The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1940 Page: 1 of 8
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IT’# LOT* OF FUN
Mew many name* can youriind In thia
tone with mi asterisk (•) before them.
Feraena listed will receive ticket* to
the State Theatre, for Sunday matinee,
Monday or Tuoaday.
AT THE KIHEKAH THEATRI
Saturday Frevue, Sun, Mon, Tum
EmolFunn If
%baMAWrV
Irrti ItanW ■ If
That o^oular song, “On the Road to Mandalay” should soon have a rival entitled, “On the Burma Road”
TnkOsAGE County News
PROGRESSIVE IN SPIRIT AND PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF PAWHUSKA AND OSAGE COUNTY ___
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPKB
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940.
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA,
VOLUME 28. NOMBER 49.
Pawhuskan
Lockett Heads rabbi schusterman is to
Wins Award
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY
Schoolmen Club
At the twenty-second annual meet-
ed with the Silver Heaver Award for
election
Barton
Lj nn
Franklin
school.
school.
school.
Serious or Otherwise
says
He was an organizer and a member
I ilill,
tries in
contest.
WRITE TO THE NEWS
■will be a legislature meeting with Sen-
vat miatvf,ioiD ...... | (lay nigiii io hihhni mm ■
about Japanese psychology during the: promoting trade relations betw
_ _ . « Fl*i/l that In nun . . • . .. ..i
SPEAKS AT AVANT
FARRELL SPEAKS TO SCOUTS
wn
Ihrt
made
s continuing to improve rrpidly.
ATTEND STATE P. T. A.
Mrs
is ,n
MORE
Mr». Whiting Improves
j illness from
ATTEND M. E. RALLY
named to demo post
FOOTBALL CONTEST —
JOINS MEDICAL CORPS
ho'ir« he put in getting the machinery
the bicycle safety campaign
by the local Rotary club was a
their
many
left lying
place out of
Hitler's increased bombing of Ixm-
don seems to increase the Londoners
determination to hold on and fight
back with redoubled intensity.
Co. Schools Plan
Volley Ball Tilts
Ward 1. precinct
welfare commissary.
Patsy Ruth Ward. Prudom school.
Jimmy McGuire, Franklin school
Mary Jo Blanc, Franklin school.
Betty Jean Curry. Prudom school. 4
Bernice Andrus. Century school.
Itelores Wilcox. Prudom school,
la-roy Potts, Booker T school.
Rose Spangler, Century school.
Itelores Ixtokout. Immaculate Concep
tlon school.
Anne Hunt, Franklin school.
Ijiwrence Puryear, secretary of the
county eelctlon board who handled the
initial machinery for the registering
In less than three weeks ,17 days to
be exact, the American people will go
to the polls to cast their votes for Will-
kie or Roosevelt. Meanwhile there is
a hot campaign being waged by both
parties and everybody’s getting ready
for the "hot time in the old town” No-
vember 5th.
4,299 young men were registered in
the nation's first peace-time
The many
Whiting will
Legion Auxiliary
To Be Dist. Hosts
FSA Plans Meet
For Farm Groups
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Walton and Mrs.
R. J. Morrow were in Tulsa. Thursday,
transacting business.
Mrs..
street.
: Mrs. W.
Mrs. J. J Worten and Mrs. G. B.
Fulton were in Tulsa Wednesday) , vis
Ring with relatives and friends.
Household notes inform us that care-
ful storage of summer clothing length-
ens the use of them. We know a hint
better than that So does an empty
purse. A. P.
city,
nual
irom
The name of the new musical instill-
ment Oklahoma A. and M. college mu-
sic department has added to its or-
chestra is a heckelphon, and what a
misnomer the name proves to be. The
hecklephon, a horn which resembles a
bassoon, we find has rich. deep, dulcet
tones and does not “heckle” in loud,
raucous notes as the name implies. In
this day of blaring orchestra instru-
ments the heckelphon is a real sur-
prise.
Democrats for
Willkie Club Is
Organized Here
Kiwanians Hear
Convention Talk
distinguished service, among them be-
ing John K. Pearson of this city.
