Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Pauls Valley Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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yo
-
SAGE FOUR
County Goes
Issuance (
—
General Highway School
Warrants Call To Be
Made Thursday
County Treasurer George Phelps
said today a call for all warrants
agairst the county general highway
and separate school funds for the
current year and all back years would
be issued Thursday putting the
county on a cash basis for toe first
time in several years
While frequently Airing the peak
(Jr tax collections the general fund is
On a cash basis it is unusual for that
to be the ease at the close of the
year The present fiscal year erds
June 3rt
The rarrant call will aggregate
more than $100000 the county treas-
urer estimated
Highway Money Received
A call for warrants against the
highway fund was made possible by
the receipt Wednesday morning of
$354950 from the state as the county's
share of gasoline tax collections said
Phelps That money was received as
the treasuer's office was preparing a
call for all warraLts against the gen-
eral and separate school funds
The call was made possible by in-
creased tax collections Phelps said
The last check made by The treasur-
er showed current year collections in
the county to be better than at the
same time last year but the bulk he
said" resulted from a law passed by
the last legislature
Penalties Are Waived
That act waived penalties on all
1937 and prior year taxes Many took
advantage of the waiving of the pen-
alty to pay back taxes accordimg to
Phelps
General government is operated on
ad valorem taxes separate schools
on ad valorem taxes highway fund
on gasoline motor licenses and gross
production taxes and dependent !
schools on ad valorem beer lienses1
and state approtionment 1
BYARS DEFEATS
NOBLE 12 TO 11
Paoli Forfeits Maysville 1
Came Set Sunday I
The Byars Kids defeated Noble 12
to 7 at Byars Sunday in the final
game of the first round of play in
the Washita Valley sandlot baseball
game behind the three-hit pitching
of Hunt
Byars connected for 17 hits in pil-
ing up the 12 runs after seeing Noble
take a 8 to 0 lead in the first two
innings
In the other league game scheduled
for Sunday Paoli forfeited to Mays
ville by non-appearance league offi-
cials here said
Noble 420 000 010— 7 3 3
Byars 001 423 020-12 17 5
Kennedy Gilbert and Price Hunt
and Carver
Cotton Situation
By
G K TERPEN1NG
Assistant Marketing Specialist
Oklahoma A and M College
(As of June 7)
-
FAVORABLE
1 High rate of domestic mill con- I
gumption continuing Domestic cot-
ton consumption continued at about !
equal rate 1
2 During nine months ending April
donwstic mill eorsumption was 5-1
150000 bales which was ten per-1
cent more than the average for pre-
ceding ten years for same period
With one exception 11936-31 t was
largest for the period since 1928-29 1
3 Domestic prices advanced to
highest point in two years due to
rate of consumption and relatively
small stocks of "free" American cot- I
Wm
UNFAVORABLE
I Domestic stocks of American cot-1
ton totaled approximately 15 million
bales on May 1 This was 1800000 1
bales larger than on May 1 last year:
when stocks were laezest for the
period In history tip to that ti ne I
2 Smallest dotnestic exports of I
cotton for April and May in more
than 50 years April exports 47 percent !
under last year and smallest since!
1885
3 foreign mill activity sustained1
by Government contracts for military 1
end defense types of goods Other
type of orders declined
4 Unusually narrow spread between
prices of American cotton in domes-
tic and foreign markets is restrict-
ing exports
5 Exports from Irdia Egypt and
Brazil much larger than last yeard
April exports from Egypt 48 percent
larger than last year
Brazilian exports for first seven
months 25 pLicent larger than same
period last year
'About Three O'clock
Office Manager to new stenog
arrived late from lunch)—What did
your last boss say when you took
more than an hour for lunch?
