The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932 Page: 5 of 6
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FRIDAY OCTOREP 14 1932
oillombh
NEWS OF ME NEMBONS
-----
CHEROKEE AND COTTONWOOD
---
Wade 'herr:t!'d of at 0 ari
at the holtu? par n:
(140 fliul nivr for a 01 f
N‘'ttto sit :And Inn i
seunIS hill)
lia n they
are in the northNvtst in other words
Liio htarder hit by li iterrtsion
represtnts aut) fryizht
lincs' that d a thriv:ng bit:rs
etatin one hundrd truck
AI and :Nils AVealhut
the iiroud parents of z- ti p mnd
bthy boy born October to
no name has livun tkHdti it! in
Their many friunds uxtur1 ctm—t!ti-
lations Mrs Ilen liughts of near Pe!Ty is
Ftayin): at the home of lor daught:r
Mrs Veathers tk) aro for
the nuw baby
ant IZIIzell 11'14 VC! :In!
family of PciTy pent Solllay a' the
parental 1 homy Ruby Clary of near Riley
Al: anti MN P itc1 vited her brother Carl Clary the
Sunday itfterntion at tile VaItor latter part of last week
Ritchie home nunr itinne Tht y qrs c00rge porter bas been
port VV1(01' fzch'r stiil in toir 'called to the home of her son Dennis
health Vaughn near Seminole on aceitint
11 and MLA ‘Val e lne and of the illness of his wife The
Inlyn10111 punt M111(1:ty liVt'd in thiz viein-
at the Ira Hays home ity
RaidY lir"111"' EA 1no rotts spent Sun lay with
and a girl friend were wetk-nd deen and Iniis Lakey
guests of their sistei Mrs :Vane A A Shiver who as h been help-
raaelY Ind 1'31114 (if m'n int!: Rov Beaman near Stillwater with
- --1 vue to tile tact tnat tnert it a large
Hoy Flora (4 F Sd
t l sp th
ent e his hay spent Saturday night well
W at the partntal 1 I Hula his daughter Mrs Walter Dtpn and ' 1 d f t
' louantity of grain available on the
ee k- e n d
farms t tere is a nee or a mix Litt
home Sunday din Pt r C 0n11Ln' was family Walter Beaman also spent
Ito' his friend 'A li ss Gladys Wil-:y the night Ile is a nephew of Dunn of concentrate to be used ulth home
produced ground grains For this
11 told Mr F k W
s ranirt ""'l (1""--':h- m and Mrs Everett MeKaughan EA' ) It r I at I
purpose a tom it u u a It
a gi
te: Janice spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Mechanical college poultry depart-
Four of Juanita Pruitts :irl frin!'s clifftrd iiiihot mrs
McKaughan I ment haf prepared a combination of
calm- home with her Sunday frini
and Mrs Hilbert spent part of the l ”Inotrntoo trili“h n 1 1113r nhig i d b
Fen ive: at Cottorkvoad to ht lp
at ternuon with 'Ir!4 Walter Dunn
o'ebrate hur I ir" ii htiv Mrs t)livt r Boyd called in the even-
girls were M ze1 Not int and Lavta
Horton Ayli ne Oystcr ail I nurnis Dunn spent Wednesday aft-
Bonney crnoon with Mrs Herman Lane
Recent company at the Roy Hort on
Mr and Mrs Howard MeKaughan
home was Mr and Mrs Cwo-fro
Friday night at the IL A Fwirn hotne
in Stillwater and Sundav night ot the
J II ReNson home Mrs flobkon
visited Sunday ‘vith Wath4 and his
folk at Yate
Mr and Mrs Earl Hughes of 1r
Tv called Sunday afternoon at the
Cecil Weathers home They wer ni
their Nvny home from l'ayettcwile
Ark
Mrs Alex Bieberdorf who was sud-
denly Oricken with a sevre pain in
'Attain Sanderon Saturday afternoon
VaS known before her marriage
le r‘liss Leona Bishop
De Loss Pepmiller is helping Jim
Pri:eadine strip cane to make syrup
Mr an t W B She Rammer
zind &mother Billie Jeanne visited
at the Vavne Sexton home Sunday
evening
Nirs Lee Pollard spent Monday
night at the W IL hellhammer
home
unday dinner guests at the Delmer
Ilr home WerP 'Air and Mrs
Wtrdie tlrie and family of Vivi and
Mr nd 'Mrs Harry Van Brunt and
fardy and Walter and Cleo Sylvester
1hza Ilenderson helped Bill
hammer work in the hay 1Linlay
Nonnie and Fried rick Beck en-
rolled in school :londay
Several neighbors around here have
vaeinated their calves agant Is lack-
les4 Majors lost a calf one day
last reek
INGALLS
iio1 t Fs nowarn lucmaugnan i pese(: of :
home was 'Mr and Mrs tlyorgo 11 o-
spent Friday evening with Mr and 20 Ins alfalfa meal
ton and the Ted Walltcr famity 4W Kaughan
mrs
1 '26 lbs cottonseed meal
Clareme Me
of stillwater and II ni y Porton of 10 lbs meat scrap
-
25 lir- bone meal
Hennessey STARR VALLEY
5 lbs salt
A !bong the callers at the Joe Ity
The above 125 pounds should be
ars home last NVetli Wer0 Nil''' EHM11 Thz're was a pretty go01 crowd at added to 300 pounds of ground
Flora Mrs Gladys !Nlatikon and Mr' Sunday school Sunday jack Baltesi giaimt The ground grains May bt!