Pearson began his experience as a
Scottie Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Scottie Andrus of this city, recently
joined the Untied States Medical Corps
at Wichita. Kan., and left. Thursday,
for station at San Diego. Calif.
Mrs. •' A. Clifton
tuition and have
they sllll haw a
NEW SERIAL STARTS
AT STATE THEATRE
FUNERAL FOR LUTHER
CULVER HELD TUESDAY
ta this Issue of The News is
other foofb.il page eponeored by
Pawhuska merchants, in the same
for tonight, between Guthrie Blue-
jays and Huskies.
Winner of last week's contest
was Mrs. Ray Anthony. She came
the nearest guesaing Pawhuska 6
and Ponca City 3S.
The News office will be open
until 7 p. m. thio evining for those
who wish to enter their guess in
tonight’s game.
REVIVAL STARTED AT
NELAGONEY CHURCH
T his office in In receipt of an int-r-
eating letter this week from Mr. and
Mrs A B Campbell, well known Paw •
huskanx. who moved a few years azo
to Washington. I' C where Mr Camp-
bell accepted a position in tin- I nite I
Stab-.- .luslirt- department.
friends of Mrs Vernon
t»- happy to learn that
improving from a seriou •
which she has suffered
BICYCLE TAGS
ORDERED BY CITY
in Arlington, which is a 15 mlndte
drive to the Capitol, via the Memorial
Bridge. and they lik< tin 1 new home
| Forrest Lewis. residi-tn
charge of the singing.
The services start at 7
Ing except Saturday, and will lontimu-
until October 27th.
Little Miss Barton's essay follows
"Many fires in the home can be pre-
being cauti-
winners of the
those receiving
In the fire prevention essay contest
conducted by thr city last week, the
Lynn contestant won first place,
which carried a $2.50 < ash award for
tier excellent essay on fire prevention.
Following ate the
various places, and
honorable mention:
1st. Jimmie Anne
school, $2.50 cash.
2ml. Marylin Files,
pair of roller skates.
3rd. M.-lva Stezer.
attorney.
; Thursday evening.
a joint meeting of tin- Masonic IxmL- '
A new aerial entitled "Deadwood
Dick” starts at the State Theatre to-
night.
Aa an Introduction of this serial to
all the youngsters an admission charge
of only 5c is being made at a special
matinee at 10:00 o’clock Saturday mor-
ning according to Coy McCullough,
manager.
I An announcement concerning a free
: bicycle will be made at this matinee.
for furthering the better interests of
Pawhuska and the county generally.
"Rumania reports red clash'
headline. And that's not the If If of it
as the Rumanians will learn before
Hulah Dam Trade
Promotion Urged
friend.- and long to them
Thoit man) frit nd here w 111 he $ la I
to loam that Mr. Campbell who has
their Ians at intervals to prevent short dr-
ills and tlie resulting fires.
"Paper and wastes should be bun ■ 1
neral Home, for Luther Culver,
died Sunday night at the Municipal
hospital.
Rev. Geo. C. Boston of the First Bap-
tist church ofliciated. with Jerome
Zlckrlck singing special musical num
bent.
The casket bearers were Tom Daw-
ee, Mack Cross, Claude Orr. Tom Mil-
ler, Woody Pressmore and D. D. Me
Whirt. Burial was in the local ceme-
tery-
Mrs. Blanche H. Byler and h»i moth
er. Mrs. Daisy Link, spent Sunday in
Izmgton. Kan. visiting with relatives
anti friends.
1: J. A. Puryear.
Seventh and Kiln
Shidler tional set up. dt'l a marvelous jnb. and
..nu.iuit] tb, election machinery of the county
worked smoothly and handled the re-
gistrations in record time. Lawrence
JAPAN—
Speak softly and carry a big stick-
in recent weeks this policy has been
discarded in the Far East.
Our diplomats and military and na-
val strategists have learned much
n receiving the Silver l: a
were Warren II I. .••nil
Van l ine, both of Bn th .
