The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Gazette and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PACE FOUR
MANY FACULTY MEMBERS ' '01! WOULDN'T BELIEVE 'An Intimate Talk with Rolland
ADDED TO AGGIE STAFF I It SAS LOVE) GODLEY
Millard State Edison Entrant
—
Thirty-three nfW faculty trembers Farmiegton N M -Idly fi—To
in addition to the four new rnernten4 'the Faltor: We are at Farmiegton
of the athletic staff were anreunced ore ef the mcst beautiful little cities
IVednesday by yklahorra Agricietur- ir the und that aying a lot
al and lechianical colege officia tor I t riot know there had been so
following a rneet'ng tf tre i--ard itay pretty little towns bu:lt as we
regents at whi:h the new membens have seen in r-outhern Cobrado and
-were approved eHr-shern New Mexico
The new staff members are: NVe were at an elevation of more
Earl SC-saver prefesser earyirig 0-4e feet at ore time this at
ami head of tl-At d7 l'artfrer-t- :ternion I wondered how I would
Weaier is a l's1:1 gra luate of Okla- ever gtet r o:d car that high and
honia A ard 1! and re! ved h'-1 when I did the big jlb was to get it
master's degree fr-tn I 'Art -(": n again All yoar golfing friends
lege 1:017 The rew da!ry head a-0'1A fd plenty ott hazards here
comes t1 Stllwater frorn lowa State Just go up Wolf creek pass It is
where he has leer head 4:)f dair7 his- 'so hgh anil the air is rare that the
lardry 'tb:1! rright continue to float should
Nctiacie4 M irt !trod :f the ecyort- )0i tece get it above the timber !
reset at feld crp4 artr a" There is plenty of snow up there
eeeee ts ta-se
wI A act Nt 1 e and I had my picture made right in
ies:e trier !rum Teres A Ard just rite miles down the
a" Ae '-dc h's in I paid 15 cents for a bottle of
A aceritt 1"-TTI
-
ritiorertre tir4 hAoli 1 1 fte ergia : There are just worlils of fish here
ertrt tcpartmeat NttT per-1r-d ftts S leamed frorn the "barber" at South
fir t!'- Tis 101sFty Pi 00
-t 1
maLet irat erk that a teiow 1st taught
seasa espese He tome from Michi- rainbow trout vesterday and it was a
ea! to A 4114 1(CPT day for tishirg
toe pr-ektent of I f
trral tot-"7-41- tr sieçcarlatect of ' "e have --(rUnj a lot of interesting
irS etttlv4rAe- Ektusa is a traoate thirgs all the way out here In Ok-
14't 71-1-s t"vr '" k't1 lihrma all the way to Boise City we
t-ro teem Teta A wed a
v4 saw excellertwheat crops and most
sreesaecal 1-0et 14 a trad- GI it wa s betrig harvested with the
aa" al F0'dt "tra-tt- l'S'rte k a1 t 'cornbitte In many irtstances fields
ereolosed ' were tk
e- rec heing plowed with the oneway
era sescrocat profesror o "
e rtontce efacattece Mat litttaa le a MorC- ldifor The entire wheat section is usA'rr:-"a"ara:'
41"'"t"' eadtatf a j more mathinery less men and
InPsgt4-r from C43114NI
1 Ile rewee
siezaa :rrotey on sat o totcdesete !Tr"-
ari Stv bo4414 taeareva from far By the Black Mess and up the Can-
Stato letertors' coLoye $ta Kareat arrn yalley to Trinidad is 11 trip
Aartosi-turar rooge
proeet‘cr worth while to anyone Here we saw
Jtcrot A it--oreres associl!f
ekommitry sa a fra4mubtt of th e typical tog cattle ranches set in
r-crt Meeelitia atreerszty 554 totts a 'ff- the valley just like the movies depict
te's ere-veto from ivoit httite touter-
them except that the by are not all
Gala da- atedmi de Socertel asoctate pro- 1
