Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Cimarron Valley Clipper
Vol.24, No. 11
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924
Subscription $1.60
School Notes
FIRST AND SECOND
The primary pupils are very
enthusiastic and busy over their
school work and we are trying
not to have any drones in our
hive.
The motto for the school year
is “Not how much, but how well,
and the colors are orange and
blue.
Herman Anderson is absent tnis
week on account of whooping
cough. \
THIRD AND FOURTH
The Pourth grade students
wrote letters to Charlie Mae Er-
win and Leona Anderson Thurs-
day.
Miss Hager visited our room
Friday morning and we all felt
honored with the compliments
given by her to our Fourth grade
on their capacity to read.
The Third and Fourth grade
English classes have been playing
short stories during class period.
This work is very interesting as
well as instructive.
Raymond Vosburg and Claud-
ine Murphy are very capable
when it comes to story telling.
Mary J Gibson is absent 'from
school with whooping cough.
Solomon Vearis and Everett
Bentley are numbered among the
absent.
Mrs. Earl Persing visited our
room Thursday afternoon. She
still seems interested in this
are planning some instructive
projects.
The Eighth grade has had sev-
eral nearly perfect class recita-
tions but Friday they went over
the top with a one hundred per
cent class in American History.
• HIGH SCHOOL
Thelma Brandon, Lector John-
son and Thyra Parks have been
added to our list of Glee
members. This makes a
bership of eighteen.
For County Clerk
Loyd Jay, candidate for Coun-
ty Clerk on the Democratic tick-
et, was in this part of the county
Tuesday looking over his politi-
cal fences. Mr. Jay is a young
man of pleasing personalty and
is strictly a Locan county pro-
duct, having been born west of
Guthrie and has resided in the
Club county all his life. When
mem- small boy the family moved
Guthrie where he attended the
Everyone is holding their schopls of that city- During the
. i ** YX7f»r* no coiMro/l fL« ^.*...*1 ______•
breath until we get into the new
building. Here’s hoping we
won’t have to hold it too long as
we are growing short winded.
Jim: “Say my girl gets Austra
every night over the radio.”
Pual: “Why that’s nothing
my girl get Hungary (hungry)
every night without the radio.”
The home economics girls are
doing some interesting work this
week as they are planning a fam-
ily clothing budget.
Last Friday closed the school
base ball season. The game be-
tween the mixed teams, Fresh-
men-Sophomore vs. Junior-Sen-
ior and faculty was quite an ex-
citing game. Neither team had
any organized team work and
war he served in the civil service
one year and si nee that time has
held a position in the First Nat-
ional Bank of Guthrie. Mr. Jay
feels qualified for the place,
promises service if elected and
will appreciate your vote and
support.
Died
Alma Ochs, 14 year old daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ochs,
died at her home west of Coyle
about 9 o’clock Sunday evening
after a short illness. Alma at-
tended school here Friday anc
seemed in usual good health, but
was taken sick that evening anc
grew steadily worse.
Funeral services were held at
the Euthern church in Pleasant
Valley Tuesday afternoon at 2
several had not played any this o'clock conducted by the Luth-
fall. The game, however, was ern minister and interment made
quite interesting and the score in the church cemetery at that
at the end of the fourth inning,
when time was called by agree-
ment, was 11 to 9 in favor of the
Junior-Senior team.
group of youngsters.
Bernice Shellhammer ahd Her-
mine Goldsmith are the star pu- • Several of the American Liter-
pils in spelling in-the Fourth ature students are now possess-
Sra<*e> > j ors of their new text books, eight
Miss Maryott" surely enjoyed copies of which were obtained in
the fruit shower given
place.
The family have the sympathy
of the entire community in their
sudden and unlooked for misfor-
tune.
by her
^kiddies” Tuesday afternoon.
FIFTH AND SIXTH
The pupils of the Fifth and
Sixth grades surprised Miss Bur-
ton with a lovely fruit shower
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Anne Hager visited the
Fifth and Sixth grade room dur-
ing Penmanship last Wednesday
afternoon.
