Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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ijlmuilailt Uirui Stmra' B“d Marlett has some fine
meat put away for the winter.
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW TIMES
Published Every Friday.
George H. YVingo, Publisher
All communicated articles, or advtr-
tiueuien ; should be in office not later
than Tuesday noon to insure publica-
tion.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By the yuuiv..................$1.60
.<ix months—75c Three months.40c
Payable Cash in Advance.
Entered at the Mountain View Post-
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class mail matter.
ELECTRIC THEATRE PRO-
Tom J. Wyatt and Nellie Her-
nenza are in Hobart for their
honeymoon.
Little Joy Kodaseet visited
Oreain Neeley Friday and night
after the party at Lunsfords.
Mrs. Charlie Neeley and two
daughters called at Lena Koda-
seets’ on Sunday.
Monday was trade day in
Mountain View and all Zodle-
tone waa there with bags and
bales of tickets.
Mrs. Grace B. Star and tier
GRAM FOR COMING WEEK 'daughter, Emma Belle, of
SATURDAY
Matinee, 2:30
R. A. Walsh presents
“KINDRED OF THE DUST”
Comedy, Lige Conley in
“THREE STRIKES”
Night shows at 7:30 and 9:00 ne£,e-
__ I Mark Sadongei
Apache are visiting at the home
of Dominic Tabone.
Thomas J. Wyatt was recent-
ly married to Nellie Hernenza
of Carnegie. Tom and bride
are making their home at Car-
MONDAY
Gladys Walton in
“GOSSIP”
Century Comedy,
“FARE ENOUGH”
TUESDAY
Thos. H. Ince presents
“WHAT A WIFE LEARNED’
Our Gang in the Comedy
“THE CHAMPION”
WEDNESDAY
Special All-Star Cast in
“FLOOD AND BLOOD”
Fanny Face Comedy,
“ANGLE FOOD”
THURSDAY l’
Herbert Rawlinson in
“FOOLS AND RICHES”
FRIDAY
Roy Stewart in
“THE LOVE BRAND”
Century Comedy,
“VAMPED”
ZODLETONE ITEMS
Dominic Tabone, James Sa-
loe and two friends from Moun-
tain View went to Anadarko to
see the Mutt McKee-Nick Gun-
dy boxing bout.
Elma Lunsford is visiting at
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Phipps.
Mrs. Emma Arkateta, Fran-
cis Ross, Helen Pickard, and
John Rose of Anadarko visited
for a day at the hime of Dom-
inic Tabone.
Mark Sadongei spent Thanks
giving with friends near Carne-
gie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sadqngei and
Miss Beatrice Calisay were at
the home of Tennyson Berry
near Fort Cobb for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Lee Calisay and Ben Heren-
za are pulling bolls for a neigh-
bor.
Mrs. Welhelmina Tabone and
Lena Kodaseet served Thanks-
giving dinner to friends and
relatives.
Frank Patterson is still push-
ing the wheat drill.
Arnett and Estell Phipps
hauled and stacked hay for
Dominic Tabone.
Thurston Phipps resigend his
cow hand job and is now taking
up cotton pulling.
Lee Calisay and family were
Carnegie visitors Saturday.
John F. Ferrell
IF YOU WANT A FARM
OR CITY LOAN, SEE US.
We meet competition on
rates 'and quick service.
If you want any kind of
insurance we have it—in
some of the very best in-
surance companies.
We have some real estate
for sale. •
and family
attended church at the Mission
J. T. Sowers has finished with
his wheat drilling.
STAR
W<? have some rv.* r weather
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. U)»* Bottom
\isit< ! Mi and M"s. T-v-dkor
last Sin,oay after d m.
Miss Pearl Russell visited
Miss Minnie Matalege last Sun-
day,
There will be a box supper at
Star Friday night, and every-
one is invited.
Gold'e Bottoms gave a birth-
day dinner last Sunday, and ev-
eryone present had a nice time.
Rev. Auto will preach at Star
Baptist church next Sunday.
Rev. Young will preach at
Star chapel next Saturday
night. #
Miss Salphy Killan of near
Garnett, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Dodd last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young
visited Mrs. G. A. Yoyng last
Sunday night.
-o-
For sale—About 3,000 bun-
THE SHIP OF THE DESERT
WILL GO FAR THEY SAY;
AND ALL THEY FEED IT
IS WATER AND HAY.
