PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936.
HUY IT IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE
YOUTHFUL AERIAL
WOLCO NEWS
DeMas-
hail
as
the reception.
Mound Valley News
SAFER
FDDD PROIECIIOM
to the resignation of Miss Nell Hod-
Science Colors and
T         „                high school team at Wynona on Fri-;
Improves the Onion da}, afternoon Of this week.
PROVES ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING
it
$88.75
Narna»rlata
look tor this
at
HUGHES
Main and Leahy
Phone 63
Mt
home of Seward
They formerly liv-
had
Hope
as
of
| week with twenty-six members
I the boys' glee club organized
Proper Use of Lime Very
Important to Growth
of Legumes.
AUeseca Johnson, the wonder girl
of the air, will be one of the main
entertainment features at the Fair
next week. She appeared on the pro-
gram last year and won the approval
of all fairgoers. Her act was so uni-
versally liked that she has been se-
cured for the event this year. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Pawhuska and is one of
the country’s leading youthful aerial
artists.
Purch.lM Prut Includes
J 5 for ibt hit- 'l car
PlOltlllOH Plan
maximum storage period:
; car
cauli-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Files
their guest Friday. Nuewell
Oak Ridge. La.
typhoid serum to a number of school
children and adults at the school
house last Tuesday forenoon.
Sunday in Copan visiting Mrs. Mc-
Clure's mother and also Mr. McClure's
brother W. M McClure.
Clifford Beulah and daughter. Wan-
da, called at the
Lemily of Copan,
ed at Wolco.
John Long and
Mrs. Paul Roberts and son, Walter
Roe Roberts of Springfield, Mo., are
spending this week and next in Paw-
huska visiting with Mrs. Robert’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charton.
Mrs. Marguerite Curry and son,
Donald Gene, and Mrs. Curry's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brown spent
the week-end in Eureka, Kan., visit-
ing with relatives.
Miss Vivian Mitchell of Durant
and Jacqueline Reed, first in the six-
th grade.
The three first were matched and
Percy won first, Jacqueline second
and Margie, third.
In the intermediate room the fourth
and tilth grades are working on a
health project. The fourth grade is
finding their new geographies very
interesting. Both fourth and fifth
grades are getting new geograph)
workbooks which will make it more
interesting.
The primary room Is working on ::
circus project for the first two weeks
of school. In art they have mad"
clowns and animal posters, and in
social science, they have studied
about the various animals and the
circus.
More Limestone
; for Better Crops
Miss Margaret Casey has
her guest this week, her cousin. Miss
Mary Casey of St. Louis, Mo.
Softball Tearr. Will Play Wynona
The Mound Valley boys’ high school -
softball team will play the Wynona;
Ditching With Dynamite
During wet seasons farmers find
necessary to do some emergency ditch-
ing to carry off excess water. Fre-
quently it is Impossible to dig such
ditches. In this case, says the Prairie
Farmer, dynamite ditching offers the
best possibility of getting the Job done
Immediately. An experienced man
should handle the dynamiting. It is
necessary to use a form of material
that Is impervious to water. Usually
sticks art1 placed In holes IS Inches
apart. It is then only necessary to
connect up the first charge with the
electric blasting machine, the others
being set olT by an “explosion wave"
which Is set up. Scattered nmd causes
less damage than standing water.
Vegetable Storage
Certain vegetable.-, keep longest
certain temperatures. The following
list, notes a writer in the Chicago Tri-
bune. gives the rec.....mended tempera-
ture and
Asparagus. 32 degrees, one week ;
rots. 32-40 degrees, six months; i
flower, 32 degrees. 30 to 40 days
ery, 32 degrees, 3 to .*> months; lettuce.
32 degret*s, 3 to I weeks; squash, 40
degrees. 5 months, and green tomatoes.
50-00 degrees. 1 month.
FRIGIDAIRE^ METER-MISER
Glee Clubs Organized Last Week I
‘ ‘ last
and [
with ■
family have moved
from Wolco to Barnsdall. Mr.
terg have moved in the house former-
ly ocucpied by Mr. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCoy. Mr. and
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Henry Hink-
le and children Mermel and Gene
Richard Edmiston attended Indiana
Day at Mohawk park. Tulsa, Sunday.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Wolco school Is making pre-
paration for a chapel program to be
held Friday, September 25 at 2:45
2:45. Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Wolco teachers were invited to
share in the teachers’ reception at
Avant, Tuesday night. The reception
is an annual event at Avant, but this
is the first time Wolco has participa-
ted in           .
The upper room held a ciphering
match in addition. Percy Lampley was
first in the eighth grade, Margie Col-
thorp was first in the seventh grade.
Linville graduated from the Mound I
Valley high school in the spring ot'I
1934. Mr. and Mrs. Linville are mak- ,|
ing their home in this community.   I
Hazel Kendrick Becomes Bride   L
of Curtis VanSant           I
The friends of Hazel Kendrick J
were surprised to learn of her marri- I
age to Mr. Curtis VanSant of We-,
woka the first part of September. I
Mrs. VanSant attended high school
for a short time at Mound Valley J
last year. Mr. and Mrs. VanSant are I
making their home in Wewoka. !
