The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Oklahoma Historical Society
Don’t ever throw meat scraps away,
says helpful hint column. With the high
price of meat, all we can buy at one
time on our pay is a scrap.
The Osage County News
"PROGRESSIVE IN SPIRIT AND PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF PAWHUSKA AND OSAGE COUNTY"
German psychologist says hen-peek*
ed men make women hysterical. That
ought to even things up a bit for the
hen-pecked ones.VOLUME 23. NUMBER 47.
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
KuXWoman Memorial Services Held for
LOCAL BOYS WIN IN CONTEST
i Will Rogers and Wiley Post
Post’s At Okla. City
First year applicants will
receive
Gypsies Suspected
Of Thefts
ty jail but no chargee have been filed, sometime in the night
The two bandits arrived at the Dar- ery fowl from the horn
gaso-
ever.
night.
see colorful ceremonies saw nine mu _ . . r>—
countless fortune tellers and small KUlOglZCS IvOgCFS
1 t°r"iter they had told her fortune, Mrs. [was written by I. N. Smith of Pasade-;
m08t Link reported to county police that na, Cal., and appeared in the Los An-:
Okla- bad been taken frora her house. gele* Times. The above is a brother
keen
Ioeuevea uiey wem »uum ucic. nlu uusri., «uu
The $40 palm-readers at Barnsdall, and cowboy philosopher
Mr. r I„V .aiH were driving a 1935 millions of Americans.
will
The article follows;
WILL ROGERS
pre-
the revue. Mrs. Foley, who will go to
"Tracy
work
Tulsan Injured Here
WYNONA WOMAN IS
—I. N. SMITH.
huska.
INGHAM SPEAKS AT ROTARY
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McNabb have as
here they spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. wngnt oi we past two wppks vibiuu* ws«. v... ....... BR.r numr? ... ......■■■ < nas. Mani.ry. srrrriaij. mmo .. n.iv.iv ( HUU 3ua nUii
ith Mrs. Cong- Frigidaire company, were business vis- pr's sister, Mrs. Zaroor and Mr. Zar-|he was alleged to have held up the Ray portb substituted on the piano for Miss Tuesday from ti week's vacation spent
Davis drink stand south of here.
at Black Duck Lake. Minn.
Virginia McKenzie.
FALL BREEZES
HIT OKLAHOMA
Officials from the county agent’s of
flee begin giving out the cotton tax ex-
Several months ago this writer made
comment on the weather being some-J
thing or other, and the paper had no I
more been distributed until conditions'
changed to a state of perfection, really. I
In that case the conditions under,
which the story appeared in the paper j
Vandivier Home at
Barnsdall Raided
Yesterday climaxed a week of the
worst distress America has spent in
many years when Will Rogers and Wi-
ley Post were laid to rest following
their tragic deaths in the far reaches
of the Alaskan wilds just a week ago
(Thursday night.
Since last Friday morning, exactly a
week ago, when the first news of the
Memorial Services in
Claremore, Other Cities
For Rogers;
silo of the above width and depth wiU IrejUvenate the fields so that grazing interested in entering children should tical and economic life of our nation, of the park north of the ... .. -----, .
hold about thirty-five pounds of silage I . ... . n(1 gnmmer were t0U(.h wiIh Mrs. Foley at tele He has made us laugh at ourselves'camp. It would be built by about 200 Wilson Thomas. II
CCC Camp Site
Is Selected
will be more palatable and more diges-
tible than If fed dry.
These club boys advise that further
information on trench silos may be
obtained from the County Agent's of-
fice or from Mr. W. H. McPheeters,
Extension Agricultural Engineer, of the
Oklahoma A. and M. Colleg, Stillwater,
Oklahoma.
Bids for Post Office
Site to Be Received
Murder Charge
Against Barnsdall Man
Tax Exemption Cotton
Certificate* to be Given Out
County officers were investigating a
theft this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Darnell in Skiatook of $402, by
two masked men last Saturday night.
A suspect had been held in the coun-Attend Memorial Service* for Port
Mrs. Edward Phelps and daughter.