Ceti i l'IlliU ' preached a very interesting sermon almost any combination of two or
IV t and Mrs Charles Vanarsdell Sunthiy morning Ile also preached wort grains found on the farm It
and M and Airs Fay 11kett and i Sonth-ty night Everyone come and is not desirable however to use one
their families vi-ited Sunday in Still- 1 rtect the house of the Lord kind of grain alone with this mixture
water with then sister Mis ll'sa Mr and Mrs Jack Hades and boys Many combinations are possible such
Moore antl family 1 took dinner at the George Crume as : 100 pounds ground tvlwat 100
Following Endeavor at Colton- : hump Sunday pounds ground kafir and 100 pounds
wood SUnda "Tning :" I I" V I :IIf' Aland Clapp Juanita Mildred ground oats or 100 pounds ground
preached a fine sermon to a ''""1- : and Buddy took dinner with Mrs yellow corn 100 pounds ground
sized crow(I Mr 1)"t Y is '1"ing a ' Viola Clapp Sunday wheat and 100 pounds ground oats
wonderful w"Ik ""1"nr: ll''' r""1 ' Ira Roy and Mate! Clapp are pick- New 4-H Clubs Beings Organized
people ' mt cotton for l'ete !lesser tuday There seems to be a great deal of
Perry Sharp at the flggesti n of (1y)
interest ift"the organizing of 4-11
some prominent farmers announcts
The J W Hall and Charlie Kite clubs in communities where they
P meeting will be held Saturday nizht
was well attended Everything have not heretofore existeit or where
at rutt"""ti to tli'"' th" 'Iv' wJ1 considering the hard times they have been inoperative for some
ability Of It rganitting a farmer's 4i tittle The latest clubs to be organ-
0 nion ill I10 eifil1111111th y All who Hunt Perry hajackers ized are Sooner Valley and Clayttm
aro interested art invited to come County officers watched highways The Sooner Valley school has had a
tmts Anna witteman suntn- ltndint: into Payne county for sever-1 few members for the last two or
dunt of Holmes 1111110 of 11'!niing al hours Tuesday night following att- three years but not enough for a
Love °I1aho:11v City t71 I Ler i- t r ‘ it 11 lom Pi21!y that three hijack-
regular organized club The number
Mrs Forcnce Butterfield wce over- ct hal rotWed a filling station and has been inTeased to nearly thirty
night guets of the A J Leavertt ns p motorist then headed in the Int"- The Clayton club is entirely new ant'
in Stillwater last Thurday anti sont Ition cf Stillwater Dt-tails of the perhaps Will have a large enrollment
Friday afternoon and night with thr lohbery are not availall‘ ien the club is completely organiz
frit ntls the E R Sherrttrds and 1 it i —
ed Other sAools of the county de-
Ifighcm They at made shurt "It Beett Yield 200 Lbs of Hon!) siring clubs should call at the coun-
at the Charles Vanardell Ralph LH f f I on Ind—UM—Two hundred
ty agent's office for information and
Oyster and Fred Flora homes NG 'roar:its olltlioni7 was taken front he
children were Sunday dinner guests opened by singing "Sweet Hour of
at the Jess Majors' home Prayer" Mis Reeves read a paper
Quite a number of friends from on "Preparing the garden by fall
here attended the funeral of Mrs plowing and fertilizing"
THE STILLWATER CA7ETTE STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
A FALL WEDDING
By EDNA EATON V1180N
Citaette Pulls uity correApotaiept
A YY edding And all I ho
dechire that none has
ever seen one more lovely or ctd-
ortul than when Fair Autumn
wa: wed to Jack Frost
The gtoton's gift to the bride
vas an arm bouquet of scarlet
sumac dull green oak leaves and
purple asters The altue wa
deutauted with festoons of NOM
grapc and many-tinted garlands
0: wdat-ibine
hridc wtv at in n
gown of dolicate white lace
The groom wore a cloak of
many olors Father Time offi-
ciated ttt the ceremony and all
pre!ent were just a little !tad
vith h happy sort Of satine
iFs fitting to till such et!cnin occasiong
FARM NEWS
Turkey Marketing Pool
Turkey growers of Payne county
vitt meet at the county agent's of-
fie Stillwatm Friday afternoon
Octobet 11 at 2 o'clock to Ithq'tl!5
the marketing of turkeys The pool
plan has proved very successful in
Oklahoma for the last few years All
those who are interested in karnirlt
something of the plan should attmi
this meeting
Mixture for Laying Mash
Due to the fart that therit it at large
farms there is a need for a mixtdre
of concentrate to be used uith home
produced ground grains For this
purpose Oklahoma Agricultural hd
Mechanical college poultry depart-
ment h1 3 prepared a combination of
