The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 7

Here's Praise Wl 'lX never forget those first times I baked with Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour! It was a joy to peek in the oven, and to watch my family taste the dif-' I knew then Another EUFAULA Homemaker Mrs. Tom Marr 416 So. Third 1 Street ference difference the NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE, RIGHT AWAYI Yes, see and taste the everything from bread and rolls to biscuit and sponge you bake with Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour! This wonderful all-purpose flour is made from a special blend of choice wheats, by one of the world's largest milling of Quaker and Mother's and Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for pancakes. You're protected by an amazing double guarantee on every package! Hanna Farm-to-Market 0 Road to fee Built Soon MR. and MRS.

MELVIN STITES i Surveying of' the land Carl Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. over George Wells received a painful si COUPON OkC aa9 4b.orlor««r IS JEMIMA EnrW OB 1,01,0 1 rich ed family rlOUR IMlata" our nom flfiNA TUK -V Qc t. 23, 8 oul bytw-P- AUNT JEMIMA Enriched FLOUR iaakhrtbe NYLON CERTIFICATE In every sack. Save them to get famous, nationally advertised NYLONS at no extra cost to you I Wholesale Distributors Eufaula' PALMER WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY jWhich a three mile farm to market road will be built, will begin sometime this week, John Collins, 3rd district commissioner, said.

Information at this time is that this much-needed road will be built from state and federal funds at an approximate cost of $32,000. The actual cost depending on the accepted bid submitted by contractors. The road probably will commence at the south end of main at city limits and run three miles south, and west. It will skirt the deep sand beds that caused the present road to become almost impassable. The present road in the same direction is approximately one quarter mile west of the proposed road.

HANNA BELIEVES IN GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY When a fire destroys a man's home or when a man is ill and cannot harvest his crop, people of Hanna and trade territory step in. This has been proven this past week. of unknown origin destroyed a farm house located one mile east of town Saturday night Oct. 2, and the household goods and personal effects of two Indian families were destroyed. Within twenty-four hours, friends and neighbors in three churches had given substantial money contributions and some household furniture and goods.

Two other churches plan to aid the Tom Gouge £nd Jack Harjo families, victims of this sudden misfortune. Another instance of good neighbor polity is that in which neighbors and friends of Willie Deere, who is ill at the Indian Hospital, Talihina, pitched in and gathered, thrashed, hauled and sold his peanut crop. Carl Garrison, of near Hanna, received cuts and bruises about the head when he accidentally fell from a moving truck near Vernon, two miles west of Hanna, Sunday. It is reported Mr. Garrison, who was driving, opened the truck door to look out and in so doing, lost his balance and fell to the roadway.

Francis Dover and -Arthur Skinner, who were with him, stopped the truck and brought him to Dr. Jacobs for emergency treatment. His injuries are not believed serious. foot injury Sunday when the tractor he was driving overturned. However, he is up and about at present.

Mrs. Harve Pendley is at Muskogee undergoing treatment Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and family, Broken Bow, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Kate Martin and Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Sims and family. Mr.

Martin is the son of Mrs. Kate Martin, and a brothe of Mrs. Sims. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. McCullar and son, Jessie David, together with A. parents, Mr. and Mrs Jess McCullar, visited friends and relatives in Weleetka last Sunday.

Mrs. Bill King reports that she has completed the registering for the draft boys of Hanna trade territory. She estimates that she registered approximately eighty boys. HANNA CHURCHES BEGIN NEW CHURCH YEAR Two of the tffree churches in Hanna began a new church year Sunday with new Sunday School setups. They are the Baptist and the Assembly of God 'churches.

The Church of Christ will not begin a new church year until the first of January. Those serving in official capacity in the Church of Christ are: Mrs. L. M. Sims, superintendent; Mr.

H. M. Limbird, secretary treasurer; Mr. G. N.

Anthony, Bible Class teacher; Mrs. G. B. Bogard, Junior Class teacher and Mrs. G.

N. Anthony, primary class teacher. In a meeting on Sunday Sep-- tember 26, the Assembly of God Church decided to enlarge their building by three badly needed Sunday school rooms. They also elected the following Sunday school officials: J. D.

Layman, superintendent; Jim Rowls, assistant superintendent, Mrs. Emma Stanford, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Roy Rhoades, songlead- Alfred Benson, of near Hanna, this past week-end. Mrs. Davidson is Mr.

and Mrs. Benson 's daughter. Mrs. Mac Robinson, mother of Mrs. Newt Cooper, was a recent visitor in Hanna.

