Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 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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ILDEST PAPER published in
Kiowa county, with a circu-
lation that ia uncqu.il.d by any
othar nawapapar in tha aaat and
ot tha county, which aaauraa ad
vcrtiaara a raturn for thair money
Volume XXIII, Number 48
mountain fflioni Pintos
Formerly the Mountain View Tribune-Progrcs*
Good Job Printing
rPHK TIMES li<* a wall equipped
1 job printing department and
ia prepared to print anything at
vary raaaonabla price*. We make
a apecialty ol printing good *ale
bill*. Give ua a trial order today
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1032
Established April 28. 13,9
cc
ed
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™« wmofisnh storb
DON’T FORGET THE FIRST
MONDAY OF EACH MONTH!
SEE OUR SPECIAL SALES DAY PRICES!
La»n Mowers
Garden Hone
Garden Rakes
Garden Hoes
Garden Plows
Pruning Shears
Spading Porks
Garden Spades
Now is the time
to start yonr
garden. Our
stock of Garden
Tools is com-
plete at this
time; our prices
i
d
are right, and our quality of goods arc the best
3-Quart
SAUCE PAN
with cover
Regular $1.45
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY, 89 c
Specials First Monday Only
>
Kalsomine, all colors, at 10 per cent off
Valentine’s Valspar, 10 per cent off
\
Wall Paper at per roll, 4c and up
T. J. GORDON
Fishing-Tackle “
I6and 20-ft.;Fish Hooks and
Lines; Live Bait Boxes; our
stock ot Fishing Tackle is
very complete
fern Machine Headquarters
The Hockaday Hardware Co.
First Door North of Postoffice Phone 90 ^
To Build Deposits tor this Bank
Is only a small part of our building program for this year.
In addition, we are going to do our best to build the good
f '} will of our people; to build confidence in the institution;
: - to build tor cordial and permanent relations among the
? ( bank depositors of this community.
! this is our building program for 1922. Help us make it
come true
01
v.
*
Volu
Mi
BANK OF MOUNTAIN VIEW
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
OFFICERS
F. W. Fanson,
Vice-President
.
»jV,
V. N. Barnett,
T. McAtee,
^^President
td&ectors—L.T.McAtee, F.W.Fanson, V.N.Barnett.John Ferrell
Cashier
n View Chapter Royal Arch
MtoSna: Regular meeting second
njR'QVrth Mondays each month. Vis-
itors cordially invited.
D. W. WELLS, H. P.
JOHN FERREL, Sec’y.
you smoke?
you chew gum?
you shave?
you use face powders?
you use complexion aids?
you us£ combs?
you use hair brushes?
you write letters?
you eat candy?
you like ice cream?
you like soft drinks?
you feel upset?
you need a stimulant?
you use a kodak?
you read magazines?
you need a fountain pen?
If you are not in any of the above classes,
class are you in? No doubt we can fit yon
>u^whatever it may be—if a drug store handles
fe /tome in anyhow and get acquainted—we
ira§o meet people.
RUFE LEWIS ANNOUNCES
FOR SHERIFF
The Times is authorized this
week to announce Rule Lewis of
Mountain View for Sheriff of
Kiowa county, subject to the
Democratic primary in August.
Rnfe has been an officer of the
law for six years, and the past
year he has been city marshal of
Mountain View. He has always
upheld the law in every particu-
lar, and promises if elected that
be will continue doing the same;
he doesn’t want to prosecute any
one, and so long as the laws are
obeyed he will not, but at the
same time it will be his endeavor
to see that all our laws are obey-
ed without fear or favor, and all
will receive the same treatment
at his hands. He has been a
resident of Kiowa county for the
past ten years and this is the
first time he has asked for a
county office since coming here.
He has a large circle of friends
and acquaintances oyer the
county, and to those who do not
know him personally he refers
them to those who do.
If elected, he will do his best
at ail times, and respectfully asks
your consideration before making
your choice for this important
office.—(Pol. adv)
Taken up—a black male hog,
Mar. 10. Owner can have same
by paying advertising and cost
of feed.—Fred Stuckey.
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE
THE MST DAY YET
Monday, April 3, will be the
next official Trades Day to be
observed by the Commercial Club
of Mountain View, and it is con-
servatively believed by all that
this will be one of the biggest, if
not the biggest, days in the his
tory of the town. Scouting par-
lies of merchants have been out
at different times the past month
calling on farmers in nearly ev-
ery part of the trade territory
distributing printed matter and
telling them of the advantages to
be gained by trading here, and
especially how it is to their ad-
vantage to be here on the First
Monday of each month. We are
very fortunate this time; we have
had awfully good rains, the wheat
is in fine shape, so is the pasture
laud, the roads are in better con-
dition than they haye been for
some time, and the farmers are
pretty well caught up with their
work, so you might as well make
arrangements to be among the
big crowd here next Monday.
PIERCE JUSTICE ELECTED
MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD
At the annual school election
held Tuesday afternoon, Pierce
Justice was elected almost unani-
mously a member of the board to
succeed J. W, Guess, who goes
out this year. The annual school
levy was also voted.
TO SERVE MONDAY
The ladies aid of the Christian
church will serve coffee cake,
hamburgers and doughnuts next
Monday in the building next door
north of Ross’ Grocery. They
will appreciate a part of your
trade.
One ot those gully washing,
toad - strangling million dollar
rains fell over Southwestern
Oklahoma last Friday night, and
as a result conditions are better
than they have been in a long
time. While there was some
wind connected with the down-
pour, we have heard of no dam-
age around Mountain View.
0c
=Mannen’s Drug Store
COTTON GROWERS TO MEET
XT HOBART MONDAY
The members of the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers are called to
meet at Hobart Monday, April 3,
in the City Hall at 2 p. m. There
are so many valuable matters tor
consideration that will be dis-
cussed that it will pay you to at-
tend.
W. S. Drum of Frederick and
H. E. Watlick of Mangum, both
directors of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association, will be
with us and all members should
be present,
W. E. Gentry, Pres.
Geo. E. Diehl, Sec'y.
3E3G
Used Ford for sale, $135.00.
See Zellner Motor Co.
SPECIALS FOR FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL
/ _
Big B Flour at $1.40 per sack, or $2-75 per hundred
We only have a limited quantity of this flour, and
as flour is going up all the time, it' will be to your
interest to buy a supply of this, as we can not get
any more st this price. We make this price for
First Monday ONLY.
We Have Some Good Cooking White
Beans that we will Sell 20 lbs. for $1.00
35c syrup pack Peaches, First Monday only, 25c
Two 25c cans Dr. Price Baking Powder tor 30c
Give Us Your Orders Early Monday
While we have the goods. If you can’t get in ear-
ly, phone your orders in and we will fill them while
the specials last
H. R. Greenhaw & Co.
Groceries, Dry Goods and Peters Diamond Brand Shoes
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922, newspaper, March 31, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914793/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.