The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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WEEK'S REVIEW
OF THE COUNTY
COURT NEWS
Interesting Reading Concerning
Some of the Cases Filed
at the County Seat
E. L. Fulton, Assistant At-
torney General had charge of
the Grand Jury during the in-
vestigation of the Bunch mat-
ter, when four indictments
were found against R. 0. Bunch
for embezzlement, to which Mr.
Bunch has been arranged and
entered his plea of not guilty
and the District Judge fixed his
bond at $3,000.00 in each case.
The cases are set for trial for
Tuesday, April 18th, at one
o'clock p. m. The Supreme
Court will send another Dist-
rict Judge to preside, Judge
Bird being disqualified on ac-
count of being subpoenaed as a
witness at a former trial.
Mr. Fulton will prosecute the
Bunch cases.
The State of Oklahoma vs.
Nellie Seiler, charged with mur-
der, is set for trial before the
District Court for April 24th.
This is the murder case in
which there was a hug jury in
January.
"Betty's Last Bet," played at
the Community Building by the
Phillips University students,
Thursday night, met with the
expectations of the people of La-
mont who turned out and gave
them a full house. The play was
staged under the auspices of the
local American Legion post and
the door receipts amounted to
$143.00.
Mrs. John Cross, a former
resident of Lamont, returned
Sundav, to her home at \\ au-
komis, after having spent a
week visiting with relatives and
friends here.
FORD SALES SHOW
RAPID INCREASE
Co To Church
Easter
WE WILL FURNISH THE HAT
AT A LOW PRICE
The nifty Millinery creations we are
selling at low prices are bringing many buy-
ers to us.
When do we greet you?
Buying is easy when there is something
worth buying and the price is right—as you
find it here. „ .
VanSant Millinery
Rush of Orders Boosts April
Output to 101,164
Ford retail sales showed a
rapid increase in volume during
March, says a report from the
Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
and have necessitated the build-
ing of 101,164 Ford cars and
trucks in April in order to meet
the requirements. I
This is the largest output ofl
Ford cars ever scheduled fori
April, being 10,000 above thel
same month of a year ago. It I
also marks an early opening ofl
the spring and summer buying I
and seems to indicate that even I
more Ford cars and trucks will I
be sold in 1922 than in 1921,
which was a banner year. 1
Orders for F'ord cars and |
trucks have already exceeded!
the supply in many parts of the I
country, and purchasers are I
finding it necessary to accept I
deferred delivery. The Ford|
factory at Detroit is getting in-
to capacity product ion as fast I
,as possible with the hop«- ofl
preventing a similiar shortage
when the spring-summer rush
begins. ,
Ford dealers throughout the
United States are urging Ford
customers to place their orders I
earlv and thus prevent the pos-l
sibility af having to wait fori
delivery.—Adv. 12-2t |
Don't Spend Your
Counting Pennies
When you have
PUT THEM IN THIS
BANK AND YOU
WILL SOON BE
COUNTING YOUR
DOLLARS INSTEAD.
Mr. Young Man
money in your
pocket don't you
find it difficult to
Miss Young Woman resist the tempta-
tion to spend some
of it? And then
don't you feel like spending a little more, and still more, as long as
there is anything left to spend?
Put your money in a savings account in this bank. It will always
be here when you want it, and you will not be eternally tempted to
spend it.
You can open an account with a dollar, and deposit any sum you
like thereafter.
The Citizens Bank
C. H. COWEN. Cashier
RICH VALLEY
Miss Thelma Moore and <Iuy
Thompson closed a very success-
ful term of school at Rich Val-
ley, District 93. April 7th. The
patrons came in at noon with
well filled baskets of good things
to eat which was greatly en-
joyed by everyone. A very in-
teresting base ball game was
witnessed in the afternoon and
at night the teachers and pupils
gave a very interesting program
Mr. Thompson has been employ-
ed to teach the large room for
the coming year.
Miss Nora Meece of Salt Fork
visited Helen Mulkey last week.
Ada and Orville McBride
spent Sunday night at George
McConnell's.