New Slenog—Oh he generally said:
"Well I suppose we'd better be
getting back to the office girlie"
Seventy-eight drivers' licenses were
revoked in Oklahoma durirg May in
connection with drunken drMng in-
vestigatiom the Oklahoma patrol has
ammunced
Farris p
Totals
11 Cash Basis With
RI "UiJII CO IPZ NO V V 11110111 1
Call For Warrants
Pickett Child Buried CHURCH PARLEY
Monday Afternoon
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Church of
Christ in Maysville for Ray Dean
Pickett two-year-old son of Mr and
Mrs A L Pickett three and one-
half miles southeast of Maysville
Burial Was in the Maysville cem-
etery under direction of the Stuff le-
bean Funeral directors
The child died of blood lailsoning
late Sunday in an Oklahoma City association intennethate superinten-
hospital dent and Mrs Hibbert state inter-
mediate leader will come to he
Trinity Baptist church here Friday for
TAKE an all-day conference on irtermed-
iate work of the church local officials
I announced today
FIRsT Bono This is one of a series of confer-
ences be
! ing conducted over the asso-
cmc u FLAG itthswillweekgin bayi 9thae mchuarncdh
condi- ue until 4 p in with each
Lindsay Beaten There On person asked to bring a "school boy"
Sunday 15 to 17 By I lunch
All workers in 'the churches here
City Team were urged to be present if possible !
In addition they have invited men-
The Pauls Valley Indians smred a i hers at SuAtford Brars VallOSS
hap Sunday in an Oklahoma City
hospital
15 to 7 victory over Lindsay at Lind- i newood Story Maysville and Galley I
say Surday atternoon to capture the 1 to be here
i
first round flag of the new Washita
I
i The conference has been called in a
Valley sandlot baseball league Tiile move to strengthen the associational
victory enabled the Indians to corn- intermediate work said Mrs Hall
plete the first round all-victorious The program will open with a class
Homeruns by Giddens Whitaker period for intermediate Sunday school !
and Harmon paced the city nine to work that will last an hour and a
its victory with Stephens shortstop half The remainder of the program
blasting out four safe hits in five includes:
times to the plate 9:40 a in—" Winning Intermediates
The Irdians open the Wcond round to Christ" Rev Carl Reneau 11 a
at Noble next Sunday In—ClaSt period 12 noon—school!
Raids VP Hey AB R H lunch 1 p m—elass period 2:30 p
McCarty rf 6 2 2 iii recess 2:40 p m—"Sunday Morn- i
Bevins el 5 1 1 1 ing 'Department Session" by Sallie
Shawbell 2b 4 4 3 Bradfield 3 p m—class period 4
Stephens ss -3 3 4 i p m—adjournment i
Welcher lb 2 0 0
Giddens lb 2 3 2
Whitaker 3b 51 01 County Club Notes 1
Wilson rf
Owen 11 3 0 11 1
Harris c 2 0 0 WILLING WORKERS CLUB I
Ward c 2 0 0 Mrs T P Adams was hostess to
Harmon p -5 1 1 the club on June 6 when canning of
Totals 42 15 15 fruits and vegetables was discussed by I
Lindsay AB R H Mrs J C Harper Mrs E P Warren !
Dennis as 4 1 0 Mrs Maurice Williams Melba Beard 1
Swinford 2b 5 2 2 lend Katie Lou Adams 1
Randolph ef 5 I 1 Miss Smith was unable to be with
Camel! 3b 5 0 1 us on the first meeting in May gave
Garrett If 4 0 0
1 tue demonstration of pineapple upside
Farmer lb 4 0 11 down cake in addition to the ways
Winn rf 4 1 1 in which to can for fair as well as
Gross c
R H
6 2 2
5 1 1
4 4 3
5 3 4
2 0 0
2 3 2
5 1 1
1 0 0
3 0 1
2 0 0
1 0 0
5 1 1
42 15 15
AB R H
4 1 0
5 2 2
5 1 1
5 0 1
4 0 0
A 0 1
4 1 1
4 1 0
4 1 2
39 7 ti
Summer Should Be
Period For Child
To Rest And Play
Sumertime and play should be
synonomous in the child's language
believes Miss Ruth Musgrove child
specialist at Oklahoma A and M
College
A proper diet of recreation and
rest should be the object of every
child's summer and that balance may
be attained with a meager amount of
planning Vacation time should also
be a time in which the education and
experiences of the child especially
the pre-school age child should be
continued
Music ar d story-telling continue
among the leaders of recreational
play and are favorites of the chil-
dren Story-telling is one of the best