*
. !'
THE “BOAT” OF TODAY—
FOR SPEED YOU CANNOT SURPASS;
AND ALL THAT YOU FEED IT—
IS WESTERN GAS!
. View Filling Station
Service and Quality is Our Motto
dies of kafir corn, fine for feed.
!I3'v y Greenhrw came in on 2*4 cents per bundle. See Les
fo: a short H:ncs, on the old Bill Nix place.
north of town. 3p
SASSEEN & HANNA
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all Courts
Mon.I: afternoon
v . m w’th friends.
R. C. SIMMONS
Auctioneer
Services the best. Satisfaction
or No Pay. Call Phone 406 for
Offices at Carnegie and Cordell sale dates. Hobart, Okla.
AS WE ARE LEAVING THE FARM, WE WILL SELL AT THE FARM, 1 MILE EAST AND 6 SOUTH
OF MOUNTAIN VIEW, 6 SOUTH AND 7 .WEST OF CARNEGIE, 1 EAST AND 3 NORTH OF SEDAN
AND JUST NORTH OF THE OZARK TRAIL, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY ON
&
• f
§ i r o«
j wla*** ly*
SALE BEGINS AT TEN O’CLOCK
LADIES AID WILL SERVE LUNCH
13
Mules
13
Span of Work Mules, 6 years old, weigh 900 each, ope
black horse mule and one gray mare mule.
Black Mare Mule, 2 years old.
Bay Mare Mule, 3 years old.
Bay Mare Mule, 2 years old.
Black Horse Mule, 2 years old.
Gray Mare Mule, 1 year old.
Gray Horse Mule, 3 years old.
Gray Horse Mule, 2 years old.
Brown Horse Mule, 2 years old.
Black Horse Mule, 1 year old.
Gray Horse Mule, 1 year old.
Black Mare Mule, 1 year old.
8
Horses
8
16
Cattle
16
MOSTLY GOOD GRADE SHORTHORNS
Red Cow, 4 years old, giving 3 gallons per day.
Red Cow, 5 years old, fat.
2 Red Cows, 7 years old, giving some milk.
Roan Cow, 3 years old, giving milk.
Red Heifer 2 years old, fresh in the spring.
3 Yearling Heifers.
Yearling Steer.
Brindle Cow, 5 years old, giving milk.
Yellow Cow, 2 years old, giving milk.
Jersey Cow, 3 years old, giving milk.
Jersey He;fer, coming 2, fresh in January.
Jersey Heifer Calf.
Black Heifer Calf.
Gray Horse, 6 years old. weigh 1200 pounds.
Black Horse, 6 years old, weigh 1100 pounds.
Gray Mare, 11 years old, weigh 1000 pounds.
Gray Mare, 11 years old, weigh 900 pounds.
Brown Mare, 11 years old, weigh 900 pounds.
Black Horse, 2 years old.
Black Mare, 6 years old, weigh 1100 pounds.
Black Mare Colt, 1 year old.
Household Goods
3 Bedsteads and Springs. Folding Bed. 2 Safes.
2 Tables. Safety Hatch Incubator, 120-egg. Wash
Stand. Oil Stove. Other Things too Numerous to
Mention.
Hogs
One Sow, wei&h 250 pounds.
Two Shoats, weigh 60 pounds each.
Farming Implements
4 Wagons. Old Buggy and Harness. 4 Riding Cul-
tivators. 2-wheel Canton Lister Planter. 2-wheel
John Deere Lister Planter. Moline Disc Plow. P.
& O. Go-Devil. Disc Harrow. P. & O. Sulky. 2-
section Harrow. Walking Turning Plow. Some
Pitchforks. 3 sets of Leather Harness. 3 sets of
Chain Harness. Saddle, Blanket and Bridle. Car
Shed, 10x14, 3 sides. Some Feed Troughs.
5 OR 6 DOZEN RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKENS
TTpT'ITIC nf Sums under $15, cash. Over this sum, bankable note will be taken
A Cl 111© U± Odlt:. due October 15, 1924, drawing lO per cent from date. 5 per cent
discount for cash on sums over $15. All property must be settled for before being removed.
CALVERT AND HOFFMIRE, AUCTIONEERS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
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Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923, newspaper, December 7, 1923; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914360/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.