The Hominy Journal (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1934 Page: 3 of 10
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c.
G. K. SUTHERLAND
from
were
C. W. KIDD, Prop
TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES—CIGARS, CIGARETTES PUT
UP IN FANCY CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR DAD AND
SON CANDY FOR MOTHER AND SISTER—CONFEC
TIONS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
di-
Its
Oh Boy! What a Thrill!
You’ll Get When You Visit Us!
ed her parents, Mr. and Mr* Lee
Wilder and family of the Javlne
community. Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Horace Reynolds
and little son, Billy Joe visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Yarger and baby,
Gwenda Lee, Friday.
Bobble and Donald Banders visit-
ed Dorman and Corky Reynolds
Sunday evening.
_ Neva Pearl Taylor visited Mrs. O.
Bowers Friday.
—Sth, Sth, 7th, and 8th grades.
Co. Superintendent's
Weekly Letter
(By Elmer Petrse)
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackford. Mrs
Troy Shedd and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Didway motored to Ponca City Sat-
urday night.
Hominy Candy
KITCHEN
Wake This Your Gala Christinas of All Time—Be Thought-
ful-Give Articles That Will Be Appreciated and Cherished.
Give a Book—It will be appreciated the whole year through, We have books for
the kiddles, and all members of the family. Beautiful bound Bibles make a nice
Christmas present.
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPtR—SEALS—CARDS—STICKERS
ORNAMENTS— JUST ANYTHING THAT WILL BEAUTIFY
THE HOME AND TREE.
grounds. Applications may be made
through the local county agent’s of
flee.
The canning kitchen situated at
i the women’s building at the Osage
■ county Fair grounds has been es-
tablished for the benefit of the
people of the county according to
Sara D Atwood, home demonstra-
tion agent. Farm products may be
canned. Letters went out from her
office this week explaining how
this kitchen may be used.
Several schools took advantage of
this kitchen and canned meat for
hot lunches.
Legislative Meeting
Many school board members and
teachers of the county attended
the legislative meeting held In the
Duncan hotel, Pawhuska. Thursday
night, December 8. The meeting
was put on by the Osage county
Chamber of Commerce with Walter
Goe In charge. 1
Prospective school legislation was
talked. E. H. Mattingly talked on
the county unit for schools; W. B.
Ragan on changes in schools ad-
ministration and Elmer Petree, J.
R Saib, and Home C. Heard on
Mr. R L. Frost and daughters,
Eva Jane and Nadine Frost shopped
In Hominy Saturday afternoon.
Many Mountain View families
have been butchering since the cold
weather began.
—8th, 8th, 7th, and 8th grades.
MEET IN SANTA’S CHAMBER FOR SEASONABLE SE-
LECTIONS
Graham
Says:
STANOLIND
MINERAL
OIL
Will relieve many
restive disorders,
highly recommended
for its healing proper-
Warren Frazier, Wooster Mound
80; Pearl Cox. Woodland. S8; and
Audrey Whitchurch, Wolco, S7.
Sixth grade; Mary Jean Taggert
Boar Creek, 60, Diana Caleb, Wolco
and Watoma Thomas, Wooster
Mound, each 63. Fifth grade: Rob
ert Baker, Wolco, and Betty Jo May
Wooster Mound, each 75, and Irene
Moore, Woodland 59.
Those schools making the high-
est class averages up until the close
of last week are fifth grade, Wolco
46.9: sixth grade, Harlow, 50.5;
seventh grade, Wolco, 44.6 and
eighth grade, Wooster Mound, 46.3,
Notice of Assessment
County Assessor L. D. Souter has
had notices printed and distribut-
ed over the county relative to as-
sessment dates. These lists may
be obtained rom his office. Com- •
plete list of places that assessments
will be made will be carried In a i
later Issue of the Newslater. The i
assessment will not begin until
January. This year real estate will i
be assessed.
Schools are particularly Interest-
ed In seeing that all property ap-
pears on the tax rolls. Every time
that 3100.00 worth of porperty Is
left off the tax rolls the man who
gives In his property will have to
■ pay Just that much more on his
property assessed. Every person
should make it his or her business
to see that all taxable property Is
assessed.
Compulsory Attendance
We do not have much trouble
with our compulsory attendance
laws in Osage county. Most of the
children are In school more than
the required time. In checking the
reports for the second six weeks we
find only three teachers reporting
children not attending school.