Sin itzer of 1 '•« • >; >•
MUSINGS
Members of the Osage County Con
ference met after the Schoolmaster's
Club, Monday night and made up the
Volley ball schedule to be held Fri-
day, October 18 and Saturday, October
19 at Mound Valley. It will start with
the Wynona girte playing the Nela-
goney girte at 8:30. The second game
will be Bowring and Wynont boys
at 7: JO and Wildhorse voys and Wyno
na boys at 8:30 and Wildhorse and
Mound Valley girls at 9:00. The gnte
of Wildhorae and Mound Valley were
set in the upper and lower bracket;
while the girte of Bowring and Ne-
fagoney were set in the upper and
lower bracket.
Volley ball tournaments are to be
continued in Osage county because of
the success last year and more suc-
cess this year. This is a good game
because It prepares for basket ball and |
Is an off season sport.
' The local Rotary club voted to adjourn so far as possible.
its meeting from Tuesday noon to| Rabbi Schusterman is an outstanding
Thursday evening, so its members; man and will have a real message for
and Anns could join with the Business! those who attend. Mis. A. M. Abbott.
,— -1— . president of the local Business and
Professional Women's club and her co-
workers are to be commended for
bringing such a speaker to our city.
eral community organizations at Avant
The event wax held mainly in <>!>••'
vane* of Robert Morris bay and tin
speaker has as his topic. "The Flag
I all work for the bel'-i ment of tin < oni-
| munity.
Other m<
ver Award
and C. W.
ville; C. P.
1 W. Winner of Nowata.
age county will not be drawn on very
draft, hc-njiy aa our quota for the army has
Wednesday, in Oxage county, when th.- b,,,n practically filled, by volunteer en-
youth of America, from the ages of 21 1 ||atn„.nta
to 35 Inclusive, went to the election'
imlls and were registered for conscrip-
tion.
Pawhuska signed tip fill nu n. while'of these men. as required by the n i
Hominy wax second with 355 Shidler tional set-up. did a marvelous job. and
had 113. Fairfax has 31fi. Barnsdall] th< election machinery of the rounty
230. Wynona S3.
Th.- next step lx for the rounty re
gistrar to turn the names to tin- draft ix to be commended for th* many hard
board, after which they will be cl.-i.<
fied and later the national lottery Os in motion for this task.
Member- of lite local Kiwanis
heard tin interesting talk nt
regular meeting Wednesday. <111
district convention which w.i..
last w> , k at OlJahomt City Ftnnl: Mil
j ler wlm attended the convention giiiCjin deep .otilaimi
J. F. Voyles the talk.
The coining November 5th
took a decided turn the forepart of
this week with the organization here
of a Demot raf for Willkie Chib, by
some of the outstanding Democrats of’
tlie city and county.
The organization was perfected here
last night when Dr H. II. Mundy was
made chairman of the organization.
George V. Labadie. vice-chairman and
Ralph Rhodes, secretary-treasurer.
The newly created organization was
perfected for tlie purpose of a decided
and determined drive for the election!
of Wendell Willkie and to oppose tlie
New. Deni party which is seeking a ception school.
tennis, volley ball, basketball and ten- t0 g0 4^^ hunting on the opening day)
nis.
The next meeting was set for Tues-
Mtes Carmen* Coteon of this city
has been apostate* vtoe^ntmnn of
the Rooeevelt First Voters League of
Osage County, according to word re-
ceived here, thte week, from Forrest
Mclntrie, director of the state organi-
sation.
vember 22. Girls' days were becoming
very popular. They would play table
Harvest months when they have a
little money is the time for farmers
who are struggling along under bur-
den of excessive debts to get these
obligations brought within their abill-
to pay. said Otto Cox, FSA supervisor,
in announcing the next meeting of the
county farm debt adjustment com-
mittee.
The meeting will he held on Monday.
October 21st.. at Pawhuska, Oklaho-
ma. beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Debt distressed fanners of Osage
county may appear before this meeting
for a discussion of ways to help them.