Miss Fugene Vance of Pond
vv/
M
v-'
Easter Sale of Ladies Coats,
Suits and Dresses
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
You will appreciate the Materials, Style and the
wide range of colors. We believe they represent the
greatest values you will find this season.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
WE PAY CASH FOR EWJS
Creek is assisting Mrs. O. Mc-
Connell with her work.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas of Salt
Fork, visited her sister, Mrs.
Tebow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The wind storm Monday, tore
down the old barn and hay shed
on the old J. H. Robertson
farm.
The creek raised so high the
first of the week that it touch-
ed Will Settergreen's house on
all sides.
Lucile Young spent the latter
part of last week with the Fur-
nish girls.
Wilbure and Orville McIJride
spent one night last week with
Guy Thompson.
Twelve carloads of cattle
were shipped out of Lamont,
Saturday night. Those ship-
ping wert? Oscar and < '.eorge Mc-
Connell, W. II. Hillbrant, Dick
Fillers and Meurl Muegge.
Mrs. Sam Flint has been on
the sick list for the past two
weeks.
Guy Thompson and Harold
Clough . |«ent Tuesday night at
Oscar McConnell's.
John Patton and wife of Cald-
well, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Biggs. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Ernest Clanton, wife and
daughter of Arkansas, came in
Monday. They formerly lived
here and their many friend*
welcome their return.
W. II. ililllmnt returned home
Tuesday from Kan>a* l'it>.
Mrs. Uot>ert Biggs' mother is
here from Caldwell, visiting at
the Bigg's home.
John Hardwick. wife and fam-
ily called at George McConnell's,
Sunday afternoon.
Ora Snapp. V irgil Crapps. Os-
car McCotinell and son, G.-orge
McConnell and son. W. II. Hill-
brant and Meurl Muegge u,-nt j
to Kansn* City, Saturday nithl
their cattle.
Mrs. I.izzie Vansyckle and
John Rice were united in mar I
liage at Knid, Monday, April
loth. They are both well known
so need no introduction. Their
many friends wish them a long
and happy life together.
Mrs. Czapansky spent Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. T.
House.
I)iek Vollmer and wife are
the proud parents of a habv l* y
which arrived Wednesday morn-
ing, Aprd 12th.
Mike White and family spent
Sunday evening with his moth-
er.
. Wick 1 dempsey of Enid, spent
ISunday i.nd M<>ndav at ilill-
I brant's Wick was married
fallout two weeks ago to a lady
Iat Enid. lie formerly lived
I here and w ill !*• rememliered by
I many wlvo wish them a happ>
|and pros|N*roUN life together.
Curtis llillhraiit left Wedncs-
Iday for Oklahoma City.
I nomination for sheriff on the
Idenwicratic ticket, was making
(acquaintances in t<amont, Tues-
Idav.
GOOD to EAT
EASY to BUY
Tender Meat
Everytbtrg usually kept in a high-grade market is
sold here at close prices. We hope to serve you.
The Palace Meat Market
CLARK BROS, Proprietor*
IF WE BAKE IT
, here will be no impure ingredients use.
It will be 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. 8. IRONS. Proprietor
VAN SANT PRODUCE COMPANY
Wholesale Poultry, Eggs and Cream
Highest Cash Prices Paid at all Times
See Us Before Selling
Res. Phone 81 Office Phone 57
YOU CAN GET IT AT KENNEDY'S
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jay and
Idauirhtei-. Miss Ruth, who have
[lieen visiting at the home of
I their dauuhter. Mr. and Mrs.
Iliowery at Ralston. Okla., re-
turned home Monday morning.
Use Globe Flour
The bei.t in quality and the CHEAPEST
in prioa, that can be bought in Lamont.
Blackwell Mill a Elevator Co.
|B. R. POLLARD, Mgr.
38 YEARS OF EFFICIENCY
GRANT COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
iNcoaroaATto
Bonded Abstracts
3END lift YOUR ABSTRACTS
SmI Dm kadi ml PmI OMm
MUCH OF THE EXCESSIVE EXPENSE
In Car Repairs la The Result of m Lack
Of Knowledge on the Part of
Mechanics
A thorough knowledge of the machaniam of the va-
in earn enables us to T<
reel It. without wasting valuable time
trouble
needle in a hay stack." Try lis Nest.
promptly
in "huntl
•hunting for a
BA KER'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP
UMl, OkkkMM
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Woods, Elmer E. The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178973/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.