Lucille. Miss Ruth Johnson and Joe
Milton Johnson motored to Oklahoma
City, Thursday where they attended the
memorial services held for the late
Wiley Post
Mrs. Robert Conger and little dau-
ghter, Virginia Lee, have returned
from Mulgrow, Okla., where they spent
several days visiting wi------
er's parents.
thirty-five pounds -ach day to full feed
a mature anima' or about three tons
per animal for a 180 day feeding per-
iod. Feeds are made more digestible
and there is a great deal less waste
when they are made into ensilage than
when they are fed as dry roughage.
The better the quality of the feed that
is used as ensilage, the better the re-
BULLETIN — BULLETIN
minute
Samuel
a man
Vandivier would not relinquish the
implements, it was said and the two
quarrelled.
Tlie elder Vandivier said a knife was
brought into the struggle and that he
kicked it out of reach of the two fight-
ers Kimmerdierner, then, cursing. Van
ilivier su’d. stamped bis stepson in the
face, breaking his neck.
Kimmerdierner then surrendered to
Barnsdall officers.
County Attorney Sim T. Carman and
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Morris, of Barns-
Darnell Home at
Skiatook Robbed
narrowly es-
caped serious injury here Sunday even-
ing when bis car hit a culvert near the
and put under $1,000 bond for trial in injuries. His car was brought to Paw
district court sometime in September.I She will remain under her appearan-
guests, Mrs. S. Maloof and Joe Zaroor ce bond until Saturday and thi n must
will spend the week end In Okmulgee. make bond again for the district court
Okla., visiting at the home of the for- trial.
feyville, Kan.; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Flet-
■chall, also of Coffeyville; and two bro-
thers, Alien Lyons and Joe Lyons, Os-
sowatomie, Kansas.
The body was taken to Ossowatomie
for burial.
He told how 150,000 people stood out-
side the cet etery where filmland's
great are rest.ng deep in their sorrow.
He told how men grizzld old ranch-
ers from Oklahoma, senators and cabi-
net members, and event Stepin Fetch-
it, "who is very black." cried aloud
when John Boles sang "Old Faithful."
Even a shabby little boy, who effect-
ed a God-knows-how entrance to the
small cemetery, clutched a small bou-
quet of faded sweat withered daisies
I to add to the thousands of gorgeous
floral wreaths piled there on the bier.
Cobb felt, as millions feel, that Rog-
ers Wao not buried, that he will go on
flying. A poem by Grantland Rice,
sports writer, in a state paper Thurs-
day. paid a lasting tribute to the man
when he said " and I know they'll
like him " They just must have needed
a humorist in heaven.
Simplicity was the sorrowing key-
note of the services.
Tile thousands who passed by the
casket that Rogers himself had wished
C'osed, in order that no one shou t! vie’
him after death, seemed not to resent
that they were, after all. "close friends’
and not privileged to witness the
small services. They were a people tak
(continued on pace five)
Bid advertisements have been posted Managers have been warned that if
for a lot on which to place the new their teams are not ready to play on
post office building Pawhuska is to schdule the game will be forfeited The
Worten to Return Wednesday
Judge Jesse J. Worten of the district
court will return from Walker. Minn.,
about August 28, the court clerk's of-
fice was notified Tuesday.
The Judge will hold his first assign-
ment -motions and demurrers — on
Officers in this section and in Wash- oi H. J. Smith,
ington county started a search for the
rHold-Up Suspect
Arrested
. W. L. Ingham was the principal spea
She is accused of testifying falsely ker rn tbp Rotarians luncheon program
“Ciassifi
huska saw no moisture. 2 to 9 years of age.
A state paper said, anent the crops: ( They will appear on --------- .
"The effect of the late August rains voted upon by the audience, and a sil- m human history,
last year was almost as unusual as the ver ]ovjng CUp ,
hot and dry period that preceded them. prjze by popular applause.
“Late feed crops which had been al-.
tlle Duke, rural school supervisor from the
...p. state department of education, will be <
present and talk on the model and ac-
credited school and give changes tiiat
have been made during the summer. E.
E Halley of the state high school in-
spection department will also be pres
ent. He will talk briefly to the teachers
. ( and confer with these schools which
p have high school work.
Those of the local teachers selected
to date to talk are E V. Hoopingarner,
“The English Note Book," Elmer Rog
"l ii Club Work.” Nellie Lunday,
“Hot Lunches," Goldie Gibson.