The home of the Virgil Dovers, Mellette, was destroyed by fire the afternoon of Sept. 23. It is reported the house caught fire froni oil from leaky valves of an'oil stove. Mrs. Dover was preparing the evening meal and her husband and his brother, Dan, were ih the field gathering Practically nothing of house hold goods or personal effects were saved, according to Dan.

Mrs. Verna Green visited her mother, Mrs. Lottie Crocker and friends in Hanna Thursday of last week. Mr. arid Mrs.

Lee Gorley, and daughter, Judith Carrol, of Henryetta spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Abel and children.

Misses Irene Bogle, and Artie Mae Horn, are home from jobs in Henryetta. They are visiting folks and friends for a few days, after winch they plan to go to California. Miss Bogle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bogle and Miss Horn is the daughter of Mrs.

Bessie Horn. PFC James B. Stites, jr. is home on furlough from Camp Chaffee, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Jr" that he.

now has "it" made; he is working, as mail clerk and with only two mail calls a day to make, he has quite a bit of leisure. An accident of recent date, is that which befell Billy Ray Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Burr of near Hanna. Billy Ray fell from a county road grader parked alongside the road.

The accident occurred after dark. In falling his leg caught on' a large nail which was being used as a cartre key. L. I. Jacobs, M.

D. took seven stitches to close the wound on the shin of his right leg. Haskel R. Park, army air corp, visited briefly with his wife and her mother, Mrs. W.

W. Winston, last week. "Hack" is stationed at Perrin Air Base, between Sherman and Denison, Texas. When he returned to camp, his wife went with him; she is now back home. L.

M. Sims, visited. Mr. and Mrs Paul Spillers and family in Weleetka last weekend. The Hanna school- will be dismissed Wednesday October the 6th and a school bus will transport those who wish to attend, to the state fair in Muskogee.

Sgt. Roy Lee Haggard Is home on a 60 day furlough to see and be with for the first time, his baby daughter, Pamela Lee. His 'wife, the daughter of Mr Mrs. B. Workman, has been at her parents home for the past few weeks, awaiting the arrival of her husband from overseas duty.

THE INDIAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 194 Mrs. Kate Martin, mother of Mrs. Jack Crawford, Otonulge Hanna's acting postmistress, Mrs. visited her husband 's parents an her husband 's brother, Mr. an Mrs.

Brady Crawford, and Frank, last week. Jack is work ing Enid. Sgt. Haggard is in the corps and at the end of His furl lough, he will report to a Ff Worth, Texas army camp. The Hanna school Sophomorl class enjoyed a weiner Friday night October 1st, ing to several members of tha class.

Their sponsor is Cowand. The British cabinet financj minister is called Chancellor the Exchequer. Look! 12 fflL you buy this carton! Think of 2 full glows in every 12- ounce bottle of Pepri-Colat So take home Pepai! biggest cola value! BOTTLED BY: EUFAULA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY! Under Appointment From Fe psi-Cola Company, N. Y. Eat Well For Less! SAVE Money With These Bargain-Priced Delicious Vegetables, Fruits, and Staples TOKAY GRAPES, lb.

12c South American BANANAS, lb. PRUNES, lb. lZc 11c YELLOW 4 Dozen Size ONIONS, lb. 4c GREEN 15C PEPPERS, lb. CABBAGE, lb.

3c BUTTER, Cudahy, lb. 65c Lettuce, head ioc REPACK Tomatoes, lb. Cauliflower, 15c HEAD HUNT'S, Heavy Syrup Size APRICOTS; can 24c Crushed Pineapple, No can 29c Jack Sprat Grape Jam, I lb. 20c Ocean Spray Cranberry SAUCE, 1 lb. can GOOD HOME FLOUR, 100 lbs.

$5.98 Good Home Print Bag FLOUR, 50 lbs. $3.25 Aunt Jemima, Pancake FLOUR, 1 1-4 lb. 18c Swansdown Cake 20C FLOUR, 2 3-4 lbs. 39c ARMOUR'S Shortening, 3 lbs. Pare Lard.

4 lbs. Soap, 3 hi rs HUNT'S Bottle 96c 25c CATSUP, 14 oz. RICE, 2 lbs. Pet Milk, tall can 16c 29c 15c BURTON'S Teachers are: Bible Class, Jim Rowls, Young People, Mrs. Clyde Arnhart, Juniors, Miss Norma Massengale, and Beginners' and Primary Classes, Mrs.