concentratet whiA are desirable to
uso with the grains that are avail-
able on the farms The grains mixed
with this concentrate should be pul-
verized and of good quality
The concentrate mixture is coin
I
44 Deliberate haolerable Falsehoods"
On the lo Des Moines where President Hoover
made his opening speech of the campaign he Wfig greeted
kit 1rrea1 erowds tit every station At Fort Wnyne
Ind the prosident delivered a prepared speech asserting
that "widespread personal misrepresentations" which he
said hnd bePt iwomulgated through the farm belt were
"deliberate tntoerable falsehoods"
"I shall zay now the only harsh words that I have
uttered in public office: Mr Hoover said
4 hope it -ill be the last I shall have to say
"When you are told that the president Of the United
States who by the most sacred trust of our nation is the
president of al the people a man el your own blood and
uPbringing has sat in the White lions() for the last three
years of olir misfortune ‘vithout troubling to know your
burdens it t
AV IOU leartaches over your Miseries and
casualties without summoning every avenue of skillful
assistance irrespective of party or view Nv ithou 1 using
every ounce of Ids strength and straining his every nerve
to protect and help without using every possiblo agency
of democracy that would br:ng aid without putting aside
personal ambition and humbling his pride of opinion if
that wou'd serve—then I say to you that such statements
are deliberate intolerable falsehoods"
EXCERPTS FROM THE HOOVER ADDRESS AT DES
MOINES ON THE FARM SITUATION
Thousands of our people in their
bitte2 distress and losses are saying
that "things could not be worse" No
person who has any remote under-
standing ever utters that remark
!lad it not been for the immediate
and unprecedented actions of our
govet nment things would be infinite-
ly worse today Let no man tell you
it could not be worse It could be so
much worse that these days now dis-
tressing as they are would look like
N'e ritable prosperity
Many of these baffles have had to
be fought in silence because the
very disclosure of the forces opposed
to us would have undermined the
courage of the weak and induced
panic in the timid which would have
destroyed the very basi4-4 success
Hideous misrepresentation and un-
justified comPlaint had to be accept-
ed in silence
When eighteen months ago the
financial systems of Europe were no
longer able to stand the strain
an earthquake ran' through forty na-
tions first one then another eith-
er abandoned payment in gold or
their obligations to other countries
These events brought a seeth-
ing of despair which threatened
Our own people infected with
world fear and panic withdrew and
hontded billion dollars This
brought it own train of failures and
bankruptcies
At one point the :crretary of
the treasury informed me that Unless
wo could put into effect a remedy
we could hot hold to the gold stand-
ard but two weeks lohger
was our nation in greater peril
We won this great battle to pro-
tect our people at home We held
the Gibraltar of world stability The
'orld today has a chance
Recovery began the moment when
it was certain that destructive meas-
ures of the Democratic controlled
house were stopped Had their pro-
gram passed it would have been the
end of recovery If it ever passes it
will end hope of recovery
The very basis of safety to Ameri-
can agriculture is the protective tar-
iff on agriculture We will widen
the tariff further where necessary to
protect agriculture
There are 2 million cattle in the
northern states of Mexico seeking
market The price is about $250
per 100 pounds on the south bank of
the Rio Grande It is $150 on the
north bank—and only the tariff wall
he
The main thing foreign countries
want is entrance for their surplus
agricultural Allots into our mar-
ket The Democratic party proposes to
reduce your farm tariffs Aside from
ruin to agriculture such an under-
taking in the midst of this depression
MP disturb every possibility of recovery
Butterfield i leaving next week for hind wcather-boarding of the farm
Don' t forget to burn the fenc e brought it own train of failures and taking in the midst of this depression
Indiana where site will spend e1:11 home here of Charles IkleAfee NV11010
rs roadsides anti wood lots to help bankruptcies wilt disturb eVery possibility of recov-
nnths with her (laugh t er mr Earl I e t'S had been w'orking all summr ow
e
At one point t he errotary of eq
Iea th chinch hug!