means of providing for the rest so
needed in the summer months Miss
Musgrove points out Children will
sit in the shade of a tree listening to
a story perfectly relaxed and at the
same time will receive valuable rest
from the sun
Music often gives the child a chance
to give freedom to his emotions in the
form of action The melodies which
sugest running to one child may
create a desire in another to do some
thing entirely different For this rea-
son every child should have the op-
PorturitY to hear good music con-
stantly and to express himself ac-
cording to the feeling it brings
Experiences in water play are urged
by the child specialtst to overcome the
natural fear of water and to keep
the child comfortable in play !n the
summer months Shower baths under
a garden sprinkler tubs of water in
which the child can touch tin bottom
of the tubs can be converted as an
interesting and pleasurable occupation
during the summer months Trips to
supervised swimming and wadir g pools
were sugested as entertainment
Plenty of shade should be fur-
nished for the child's play and for
that purpose Miss Musgrove sug-
gests that a large beach umbrella be
installed in the yard if shade trees
are scarce Sheets hung on the
clothes line will serve the same pur
pose if an umbrella is rot obtain-
able Small children require a great deal
Or rest for proper growth and good
health A short rest period of a few
minutes between other activities keeps
youngsters from becoming fatigued
The regular afternoon nap should not
be neglected during summer months
for it is always an essential part of the
child's program for development
A Summer Snap
Scotch Barber (engaging assistant)
—I pay lower wages in the summer
because the work is easier
- Applicart—But people get their hair
cut just the same
Barber—Ay but ye dinna hae to
help them on al' their overcoats
IN CITY FRIDAY
Intermediate Conference Is
Scheduled In Trinity
Baptist Church
Mrs L O Hall Banner Baptist
sociation intennethate superinten
bets at Stratford Byars Vanoss Wyn- !
a ' move to strengthen the associational - - - - -- - -- - -- -
- intermediate work said Mrs Hall 1 GEre A
The program will open with class
!t period for intermediate Sunday school ! a HII P
0 work that will last an hour and a
') half The remainder of the program
'e includes:
President Puts
d to Christ" Rev Carl Reneau 11 a Project For
a
9:40 a in—"Winning Intermediates !
In—class period 12 noon—school '
4 lunch 1 p m—class period 2:30 p
Surf acii
2 ni recess 2:40 p m—"Sunday Morn- Assurance that the g
11 ing 'Department Session" by Sallie ! participate in the prop
3 Bradfield 3 p m—class period 4 facing project In Paul
4 i p m—adjournment ! for which have been
0 for several months w
2 clay by chamber of cor
County Club Notes i from Senator Elmer 7
I I i The senator informe
WILLING WORKERS CLUB
D Mrs T P Adams was hostess to
I the club on June 6 when canning of
5 fruits and vegetables was discussed by
Mrs J C Harper Mrs E 11 Warren
D sirs Maurice Williams Melba Beard
2 and Katie Lou Adams
Miss Smith was unable to be with
us on the first meeting in May gave
1 the demonstration of pineapple upside
1 I down cake in addition to the ways
I 1 In which to can for fair as well as
° I home use A bridal shower was given
2 I Mrs Mattie Lee Cunningham Many
useful gifts were received
Guest of the afternoon were Mrs
Ralph Andrews Mrs Robert Shirley
Mrs Al Williams Mrs John Williams
Mrs Richard Adams Mrs Alvin i
Adams Miss Oleta Coffey Mrs Jim
Beck and Dorothy Mae Goodman1
Members present were Mrs Raymond
Harper Mrs J N Harper Mrs Bill
Goodman Mrs H N Baker Mrs
Homer Croy Mrs Walter Coffey and
Miss Pauline West 1
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs Maurice Williams !
June 20
FOSTER BUSY WORKERS
The Foster Busy Workers club met
June 12 in the home of Mrs Mary !
Wiley We were to meet with Mrs !
Methel Spradlin but as she is em-
ployed in Paula Valley we changed !
our meeting The house was called to I
order by our president Song "There's !
An Old Spinning Wheel in the Par- !