fettor al foorrea attataires Meth-ct kr:At drt F fed up in Tom Mix outfits
da-rert le:or Otto i-rate 47r-retina not see anyone carrying a "gat"
say cr 'ht-et-ton Abed u-se ica each hi
at a and M to 114 14 IfIC
Jame P suer aetetate rCrSPt k ia After leaving Trinidad and High-
t it Itro1ort tr( Toftr1"0 astrser-f way 450 the beauty of the scenery
14 " k'164-4 11 rt- HArar1" lit'lincreased with every mountain range
ka bopli cm:go-yea at t it-versIty oetraact
s-t:at ceryt asekate ro- urti we reached the climax in the
tesor 4 Crefcalte f n-e—cortinerital divide which is Wolf
rort altiveratta ar-I s Ta'
'o He hold's a
creek ra ss
b from Matt 'eta- 7inerli!y
Pat1! T 110l'estatedt atsociate prtfe4 1o and You know we will just have to
iteird el the siewartelett setce He a!ds hand it to these mountain fellows
it kg' M M defte from Caro M111 d-:-!vahen it comes -0
I farming Down in
iete Rlirettedt comet to A and from
lever Chrotiart universty 1 Oklahoma we get more rain than we
Grose G l'al!eirtort stsate profever of what to do with so we don't do any-
k''''ILft'l-Vir"P''''-fr'"ItIthlng at all scith it It is different up
anitertity
ons here It rains very little and snows a
tuntict lie holds clearers from State Tea It- Irlt They wait until the snow melts
ert ect:eSP Sprietfrckt M) and Univer-tty i cut a ditch or build a trough to run
wteasia (mut
cur ta veiver'ir y ilt into the field exactly where they
vmer eeeeeii aotiatie pr!4-40r !wart it They run it under 'tile road
11"4a r"" Wa'ki"rit'liacroika canyons anywhere but they
university Orepon tatitrtity atit Chieaco " do he
He s" taso" uniee"i I get It to the place where it wo t
Gt 0- Neirtta ArLAWK1-45 ayd Ctrrtell 1nrife4 good at the right time—and
Louis hatalitat actittillflt PrAre:0"ff fr ithe creos they raise!
from A and M a
batiliccirsnd itssitirs lode r
I could write more about all the
from triersity o f-
eon ir tthitiV we have seen out here but
Fred S- Viltitehead a4ra'lart trroteffor of
any already have seen them and
Intornooaf Me holds dcgtees from Italer '
ithote who haven't Wouldn't believe
enivenity State tolleYe trot It- a rh
Lr from loos State ' - - tthern anyhow Just this hint: If you
Ora M smith attistant Professor a fry- !get too hot come out here to the top
(table yarderiror He 444 fi'gr" te'cit he world
ouitcrity2 Nati St14'th3este and —
California ontveryity Lloyd Godley
Georee H aioiilaht Prarator of
tnyloik Ile holds hit degree from William
Jewel 1401444e IlkNAGER BOONE tIONORED
Lucretia Douala astietant profeotor
of English She holds dcstrees from Rad- BY TELEPIIONE CO)IPANY
clrff college and from Indioion einitresity
'alerte Colvin attittant professor in idly-
aitI education for women She it a ant&
Late a omen's rolleye Alabama and from Paul Boone district manager of the
Columbia - Southwestern Bell Telephone corn
James I assistant yrofc-ssor of I
a esyhee g lie hoids denc7t—ft-tem -11miseereveg I
of Nebraska and University of tadfornia
and has studied t Michigan unsersity ard
Washington
Oliver K Carretson assistant professor
of education lie hold degrees from Okla
horns and Texas universities and is a rh
1
from Columbia
Arnold Benson instructor in the deoarts
relent of electrical engineering He holds
the B S E L degree from University of
Nevada and is a atudent at the Genetall
Eleetrical oorntusing at Present-
Eugene 1 Mitchell Jr instructor in the!