Chileole and family 1
-- f
1) and Mrs S C Davis and son !gaup pg a 121 Es m flonmentionumnaaa man
Ilawthornv were callers at
h errartImm Thursday the E lz 1 $ to iti in II V III
11
111 a lid aal SENATOR CAPPER---FARNERPS FRIEND
St o
— - - -- ---- - - ---- - -- -
Wade Shetrard was Pnlertained 8 8
: 5 M
iday night at tho II A Fwim home i Farm Womeles Club Notes a i --
Stillwater and Sunday night at the 'se
II Senator Arthur Cappet of Kansas
If Rohison home Mrs Ibthison il9 By Home Demonstration Agent
ited Sunday with Wath4 and his inta II a careful student of things political
1111
It at Yate Alum 51J5 to 15 ist a ILE m n E EL 0 m jo al le a gum m an official who seldom fools himself
Mr and Mrs Earl Hughes of 1)(r i la ill u FIJ LI b 8 8 8 w 8 III la ill II Ill elsognannuon ifl glowing over the effects of the
called Sunday afterlIMM tit the 1 -Tx1 4 yr it 4 At4 4 I 1— fl ro Ip4 A
battle was in progress because it
I might have probably would have de-
feated the chance for final victory
There were days weeks months in
the last year when it appeared as if
this nation might go the route of
twenty other nations and fall crash-
ing to the ground
"I hope that this civilization
threatened last winter with complete
collapse has been saved If it has
we have the man in the White House
largely to thank A weakling an op-
portunist a trier of plausible but
specious experiments could have
wrecked the country"
TV calleo autplay alternoon at tn I Norm
i lk 4-II club met Monday after- Payne Center Farm Women' e club hoover speech this nation might go the route of
Cecil Weathers home The' wer' nn '11011 The vice-president Paris met with Mrs George Purgett There "President Hoover's speech was an twenty other nations and fall crash-
their way home front !'ayetteville Pe:s'Nell and secretary Ruby Baker were fifteen present The preeident epic" Senator Capper said "In sim- ing to the ground
Ark :presided There were nineteen pres- Mrs Lula DeMosa and secretary pie straightforward forceful words "I hope that this - civilization
Mrs Max Ili'llerdart whn was snu- ent A demonAtration of making Ida Yockey presided The social ho told the story of a three-year threatened last winter with complete
denly stricken with a sevre in in I rtad was given by Verille Mansfield committee reported having had a fight to save a government to save collapse has been saved If it has
her head a week a" SandaY at sun- and Fikn Baker The home demon- good time at the ice cream supper V people to save a civilization we have the man in the White Howie
(lay school is uble to be about artin F : :1 t i o 17 agent stressed the necessity last month at Mrs N Retherford's "Only Herbert Hoover could tell largely to thank A weakling an op-
Cattonwood N'ill have their first
comple!ing the year's requirement It was planned to have a club so- that story And he did He gave portunist a trier of plausible but
P-T A meeting at the school house
in th' 4-II Home Demonstration Hal and supper to be held at Mrs the inside story of that fight the specious experiments could have
Friday night A membership entn-
:Wolk asking each captain to check Robert Boughton's this month Mrs Etory that could not be told while the wrecked the country"
caign is being war1 and a 11"7"1 her members and insist that the work !de Yockcy was leader The subject ' --------- 7
prepared k of the meeting waGardens for
Amon Sunday company et- 3i
0011n- finished s "
Cottonwood 4-II club met Tuesday 1933" She was assisted by airs I WENTZ BACK ON COMMISSION REPUBLICAN RADIO PROGRAMS
tat at the Lester Ham h'une wa'' 11" 'morning with eight members present Alice Hinkle who read a paper on i - ----
Cleve 111'i rarno- ard 'hi marl The president Lester Oyster and "Fall Plowing and Fertilizing" The Walter Harrison in the Oklahoma I One of the interesting activities of
Hria' M: airl M'' II'll r""r") acting secretary Elizabeth Davidson home demonstration agent read a pa- City Times says: the Republican National campaign is
celled in the afternoon l
lee-aided Petty Lou Oyster and per on "The Storage of Winter Veg- Probably it is unnecessary to call being carried on by the Radio
Ve are eled to e-nort Mr4 Juss 1Vtnda Weathers gave a demonstra- elables:' A garden planning contest attention to the language used by League The league has arranged