Mr. Cox stated that the debt adjust
ment committee has found many credi-
tors willing to grant time extensions,
re-amortizations and sometimes ad-
justments in principal and Interest to
farmers who showed a sincere will-
ingness to pay as much ns they can;
on their Indebtedness, "in almost e\ 1
ery case,” he said, "it is to the credi j
tors' advantage to permit tin- debtor ;
farmer to remain on his farm so that
eventually he can pay a large part
of his obligations."
The farm debt adjustment commit
tee, composed of local men. seek to'
work out a fair agreement between
debt-burdened farmers and his credi-l
tors, providing for a repayment plani
which the farmer can meet. The!
Farm Security Administration in many!
cases 1
an -
t>rk'
through for the defeat of the New Deal I
stating that conscientious Democrats!
M ' had no party to which they could go]
| and work with.
Plans for the Willkie Club are being
1 formulated, and all Democrats who are
| dissatisfied with the New Deal are
j invited to join the Willkie for 1’resi
dent club and help in the defeat
I Roosevelt ami his New Dealers.
nting tlie
u li,-i :■ \-socialton conn
,il. Mi- I C- Cornett and Mis. J A.
Bohnnon. delegates from Franklin
school; Mrs W N Painter, delegate
from Prudom silirail; and Mrs. Robin-
son, delegate fiom the Lynn school te-
turned, last weekend, fiom Oklahoma
when- they attended the Xth an-
p T A. convention held there
Octobel X to llth
and Professional Women in this event.
and every Rotarian will attend this
meeting, instead of the regular Tues ] ing of the Cherokee Area Council held
day noon meeting of the club, at ] recently at Frank Phillips country es-
which time his attendance will be coun ] tate, Woolaroc, five men were present
ted. The Kiwanis club did not aban-
on its Wednesday noon meeting, but
will join with the local women's organ-
at, ization, in helping to make this an
(Register Now To
Vote on Nov. 5th
The local American Legion Auxiliary
will be hosts to Legion Auxiliaries at
an all-day district meeting. Tuesday,
October 22. The business session will
be held at the Methodist church and
the luncheon at noon will be held at
the Legion Hut on East Sixth street.
At this time Mrs. Bess Ball, Enid,
district department president will be
principal speaker.
Another distinguished guest who will
attend the convention will be Mrs. Scout many years ago.
Maude Hall of Bartlesville, former
Pawhuskan, and district president.
Among others who will appear on the
program will be the local Auxiliary
vocal trio: Miss Ruth Johnson: Post]
Commander of the Rollie McCartney
Post, Henry Ahrens; Mayor Fred H.
Rock; and Chief of Police, O. W. Hen-
son.
Officers of the Legion Auxiliary
here are: Mrs. Ruth Kelley, presij
dent: Mrs. Lou Newberry, first vice-
presiden; Mrs. Pearl Currey. second,
vice-president; Mrs. L. O. Fink, secre-j
tary: and Mrs. O. W. Henson, tre:.surer
1 vented by every member
I OUS.
“Matches shouldn't be
around lint kept in a sate
'reach of the smaller children. Em h
time a mati h is u*e,i tor lighting pm-
|io. i s it should be broken before throw-
ing away A burning miitib cannot be
hroketi as it will burn one's linger nt
that way the matih has to go out and
!>•• cool, !, thus «!••< i. • ini: tie danget
|ot fires after being discarded.
“All electric wiring in tl ■ home
ler WHO al I I Il'I'-'l me coincil' Oil u.n, ( •• e • I...........
danger of spreading fires
Mrs. Blanche Bybr. tepn-sentinr
L. Ing H”’ women's club invited the Kiwani-
club members to join witli them in an
Evans. ] inter cities meeting next Thursday at
the Legion Hut, at which time Rabliil
i- Schusterman of Tulsa, wlm is widely|
known throughout the southwest, will
talk to the group The club members,
in so far ns possible, will attend the
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
called together committees from nil civ]
ic organizations of tlie city Wednes-
day night to discuss ways and means of i
’ *■ ‘ veen mer-;
chants of the city and employees on|
the dam, as soon as this project is star
ted. which is anticipated shortly after!
the first of the year.
