The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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c:iriicnz will - celebrate in its ksiv fa ni east c? town july 4tii
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' Lodfi’’ Mission field Doth of
pipers wee accepted with
!y fitxkl : ' X- '
' ‘ f Daring the afternoon eeeaiona
' tmelneM election of office
etc were on the progractf
Catnrday afternoon the con
ention was taken through town
‘ and the' aurronnding country
1 by Okarche’ a Chamber of Coir
nerce All enjoyed 4 tils trip
' immensely and all takethis
opportunity of thanking the
Chamber of Commerce focAheir
’ effortaat this “writing
-After the trip the Convention
ball ' team defeated the c local
’ Walther LeagueTeam 8 to 5 in
an interesting game
On Sunday two' special eet--vices
were held it being Mis
' sion Festival 1 Rev Lehen
baner conducted service in the'
'morning St John’ ' Men's
'Choir and the Convention Choir
sang at both services' In the
afternoon Rev Stoip of Kansas
and ARev Dietz of-Milwaukee
-
'delivered the sermons 4 ?
’ v W
On Monday evening Pastoaal
- services were conducted by the
Rev Hauer of' Perry and ‘ Rev
Rursell of Lahotna -' -
Oh TOerday May 20th the
-- first successful convention o£
the Oklahoma District- was
closed 1
It certainly was 'a success in
l V every consideration The ship
of ±hy3i strict has been launched
May' the Lord be our guide bud
help us to prosper so that tbjs
young plant may grow and ho
of eternal benefit to many In
years to come May He eve
be the pilot and we his ser-
vants preaching and teaching
the pur and unadulterated
gospel of JeBUs Christ V
The congregation of " this
P'zz9 la to be compliment-
ci cn their czrellent bospitzlity
— tarboriay all delegates dor
fcj tbi wsciz and givlay Cuir
tid t tl tamest every
exr ILis to -the ciTort of
Ci conblites ' ' '
-Tbs crizLmtst cf the
Cltn- UtiWtr L(i:s rci
tti::!:! ty c:i of the lzfzzit
croxvAa cuiuli:! nLick evor
ea cxttrtxiacsent of
thlsbta2 Tta Leioer hope
that all were wall satisfied fox
their meagre eZTorts and take
this opportunity of thanking
efery one present for their at
tendance in making it a auccea
: Vt::sy vierr ClcriJ
" -TW farmers have finished pfitt
ing np 'their alfalfa crop and are
busy making preparations for har
vest
Loly Mosely took a truck load
of calves to the ' Oklahoma City
market Monday ' - l
- 1 1 'i
Miss Lena Voss returned home
Saturday from the St Francis Hos
pi tal-at Wichita Kansas where she
recently underwent 4 an operation
for appendicitis 1 ’ “
S -
-v Several from thie vicinity atten-
ded the dance at Albert Mueggen
borgs Thursday night 4 All report
a good time - ' 4 1
John Stangl 1 has purchased a
12x20 Twin City TraCtor
T 1 '
Mr and IrsJohn Alig and chil-
dren and Mrs T Berntsen and
Henry BerntsenWere Sunday visi-
tors at the Voss home r
v Mrs Willis Sjierin of Walters
Okla is here visiting with her par-
ents Mr and Mrs Wm Burnett
Frank Ottis came up from Wads-
worth Texas Saturday th visit his
brother John Ottis and wife 1
v John Stangl and John Alig took
two truckioadsof hogs to Oklahoma
Ctty Wednesday '
Joseph Voss went to Wichita
Kansas Thursday returning Satur-
day v '
'
Frank and Mary Schaefer were
in El Reno on business Wednesday
Si
’ r" £ ' '
W2 HAV J C1I HAND w
:aB©j:OOO:d0v'
J i - v v -
f prlvtla B07 to lcr u tnt farm Mrtpc taenrfty
c Cto IjPmf clJ ritJN:! Llcxctt aad best paying privi-
lr pTfcidpal aid iatsi ipcUeat oar oClee We make
oar own inepectiea ci nj aad loans am dosed promptly
sa the day papers are s!ppc?