di partrocnt of mechanical env steering lie
holds &we from the Mississifri A and
M college
Rohn E Venn instructor in the eiart-
rent of mechanical engineering lie hoots
the R S M L degree from Kansas State
Gladys E liunkeiberver instructor in
voice She holds her degree from tethany 1
John if More instructor in hisno lie
holds his degree frosts Utiserslty of Ear:slit
Louis A link instructor in siehn tbe
holds his clegreo from idserin anti has had
five years of study in the litierix Conerva
tory cf musie
Callte Mae W Coons asoo late professitr
ii hOtIlletIOld Sttt h:At 4 :gr“ei
frum Abeline Christian tI Colrioto uni-
versity and will recetic her l'h it from
(ago in Angust
Mage Iltor intrio tor in secretariat
science She is a gettdoate of State TT'S b-
cry' college Syrioefieid Mo
Het-inert Schottz Jr lc stroctor reisithe-
Intities fie is a graduate of )1evn 1Uege
Csirolina arid the Univrsity of North
Carolina
Venitant H sissotaet hrofessor in
architecture Ho is a graduate of Carnegie
irstitute of Technology
RABIES VACCINATION
PY Veterinary tinarlrent Oilahma A
an1 Cliefr
We are approaching the time (f
year when rabies (hydrophobia)
seems to be more or less prevalent
Many CaSCA of Fupposed rabies have
come to the bacteriology department
of the college to be tested Some of
these have been positive and for that
reason it has become necessary for
the public to consider the dangers of
a rabid animal
In our opinion the proper tWng to
do at this time of the year is to see
that all dogs are vaccinated agtainst
rabies and that they have a tag on
the collar indicating that they have
been so vaccinated We also believe
it is asking too much to ask that
people keep their dogs muzzled or
confined If all will see that their !
dogs are vaccinated within a reason-I
able time rabies will not reach any
serious proportions in our vicinity
Before a dog is destroyed one
should see that it tine! not have a tag
indicating it has been vaccinottd The!
public should keep in mind that not
all dogs that are illhave raiies and
where an animal sliws illness it
should be kept confincdw!tere it can-
be watched This will g:ve Cre
ease a chance to develop and ntake
possible better diagnoses
Candid Comparison
"You have a biz fortune!"
"I used to think I had oue" an-:
ewered Mr Dustin &am "But in Cris
era of merger my private accurnu-
lation looks like a ve67 gmAll whie
chip in an awfully -1r'1 incapjar
qame"—Washington i
tartywho returned 'Wednesday night
from a three-day meeting of officials
of the eastern Oklahoma divisbn of
the company at Tulsa was accorded
a special honor at the meeting At a
surprise dinner at the Mayo hotel he
was the honor guest and was pre-
sented with an especially designed
button to commemorate his thirty
years of service for the company
An extensive account of the meet-
ing' with particular reference to the
dinner appeared in the Tu!sa World
of July 9
"It was a complete surprise to me"
Manager Boone said Thursday when
ased about tie presentation of the
bwton "I didn't catch on even while
the chairman was speaking about me
as there was a brideirroorn Dresent
as tnere was a onaegroorn pre-sent
I ani we all thought he was being in-
! trodleed"
' The prcentation was made by R J
1ltnzel of Oklahoma City general
manager who congratulated Manager
1 B4one "for his long period of un-
bro:Jn serice'' Boone began work
at Uhand!er on July 71 19 lie came
to Stillwatcr April 15 1900 Only
Ione man in the company has had a
lorgcr period of service Ile is E D
1 !licks Tahlequah forty-two years an
I employe
STATE LETS-tON-TRkCTS
FOR 3 1 MILES PAVING
Oklahoma City Ok July s16---
Contracts totaling approximately
$704000 for paving of thirty-one
miles of state highways were let by
the Ftate highway commission Monday
Specifications for all of the projects
called for concrete paving
The projects are as follows:
Kingtisher county 6 1-3 miles of
United States highway No 31 from
Diver north
Pottawatomie county 4 miles on
State Highway No 3 the gap of the
Oklahoma City-Shawnee road
Pottawatemie county I 2-3 miles
on State Highway No 1$ south of