Should there be more students that
are required by law to attend
school, from dependent districts,
teachers should report them right
away.
Our school laws require that a
student attend school at least two-
thlrds of the school year.
Land Scape Work Done
R. O. Monosmith, landscape are- |
hltect of A. & M. College visited In
the count ylast week. He stated
that the Extension Division of Hor-
ticulture would be glad to give
their services In landscaping school
CHARLES P. EMBRY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
MARION GRAHAM
PHONE 383
Bring Container
$2.00
PER GALLON
discussed after the meeting was the
county unit system of school*.
Many of the rural school boar**
and teachers present expressed
themselves **, against the mess
with others for it. 117 plates were
served at the banquet with a good
representation from over the mm-
ty.
Not the Best In the Country But As Good As
The Best
Drive fn today and let os give you our estimate—Our prices are
nynt—■, , j
MOTOR TUNE-UP FOR THAT ’
CHRISTMAS TRIP
Don’t start on that Christmas trip until you have had year ear
looked over— ,
Radiator Work Our Specialty
Leaky radiators not only cause you a loos of anti-freese. bet it
endanger* your car and will cause serious trouble unless attend-
Never before have we assembled such an array of beautiful suggestive Christmas arti-
cles for the youngsters—Gifts that will appeal to them, yet Inexpensive—
A Dollar spent here will bring many dollar’s worth of joy In the home on Christmas
morning—Don’t put off making your selec tlons now as the stock is being picked over
steadily.
LEON’S TIRE & ELECTRIC SERVICE
■Y
OSCAR GAINES
Phone 500 Hominy 123 East Main
A GOOD PLACE TO
_eat_
Best Coffee Served Here
K. C. WAFFLE
HOUSE
Thirty Day Special!
COMPLETE OVERHAULING OF ENGINE
Cylinders Re-bored with Storm Boring
Machine
CHEVROLET 1929-33 Models.......$28.25
Piston Pins and Rings, Valves and Valve
Springs, complete set of Gaskets
FORD 4—1928 to 1934 Models.......$26.50
Including piston pins and rings, valves, valve
springs and valve guides with complete set of
gaskets.
HAVE INSTALLED NEW LATHE, also a
NEW ENGINE TESTER
• New Parts for Chevrolets and Fords
REYNOLD’S
Parts and Repairs
3rd and Pettit Hominy, Oklahoma
Neighborhood
There were forty-five in Sunday
School Sunday. The card class had
the banner Sunday. They receiv-
ed some little presents for attend-
ing Sunday School four straight
Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ridenour and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Allen and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rountree and
famil yvislted Mr. and Mrs. Jim Per
kins and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Randall and
family have moved into the new
Cope house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lunday vi-
sited relatives near Pawnee Sunday
Mrs. Lunday’s mother, Mrs. Pearl
Lansdon, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bowers vislt-
Extra Special Prices
Christmas Photos
MACY STUDIO
Over First Nat. Bank
(Crowded Out Last Week)
School .
In connection with our hot lunch . 9 No™1 Established at 4®
program last Wednesday before our L fn oL® , °« *rom A* E Duke, Ru
vacation began we had a nice I 8uPe^vlsor. sets the
Thanksgiving lunch. It consisted ?nriTn,for the st*t€ tests K**en at
of hot chocolate, fruit salad, and fiTades are:
cup cakes. We enjoyed it very sbrt? 4?:
much. The home economics girls Th/™™ a?d/,gh‘h grade
prepared it, under the supervision o «Vf»rZrleJ?C>n!IloWas taken from the
□repared it, under the supervision 44 ^i?nUes of UieatatR^ ’
of our teacher, Mrs. Lunday. They .
made fruit salad on Tuesday, the stude“te
day before. Today we are having werc fl_urpd lr? ^5®.
Ourho'Thmches are’surely^n^cl* ' S’®8® county average for these stu
ated these cold days. ’ a'Wage ” tow Mb, notable
We have some more ne wthlngs for accrediting.