Some girls of the Fixth grade
gathered autumn leaves Sunday
and brought them to school Mon-
day to use as book marks.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
The Seventh and Eighth grade
room was saddened this week by
the death of one of their mem-
bers, Alma Ochs. Mrs. Fry,
Marjorie Dobson,vHelen Buck-
nam, Bertha Flasch, and Leola
Horton attended the funeral at
Pleasaut Valley Tuesday after-
noon. Kathryn Daniels taught
durihg Mrs. Fry’s absence.
Alma was a , bright student and
we will long miss Iftr smiling face.
Hubert Dobson is still absent
on account of sickness. The Sev-
enth grade will be glad when they
can welcome him back.
The Seventh grade is racing to
the State Capitol building and
back in their spelling class. One
bunch is traveling in a Ford, the
other in a White Steamer. The
Ford is two miles ahead so far, as
the White Steamer has had two
*blow outs.”
The Eighth gracteare racing
in a Cadillac and aJJ|otfs Rayce.
The Cadillac has reached Guthrie
and the Rolls Royce is far be-
hind.
'The girls and boys of the
Eighth grade are making some j LV
artistic posters, while both grades ‘
Guthrie last week.
The work is well under way on
the first issue of The Optimist,
which is to be published monthly
under the auspices of the Junior-
Senior class. We wish to thank
the patrons and advertising pub-
lic for their support in making
possible the publication of this
paper. It has long been the am-
bition of the Coyle High School
to publish a school paper and put
Coyle on the map as one of the
better high school towns.
The foot ball has arrived and
the boys are working for their
places in the line up. Judging
from the pep displayed we should
have a real team in the near fu-
ture.
Pleasant Valley News
V C Sharum spent Sunday in
Ripley.
Rev. W E Jones and wife were
in town Friday.
Mr and Mrs Owen Powell were
Guthrie shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs Allison, of Coyle spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs
Blair.
Miss Alta Blair who is attend-
ing High School in Guthrie, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs Rhoda Signs, of Guthrie,
was the guest of MrsL. N. Buck-
nam over Sunday.
Mrs Mary Baker, Edna, Ethel
and Ralph spent Friday evening
lat the Bucknam home.
t\r«thL“:nie?tatrd?ien
and sixth grade room Thursday |t|,ejr car for Colorado,
afternoon and Friday of last ■
week in place of Miss Burton
who was absent on account of
illness.
Leaky radiators see Puckett’
Guthrie and Oklahhma City.—
Adv. 5-4tpd.
Mr and Mrs Linzenmeier, of
Ripley, attended the funeral of
Alma Oachs here Tuesday.
Alma Oachs died suddenly
Sunday night at the home of her
parents. The funeral was held
,at the German Lutheran church
j by Rev FT Schoen. Interment
nf T U „ ______r*>.
sorrow.
Honor Roll (-»—■- - -----u.cm
The following new and renewal fu“,eV‘ry.-, Thc
subscriptions have been received 8 0 a,m^' ex*
since our last issue:- “'nd t,h?ir "("T11? 9 the bc'
C. L. Minnich reared famdy in their time ‘
I. P. Henthorn
* John Vaughn
Allie E. Beck
Theo Lower, Ashton, S. D.
Henry.Negley, Council Bluffs, la
Lou Hagin, R 5, Mulhall
S. E. Shehan
J. P. Rhoads, Ponca Gity
# W. H. Laramore, Guthrie
!f y°u £V-0W any news phone getter. Ri
it to the Clipper office, phone No i, reierved.
Call for Bids
Bids will be accepted by the Clerk
until October 11, 1924, for the purchase
of the old school building in Coyle.
Bids for the ten lots will be accepted in
pairs or all. Bids for the new part in-
cluding the two room addition will be
accepted separate from bids for old por-
tion of building. Bids will be accepted
for any part or all of this property to-
gether. Right to reject any or all bids
Fronk A. Martin, Clerk.
Clarkson
Mr. Fix was on the sick list last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fix were in
GutHrie Friday.
Miss Bell Dawson spent the
week-end at home.
Miss Ethel Carrier spent the
week-end at home.
Rolla Shoemaker spent Wed-
nesday night with Mr. Carrier’s.
Rev. Thompson and Mr Neher
spent Sunhay with Mr Gaskin’s.
Cecil and Edith williams visit-
ed at their home over the week-
end.
