The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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EDDY ETCHINGS
Charlie Jenkins helped Elmer
Smyth i witcher last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chamb-
ers and Claude Flood, wife and
daughter, Francis, motored
down from Blackwell, Saturday
afternoon and visited at the S.
\\ . Moa le home.
Airs. Joe Paul has been bed-
fast for almost a week, iiuJfer-
ing with an ulserated tooth, but
is able to be up at this writing.
Josephine Fineo visited at the
Gowen home, Wednesday of last
week.
Newton Princehouse did .some
draping in Eddy, Saturday.
Emma Steele and Mrs. W. F.
Spencer had a nice visit one day
last week while they were
canning beef.
Harry McCready and wife
visited at the parental Mill home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stahl
of Tonkawa, visited at the par-
ental Meade home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Princehouse,
Lee. Fay and Glenn, motored
down near Billings, Sunday
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Cox.
Miss Odie Wynn died in Colo
rado about one week ago. She
was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wynn, who formerly livec
five miles west and two north of
Lamont. They have beei. liv-
ing in Colorado for about thiv
years, having changed their
residence to that state for the
health of Miss Odia. The re-
mains arrived at Medford. Wed-
nesday a week and was taker
to the cemetery ne:i - her ole
hom? for burial. Odia was then
only child. Another riaughtei
pr .vced her nine years ago.
Mrs. Nora Albee of Billings,
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Princehouse.
T. F. Beckham and n.other
motored to Enid, Wednesday of
last week to attend to some
busines matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang spent
a very pleasant evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer, Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hood
have returned to their home at
Caddo, Colo. They have spent
the past several weeks visiting
with relatives and friends near
Blackwell, Eddy and Larionr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jett and Mrs.
Steele were shopping in Deer
Creek, Monday.
Mrs. Ray Princehouse is en
tertaining her sister, i^tlta and
baby, this week.
CAKE SALE
When? Saturday afternoon.
Where? At O. L. Calvert's
store. Who by? The Junior
Domestic Science Girls.
Before the sale the cakes will
oe judged by three ladies of La-
mont and the winner will be
?iven a prize. Then the cakes
vi'l be sold for one dollar apiece,
"tome and get a cake for your
Sunday dinner. Help the achoe 1
ind see what the Domestic
Science Girls are doing.
America, we are told, has an-
lexed the gold supply of the
vorld. But at that we appear to
lave slipped a cog. We have
till to collect the silver and
x>pper.
j Salt Fork Items J
Even the flattest of jokes can
aise a laugh from the fellows
vho tell them.
Keep the world guessing and
ou will not be forgotten.
VAN SANT PRODUCE COMPANY
W holesale Poultry, Eggrs and Cream
Highest Cash Prices Paid at all Times
See Us Before Selling:
Res. Phone 81
Office Phone 57
Guess we are in for some
winter for about six weeks.
V. H. Ingram and wife spent
Saturdav night and Sunday in
Enid, at the George Ingram
home.
Mrs. Charlie Dayton and chil-
dren are staying with the for-
mer's father while Charlie is so
seriously ill.
Frank Hackney and children
spent Saturday, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lou Wirebaugh
north of Lamont.
Irma Thomas and Eunice Sco-
Held spent Friday night with
Hazel Seacat.
Paul Booher and wife went
to Tonkawa, Sunday for a few
days risit with Mrs. Booher's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wy-
ckoff.
Mrs. lorn Brown received a
message Monday, stating that
'ier <*>usin, Mrs. Charlie Sailor-
ing. of Yukon, Okla., had died
from scarlet fever.
Have we told you before that
Salt Fork has a new barber and
short order. Oh! We're grow-
ing—watch us when we strike
oil.
Unitv Grange pieced Mrs.
John Volheim a quilt for a wed-
ding present.
Leslie Carpenter has been
bed fast for more than a week
with a Gainfully injured hip.
J. J. Dodson recently purchas-
ed a fat hog from Godfrey
Mack to butcher.
The dancing lesson at Salt
Fork was postponed on account
of the inclemency of the weath-
er, Friday night.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Home coming night is next
Sunday. Everyone who nas
over been interested in the Ep-
■vorth League is invited to this
meeting. A special service will
Ix? conducted under the leader-
ship of Miss Mina Hoffman.
Some of the members of the old
League will give talks, compar-
ing the old League with the
new. Several special numbers
will b® given. Everybody not
attending elsewhere is cordial-
ly invited to come and enjoy the
evening with us.
We print anything but money
Examine our
Goods Closely
The closer you examine them the better it will
please us, because we know their worth. We want you
to know their worth, too—hence our request that you
examine them very closely.
After all, it is the quality and the price that sclto
goods, not what the merchant or the newspaper ad says.
Our one object in adevrtising is to get you into our store,
where you can see these goods and compare them with
those of others.
Take this as an invitation to come to our store and
look around. We like to have people do that They be-
come familiar with our goods, and our prices, and the
courtesy we always endeavor to extend to every caller.
WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS
YOU CAN GET IT AT KENNEDY'S
Money Earns Money
At This Bank
Money deposited in your pocket earns nothing. If
deposited in this bank it earns something. Something
is better than nothing any day.
A bank account is profitable. A pocket account is
wasteful Which will you carry?
The Citizens Bank
G. H. COWEN. Cashier
—
JURORS LIST DRAWN
FOR COUNTY. COURT
The followin names were
drawn for jury service in the
County Court which convenes
Monday, February 6th, at 10
o'clock a. m.
J. A. McCormick, Medford;
W. L. Boetz, Deer Creek; H. 1).
Vollmer, Hunter; R. V. Cowgcr,
Jefferson; James LaForce, Pond '
Creek; Ben Brink, Wakita; Al
Christmas, Pond Creek; Leo
Dunham. Medford; James A.
Casford, Medford; Otto Zeman.
Medford; Wm. Rickabough. Wa-
kita; Morris Sharp, Medford;
E. E. Farrell, Lamont; Carl Con-
way, Jefferson; Speed Elliott.
Wakita; G. Y. Posey, Nash; C.
E. Chester, Medford; John
Gunn, Pond Creek; II. F. Cline,
Medford; F. M. Ccx, Hunter;
Don E. Beck, Jefferson; Frank
Wagoner. Jefferson; C. D. Wil-
liams, Wakita; Frank Feist,
Manchester; Elmer Lichti,
Deer Creek; John. W. Gli.s,
Deer Creek; Kay Hill. Medford;
Jesse Bibv. Wakita; L. K. Web-
ster, Medford; C. O. Dewey,
Medford; Fred Hurst, Jeffer-
son. .
For Rent—Safety deposit
boxes at the Citizens Bank.
It's the easiest thing in the
world to convince your wife
that you are right. Just argue*
in the opposite direction until
she committs herself.
Being of a practical term of
mind, we are averse to seeing
too many really good people in
this world. The newspaper pro-
fession is crowded as it is.
We have hopes that co-opera-
tive marketing will be* an es-
tablished fact within the next
fifty years. The honorable sen-
ate is giving it consideration.
—A Citizens Hank pock-
et book, containing a *l< bill
and some change. \\ as iu«t
Monday night. Firuler jl.;, el
notify V. G. Spencer and n-j
ceive reward. ltp. !
It is fortunate for Solomon,
the wise king, that he lived in
an early century. The average ,
street urchin of today would
make him feel like a plugged!
nickle.
Judge Mckelvy will call a
term of the County Court which
will meet Monday. February 6th
1922. at the hour of 10 a. m.
The jury being called for that
day and hour.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sparks
departed Tuesday evening for
Kansas City, where Mr. Sparks
will attend a three day session
of the Southwest Lumbermen's
Association. From Kansas Cltv
they will leave for Missouri,
where they will spend about ten
days visiting at various points
with their many relatives and
friends. Ralph Howard of
Blackwell, is in charge of the
lumber yard during Mr. Sparks
absence.
The Valley Newt prints any-
thing but money.
Tender Meat
GOOD to EAT
EASY to BUY
Everythirg usually kept in a high-grade market is
sold here at close prices. We hope to serve you.
The Palace Meat Market
CLARK BROS , Proprietors
IF WE BAKU IT
here will be no impure ingredients use.
It will Ih about as near to perfection as human skill
can make it.
It saves the housewife all of the work and trouble.
It will cost no more than if baked at home.
LAMONT CITY BAKERY
C. S. IRONS. Proprietor
?
Lamont Battery Station
CUT PRICES
12 volt Iiein&ulated - $9.00
6 volt Keinsulated 6.00
Recharged 1.60
All work guaranteed for Sis Mootha
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery $41-60
Hodge Battery 41.60
Fords and other Batteries 25.00
Come in and too us about your Battery
Use Globe Flour
The best in quality and the CHEAPEST
in price, that can be bought in Lamont.
Blackwell Mill & Elevator Co.
IS. S. POLLARD, Mgr.
28 YEARS OF EFFICIENCY
GRANT COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
mcoaroaaTco
Bonded Abstracts
"•END US YOUR ABSTRACTS
M Dm M ml PmI OHIm
Earn a Salary While Going to 8chool
Study to be a trained nurse and thus learn a useful aa well
as profitable employment. The Blackwell lloapital haa «ev-
eral vacancies in its training school for nurses. High
School graduates are preferred. The lloapital la thorough-
ly equipped with all modem facilities for the care of Ui*
sick and injured. It has a complete and competent staff
of physicians. Its training school stands high with the
Btate "f Nursing, Its graduates have rwolved
among the highest p-adrs of the registered nurses licensed
In the State. For particulars apply to 8. J. txmstari. R. N..
Superintendent, or A. 8, Risser, M. |)„ Surgeon-la^harge.
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Woods, Elmer E. The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922, newspaper, January 26, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178963/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.