Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
County
100,476.80Financial Statement Is
Issued By Geo. W. Taber
28,968.37
33,115.07
1931-1932
$ 5,495.36
16,893.69
9,229.82
6,731.95
3,579.34
8,723.92
5,263.86
6,992.46
851.50
6,198.12
813.00
6,448.63
1,493.50
5,693.14
46,473.04
12,167.72
91,680.03
2,018.00
1,087.51
1,507.28
99,172.88
21,619.27
J30-1931
I 1,553.99
'21,499.70
10,898.55
2,876.07
9,072.99
10,485.15
6.043.S8*-
7,932.2*
7.35T 14.
I, 776.18 ‘
6,815.75
2,105.85
5,516.97
41,221.90
28,285.59
133,430.94
3,131.27
8,193.33
II, 382.34
(Continued from Page One)
menu of the treasurer during the
past year and a half. It will be noted
that the amount expended for edu-
cational purposes amounts to almost
one-half of the entire income of the
county from all aocrces. This item
includes the costs of all schools in
the county in both independent and
dependent districts. Herein is grouped
all incomes from all sources.
Another interesting item in this ta-
ble is the amount raised by the 8H-
Tnill levy for state purposes Taxpay-
ers often are told that the state tax
“doesn't hurt,” because it is such a
•■mall item, but it will be noted here
that taxpapers contributed more than
<200,000 to the state during the past
year. This amount will be reduced
materially by the 20 per cent blanket
reduction on all real estate, made by
the state tax commission recently.
EXHIBIT A . ,NU 1LY ODW ARFM
The largest cash balance on hand
of June vere heavy, and had not yet
that tax collections during the movth
of Juen were heavy, and had not yet
been apportioned at June 30, Taber
points out.
Exhibit B was published with the
EXHIBIT “B" j .
Statement Showing Expenditures by DeparttndX of Payne
for the Fiscal Years 1939-1931 and 1931-1932
DEPARTMENT
Countv Attorney
Sheriff
County TreasurerBoard of County Commissioners
Agriculture
County Clerk
County Superintendent
County Assessor
County Surveyor
Court Clerk
Justices of Peace Courts
District Court
County Superintendent of Health _.
County Court
Charity _____________
General Government
County Highways
Crippled Children
Free Fair Improvement
Free Fair
Sinking Fund
Separate School Funds
Maintenance of Roads, Bridges, etc.
County Aid to Majority Schools -
estimated budget bv county commis-
sioners in July, but is repeated here
to further itemize departmental ex-
penses. Expenditures of the district
court do not include the salary of the
district judge, nor the district court
reporter, theee salaries being paid
by the state.
It will be noted thhat no money was
collected for the sinking fund by ad-
valorem levy in 1930-31. At the time
the levy was approved for that year
it was believed that the county’s
share of the gasoline tax and auto-
mobile license tax would be suffi-
cient to care for the county indebt-
edness without a levy. However,
money from these sources proved in-
adequate to meet inteye-t and princi-
pal payments on the 11,000,000 road
bond issue, ami a levy was necessary
the following year.
No amdOnt is included in the 1930-
31 expense column for aid to ma-
jority schools, this because no levy
was mad* for that our pose. The fol-
lowing yf%r a.l-mill levy, made op-
tional b’- law, was added. This levy
is made to ^ssist schools in poorer
fifetricts. • *
Any erprahation of these tables
will be made by Taber, candidate for
reelection to the office of county
treasurer. . .
THE PAYNE COUNTY NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1932
Additional Fair Placings
Are Announced By Judges
FARM WOMAN’S CLUB
General Ribbon Winnera
Good Cheer, first; Forest Valley,
second; Excelsior, third; North Star,
fourth.
Canning
Fruit—North Star, first; Forest
Valley, second.
Vegetables—Excelsior, first; For-
est Valley, second.
Meats—Good Cheer, first; Quay,
second.
Preserves—Ripley, first; Excelsior,
second.
Pickles—Noith Star, first; Oak
Grove, second.
Children's Clothing
North Star, first; Quay, second;
Floral Valley, third; Excelsior,
fourth.
Home Impjrovemcnt
Kitchens—No first; Ripley club,
second.
DOMESTIC ARTS
Hou sehold A rticles
Tablecloth, Rour Napkins — Mrs.
George Tilford, Stillwater, first; no
second.
Dresser Scarf, White—Fern Reth-
erford, Stillwater, first; Mrs. A. L.
Ormsbee, Perkins, second.