Tests."
W. C. French will give a 20
talk on the note book and the !
Dodsworth company will have :
here to talk on the Tracy tests.
Katherinp Holman, who will
during the coming year as supervisor
will talk briefly on school libraries.
Practically every dependent school in
the county w ill open on September 2.
Emil Ludwig Kiinmcrdiernc-r, about
45. is being held in the county jail at
Pawhuska charged with the fatal stamp
lug of bis stepson. James A. Vandivier.
36, in Barnsdall last Friday night.
Kimmerdierner was brought to the
county jail suffering four stab wounds
allegedly given him by Vandivier. Van-
divier's mother and father witnessed
tlie struggle
The elder Vandivier told officers the
quarrel started when Kimmerdierner
was coming home from Barnsdall early
in tlie evening. He asked the younger
man for several farm implements Van-
divier had borrowed some time before.
Neighbors said emnity had existed be-
Will Rogers is dead. Dead? Yes,
mortal body is no longer here. But
spirit. That is something else. Some-1
thing more. That has become a part of I
... «11 !♦ «,tll llwa nn na wn live nn —
jnish proposal blanks for entering
bids, along with specifications for
paration of proposals.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South Osage
for Mrs. Frank Wilson, Pawhuska resi-
dent for the past eighteen years.
Mrs. Wilson died very suddenly and
unexpectedly Sunday evening after be-
ing ill only a few hours. Her death was
attributed to uremic poisoning.
| She was born in Ft. Scott, Kansas.
;May 8, 1884 and was married to Frank Iemption certificates on Monday, Fred
|Wilson in Paola, Kansas, December of[Ahrberg. county agent, announced re-
1902. The family came here in 1917!cently.
'and had made its home here since.! All of these certificates on land that
|Wilson having been associated for the was the same as last year have been
past few years with the Cut-Rate mar-: received,
ket on Kihekah avenue.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of the their certificates later.
Baptist church, the Eastern Star, and: -----------
| A small admission fee will be char-
ged.
Fans are looking forward with
anticipation to tlie play.
ence on American life. And that has mission.
Anv firms or individuals who are been one of the great needs in the poli-j Tentative plans call for construction
’ .... .... . -» ... —u .i. „<■ u.o Roy Scout
Promised Big Affair
Officials who are putting on the soft^^f^f
were to shock the world
ball tournament Sunday said today's and gpnd |t mourning t0 bring the
thundershowers would put the field at,bodips of it8
two sons, much has been
the fairground in fine shape for the ten, |tten of both nlen_thp fanled Pogt
game tournament next Sunday. The ' ho flew lwice around the world
moisture it was stated, will soften the Rogerg who wag a big brother t0 every
dirt.
Brackets are almost complete for the!
play which will start at 8:30 in
morning.
The schedule will be as follows.
Pawhuska Catholics vs. Tailant
Cans, 8:30 a. m.
Atlantic Field vs. Wynona 9:15.
Washunga Indians vs. Bartlesville
Maccabees, 10:00.
Washunga Indian girls vs. Pawhuska <
White Shirts, 10:30.
Hominy All-Stars vs. Shidler, 1:30.
' A game of the Shidler Marathons, a
.Kogers, wno was a big brother to every
[American.
Praises and eulogies have been sung
t*1P[and the little services in the Wee Kirk
|O’ the Heather in Los Angeles, attend-
ed by only a sprinkling of people —
oi'!150—were after over 75,000 friends of
i Rogers from every walk of life had
(filed by his closed casket, wishing on-
ily a last view of the man whom they
loved so greatly and so feelingly.
1 The story of Irvin Cobb, who co-star-
red with Rogers in the comedian’s last
' 'picture, '"Steamboat 'Round the Bend,"
31 was the only account in state papers
ington county started a search for the The News staff thinks it is typical
band but had not located them. It was Of what the "average man" thought of
believed they went south from here, will Rogers, and what the humorist
' ' ■ meant to
Local Boys Win
First Place With
Trench Silo
Bull, will be Poor feed pul law « >llb »*
SX,.. poor xzra;«.—<« - -
. . prospects are as good Co., American Shoe shop, Liebenheim's and as a people while he was with us
Melbourne Chandler, right, and Joe
Soderstrom, 4-H boys of Pawhuska, Ok-
lahoma are shown above with their
Trench Silo Demonstration on which
they won first place in the Agricultural
Engineering Section of the Team Dem-;
■onstration contests at Stillwater at the
last 4-H club round-up. !