TCCUniSt h
Grant county 5 1-2 miles on State
Highway No SI north from Renfrow
to the Kansas state line
Kay county Z miles on State High-
way No 11 west from Tonkawa
Allalfa county 6 miles on United
States Highway No Ct east from
Cherokee
4s
Bras Leaves Tiger Drug Store
"1 V Uras anrnced Tuesday
ti-at his councliin ssith the Tiger
Drug strre oIerated ly M J Otey
had leta ed Mr4ay Light lie
said a rearrangement a personnel of
1r:7p:oyes acoyinted for his severance
Bras has beet in the Tiger 1)rug store(
ten years and six months- lie said
Tuestay tLat he Las made no pans
for the future hut likely will Ttl'IMAin
Staiwater at least for some
months
37::::WATZR CAL—UTZ- 51U-1-WATER PA- CCA7A—s C771—r—tho—los"
I
!EATON AND LORE HURT
1 IN CAR CRASH IN CITY
Two Stillwater men Raymond
i
1 By Harry Blue Eu :len
Fie years ago at the age of 12 in a contest in which the winner
Charles Roliand Millard detided to would become a stadent under the in-
' follow the science of electrical engin- venter Me Stillwater boy has read
1
! eering With otter Stillwiter boys every book on Edison that he could
Rolland was beginnirg Boy Scout acquire getting much of his material
work Merit t4i4igef pertaining to from the Oklahoma Agricultural and
' electricity held especial interest for Mechanieelcollege library
young Millar& ilsi:son works eighteen hours a day
That was live years ago tut elec- when busy with a project Rolland has
trical engineering continues to be the found in studyirg the life of the in-
major subject in the mind of the venter "1 have never tried that"
Stillwater boy who is to represent Rolland says "but 1 will if neees-
i -
Oklahoma in the trial elimination con- sane"
1 test at Orange N J when judges Yol:rg Millard expects to leave
i
I will attempt to find a youth capable Stillwater July 26 for New Jersey
1 of becoming the successor of Thomas The contest will open July 31 and
A Edison contine until the evening of August
Foty-nine boys representing all 2 according to present plans The
i states and the District of Columbiai trip will be Rolland's first journey
Iwill compete in the laboratories of lacross the Mississippi river and he is
the great inventor Each has been!lookin7 forward eagerly to the trip
) chosen after state-wide competiti)nI If possible Rolland will visit New
I Millard won tie right to represent I York city and Washington while in
: Oklahoma in contests held at Norman the east On the return trip he will
I last spring stop in Chicago to interview L L
I "1 hive one chance in forty-nine" Cook president of the Cook corres-
l Rolland says in discussing his chances ponierce school from which the Still-
! I of repeating his state triumph in l water boy has been taking courses in
I the nation! contest But that is all practieal and applied electricity
any of the entrants will have" The) Rolland has I13 weakness for girls
1 Stillwater boy feels that victory at' in general and few in particular" he
i Orange will "be fine" but "Ell still tsays explaining that he "hasn't time
I me winner if 1 lose" he says- to go wits girls" Rolland is not a
I What does a candidate for the job "woman hater" he just hasn't time
I of succeeding Thomas A Edison think i for such things Hearing Rolland
! about? That is a difficult question I disuss things electrical and his study
: But in his study of electricity and I of various things made in the last
i -
I young Millard
' That was five years ago tut elec
trical engineering continues to be the
major subject in the mind of the
' Stillwater hoy who is to represent
-
Oklahoma in the trial elimination con-
: test at Orange N J when judges
1
I will attempt to find a youth capable
1 of becornieg the successor of Thomas
A Edison
Eorty-nine boys representing all
states and the District of Columbia
1 will compete in the laboratories of
the great inventor Each has been
! chosen after state-wide competiti)n
I Millard won Vie right to represent
: Oklahoma in contests held at Norman
!last spring
i "I hie one chance in forty-nine"
!Rolland says in discussing his chances
!