It is reasonable to expect a great;
many men are to be employed on this
mammoth Job. lor a period extending
upwards of two years, and merchants
of this city an- anxious that as much of
the trade from these men come this
way as possible, as the dam is an us-
age county project and tlie county is
to suffer immeasurable damage from
the loss of property on the tax rolls,
the destruction of an oil field of no
small proportions and other damage
that will be entailed in the construc-
tion of this project such at eliminat-
ing a large number of farmers from
that area, and taking from cultivation
some of the beat farm land in the
county.
Committees were appointed to go in-
to numerous details and work out plans
Rabbi Schusterman .one of the out-
standing speakers in the southwest,
will appear here next Thursday even-
ing, under the auspices of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club,
at the Legion Hut.
The meeting ix an annual affair of
4 inner memoers eiecieu th® loca* Business womens' club, _ ------
j B Nelson Shidler, vice- which time they invite the other civic outstanding event, by every member
and Gordon Kaiser, Fair-1 clubs of the city to join with them? of the local Kiwanis club, attending, in
Mrs. Erie Smith of Tulsa formerly
<>f Pawhuska, was her Sunday visiting
................... "■ ...........
tags will arrive in about ten days or
two weeks and at that time will be is-
sued to those boys and girls w ho have
OSAGE COUNTY REGISTERS 4,2 9 9
^■XlZw“:“i.”s:iYOUNG MEN WEDNESDAY
thodtet church were in Cleveland. Mon
day evening, attending a League rally.
The group Included Colyn Jelf. Mar
jorie Allen. Gladys Gibson. Elaine Hoff
Lilly Currey, Dorene Kadel. Willis
German. 1*0 Currey. Ralph Nichols.
Jr., Gale Turney. Joe Severns. George
Louis Gore. Bobby Severns, Richard
Six and the Rev. T. E. Webb.
third term in the White House.
Mundy and laibadie expressed them-
selves as highly dissatisfied with the
manner in which the party In power
has managed things, ami stated it was]
their desire to have some organiza-
Karm tvecurny Auminisiianoii ni iiuiii? , tion through which other Democrats. I
cases will then extend its loan and' as well as themselves, of which there!
guidance service to help the farmers jaro hundreds in Osage county, might,
make as large an income as possible.! express their sentiment, and wo...
Members of the Osage county debt
• adjustment committee are: Walter V.l
of the Troop committee of Troop 35,' (>Brt,,ri pled I. Gnddie and Thomas
which has been in existence for nine] Kjn(!
I years. He wag elected a member of the
Executive Board in 1930 and has serv-
ed continuously since that time. He
has acted ax chairman of the District
committees on Leadership Training,
Cubbing. Finance, and Is now serving
as the chairman of the Court of Honor]------
I committee. He lias been a vice presid If you liavc moved fiom one l>re< im t
' dent of tlie Area and District chairman, to another. If you have become of age
| In adidtion to his Scout work. I'ear-|nr j( have never before rogisterd
Ison is active in church anil civic tif- :ind you want to vole in the coming No
fairs and tal es a i.' iiuine interest in veml.i r e'.ei tion, you must n gister !>•
tween now and the 25th of this month.
The registration places ate as lol
Yes.
staged
splendid success. It brought-safety con
I sclousness to every boy and girl in the
city .and to show this the initial oni
Funeral services were held Tues ' er of license plates has been complete
day afternoon from the Johnson Fully exhausted ami the city has been
- who' compel I to or<lt*r an additional num
past few years. They find that Japan
militarists respond only to a show of
force. For years we have tried to rea-
son with Japan. You know what this
policy has brought the United States
polite sidestepping of our representa-
tions to the Japanese government.
The simple fact is that the Japanese
military, irresjionsible and jingoistic,
has complete control of the Japanese
government. The army in Japan will
heed only a potential threat: words are
useless without a show of force.
Those in Washington in positions to
know what they are talking about
say that Japan is bluffing. Tlie pros-
pect of a war with the Knifed States
strikes at the very roots of Japanese
ambitions. If they know we mean bu-
siness, they will not ignore our inter-
ests.
