Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Advance-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAYNE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929
Ripley this week
NEIGHBORHOOD
family.
CHRISTMAS
Xcursions
ill
at
farm
Sun-
EIGHTH AND DUNCAN
STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA, DEC. 19, 1929
TELEPHONE 33
A SAFE INVESTMENT
COL PURINA
3 Lge Cans Van Camp’s Fancy Pumpkin ^0
20
Fine Red Cranberries, qt
10
Fresh Cocoanuts, each
2 lbs. Good Mix Candy
30
Nice Size Oranges, doz.
Fancy Large Celery, Stalk
20
89
5-lb. Box Fresh Marshmallows
55
Winesap Apples, 11 lbs,
If THOMPSON-PARKER LUMBER CO
STBAWATEB. OKLAHOMA
Santa Fe
Glasscock
Stjllwater
and girls
For particulars apply to
W. J. MCDONALD, AGENT,
Phone 125, Stillwater, Okla.
there are lots of cases near Mehan.
Ed Chase was in Stillwater Satur-
day.
Elmer Daugherty was hauling wood
to his home last week.
Grandpa Bowden has been having
the rheumatism in one of his legs.
Miss Luella Brown visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with her cou»in,
Mi’s Lucille Brown.
Virgil Nordman was visiting last
week with his brother, Will Nordman,
helping him snap cotton.
Sig Poling has been plowing this
week.
It seemed to be butchering day at
the W. M. Macklin home last Thurs-
day, as Frank Macklin killed two
hogs, Mr. Macklin killed two hogs,
and Fremont Barrett killed one hog.
Bettie Ann Dunlap fell Sunday < n
a little bucket, which she was play-
ing with, and bruised her face; also
pushed one of her teeth up into her
gums. She was taken to Dr. Love of
Cushing; it was said nothing was se-
riously wrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mathes are
expecting to move in the near future,
as Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey and
son are moving back from New
Mexico onto their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook were in
Mehan Friday morning.
Misses Noeta Nordman and Lucille
Brown called at the Sig Poling home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macklin were
in Stillwater Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunlap were
shopping in Stillwater Friday after-
noon.
John Spiva called on Fred Brown
Tuesday morning.
The pupils of Olive Grove school
are practicing for a program to be
given Chirstmas eve.
I wish the publishers of the Payne
County News and all of its correspon-
dents a Merry Christmas and a Hap-
py New Year.
To our friends and to those that we hare yet to meet,
we extend warmest Christmas greetings. May for-
tune smile upon you kindly.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Poling have had
relatives of Yala visiting then# the
past week.
Leslie McConkey and family have
the smallpox. There happen to be no
aases in this community!, alt bough
FAIRVIEW
Miss Lena Bickell
Merry, Merry Christmas to all!
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Flohr were Mon-
day guests at the L. A. Flick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis were
moving last Tuesday.
Roy Tipton and Jake Flohr did
some road work Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
Miss Mary Parker called on Miss
Mabel Budzene at the Walker home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Krause, Mrs. Olive
Flick and son, Ray, were caller’ at
the Fairview school Friday after-
noon.
Melvin Smith bought a fine black
Some folks bought stocks in
the past few weeks and had
their wings singed badly. Others
bought stock in a home of their
own. A home NEVER fails to
pay dividends, in independence,
pride, greater self respect, con-
tentment and standing in the
community.
It is safe to sav that some nf
the people in and around Still-
water lost enough money on the
stock market the past several
weeks to have bought and paid
for a comfortable home to house
them a lifetime.
A dollar invested in a Home
has a full dollar’s value. Let us
show you plans for modern
homes.
our car load of fence of Stillwater. He is using T-P
Quality material.
The man who has his vanity
wounded never dies from it.
1 At Christmas Time
DISTRICT 30
Mrs. Willard C. Moore
large crowd attended the
of J. W. Underwocd Thursday.
--------------------------~V--—
Jersey cow at the John W<>od sale
last Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Flick assisted Mrs. Ei-
ther Davis clean up the house where
the Davis family just moved from
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis cf Still-
water were Wednesday evening
guests at the Wilbert Davis home.
Mrs. Ella Schneider was a Friday
evening caller at the Walker home.
Mabel Budzene returned home w th
her to spend the week-end. Mrs.
Schneider and Miss Bndzene are sis-
ters.
Al Hale spent Friday evening at
the Alfred Mueller home.
Roy Tipt n was busy plowing his
oats gr< und last week.