Mr and Mrs Dave Kinzie and
daughter visited the Carrier’s
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs George Morris
spent Sunday at the Harve Car-
rier home.
Mrs Charley Bailey was oper-
ated on at the hospital in Guthrie
Sunday.
Mr. Williams has been real sick
the’past week but is’some better
at this time.
School began at Clarkson Mon-
day, the 6th, with Miss Lamb, of
Goodnight, as teacher.
Mr and Mrs Grindle and R. E.
Shoemaker were in Guthrie Tues-
day evening on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, of Perry,
visited at the home of Isaac
Williams Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs Dodd and Mr and
Mr3 Worly visited at the Char-
ley Henderson home Sunday.
Mr. Fix and Mr. Nessling were
in Stillwater Thursday after the
books for the Clarkson school.
Miss Filmore and Miss Fote
of Big Breek visited Beulah Hen-
derson Saturday night and Sun-
day.
Mr and Mrs Grindel, Roy Hus-
ton and R. E. Shoemaker took
dinner Sunday at the Askren
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Worly, of Perry
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs Grindell and Mr Shoe-
maker.
Mrs. John Harraman and little
son attended services Saturday
night and returned to their home
after services.
Mr. and Mrs Kinkie of near
Cushing, Mr. Mays and Rev. Pit-
zer, of Oklahoma City, visited at
the Frank Gaskin home Saturday
night.
Notice
All parties having work left at
the Hubbard Jewelry Store are
requested to call for same on or
before Nov. 1st, 1924, or same
will be sold. We also have
a full line of Jewelry and Watches
to sell at reasonable prices.
Mrs. J. W. Hubbard.
Marena
Cotton picking is well advanced
here.
The farmers sowed most of
their fall wheat last week.
Mrs. Mabel Osman has cleaned
and oiled the school house floor
and it was reported that the job
was well done|
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tolliver
and Miss Bessie Tarpy. of Cush-
ing visited home people Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Ruth Burton and Min-
nie and Elsie Sherman and Wil-
iam Paul Tarpy came home from
Stillwater for a week-end visit.
Ernest P. Boyd is working on
a farm in Kansas now for forty
dollars a month. His father will
sell his property here for him at
a sale October 8.
Lew Hagin, Herman Cecil Dryj
W, H. Cargle, Richard Tarpy
Clarence Osman and William
Paul Tarpy were Coy le visitors
Saturday evening
I We noticed the football players
from Norman who passed thru
here late Friday evening seemed
very happy. They had just won
the game at Stillwater.
We are glad to hear that John
Foster is getting better. He was
stung by a poisonous insect in
August while he was carrying
some corn fodder to his wagon
and blood poison was the result.
Mr. Dee hauled a load of cot-
ton with his Chevrolet truck for
J. A. Williams and James Cox
last week. He has hauled sever-
al other loads besides these two.
We are very pleased to receive
word that Mrs. Matilda Larimer
and her adopted daughter are
still enjoying good health at Ma-
son City, Iowa, and that Hugh
and Miss Edith Larimer are run-
ning a small grocery store and
farming near Webb City, .Texas,
School will start here the 8th
of October. We feel sure that
this will be another bright, hap-
py and inspiring school term for
the students because we have
homerTuSyjS:^f\hh.0Zfu™ wTo hare
1 '1 r" n antered this small country school.
afternoon.
The meetings closed at the
Church of the Brethren Sunday
night and Rev Thompson left
Monday noon for his home at
3artlesville.
A Shower
Mrs. Arval Cundiff and Mrs.
Tommy Edmondson entertained
ast Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Goble in
lonorafMrs. Elvin B. Ward,
formerly Miss Velma Goble.
The Comrade Class and Mrs.
Sara Townsend assisted by John
Sckman and daughter, Ethel,
rendered a splendid program.
The bride received many beau-
tiful and useful gifts. Delicious
refreshments of fruit salad and
cake were served to seventy-five
guests. All spent a delightful
evening. We also had the plea*-
You
May
Talk
to One
Man
But an advertisement^ ini <-
Si. paper talt^9*v
whole community.^
Catch the I&df
&
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1924, newspaper, October 9, 1924; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912153/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.