Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1922 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.
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fkLDKST PAPER psbHahcd in
Kiowa county, with a circu-
lation that ia unequalled by any .
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other newspaper in-the eaet
of the county, which aaeurea
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Good Job Printing
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fmftuetty kh» Mountain View Tritouto-IVaArvsn
( T»HK I IMKS has a well equipped I
i- 1 ;.'b prii:line department amt j
in prepared to print anything at !
very reasonable price*. We nuke j
a specially ol printing good ■ ,,e 1
bill*. Give u1. a trial order today
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Volume XXlll, Number 40
MOUNTAIN View, OKLAHOMA, FRTOAV; FEB A, 1*22
Established April 28, IftVf
rnmmmmm
THE WmCffESmt STORE
* •
s> MONEY
MAKING
SEASON
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FERRILL AND COKER WEDDING
The Season Of Raising Chickens Is Here
You know what you said last year after you saw what a
fine price the first batch of spring chickens brought on
the market; that you would set the incubator early this
year and get some of that big money for the spring
chickens. "YES;” that's all right, but you must have
something that you can depend upon to hatch out your
eggs. You must have the best and most dependable in-
cubator on the market. Then it is absolutely necessary
that you have A SAFETY HATCH INCUBATOR, the
safest and surest incubator on the market. You cannot
go wrong in selecting a Safety Hatch for your spring
hatching. It has walls that are four-ply felt, an highly
improved and thoroughly efficient heating system, that
assures you of having an incubator ^hat will maintain
an even and steady temperature under all climatic con-
ditions. We shall be more than pleased at any time to
give you a thorough demonstration of the excellent qual-
ities of A SAFETY HATCH INCUBATOR, also of the
SAFETY HATCH BROODER. We keep a complete stock
of Incubator Supplies and Repairs on hand at all times
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Miss Grace Coker was united in
marriage to E. B. Ferrill of Norman
last Friday morning at 11:30, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
D. Coker, Rev. Kidd of the Methodist
church officiating. Miss Grace has
been attending the University at Nor-
man, as has also Mr. Ferrill, and that
is where they met. They have re-
turned to Norman, where they will
make their future home. The people
of Mountain View like this young lady
and join The Times in extending the
best wishes to this young couple.
SHORT, BUT SWEET
NEW PRICES ON THESE INCUBATORS ARE AS FOLLOWS
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No. O, capacity 50 to 60 egg
No. 1, capacity lOO to 120 egg
No. 2, capacity 150 to 175 egg
No. 3, capacity 200 to 240 egg
Safety Hot Water Brooder
$22.50
25.00
30.00
35.00
24.00
Toulon, 111., Jan. 25, ’22.
Mt. View Tribune,
Mt. View, Okla.
Gents:
Enclosed please find check $1.50 for
another year’s Mt. View jottings.
Respectfully, A. F. Stickney.
For Sale—About 60 head of Duroc
shoats, average about 70 lbs. each.
1 mile west and 5 south of town.—
Slohn Bros. 3t
UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY
As announced, the Union Mission-
ary Society met with Baptist ladies
on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the home
of Mrs. Dr. Thomas, with the presi-
dents of the three societies present
Meeting was called to order and op-
ened with devotional exercises. Lead-
er, Mrs. Flood, who took Bible reading
from the Book of Esther. Then she
told the story of the beautiful Jewish
maiden who succeeded the unlucky
Queen Vachti and found favor in the
eyes of King Ahasuerus, who placed
Esther on the throne. She comes in-
to the presence of the King with a
request and pleads for her people.
The request is granted and her peo-
ple are saved from death. This was
followed by a talk on Home Mission-
ary Work by Mrs. Flood.
Prayer by Mrs. Hathaway.
Program on China, as follows:
What Ails China?—Mrs Rogers.
The Religious Outlook of China—
Mrs. Thomas.
THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO.
First Door North of Postoffice Phone 90
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The sa le that begun at Greenhaw’s
last Satl irday was a dandy, and has
been qui te a drawing card all week.
The sale runs three weekB.
Ted Bu rris spent the week-end at
home visiting his parents and friends.
PHILO' DELPHIAN CHAPTER
Chapter iBet at the home of Mrs.
Walter Francis Friday afternoon. Sev-
en ladies responded to roll call, which
was a continuation of Latin writers.
Our secretary, Mrs. Marrs, was unable
to be present owing to illrress and we
regret to announce her resignation
was sent in due to poor health and it
was accepted. Our president, Mr?.
Kobs, appointed Mrs. Hathaway to
fill the vacancy. Other business was
arranging a program fo r joint meet-
ing, which will be heli 1 with Mrs.
Francis Friday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p. m.
All members cordially invited to come.