The demonstration consisted of small
models of the three types of trench si-
los which are recommended by the Ex-
tension division’s agricultural engineer
ing department of the college. The
trench on the right is a model of ear-
then walled silo dug into a natural em-
bankment on the farm. Such a silo
costs only for the excavating of the
trench which may be made with a plow
slips and fesnos. using either teams
or tractors for power. The model in
the center requires the same procedure
for excavating and then has been wall-
ed with ordinary rough stone and this
has been plastered with a sand and ce-
ment mixture. Such a wall costs about
three and a half cents per square foot.
The model on the left is excavated the
same aa the other two and has a finish
of reinforc* concrete, a mixture of
four parts course sand, one part cement
being plastered on over six inch mash.
Number 9 hog wire which serves for
the reinforcing material. This type of
wall finish costs about seven cents per
square foot.
Any one of these trench silos is thor
oughly practical and some one of them
can be used on any farm with ten or
more head of livestock. Much of the
information used in the demonstration
given by these two club members came
from observation of facts learned from,
two trench silos in use in Osage coun-
ty, both of which were constructed in
1934 and have been refilled again In
1935. One is on the ranch of Ted Wells
near Burbank and the other on the
ranch of Mrs. Leota Hamel, northwest
of Fairfax.
The boys pointed out In their demon-
strations that thrench silos may be fil-
led with less equipment and less labor
than the upright type and that if a
cutter for cutting the feed that Is plac-
ed in the silo, into the usual fine ma-
terial into which ensilale is cut is not
available, feed may be placed In a
trench silo in the whole stalk length,
however, they recommend that It be
cut with a ensilage cutted. The Impor-
tant thing tn filling a silo to be assur-
ed of good quality of feed and low
spoilage is to thoroughly pack the feed
as it is placed In the silo- Packing is
best accomplished by driving a team or
tractors over the cut feed^asjt js ran lg 21.16 inches. Last August ittthey will stage a “Tiny Tot Revue" “‘heir bodies"That is a common;
was only 11.29 Inches, while this year next Thursday night in conjunction beritage.
it has mounted so far to the staggering Wjtb tbe|r regular picture program.
sum of 17.6 Inces. I Mrs. D. J. Foley, who has put on
Scattered thundershowers were rec- these programs at Skiatook. Picher.
orded at different points during the and Commerce, Okla.. Is here directing
week. Travelers on the west road
Tuesday said small storms similar to paxter Springs, Kan., from here
the Pawhuska one last week coursed gtage a similar production, says
through the Burbank and Shidler fields revue will be in the nature of a I
land through Atlantic Field, but Paw- arlty contegt for children from about wor« during the past j
into the trench. Children of saddle pon-
ies riding over this feed can do a good
job of packing it. Plenty of moisture
should be used on .jllage. If the feed
is quite green at the time It Is put In
the silo, 100 to 120 gallons of water to
a ton is sufficient. If it is quite dry
400 gallons per ton should be used. The
amount of water should be varied be-
tween these two quantities according'
to the condition of the feed. Fill the
silo to two feet above the ground level
to allow for the settling which will
take place. Cover it with a foot or
more of thoroughly wet straw, then
cover this with six inches or more of
■well pulverized dirt. The silo should be:
never more than fifteen feet w*de at!lurea a goou - glvellt allu ul Vlllo ........................
the top and twelve feet is a better wld |grow green on lbe yellow fields where have been Bigned already. Firms and In straight,
th. eight feet deep and eight feet w,dejcatt]e baj heen dying for weeks.” dlviduals in town are sponsoring thej He has helped to keep the world inspection was made by ( apt. L. D.
