The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 16
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> •
| E are grateful for ihe marty
Jinn friendships that have
developed from our busi-
ness relations here # # * #
Just novoy putting aside business for
the moment, we wish the happiest,
merriest Christmas and a prosperous
t\ew Tear for all.
ipnQ-fteix |
*
) •
Lumber Company
Minnelonka Division
R. C. Gossett. Mgr. Telephone 19
0> •
i •
The Standard of Comparison
Make It A Real
Merry Christmas
With ft New Buick
For Cold Weather Motoriig Confidence
THE BUCK FIVE MfiC IIA
PASSENGER TOIIIRC #0i9.VU
On winter roads, the abundant power ®nd smooth
riding of the Buick five passenger {(taring car gives a
new confidence to cold weather motoring.
Close fitting storm curtains, provided with the spec-
ial Buick weather s/rip to seal the joints, and that open
with the doors, afford a s- ng concftxrt against storm and
cold.
The long springs insure easy ffiding, made luxuri-
ously comfortable by wide, deeply upholstered seats
The five passsenger touring car maintains, in ■ ev-
ery particular, the tradiena! Buick excellence.
Wishing You All A Merry Christmas
And A Prosperous New Year.
BENDERS
Buick Garage
* V
The Buick Li~ For Phon* 365 **
1M3 Compri... 0 * 2.^4.,
Fourteen Model. R. A BSnClBr Mam*
il C.MAC
Plu nd
PofBeiti
May the joys of the season be
with you and may the coming
year^carry through to its end
Prosperity, Health and their
Blessings.
Edmond Ice Co. pSe
High School Notes.
Beauty Contest.
The annual beauty contest of
the high sobool was held last
week to make money for the foot
bill sweater?.
The Seniors won ihe contest
by 400 votes. The total amount
of money made was about $91.CO.
The Juniors wereseoond, Soph-
omores third and Freshmen las'.
Boy " Basket Ball
The basket Dall season opened
Friday, Deo. 15, at Oklahoma
City. This was not a winning
opening in soore, but Edmond
showed that they will have a
very good team as soon as they
get a little more practice. Okla-
hom i City ha3 leon preticing
absut two weeks longer than Ed-
mond.
During the first half Oklahoma
City got a lead of eight point?,
the score being 6 to 14 but in the
last half Edmond allowed OkU-
j homa City to get three field goals
while Edmond made five. Ed-
mond was fouled so muoli that
the free throws gave Oklahoma
City a leading score. Jones and
Courtney of Edmond showed up
swell, while Postel and K. Iiinger
at centers showed up well at
shooting goaU but not so well at
working the court. Williams
and Degraffenried played well,
working the court.
Edmond plays Guthrie at Ed-
mond, Friday, Dec. 22. This will
be one of the beBt games of the
year and the first home game.
hearing 2: adenoids 29; defect-
ive tonsils 163; defective teeth
188; heart normal.
Mr. McPheeters is giving a
number of the standard educa-
tional teste in the grades this
week. H e contemplates com-
pleting the survey in both the
high echool and gradeB this
| semester. A similar survey is
1 being given in eaoh sohool in the
| county. The results will be
I compared.
I,(in eli.
The first grade is making San-
Ita Claus book-marks. Next
i week, both the first and second
! grades are going to make Christ-
| mas presents. They already
' have many pretty decorations in
their room of Santa Clau-% fir
trees, ein 'eer nd sleigh*.
Klugsley.
Adeline Steen, who has been
absent from the saventh grade
for a week has returned.
When Better AutomoMloc Are Built. Buick
Will BuiltfTlnm
You should have heard the
rousing yells the public school
gave for the teachers' basket
ball game.
In this month's exams there
were four in the eighth grade
who made the avfrage of 93;
Beatrioe Koss, Anna Malone,
Hazel George and Mary Eliz-
abeth Shaefer.
Helen Postle was absent from
j sobool Friday afternooD.