Mrs. Fred Bezanson and four chil-
dren were vaccinated last Wednesday
for smallpcx.
Mrs. Sarah Frick and son, Frank,
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Hazelton.
L. A. Flick called at the Fred Be-
zanson home Sunday morning.
D< yle Hall and Wynona Davis
spent Sunday afternoon with Wy-
nona’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Davis, and family.
L. A. Flick took his teleph ne in
to the telephone office last Friday
for repairs. Got it put back Sunday;
seems to be working fine so far.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yarbrough drove
to Cushing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hazelton are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Saturday night, December 14
They have named her Frances May.
Elmer Tipton has rented the old J.
M. Rains farm for the coming year.
Mrs. Eva Frick called on Mrs. Hat-
tie Nuss Sunday.
T. B. Hall spent Sunday afternoon
with August Schultz.
sale
Everything sold fairly well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lake and son,
Kenneth, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. C. Whitmore.
Fern Harden spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner
and family.
A dance was given at Frank Lake's
Saturday night. Everyone present re-
ported a fine time.
Le’s Hardy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Eads and Mrs. Virgie
Hardy.
From Stillwater to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth
and Atchison; also to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
OKLAHOMA, New Mexico and Texas (except south and
west of Rincon, N. M.)
TICKETS ON SALE Dec. 21-24, Ind., 1929
FINAL RETURN LIMIT Jan. 6, 1930
Mr. O. F. Seigenthaler has
just covered his home with
Genasco Latite Shingles fur-
nished by T-P. Mr. Seigenthal-
er’s family specializes in pure
bred Jerseys, and of course the
calves are fed on Ihinna Calf
Chow.
To points in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois:
TICKETS ON SALE Dec. 21-24, 1929, Ind.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT Jan. 6, 1930
Tickets honored in sleeping cars on payment of regular Pull-
man rates.
Fare and One-third for the Round Trip
Half Fare for Children
RIPLEY NEWS
Miss Lura Templeton is improving
nicely, and returned from the Still-
water hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett had
as their guests one last week, Mrs.
Emma Elder and W. A. Shadley of
Maud.
Mrs. A. Newton of Kiowa, Kan.,
visited Mrs. M. D. Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. Vick Wick of Gridley, Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bevins, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Duncan visited in
Paden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Brown of
Crescent visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Bevins Sunday.
Clarence McGinty and Austin Goom
attended the Payne County Bankers
association banquet at Cushing Sat-
urday.
George Oldham of Pryor visited in
To points south and west of Rincon, N. M., including El Paso,
Texas,
TICKETS ON SALE Dec. 20-24 and 26-28 Ind.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT Jan 12, 1930
SHERWOOD BROS. Props.
Stillwater, Okla.
YOST LAKE
Mrs. Effie Shirley
Ray Shirley and wife spent
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Plesik, near Stillwater.
J. R. Porter and family moved to
country club lake .west of Stillwater,
Monday.
E. D. Shirley and family spent the
day Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Murdock in Stillwater.
G. A. Smith and family are moving
to Stillwater. George Smith has rent-
ed the farm Smith has been farming.
J. T. Luster and wife attended the
funeral of his father last Wednesday,
■who died after an operation several
days before his death. Grandpa Lus-
ter was 88 years old, and was laid to
rest in the churchyard not far from
his home, west of Perkins.
Jesse Shirley and family moved to I
a farm near Perkins Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Tucker, of near Glen-1
coe, spent Thursday afternoon with I
Mrs. E. D. Shirley.
Ben Whitson of Stillwater and Ray
Shirley went rabbit-hunting Monday
afternoon. Well, the rabbits ran too
fast, so they came back with two
squirrels.
OLIVE GROVE, DISTRICT 19
Miss Lucille Brown
A shower of rain fell in this dis-
trict Saturday night.
Olive Grove Farmers’ union met at
the home of Albert Steincamp Friday
night with 33 present. Oyster soup
was served, after dues were paid, and
officers were elected. Charlie Ham-
mock was reelected president; Albert
Steincamp, vice-president, and Mrs.
Bertha Macklin was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer.
Jack and Frank McCullough of
Scammon, Kan., took supper Satur-,_
day evening with their cousin, Fred i | Mixed Nuts, lb
Brown, and family. P
Mrs. Jonah Spiva and family vis- I
ited Wednesday evening with Mrs. 11
Will Nordman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyles and
family’ were shopping in Stillwater I
Saturday. |
John Hammock and son, Melvin,
and Claude Crenshaw called on Clar- '
ence Hedgewood, Lee and Rilph Tay-
lor Saturday night.
