The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 5 of 20
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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PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
THE OSAGE -COUNTY NgWg-i^pAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1936.
HUr JT .IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE2
Thursday,[September 24
4:00
if—
AVANT NEWS NOTES
m.
is
Minister
9:00
visited tn
entertain-
of
'rtf.
Harry Kertman
FOR WASH DAY -
MONDAYS
100 Pair Ladies’ Novelty Shoes $L69
Men’s Work Shoes Pair $1.00
the
nty of ire cubs
ah Electrolux
MEN’S POLICE SHOES
Per Pair Special
$3.79
COTTON BATTING
DEALER’S NAME AND ADDRESS
Clothes Baskets, Hampers,
Wash Boards
Ironing Boards
Name.
9c
36 INCH PRINTS, Fast Colors, Per Yard--
Street or R. F. D..
Galvanized Buckets
State
10c
Aid iri'n4
MAIL THIS COUPON
£
Town
4:20
6:00
7:30
4:20
6:00
7:30
7:45
4-H Livestock, and Poultry Judging Contest.
Music over Loud Speaker
Girls 4-H Club Judging Contest.
Dinner on the Midway.
Music over Loud Speaker.
Rodeo in front of Grandstand. Admission 50c and 25c.
Entertainment by the Southern Kansas Stage Line En-
tertainers, in front of Grandstand.
Prince Rica, of World Fair Fame, driving a car, blind-
folded, in front of Grandstand.
Alleseca Johnson in her Trapeze Act.
Dinner on the Midway
Dr. Rajah Niad, Radio Mentalist, in the Auditorium.
Southern Kansas Stage Line Entertainers
Rhythm Queens
Toe Dancer
Melody Masters
Acrobatic Dancer
Vocal Soloist
Adagio Team
10:00
12:00
P. M.
1:00
2:00
COO
4:00
Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further
information about the new Electrolux Kerosene Re-
frigerator.
Extra Special, While They Last
3 Pounds -----------------------
Hand Washing
Machines
Lines and Pins
Round and Square
Wash Tubs
QUICK FACTS:
• Ao moving parts to wear
• Lasting efficiency
• ( ontinueti low operating cost
• Fullnt food protection
• Every worthwhile convenience
• Saving* that pay fur it
• Available in 4 family sisee
National Debt Grow*.
Washington.—The United States na-
tional debt, according to the report of
the treasury department, was 31 bil-
lion 428 million dollars on April 29 as
compared with 28 billion 074 million on
the same date last year.
Continuation of Judging.
Rodeo in front of Grandstand. Admission 50c and 25c.
Entertainment by the Southern Jansas Stageline Enter-
tainers In front of grandstand.
Prince Rica, of World Fair Fame, driving a car blind-
folded, in front of Grandstand.
Alleseca Johnson in her Trapeze and High Bar act.
Dinner on the Midway.
Southern Kansas Stage Line Entertainers—
Rhythm Queens
Toe Dancer
Melody Masters
Acrobatic Dancer
Vocal Soloist
Adagio Team
Dr. Rajah Niad, Radio Mentalist
Alleseca Johnson in her Trapeze Act.
Stroll down the Midway—Tidwell Shows
HOPE MUSLIN, Per Yard______________
Limit 10 Yards To Customer
Drains Tubs, and Tub
Stands
Temperature regulator
tprede freezing
CHILDREN’S OXFORDS, 8% to 2, All Leather Soles,
Special—Saturday Only
Westinghouse
Electric Washers
Lost Day.
Think that day lost, whose lor.- de
spending sun views from thy hand no
worthy action done.
We Have Everything to Make
Your Work Easier and
Prices Are Low
Men’s Work Shoes Pair $1.98
All Leather,
7:30
7-45 Amateur Program— Barnsdall Legion Auxiliary.
Special Number— Songs, Margaret Miller and Jessie
Branson, Gralnola.
8:25 Alleseca Johnson In her Trapexe and High Bar Act.
8:80 Stroll down the Midway—Tidwell Shows.
Tuesday, September 22
JUDGING DAY
Pawhuska Day
Judging of poultry, beef cattle, swine, dairy cattle, agri-
culture, fine arta, domestic science, 4-H exhibits and
Farm Women's exhibits.
Announcements over Loud Speaker.
Dinner on the Midway.
A. M.
8:30 Awarding prizes on Farm Women’s Booths and Agricul-
tural Booths.
9:00—12:00 Enrolling in School Attendance^ Contest.
9:45
10:00
10:30
12:00
P. M,
1:00
2:00
THE CRACKER BARREL
Apparently there Is no dearth of
prosperity in the “canned speech" in-
dustry in Washington. Measured by
volume. It is probably the leading
American industry.
Kertman’s Dept Store
HOME OWNED
8:30
8:45
9:00
Wednesday, September 23
RURAL SCHOOL DAY
HAESKE
RADIO MUSIC CO
617 Kihekah
8:46 Alleseca Jobnwm in her Trapeae Act ,
/4:W StroR Dow^tta Midway—Tidwell fbofr*. ’
BENSON BROS
Hardware Dept.