Ion" There were seven members an-
swered roll call with "if you did not
live in the house in which you now
live what kind of a house would
you choose?" The subject was real
interesting The topics were discussed
by members present We had a round
table discussion on home furnish-
ings which was interesting
We had a small attendance on ac-
count of sickness in the community
We regret to announce the sickness
of our secretary Miss Joyce Bishop
who has a heart ailment We all hope
she will be up and with us again
soon
Club adjourned to meet June 26 in
the home of Miss Naomi Stribling
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess
PRAIRIE GROVE IHRIFT
The Prairie Grove Thrift club met
In the home of Mrs Hankins June 7
Eight members present four visitors
answered roll call on "If you did not
live in the house in which you now
live what kind of a house would you
choose?" All busiress was attended
to We are putting on a play "The
Little Clodhopper" June 16 at the
Prairie Grove School House Admis-
sion Sc and 10c
Club adjourned to meet June 19 with
Lillie Malone Refreshments of cake
and ice tea was served by hostess
Music will lie furnished by the
Bonner and Hall brothers
-
Negroes of this section are 'planning
a big emancipation celebration at the
city park here on June 19 next Mon-
day Wash Hunt promoting the affair
said today
All are Invited to take part he
said
There will be plenty of barbecue
be said with dancing In the park
pavilion to music furnished by the
Oklahoma Ramblers 10-piece orches-
tra The big celebration will continue
through the day and well into the
night said Hunt
I
'
WAR BUSINESS—Assistant War Secretary Louis A Johnson in seat of 3-inch mobile anti-aircraft
gun at alumni conference on national defense at Massachusetts Tech Cambridge Standing are
General Electric President Gerard Swope Rear Admiral Harold R Stark and Tech President Karl
T Compton
APPROVAL
President Puts O K On
Project For Street
Surfacing
Assurance that the government will
participate in the proposed street sur-
facing project In Pau Is Valley plans
for which have been in the making
for several months was received to
( clay by chamber of commerce officials
AIP from Senator Elmer Thomas
The senator informed the chamber
of commerce by telegram that the
project had been given final approval
by the WPA ard had been signed by
the president
The project is now ready for oper-
ation at the discretion of the state
administrator" said the senator's
telegram
That means said Secreatry W N
Melton of the chamber of commerce
which has named a committee to work
on the project that the next step is
up to the local sponsors It will be
' necessary for them to get plans for
definite action together ard submit
them Jot Ron Stephens state admin-
istratair for issuance of work orders
Under the plan as proposed here
' streets would be hard surfaced on
blocks where the property owners
want it by subscription of the prop-
erty owners at a cost of approximately
60 cents a lineal foot All the city
would be set up as one project in
order that any given part of the city
!could be included without having a
new project approved
1 It would not be mandatory that the
streets be paved as the work would
I be done only in the blbocks where
the property owners want it
Those interested in the project
planned to begin work at once to sub-
i mit the plans to the state admniistra-
1 tor
1 Congressman Mike Monroney said
'the project called for an expendi-
ture of $109460 by the goverrment
Freezing Cherries
Claimed Best Way
To Preserve Them
0041
able discussion on home iurrusn- Soon this yeaes sour cherry crop
rigs which was interesting 11011 be reddening the trees and fresh
We had a small attendance on cherry pie heretofore a summer de-
ount of sickness in the community light can now be served the year
Ve regret to announce the sickness around
If our secretary Miss Joyce Bishop Those W h o have access to cold stor-
cho has a heart ailment We all hope age lockers can put up the cherries
he will be up and with us again in the frozen pack easier than they
oon can in jars And there is to compari-
Club adjourred to meet June 26 in son when it comes to eating the fresh
he home of Miss Naomi Stribling cherries next winter says Earl F
Delicious refreshments of ice cream Burk of the Oklahoma A and M
