Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1998 Page: 3 of 10
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Thursday, May 28, 1998
FAMILY LIVING
Perry Daily Journal, Page 3
Births
Alexander Davis Tyrrell
and Andrea Tyrrell, Tulsa,
are parents of a son born at 9:23
210
a.m. Wednesday, May 6,1998, at
St. John's Hospital in Tulsa.
The infant weighed 9 pounds,
8 ounces, and measured 20-
inches in length. He has been
named Alexander Davis. He has
one brother, Caleb, 23-months-
old.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nuttle,
Claremore, formerly of Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Tyrrell,
Muskogee, are paternal grandpar-
ents.
Carmen and Roger Tetik, Perry,
are aunt and uncle of the infant.
Twenty-Four Attend
57th Burke Reunion
DURING AN AFTERNOON class in the health sciences technology
program at Meridian Technology Center, Terra Matthews, Perry, does
a blood pressure check on Sally Shields, of the Mulhall-Orlando com-
munity. The health sciences technology program covers a broad set of
studies that war basic to all health care professionals and helps stu-
dents determine the occupations for which they are best suited.
At Women's Building Jaymi Justus
Descendants of John Wesley To AHfend
Burke gathered for their 57th " 5CCTTC
reunion on May 17 at the wom- MARV Caminos
en's fair building in Perry. RUP ■ oeminar
A basket meal was served at Jaymi Justus, Perry High
noon to 24 family members. School sophomore, has been se-
Ruby Burke was in charge of lected to attend the Hugh O'Bri-
entertainment. She presented each an Youth (HOBY) Leadership
guest in attendance with a ce- Oklahoma West Seminar,
ramie item she had made. She will join more than 140 oth-
Decorating was done by Alice er young leaders representing as
Burke and Lester Burke. many high schools throughout
Traveling the farthest distance Western Oklahoma at the semi-
to attend was Billy F. Burke, nar, set for June 5-7 at Southern
Bakersfield, CA. Nazarene University in Bethany.
Those present voted to sched- Justus is the daughter of Les and
uled another reunion on the third Sheri Justus.
Sunday in May, 1999 at the same She and others were selected to
location, attend the seminar based on
Attending were Billy F. Burke, demonstrated leadership and po-
Bakersfield, CA; Bob and Ruth tential for continued leadership
Burke, Manhattan, KS; Lawrence growth,
and Carol Brittain and Irene HOBY Leadership Seminars
Schroeder, all of Enid; Wayne and bring together a select group of
Lagean Burke, Tulsa; Delmar and high school sophomores with
Harriet Burke, Norman; Ruby groups of distinguished leaders
Burke and Robert James, both of in business, government, educa-
Oklahoma City, tion and the professions to dis-
Mary Hunt, Bethany; Lester cuss present and future issues.
Burke, Newkirk; Archie and The goal is to provide youth
Aline Fassnacht and Cheryl with a forum for learning about
Hansing, all of Stillwater; and, the American incentive system
from Perry, Donald and Roberta and democratic process while
Burke, Vivian Fassnacht, Loretta broadening their understanding
Gilliam, Alice Burke and Dick of their leadership potential and
c . and Lillie Dunford. quest for self-development.
SESAME S TREET LEAD AWAY materials recently were presented to Morrison Public Schools. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Lead-
Taking part in the presentaion are, from left, Lisa Seitter, Morrison Elementary School principal; Barbara Drer T A 4 ership Program was established
Luttmer, Oak Grove FCE member; Mrs. Barnes, school librarian; Janie Kendall, Oak Grove FCE member; 1 erry Women Attend 40 years ago by 7he actor Hugh
and Ralph Baker, High School principal. The materials, including videotape, audiotape and booklets, were Luncheon In Edmond O'Brian following a visit to
presented in an effort to educate children about lead poisoning, pur k Africa where he was inspired bv
Perry women were among those a meeting with Dr. Albert
Morrison Public Schools Receive ^—-- Scom/cetetime seduce
’Sesame Street Lead Away’ Kit -=“ =======
• Milk Company for 44 years. themselves," O’Brian said. "From
supporting Morrison community's Mrs Manning, formerly of that inspiration, and with the sup-
after prom party. In addition, Perry, showed her guests a room port of others who believe in
Love Baskets are delivered filled with momentos of the youth and the American dream, I
monthly in the community. Bordon Company. Her collection started HOB Y to seek out, rec-
The Oak Grove FCE group boasts, numerous different items ognize and develop outstanding
meets in members’homes on including replicas of the Bordon leadership potential among our
the first Tuesday of each month, milk trucks used throughout the nation’s youth."
