The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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Historical Society
i •
The Edmond Enterprise
1.50 Per Year i> Oklahoma Coaity.
Published Every Thursday in the Interest of Edmond and Vicinity
$2.00 Per Year Outside Oklahoma County.
VOLUMES 22
EDMOND. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. APR. 13. 1922
Prepare for Easter
Good authority s ys: "If your product be
worthy, the trade will buy your Roods." and
you have our word for it that our merehandiaf
is worthy.
Easter Time will Soon Be Here
and now ia the time to make your preparations
for the new Easter frocks. Hosiery and Shoes
and all the smaller accessories which goes to
make up the "Easter turn-out" an attractive
one. Beautiful Silks, crisp Organdieu all in a
profusion of New Spring Shades.
Laces, Embroideries. Neckwear,
Belts, and Hosiery to suit all fancies
New buys in Men's Furnishings. See the
Caps just in- GET READY FOR EASTEK.
Forster & Jayne
IDLE NONEY
Now is the time when the dollar is hard to
catch.
If you have a few idle dollars can^ht up, For
which you have no immediate use, we suggest
that you put them to work for you tu our Saving?
Department.
We pay interest on savings accounts at the
rate of 4% PER ANNUM aud cneoit autfrcst
every three monts.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EDMOND, OKLA.
Citizens National Bank
Of Zdmond, Oklahoma
An institution built on
the success of its
friends and customers
We solicit your accounrs and business. Call on us at any
time. We consider it a pleasure to be of service.
DIRECTORS
E. A. Bender, G. H. Fink, Wm- Courtney
H. W. Granzow, E. H. Jayne, E. E. Griffin
W. J. Huffman
We Print Public 55ale Bilk
At The Enterprise Office
NO. 11
Special Meeting of
Chamber of Commerce.
The annual athletio carnival
and smoker of the Chamber of
Commeroe, will he held in Cen-
'tralhall, Tuesday evening, Ap-
ril 18. All men of Edmond alio
viciuty urn oordially invited.
We Will Soon Have j The Special
The Eskimo l>ie. School Election.
E. L. Shelden, president Ed - | The speoial school flection for
mond Ioe Co , otlled a meeting i whioh notices are printed else-
of directors, viz.: Dr. 8. N
Stone. Dr. J. I, Lyon, J. R. C«l'
lahan, W. Jxmieann, M. O
Republican meetings.
Repulican meetings were held
in the different wards o^ Ed-
mond, Wednesday night, to
elect a precinct chairman and
vice chairman for the coming
two yea'sand to elect delegates
to the county convention to be
held at Oklahoma City next Sat-
urday at 2 p. m. The result in
each ward was as follows:
First ward—Chairman, W. J.
Huffman: vice chairman, Mrs.
Geo. E. Paas. Delegates W. J.
Huffman. Mrs. Geo. E. Paas, F.
C. Fnglish, A. G. Jones, A. D.
Dailey.
Socond ward—Chairman, H.
W. Granzow; vice chairman,
Lizzie Sturdevant. Delegates,
J. F. Sturdevant, Lizzie Sturde-
vant. Stella Allen, P. W. Lut-
man, E. C. Flesher, T. H. Flesh-
er, J. T. Dickerson, H. VV. Gran-
zow.
Third ward -Chairman, B. T.
Kessler; vice chairman, Mrs. E.
E. Hardy. Delegates, D. N.
McGowan, 0. E. Hale, J. W.
Potts, F. B. Leonard, E. E. Har-
dy, Mrs. E. E. Hardy, Mrs.
Goldie Moore, Nels Darling.
Fourth ward—Chairman, W.
C. Tallant; vice chairman, Matil-
da Coyner. Delegates, M. E.
Wood, Alva Jayne, Matilda
Coyner, W. C. Tallant.
Baggsrly, and Grace Dewey, to
disouss the ioe ureara business of
he year and the manufacture of
<he well known and advertised
Eskimo Pie was disoussed, and
contraou o make them were
signed. The oompany will have
all arrangements completed and
the new delicacy will be on the
market within two weeks.
School Notes.
I.oweN Building.
Our quotation for this week is
"I earn that I eat, get that I
i war, owe no man hate, envy no
j man's happiness, glad of other
! men's good, content with my
harm." This was given by Clif-
I ford Collinsworth.
| Wedoesday, the sixth grade
j had a little surprise on the fifth
gi ado with a little program, in
which thay dramatized the poem
"The Shadow Bees." It was
about a little boy who was very
naughty. He threw stones at
the neighbor's cats, pot sand in
his mother's teed, slipped the
chairs out from under his sister,
pulled her hair, gave her hulls
instead of peanuts. The shadow
bees took him off to their haunt
i and treated him just as he had
treated others. This reformed
| him and thty let him go back
home. Thursday Miss Freeman
r<<ad this poem tu the first and
second grades and we drama-
tized it for them. We did the
same Friday for the third and
fourth grades. '
The fifth and sixth grades
have the attendance flig this
we k ■
The fifth an'i sixth gr ides have
been .jipheirig this wtek for
the op ning t xercises.
