■
PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1936.
BUY IT IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE
A.
Irene S. Worten, Editor, Phone
Saturday Specials
NEW FALL
SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs. for
Merchandise
TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 3 for
BEETS, Summer Girl, Whole, No. 2y2 15c
BLACK PEPPER, Polar Bear, Pkg. — 5c
SALMON, Red Sockeye, Tall Can.... 24c
GOATS
OXYDOL, Per Package
CHILI, Lee’s, No. 2 can
SUITS
HATS
Mrs. Sim T.
PARTY
Accessories To Match
COFFEE, Maxwell House, Per Pound --30c
NECTARINES, Lee’s, No. 2 i/2 can  25c
At I and daughter Miss Lillian Mathews
a' entertained a score of friends o.i
CATSUP, Beech Nut, Large Bottle „ 21C
NANCY’S
BEEF ROAST, Pound
POTATO SAUSAGE, Pound
33c
1 4
TASTE TELLS IN TOAST
Anyway You Figure
(SLICED)
‘LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE’
is
af
LISTEN TO THE LIGHT CRUST DOUGHBOYS ON YOUR RADIO
Butereg Bread
These Are On Sale At Your Nearest Grocer
Ted Shaeffer, mgr.
East Ninth
of
in
of
Wm. S. Hamilton transacted busi-
ness in Oklahoma City, Wednesday.
222 East
Monday
the Past
Mrs. John Ankron and daughter,
Miss Lorena, left Monday for Buffalo
Oklahoma, where they were called on
account of the death of the former’s
brother.
Federal Grant Aids
Burbank School
THIS IS THE QUALITY BREAD THAT WE HAVE BEEN
BAKING — AND WHICH IS GAINING IN FAVOR BY
LEAPS AND BOUNDS--PEOPLE WHO ENJOY A
GOOD TASTY BREAD THAT DOESN’T CRUMBLE--
AND TOASTS EVENLY--WILL LIKE THIS BREAD
tae church edifice and open Tuesday
snd Friday from 1 until 4:W where
Devine. Beuy|fJ
inion, aaaij Kennedy, Pat ■  |
Beverly Ann Fletcher, Hazel I -
1 John Finnegan and Joyce I j
THE LATEST STYLES ARE HERE!
JUST WHAT YOU ARE WANTING!
Klhekan tneatre. iue . j
„ao in celebration of Agnes I ■
twelfth birthday anniversary. | ’
.inir the line nartv the comp- | ■
home « J
beau- ■ 1
nogan and G. B. Fulton receiving
gifts for high scores.
Guests for the afternoon included
the members of the Ye Olde Tyme.s
Club, The Daughters of Ye Olde Ty-
mere club and a few additional guests
all of whom were, Meadamea R. J.
Woodring, Leonard Thomas, F. N. Re-
vard, Elmer Wheeler, E. R. Cleweta,
Mary Simpkins, Annetta Lohman.
John Palmer, James Liggett, Herbert
McKenzie, Ray Theis, Ray Finnegan,
Dave Black, Leo Woodring, John Ken
nedy, James P. Devine, Myrta Harri-
son, Miss Frances Clewein, Miss A'i-
netta Lohman, Mrs. Flo Alburty, Mrs.
G. B. Fulton and Mrs. D. B. Gaylord
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
A. A M. PLEDGE*
Word was received Friday evening
of the pledging of Mine April Abbott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ab-
bott and Miaa Juanita Pitts, daughter
of Mr. Virgil Pitta, to the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority at Oklahoma
and M. College at Stillwater.
KLASH-KAH-SHE CLUB
HAS MEETING
Members of the Klash-Kah-She club
met Tuesday afternoon at the Cath-
olic parish hall with Mrs. Ethel Mills
presiding as hostess.
A short business session was held,
after which Mrs. Rose Hill told of
her vacation trip this summer, which
Included a visit to the shrine of St.
Anne De Beupre In Quebec, also a
visit to the Dionne quintuplets at
Callander, Ontario.
At the close of the afternoon re-
freshments were served to Mrs. Mar-
garet Stabler, Mrs. Mae Lassley, Mrs.
Clara Wilson. Mrs. B. F. Maze, Mrs.
Josephine Jump, Mrs. Mary Big Elk,
and Mrs. Rosa Hill.