Tp Fi:3T' E'r:::i cf omsiE
‘ ' v A QOOD DAf KJ A QOOD ’COUNTRY
Member of Federal Reserve Banking System
The 79 American citiea hav-
ing population between 60000
and 100000 spend approximate-
ly $91000000 annually for edu-
cational purposes other than
libraries
State of Oklahoma Canadian Coun-
ty ss: ‘
IN THE COUNY COURT OF SAID
COUNTRY 7
4 In the matter' of the estate oi
Joseph Langer Deceased- F H
Loosen as the executor' of last
Will 4 and Testament of Joseph
Langer deceased having on the 14
day of May 1924 rendered for
settlement and filed in this Court
his petition for distribution and his
final account and report of his ad-
ministration as such Executor and
said estate being now ready for
distribution 1 j
It is therefore-hereby ordered by
the CourtJThat Monday the 9 day of
June 1924 at the hour of 11 o’clock
A M of said day that being a day
of the regular June Term 1924 of
Baid Court be and the same is
hereby appointed for the settle-
ment thereof' srthe County Court
room 'in the City of El Reno in
said County when and where any
person interested in &aid estate
may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to the account and con-
test the same How giv9n: Publish
Okarche Times 3 issues
Dated this 14 day of May 1924
' W M Wallace
- - t County Judge
H L Fogg ’
Attorney for Executor ’ ' -
We Make It Easy For All Motorists
to Equip With Full-Size Balloons
DIIH Dims :
EXPENSIVE CAR
$25000 Racer 1 to Compote - at In-
f’ dianapolia Races
Indianapous Ind May 14-The
world’s pioA expensive racing car
a speed creation valued at $25000
will be driven in the International
500-mile race here May 30 by R
C Cliff’' Durant millionaire pat-
ron of the great gasoline sport
and son of the famous motor mag-
nate ' r 4 - 4
Spent Half Million
During the past nine years the
younger Durant has spent nearly
a half million dollars on racing cars
and racing paraphernalia He has
Won numerous contests on the Paci-
fic coast his home and stamping
ground ‘
Last year he ledthe' furiously
paced Indianapolis race which was
won by Tommy Milton for several
laps and when leaping along to a
flying record his car broke' down
and he was 22 laps behind the lead-
ers before he could get it rolling a-
gain '7 4 r
Wants Thrills
f Dusant like all sportsmen who
drive racing cars for the thrill of
speed does’nt worry nearly so mush
about the finish as many other
drivers 1 So long as his car is fast
enough to keep him up in front due-
lling with the leaders he is satisfied
E
A -
Hr man V at sml
hrwt lu at Dert
OCthMlstevt
MM skm sr iittsas Pt&
a tk r-1-
M
t-iSfc 1
Eaaani!
Thy um I imt
Iton thr mka am tdm
1W BNk aa4 nou fw
Mr kMrt tlli nptm thdUs
Lika tlwt km
Lot bmmIo avan tba braaaa
AU rtn frooi an tba traas
Bwaat ftialtM’t aonat
Ut awtal taacuaa awaka
Lat an that braatha partaka
Lat reeks their sUaaaa Ttrinh -
The aeoaS sntaa
Oar tatLmrf Ocd to thaL
Aathor oC Bbartr
To thaa wa ainst "
teag may our land be bright
With Freedom's holy light
Protect oe by thy might
Oreat God our Xing
— SAMCEO FRANCIS SIOTB 1
1
OKARCIO OIL DERRICK
AlilOST READY
Simplified application of
0&1LIL©® G3
l§(L!ICw‘o)?j()E(§) ©©(S®§
i
5
5
at minimum cost j
- - - 4 -
Local motortete are benefiting from the tEmpUM
saethod of applying full-size Balloon Tlree made
potsible by Firestone It is an easy and inexpensive
job for ea to handle your change-over We have
epecial Firestone unite consisting of tires tubes
lima and wheel spokes all built by Firestone ao-
cording to the highest quality standards We also
have special ahop equipment which Firestone has
developed for us giving ua an azciusiva advantage r
la turning out an accurate wheel job which exactly x
Cte your p-esent hubs The coat A dttie or no mace
than a act of rims and wo can equip your car ‘ '
MO
OELEBSADOJI OPBM
ii quickly m tint chnt epa I
CetAU th CmfimfiU ofthmReal Balloon
Inslat on the fdl-dN Oum-Dipped Balloon end
get all the benefits In riding comfort safety
a and
a 4 t
v'
1 ’
1
-1-X
Over SO car manufactnrere
40)00 car owners have already equipped wtth them
1 We goarantee too a carefully engineered aod per-
fectly balanced job e mfotaum coat And if you
are not eooiplelalv aariafiad wtwn you get them on
eteifln agj te
SOFPO-
oM
AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE
ITS OWN RUBBER -
Equip Now for Stunmer Driving
Wa Arm Stocked tmdOrfoniaadt HmmdtaAnyCm 1
Bare ia your opportunity to improve your present
