Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT. DECEMBER 22, 1921.
j
I
PROMINENT MEN 10
COME ...
'No matter who you are,
in Garvin county, practically ev-
ery citizen in the community is
more or less interested in the fu-
ture development of the natural
resources of the territory immedi-
ately .surrounding Pauls Valley.
for this reason, the University
will bring as an extra feature of
you'll the Institute, a specialist who will
FIRST ROTARY LUNCH
15 HELD FRIDAY
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS
The first weekly
Neighbors.
When civilization was young
an'! tribes warred against tribes,
th>- larger groups made themsel-
luncheon of ve- safe by building walls ground
enjoy every number on the pro- discuss Pauls Valley's part in the the newly organized Pauls Valley tht ir towns or cities. They who
gram of the Community Institute, oil game. Plans nr.- now under Rotary Club was held Friday at did not live in a walled city fled
which will be held here under the way to bring < W. Shannon, di- the dining room Of the Leland tht re when some ambitious knight
auspices of the University exten- rector of the Oklahoma Geological Hotel from 12:15 to 1:15 P. M. went on the war path.
sion division, on January 8th, 9th Survey, here to discuss this sub- j he attendance was ninety per When people spoke of the next
?.rd 10th." That is the verdict of ject.
the local committee in charge of Wivca and mother* wiil enjoy
the program tvr tiie three day". tha conferences on home problems
Tiie wot'.; which is carried '^n and child welfare conducted by
by a staff of eight experts under specialists on the
the supervision ot I)r. j. V/. every youngster ii
E^roggs, director of ilio extension joy tne school program which
division of che University, is des- lasts throughout Monday and
igned to benefit every one. Such Tuesday, January 9th and 10th.
subjects as home problems, school Anotner important feature of
problems, health and hygiene in the institute work, is the health
nierce work, social recreation, and munity a better chance in life.
cent of the members of the club. town or village they spoke of the
President R. K. Johnston of the near or nigh borough or town,
club presided at the luncheon and .Their neighbors were their next
announced the appointment of town folks. As civilization devel-
> ijtv; A:',: members for the standing commit- oped, and walled cities were no
* '"'I • l'n* iees of Rotary. (longer necessary, people scattered
imemdiatelv followinj the eats 0Ilt over the fields. They became
Miss Helen Crumbaugb of the farmers, but the word neighbor
Pauls Valley high schoo? facultv, ^ :ne to mean the next family in
who was the special guest at the ti e open country, or the next fam-
ily in the town more than the next
A good Recipe for Holiday
Suet Pudding.
1 Cup chopped suet.
1 Cup molasses.
1 Cup Raisins.
1 Cup milk.
3 Cups Flour.
1 tsp. baking powder.
1- tsp. Cinnamon.
1 tsp. Nutmeg. Steam 3 hrs.
Sauce for Suet Pudding.
1 Cup Sugar.
1 tbsp. Flour.
1-2 Cup Butter.
1 Egg.
1 Cup boiling water.
Boil and flavor.
NOTICE.
hool and the home.'commu- and hygiene program, designed to I^^^Xre^of the dub Psang borough or city. Founded on
Rotary songs. helpfulness in time of danger, the
At the meeting, a motion was v"rd nei hbor has come t0 have a
the oil situation ill the community During the institute, physical e.
will be taken up and discussed aminations of school children will passed which provided that Rota-
with the citizens in these meet- be conducted by a lady physician r-v should go on record as heartily
ir.irs. and two trained nurses. They will endorsing the work of Pauls Val-'
tender meaning, a friendliness
n* t expressed in any other word.
!n a certain locality in a een-
tral west state, the neighbors al-
A big feature of the program not give medical advice or pres- le>". benevolent organizations in t tn,,-..!.,,,. „,l:„ „
can ed on here, will be the educa- criptic ns but will advise parents for,t^e t'J> stma« needs of • " " . th '<,itrhhorh«,n,l
Dr. to take defective children to lo- children of familie?
ened
ircumstances
in straight-
tional rally, conducted by
S reggs. Monday. January 9th. <al physicians for further exam
will probably be et aside as ed- inations and attention. committee should te appointed to
u .itional day of the Institute, and The Pauls Valley Chamber of to'lect funds from Rotary mem-
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president Commerce and business men have ,ers *° ^e handed to the Pauls
of the Universitj of Oklahoma, been instrumental in bringing this ^ alley benevolent association for
will be one of the principal speak- University program here. The furthering of the Christmas
■
John T. Butcher, city superin- University representatives have
tendent.. who have charge of ihe been in Pauls Valley this week.
plans for the educational work, arranging the program, which will
are sending out invitations to tea- he published next week.
chers and board members in —
Maysville, Antioch, Klmore City, _ Sn°oial reduced prices in ef- Norman, Oklahoma
- ens. This committee went imme-
diately to work and Monday made
the proposed donation.
