The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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BUY IT IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934.
PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
vwiwur.iiriswiiiWRUJ’mu'
Phil Kennamer Visited
Here During the Year
•__________
Phillip Kennamer, son of Judge
Franklin E. Kennamer, of the district
bench for the United States in the
northern district of Oklahoma and who
BLACKIE THOMPSON KILLED
County Superintendent’s News Letter
By Elmar Petree
WOOSTER MOUNTS
NEWS BRIEFSV
with bls
WYNONA NEWC
" BRIEFS v
ewm*e*******«*****»*»*********************************************2
SUNSET LAKE MAY BE SOLD
::
TENDER BEEF STEAK
Pythian Sisters to Drumright Meeting
EVERYTHING IN
!!
PORK SAUSAGE
LEAN PORK ROAST
JACK’S CHILLI, the Best
65c
FRESH OYSTERS, Per Quart
LANDSCAPE EXPERT HERE
SEE US
J
HEALTH SPECIALIST HERE
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
GRAPE FRUIT, Large Size. 6 for 25c
t
TA NG A RIN ES, Fresh from Fla, dz. 14 c
5c
TOMATOES, Fresh, Pound
$
SWEET POTATOES, 3 Lbs, for jQc
Resurfacing Main
15c
PRUNES, Dried, 2 Lb. Pkg
2
15c
COCOANUTS. 2 for
ANDREW TAYRIEN DEAD
m********************************************************************!
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Box 4C
AT KIHEKAH
24c
^a*************************************************^
Give A
This Christmas
Tolley To Inetall Matone at Shidler
Ask For Your
STAMPS
::
COMMITTEE TO PROTEST
They Are Valuable
MARLAND PEOPLE HURT
MAYTAG SERVICE
Midwest Maytag Co..
Free Delivery
iiitiTm'i'i'm-----------
.iitunnir 1 -*...................*.......................wvwwww,
£ FRUIT. 6 for
::
ben made
that Phil
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pitts, of Mar-
land, were injured Thursday when their
car in attempting to pass two others
on the highway ten miles west of here
was struck by the rear car which was
attempting to pass the car in front.
Mrs. Pitts was seriously injured, suf-
fering cuts about the face but Mr.
Pitts' injuries are not serious. They
were’ taken to the Municipal hospital
for treatment.
A committee of the County Chamber
of Commerce will go to Oklahoma City
I'ecember 13 to enter a protest on the
removal of bus service from Shidler,
Fairfax and Webb City about two mon
ths ago. It is rumored that the bus line
will also discontinue service of the line
through Hominy but this is not fully
confirmed.
- -Bargains of all sorts may be found at
the rummage sale to be held Saturday
December Sth, 705 Klhkah. Whiting
block. Ladies of the Episcopal Guild In
charge.
Watch for our new shipments of
Merchandise Arriving Every Week
boys’ teams and the senior girls'
team. There will be thirty players mak-
ing this trip.
There are now 33 boys going out for
basketball. The boys' senior team has
sixteen games scheduled. The junior
boys' six and the senior girls' 12.
We had two new students to enroll
'Monday. Nina Chambers from White
Slelr, Texas. She Is classified as a
junior, and Twyloh Carr from Bartles-
ville. She has enrolled as a sophomore.
She is staying at the home of S. U.
tench.
made. Wynona's
a more successful
Older Pawhuska residents will recall
Blackie Thompson's exit from Osage
county In 1920 now that he has been
slain by officers at Amarillo, Texas.
Thompson was convicted of larceny of
a car In that year in thia county and
received a sentence of five years.
Most of the time since then has been
an In-and-out proposition.
Pawhuska seems unusually blessed
(or otherwise) by visits from notorious
criminals. Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker once stopped here and depart-
ed with somebody else's car. Matt
Kimes paraded Main street once and
was sighted by Orve Buckner, police
officer- Pretty Boy Floyd and Birdwell
were here on one occasion, Floyd prob
ably several times. Al Spencer and
Dick Gregg knew this city as well as
inhabitants did. Frank Nash, killer In
the Union depot massace at Kansas
City, formerly lived here. Whitey Wai-'
ker, pal of Thompson, passed through
town about a month before he was kil-
led There may be others who have cal-
led but we didn't meet them— and
didn't care to.
may have copies -of these not in use,
those that are state books, should
bring them to the office or let us
know where they are so they may be
picked up. Primers are needed badly.