Mrs. VanSant 1s the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kendrick of this •
community.
Basketball Practice Will Start Oct. 5
Basketball practice will start on
Monday, October 5. W e expect to
have winning teams this year.
Doctor Muerman Will Give Lecture
Doctor J. C. Muerman of the A. and
i M. college at Stillwater will gave a
[moving picture and lecture on the
possessions of the United States at
Mound Valley on Friday night, Sep-
catch crop in the whealt and plowed ( tember
It will
Mrs. Maybelle Haney accompanied
pier son. Master Wayne Haney to Sul-
1 phur Springs, Ark., this week, where
' the latter will enter the John
Brown school for his second school
1 year.
1. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 2. LOWER OPERATING
COST. 3. FASTER FREEZING—MORE ICE. 4. MORE
USABILITY. 5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN.
Some may claim to meet one or two of these stand-
ards, but Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser gives you
PROOF of AU FIVE! Proof that assures amazing sav-
ings for you on food bHls and operating cost, year
after year! Plus the unequalled convenience of More
Ice . . - Faster Freezing ... up to 42% More Shelf
Space, in front. . . Full-Width Sliding Shelves ...
Portable Utility Shelf and dozens of other genuine
advantages. AU at new low prices and terms. Aik Vs
for Proof!
Thomas at Wooster Mound a few days i
ago where they bought a nice young
Jersey milk cow.
Rollie Sanders is still able to sup-
ply his friends with watermelons. He
also has a very nice patch of sweet
potatoes which promises to have a
good yield despite the drouth.
Mr. O'Dell and family from Cush-
ing have moved to Okesa. Mr. O Deli
takes the place of Mr. Rowden as
section foreman, since his transfer to
Muskogee. They have seven children
attending our school.
P. R. Garrett has his fall plowing
all done and is ready to sow wheat
and alfalfa. Mr. Albright and Goldie
Gibson also have done fall plowing.
Fred Frakes expects to go to Kan-
sas in the near future to work In the
oil fields of that state for sometime.
Charlie Frakes is home from his
CCC work in Colorado. He has stuck
to his Job for about two years. He has
not decided whether he will return
or stay in this community and work
Lester Davis and family visited
friends and relatives in and near
Carney, Oklahoma last wek.
Elmer Petree, county superintend-
ent of schools, and helpers, gave the
' part of Osage county
1 cattle to the Kansas
[during the past two weeks. Shipping I
I is partly due to the lack of water and I
srass'                                v , | a
Assistant county agent Mr. Neu- -s
man, and home demonstration agent I
Mrs. Gray, visited the Okesa comniun- |
ity last Monday in the interest ot I
tire Osage County Fair.                S
Squ'rrels seem more plentiful this I
year than in former years in this part |
of the county. The boys and men who I
! like to hunt are often seen bringing I
I In about all they can well carry '!
1 We are all having some experience I
I with tlie waler shortage in the rural I
; communities. Many wells are dry oi I
•very nearly dry. The rains Thursday I
I and Friday should replenish our al-
I most exhausted water supply.
• School started September 7th with
1 an enrgllment ot 69. Tire advanced
! grades number 33 and the primary
’ lias an enrollment of 26.
1 J. R. Rowden.'many years the sec-|
1 tion foreman at Okesa, left with his |
family to make his home at Musko-
gee. We are sorry to lose this good |
family and hope they may be prosper- j
ous and happy in their new home.
■ ‘ier sister
OKESA NEWS NOTES
A number ot life caiilem.-n of Oils '
shipped
market
The Wolco Study club gave a sur-
prise picnic Thursday evening on
Mrs. Ijimar's lawn in honor of Mrs.
Anna Moyer, the out-going president.
The guests gathered at six-thirty and
enjoyed a picnic supper, ice cream,
and cake.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cobb and family. Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Shockley and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Kehl and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Clinkscale, Mr. Clayton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oakley and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sherrick and son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers. Esther
Culver and Mary Trask, Mr. Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Martin and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar and son, the honoree
Mrs. Moyer and Mr. Moyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bohnsack and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bartlesville.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. McClure spent
Frigidaire dares to build              Food-Safety Indicator
into thereof the food compartment... to give you />&««/
proof oi Safety-Zone Temperature throughout - above 32
and below 50 degrees. Proof that even in hottest weather,
your foods will be kept safer, better, longer. And, thanks to
the remarkable Meter-Miser cold-making unit, at lowest cur-
rent cost! Compare Frigidaire with others!
Miss Clara Mathews left Sunday
for her home in Memphis, Tenn.,-aft
er a visit of two weeks with friends
in Pawhuska. She was accompanied I
home bv Mesdames C. W. Underwood, Mr. am! Mrs. Ray Wheeler drove to
B F Parsons and Sallie Hooper. The Lansing. Kan.. Monday where the
three latter ladies will return to latter visited with her son Chauncey
Pawhuska, in about ten days._________Millet 
By L. B. MILLER. Anoclete la Sod Xxparl-
mnt, UnlvenKy of IlUnolo.—
WNU Swvleo.