Pillowcases, Embroidered—Mrs. L.
S. Parsons, Peikins, first; Mrs. A. L.
Ormsbee, Perkins, second.
Pillowcases, Lace Trimmed — No
first; Mrs. C. W. McNeff, Stillwater,
tecond.
Towels—Mrs. A. L. Ormsbee, Per-
kins, first; Mrs. L. S. Parsons, Per-
kins. second.
Quilt-, Cotton, Any Design—Mrs.
George Tilford, Stillwater, first; Mrs.
I. G. Markee, Perkins, second.
Quilts, Silk or Wool—Mrs. A. L.
Ormsbee, Perkins, first"; no second.
Quilt for Child’s Bed—Mrs. Orlo
Oshom, Perkins, first; Mrs. Clyde
Ostrander, Perkins, second.
Rag Rutr Braided — Mrs. Lillian
Smith, Stillwater, first; Mrs. Clyde
Ostrander, Perkins, second
Rag Rug, Crocheted—Mrs. George
Telford, Stillwater, first; no second.
Rag Rug, Hooked — Mrs. George
Telford, Stillwiter, first; Mrs. Giro
Osb u n Perkins, second.
Ladies' Garments
Dress, Wash Material — Mrs.
George Telford, Stillwater, first; no
second.
Work Apron—Mrs. Amos Hesser,
Glencoe, first; Mrs. George Telford,
Stillwater, second.
Fancy Apron—Mrs. L. S. Parsons,
Perkins, first; Thelma Cundiff, Still-
watre, second.
Children's Garments
Child’s Dress With Bloomers,
Wash—Mrs. Clyde Ostrander, Per-
kins, first; no second.
Floral Exhibit
Potted Plants, Largest Exhibit—
Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Stillwater, first;
no second.
Basket of Flowers—Mrs. Lulu Mc-
Quown, Stillwater, first; no second.
Best Floral Exhibit—Mrs. Lulu
McQuown, Stillwater, first; Mrs. C
R. Drumm, Stillwater, second.
Roses—Mrs. Lulu McQuown, Still-
water, first; no second.
Zinnias—Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Still-
water, first; Mrs. Nancy Briuwell,
Perkins, second.
Marigolds — Mrs. C. R. Drumm,
Stillwater, first; Mrs. Lulu Mc-
Quown, Stillwater, second.
Coxcomb—Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Still-
woter, first; Miss Maureen Siegen-
traler, Stillwater, second.
Alters—Mrs. Lulu McQuown, Still-
water, first; no second.
Dahlias — Mrs. Lulu McQuown,
Stillwater, first; no second.
Phlox—Mrs. Lulu McQuown, Still-
water, first; no second.
Begonias—Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Still-
water, first; no second.
Geraniums — Mrs. C. R. Drumm,
Stillwater, first; no second.
Cnlewt Mrs. C. R. Ihuinin, St.ll-
water, second; no first
Ferns—Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Still-
water, first; no second.
Verbenas — Mrs. Lulu McQuown,
Stillwater, first; no second.
Gladiolus— Mrs. Lulu McQuown,
Stillwater, first; no second.
Shasta Daisies — Mrs. Lulu Mc-
Quown, sec 'nd; no first.
Petunias—Mrs. C. R. Drumm, Still-
water, first; Mrs. Lulu McQuown,
Stillwater second.
4-H HOME DEMONSTRATION
'•CLUB (Giris)
Canning
First Year—Margaret Lewis, Cush-
ing, first; Willa May Hickman, Pe •-
kins, second; Leola French, Still-
water, third; Irene Bunch, Cushing,
fourth; Betlie Lee Oyster, Stillwater,
fifth.
Second Year—Anna Sherlock, Yale,
first; Maxine Walters, Stillwater,
second; Ruby Farley, Cushing, third;
Marjorie Brack, Stillwater, fourth;
Willeth Smith, Cushing, fifth.
Third Year—Thelma Lunby, Cush-
Ing, first; Fannie Bettis, Orlan Io,
second; Juanita Hardy, OrlanJo,
third; Juanita Nuss, Stillwater,
fourth; Lorene Haverton, Stillwater,
fifth.
Fourth Year—Ruby Baker, Cush-
ing, first; Vinita Yockey, Stillwater,
second; Juanita Pruitt, Stillwater,
third; Naomi Human, Stillwater,
fourth; Elizabeth Davidson, Still-
water, filth.