The county superintendent will be
out of the office Saturday. He will be
at Oklahoma City on school legislative
matters.
teams will go to
is being held in Tulsa on a murder
charge, was in this city much of the
time last summer anti became acquain-
ted with many people here. Young Ken-
namer returned to Tulaa early in the
fall.
Events in the slaying of young John
F. Gorrell, Jr., dental student of Kan-
sas City to which Phillip Kennamei
confessed to police, have been hap-
pening with kaleidoscopic rapidity and
variety. Gorrell’s body was found in
hia car near Tulaa, Thanksgiving
night Kennamers* story to police of a
purported struggle with hia victim in
the car and killing of Gorrell In self-
defense Is apparently belied by the
flashlight of the body taken when
found which shows no signs of a
struggle. Gorrell was slain
own gun.
Startling accusations have
in the case, the latest being
Kennamer was involved in a robbery
of a roadhouse near Wagoner. Owner
of the roadhouse has identified the
youth as one of the robbers. Detectives
investigating certain angles of the
city in Kansas City see the killing of
Gorrell some connection with a nar-
cotic ring. Police of Tulsa announced
Thursday morning that a son of a prom
inent Tulsa family would be arrested
and held in connection with Gorrel's
death but did not disclose his name.
No one can see from this point where
the matter will end but it looks like
a shakeup of matters among the under-
world characters of Tulsa and possibly
extending to other cities.
holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy and family spect
Thanksgiving In Bartlesville.
Mrs. Cassie May and Roger Muy
spent Thanksgiving In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. May.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Red Fork,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo and daughters from
Sapulpa, and Mrs. Clarence Hugo ami
daughter from Tulsa were guests m
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hugo
Thanksgiving
Clarence Stone of Itawrenee, Ka:
sas spent Thanksgiving al the home of
Mrs. Sadie Drew.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daugt
ters Nan and Jo Ann s(>ent tire holldav
in Muskogee as guests of Mrs. Davis’
brother W. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Car-
penter.
Mrs. Mattle Daugbtrey and daughter
Cornelia were dinner guests of Mrs. I>.
C Ik-nson of Pershing. Thanksgiving
DRESSED HENS, FISH. RABBITS,
HEARTS, TONGUES
Nothing could be nic-
er than a lovely box of
silk hose for her
Picture of President
J. W. Studebaker, United States Com
mlssioner of Education, writes the
county superintendent’s office that a
reprouductlon of a photograph of
President Roosevelt will be sent out
with each copy of "School Life" De-
cember issue. The picture will be suit-
able for framing and will contain the
inscription as wollows: "To the Pupils
and Teachers of the United States ''
School life is the school magazine put
out by the government. This issue ant
picture will cost 10c Send orders Ij
J W. Baker, Commissioner of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. C.
Knights of Pythias
In Annual Election
| Our supply of primers, fourth, seven
I th and eighth grade readers lias b.en
completely exhausted. Any school that
TSs^ime^oda^^Srs^Vigg^t
Cabbage Patch.” see this picture.
Saturday only— "Murder on the
Blackboard." Comedies and “Burn 'Em
up Barnes."
Preview Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday. —Greta Garbo in "Painted
Veil."
Tuesday and Wednesday— "Pursuit
of Happiness." Francis Lederer, Joan
Bennett. Comedy and news events.
Grade cards were given out on Wed-
nesday of this week. Mr. Myers, the
high school principal, says there is an
increase in the grade average. The six
weeks tests were given on Wednesday
before Thanksgiving Mr. Myers says
that there has been only twenty tard-
ies this six weeks, which makes a to-
tal of twenty-seven (or twelve weeks.
He would like to know If any school in
tile county matches this record.
The assembly program this week is
by th? student council. Their program
is arranged so there w ill be fore as
sembly singing. The speaker will be
Rev. Ledbetter, of the Christian church
There was a total of 144 gallons of
gasoline issued for football trips this
fall.
Contracts tor six football games n?xt
season have been
looking forward to
season next year.
Three basketball
Prue this week. The senior and Junior
CHRISTMAS
The kind she’ll like
are here, —sheer and
dainty. Colors that are
bound to appeal to
her.
Complete Line of All Fruit Cake
Materials
The Ideal Gift for Her
You’ll find them here
at prices you’ll want to
pay. A wide range of
styles and sizes. The
season’s newest.
EPILEPSY --EPILEPTICS! Detroit
lady finds complete relief for husband.
