Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1923 Page: 1 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. :•
• *. •. • • • V.. •••. V 77'.J:' •
••••.•■•. .'-A , F'f?’v •• s-7 r;.'<..vxv*/. v: •/.* •
•• • ;v :;v;,*f-;r ’•. .*
• • *: v •, \ •
F .. .••'••/-•.I •• : •■ •.•
tica
A So'
icty
itldtinfaht Umit Smtdd
Volume XXV, Number 5.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1923"
Established April 28, 1899
ruqesvaiR w.unpja
i!
f.v'"
INVITATION
We hivite you to come to our store and buy Dry Goods,
Shoes and Groceries. We will sell you our goods at as low
a price as we can, and our aim is to satisfy you in every
way possible.
We appreciate the good trade we are getting from the city
folks. Give our Mr. Daniels your orders or call phone 69,
and we will deliver the goods to your home.
HARVEST IS ON, and you will need Extra Gloves, Ov-
cra Is, Shirts and Groceries. Come and let us figure with you.
MOUNTAIN VIEW CASH STORE
Yonngstedt & Slangstrom, Proprietors
HARVEST TO START LAST HALF OF TAXES
ABOUT NEXT MONDAY I ARE DUE BY JUNE 15
From all reports, the harvest The Times has been notified
»f "hnt wheat and ots that are that the ,aat ha|f of ,n2, taxea
lett from the recent hail storm ,
w II start about Monday. Still, a,e now duc aml must be I»‘(l
one would he surprised at (he b,v l,r,th in order to escape
amount of wheat that is left, Pa>'*n£ a heavy penalty on the
and it will make an excellent whole tax. The first half was
jj t<)0- Those who were in extended for about sixty days
the path of the storm have for but there has been n0 extension
the most part turned their fields f , . , ... 0 „
into row crops, for the most ° 10 as >a ’ 10,11 t,,r-
part planting cotton. The cot- Ket t() atteml to this kv tht* 15th
ton that was planted two weeks unless you wish to pay a heavy
ago is now up and has the finest penalty.
looks and color that a person -o-
could wish for. So we won’t ROYAL NEIGHBORS WERE
be so bad off after all.
HERE WEDNESDAY
3aaiJQUMMfe2HBB&C&&£r 2HC
~i tTbi —tnrnr cwr
FIRST GRID
VIS A 8GT0 mi
CARNEGIE JUNIORS HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Tlie Junior Epworth League
- of Carnegie paid the local Jun-
While the crowd here last jor League a visit last Sunday
Monday v/as greatly reduced afternoon, when about fifty or
on account of so much farm seventy-five drove over and put
work go-ng on, still we had a on a program at the Methodist
nice bunch, and everyone of the church. They were taken to
crowd seamed to be in the best the Methodist parsonage after A
of humor. They didn’t put in the program and treated to ice; were held at the Church of
appearance until after dinner, cream, and they seemed to en- L, . ,
but by two o’clock it began to j0y it thoroughly. This was in jChl Jst Monday afternoon at 3
look like park ng room was go- return for the visit paid them! °’cIock» conducted by Elder
ingt to be a premium. During sometime back when our Jun-' Alexander of Hobart, and in-
I VIVAL TO START | Mountain View was “hostess”
AT CHRISTIAN CHfJRCH lo a big crowd of the ladies be-
• , ,-7- longing to the lodge of Royal
Dpii N. Edwards and com- Neighbors Wednesday, they bo-
pany of Kansas City, Mo., will ing here from several different
begin a series of meetings at towns. Some of them arrived
;the Christian church here on early in the morning, and by a
tc* wti 1 ic pAccirn Sunday, June 24th, and they little after noon, a great crowd
ibAAC WILLIS I ASSED [will continue three weeks. Be was here. The local organiza-
avv A i M N.JAi EVL sure to keep this date in mind, tion feels highly complimented
. • 77- 1 1 -0- *n having the honor of being
Mountain View people were. Dewey Farmer broke his the first to hold a meeting of
pa ned to hear Sunday after- right arm just above the wrist this orderin this district.