Fifth Year — Evelyn Klingman. I
Stillwater, first; Juanita Yockey,
Stillwater, second; Verille Mansfield, I
Cushing, third; Ellen Brock, Still-
water, fourth; no fifth.
Sixth Year—Dortha Kinyon, Still-
water, first; Evelyn Baker, Cushing,
second; Larue Houston, Stillwatei,
third; Juanita Siegenthaler, S’lll-
water, fourth; no fifth.
Seventh lear—Wilma Saint, Per-
kins, first; Marguerite Snyder, Still-
water, second, Lorene Thomas, Per-
kins, third; Clara Cruzan, Cushing.
fourth; Dorothy Hopkins, Stillwater,
fifth.
Sewing
First Year — Marguerite Lewis,
Stillwater, first; Theodosia Arnold,
Stillwater, second; Juanita Cargill,
Cushing, third; Wilma Hickman, Per- I
kins, fourth; Vandera Griffith, Cush-
ing, fifth.
Second Year — W i 11 e 11 a Smith,
Cushing, first; Waunetta Raffety,
Cushing, second; Jean Yager, Cush- I
ing, third; Mildred Martin, Stillwater,
fourth; Maxint Walters, Stillwater, ■
fifth.
Third Year—Letha Bookout, Cush-
ing, first; Lorene llowertun, St.ll-
water, second; Thelma Lumby, third;
Fannie Bettis, t'rlando, fourth; no
fifth.
Fourth Year—Elizabeth Dividson,
Stillwater, first; no second; Laveta
Horton, Stillwater, third; Lucille
Bowers, Cushing, fourth; no fifth
Fifth Year—Evelyn Klingma ,
Stillwater, first; Juanita Yockey,
Stillwater, second: no third; Evelyn |
Brock, fou’th: no fifth.
Sixth Year—No first; Dorothy Kin- '
von, Stillwater, second; no third; |
Larue Ilueston, fourth; no fifth.
Seventh Year—Marguerite Snydei,
Stillwater, first; Dorothy Hopkins, j
Stillwater, second; no third; Clar« l
Cruzan, Cushing, fourth; no fifth.
Home Improvement
First Year—M a r g u e r ite Lewis,
Stillwater, first; Juanita Cargill,
second; Theoadsia Arnold, third; Rc-
va Daniel# fourth, Eileen Daniels,
fifth.
Second Year—Anna Sherlock, first;
Ruby Farley, second, Dorothy Miller,
Stillwater, third; Mildred Martin,
fourth; Juanita Raffety, fifth.
Third Year—Juanita Hardy, first;
Lorene Howerton, second; Fannieji Sale Sale Sale
$ Prints
Fast Colored 'Tip
Guaranteed • 2^
sec- |
Baker, Cush-
Still-
2 Dress Cap 25c
Nuss, Stillwater,
VTncslin 35 inch full count
lUUbllll doth, a yard OC
> [* &An t hmuj (q
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Sama fe
Stillwater, first; Ellen
in?, second: Juanita
Stillwater, third.
Fruit Juices— Ellen
ing, only exhibitor.
Still-
Still-
Stiii-
29c
15c
49c
Legumes
One-Half Peck Peanuts — Johnnie
Staley, Glencoe, first; Joe Lewis, Me-
han, second; Billie Lewis, Mehan,
third; Huron Nix, Mehan, fourth.
Cowpeas — Billie Lewis, Mehan,
first; Joe Lewis, Mehan. second;
Johnnie Staley, Glencoe, third; Huron
Nix. Mehan, fourth.
Soybeans — Juanita Eiegentlialer,
Stillwater, first; Orville Siegentha-
ler, Stillwater, second; Huron Nix,
Mehan, third.
Mcngbeans—Huron Nix, SVII water,
first; William Eyler, Stillwater, sec-
first. I ■
■
Sheets, 81 x 90
Men’s Fancy Hose, extra value, pair _.
Men’s Dress Shirts, extra value
Boys’ Winter Suits, one pair pants
Children’s Dresses________________
Ladies’ Wash Dresses
Trio—Fred
first.
Hen—I'red
and second.
Cock—Fred Nuss, Stillwater,
White W vandottc
89c
$1.95
10c
__ 39cCHANGE OF TIME
Effective Sept. 15, 1932
10c
15c
. 25c
25c
. 25c
7^c
25c
Corn
Ten Ears W1 ite Corn—John Dema-
ree, Stillwater, first.
Ten Ears Yellow Corn —Bill
Knipe, Jr., Perkins, first; Johnnie
Staley, Glencoe, second; Wilbur Nuss,
Stillwater, third; Orville Siegenhta-
ler, Stillwater, fourth.