Specialists home-abroad failed. All
letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster,'
Apt. 12-14, 6900 Lafayette Blvd. West,
Detroit, Michigan.
e
2
5
A group of people in Bartlesville has
an option on the Sur.aei Lake property
which expires December 20 and will
probably buy it, The owner is a woman
living in Dewey and the price asked is
$17,000. A new organization is planned
to be known as the Osage Lake Club
and organized under the corporation
laws of the state. Membership will be
limited to 150 but these may live any-
where in surrounding counties. D. A.
Auld, A. P. Schneider and W. W. Bak-
er of Bartlesville, are pushing the
project. It is planned to build boathou-
ses and other buildings at the lake and
to otherwise Improve it.
V. C. STANDIFER
Phone 940
705 Kihekah Ave.
Mrs. Jef fie Thompson, assistant in
.lie health department of A. and M. col |
I lege, was here the past week and spent
I ••• i i ....l.oonl «. * v-txu
C. L. Tolley, past district deputy-
grand master of the Masonic lodge,
will go to Shidler, December 18, where
he will install newly elected officers
for the Masons lodge No. 509 there
Allen T. Smith has been chosen wor-
shipful master; A. C. Stroup. 8. W.;
Guy C. Boatman, J. C.; George Farr,
treasurer; A. J. Wildman, secretary
and L. M. Kelsey, trustee.
Thrifty Housewives
are Buying Christmas
Gifts with S. and H.
Wednesday visiting schoosl at Barns
dull 55 and Sunny Slope where she:
talked to th? 411 and adult clubs on
their health problems. Thursday was j
spent in Burbank. Fairfax and Grain-
ola.
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
FRESH and CURED MEATS
Exquisite Neckwear. Smart
Millinery, Lovely Lingerie
Beautiful Bags
Closing out all our Wool and Silk Crepe
Dresses— also all Swagger Suits at
one-half Price
Poem—Elma Lea Hugo.
Piano selections—Mrs. Davis.
Poem—Brooxle Stout.
Story—Natoma Thomas.
The third and fourth grade classes
have started another contest in spell-
ing which is to last six weeks at
which time the losers will entertain
the winners.
Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner and fam-
ily spent Thanksgiving in Tulaa.
Lula Veen Dourty of Shidler spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt Mrs. C. V.
Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Lietch of Wynona
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Al Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mays, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Selton and Harold
Muns of Oklahoma City spent Thanks-
giving in the home of Mr. and .Mrs It.
B. Muns.
Calvin Thomas of Tulsa sju-nt the
Packing House
Market
PHONE 1500
Saturday Specials
TANGARINES, Per Dozen------_19c
Anlrew Tayrien is dead from a heart
attack which happened while he was
cutting wood at his home this side of
Bartlesville. Wednesday afternoon. He
was 62 years old and had lived in the__________
vicinity of Bartlesville all his life. Tay iMrT0Wer than that portion west to the.
rien was an Osage and was the uncle j,ugjn<,gs section of town,
of James Tayrien of Pawhuska. —
Charltons Grocery
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 880 1222 North Lynn
Stamps by trading
with—
Whltehaid Lodge No. 11, Knights of
Pythias, met last night and elected of-
ficers for 1935 who will be Installed
January 3. John A. Gustafson, grand
chancellor, who is a member of the lo-
cal lodge, will be Installing officer
L. L. Houston was unanimously
chosen as chancellor commander and
Paul A. Comstock will be vice chancel-
lor. Floyd Monger was elected prelate
and Ben Jones master at arms. In ac-
cordance with custom, the retiring
chancellor commander. C. T. Evert son
was elected master of work. C. M. Hlrt
was re-elected keeper of records and
seal and trustee and Judge R. E. Hav-
ens was unanimously chosen as master
of exchequer.
For outer guard. Luke Johnson was
named and Louis Del Orier will be in-
ner guard. T. D. Carpenter was named
grand representative and will attend
the meeting of the grand lodge in Tul-
sa in May. Team captain was not nam
ed but will probably be chosen at the;
next meeting.
The lodge has accepted a challenge
from the Miami lodge for a contest in
work in the rank of Knight to take
place in Bartlesville in January. Meet-
ings for practice will be arranged dur-
ing this month. H. W. Hinkle, formerly
of Pawhuska and one of the best lodge
men in the state, has charge of the Mi-
ami team and a hard contest is expec-
ted.