at the bottom for a silo that is twelve ‘whl(e be wou)d make no official event from getting too wobbly. He has fre- Stevenson and Dr. 0. P. Acton, army
_ ____r._p____p . A good at tendance was recorded by -----------------
Mr and Mrs. Fred M. Wright of the past two weeks visiting with the form- at bPr home playing cards at the time fhaH Manl,pyi secretary. Miss B'anche Mr. and Mrs Burl Hays arrived home
iiuii<bi his inimitable way shown us our faults'
i Following is a list of those who have and foibles. He has helped us get a cials were Vein Sellers, president, ot wigwam tourist < a np a mile south of
itered children to date: truer and better perspective. the Chamber of Commerce; A. O. liar-
PO rar worse man um u«- — * Jones Motor Co., Janet Jersey Farm,I He has been a corrective influence in riS0n. state president of th.- Izaak Wai
nlaces in Osage county it was said. Pawhuska Bakery. Safeway Store, Pack the lives of our men of affairs- our ton league; H. I.. Baskin Boy Scout
the Lund laid bare in erosion and ing House Market, G. &. L. Drag. Kert Presidents, Senators. Congressman, exeeut ive and Preston Gaddts I aw bus-
® ■ i, A and P. Grocery, Daughters Governors and all the rest. He has kans were 1A. A. Blaslngame, Randal
shown no favors, political or other Kelsey and Oscar Archambo.
offen 1 ---------------—
----• . , . „ |4 > t. ■ i. .it al t «ith U1V UUlV ttvi uuiiv in oiaiv impri n
under threat of guns which they pro- own since her husbands death mak- girls. team, wln be pnterpd at 1:3n p.'Frld ,n Cobb who wag a
.I- „ The braket hag not been compleledQf Oklahoma.g n)Ogt
- — ---------------- famous son, paid a great tribute, both
alJ Eight boys' teams and four girls' are jn thjg and h|g eati er wrltingg during
in the tournament, and onlj one place ^be sorrowing days before funeral ser-
in the girls' bracket is left. vices
| First round games will be only flve|
[innings it was said Lowell Wedge will
1
be umpire and Mac Overfield, score-
keeper.
Ml. dllU rain. . --------— •—-----o — ' . .1
their guests this week, the former’s sis mer's daughter, Mrs Roy Jennings and
ter Mrs. T. T. McClellan and Mr. Me 'Mr. Jennings. Mrs. Maloof and Zaroor |n the Johnny Wilson highway robbery q'U(.s(hiy noon He talked on
Cle'llan of Arkansas City. Kan. will return Monday to their homes in case last April 6. having stated, the cat(ons."
_______ st. Joseph, Mo., after having spent the progPcntion charges, that Wilson was good nttendance was re
Chicken coops with doors aswing at
the James A. Vandivier home one and
a half miles south of Barnsdall Wed-
nesday morning gave evidence that
-------thieves stole ev-
home of Mrs. Vandi-
nell place at about 10:30 p. m., telling vier, whose husband was killed last
Darnell they carried a message for him, week in a stamping scrape near Barns-
forced their way into the house. The’dall.
money was taken from Mrs. Darnell] Mrs. Vandivier had been staying in
here and almost demolished
Thomas, who had ben visitine with
friends here, was fount! unconscious in
tlie center of lite road, but walked
away on revivification by spectators,
who arrived shortl yafter the wreck.
i The front wheels of the car. with the
axle and part of the front wheel gear.
CHARGED WITH PERJURY completely left the car ami were found
------ down the road.
Gladys Jordan of Wynona was bound per80ns who arrived after the acci
E dent said Thomas was fortunate to got Hall, investigated the crime Saturday
. . i pvin.-Muiv, LiiuuKU aftcuio iiinnx-
!8 them when they are accompanied by County Superintendent Elmer Pet-
documentary evidence as to the agent's rpe announces that plans are to haie
authority to bid. several out of the county speakers as
Postmaster C. K Templeton will fur- we" a® s,‘v,‘ra' f|-om the county. A E.
itors Thursday in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Oor.
than we knew.
Surely he was brought Into the world 0VPr Wednesday in Justice Russel
for a purpose for which we should be Haven's court on a charge of perjury ()U1 tbP wreck without very serious morning.
grateful. —I- N- SMITH.
——* ' I
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zaroor and their]
I “We shall not see his like again."
That was my first thought after see-
ing the headlines announcing his trag-
ic going. ______
! And then I tried to tell myself what] belief that work will be started in
»ki„ hod monnt in Qfl Wpll HR *1.
was
(jugf mans* ,
Cattlemen were forced to overload and Sons shop, Vanity Beauty shop. .