The program will be a review on past
month’s lessons. Mrs. Hoover will
i ?uixtt&a. $a .s asa*
"Splash away, Son—
the floor is Valsparred
you preciou9 little rascal—j nu think you’re gettinf
I back at me for that tiny bjt o t soapsuds in your eye.
Gut permit me, most excellent son, to inform you that the
floor is varnished with Valspar—and that you and I are here,
just to teli people that even soapy 'water can't harm a Val-
sparred surface. So you can keep on pouring till it runs off
the page! ’ ’
.***
COMING
IT'S RED!
The Ha-kn Fields—Mrs. Hertzog.
The Manderine Fields—Mrs. Tate.
The Canton Fields—Mrs. Gillespie.
Interior China—Mrs. Thomas.
This was n very interesting lesson.
It showed thought and preparation.
Eight ladies responded to roll call
with dues and Bible quotations.
Miscellaneous business.
Charity committee reported having
sent Christmas box to our poor widow,
also paid for school books for her
hildren. Reported that her children
vere in Sunday school. Also check
for $5.00 was sent to the Maternity
Home in Chicknsha.
It was suggested that a wall pocket
or rack be placed in the depot build-
ing for the purpose of holding relig-
ious literature donated by the three
churches.
At the close of program visiting
adies were invited to join our society.
Total present, 20.
During social half hour, our hostess
erved luscious red apples.
Adjourned to meet with Christian
ladies at the home of Mrs. Manncn,
February 22nd.
Mountain View had as its guest
Saturday night, “Red" Lewis, of Hol-
lywood, Cal., who is out on u walking
tour. He is an overseas veteran, be-
ing gassed during the late war, and
he has been advised by physicians that
the only remedy for him would be to
take these walking tours. He never
accepts a ride along the road, always
walks. He was traveling west from
here.
Miss Adams, one of Kiowa Flats
teachers, spent the week-end with her
parents in Lone Wolf.
Greenhaw’s arc still making the
price reductions on their dry goods,
shoes and groceries. This will last
three weeks.
Stinson Mercantile are this week
advertising their Ferbuary White
Goods Sale, which begins this, Friday
morning, and runs a week. This is
in annual event, and they always
make friends with their sale. See
their ad in this issue.
Mountain View Chapter Royal Arch
Masons: Regular meeting second
ind fourth Mondays each month. Vis-
itors cordially invited.
D. W. WELLS, H. P.
JOHN FERREL, Scc’y.
FIRE
LIGHTNING and
TORNADO
and HAIL
INSURANCE
on
Your Houses, Barns
Stock of Goods
and Crops
Also Farm Loans
&
The 3 W
Valspar Varnish is not only exception; illy durable and e.ny t-'*
apply, but absolutely waterproof. It can he washed 1
With soap and water. It will never tu,-n white!
Anything that’s worth varnishing is -worth Valsparrmg
T. J. GORPOJNL
give reforms of Diocletian; Mrs. Hum-
mell, Roman Family; Mrs. Schaefer,
August Caesar; Mrs. Morris, System
of Education.
After the close of business session
an education program followed.
Mrs. Kobs gave “Reforms of Dio-
cletian.” Her part was given entirely
from memory, showing careful study
-and thought, which is the aim of all
pood Delphians. We must be famil-
iar with our topic to impart it to
others. We feel we are progressing
in this line and trust we will all try
to emulate our president in memor-
izing.
After an open discussion, Mrs.
Hathaway kindly consented to take
Mrs. Morris’ place and gave us a
very vivid picture and ideas of Roman
houses and furnishings, belonging to
that period.
We were then pleasantly entertain-
ed and instructed on “Family Life,”
by Mrs. Hummell. The Romans of
that day were very loyal to their
vows, no divorce having been granted
for a space of 500 years, which was
remarkable. Women were held in high
esteem and had time for self improve-
ment and rearing her children, as ser-
vants were plentiful and all menial
work was done by same.
This proved to be an unusually go.od
program and regret all members wei’e
not present. We find each meeting
growing in interest and getting the
spirit of Delphian ideas which means
social progress and self improvement
which will help our women to fill the
position and place she, occupies in her
home and community.
Advisory board assigned program
for next meeting. Mrs. Hathaway,
Clothing-in Rome; Mrs. Morris, Sys-
tem of Education; Mrs. Francis, Food
and Banquets; Mrs. Mannen, Amuse-
ments.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hummell. All Delphian members cor-
dially iljvitad.
atH.R.Gf
Is going on nicely and
lots of folks are baying
Dry Goods, Shoes and
Groceries at the very
low prices we sell them
at during this sale that
you read about in the
circulars we sent out
last week, and you will
surely miss it by not
attending.
Sale Will Be Going On Every
And ends Saturday, Feb. 18, so
you better hurry and take ad-
. vantage of it. must get in some
■ money and if prices will bring it, get it
^£555
Him mill i! mm—
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1922, newspaper, February 3, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914764/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.