ind cake were served by the hostess college horticulture department
I in preparing for the pack select
PRAIRIE GROVE IHRIFT fruit of sprightly flavor fairly firm
The Prairie Grove Thrift club met i texture and tender skin The mont
n the home of Mrs Hankins June 7 Morency is preferable to the less
Eight members present four visitors !solid-fleshed Early Richmord
inswered roll call on "If you did not I The fruit should be harvested when
lye in the house in which you now full tree-ripened firm and not over-
ive what kind of a house would you ripe Care must be taken not to bruise
:hoose?" All busiress was attended in gathering or transporting The
$3 We are putting on a play "The 1 fruit must not be allowed to soak in
Little Clodhopper" June 16 at the i water during or after washing Prompt
Prairie Grove School House Admis- 1 handling is necessary for the highest
don Sc and 10c Quality frozen cherries
Club adjourned to meet June 19 with! The fruit is prepared as for can-
Lillie Malone Refreshments of cake ning and then packed in a 60 or 65
and ice tea was served by hostess' percent syrup if for sauce For pies
Music will be furnished by the or preserves a sugar park of one part
Bonner and Hall brothers of sugar well mixed into three or
four parts' of berries is preferable
They may be packed in airtight glass
Emancipation Day To
fruft laccitiered tin or gas-tight waxed
I paper cups For sugar or syrup packs
Be Observed n Clty the containers must be water tight
the containers must be water tight
The syrup does not need to be
i cooked Six cups of sugar mixed with
four cups of hot or told water and
stirred until it is disolved will give
the right syrup This mixture should
:be cooled or better still chilled be-
fore it is added to the fruit in order
to let the fruit become sweetened it
is better to allow the packed fruit to
stand In the refrigerator for an hour
Ior two Pefore freezing
Cherdes are not satisfactory for the
dry pack If the air comes in contact
with the pitted fruit It becomes dis-
Icolored and less attractive
S
Greetings Talked
By Retail Group
A round table discussion on greet-
ings to rew families moving to Pau Is
Valley was conducted Tuesday noon
by members of the Retail Merchants
association in the Trinity Baptist
church basement
The discussion was made following
a report by Mrs Julian Field chair-
man of the hospitality committee of
the chamber of commerce auxiliary
on the work of her committee
R M Reavis presided in the ab-
ser ce of I R Tolbert president who
is at the New York's World's fair
It was the last luncheon meeting
of the group for the summer
SEATO MERU
HELD 011 SWIDAY
County Youth Succumbs In
Hospital At O C
Fur eral services were conducted
Sunday at Oklahoma City for Willard
Seaton 24 of near Paula Valley who
died of cerebral hemorrhage In Okla-
homa City Friday Burial was in the
cemetery at Moore Okla
Young Seaton the son of Mr and
Mrs W R Seaton of near here was
taken to the hospital there on May
18 after being found tmcorscious in a
house he was painting At first it was
thought he had been overcome by
paint fumes
He underwent an operation after
arriving at the hospital
Besides his parents he is survived
by three sisters Ruby Colleen and
Norma Jean Seaton and four brothers
Norris Coell Mellen and Gary Seaton
Civil Cases Filed
Claud Seymour vs Board of Co
Commissioners Garvin Co (Money
Judgment)
Champlin Refining Company vs
Marvin Jarman et al (Due on Con-
tract) Horace E Carson vs Great West-
ern Life Insurance Co (Quiet Title)
Howard a Johnson vs Edmund
Cole et al (Quiet Title)
R F Shiflett vs Edward C Wright
(Suit on Contract for Debt)
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp a
Corp vs Lucy Johnson et al (Fore-
closure of Mortgage)
Anniewoods Nichols vs Unknown
heirs etc of Charles W Cock et al
(Quiet Title)
A J Beddo vs Board of County
Commissioners Garvin Co (Transcript
of judgment)
A J Beddo vs George Phelps Co
Treasurer (Mandamus)
Ira W Wolfner vs Josephus Wil-
liams et al (Quiet Title)
Claud Seymour vs Board of County 1
Commissioners of Garvin Co (Ab-
stract of judgment)
Claud Seymour vs George Phelps1
Co Treasurer (Mandamus)
Jess Kemp vs Board of County
Commisisoners of Garvin County
(Transcript of Judgment)
Jess Kemp vs George Phelps Co
Treasurer (Mandamus) 1
Claud Seymour vs George Phelps !
