Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1927 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Class*
people whose blood
platy at art wbieft a tuppoaM w
a wonderful spread within easy range
grtatfy unbounded win get away If
charge a banter B she geu hie coast.
Jelsma & Reed
Crescent News
REAL ESTATE
Oil and Gas Leases
Navina News
I Naomi Geddes •
’-d 1y an Oklahoma fair
with
Phone 118
Leon Mclkmald and Mrs.
Koon 10 Filtsch Beildlag
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 15
OLD RELIABLE
FIRE and TORNADO
eaZflt
INSURANCE COMPANIES Represented by
W. K. PATTERSON
Phone 436
107 South Division
AUTO RACES
Hazel Leurs.
by John
Pleasant Valley
Fairfield Transfer Co
FALL OF TROY
Lula Tracy Phone 5151-3
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
HORSE RACES
HIPPODROME
DOG RACING
FARM LOANS
HORSE SHOW
Morris & Castle
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
did
EXHIBITS
“You can t afford to miss them
Walt Freese and Son
OLSON & LEER
INSURANCE
BONDS
CITY AND FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
Phone No. 12
101 W. Oklahoma
Earl Geddes and Mr
Ei-k-.n and daughter
of G-rhrie were here
Then are many guides id British
Columbia, including R 8. Knight of
Ashcroft; Fred Mansell, of North Vs-u-
OFFICE AND YARDS
407 W. Harrison Ave.
Ths Cariboo district of British Co*
lumma according to 8 & Knight of
Ashcroft 8 O. whose guides roam
this region with hunters, is the fa-
vor its nsunt of “Old Silver ftp." the
grizzly. one of the most sought and
most leered Dig game animals Orts-
slieo olact and brown beer, caribou,
goats and smaller animals are plenti-
ful in this regton. but the fierce and
fighting grimy is the chief prim de-
sired by the hunter Many of the
British Columbia grizzlies weigh
nearly half a ton. and when a wound-
ed ons charges s sportsman, there is
plenty of excitement “Pick out your
tree before you shoot* is a good
adage A grimy charges on all tours
end hits running, not a bit like the
left Saturday
Arkansas City, where
animal worthy of the beet efforts of
the daring sportsman
Cariboo is ths Daunt ot the silver
up grimy m the Quesnel Lake dis-
trict reached from Ashcroft Caribou,
u well as grlsalies. are plentiful here,
and the rent eportsman-Uke hunter
looks the herds over end makes no
till until be has seen the head be
desires A New York hunter who bad
seen many caribou without taking a
shot was called m the early morn-
ing by bls guide “Big bull caribou
outside.* whispered the guide. The
hunter aroee. eaw the big bull with
Special Dirt Track Gas Steeds To
Clash on State F^'r Speed*'/:
Smill Eo.e Eng nes Capable
of 125 Miles Per Hour
To Be Seen
HuUTERS AMD
TROPHIES'
L. D. BRONSON, President.
IM W. Oklahoma Av& i
enter the business college this fell. |
— Mr. and Mrs. Charley Robinson and I
family were Sunday dinner guests at I
the home of Mrs. Orland Robinson. I
- Mr. Orval G. Berg has purchased
himself a Ford roadster.
—Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green were1
Guthrie shoppers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Seymour Maple Is staying at
the Navina hotel while Mrs. Minnie
Carr is in Kansas, where she was
I called by the death of her niece. Miss
! and Mrs. J. D. Herron.
—Each Club member had a fine ex-
I hibit and won their share of prizes.
—Mr A. E. Baker and family motored
to Guthrie Sunday evening.
—Mr. A. F. Brock and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr. J. Mae and
family.
The m>«t n>'J'-rn Improvements
nude In the farm machinery field will
be displayed in the to a. re implement
field at the lie; state fair in Okla-
homa CitV. September 21 to October
1. Gas and steam engines, road ma-
chinery. harvesting equipment, ’no ■
tors, plows, culth.itwrs, and electrical
appllam-e- will be exhibited by dealers
and manufacturers from all sections
of Oklahoma us well as from border
Ing states.