i of repeating his state triumph in
i the nation! contest But that is all
I any of the entrants will have" The
1 Stillwater boy feels that victory at
i Orange will "be fine" but "Ell still
I me winner if I lose" he says
I What does a candidate for the job
I of succeeding Thomas A Edison think
about? That is a difficult question
: But in his study of electricity nnd
i related subjects Rolland has acquired
!a wide range of knowledge Here is
one principal of radio that Rolland
: can tell you all about "The galena
crystal a mineral 4-ots the property
i of changing alternating current into
I pulsating direct currents by reducing
! the wave on the lower side of the
! 'line' " That's a simple one: Rolland
I can tell y3u many things more diffi
cu!t than that
1 Edison might be interested in ask
ing questions about radio since the
inventor made a tube that acrom-
I plised the principle of the galena
: crystal back when radio was only a
i
bunch of static It has been said that
I Edison might have been the father
I of radio had he continued his research
I in the field but he turned to other
I inventions
Rolland long has admired Edison
and made a study of the inventor's
life before he dreamed of competing
i MMM
4 4
i
POPULAR RECIPES
1
Corn Bread
Mix and sift dry ingredients add
milk egg well beaten and shorten-
ing bale In a shallow buttered pan
in :1 hot oven for 20 minutes For
titiotiening butter chicken fat or
beef drippings may be used
cup cornmeal
1 cup flour
1 cup sugar
5 tea4poons baking powder
2-1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 elm
2 tatilespwkrs shortening
iSweetened with molasses)
1 cap cornmeal
31 cup flour
31 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup motasses
3-1 cup mlik
1 egg
Tahlespooa melted shortening
Mix and bake as cornbread adding
molasses to milk
Baked Corn
2 cops torn rut from cob raw
icenned earn may be usent
2 etps milk
2 eyes
1 tablespoon melte4 butter
1 teaspoon salt
1-a teaspoon peppre
Beat the eggs add the milk corn
and other ingredients Pour into a
'buttered baking dish Set in a pan
i
of hot water in the oven and bake
over a moderate heat for about 35
1 minutes or until custard is set The
oven should not be too hot and the
dish should be watched occasiona!y
so that it can be removed when firm
Corn Fritters
2 raps torn Cut front rob or rannodl
I 2 eats
1 2 tablespoons flour
I teaspoon baking posidee
i I teaspoon flour
I Mix:the 'corn with the flour and
baking powder add salt and a dash
of pepper and finally the v-ea-beaten
egg Heat a frying pan add butter
i -
land when hot pour on the corn mix-
! ture I tablespoon at a time to form
ilittle fritters Turn as soon as one
!side is brown
Succotash
2 cups torn cut front cob for tarntetl
a cup frtob ns
2 tabtowocent butter
I cup of intik
tsq00n
tetkepoon pepptr
Cook the beans in only enough hot
water to cover If they are yourg
they will be tender in 20 minutes
Add the corn butter and milk and
let simmer 20 minutes Season and
serve at once
—
Do you ever heed the pleadings of
a little son or daughter and furnish a
cooling drink in the middle of the af-
ternoon? It may be a lemonade an
orangeade a fruit punch an egg nog
a ginger ale punch a mint julep or
any one of dozens of famous summer
beverages Children have their fav-
°rites but almo4 any cooling drink
will bring smiles to their facts at ary
time—and particularly during the
i:trenuous hot days of vacation
There is much more of real value
to a little treat of this kind than
many mothers appreciate The fruit
used in the drink furnishes much that
ts heneficial in the line of minerals
and salts The liquid itzelf takes the
place of that lost through perspira-
tion The sugar used as a sweeten-