ear hatter appearance superlative comfort and '
safety end a now standard of low-coat operation
You will aeva money on the reduced car deprecia-
tion lower maintenance and fuel expense and kmg
tire mileage Fug-rise Oem-Dtpped Balioane ae am
apply them are an economy
gee ua Oat demoostretkm ' WMdn fine
hours you have theme your car Come In and get 4
our reaaopable prices lese an allowanca for your -old
three Put your car on Balloons HOW Star tea
mm' I 4
'
‘ 1
Mo oft
G:SI®C:2-C2L'COi
I t 1 1
- 1 -
M I I 6-d pb p P o l l a p
BRIDGE JUNE 12
i - -
At Ca meeting held in the
Chamber of Commerce of Chick-
asha Wednesday May 14th
arrangements and plans were
completed for the celebration
of the opening of the Meridian
Highway bridge across the Can-
adian river at Minco and Union
City Oklahoma Representa-
tives from about twenty-five
towns were present and after
much discussion representa-
tives of the various' towns de-
cided the best way to pull off
the celebration which will give
the Meridian Highway national
publicity would be to assign
each town on - the Highway in
Oklahoma some assignment or
work pertaining to the celebra-
tion The official opening of the
bridge has been set foH Thurs-
day June 12th '
Dr l c Harness
DENTIST
- KINGFISHER OKLA
' brXcken building
Work on the oil well is going
on nicely and the once vacant
field begins to look like an pil
field sure enough '
The water tank and the oil
tank are both up and are ready
Jo furnish water and oil to the
drilling machinery '
The two boilerg are placed
and the drilling machinery
is being rapidlyinstalled in tfae
derrick and we are informed
that spudding in will Boon be
in order
Col Humphrey bought one
acre of land at the John's Creek
bridge of Mrs Witrock for
$20000 and will dam and nse as
a reservoir for oil well drilling
MEMORIAL DAY
Pause fqy a moment bow the head
Honor our Soldier Sailor dead
Bring flowers and lay ’em on the mound
Where hero sleeps in hallowed ground
Draw inspiration from the lives of those
Who when the test came bravely chose
To give the country service true 4
To die if needs be but to do
Their duty All honor to the noble men
Whofaltered not nor questioned when
The Nation called but bravely trod
The path of sacrifice and trusting God
All that they had to nation gave
And sleep at last in honored grave
—Henry L Hines
— — m— i -i n ii — t
NOTICE
The Catholic Order of Foresters
are going to have a Basket Picnic
oa the Joe Ronapiex form June 1st
Everybody welcome -
NOTICE
' 1 i
Make no engagements for the 4 th
of July Okarche will celebrate
ia Its NEW PARK east of town
Atlanta Ga May 27— Sweep-
ing down on outlying villages
and comumuni£ies last night
and early today toifaadoes had
taken a toll of thirty-ooe lives
in Alabama’ and Mississippi
injured sixty-seven persons and
cauhed much property damage
Tornado Strikes Wetumka
Wednesday evening at' 6 p m
taking a toll of twenty lives and
injuring mere than sixty be-
sides wrecking many homes
NOTICE J
The A H T A" Lodge No 96 1
will have one more important meet-
ing before harvest on June 4
Everybody tarn out
(
Phone any news you know of to
the Times Ouraamber is 111
GEORGE RMt
HEADS OKLAHOMA
v WHEAT GROWERS
‘ George Raemor Fairffldht WU
chosen president of the Oklahoma
Wheat Growers association at the
annual meeting of directors in sess
ion here IV T Graves of Senti-
nel was elected vice-president
John Manley was xetainedas sec-
retary treasurer of the pooling
organization 1 -
A B Lampert Brinkham Peter
Stein Cherokee I Henry Mueggen
borg ' Okarche L f W Shields
Guymon and George Raemer of
Fairmnnt were named as members
of the committee N
i 4 4 t
Directors who will serve for the
year 1924 - 1925- include L W
Shields Guymon S fi Reed
Buffalo Peter Stein Cherokee G
A -Roberts Deer Creek George
Raemer Fairmont Henry Muegg-
en borg Okarche E EFry Clin-
ton W T Graves Sentinal A B
Lampert Brinkham W L Wal-
ker Hollister and W A Conner
Oklahoma City s
i F
The organization handled 6000
000 bushels of ’ the 1923 crop and
officials declare that at least 10
000000 bushels of the 1924 wheat
crop in Oklahoma will be marketed
by te farmers organization
SCORES DIE III '
SWEEPING TORNADO
Thirty-one Are Killed and Many are
Injured in Alabama and
Mississippi
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1924, newspaper, May 30, 1924; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746780/m1/1/: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.