In our little education*! play store. Teachers should keep In mind
We have furniture polish and book that eighth grade students must
lets. pass either the state test, first or
In the recent tests we have been second semester, or the eighth
taking, the highest scores have|grade examination In the spring
been made by: Eva Jane and Na- ln order to graduate,
dine Frost, Dorothy and Geraldine High Test Grades
Sanders, Howard Rountree, and Accrediting tests were given at
Earleen Allen. only 1,16 Peters and Gaylor schools
Davey Lee Ridenour visited school I weeg Grades for the three
Wednesday. highest are as follows: Eighth
We have put a beautiful bouquet I ?Fad,e’ /Crn Christy, Gaylor, 34;
of Polnsettas on our piano to last I ****** Hall, Peters, 39. Seventh
over Christmas. grade: Elsie Pltzee, Peters, 46; Paul
Ja. A. Ridenour and son, Cecil S2Ison.’ Pe‘?r;s 37 '■ an<* Eugene
and W. F Hammond have been ,Pet®"’ ,30 Wxth grade;
workink on our gas and( stoves r^avS- T*ylor’Oaylor’ 57: Margue-
agaln. We haven’/been able ito fcttams^ters^ 41*^
our room warm enough uotil nnw. T..^a. J,. ms’~
At last though, It Is fixed and wefchv 381
have plenty of fire. We surely ap- ^n^PUre^Petera 23 ’ **
predate their Interest. Cecil fixed rS
all of the llvhts for ns to “ 17,6 hlKhest grades made up un-
a new globes have til this week in tests given are as
Mr and Mr, Frod J follows: eighth grade: Nellie Cox,
us a hhT s/k n/thl t f ’“‘Woodland, 62; Ruby Martin, Wood-
for on^h^th^J^ 1 turnlps land, 57; and Herbert McKee,
large and uniform sl^w 80 Wooster Mound, 55. Seventh grade,
}y di> appredateThem ** sald movements succes-
We now have a nice big pile of
wood cut and ready to bum In case
our gas should go off during the
cold weather.
Neigborhood
There were fifty-three in Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ros Rountree and
family of Skiatook visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rountree
and brothers, Fred Rountree and
Mrs. Rountree and family, and Jno.
Rountree and Mrs. Rountree and
baby daughter, Meredith Evelyn
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilder visited
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bowers and fam
Uy Thursday.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Lunday were his parents and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lunday and
Doris Dean of Yale, and Mrs. Lun-
day’s brother, James Lansdon, who
Is In school at Central State Teach-
ers College at Edmond. The men en
loyed quail hunting and got num-
ber of birds.
George Rowland and Babcock
have also been enjoying hunting
quails.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peters and
daughter, Helen, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rey-
nolds and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ridenour and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. W F
Hammond and his brother, Loren.
Mrs. Horace Reynolds and sons
and Dorothy Sanders spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pet-
ers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders spent
Sunday withh Mr. and Mrs W A
Eller and family.
Dorothy and Geraldine Sanders
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peters
and family Thanksgiving
JoyceUne and Violet June Taylor
visited Ruth Cooper Sunday after-
noon.
°®raIdl.ne Sanders spent Sunday
with Nadine Morgan.
MOUNTAIN VIEW news
School
According to the monthly tests
those making the Honor Roll in the
respective grade* were: Wiliam Dun
can, firn grade; Jackie Morgan,
second grade; Genevieve Rountree
third grade; Bobble Sanders.
grade; Howard Rountree,
fifth grade; Eva Jane Frost, sixth
grade; Nadine Frost, seventh grade
and Earleen Allen, eighth grade.
Some of these made the Honor Roll
for th* Drst 0^ Those who dJd
hold the first place records will
have to work harder this month.
Scores generally were better than
or either of the proceeding months.
We have our room decorated for
Christmas. We are making more
decorations to use at school and in
our homes. J. a. Ridenour, Cleo’s
father. Is going to bring us a pret-
ty Christmas tree some day soon.
We are having a hot lunch every
day, and they really do taste good
these cold days. Lately we have
had oyster soup, buttered turnips,
cream of tomato soup, rice pud-
ding, and prime ribs with noodles
We are all trying to learn to like
all of the different foods, as well
as learning other good manners.
Bam Budge called at our school
Monday and left a poster advertis-
ing two lectures at Wildhorse.
Our rooms have been comfort-
able this week, even though it has
been very cold.
We are getting ready for Christ-
mas; It doesn't seem possible It is
so nearly here.
Ml
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Blackford, F. H. The Hominy Journal (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1934, newspaper, December 13, 1934; Hominy, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1587788/m1/3/?q=coaster: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.