W- have been preparing for
the t-tu Jy of Holland's grammar
and are now us^ig the text and
enj lying it.
W- if rending our Bible quot-
otKKis in concert, the last thing
be 1.1 re we dismiss in th- e% ening.
Baldridge-Riggan
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized Saturday noon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Broad, the contracting parties
biing their grand daughter, Miss
Marita Broad Baldridge of Moun-
tain View, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Baldridge and Mr.
William C. Riggan of Pawhuska,
Oklahoma.
The bride wore a traveling cos-
tume of blue ratine trimmed in
canna, and carried a boquet of
Bride's roses. Ferns and begon-
ias in bloom were arranged in
the south window of the living
room where the bridal couple
stood. Rev. Ashley S. Farn ham,
pastor of the Christian church,
officiated, using the ring cere-
mony.
A sumptuous three course din-
ner was served in the dining
room, where violets appeared in
profusion on the table and buffet.
The wedding was the occasion
of a complete family reunion, ev-
| ery member of four generations
i being present: Mr. and Mrs. J.
where in this paper, is called for
two purposes. The question of
the inoreace in the levy is th«
same as is voted on every year
and is for the same amount as
voted last year. This is abso-
lutely necessary in order to en-
able us to maintain our sohools
for more ihan THREE months,
or just one-third of ine regular
term; so we expeot the vote on
this proposition will be praotiaal-
ly unanimous, as no one would
want a THREE months term.
The second proposition calls
for the voting of $70,000 in bonds
to be ussd in enlarging our
grade and high sohool facilities.
N.-xt year, at least, four more
rooms are positively neoessary
to take oare of our inoreased en-
rollment in the seventh and
eighth grades and the High
sohool. The present High school
auditorium will not seat all of
the High school pupils at one
lime, to Bay nottling of visitors
and grade pupils. The seats in
the auditorium must be carried
out every time the room is used
for a gmnasium. The toilet and
lavatory facilities are wholly in-
adequata and disgraceful. The
library is not large enough to
acoommedate more than ten or ai
most fiteen of the 200 High
school pupils. These ure faots
that the taxpayers are requested
to investigate.
The Board of Education is
working for you. We ask you to
carefully and honestly investi-
gate these propositions before
you vote. The Board is unani-
mous in favoring both of these
R0DKEY3
BEST FLOUR.
-Blended From 8 Large
Tanks For Uniformity
1 hough we buy the choicest wheat that grows, we use only the
BETTER HALF of the wheat kernel in Milling RODKEY'S BEST.
And, the wheat is blended from eight large tanks instead of the
usual two to four. This insures absolute UNIFORMITY-every
sack is alike. The Giant Super-type Ball-bearings used exclusive-
ly in our mill, insure smooth running of the grinding machinery—
and Rodkey's Flour is as ' smooth" and fine as is possible to mill.
QUALITY FLOUR is the aim of eveay milling operation. The
baking results are justified. Rodkey's makes a larger, lighter,
whiter loaf, with finer texture, and also makes the Ifinest pastries,
being blended for an ALL-PURPOSE flour. Women who use Rod-
key's gladly pay the small extra cost. Whatever it is you are
baking, "Bake It With RODKEY'S."
.<AHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII>.
k
/or
HOTKEY'S
IRY THIS RECE1PE
Rodkey's Cheese Dainties (8 /
1 cup Rodkey's Flour.
I tablsspoon shortemrg.
1 -4 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1-2 cup grated cheese.
Sift fljur, salt and baking powder togeth-
er. Chop on shortening, then add grated
cheese. Stir in milk to make soft dough.
Roll I -2 inch thick, cut in lengths and bake-
Fine with soups, salacsor tea
I M. Baldridge of Mountain View;
James Baldridge, medical student P™P°8I °"\ your
of Norman. Mr.£and Mr,. Harry I h°lp in. Prov;din* Kdmo"d
educational facilities such as she
deserves.
| Seare and two children of Red
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Corey
and little son of Depew; Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wright and family of
Edmond; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Broad and Miss Nellie Broad,
Rev. A. S. Farnham, Mrs. Farn-
ham and little daughter, Norma,
were the only persons present
outside the immediate family.
The bride was a member of the
O. VV. Jeffries, Clerk.
Thi- fi at nnd second grades
have pretty decorations of rao>
bits. Some are running, some
jumping, and others standing on
their hind legs.
