November 2, 2022 Issue, Page 2 of 12

Page Text

News 2- The Elk City News November 2, 2022 Stockman’s animal will get better. They hang on for four or five days. Round Continued from page 1. By the time I get it, it’s fighting an uphill battle. Sometimes we She added that the worst get lucky, and we can save the Town part is not being able to fix something. Cows are her favor- pet,” she continued. ‘The strangest thing she has seen so far is a dog that was ite animal. Everyone on staff bred by two different studs. November 11 said the dog that they would “We've seen lots of firsts. not own is any kind of doodle. ‘The stuff we cut out of dogs, ‘The doctor said that was be- it’s kind of cool. But once I cause they eat everything, sectioned a dog that did have Veteran’s Day “They're into everything. two different dads. That was We have done more surger- one of those coolest, strangest ies taking stuff out of doodles things. We've got some French and labs. That is more than any Bulldog breeders. They arti- other species, and more than ficially inseminate the dogs. any other dogs. They are usual- ‘The owner of the dog decided ly the Labradoodles. Labradoo- ‘on one male, then they got to dies are notorious for chewing look at it the genetics and de- November 13 and eating,” Mouse said. cided not breed that one. Let's ‘The doctor said that people do a different one. Well, they'd can help their pets the most already bred the first dog,” with regular preventative care, Mouse explained. Pictured are the staff at Stockman’s Veterinary Clinic Roni Thomas, Christie Mouse, and Dr. Taylor Mouse. Staff photo by Sheryl Ponce. St. Matthew's Catholic but also by not waiting before Mouse is happy she has getting the animal help. been able to return to her “So many people like to hometown to be with family. and her father, Greg Mouse, is not at the pharmacy at Unit- rett Mouse, and Blake Good- wait, thinking that maybe the Christie Mouse is her mother RX, has been helping when he ed. She has one brother, Gar- man is her boyfriend. Church Annual Bazaar. 11 AM - 1:30 PM. Adults $12, One Hundred Years Ago, November 1922 November brought the first long staple cotton for $25.75 man, agreed to appoint the tized at the Revival Meeting sold twenty-one turkeys for Children 5-13 $6 and Four fall frost—the time for butch- ($415), the best price around. “clan's” man as deputy. A few held at the Baptist Church, and $101.66 ($1,638). One Tom ering, Over at Joe Lusby's near The bale brought $98.70 ministers called a “good gov- the church accepted one hun- brought $11.32 ($180.83)! Grandview, sixteen hogs were ($1,591). In 1921, 9,687 bales ernment meeting” to decide dred new members. At Sunday Charles Nutley invited the slaughtered. It was also the of cotton were ginned in Beck- whom they should support. morning services, there were public to an old-fashioned and under are free. All car- month for elections. And the ham County, while in 1922, the Green addressed the group and 371 in Sunday School, taxing holiday for gratitude—Thanks- number was 12,900. stated that he would definitely the new building to its capaci- barn dance in his big new barn giving! Armistice Day was marked make no appointments to sat- ty. southeast of town. There was ‘he proceeds of a box sup- when all the whistles in town isfy any clan in any part of the Bascom Bates received a good music, plenty of eats and ry-out orders will be $12. per at Poarch were $29.05 blew for two minutes begin- county. He was greeted with shocking telegram from the El room for 1500 folks. Rev. Har- ($468.16 in today’s values), ning at eleven o'clock. Citizens cheers as he left the meeting. Paso chief of police announcing ry S. DeVore delivered the com- which were used for benefit of paused as tribute to our veter- Afterward, another group from the death of his son, Wheeler. munity address at the Baptist the school. Velma Bilbrey took ans who fought in the World both parties formed plans to He was a well-known resident Church Thanksgiving night. the cake for being the pretti- War. An Armistice Window support Coleman. Green was of Elk City and had left town “For everything His good- est girl and Dean Abernathy at Ansel and Young Jewelry elected 2,682 to 2,039. for California just a week ear- ness sends, received a cake of soap as the displayed a lamp made from a ‘The whistle over at the Oil lier. Wheeler had a prolonged ugliest man. helmet worn by Hershel Ansell Mill blew for a fire at Pearlstop in El Paso where he was Father in heaven, we thank Five miles due west of Car- in the war and a hair receiver Nichols’s home on Ave. A. possibly drugged and robbed. Thee.” Noyember 24 ter, The Beckham County Oil made from a 75 French shell Chief Lee C. Campbell under- He hung himself in his jail cell This article was written Development Co. spudded in a case. There were also many stood the operator to say Earl less than two hours after he by Luanne R. Eisler and tak- new well, which was witnessed other war relics including Nichols’s home was on fire so was arrested for narcotics pos- en from items published in Thanksgiving by over 1,000 people! ‘The Frank Young's helmet and gas proceeded to that address—no session. The Carter Express, The Elk company had the highest der- mask. fire. Then he went up Broad- Turkeys brought thirty City Press and ‘he Elk City rickin the county. They drilled ‘The local sheriff's fight was way to B. O. Nichols's—no fire. cents ($4.83) in Elk City the News-Democrat; these news- down about one hundred feet pretty heated. Elbert M. Green He then raced to John Nich- week before ‘Thanksgiving. papers can by found on mi- the first afternoon. Gas to fuel of Erick, the Democratic nom- ols’s on Eighth—again no fire! This favorably compared to the operation was piped from inee, had the hardest oppo- By the time the correct infor- the 71/2 cents ($1.21) they crofilm at the Elk City Carn- the big Barker well, three miles sition on the ticket when he mation was received, nothing brought in 1907. Less Jones egie Library. Supplementary north of the test. would not fuse with Elk City’s but the walls and skeleton roof sold one Tom turkey weighting information was taken from Do you have an event or Roy Robinson, young son “clan” and follow their dictates. remained of Pearl's home. thirty-three pounds for $10.00 Heritage Quest and www.dol- of D, C. Robinson, sold some ‘The Republican nominee, Cole- Fifty-four people were bap- ($161.16). Mrs. Eula Gibson lartimes.com. something else you would like to share with the com- munity in the Round Town Calendar? Email the information for the event to elkci- [email protected] Western Oklahoma Christian School (USPS # 173-020) Hosts Annual Hamburger Fry 580-225-3000 The Western tian School served lunch and Oklahoma ‘There is still time to bid on on one of the items please go Is published twice weekly by Beckham County Media, LLC Christian School attracted a then fired up the grills again the silent auction items, To bid to entzauction.hibid.com. 109 W. Broadway, Elk City, OK 73644-4736 large crowd for their annual for dinner. Periodicals Postage Paid at Elk City, OK 73644 Hamburger Fry this past Fri- They fed over 1,000 people POSTMASTER: Send address changes to PO Box 964, Elk City, OK 73648 day. and are thankful for each or- Western Oklahoma Chris- der. Send obituaries to SUBSCRIPTIONS Josh Umholtz....Publisher [email protected] Deliverd by mail: Sheryl Ponce....Staff Writer $75/yearly $50/six months Neva Pyatt...Advertisig Director Monday by 9 AM for Wednesday No refunds on subscriptions. Zadie Eakins...Advertisig Director [email protected] D’Ann Brasuell .Production Manager or Naka King...SF/Delivery 080-530-2168 Thursday by 9 AM for Saturday elkcitynewsadvertising @gmail.com [email protected] Hours: Mon - Thur 9-4 « Friday 9-12