• • -------r because of Duncan Hotel Coffee Shop, Hughes WjBe, and seldom, if ever, given oL<
i. The Osage auto service, Nancy Shop,Millers, the gP.
always comes back for more, 1
and next year's prospects are us vO„ «Iucl.vau Title
as this year's were in 1934. (clothiers, Pawhuska Abstract and Title
- Co., Burr Dept. Store, East Side Mar-
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harkin and grand ket, Travelodge Tourist camp,
son, Billy Waggoner, left Thursday.] ------ “
The former will spend a week In min- Mrs. Florence Steele of Pittsburg,
eral Wells, Texas., while Mrs. Harkin Kan., spent the forepart of the week in
and grandson will spend the week in;Pawhuska transacting business.
Oklahoma City visiting with their dau-
ghter and mother. Mrs. Eilene Wag-
goner.
1°.
the this man had meant to me as well as'^he near future on the proposed Osage
popul- t° others—what he had meant to thelCOUD(y park npar Sand Creek falls nor-
----.j .... ””"" ltheast of here was strengthened Satur-
gh what we have been passing—possi-!day following inspection of three sites
the stage, be My one of the most momentous periods ,for a pee camp by state and army of
me • ifieenr.
will be awarded as first! As an individual he has helped me' A delegation of Pawhuska and Bart-
hot and ary perioa mui pnze Dy popuiar applause. 'keep my balance, to avoid becomingHesville men met with tlie officers who
“Late feed crops which had been al-, About 35 children, Mrs. Foley says, onesided in my thinking. He has made checked the sites as to health and san
(most charred took on new life and ma-'will be pntered when the program is me laugh at many an ill-considered itation conditions. It was indicated that
tured a good crop. Grass began to iven and of thls number, about 23 opinion. He has helped me to think [construction of barracks for Hie camp
- • - ... -u-----j 1- may be started before October 1. Tlie
uu C.S..U "'“'icattle had been dying tor weeKs.” dividuals in town are sponsoring the He has helped to keep the world inspection was made by apt. L.
silo that is twelve whl(e he wou)d make n0 official event from getting too wobbly. He has fre- Stevenson and Dr. 0. P. A'""”.
feet wide at the top are desirable Ig^fgmpnt, county farm agent Fred Ahr, Mr. Abbott said the program will be quently kept the boat from rocking. He officials, and A. It. Reeves, executive
mensions. The tonPge capacity of ^e|berg sajd graR8 in this section has suf- bPtWPPn the first and second shows on has been tlie one great stabilizing infill secretary of the Oklahoma park com
silo should be determined by the leng-1fered but rain would bring it from lts th(i pictur0 run.
th rather than the width of the silo. A ■ Last year rain came in time to
.. • _«______1 JAt. rlzsrxlll will * ... t__
I---- -- - i I t"JU V fliatv UK’ O” ------ •• lUtVIVOl'U AM -~r-» -------
hold about thirty-five pounds or suage' )asturps ^|8 spring and summer were in touch with Mrs. Foley at tele He has made us laugh at
per cubic foot. It will require about !almOst up to their usual standards, if p]10ne 1138 She will furnish any addi- while getting our bearing. He has. in CCC workers.
-J- '““’inot as many, head of stock as in nor- tional information. his inimitable way shown us our faults' nartiang who accompanied the offi
mal times.
Other sections of the country suffer- entered children to date:
ed far worse than did the Osage. In no ,
Three men, suspected of being mem-
bers of a gang which has perpetrated
several robberies in Osage county re-
cently, are in the county jail here for
investigation following their arrest
Thursday at Skiatook and Bartlesville.
Two of the suspects Were arrested at
Skiatook and the third was taken into
custody at Bartlesville. Officers declin-
ed to make public the names of the
suspects.
With the arrest of the men, authori-
ties hope to clear up the hijacking last
Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. William
Darnell at their home near Skiatook.