PAST NOBLE GRAND
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Bernice McChesney,
Ninth street, was hostess
evening to the members of
Noble Grand Club at their regular
monthly meeting.
At the conclusion of the business
session refreshments were served to
Mrs. Frances Palmer, Mrs. Zola Fred-
rick, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Mrs.
Lola Harris, Mrs. Ethel Davidson,
Mrs. Icy Schuette, Mrs. Mary John-
ston, Mrs. Jennie Casebeer and Mrs.
Esther Phillips.
The next meeting will be held the
second Monday in October at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, 415
East Eleventh street.
MISS BETTY JEAN CONWAY
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Miss Betty Jean Conway, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conway, who
leaves next week for Sulphur, Okla.,
where she will enter school, was com-
plimented, when on Tuesday even-
ing, the members of the King's Dai-
ghtera of the Christian Church enter-
tained with a surprise handkerchief
shower In her honor.
The party was held in the home of
Reverend and Mrs. Ardra Walker,
During the evening games were play-
ed with Miss Marguerite Leddington
receiving the award.
At the close of the evening refresh-
ments were served to Mrs. Willi*
Bailey. Miss Pauline Baremore. Mr*.
Isabelle Mosier, Miss Marguerite Led-
dington, Miss Audrey Tayrien, Miss
Laura Graham, Miss Velma • Hill,
Miss Lahoma Wallace, Mrs. Eunice
B. Wallace, Miss Maxine Conway,
Miss Marjorie Sawyer, Mrs. Claude
Conway and the honoree, Miss Betty
Jean.
HGF FLOOR WAX, 1 Lb Can)
HGF Furniture Polish, 8 oz. bottle)
$1.20 Value for------------
price. Wherefore do ye spend money
for that which la not bread? and your
labour for that which satisfleth not?
hearken diligently unto me, and eat
ye that, which is good, and let your
soul delight ItMif in fatness” (Isa. 5
1, 2).
The Lesson-Sermon alio Includes
the following citation from the Chris-
tian Science textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,"
by Mary Baker Eddy: ’All creations
of Spirit are eternal; but creations of
matter must return to dust • • *The
supposition that life, substance, and
intelligence are in matter, or of IL
is an error. Matter is neither a thing
nor a person but merely the objective
supposition of Spirit’s opposite” (p.
287).
TOMATO JUICE, Beech Nut, Tall Cans,
3 for..........................25c
SALAD DRESSING, Marvel Made,
8 Ounce Jar........—......
OKLAHOMA CITY — September
18—(Special) Osage county will bene
fit by two grants totaling 117,590, ac-
cording to the initial allotments ap-
proved by the President under the
third Public Works Program.
The first allotment is a grant of
14,500 to the School Diet. No. 20 of
Burbank, Oklahoma for a project es-
timated to cost >10,000, consisting of
the construction of a new grade buil-
ding of one-story, containing four
classrooms, corridor, office and two
rest rooms. The teacher’s dormitory.
26 feet by 46 feet is to be remodeled
Thursday afternoon at the Crystal
room of the Duncan hotel.
During the luncheon hour th •
guests were seated at one large table
which was centered with a vivid
blue glass vase which held a cluster
of yellow flowers. The place cards
and other table appointments carried
out the color note of yellow and blue.
At the conclusion of luncheon, con-
AND REMEMBER—too, that---
has that RICH CREAMY TASTE that Healthy
Children enjoy—so much!
Ladies Wear
D. A. R. CHAPTER
HAS MEETING
The first fall meeting of the D.
II. Chapter was
li-rnoon at 2:30
if Mrs. L. F.
Main street.
The regular business of the organi-
zation was transacted and plans tor
t ie year outlined, it was announced
at this time that the President Gener-
al of the D. A. R. will be in Oklahoma
City. September 28th and will appear
on a program which will be an inter-
esting one. All members were urged
to attend the session if possible.
At the close of the afternoon a re-
freshment course was served by the
hostess.
held Wednesday
o'clock at the home
Roberts, 415 East
WASHINGTON, D. C,
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Crozier
Washington, D. C., spent Monday
Pawhuska visiting at the home
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1. Davenport.
, Mr. Crozier Is secretary to Congress-
, man Wesley E. Disney.