Co Treasurer (Mandamus) 1
John Tennyson vs Board of County I
Commimioners Garvin Co (Tran-
script of Judgment)
1 John Tennyson vs George Phelps
Co Treasurer (Mandamus)
County Club Hews
The ABC club ladies met hi the
home of Mrs Ada Dean June 9
Fourteen members and four visitors
vere present
Our lesson was on "Housing" The
topics were discussed by Mrs Ellis
Mrs Guthrie Mrs Parks Mrs Bolt
and Mrs Lee
We discussed the harvest banquet
and each drew what and how much
to send
We have elected Mrs Maude Cagle
as our delegate to go to Stillwater
arid Mrs Selina Guthrie as alternate
We spent the social hour playirg
bingo - !
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess Mrs Dean-
Inteaoemondemotooidi 47'
4
MRS FLORENCE
TARES 01711 LIFE
Wynnewood Woman Dies In
Hospital After Taking
Poison Monday
--
Apparently despondent over inability
to learn the whereabouts of a son
Mrs Mandy Jane Florence 65-yearold
resident of Wynnewood took her
own life by drinking poison at her
home in Wynnewood Monday She
died in the Wynnewood clinic a
short time after drinking the poison
The body was sent by the Coonrod
funeral home to Pawhuska the home
of another son for burial
Acquairtances said Mrs Florence
who lived with a sister Mrs Hoffard
had been despondent for some time
and had threatened to take her life
Sheriff's officers said she went to a
drug store in Wynnewood with her
sister and purchascri the poison tell-
ing the druggist she wanted to use
it for a spray on her window screns
In an effort to kill small bugs which
had been bothering her
After drinking the poison Mrs
Florence told her sister what she had
done and she was rushed to a hos-
pital but efforts to save her life were
not successful She left a note for her
son in Pawhuska but Sheriff Claud
Seymour who investigated said its
contents were not made public
An acquaintance said Mrs Florence
had been despondent for some time
because she did not know where one
of her sons was and because of other
reasons
Satterwhite News
By ALICE HALL
Miss Olga Green went to the crip-
pled children's hospital in Oklahoma
City Wednesday where she will have
an operation performed on her foot
Mr and Mrs C O Green and son
Clarence and Mrs Jim Leath of
Foster visited with Mr and Mrs
Penhallegon of Oklahoma City Wed-
nesday Mrs Barney Smith and children
visited in the C O Green home Sun-
day Mrs Harmon spent Sunday with
Mrs W H Riley
Mr and Mrs Isaac Riley and
daughter of Oklahoma City visited
home folks this weekend
Mr and Mrs W H Riley Mr and
Mrs R M Dutton and children spent
Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs
G W Mc Key They all enjoyed ice
cream and Kou laid
Floy Lee Shelton spent Tuesday and
Saturday night with Melba Graves
Miss Winnie Pearl Wright Arthur
Wright and Press Moore spent Sunday
with Susie Eddings
Melba Graves spent Saturday even-
ing with Floy Lee Shelton
Mac Ruth Grimes spent Sunday
afternoon with Maxine Dill
Mae Ruth Grimes spent Tues-
day night with Ruby Mae Faust
Mr and Mrs Homer Thompson of
Iowa Park Texas spent Sunday with
Leo Talley
Mrs Hurdy Harrison had as her
guest a few days last week her father
mother and brother Mr ard Mrs
Armitage of Oklahoma City
Miss Mazie Cook spent a few days
with her grandparents Mr and Mrs
Tom Bost
Garner Smith spent Thursday morn-
ing with Glynn Dewayne Davis
Mr Colman Green acd Mr Barney
Smith spent Saturday night and Sun-
day at Murray Lake fishing
Miss Sarah Snellgrove spent the
weekend with home folks
Mrs 011ie Hooks spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Iva Sr engrave
Mrs Otis Purr and Miss Bibles of
Bailey Mrs J R Fisher of Foster
and Mr and Mrs Claud Hall of Sat-
terwhite spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Doc Gilbert
Mr: and Mrs Doe Gilbert spent Sun-
day night with Mr and Mrs Claud
Hall -
BREAKS EVERYTHING
PHILADELPHIA---While trying to
recover a baseball by scaling a rain
pipe Walter Richard 17 fell 25 feet
fracturicg his leg arm and skull
TIIIIMDAY JUNE 15
DATES SET BY
FAIR BOARD In
HERE ON HERE
Saddle Horse Class To Be
Added Corbin To Be
One Of Judges
VOta00
The annual Garvin county free
fair will be held this year on Sep-
tseomnbecro uln4 tyla5gaenndt al
n6d bPoiraerd-
secretary announced today The
dates for the annual exposition
which has grown by leaps the