The barn of Eli Slade (colored)
burned down Wednesday evening. Al-
most all of the corn and cottonseed
was saved, although the hay, harness
and other grain was burned.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones Sunday.
Miss Ada Rotroff has been on the
■ick list the past week, but is improv-
ing- I
Miss Gladys Searcy visited with
Miss Noeta Nordman Tuesday, and
both of them visited at the Fred
Brown home in the evening. I
The sale of Eliza Snyder was well
attended Monday, and everything
sold well. The Royal Neighbors of
Signet served a nice lunch at noon.
Henry Taylor and daughters, Do-
rotha and Lena; Mrs. Hazel Hedge-
wood and daughter, Hine, attended
church in Riplsy Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammock
and Mrs. Wilmer Hammock were at-
tending to busiaess in Arkansas City,
Kan, last week.
Howell Spiva, Noeta and Velbert
Nordman, and Gladys Searcy were
shopping in Stillwater Tueeday
looming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oldham and
daughter, Wanda Jean, were visiting
in Stillwater Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and son
visited in Stillwater Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 214
Kim avenue. They also visited Fred’s
uncle, Jim McCullough, of Kansas,
who was visiting with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hammock
have been staying at the home of
Elisa Snyder, helping get ready for
the sals. They have rented the farm
and are goiag to move there in a few
EUREKA DISTRICT
Mrs. W. O. Prater
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hesser were in
Stillwatir last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Prater were
Stillwater visitors last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hesser were in
Stillwater last Wednesday.
Mrs. Velma Moore and son are
visiting in Perry this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shelton were
shopping in Stillwater Friday.
Donald Hesser spent Saturday with
Billie Prater.
Clark Gallagher and Steve Evans
visited Woodrow Prater Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hesser, Evelyn
May and Bobbie spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Hesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grindstaff and
son, Gordon, and Mrs. Peyton of
Cushing were visitors at the Prater
home Sunday evening. On their way
home they called at Mrs. Grindstaff’s.
Eureka boys practiced basketball at
the Glencoe gym Tuesday.
Miss Webb and Miss
spent Tuesday night in
with homefolks.
Eureka basketball boys
played at Orlando last Tuesday night.
Those attending the game from Eu-
reka were Mr. Weatherford, Mr.
Flinn, Miss Webb, Miss Glasscock,
Vannie Hesser, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris Prater.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher
and sons drove to Ponca City Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jim Kim-
brought, and their son, Ray Galla-
gher.
Mrs. Harve Prater returned from
Burden, Kan., last Thursday, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline M rtimer. While there
she reports a 5-inch snow fell.
A
surprised to find fifty perfectly
good dollars—lying along-side
of the roadway in the corner of
a field belonging to one of our
most prominent farmers. It
tad been there for several
weeks, and looked much the
worse for wear. The $50 was in
the shape of a CORN PLANT-
ER. It was rusting fast. By
Spring it will not be $50 any
more. Another season and it
will be worth about 50 cents
UNLESS IT IS PROTECTED.
Farm Implements DO NOT
WEAR OUT —THEY RUST
OUT. T-P Implement sheds will
save.
—TP—
Billy: “Say, Tommy, how did
you get such a black eye*”
Tommy: “Beca'use, I did not
choose to run.”
—TP—
Mr. Steve Herrington is doing
-TP-
Now is the time to do that
—TP—
A warm pdultry house is as
paying an investment as a farm-
er can make. If a hen is cold
she will sit around all huddled
up, trying to keep warm, and of
course she will not lay. If she
has a nice warm home where
she may scratch around without
freezing, she will work for you,
and eggs at 50c per dozen are
worth getting. Come in and see
our plans fee Oklahoma Poultry
Houses.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TnoneySa ved is 'Money la>t < -
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moore and
a
i com-
ing in this month and if you are
going to do any extensive fenc-
ing it will pay you to get our
off the car. Call Us now
w that we can get your order
included in the car. Phone 33.
* i are:
Cattle Barb Wire, heavy,
i (80 rods) ------------$3.75
Hog Barb Wire, heavy,
I (80 rods -------------
Cattle Barb Wire, light
(80 rods) ------------$3-25
32-inch Hog Wire, rod —
126-inch Hog Wire, rod ___37^c
I We also carry a full hne of
Poultry Fences.
nJiCerry Christmas
May we wish you all a very
Merry Christmas. We hope that '
we may see ydu before Christ- '
mas, but in case we do not— I
JWT’rry Christmas
—TP—
A CHRISTMAS STORE
What shall I give mother for
Christmas, Dad?