The weekly luncheons will
mer moves to the neighborhood,
and they plow his fields, or do
whatever is most needed, in order
ti .t the new family may quickly
get settled and feel at home. Isn't
that splendid?
There is something very touch-
ing about the neighborliness of
lie open country and the small
t wn. Everybody knows every-
.' ody—a first-name acquaintance,
j Everybody knows the affairs of
CHRISTMAS MAILS
J.IGHT THIS YEAR.
The Christmas mails no\tf being
handled by the post office depart-
ment are the lightest in many
years, it is stated by postal em-
ployees here and in other cities.
Even in Oklahoma City, postal
officials are expeiiencing no diffi-
culties in careing for the holiday
rush this year.
The Christmas of 1920 brought
< tie one oi the greatest rushes of
all time.
Probably nothing is more signi-
ficant of the present financial
straights of the average family or
its members than the low volume
of holiday mail.
I, A. R. I*ewis, State Commis-
sioner of Health, by the authority
vested in me by the ia.vs of Okla-
homa, do issue, order and prohibit
any penal or mercenary institu-
tion of the state from receiving
patients or visitors into said in-
stitutions; it is further ordered
that no employes shall be permit-
ted to mingle or mix with crowds
whereby they might be exposed to
smwllpox.
This order is in full force and
effect until I give further orders.
A. R. LEWIS,
State Commissioner of ^lealth.
The following order governs the
State Training School at Pauls
Valley:
I, N. H. Lindsey, being the phy-
sician in charge of this institution
vill insist that the order must not
be deviated from.
N. H. LINDSEY,
Physician in Charge.
It may here be stated that there
i< no smallpox at the State Train-
ing School, but the above is a pre-
cautionary and preventative meas-
ure only.
Everything in our store goes at
leduced prices on Thursday, Fri-
day, ami Saturday, Dec. 22, 23 and
14th. J. J. King.
With the growing oil activities day.
..or-,o,i i ,. D 3e. everybody in the neighborhood,
p' m'r f Rr, , ?r> ^ere a,ul They discuss in minute detail the
\'ori)v n ' i >l' f1"' ''on}.. rrfniore, . vents of the day as it concerns
_ . , . XNorman, Oklahoma City, and ,-vervbodv Call it trossin if von
Stratford, Wynnewood and Paoli, feet from now until Christmas at other places are expected to be n most of it is well meant
and are expecting more than one J- J- King's jewelry store. with the local unit whenever such Most of it i-founded on « in'
hundred teachers to be on hand individuals are in this locality. Merest in others If little Marv has
as the guests of Pauls Valley dur- D Lee Thompson of Paoli was a At the luncheon Friday special the croup every woman knows it,
mg the day. I,'".81"688 v,sitor 1,1 the cit-v Tues- emphasis was laid upon the out- and somebody sees to it that
standing scope and purposes of Mary's mother has help if she
Kotarj as practiced by the big In- needs it. If little Johnnie breaks
ternational organization. an arm and Johnnie's daddy hasn't
It was brought out that the bet- much to pay the doctor with, be-
terment of the individual mem- tween the doctor and the folks
ber played a large part in the pro- who understand, the little chap
grams of all Rotaries. Rotary also never lacks for medical,attention,
stands for the betterment of a Old Uncle Ben may be' what the
member's business, profession or vorld would call a failure. He
tailing. raised a large family and they
The scope of betterment which have all gone from the home nest
Rotary strives and aims to realize and seemingly forgotten him. He
is not limited to the work of the never had five dollars ahead in his
individual member alone, but as life, and he does such odd jobs as
well to the betterment of the mem- he can get to do, but somehow the
ber's craft or profession as a neighbors all understand Uncle
whole. Ben and see that he always has
I What will be stressed as of pri- something to do. He isn't worth
| marv importance by the Pauls his wage, but he is too proud to
Valley Rotary if the relation of beg, too -honest to steal, too in-
Rotary to the public, whereby it competent to succeed, so they take
stands for the betterment of the care of him and his without hurt-
member's home, his town, state, ing his pride.