WATER WELL DRILLING
Phone Lymar.. Okla., far your water
well drilling. Equipped far deep er
shallow drilling. E. D. Buck., Lyman,
Oklahoma.               S-11-4L
BPW CLUB ENTERTAINS
PAWHU8KA TEACHERS
The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club were hos-
tesses Wednesday evening at a seven
o'clock dinner given at the American
legion hut.
Mrs. Edward Phelps and Mrs. Ken-
neth Trough presided as hostesses
for the evening, with the former in-
troducing the teachers and other
guests who were present. Mrs. Trou-
gh then introduced the club members.
Following the Introductions, Mrr.
Josephine Bell, of Blackwell. Okla., a
prominent educator of this state, and
principal speaker of the evening, gate
an interesting talk on ‘Education of
the Child In Public Schools." Miss
Bell stressed the points that a teach-
er should give her entire time and
thought to her community and should
be a fearless leader in her field, also
she must realize the limitations as
well as the possibilities and capa-
bilities of each child. In educating
a child all elements that enter Into
his education must be considered as
both direct influences, instruction in
school, and indirect influences, before
school age. leisure hours, etc., as all
these things play an important part
in the child's education. A teacher’s
chief aim should be to serve the
child well, teach him ideals and the
appreciation of beauty around him,
near at hand and give him a heritage
that will carry him through life’s sit-
uations whether they are joyous or
d'stressing. Concluding Miss Bell's
talk, the club presented her with a
gift in appreciation of her talik.
About sixty-five guests and mem-
bers were present. The honor guest
for the evening were the women
teachers of the city schools and five
additional guests who were. Mrs. Rob-
erta Adams of Fort Smith, Ark., Mrs.
Bessie Watkins. Miss Ogol Clark,
Neva Harbinson and Mrs. L. F. Rffb-
erts.
Following the dinner the remainder
of the evening was spent in playing
games of contract bridge with high
scores being held by Miss Evelyn
Shidler and Miss Bernice Wilkinson.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
ENJOY PICNIC
Several members of the Christian
Endeavor of the Christian Church mo
to red to Williams Park. Monday eve-
ning where they enjoyed a picnic
trapper.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Caldwell. Miss Marguerite Led-
dington. Miss Audrey Tayrien, Walt-
er Tayrien, Lloyd Noel. Ed Dohrman,
Cole May? Paul Ridgway and Louis
P.eai's. „         _ .
' PJfitfFh^Wt'eelPt "HftdUSkOgPe spent
VtAZ:»veek in Pawhuska transacting
business.
you get the most
for your money in
this special offer
of dresses.
—Our new clothes have
been carefully planned
down to the last detail,
with one thought i n
mind—to (jive y6u the
most successful FALL
wardrobe you've had in
years, no matter hoiv
small your budget.
$4.95 to $22.50
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
One of the loveliest parties of the
fall season was the one o'clock lunch-
eon at which Mrs. Wm. S. Mathews,
fhurcll
Directory
First Church ef ChrleL Belsntlst
East Sixth Street
Services are held at 11 a. m.
Sunday school |:M a. m.
Wednesday eventag mooting 8 p.
21c
25c
APPLE SAUCE, Lee’s No. 2 can, 2 for 29 c
tract bridge was played with Mesdam |
es Revard, Woodring. Kennedy, Fin-
M. E. CHURCH ENTERTAINS
PAWHUSKA TEACHERS
The members of the Methodist
church entertained Thursday evening
at an informal reception given in
honor of the teachers in the city
schools.
The affair was held in the base-
ment of the church which was attrac-
tively and fittingly decorated with
bouquets and baskets of autumn lea-
ves and foliage.
During the gathering of the guest*,
Mrs. Luverne Harris played seven!
piano numbers. The following pro-
gram was given: Toastmaster, Dr.
Robert Shira; Group of songs by
Harry Hall; Plano solo. Elaine Maze,
Vocal solo, Bessie Moulton; Readings
Fanniebelle Perrill; Address of Wel-
come by Mrs. Robert Thompson; Re-
sponse by Mrs. Edward Phelps; and
group singing led by Dr. C. W. Wil-
liams.
Following the program punch and
wafers were served. The refreshment
table was decorated with bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums and lighted
by tall white tapers. I-.;.
Carman presided over the table.