ing agent gives greater zest to the
fruits used and liecause it is a highly
concentrated source of human ener-
gy it helps to provide the rim vigor
and vitality that make children the
!cm- years gives tne impression tnat
Rolland certainly doesn't have time
for such thing"
In Eigh scho-ol the Edion entrant
found time for dramatics taking the
lead in the senior play last year He
has won Women 's Christian Temper-
ance union medals for oratory was
a member of the National High School
Honor society and the State High
School Honor society plays the clari-
net and has held student offices
RfAland averaged 90 per cent in
his high school work for four years
English being the subject in which he
made his best grades- He made an
average of "A" in the army alpha
intelligence test
Stientinc journals have especial
appeal for Rolland and he reads many
of them
Should he fail to win first place at
Orange Rolland plans to enter A and
M next fall
bright-eyed rosy-cheeked little beings
they are
So furnish the kiddies with plenty
of cooling drinks this summer—not
filied with ice but cooled so that they
will be relished—and furnish the
adults with the same or more elabor-
ate beverages as you see fit Tink-
litig pieces of ice fit more appro-
priately into the adult drink for
adults are more prone to sip their
tasties slowly For children it is us-
ually well to set the beverage aside
to cool on ice rather than to serve it
with ice
In the car at the picnic ground
while hiking or when on a camping
trip fruit drinks are very desirable
They may be carried from home in
a vacuum bottleor made on the spot
—providei one is sure the water is
pure When well sweetened they
serve as energizing foods as well as
thirst-quenching beverages Here are
two that will prove particularly pleas-
ing: Fresh Orangeade
cup sugar
ti ceps water
2 cups orange juice
tablespons lemon juit
Grated rind I orange
Boil sugar water and orange rind
together for 5 minutes Chill add
fruit juice and serve
Grape Juice Lemonade
I 1err10111
I I pints water
I pint grape juice
I cup sugar
Mix lemon juice with other ingre-
dients Turn into pitcher half filled
with ice and stir thoroughly Let
stand ten minutes before serving
Roast Fillet of Beef
Have the fillet larded ready for
the oven Season and place in an
open pan Have the oven very hot
F o that the meat will sear over at
once A four-pound fillet requires
about forty minutes to roast - After
roastirg about twenty minutes Add a
i title hot water When done-plate-6n
I a platter and serve with brown gravy
'made from drippings in the pan
Mixed cut and cooked vegetables
I
:make an attractive garnish for this
1
dish
- Ass
I THE CITY ESTIMATE
Iteres where Stillwater plans to
put it money in the coming year
according to the city estimate for the
fiscal year started July 1
General Fund
44wor s depanment 247141
City rierit'a department 01000
City Enrineer"s departmett 21144 0
Street dere-tment 14 44000
Citr attoroey's department — 2120 00
Pe-1ee department t 41440
deoartmeat lasis00
Health tkpartment 2009 01
tk dermartatert 1442000
Ilar1a4one allI'00 item for airport t
Water ard Irrht deoartmett - 14494400
General Gorerament 023104
Grant" Total General Fluid 122311100
Sinking Fund
For maturing irtrest coupons 129512-4)0
For COM O111qk to tiaral agouti- 4101
For anattal accrual on pnvpaitt
- sedirtnnats 111101
For i'ttersut prepaid judginents 1)4194
Far accrual on iny'orosement bonds 21 130 00
tor et-yin) on L414 mg bond 40000
Total S60ftt9411
Library Fund
ID? 9402rke-s lthratire ad berks
etc- - 1440111
Graød total ail meads and do-
portraosto S29144340
ta -
neat Clanging Times
"I beNeve you said he I'ad a wife
and' eA children?"
