sept. 13-16 and plans
to skip lunch one day and
donate the cost of the meal
to a hunger relief group.
The association, which
serves business and in-
dustry noncommercial
foodservice professionals,
will have seminars on topics
such as "Food Fright: The
Great Food Safety Debate”
and "Managing 'Knock
Your Socks Off Service.”
The society will donate
$9,000, which would have
paid for one lunch for con-
ference attendees, to the Se-
cond Helpings food bank
program in Boston.
(suggested retail price: m
$19.95, including shipping
and hanriling). (
For mail-order mforma- F
tion, write to: Nr lastery E
Bakery, Holy Cross Abbey,
Route 2, Box 3870, Berry-
ville, Va. 22611.
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1993, newspaper, January 27, 1993; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2256761/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.