Revival of limestone spreading will
pay extra dividends If farmers will use
more legumes on the limed soil. On
an experiment field the fertility level
of limed land waa raised an extra 50
per cent through the use of legumes.
A more normal rate of limestone use
is expected to be resumed this year
as a result of the improvement In farm
Income.
During the depression years tonnage
fell off.
In addition to adding organic matter
to limed soil and raising Its general
fertility level in that way, a catch crop
of clover or other legumes lessens
leaching losses and cuts down erosion
damage. The direct benefit of lime-
stone to grain crops is relatively small.
Full returns from liming cannot be had
without the frequent and regular use of
legumes In the cropping system.
This Is shown by results on the Car-
linville experiment field In Macoupin
county. Illinois. Since 1921 a two-year
rotation of corn and wheat has been
grown on land which received five tons
of limestone an acre. Prior to treat-
ment this land was medium acid, typ-
ical of the level soils of that section.
On one portion of the limed area
sweet clover was seeded each year ns
a <
down the following spring for corn.' ----
An adjacent area, although limed, has erycne is cordially Inv.ted.
been cropped with corn and wheat in start at <:45 p. m.
the same way, but without the use of Mitchell Is New Commerce Tfacher
sweet clover.                                  ----- -                              .
Yields have averaged 22 bushels of was appointed to fill the vacancy due
wheat an acre and 47 bushels of corn (»0 the resignation of Miss Nell Hod-
in the rotation where sweet clover has [ gin. Miss Mitchell began her duties
been used as a catch crop. In con-i as commerce and Spanish teacher on
trast wheat made only 13 bushels an : Monday of this week. Miss Mitchell
acre and corn only 34 bushels In the . received her degree from the South-
rotation where no legumes were used. | eastern Teacher College at Durant
In other words the clover improved the , ]ast SI)ring.
fertility level of the soil 50 per cent. I Enrollment Increases Fourteen
Here is evidence that the farmer who [ Al the close Of the first week two j
has gone to the trouble and expense 1 studentg enrolled in high school and ,
of liming his soil is cheating himself If I twelve in the grades since the first j
be does not plan a regular rotation'in-1 day of gchool maklng the enrollment <
eluding clover which will save and jn hjgh gchooi 73 anj jn the grades
make the most of his investment in .
limestone.                                       Tearr Will Play Wynona
Wool and Hair
When wool and hair are examined
and compared under the microscope
wool Is much simpler than hair. Wool
grows from the upper layer of a double
skin. Hair, on the other hand. Is n fila-
mentous structure winch Is a modified
form of epidermis growing from a
short papilla stink nt the bottom of a
follicle or tiny pit In the outer skin.
As a result of tills difference between
hnlr and wool sheep have no hair.
Their bodies are covered with a fleece. , M,gg M)na Jackson and her 8i8ter |
They are the only animals so covered. I                  the sale of Wa,ter
Agricultural science now takes an- _______ ________
other step forward in serving the farm- . The girlg. g]ee" club organized
er by painting onions a golden brown week witb twenty-six members
color, and thus saves the farmer thou- 1 boys' glee club organized
sands of dollars a year. In this paint i twentv:seven members.
Job. the scientist uses minerals Instead                  ,.u
of ordinary paints, and the onions
grow golden-brown in color with thick
skins Instead of a lemon-yellow with
thin skins. — .
the application of copper sulphate on
muck soil.
In 1929 growers nsked why onions
Alpha Club Holds Meeting
The Alpha club had a business |
i meeting on Tuesday of tills week
1                       ' ent. Final arrangements tor the fair i
| were made at this meeting.
School Fair Exhibit Complete
grown on certain muck soils had thin , Mound Valley will have a complete
skins of pale yellow color Instead of I school exhibit at the fair again tins
thick brownish'sklns. They didn't keep .fall. VVe hope to bring home some |
and wouldn't sell.
Experiments were started in tlie
greenhouses at tlie college of agricul-
AUTO SERVICE
(WE KNOW)
blue ribbons on our entries.
Bessie Thomas Becomes Bride of
greennouses ai uic        ...                      Herman Linville
ture, Ithaca. N. Y„ with muck brought ^||ss Bessie Thomas, attractive
in from tlie deposits wtiere onions grew ' daughter of Mr. Mart Thomas, be-
with poorly colored skins. There it eanle tbe bride of Mr. Herman Lin-
was learned that under controlled con ' vjlle the |atter part of August. Mrs.
ditions. copper sulphate would produce
the kind of onions wanted. Results
were then checked out In tlie open.
The scientists recommend 300
pounds of pulverized or snow grade
copper sulphate to the acre. Most
growers mix It with their fertilizer,
spread this mixture on the muck, and
harrow it into tlie surface layer.
NO MONEY
DOWN
NEW PRICES AS
LOW AS

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