Phone 789 11th & Lynn
Ham* From Poland Ruin
Business, Say* Packer
Austin, Minn.—How American pack-
ers, workers and the farmers from
whom the packers buy are suffering
from the steady increase in Polish
cooked hams Imported Into the United j
States since the Roosevelt "scarcity"
program began to take Its toll, Is
graphically set forth In "The Squeal.”
house organ of the Hormel Packing
company here.
“The invasion of the American mar-
ket by packing house operators of Po-
land with their Polish canned ham has
readied such proportions as to dis-
rupt the American production of canned ■
hams. The Hormel company has been
stymied In Its sale of canned hams and
has been unable to employ Its normal
labor in Its canned ham department,"
says the publication.
"Shortly after the AAA became effec-
tive, Polish hams began appearing on '
the New York market Little by lit- 1
tie the Polish linm sales grew. De- |
spite a processing tax of 87.50 a hun- ,
dredwelght, and despite the tariff, be- I
lleved to have been eased under a re- ;
clprocal trade treaty by the American |
state department with Poland, the
Polish hams undersold the American
canned ham, Including the Hormel
(Minnesota) canned ham. Already by
the time of the Supreme court de-
cision on the AAA, the Polish hams
were flooding the American market. On
the day after the decision, with the
87.50 tax no longer required. Polish
canned hams dropped from 34 to 28
cents a pound."
hl
-.. . . .FttfrProgfam
.Monday, September 21
r : ENTRY DAY
,,7 Qrataolg, Wynona, Wabb City and. Sparry Day
■’X ' * 7 ' ' ........ '
• Entering Bxhlblta-ExhlNts will ba received until 9:00
■r rR M. A '
10:00 Announcement otar Loud Speaker.
Pj. Ja Prince Rica, of World Fair Fame, driving a car In front
1 of the Grandstand blindfolded.
Amateur Program—Pawhuska Chamber of Commerce,
Sheeted by Frank Hall, Music Director, Pawhuska high
school.
Alleseca Johnson In her Trapeze and High Bar Acts.
Dinner on the grounds—There will be plenty of good
eating places.
Dr. Rajah Niad, Radio Mentalist, In the Auditorium.
op
4:46
5:00
6:00
7:30
8:15
8:30
9:00
10:00 Announcements over Loud Speaker
12:00 Dinner on the Midway
Read all The latest News of Osage
I County in The News.
WR
Avant unit of the Parent-Teachers
assoclatiorf held its first meeting of
the new school year Monday night.
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. Joe Bills, president: Mrs. R. B.
Baker, vice president: Miss Virginia
Orendorff, secretary and Mrs. W. O.
Garner, treasurer.
The president appointed her com-
a meeting for
mittees and called
Monday night. The entertainment
part of the program was furnished by
members of the Junior Woodmen Cir-
cle. who put on a unique performance
each one giving a sample of what he
or she could do for a program. The
special numbers were: Songs by all:
Military dance. Norma Jean Okerson;
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Ssventh and Lsany
Robert Thompson, minister
Miss Fanniebelle Perrill, organist
Knock! * Knock!
Who’s There?
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a. m.
Sunday school
Dr. Robert Shira, supt.
Mrs. Edmund T. Kennedy and dau-
ghter. Miss Julia Kennedy left Wed-
nesday for Oklahoma City where Mr *.
Kennedy joined Mr. Kennedy who has
Miss
been there for several days.
Kennedy resumed her classes at the
University in Norman.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
225 East Seventh
H. Welton Rots, Pastor
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.,
Supt. John R. Pearson.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor: 6:30 p. m.
Services for 1st Sunday after Easter
Holy Communion 7:80 a. m.
Church school: 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer 11 a. m.
"The Service Beautiful
Visitors cordially invited to all ser-
vices. "A house of Prayer for all peo-
ple." Church open every day for devo-
tions and meditation.
Week day services— Holy Com-
munion every morning at 7:30 A. M.
except Monday.
be
soon
Reading, Margaret Woods (Wolco);
Song. Katherine Musser; Reading,
Geraldine Peace; Song and Dance
Number. Peggy Shafer and Norma
Jean Okerson; Reading, Susie Smith;
Song by Doris and Daisy Long; Illus-
trated song, Helen Gideon. Peggy
Shafer, Norma Jean Okerson, Betty
Jane Morgan, Billy Shafer, Bonnie
Lou Griggs and Bill Wimberly; Piano
solo, Alma Lee Sherwood (Wolco).
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Chur-
ch entertained the teachers with
reception held in the church parlors
an annual
Tuesday night. This is
coutesy extended to the Avant teacn-
ers each year at the beginning
school.
The Avant Women’s Study club
ened its new year Tuesday with
one o'clock luncheon at the M.
Church, honoring the out going offi
cers of the club. Those present were:
Mrs. L. D. Clark, Mrs. Ida Owens,
Baker, Mrs.