GREEN SAVING
Farm Boys and Girls
The following is a quotation from Ar-
thur Capper, United States Senator
from Kansas: "I am concerned for the
Interests of all children; they are the
hope for the future. But I am especial
ly anxious about the welfare of boys
and girls who belong to farm families,
for they have already suffered more
than other children from the curtail
r.ient of school facilities. Nearly all of
the closed schools today are in the
rural district. Event in prosperous tim-
es most rural schools had Ulterior
equipment and gave interior instate-
. tion to that found in the city schools.
. Part of this, we may as well admit,
wn the fault of the farmers them
. stives, because of objections to pro-
, ;’<ts1ve school measures.”
Capper knows conditions as they are
I in tlie rural districts.
Stunning
New Frocks
Mr. Monosmith, landscape expert
from A. and M. college, Stillwater, was
here the past week and spent Tuesday
in the Buck creek and Caney Nine^
neighberhoods conferrir.-g with peoplj
j there about beautifying their lawns
and gardens. Mr. Monosmith visited
many homes at these places in com-
pany with Mrs. Sara D. Atwood, home
demonstration agent, and gave useful
information to many families.
Wednesday he was in this city and
drew up plans (or landscaping the
fair grounds. Whether or not these
plans will be used is not known.
School Notes
Sufficient tests were not given last
_____ |week to carry names of students mak-
Mrs. Mary Morrow, district deputy''"* th“ ’’‘K1"** *rade8 ™e,W®rk '*
grand chief. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dev-11L'i,t,<;tlon and te8tlng *iU 8tarl aRal"
lln, Mrs. Stella Clopp and Mrs. Max',l,'s v
Kriss went to Drumright last night to I ’ C. Smith ha. announced a box
attend a district meeting of the Pyth- gh‘ a'.’heOk?sa "^ool.
ian Sisters. An initiation was staged!A .proKran’.W“!, -
by the Drumright degree staff.
OSAGE BABY BEEF
Market and Grocery
Phone 1300 We Deliver
127 East Main Street
Phone Us Your Order Early and it
will be filled just the same as if you pick-
ed it out yourself. We really have a
Prompt Delivery and Our Prices are
practically the same every day.
BABY BEEF ROAST, Pound IQc to 7c
10c
10c
Betty Jo May Very clever English pos- ;
ters were presented by Miidred and ,
Mary Page. Tile following committees
were appointed: Warren Frazier; mis-,
takes. Mildred Page and Elma Lea
Hugo; poster commltte, Mary Page,
and Elizabeth Sweeden, program com
mlttee.
The following program was then giv-
en:
Poem—Elizabeth Sweeden
Story-Betty Jo May.
Poem- Wayne McLaughlin
Vocal Duet Mildred and Mary Page. |
$69.50 and up
We have several good
re-conditioned wash-
ers, at prices that will
astound you.
Soderstrom’s
Floyd Sodenitrom, Prop.
Seventh and Kihekah Phones 8 nnd 121
Pawhuska will soon have three
blocks of practically new paving on
east Main street which has been wid-
ened. new concrete poured nt certain
portions and a surface of asphalt ap
piled. This work has been done by a
regular contractor using FERA labor.
The street was extended two feet on I
each side which still leaves it much I
MATCHES, Carton ..
- 14c
12'2C
The boys and girls arc eagerly await
ing Christmas and are busy making
decorations. For art Tuesday, the pri-
mary room cut and decorated Christ-
mas trees.
The Good English club held their
meeting Nov. 28. The meeting was cal-
led to order by the president, Frank
Muns. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary.
Natoma Thomas. Mistakes in English
I were read by the mistakes captain, I
..... ......I........
NAVY BEANS, 3 pounds for 19c
KRAUT, No. 2i/2 Can------------
14c
APRICOTS, Mother Goose. No. 210 22 c
STARCH. Faultless. 3 for 23 C
TOMATO JUICE, Beech Nut 3 cans 25c
VIGO Dog Food, 3 cans for------23c
SOAP White King Granulated, pk. 21c
POWDERED SUGAR, package .
8c
SPAGHETTI. Beech Nut. can
lie
BLACK EYED PEAS, per can
9c
CEREAL, Richlieu, Cracked Wheat
24 ounce package
14c
BEEF ROAST, Per pound
10c
BACON SQUARES, per pound ..
19s
CHILI, Per pound ..............
14s
tjh
kXelelelafl
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1934, newspaper, December 7, 1934; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597481/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.