past two years were set by the
executive committee of the fair
board
Pierson also annourced that Carlton
Corbin of the National Commission
company at Oklahoma City had ac-
cepted an invitation to Judge some of
the exhibits at this year's fair Corbin
a graduate of Oklahoma A and M
college judged the county Junior
stock show here last March and drew
much praise from officials and ex-
hibitors alike for his work
Pierson said Corbin will Judge hogs
and possibly horses
More Exhibits Urged
A saddle horse class will be added
to the regular judging list this year
said the board secretary In past
years there has been no saddle horse
class on which regular premiums
were paid This alone is expected to
add much to the fair according to
fair officials
Pierson said the fair board was
anxious to see as many commercial
exhibits on display this fall as pos-
isible especially exhibits of farm
equipment and machinery It is the
opinion of the fair board he said
that commercial exhibits add much to
the fair
Already plans are being laid for the
biggest fair in Garvin county's history
Last fall's exposition went down in the
record books as greatest up to that
time Probably the most outstanding
improvement at that time was the
greatly increased number of first class
livestock especially hogs
More Purebred Stock
That fair officials said reflected
not orly more interest in livestock
but also more interest in purebred
animals
With the fair being set for Septem-
ber 14-16 the booster trip sponsored
each year by the Young Businessmen's
association here to call the attention
of the fair to the people of Garvin
county in all probability will be made
on September 9 the Saturday pre-
cedir g the opening of the fair
The first of these trips was made
two years ago when all towns of the
county were visited and the same
trip was made last year Although
sponsored by the Young Businessmen
the trip is for all persons in the
county who are interested in the
county's annual fair
DISTRICT MEET
CITY
Softball Tournament Set
For Late Summer
Pau Is Valley has been chosen for
the annual district softball tourna-
ment again this summer it was an-
nounced today by Andy Paine director
of the softball league here
Tournament regulations will be
much the same as last year with the
exception of having two classes in-
stead of one class Class A teams will
be composed of such teams as
Wackers and Penneys of the city
league which play for victory and
B teams will include those which play
only for the sport with no particular
stress on building up a winning ag-
gregation said Paine
Dates for the tourrament have not
been set but it probably will be
held in late July or early August as
the western sectional tournament at
Oklahoma City is set for August 14
This district includes teams as far
east as Ada south to Davis west to
Marlow and north to Norman
Blanton View
Sunday school was well atterded
Sunday Singing wasn't so good Sun-
day night on account of rain There
will be a pie supper at Blanton View
Friday night Everyone come and
bring a pie
Geraldine Kissel! visited Dorothy
Herron Sunday
Bernice Sutterfield spent awhile
Sunday with Dorothy Gibson
Kathern Whitehead spent Sunday
with Lou Emma Idleman
Ozella Coody visited Gertie Wtg-
ley Sunday
Helen Richmond visited Lula Alex-
ander Sunday
Mrs Ward spent Saturdot ght
with Bula Hayes of Mamille
James McConnell spent 10-''
end at Wilson Okla
Lela Whitehead visited Helen
man Sunday
Note Gentry and wife lof Port Sill
spent Saturday night w h Idlemans
Kenneth McConnell s74nt Saturday
night with 'Preston W1g1ey Juanita
O'Hagan visited her mother Mrs
Woodard Sunday
Lavoy and Maxine Fields vtQltel
Odas and Opal Whitehead Sunday
Betty Joe Kissell spent Sunday with
Helen Sutterfield
Bud Melligan of Maysville spert
awhile Saturday night with Annie
Hayes '
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411
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announced I help them on svi' their overcoats 1 night said Hunt I colored and less attractive I the hostess Mrs Dean lracturirg his leg arm and skull Hayes ' -
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1939, newspaper, June 15, 1939; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2189972/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.