Did you know the Thomp-
son-Parker store is full of ap-
propriate gifts for Christmas?
We have prepared a list of a
few of them and they are listed
below. What could be nicer than
to paint the kitchen for mother,
buy dad a new hand saw, etc.?
Gifts that are useful are
most appreciated and when we
buy o\ir loved ones something
that they need it is doing some-
thing more for them than giv-
ing them a gift. Look this list
over and call at our store.
Christinas List
Painting some room for Mo-
ther — Paint Sister’s Bed room.
Buy Dad a new hand saw,
| hammer, axe, etc.
Buy the Boys some tools to
I use in their school work.
Put in a new telephone booth,
they are easy to install.
Put Cedar Lining on one of
the closets so that woolen cloth-
ing may be kept in summer
5”' I time. „
Give the Whole Family a
present, put on a new roof of
R Genasco Latite shingles.
I A Chicken House, a Bam, and
S best of all a NEW HOME.
These are a few of the pres-
f ents that may be bought in our
’ store.
Alcohol Anti-freeze, per gal. $1.
-TP-
Broken Glass
If you have a broken window
glass call us and let us serve
you. Phone 33.
—TP—
PAYNE COUNTY FARMERS
HAVE ADVANTAGE
The farmers around Stillwa-
ter and in Payne county should
take advantage of the fact that
they are near the agricultural
center of Oklahoma. The men
at the college are more than
glad to co-operate with anyone
who is interested in building
the best type of a home for
hens. Due to the weather con-
ditions in Oklahoma there is
one type of hen house that is
best suited for Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma Agricultural
and mechanical college has made
a study of the types of hen
houses for Oklahoma and they
have prepared a booklet, for
yoUr use, showing the best
type "Home for Hens.” If you
do not care to go out to the col-
lege campus to get one of these
booklets call at our yard and we
will give you one.
Mr Chas. A. VanArsdell is
doing' some fencing around his | Mr. Stere Herrington
farm, and is going to. do more | some repairing on his farm wot
as soon as
gets here.
Munday und picked up pecans
The T-P News
PUBLISHED BY THOMPSON-PARKER LUMBER CO.
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. R. A. PARKER, LOCAL, MGR.
COL. PURINA SAYS FEED:
Lay Chow, cwt.---------$3.10
Purina Scratch Feed, cwt. $2.80
Calf Chow, 25 lbs.------$1.50
Pig Chow, cwt.---------$3.50
Hog Chow, cwt._________$3.85
500 lbs. or more, 10c bag off.
—TP—
ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE
Per Gal. $1.00
—TP— t
FOUND $50.00
friend of ours was much
.< Myrtle Hays Apparel Shop |
sIk car load of fence materials
I WlZWtFh QYTfl if VC!
£Merry Christmas
' IK I so thi
We say “Merry Christmas” to you with a IR included in the car. 1 hon<
f Our regular retail prices
promise to keep up our high standards of hoaw
service and courtesy, and to strive to
please our friends and patrons at all times
VIII Wtl. «IIU iVZIO. ---
An old-timer of this vicinity, Mrs. Mrs. Charlie Sherman and son, Jim- family spent Saturday evenihg
Elizabeth Mays, who lived on the mie, called at the E. C. Pearsons last Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Whitmore and
Mays farm, nerth of Ripley a num- I
ber of years, die*! at Everton, Ma.,
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lucian Hewgley
of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting her 1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer,]
this week.
Mrs. Ben Leftwich is quite ill this j
we-, k.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. V. Price were Mrs. Mattie
Witt of Detr it, Mich, and Mrs. Ray
Crown of Lorene, O.
The Ripley Farm Woman’s club
met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Lynch
Monday.
Charles Kokemore and grand-1
daughter, Miss Thelma Woods, at-
tended the funeral of hor brother,
J< hn Woods’ wife, at Tonkawa, Sun-
day, who died December 13.
J. D. Fitzgerald and John Oltman
made a business trip to Oklahoma j
City Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casey, a
baby girl, December 10, wenght 914
pounds.
Nellie Barker and Nile Wright
were in Tulsa last week and pur-
chased motorcycles.
Miss Helen Mote visited in Per-1
kins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Monday is quite
her home south cf town.
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Allen, Willis F. Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1929, newspaper, December 20, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1589163/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.