The couple wa* robbed of more than ]
$400 by three men who gained entran-
ce to the house by pretending they had thg Roya( Neighborg 1 rp f
a message to deliver. It was believed, gbe jg gUrvjvpdi besides her husband 1 OUrllalllCIll
ithe hljackrs knew that Mrs. Darnell, by ber mOfberi Mrs. J. A. Lyons, Cof-|
■an Osage Indian cashed a check fori - - —
$400 earlier in the day at Hominy.
The arrests were made by Sheriff
Dick Conner and Deputy Sheriff Fred I
Whitair r.| A band of about 100 gypsies that
came here last week and held a “wed-
(ding” which turned out to be a fortune
should have been^"^- it doesn’t chan- te>ling nightmare for visitors of the ■
ge ■> 'camp Friday evening were apparently
That’s what happened today. The gone "like the Arabs and silently" stole '
story was gone beyond redemption awaF. and stole several dollars with j
when it started raining and as this Is .them,
being written it is still raining. ] Mr. Lawson, of western Osage coun- (
The rest of the story still goes, how- ]ty oil fields, said several of the gaso-
line nomads accosted him while he was
(fixing a flat tire across from the Timb- .
(er Hill station Thursday morning. Af-
[ter he had dismissed them telling
[them flatly he did not want his fortune
[told, he said he missed $5 from his ducej_ [ing daily trips to feed the chickens,
Though the sun had done no disap- pocket. , Mrg parne]i had cashed a check for!and R wag thought they were stolen by fOr the girls’ competition,
pearing act here Friday morning after] The chief of the band, who denied Iln Hominy that evening. The hold- [someone who knew she was away
sweltering Thursday, cool breezes any Of the people took the money, paid 'up 0ff[cer8 believed, was the result of ' ■ *
came from the north reminding Paw- R back but asked to be allowed to stay]thg men spe|ng her with the money,
huskans fall Is “just around the corn- until after his daughter’s wedding the] ----
er.” Perhaps not so close < s that, but following night—Friday. I 0-^1. pr Tzical Man
only ten or fifteen days more of sum-| visitors at the camp who expected to] lirlHIIVl uwai x ***
mer will be felt before fall unofficial- gee colorful ceremonies saw little but . .
ly comes to do its work. countless fortune tellers and small ISUIO^IZCS IvOgCrS
Summer officially ends September children. **•««■»<•
21, when the nights and days are of! ^,be band JeR Saturday morning and]
equal length. Probably several ra,n[Bome stopped in Barnsdall, where, af-l
storms will have come and been t°r*|tCr they had told her fortune,
gotten by that time. At least, 1 ‘
Pawhuskans —and indeed, all of Okla-
homa, hope so.
The prediction by the weatherman
Harry Wahlgren was “fair Friday and
Saturday,” for Oklahoma, Arkansas,
and East Texas.
Exactly a year a,,0 Thursday Oklaho- iOqk
ma had her first taste of rain after 100 Mrs. Link said, were driving a u
days of temperatures over the same [Grey Plymouth sedan,
figure. Wahlgren confessed he saw no
rain In the near future for Oklahoma. *pjny Tot ReVUC TO Be
though partly cloudy skies will cutoff]
some of the sun’s heat. „ Staged At Kihekah
Temperature at Oklahoma City yes
terday was 97, while Pawhuska had-----
about 98 with which to contend. j Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Abbott, of the Ki ug aR R wln ]jve on ag we nve On.—
Normal rainfall for the state during hekah theatre, announced this week And after us. Great souls do not pass
; The following Will Rogers arti<le bavg under the new federal building decisions of officials will be final.
. u-oa u-rltfon hv I. N. Smith of Pasade- J pPQg|.am j -I ««i.nll urlmiaalnn foe will lie rll
| Dimensions for the lot. which must
(be either donated or sold to the govern
ment. specify it must be a corner lot
of 120 foot frontage and depth of 180
feet, or an Interior lot with 145 foot County Teachers to
frontage and the same depth. : a A Uo-USt 30th
| Bids will be open at the local post 'raw'1 riltgUBl OVIH
[office at 9 on the morning of Septem-
'ber 4 I The county dependent teachers
i The actual owners of the property meet at l’«"I>tiska at the highschool
‘are asked to make the bids where it is thls ?ear- The date haR been announ
[possible, though agents may make ced for *,rldnY- August 30.
his.
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935, newspaper, August 23, 1935; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597221/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.