Harry Bridget—
Ixtng ago the House of Representa-
tives passed a bill to deport Harry Brid (
ges. The bill te asleep in the I’nited
States senate.
Bridges has been a source of con-
tinual trouble on our West Coast. Al-
though a high ranking union official
and dominant over the Longshoremen
organizations in California, Washing-
ton and Oregon. Bridges Is an alien
and has never taken serious steps to
obtain American citizenship papers. —
His policies have been part and parcel
of the Communist movement in this
country for years.
Bridges should be deported. The soon
' er the step te taken, the better off the
‘ country will be. Can it be true that an
alien in this country who has long de-
fied tew and order Is beyond the reach
of our immigration authorities I think
not. This matter should be handled
without equivocation or delay.
V. J. Lockett, Fairfax, was elected
president of the Osage County School-
masters’ Club at the regular meeting
held at the Duncan Hotel. Monday,
October 14. Other members elected
were: M,
president;_________
fax, secretary treasurer. Guesta were
J. R. Staib, Hominy; Jack Hay. super ]
intendent of schools, Barnsdall; and j
ames Dial. Carter Nine. Chas. Rogers,
Avant and Raymond Carpenter, prin-
cipal of Pawhuska High School were
elected on the committee to make allo-
cations of five NYA students. Alloca-
tions to Osage county were Shidler,
Webb City, Pawhuska. Hominy, and
Barnsdall. These allocations were
made up by the ADA basis.
J. R. Staib. out going president talk-
ed to the group on the comparison
of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, rela-
tive to schools. He handed out a
mimeographed sheet which gave in-
formation on 23 different points of i they are through. Every encounter will
comparison of these states. It gave] be a red one, with plenty of blood spi’l-
the highest ranking and lowest ranking ] ed on both sides,
state of the Vnited States. Staib said .
the total cost of schools per capita
was lowest in Oklahoma than In any ,
other state. He also pointed out that (
the capita of schools of Oklahoma per |
pupil was 81.84; while Kansas it was (
J9.82, and in Texas $9.80. The ahnet
gave that Oklahoma was behind other j
states In finances for schools and in
the general fund for buildings and
other euipment.
The County Superintendent talked to
the group on some prospective legixla-
tuer bills, on school finances. He ex-
plained that their had been a commit-
tee working for the past six months
on the important phases of school fi-
nances. He pointed out several ie-|
visions in eSnate Bill No. 22. Pettie,
stated that the committee will have]
changes in transportation and assess-j
ments. He pointed out that the 4 it»
had lost 35.000 i n valuations in 1938; j
15,000 in 1939. ' Qjve the members of the family, and
Paul Caton, superintendent of school yourself, also, a real treat, this week-
at Wynona, talked about the basketball end aI1(1 g0 for a motor car ride throu-
tournament to be held at Wynona on| gh the Oaage hills. Old Mother Nature,
January 24. Elden Wagner. Mound V-I-. ia (ioing a mighty picturesque pie-e of
ley, talked about a girls’ get-acqua nted! work wlth v[vid autumn colors and the;
play day to be held on Saturday, No- j beauty is there for you to enjoy.
Two young Pawhuska chaps, thrilled
^Sta I^M iV*-
Washington
Letter
By Congressman Wesley E. Disney
Lynn School Pupils Win Fire
Prevention Essay Contest
O. A. Farrell, chairman of tlie leiu!
ership and training committee of lie
Pawhuska Boy Scouts, was guest
speak<-r at tlie Troop 33 meeting Tliui
day evening at tlie Methodist church. ;
Farrell displayed and spoke briefly
on his collection of Boy Scout stamp-
issued by various countries. His i-ollei
tion is complete and proved of inti-r«- I
to the boys of the troop, some of whom
are collectors themselves. . |
About twenty five boys were in nt ; A revival nu-t.ni- > being <on<lu.
tendance in addition to the leaders. | <’<1 nt the newly .oust, u. i-d Asx. m dy
This is the first of a series of varied; <>f <!•••>• h l» Nelugoney with Ib-t.,
special numbers to be presented to tlie R. A. Work in charg,
boys throughout the winter months.
of the season, arrived home with an
____________ j unusual "kin’’ —a coyote. They plan to
day. November 12, since the second bag ducka next trip.