Ten Ears C o 1 o re d Corn — Dade
Franklin, Cushing, first.
Grain Sor (hums
Ten Heads Kafir—Dorothy Hop-
kins, first; Juanita Siegenthaler,
Stillwater, second; Johnnie Staley,
Glencoe, third; Orville Siegenthalei,
Stillwater, fourth.
Ten Heads O her Grains — Glenn
Roughton, Stillwater, first; Bill
Knipe, Jr., Perkins, secon I; William
Evler, Stillwater, third, Ray Hender-
son, Stillwater fourth.
Cotton
Twenty Open Boles—Johnnie Sta -
ley, Glencoe, first; Bill Knipe, Jr.,
Perkins, second, Ray Sisson, Still-
water, third: Homer Betti#, Orlando,
fourth.
No. 84—Way Freight to Arkansas City and East
will Lave 7:35 a.m.
Nuss, St'Ilwater, first '
Bettis, third; Juanita Nuss, fourth;
no fifth.
Fourth Year—Elizabeth Davidson,
Stillwater, fir«t; Ruby Bakei, second;
Juanita Pruitt, Stillwater, third;
Phyllis Brown, Orlando, fourth; Lu-
cille Bowers, fifth.
Fifth Year — VerJie Mansfield,
Cushing, first Juanita Yockey, Still-
water, second; Evelyn Kingman,
Stillwater, third, Ellen Brock, Still-
water, fourth; no fifth.
Sixth Year — Ellen Baker, first;
Juanita Siegenthaler, second; Doitha
Kinyon, third; Ellen Brock, fourth:
no fifth.
Seventh Year — Margueritte Sny-
der, Stillwater; first; Wilma Saint,
Perkins, secind; Lorene Thomas,
Perkins, third: Dorothy Hopkins.
Stillwater fourth; no fifth.
Collective 4-H Club Exhibit*
Spring Valley, first; Cottonwood,
second; Payne Center, third.
Specials
Winter Treatment of Club Girl’s
Room *—Juanita Yockey, Stillwater,
first; W’ilma Saint, Perkins, second;
no third.
Kerr Canning—Marguerite Snyder,
~" Baker, Cush-
Siegenthaler,
_ $2.50
.... 49c
.... 49c
Children’s Shoes, honest value_______
Ladies’ Dress Shoes, all leather
Men’s Ribbed Shirts, each ________
Ladies’ Full Fashioned All Silk Hose _
Boys Overalls 39c
, - » , , i. IV 4 *
i Children’s School Hose, ribbed, pair
1 Indies' Underwear
Sanitary Napkins, 2 for _______
Children’s Play Suits, good grade _.
Window Curtains_________________
i Outing, yard
1 Boys’ School Shirts, good ones
ond; Johnnie Stalev, Glencoe, third.
Orville Siegentha ler, Stillwater,
ter, fourth.
Small Grain*
One Peck Oat® — Bill Knipe, Jr .
Perkins, first; Homer Bettis, Or- ’
lar.de, second, Johnnie Staley, Glen- [
coe, third; Glenn Boughton, Still-1
water, fourth.
One Peck Wheat—Bill Knipe, Jr.,
Perkins, first.
Potatoes
One Peck Irish Potatoes—Bill
Lewis, Mehan, first; Clifford Biglir, j
Mehan, second; Dorethy Hopkins,
Stillwater, third; Gretzolen Hazen, I
Stillwater, fourth.
One Peck Seed P o t a t o e s—Bill
Knipe, Jr., Perkins, first; Joe Lewis,
Mehan, second; Homer Bettis, O;-l
lando, third; Fannie Bettis, Orlando, i
fourth.
Garden Seed
Clara Cruzan, Cushing, first; Bill
Knipe, Jr., Perkins, second; Robert
Clark Stillwater, third; Ellen Baker,]
Cushing, fourth.
. J Honey
*Bulk Comb—Wilma Huff Jlencoe. I
first.
Strained— Cleo Baker, Cushing,
first; Junior Ward, Stillwater,
end.
"■ The public refuses to be fooled by large sale
bills and a few cheap prices on cheap mer-
■" chandise mixed in with a lot of hooey. IT
IS PLAIN EVERY-DAY-IN-THE-WEEK
prices we quote you, and you can depend
on our goods.