county, and of society as a whole, Blessed be that community
according to members. where the spirit of neighborliness
Rotary plans, and such plans is a perpetual benediction.—From
have been carried to successful |The Farm Journal.
completion by all Rotary locals
who are members of the InteVna-,
itional Association of Rotary Clubs ™he Home Builders Club met at
to take up a campaign of activities the home of Mrs. Louis Halverson
| which will result in general use- and daughter, Rosie, Wednesday,
.fulness, constructiveness and December 7th. Nine members
pleasure to the community as well answered roll call with some use-
as to Rotary members. ful ffift Rosie Halverson gave a
report of the County Federation
meeting.
| Lillie Hammarlund gave a re-
view on Oklahoma Laws affecting
FIGHTING EQUIPMENT | by County Attorney Williamson
■at the November meeting. Miss
Hammarlund also gave a recita-
| Special fire fighting equipment, tion, "Christmas Bells" Longfel-
|to conform to regulations of the low. and a reading "The Farmers
national insurance underwriters. Wife."
| was completely installed by the The remaining part of program
j Pauls Valley Compress Company will be carried out at a social
I at their plant Tuesday, according meeting.
j to O. V. McWhorter, superintend- Elected officers for ensuing
ent. year are: Rosie Halverson, Presi-
Among the standard safety im- dent; Cora Bonner, Vice I'resi-
provements fixed were several dent; Lillie Hammarlund, secreta-
two-inch hose and connections asjry. Mrs. Halverson and Mrs. Bon-
well as racks, barrels for water, ner were chosen to give textile
water buckets, and watchmans' demonstration at January meet-
clocks. ing.
In order to give itself proper At the close of the meeting a
fire protection the compress last unch was served.
summer installed large mailt* —Secretary.
leading from the city limits to the
press. These were turned on Tues-
day and a thorough trial made of
I the new equipment.
are reduced
in price
Valley Battery Co.
204 West Paul Ave.
representing "Willard Batteries
COMPRESC PREPARES FIRE
ijjHjjiujj
ESotH^
SEASON'S GREETINGS
fp -
We wish for you a Merry Christmas and thank you
for your patronage the past year.
We wish to announce the following specials for
your Christmas Dinner; Will have: Dressed Hens,
Pure Pork Sausage, Choicest Roasts, Fish and Oys-
ters, Etc.
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
BRAGG & HELVEY, Props.
Phone 305.
FREE DELIV ERY
Mrs. rla/.elwood, President of
the Home Keepers Club, is going;
.soon to make her home in another
community. The loss of her help
|means much to this club. In an
(effort to show their appreciation
of her, every member met at her
home Saturday evening, Dec. 17th,
(bringing their families and cakes
jand fruit and had a farewell par-
jty. Every one from the grand-
| mothers to the babies, had a
Ipleasant time. The good wishes
of all the neighbors follow the,
Hazelwoods to their new home.
The Good Cheer Country Club
met at the home of Mrs. R. Ste-
vens December 7th with ten mem-
bers present and one visitor.
Mrs. Roy Miler read a splendid
paper on "Noted Women of Okla-
homa."
Miss Ora Denham gave a fine
report of the Country Federation
Club meeting.
The club spent the business
hour revising and adopting a con-
stitution.
A social half hour was spent
during which the hostess served
lovely refreshments.
—Reporter.
T c- ^
IMA
Jryralin
m ""•
n '■ .•/JV'y' % f 'H
11 -V j ^ v \Jt
- j ril > . . - tc. V
/• A
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IVORY PYRALIN
A GIFT as beautiful as the thought which prompts
it. Ivory Pyralin has that simple beauty which
seems to embody the spirit of Christmas. With inti-
mate daily use. as the years pass, a woman finds her
Pyralin a constant and a pleasant reminder of the
giver.
Complete sets and single pieces in standard
patterns and designs, easy to match at any time. You
are cordially invited to inspect our beautiful display.
CITY DRUG STORE
SPANGLER BROS., Props.
PAULS VALLEY, - - OKLAHOMA.
- rf>
)SU.
Hi
Fill tn your own
first payment
NEW
for$.
WHATEVER amount you name (as
long as it's enough to indicate good
faith),—we will accept it as a Christmas
deposit. Pay no more till next year. Then
budget the balance as you wish. Why
consider a phonograph that can't sustain
the test of direct comparison? Now you
can have the marvelous New Edison.
Come in. If you can't, mail the coupon.
WHITE PHONOGRAPH CO.
At City Drug Store
/
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921, newspaper, December 22, 1921; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118768/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.