Beatrioe Ross proved an ex-
cellent yell leader for the oighth
grade at the basket ball game
Saturday night. The eighth
grade pupils were heard a9 well
[as seen.
Reiult of the Medical Inspection of
The School.
The result of the medical ex-
aminations, held November 27
ar.d 28, ie as follows;
Number of pupils inspeoted,
403.
Number with some defeo\ 229,
divided as follows: eyes 69;
The First and seoond grades
have learned to sing "Silent
Night, Holy N'^lr "
, —_ .4 4#-?
The third iind fourth gr. dee
.re d( ing neat work with pen
and ink. Thty are wriiinij let
ters to Santa Claus.
The third and fourth grades
are taking Walter Camp's
"Diiiy Dozen" ixeroisee. The}
are also making animals by saw-
ing them out of wood and paint-
ing them Tnen they mount
them on a piece of wood with
wheels on it. The children are
very much interested in these
toys.
The fifth and sixth grades
made pretty Christmas booklets
using the paintings of famous
artist*.
Edgar Hood of the fifth grade
has pneumonia. He is improv-
ing now.
The fifth and sixth grades have
sold four dollars worth of Christ-
mas seals.
Samuel Bartee has been ab-
sent from sohool all week with
pneumonia. We hope he will
be back with us very soon. He
is a pupil of the seventh grade.
The seventh and eighth grades
have turned in $4.49 from the
sale of Christmas seals. Their
ambition is to win at least a five
dollar bond.
Christmas is beginuing to fill
the mind of eaoh pupil in the
building.
SCHOOL REPORTER
Modern equipment, the beat of
toilets and year* of experience
are used in our beauty parlors
Rahmann and Grills.
F. F. F. Club holds
Christmas Party.
Mrs. G. C. Forster entertained
the F. F, E. Club at her home
Tuesday o f this week, a t a
Christmas party.
The feature of the afternoon
was a tree , beautifully deoorat-
ed, and around it the presents
for the members of the club and
the two guests, Master David
Stone and Master Douglas
Payne, who added to the pleas-
ure of the older guests by their
whole hearted appreciation of
their Christmas remembranoes.
Mrs. Forster was assisted by
Mesdames Patten, Fink, and
Rodkey in serving a delicious
luncheon, in which the Christ-
mas oolors were predominant.
The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. Lutman, Jan-
uary 5.
The Better
the Printing
of your stationery the better
the impression it will create.
Moral: Have your print-
ing done here.
Hats Reduced 1-2
All Velvets at 1-2 Price
Angora Sports, Pola felt t? SO
(While they last) ^ *
Buy your Christmas Notions
BROADWAY HAT SHOP
We carry a line of the
Lad? Grey CoUct Goods
Just give it a trial and you will buy again.
We also sell the College Girl Corsets here. Corsets
that always fits and gives you a perfect figure,
Mrs. W. F. DeGraffenried
Prop.
We Print Public Sale Bills
MARLAND OILS
ury
Marland greasing service takes
a dirty job off your hands"
- Says Ihe garland Service Trian
"Greasing is important. It takes time and a
thorough knowledge of the <$r to do it right.
And, it's a smeary job. Women drivers es-
pecially are only too glad to take advantage
of our greasing service.
"Marland greasing service will please you.
And, Marland Grease is GOOD grease—it is
not loaded with cheap "filler stock" to give
it bulk. It is the same high quality as Mar-
land Motor Oil.
"Drive in at the nearest Marland Station if
your car needs a thorough greasing. Come
early in the morning if possible, and car will
be ready for you by night, probably sooner.
I am sure that you'll say Marland greasing
service is the most satisfactory you ever
had."
MARLAND REFINING CO.
Ponca City, Okla.
1
2-37
There's a Marland
Station Near Yon
—"At the Sign of
the Red Triangle.'*
MARLAND
Service Station
2ND AND
HROADWAY
EDMOND
L. It. Zeigelgruber, Mgr.
MARLAND OIIS
alurays.thesame'- always good
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The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922, newspaper, December 21, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141803/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.