Pierce of Stillwater hespitel much
tion Of washing dishes A demon- was held at the end of the meeting Governor Murray in condescending to for a series of broadcasting programs
improved with hones of being remov- stration Of killing ants Was given by On these Plans the home garden was abide by the ruling of the supreme over the network of the National
ed to her home this week Bruce VanAredell and Lester Oyster shown giving the number of veget- court in the Wentz case but I cannot Broadcasting company
Sooner Valley 4-11 club was or- ablel to be grown overlook the opportunity to call For the week starting October 10
i
OAK DALE I
ganizeednesday There were Forest Valley Farm Women's club your attention to what appears to be and the succeeding weeks to the close
- d W
Iteeny-five members enrolled 13 net Friday afternoon with Mrs Mary an attitude of omnipotence of the of the campaign the following times
Mr and Mrs George Nottinehnm bnye end 12 girls The county agent Reiter The meeting was called to state's executive I will be reserved:
and children Glen and Nona Marie talked to them about the organize- order by the president Mrs Belle "I shall let Wentz go hack on Mondays 8:30 to 8:45 p m E S
ond Lizzie AfcKinney ate dinner Tues- li011 The home demonstration met nt Elliott The secretary reported nine the commission Wentz can't 17
dav at the Jess Majors' home taid of the "Five Ships" of club work members present Mable Willett do the state air harm If he Tuesdays) 7:15 to 7:30 p tn E S
Mrs Chester Van Gelder end and the "4-H'sa" gave a report of the roadside market eould I would unhesitatingly die- T
children are visiting with her par- Pleasant Valley 4-II club was to for the three months that the therLet obey the rulitig of the supreme Wednesdays 8:30 to 8:45 p tn E
ente Mr and Mrs S C Marshall aeee met Thursday morning but due was open showing a total sales af coura" J S T
and family to the fact that the officers were not $16357 Mrs Orpha Thomas gatee I But you observe that he does not Fridays 10:45 to 11 p ne E S T
Mrs Clinton Woodard and son present the county agent took the a report of the quilting for 1932- defy the court he merely talks law- Saturdays 8:30 to 8:45 p na F
are visiting at the home of her moth- boys and the home demonstration 1933 It is planned to take the mem- lessness S T
1
eta Mrs Pennywell and family agent the girls into a group meeting hers alphabetically and meet at their Governor Murray had no choice in Among those who it is expeeed
Mr and Mrs Hill MaJors and Ingalls Farm Women's club met homes this year instead of the echno the matter and is whistling to keen will be heard in these programs are
daughters spent Saturday evening at Wedneeday afternoon with Mrs En- house Mrs Dola Gates was leader up the courage of those who still Bruce Barton William Allen White
the Henry Long home o'a Rader The president Mrs and gave a paper on "Fall Plowing think he le law in Oklahoma Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth Hen-
Mrs Henry Long is still Interne- Ealth Whieple ard secretary Mrs J and Fertilizing" Mrs Stella Nelson When e man talks about disobey- ty Ford Otis and Cornelia Skinnee
ing nicely Noa Bert-cat presided Mrs Annie rrad e paper on planning the gaeden ire the ruling of the supreme court Lott Gehrig "Hurry-up Yost" tied
Mr and Mrs Jim Priendine and Reeves wa4 leedT end had thaege The home demonstration agent gave a ht is talking rebellion whether that many other well-known people
children and Mrs pen Majors and or the devotionals The meeting was talk on the storage of winter vegez- man is a governor or a desperate
4
children were Sunday dinner guests opened by singing "Sweet Hour of able& A garden planning coetest half-crazed jobless man with a fem'
at the Jess Majors' home Prayer" Mrs Reeves read a paper I was held Miss Mable Willett placed ily of hungry mouths There is much i Wirt Franklin Republican for the
Quite a number of friende from on "Preparing the garden by fali first by making thirty-seven veget- I more excuse for the latter than the I U S senate will speak at Cushing at
here attended the funeral of Mrs plowing and fertilizing" I ables for her garden matter I 3 p ma Monday October IlL 1
I HERBERT NEVER
Rentihlienn Candi1:0'A felts
I
COUNTY CANDIDATES
At every place where the Republi-