Resolutions.
Whereas, Dsath has entereu
our community and has taken
from our class and Sunday school
a friend, worker and leader, Sis-
ter Hays Reding.
Whereas, Sister Reding was
, , , , „ , ever zealous and untiring in her
class of 1915, graduating from | work for the Master; always quiet
Central College, since which time j and unassuming, bui .-vcr kind
she has been teaching. For the *'"1 sympathetic; and,
past two years she has taught Whereas, Her loss iskienly
English and mathematics in the '"'t 15^ ,ler lr't'ndH> neighbor*
u; -u < i i.i) > i I and classmates, therefore
Junior High behool at Pawhuska,! T> _ ,'
Qjjlg | Bo it Resolved: hy the Boist-
er Class of the Mrtho.Jiat Sunday
As field manager for the South-; school, that we xpre„a our
Tank Co., Mr Riggan makes hisiest sorrow at the loss of our be
headquarters at P a w h u s k a, loved Sister and < o worker, and
where the happy couple will es-! Be it Further Resolved; I'nat
6agle jVKIling Co.
Edmond, - Oklahoma
Quality Millers Since 1893
tabiish their new home.
nt sympa-
cken nus-
Nine Are Added To
Faculty at Edmond
Nine new teachers have been
added to the faculty of Edmond
public schools for next term, as a
result of action by the school
board this week.
The new faculty members are: Service Flag (liven
Miss Genevieve Ramsey and Miss
Rosena Fink, primary depart-
ment; Miss Bert Crist, Miss Ola
we ex'end our Hue er
thy to ihe grief-i-ti
band in this sad hour ol bereave,
ment, and
Re it Also Resolved: That a
copy of these resolutions be yiv-
en to Brother Reding, to each of
the Edmond papers, and a oopy
he placed in the permanent rec-
ords of our class.
Resolutions Committee.
Historical Society.
The service flag of the Oklaho-
Hughes, Miss Luna Curry and ma Educational association has
Marshall Gregory, intermediate been presented to tne Oklahoma
and eighth grades, and Miss Ma-' historical society by R. H. Wil-
bel Valla, Miss Fern Lambertj80"; 9tate superintendent of pub-
and Miss Beulah Hunzicker, high "c >n8'ruct'on 'n honor of the
school.
teachers of the state who served
{ with the colors during the world
i war. The flag has 1,262 blue
j stars representing those who
served and fourteen gold stars
The first and second grades
have made three kinds of birds,
cardinal, robin and blue birds.
For Better Babies
A better babies clinic will be
held on !• riday, April 28th. A and one gold cross, emblematic
thorough physical examination of tho3e who died jn the
service.
will be given by physicians, eye, The flag was made by Mrs.
ear. nose and throat specialists Lue)|a Cove„e of Edmond It
and dentists. j3 accompanied by an honor
All children between G months roll compiled by Mrs. Emma
and 6 years are eligible. They j Harselle Estill of the history
must be registered by letter, department o f Centtal State
, . 6 .. Teachers college. The flag and
phone or in person with one ot • -
the physicians, Mrs. McGowan
or Miss Holmes before April 22v
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
I N GIVING presents you want to give something
■ That Your Friends will be Able to Keep.
The Jewelry Line is full of good gifts
that will last for years. Why not give Jewelry as
presents? Yor would not want to get along without
watches, clocks, watch chain, fountain pens, china and
silverware. So think of Jewelry the next time you
buy gifts. Let us help you.
Arnetfs Jewelry Store
[fil
roll are on exhibition at the mu-
seum of the state historical so-
ciety,—Daily Oklahoman.
'AT SNYDER'S'
YOU BUY FOR LESS
Fresh Country F^gs, doz. 18c
New State Corn . .. 15
2 cans Dr. Prices Baking Powder 25
Star, Horseshoe and Climax Tobacco ... 75
Baby Chick Feed, 100 lbs S2.50
100 lbs. salt . - -. SI. 10
Block salt . 50
Jello. all flavors .10
Gallon can Apricots 70
Gallon can Peaches 65
Old Dutch Cleanser 10
Columbine Tomatoes 10
No. 2 1-2 can Kraut 15
Tall can Red Salmon SO
5-oz. can Oysters 15
10 bars Crystal White Soap 50
Searchlight Matches, box 06
Large Package Jersey Oats 20
Creme Oil Toilet Soap. 2 for -- 15
Tall can Pink Salmon 15
Tall can Chum Salmon 10
Oranges, dozen 30
All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables,
High DollaT for Cream, Butter & Eggs
SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
Phone 2 "THE STORE THAT SERVES" Phone £6
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Adamson, Royce B. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141769/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.