noon that Isaac Willis had died. Tuesday evening when he -0-
lie had been in fading health ^ rrank the Ford ear be- Frank Smith and family of
for some time, but his death longi"g *?. his fa^er* .He was Fort Cobb were the Sunday
carrying it around in a sling the guests of his father and mother.
was unexpected by most of our next raorning as if he wa^us“d J^and Mrs Ben Smith,
people. His funeral services to it. northwest of twon.
the man exercises oi the day, ior^ went over and put v»n a
several showers fell, but they program for them,
were not heavy enough to run This is a good thing for both
the crowd to shelter; in fact, it the church and the leagues, as
looked to us like they were dar- j( keeps the youngsters interes-
ing the weather man to do his ted.
wTorst. ; __q_
Quite a bit of business was FOR YOUR CHICKENS
had. by all of the merchants, _
and they seem to be satisfied We now have the Kennedy In-
with tne aay. Not as many sect Powder, that is guaranteed
were here as the last First to rid your chickens of the lice.
terment was in Oakdale ceme-
tery. A large concourse of his
•friends followed his remains to; ?
the cemetery.
The following is a orief obit-
uary of Mr. Willis:
Isaac Willis, a son of Joseph
and Mary E.Wilks, was born in
Rappede Parish, La., on Dec.
25, 1843, and died at his home
in Mountain View, Okla., June
'' riu your cn:cKens 01 me nee. — ...... 1
Monday, but no doubt they w.ll _e. 0. Flood Hardv/are Store.j 1923» being at the time of his
all be here the next time.
°" I Mrs. R. A. Epps was taken to
I'OR SALE i]le El Reno hospital Monday
One seven-foot McCormick afternoon for treatment. She
binder, in A-l condition. For has symptoms of appendicitis,
sale because of crop being however the doctors were not
ha led out. See J. R. Lindsey, sure.
■rr-.'—r' *-------
sl.----i
' zmMiem
Make Careful Exami-
nation of Fresh Foods
A dose scrutiny of the minuie details this Grocery Store
makes to safeguard your food supply wiil convince you
that this is a safe place to trade. In choosing yourdai y
table supp ies, it is of the utmost imporlance shat they be
fresh and clean, for upon this depends their worth and
tastiness. Our groceries are always fresh.
The Sanitary Grocery
The Quality Food Store
death 79 years, 5 months and 9
days old. Mr. Wilks was united
in marriage to Miss Louise S.
Maddox on Feb. 15, 1867, and
to this 'union were born four
sons and four daughters, who
with his wife, are still living.
In his early manhood he be-
came a member of the Metho-
dist church, to which cause he
lived staunch and true for fif-
teen years. In the summer of
1891, under the teaching of
Bro. Frank L. Young, he chang-
ed to the Church of Christ, and
lived faithfully to this church
the remainder of his life.
He was regarded by those
who knew him as a true com-
panion, a loving father, a noble
Christian and a friend indeed.
Besides his wife and children
he leaves many friends to
mourn his loss.
Mountain View Chapter Royal Arch
Masons: Regular meeting second
and fourth Mondays each month. Vis-
itors cordially invited.
JOHN FERREL. Soc’y.
J
Ferrell & McAfee
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.
The sun can play havoc
with your house
JTTS blistering beat will quickly end the pro-
j[ tectioii offered by paint that is not the
best. And once the paint goes, decay an<|
deterioration set in.
It will pay you to protect your property*
with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint. We can
recommend it highly. It covers the surface
with a hardy, moisture-proof film. Its un-
usual elasticity enables it to cope with extreme
heat and cold without blistering, cracking or
peeling. It lasts indefinitely and covers an
unusually large surface per gallon.
Assure yourself real satisfaction by letting
us provide you with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint.
IWe have it ready for your use. Also, paints^
varnishes and enamels for any purpose yon
have in mind. Tell us what you want to
paint and we will tell you what to use. See
11s to-day
Hockaday’s
PHONE 90
PHONE 90
ITHE TVJNCff£ST£Jt STORE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1923, newspaper, June 8, 1923; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914507/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.