Skiatook; Mrs. R. B.
Chas. Rogers, Mrs. W. O. Garner, Mrs.
Leo McCarty, Mrs. A. R. Grigg*, Mrs.
Ina Patrick. Skiatook; Mrs. Joe Bills,
Mrs. Alice Bishop. Mrs. Leo Perrier,
Jr., Mrs. Howard Yates, Mrs. Henry
Peace, Mrs. Trixie Gideon, Mrs. Geo.
Shafer and Mrs. Marchbanks.
Mrs. Eugene Bair, Mrs. Givens and
Mrs. Murray were welcomed Into the
club at this time. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Rogers were elected as delegates to
the district convention to be held at
Barnsdall In October. Mrs. Bills and
Mrs. Leo Perrier were elected as al
ternates.
The Avant chapter of the Eastern
Star met Friday night. The following
Mrs. Mary
visitors were present:
Seaman, past grand matron, Tulsa;
Mrs. Bulah Malone, Tulsa, district
deputy; C. R. Malone, Tulsa; Mrs.
Ruth Arnold. Tulsa; Mrs. Myrtle Rid-
er, Tulsa; Mrs. A. B. Capper, Mrs.
Hayes Armstrong; Mrs. Fred Rae DM
Mrs.
of
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Sunday—Low mass at 7 o clock.
High nus, sermon and bene-
diction at 9 o clock.
NOW!
ANY FARM HOME
CAN ENJOY
LOW COST, MODERN
REFRIGERATION
THE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
122 East Sixth
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class.
11:00 A. M.—Divine Services. —
You are cordially invited to attend.
A Changless Christ for a Changing
World."
aware; Mrs. Ethel Davidson;
Luverne Harris and Bert Lawton
Pawhuska.
Mrs. R. T. Frickholm of Tulsa
visiting Avant friends.
N. E. Wolverton of Avant was seri-
ously injured Sunday afternoon when
his car overturned on a curve
near
Sperry. Mr. Woolverton wa» taken to
Staler Hospital where he is reported
to be Improving and will
able to come home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bills
Seminole last week-end.
Mrs. M. A. Marchbanks
ed Monday evening with a birthday
party for her daughter. Ixtuise. who
celebrated her tenth birthday. There
were 13 little friends present.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas returned th s
week from a six weeks vis-it spent >n
Seattle. Wash., where she visited
Mr*.
the home of her daughter,
Bruce Woodell and family.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9th St. and Leahy Av®
Rev. Harry M- Kellam. Vicar
■-.-.’•A;*.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ardra Walker, minister
Worming services—
Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m.
Bible school at 11:00—Bert Lawton, su
perlrrtendent. Classes for all.
Free for all—Team Pulling Contest.
Livestock Parade in front of Grandstand
—Fgjrfax Chamber of Commerce, Di-
Amateur Program
rectad by Buck Miller.
Dr. Rajah Niad, Radio Mentaliat, In the Auditorium.
Alleseca Johnson In her Trapexe Act.
Dinner on the Midway
Amateur Program—Hominy Chamber of Commerce
Dr. Rajah Niad, Radio Mentalist, in the Auditorium.
.Alleseca Johnson In her Trapexe Act
Stroll Down the Midway—Tidwell Shows.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
_ 6:45 p. m.
Epworth League -
Sherman Simpson, president
_ 8:00 p. m.
Evening Service -
Special Music-
Sermon
1:00 Music over Loud Speaker
2:00 Prince Riea, of World Fair Fame, driving a car, blind-
folded, in front of Grandstand.
2:30
3:45
4:00
READ WHAT S. P. LONGLEY OF
CHARLOTTE, TEXAS, WRITES:
“We live about 712 miles from town and be-
fore I got the Electrolux I had to drive to
And we
town every other day to get ice.
didn't have anything after we got it. Tbe
Electrolux saves food, makes ice, and makes
plenty of fresh ice cream and ice water, keeps
meat nice and fresh and in fact keeps every-
thing good."
NEEDS NO ELECTRIC CURRENT
NO WATER ... NO DAILY ATTENTION
HOW would you like to have the same
comforts and conveniences that modern
refrigeration brings to city homes, for only a
few pennies a day? Now it’s possible—no
matter where you live—with Kerosene Electro-
lux. This ideal farm refrigerator
is identical in all important re-
spects with the famous gas-oper-
ated Electrolux now serving finest
city homes and apartments the
country over.
Electrolux hasn't a single mov-
ing part to wear. A wickless glow-
type kerosene burner does all the
work. It insures fullest food pro-
tection . .. lasting economy.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
218 East Eighth St.
9:45 a.
Sunday School .
Morning Devotional Service —
. 11:00 a
Evening Evangelistic Service
8:00 p. m.
Young People’s Service
8:00 p. m. Tuesday
Home Missionary Circle, at church—
. 2:00 p. m. Thursday
Mid-week Evangelistic Service —
8:00 p. m. Friday
A friendly place to worship God.—
You will be welcome.
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597733/m1/5/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.