"No no Iles had eight wives and
one younnter"
I
Eaton and J A Lore were injured
Thursday in the outskirts of Oklaho-
ma City when the truck in which they
were riding collided with a light se-
dan driven by Oklahoma City men
whose names were not learned here
Eaton a driver for Shannon Grain
and Seed company of Stillwater and
Lore who lives at 918 Duck street
were badly bruised but were able to
Le returned to Stillwater Friday night
L O Sharn4n driving to Oklaho Ma
City late Friday night to bring the
men home Both had been taken to
an Oklahoma City hospital Neither
suffered broken bones
Eaton was taking a load of feed to
the city in one of the 1 1-2 ton Shan-
non trucks At an intersection
reached shortly after the men reach-
ed the capital a small coupe drove
directly across the path of the truck
In dodging the small machine Eat-
on's machine and a sedan coming
from the opposite direction ran head
on Both cars were damaged beyond
repair the smaller coupe which had
unexpectedly crossed the intersection
escaping without being struck
Two men riding in the car which
collided with the truck were injured
badly one suffering a broken leg
ASKS SECOND DIVORCE
—
Eugene Kile has filed suit in dis-
trict court for a divorce from his
wife Maud Ki le the Kiles previously
having been divcrced and later re-
married Cruelty and neglect of duty
are alleged by Kile in his effort at
the second divorce He sets forth
that his wife has been abusive and
has nagged him They were married
about ten years ago were divorced in
1928 and remarried May 31 1929
the second marriage being at Benton-
ville Ark
Another Divorce Sought
Another divorce suit on file Mon-
day at the court clerk's office was
that in which Mabel Wheatley seeks
to divorce Len Wheatley to whom
she was married November 1 1927
She charges that her husband aban-
doned her on December 29 1927
Some folks say prohibition is a fail-
ure Others say it is a success All
we have to say is that not as many
men as formerly sing "Sweet Ada-
line"—Atchison Globe
i
a11
I
-Ru9iES IN TO
TELEPtxxe
mra IAL:Nrre IS
DEATING A CAKE —
140 11-11
lutiott eiNGs
tt
I 411
Ay
HES ITATES 1
uNPEC3MD IMENCZ
teEP ON lattAllk
OR Atiscvrez rr
4 14 e
bl'
) I
'A'
By C N Tharp
The annual picnic and ice cream
social of the Payne Center local of
the Farmers' union held Saturday
evening July 13 at the home of the
president Robert Boughton was well
attended about two hundred pers:ns
being present The Payne Center
Farm Women's club gave an interest-
ing program consistirg of discussions
on home-making meal planning and
school work Mrs Abernathy county
home demonatrator spoke on home-
making and meal plannirg Mrs
Hart county superintendent spoke
on the rural achools Torn Cheek
vice-presidertt of the state Farmers'
union gave an able discussion of the
duty of the farmers to their organiza-
tion after Nrhich ice cream and cake
were served and enjoyA by all pres-
ent The regular quarterly meeting of
the Payne County union will be held
at the court house in Stillwater Sat-
urday July' 27 All locals are urged
to send larger delegations as some
very important questions will be up
for discusgran H J Denton of the
Cottor Growers' association will Ike
the speaker of the day All delegates
will be given a chance to enter the
discussions so come prepared to have
your say
A group of members of the First
Christian church of Stillwater went
to Yale Sunday morning to conduct
Sunday school and sermon services
at the Christian church In the
group were C M King and family
Mr and Mrs C B Berry Oscar Fan-
ning Charles C Porter and Misses
Helen Briggs Thelma Linsey and Dor-
othy Smoot
FARMERS UNION NOTES
‘or
iMliniMPee smOwEnmamml MEM
IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
J Al
EttIDAY JULY 19 1929
Hogs and Cat&
We BUY Them
or Will
Haul Mem to Market
for You
STILLWATER
TRUCK SERVICE
Residence Phone 981-L2
Office Phone 154
Geo :1esnes
--6-
0i01wwW11
BUILDING MATERIAL 1
Anything in High-Class Lumber Hardware
Corrugated Iron Cement
We build Window and Door Frames and repair any
wooden article in our Carpenter and Repair Shop
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL JOBS
10 years experience in building good homes in
Roy T Hoke Lumber Cempany
206 West Ninth Ave Stillwater Ckla
by Stack
Wes 10 Ar15WERET
WIPES KANE'S
CAREFULLY ON
TONlEt
- oktx It) nNo 'MAT
IVIE PERSON CALLIN3
HAS PHUN'G 14?"
SOMETIMES it9S difficult for the persons you call to
answer the telephone right away It's a good idza
to wait a mirxte or so before "hanging up"
ofrertairsent el Ole SoOnoesterx Bea Talephont
:
3'
I
71"
ear
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ore
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1929, newspaper, July 19, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2203095/m1/4/: accessed November 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.