4-H CLUB EXHIBITS
Poultry
White Leghorn®
Pullet — Evelyn Klingman,
wuter, first; Evelyn Klingman.
water, second; Dorothy Millet,
water, third.
Cockerel — Marjorie Brock,
water, first; Ellen BroMc, Stillwatei,
second; Dorothy Miller, Stillwater,
third.
Fen — Marjorie Frock, Stillwater,'
first, Ellen Baker, Cushing, second; ]
Dorothy Miller, Stillwater, third.
Rhode Island Reds
Pullet—Vinita Yockey, Stillwater,
first. Homer Bettis, Orlando, second;
Homer Bettis, Orinndo, third.
Cockerel — Vinita Yockey, Still-
watre, first; Homer Bettis, Orlando,
second; Ruby Farley, Cushing, third
Trio—Homer Bettis, Orlando, first;
Ruby Farley, Cushing, second.
Brown Leghorns
Pullet—Ruby Baker, Cushing, first; [
Fred Nuss, Stillwater, second; Ruby ' ■“
Baker, Cushin.r, third. ■
Cockerel — Fred Nuss, Stillwater,1 g
.....W’e regret that we did not have sufficient clerks to take
Pullet — Marguerite Lewis, Cush- g® care of our crowd last Saturday, but promise to do better
ing, first. , in the future. You are welcome to this store.
( i kerel—Marguerite Lewis, f'
ing, first and second.
(Concluded on Page Five)
first, b
Pullet—Faninc* Bettis, Orlande, *
first and second.
Cockerel—Fannie Bettis, first.
Trio—Fannie Bnttis, Orlando, first.
Biir1 OrpingtonW. J. McDonald, Agent
Phone 125 Stillwater, Okla.
PUBLIC SALE!
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
Do you know you can buy more for your money at the
South Side Grocery and
Filling Station
than any place in town. Just a few prices:
5 GALLON FIRST GRADE GASOLINE
And One Quart of Good Oil
70c
Cup Grease, pound 15c
Cup Grease. 5 pounds 65c
Gold Medal Flour, 48 lbs. .. $1.08
Gold Medal Flour, 24 lbs. .58
Gold Medal Flour, 12 lbs. .33
Gold Medal Flour, 6 lbs. .20
P. & G. Soap, giant, 6 bars 25c
P. & G. Soap, regular, 9 bars 25c
Peas, No. 2 can 9c
Tomatoes, 10 oz. can-------- 4c
Gold Medal Cake Flour, Ige.
pkg. (cooling rack free) 22c
Fine Toilet Soap. 2 bars and
glass cup and saucer free 20c
Carnation Milk. 11 tall cans 50c
Sugar, 21 pounds----------$1.00
Full line of Cured and Lunch Meats
1116 Main St. Fred Henry, Prop. Phone 1002
We will sell at public auction at the S. A. Clasby farm,
4 miles east and 1 mile north of Stillwater, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1932
Beginning at 10 a.m., sharp — 50 head of livestock, con-
sisting of Jersey cattle, horses and mules, hogs, poultry,
feed and farm implements.
Free Lunch—Bring tincups and spoons; Union home
ladies will serve pies.
CHAS. KITE and J. W. HALL, Owners
Flesner Bros., Auci. Stillwater Nat’l Bank, Clerk
Farmers Attention!
Special Prices Saturday, Sept. 24 — cash and carry
Early Riser Egg Mash, 100 lbs. $1.05
(With or without worm killer) Guaranteed equal
to competitive mashes sold at $1.45
Bran, 100 lbs. .42
Guaranteed Flour, 48 lbs. x.67
We will not sell dealers.
Williams Commission Co.
— Where your dollar goes farthest —
ON PARADE
COMBINATION
NIGHT SHOW
Sparkling with wit and
glowing with light and
color—entertainment on a
lavish »cale . . . that’s
The Xk orld on Parade, the
second but entirely NEW
edition of laxt »ea*on'g big
succeM.
Faniout hippodrome actx,
trained animala, ballet and
eccentric dancers, vocal-
if*ta, comedian* and musi-
cians . ... all will be
seen and heard in thia
gigantic night show. To
climax all. many ton* of
brilliant fireworks. Your
chance to mo the equal of
any attraction staged on
an American fairgrounds
thia year.
In front of the grandstand
every night, beginning
Monday, September 26th.
Races every afternoon.
lOKlRHOMfl
STATE FAIR
OHLftHOMn CITV
SEPT.24- OCT. 1
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Allen, Willis F. Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932, newspaper, September 23, 1932; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1588404/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.