can county candidates have appeared
they have been wonderfully received
In many localities there is a disposi-
tion to support the entire ticket be-
lieving that it is made up of inen
worthy to fill the places to which
they aspirs
Compared to the campaign of tAat
year ago when there was much bit-
ter feeling this year there is com-
plete harmony among the candidates
Occasionally you hear whisperings of
some trading being done echoes left
over front the campaign of two years
ago but if such trading is being done
it k very much on the quiet How-
ever there are always leaks and
such movements cannot be carried on
without being discovered
County Chairman Woodyard is
conducting a high-grade local cam-
paign free from brag and billings-
gate Ile is advising with the candi-
dates at every opportunity and warn-
ing them to shy away from listening
to abuse of any of the opposition
candidates This is a tradition of the
Republican party in Payne county
for the lust twenty-five years The
merits of its candidates will be ex-
ploited but not in running down the
opposition The people have a way
of finding out who is who in a local
campaign and they will cast their
ballots for the men whom they be-
lieve will serve them best
The Republican candidates are
campaigning on an economical man-
agement of the county's affairs Atli
they aro willing to prove their abili-
ty to do this very thing if they are
successful at the polls
The opposition "vote 'er straight"
ballyhoo is fast fading out In this
day and age there Is no such doctrine
Such a cry works both ways The
Democratic party wants Republicans
to vote for Roosevelt for president
but while doing this they also want
the Democrats to vote the straight
Deitiocratic ticket Chairman Wood-
yard does not regard this advice as
quite consistent
I
ihoilmmo
ImEMOMIMENPMlbammoimmommmlboiftMMWEWMIlmamilliiimilbMimiMm01MOOMMW11011MENES
Republican Candidate for
County Attorney
°eIrce
PAGE VII
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET
President :
HERBERT HOOVER
of Citlifornie
Vice-President:
CHARLES CURTIS -
of Kansas
STATE TICKET
United States Senator:
WIRT PRANaLlte
of Ardmore
Congressman-at-Large:
R A HOWARD
of Ardmore
Representative in Congress:
PAUL HUSTON
of Oklahoma City
For Supreme Court Justice:
C a MOORE
of Purcell
Corporation Commissioner:
J H JOHNSTON
of Oklahoma City
Representative Payne County:
BEN SCHLEGEL
of Cushing
COUNTY TICKET
County Sheriff:
SAM KENNEMER
of Glencoe Township
County Judge:
HENRY W HOEL
of Stillwater
County Assessor:
8 W WYATT
County Clerk:
V A DOTY
of SL:Ilwater
Court Clerk:
EARL ORINDSTAFF
of Rose Township
County Treasurer:
HAWTHORNE DAVIS
of Stillwater
County Superintendent:
LILLIS LAWHON
of Stillwater '
County Attorney:
HERBERT MEYER T
of Cushing 3
County Surveyor:
PAUL FARRINGTON
of Stillwater
Oath:hiss toiler First District: 4 I
DOW KING
Commissioner Second District:
E L DRUMM " 4
Corer iissioner Third District: 'II
E R HEST '
--T -
Wirt Franklin Republican tor the
S senate will speak at Cushing at
3 p m Monday October 17
'
There is no need for an Assistant County Attor-
ney the year round in this county I'll attend
to the county's legal matters myself the biggest
part of the time and pay particular attention
to all matters of taxation
A
1 IF YOU FAVOR TIIIS PROGRAM YOUR
VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
tdoimIll memomimmomommilmmxwms
—
02000©
Ck0E-ll
IPIREZIE0
In order to create greater interest in rublie
affairs Paul Huston Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District offers twelve
cash prizes for the best letters on "What a Con-
gressman from Oklahoma Should do for
homa"
These prizes will be awarded as follows
$1000 first prize $500 second prize and ten
prizes of $100 each for the next ten best letters
These letters must not contain over 300 words
and must be written by legal voters from thei
Fifth District
The contest closes on October 23
Address all letters to Paul Huston 1201 W
Main street Oklahoma City
Judges:
Carl Magee of the News
Dan Hogan of the Leader Press
A E Kull Campaign Manager
I
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932, newspaper, October 14, 1932; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2203263/m1/5/: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.