William Fisher. Baptist Sunday School superintendent, Clifford Abel, rounded out his organization of workers by appointing George Ballinger to retain his post as teacher of the adult class, Mrs. Melvin Stites to retain her primary class. Also appointed to teach are Mrs. Wade Henry, beginners, Mrs.

Ernest Rule, Intermediates, Melvin Stites, junior teacher, and to handle the newly created young people's class, Mr. Abel appointed Mrs, O. J. Rumsey. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Howard parents of a son, born Sunday, Sept. 26. The nine pound boy was given the name Kenneth Ray. The Rev.

J. H. Hammer, Eufaula, officiated at the funeral Ebb Quails held at 2:30 p.m. last Thursday in the Baptist Church. Bearers were: Walter Massen- gale, Victor Herbert, Earnest A Rule, Sammy Nunn, and Homer 1 Cox.

The condition of George Simp- son, well known Hanna Indian, who has been ill, is some- what improved, according to friends. 'di Mrs. Cassie Janeway and i daughter, Hazel, are now in California where they plan to remain for several months. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Smith and family plan to depart for points west October 5. The Smiths have sold their farming.equipment and household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Berry and family plan to accompany the Smiths.

Another Oklahoman in Calif or- nia is Bill Hughes, who returned to Selma after a few days visit with brother George and his family here. It is reported the students of the local school have been playing some pre-dedicatjon basketball in the new gymnasium. An item a little belatedly reported by this writer, however one of interest is the announcement of a baby girl born to the Bartlette Gatlins, at Raton, New Mexico. According to an announcement mailed to Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Burnham, Eufaula, the baby was born August 26, and named Joyce Ann. Mr. Gatlin, son of Mrs.

Jewel Gatlin, Tulsa, formerly lived at Hanna. Community singing has been started at the high school auditorium. For the past several Tuesday nights, interested have gathered and it is hoped the group will grow larger and that much good enjoyment will come of it. George Hughes returned to his farm near Hanna from a month of carpenter work in Eufaula. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Demmitt spent three days last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs; Dan Demmitt and Mrs. Sally Massengale. The Richard Demmitts live at Purcell, where Richard works for the Bell Telephone Company.

She is the former Miss Venna Massengale. She states that while she misses Hanna, she, Richard and son, Gene Paul enjoy their nice home in Purcell. James Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Benson, and baby daughter, of Tulsa, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Davidson and family, 1 of Checotah, visited Mr. and Mrs. HOUSEWIFE'S MENU FRIED OYSTER5.ST0FFED PEPPERS. ASPARAGUS ON taOASr, POTATO AMD APPLE PIE-ALL HERE 'NOW FOR A FULL Ofltf W'TW NbfHouQHr OF DINNER TILL Tl ME TO PREPARE fro.

WANKS TO' Smith's Food Store ALL MY FOOD PROBLEMS ARE There's a harvest of values at SMITH'S FOOD. Crops have been abundant, quality excellent and our prices are low. We bring them to you at additional savings. i 3 ll 4 12 CARROTS, Nice Green Tops, bunch 5c Ripe Dozen 29c POTATOES, 10 lb. Mesh Bag, 43c APRICOTS, Hunt's No.

2 1-2 can, 2 cans 47c MRS. TUCKER SHORTENING, 4 lb. ctn. $1.25 STAFF-O-LIFE Golden HOMINY No. cans 17c MAYFLOWER BRAND PEAS, No.

2 can 2 cans 23c NATURE'S BEST PEACHES, 2 No. 216-cans 45c OLEO, Meadolake, lb. bx. 34c BREEZE- With Deal, 2bxs. 37c RED STAR FLOUR, 50 lb.

sack $3.39 SWIFT'S CLEANSER, can 11c HALE'S LEADER, No. 214 can PORK BEANS, 2 cans 37c RED Or WHITE SYRUP, Gallon Size 95c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS, 1 lb. box OATS, Quaker large box 37.c BIDDY HEN PELLETS FEED, 100 lb. sack $4.15 WASHITA SPECIAL DAIRY FEED 100 lb. sack $3.75 BEEF SHORT RIBS, For Stew or Barbecue 39c STEAK, Grade Club or Rib lb.

CHEESE, One Year Old, Wbconsin, lb. 59c 69c SMITH'S FOOD 00D TOPF VP 5 hO CENTER Tl if A III A I A.