Interested women in the commu- years, a new project of the Bor-
nity are invited donscompany. Mrs. Manning has Nobody can make you feel
two replicas of the trucks and is inferior without your consent,
expecting a third one soon. -Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Manning’s guests included
Kay Bishop, Oklahoma City,
formerly of Perry, Willene Morn-
hinweg, Alma Dunagan and
Dorothy Cockrum.
A beaver can hold its breath Need to let everyone know you are
tor 15 minutes and swim under- having a garage sale? Run a classi-
water for half a mile! fied.
EMIL KOLLER was recently honored on his 100th birthday at a surprise party in his honor. The event
included a birthday cake and card shower. In 1906, at the age of 10, Mr. Koller and his family came to Mor-
rison by train from Osmond, NE. His family included his mother and step-father, brothers: Otto Koller, Ed
Benes Sr. and Lewis Benes; and his sisters: Emma Koller, Lilly Koller and Jenny Koller. He attended
schools at Shiloh, Prairie Center, Lela and Morrison. After graduating eighth grade, he operated a farm
with his brother, Ed, and worked as a roughneck in the Oklahoma Oil Fields. In 1938, he moved to Pawnee
where he still resides. Koeller is still quite active. The party was hosted by the staff of Morrison Citizens
State Bank, where Koller visits on a regular basis to visit with employees.
Pets missing? Find them with a
classified. Call 336-2222.
Turn this
into this
with this
in very little
of this
thanks to this.
Morrison Public Schools re-
cently received "Sesame Street
Lead Away" materials through a
project sponsored by the Oak
Grove Family and Community
Education group.
Materials in the kit include a
videotape, audiotape and book-
lets are in English and Spanish
and are designed to teach children
and parents about the dangers of
lead poisoning. Sesame Street
characters Elmo, Maria, Rosita
and Oscar the Grouch tell every-
one that lead is yucky!
The project was made possible
with financial support from The
Prudential Foundation and Chil-
dren's Television Workshop, in
collaboration with the National
Safety Council's Environmental
Health Center.
Members of the Oak Grove
FCE group believe the presenta-
tion falls within their purpose, de-
scribed in the motto, "Make the
world a better placed by having
lived in it."
Other projects of the Oak Grove
group include providing 4-H tro-
phies, supporting 4-H activities,
the school Book Fair and read-
ing to youth, providing pies and
workers at the local and county
livestock shows, donating to the
American Legion Auxiliary and
For Your Convenience
The Perry DAILY
Journal
Accepts
HAIR NATURALLY
Open 8 a.m - Closed Wed
Evening & Late by Appt Available
wise
Walk-Ins Welcome
616 Cedar • On the Square
336-5772 @
Cutting Edge
Tattoo
: Autoclave Sterilization
Single Use Needles
BODY PIERCING
“ WALK-INS WELCOME
S 322 S. Summit, Ark City
“ !S 1-888-442-2070
NEW Sun-Mon-TuesWed-Thurs: Noan-10 pm
HOURS Friday a Saturday Noon-Midnight
Memorial Day Special
All Women’s Life Stride Shoes <
Dress • Casual • Sandals Q
25% off
May 20'" - May 30,h
SHIRLEY'S SHOE BOX ETC.
630 Cedar 336-4206 “v.” dielgnt
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 1- : ■ -I 2
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
JR. FALLS CREEK
"Rock Solid"
For children who have completed
4th thru 6th Grades
Camp is June 2 thru 5, Tuesday thru Friday
The cost is $55.00for members
and
$65.00for non-members.
For more information call the church office at:
336-2282
//////// I I I \ WWW
We Are Moving June 1
Come See Our New Store
Garvey's
WOOD ‘N STUFF
632 Cedar • Perry
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
‘ebankpets
Member FDIC
SPECIAL ATMOSPHERE & DAILY SPECIALS
Shady Lady
Steak House
Evening Hours
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. - 5-9 p.m.
Lunch 11-2 Mon.-Sat.
Dinner 5-9:00 Thurs.-Sat.
Closed Sundays
502-5th
336-5003
Perry, OK
PARTY ROOM MEEEING ROOM
Get Off Your Rocker!
Come On Down To
We have 2 Registered Pharmacist and a
Happy Staff of People to serve von!
See Y’All There!
PHARC
R=
NW Corner Of 1 336-2127
8:30 -6, M-F
visa mastercard
8:30 -5, Sat.
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Brown, Gloria. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1998, newspaper, May 28, 1998; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2258425/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.