EASTERN STAR WILL HOLD
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
For the past several years the lo-
cal chapter of the Order of the East-
ern Star has had a school of instruc-
tion here for the various organiza-
tions of this division, and next Wed-
nesday at one-thirty o'clock a similar >
meeting will be held during the af-1
ternoon and evening at Masonic hall.
The affair is for all chapters in this
district, composed of Shidler, Webb
City. Foraker, Fairfax, Ralston, Wy-
nona, Hominy, Burbank and Pawhus-
ka, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Everly of-
district twelve will conduct the meet-
ings. Other prominent officials an.l
officers of the Eastern Star will at-
tend and members of all chapters are
cordially invited to attend.
and an addition, 26 feet by 7 feet to
be built of frame construction. The
school building was badly damaged
by a storm early last June and unfit
for occupancy.
The second allotment is a grant of
813,090 to Osage, Oklahoma for a pre-
fect to cost 829,090. It consists of the
construction of a pipeline, storage
tank and water mains. This project
consists of tapping the Cleveland sup
ply line, constructing 17,000 feet of
line, including the crossing of the Ar-
kansas River, and the purchasing of
the necessary land and rights-of-way.
Statewide allotments to Oklahoma
approved by the President under the]
FALL SHOES
$198
Suedes, Kids in New
Styles and Shades
BIRTHDAY PARTY             j
Miss Agnes Marie Finnegan, was .
guest of honor Sunday at a surprise
birthday party, at which time her |
mother. Mrs. Ray Finnegan enter- j
luined a group of friends with a line,
party at the Kihekah theatre. The
occasion was in
Marie's I
Following the line party the comp-
any returned to the Finnegan home
on East Seventh street where a I
tiful birthday cake and oter refresh-1
T.ients were served.
Guests for the afternoon were Patsy |
Harrison, Julia Mae Devine, Betty-
Marie Clifton, Mary 1
Leahy, 1
Lee and John Finnegan ---- -
Holly of Greenwich. Conn., who
visiting in Pawhuska.
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Russel E. Havens entertained
members of the Jolly Eight club Wed-
nesday afternoon, in her home at 323
East Seventh street.
Attractive bridge and refreshment
appointments in the shades of yellow
and white were noted.
During the afternoon games of con-
tract bridge were played with high
score going to Mrs. Max Kriss. j
the conclusion of the card games a1 entertained a score
danty refreshment course was served
by the hostess to Mrs. Max Kriss,
Mrs. W. N. Palmer, Mrs. Dill Coop-
er, Mrs.. C. O. Tucker, Mrs. Shelby
j Williams, Mrs. D. H. Downey and
I Mrs. Jack Bailey.
Miss Mary Zaroor returned ho te
Thursday from a week’s stay in Kan-
sas City and St. Louis, Mo., where
she visited the wholesale markets
purchasing new merchandise for the
Hollywood Shoppe.
i WILSON’S
Crisped to Perfection on the Outside; an Even,
Golden Brown With an Almost Magic Softness
Within ... That’s —
LIGHT CRUST BREAD
CROCKETT’S BAKERY
Pawhuska
appro veany tne                        authorized Cbriatiaa Bdenoe titan
third Public Works Program embrac-                            read Air
S.t’o8f                                                            subject of th.
Grants, to the          J®         usetts, on Sunday, September 20, 1936
of the coat, totaling 821,920,136 for                  m . , ,     ,       .
the state with secured loan, totaling The Golden Text la from John 3:6.
.997,000 included. All project, must "That which is born of the flesh is
be commenced by October 1. 1985. flesh; and that which ia born of the
reach a peak by the end of the year Spirit ia aplrlt.’
and be completed by October 1, 1937. Among th$ citations which const!-
--- tute the Lesson-Sermon Is the follow-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith had as ing from the Bible: “Lo, every one
their guests over the week-end, Mr. that thlrsteth, come ye to the waters,
and Mrs. Warfield Miller and daugh- and he that hath no money; come ye,
ter, Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Flyin buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine
all of Hutchinson, Kan., also Mr. add and milk without money and without
Mrs. A. B. Momand of Shawnee. __________________________________
55c
19c
24c
22c
20c
BACON, Black Hawk, Sliced
Per Pound_____________
PLENTY OF HOME MADE CHlLl
Soderstrom’s
Floyd Soderstrom, Prop.
Rnv»n»h and Klhekah           ^^PhwngoJjgdJM