Monday came on Armistice Day. This -----
_____ At present those who have a yen for
a tor Duffy, of Kay and Grant counties. foreign travel must curb their desires
and Senator Cumutt of Osage county and conflne themselves to visits in
as principal speakers. Other invited ■ tbe western hemisphere, since so
guests will be Clyde Howe, secretary, many nations in the world are at war.
of O. E. A., and State Representatives [ and sightseeing and travel quite un-
Charles Bacon and Frank Mahan. | aafe. Home should appeal to all Am
There was much interest In the first | ericans. There’s no better place any-
meeting. There were many out of the] where,
county members present and nearly!------
every high school in the county was
represented. The members present
were Clarence Shields. Nelagoney; P.
C Price, Bowring; Edward E. Jones,
Mound valley; Harned Morrison. Bow-
ring; Elden Wagner. Hominy; J. H.
Martin. Copan; M. B. Nelson. Shidler;
A. G. Ward, Shidler: E. B. I^wls. Ne-
lagoney; A. 0. Tckenton, Osage; ;
Thurmak E. Bair Prue; ; B. Stockton.
■. a’
Wynona: Joe Cumutt. Carter Nine;
Glenn Hartman, Carter Nine; J. J-
Sanders. Foraker: J. A. Kaufman. For-
aker; Curtis Calhourn. Webb City; Joe
B. House, Barnsdall; V.. IxKkett, Fa r-
fax; Gordon Kaiser. Fairfax . Oscar Ma-
ples, Herd; J. I- Waite. Copan. D. B.
Jeffry, Wildhorse; Melvin Zoldose, Ho-
miny; Marlin Crowder. Fairfax; Hal
Bucanan. Fairfax; Harold Crowder.
Pawhuska; John W. Foster. Avant.
Glen Murray. Avant; Benny Barker,
Wynona; C. D. Cason, Wynona; Chas.
Marrs. Bird Creek; R. B. Dees. Barns-
dall; Paul Caton. Wynona; B. L Cog-
burn Osage; F. W. Listen. DeNoya.
James Dial. Carter Nine; Chas. Rogers
Avant; Raymond Carpenter, Pawnuw
ka: Jack Hay. Barnsdall; J- R- Staib.
Hominy; and Elmer Petree. Pawhuska.
<'i-ntuiy
Safety bicycle light or horn.
4th. Roger Carter, Franklin
3 tickets to theatre.
5th. Cecelia Hamilton, Hooker T.
school, 2 tickets to theatre.
The following eaclt received 1 thea-
tre ticket for honorable mention
Joseph Wamego, Immaculate Con-
Ward 1 precinct 2
sift East Thirteenth
Ward 1, precinct !
.ham. 507 East Ninth street.
Ward 2. pre' Inct 1. Mrs. John
! D>19 Bighill avenue.
Ward 2, precinct 2: Mrs. J. S. Plum
J mer. 1509 Whitehair avenue.
I Ward 3: Mrs. Mike Hayes. 318 West
i.l Fifth street.
Ward 4 precinct 1: Miss Ruth John meeting, and all those who can are me
'son. 225 East Sixth street. ed to call Mrs Byler as soon as they
Ward I. precinct 2' Mrs. Isabel Whip know whether or not they can attend.
I I key. 225 East Sixtli street.
A certain sweet somebody failed to
make her appearance recently at Sun-
day church services and her reason
for backsliding is decidedly different.
She had her hair coiffured in a fa-
shionable style on Saturday and when
church hour arrived. Sunday, she was
unable to don her Sabbath Day bonnet.
] Being of a decorous nature sho could
Dobbins Osage; H. A. Yates. Osage; , not appear without a hat or in one
Thurman E. Bair. Prue: . B. Stockton. that had t0 percb precariously on one
Wildhorse; J. J. Crawford, Copan ; An- glde of ber bead.
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1940, newspaper, October 18, 1940; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599365/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.