Klbbo A Seed. Thompson Bros. L £.
Cochran and Joseph Wendte MhW
ersvUla. B. O. and Oougb A Alan
Likely, a a These and other* are
known to A O. Seymour. Canadian
Pacific, Montreat
The Indian guides have a great re-
spect for the grimy. One Indi’ >
refused to go with bit '."nt er until
he bad seen bow tool the nun’er
could shoot Then wild. * i show
you gtzzly: rot: sno"t: msybo T ran
maybe I elhr.b tw1; but I etow you
g’lmyl" Ar.d to <r.1
— Mr. Endicott, son Clifford tend
daughter Mrs. Guy McGuire, motored
to Guthrie Friday.
—Mrs. Rose McGuire and children
FAIR GOERS TO SEE; STATE FAIR HAS
SPEED CLASSICS VARIETY OF FUN
Entertainment PrOf-cm Contains Fea-
tures of Interest For All
1)rSv3
rtORRiBu-lS
HlMSfcUF
QLEADING
OFEATURES
Art Cordis and child-
and Mrs. Roy Garker
drove to Ponca City
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore of Crescent
and Mr. and Mrs. Howls Kniwsley of
Stroud, Oklahoma started on a trip to l
Colorado Saturday.
—Ralph Moore, Ruth Myers and Grace
Walker, motored to Guthrie Sunday
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gorden of Fort
Worth, Texas are visiting with Mrs.
Gorden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Herron.
—Mr. John McConngl visited in Enid
Friday and Saturday.
be-t COWS tied behind
Navina
Aut"
Okla
I'niied I
—Mr. Paul Scoval spent Sunday
his brother. Mr. Charles Scovil.
' —Mrs. D. L. Keeler Is home from the
Hospital.
i —Miss Alma Fredrick ia taking treat-
ments at the Guthrie hospital.
i Miss Ix-ighan an Orlando school
i teacher spent the week end at the
home of her parents near Perry.
—Quite a number of Orlandoites at-
< Old Silver Tip the Big Game Prize in British Columbia
Oklahoma City (Sue tail.
I'e 21 y«-.ir- history of
hum i
■ n uiiiu-emeni pr
ili.it will be us
Orlando News
(Joyce Ryerson)
Oklahoma City (Special),
races. |-nren>lngly poptilur in
homa City ami throughout the
States, will again feature at the state
fair. September 2-1 to October 1. when .
the speed stars clash in a motor card
on Wednesday September i!8tb and
Saturday. October 1.
Motors representing the three
greatest m<>tor engineers America lias
developed, will la* at the starting line
Louis CheVroiet. veteran race driver
and engineer; Fred Duesetilierg and
Harry Miller are tiie three geniuses,
and at least one motor designed bj
each will start in the speed battles
over tlie fast Oklahoma City track.
Early season meets have proven the
speed sport even more popular than
during the record breaking sea-on of
lirjti, and fair officials are already lay-
ing pl 10s for one of the biggest turn
outs iii the exposition's 21 years his-
tory
Because of the adv.r«n.igi*<>u« dates
the Oklahoma State l air and Exposi-
tion is <>n the bigtime circuit which
includes Springfield. Jl.cs. Tn-nton.
N. J . and other big racing centers, and
the held for the Oklahoma City meet
should lie one of the greatest ever seen
in this part of the state.
A card of class and open events are
planned, to test the new small bore
speed Hen I ions if any of them :.re
entered, as they undoubtedly will be
and with both -prints and di-t.iuce
events slated the program is being ar
ranged to furnish the best Ope of
erents for all machines.
With niotoi meets outdrawing even
their past records, and with indica-
tions of a really great starting field,
exposition uffL-iuls predict that auto
races will draw near a quarter million
visitors to the state fair during the
week of September 21 to October 1
And When the
PieWas Opened
—it was filled with the luscious goodness, qual-
ity, and wholesomeness that is found in all baked
goods from Ochs Bakery. Only the best and
purest ingredients are used, and all baking is
done under sanitary, healthful conditions. That’s
why the whole family enjoys our bread, cakes
and pastry, that mother does not hesitate to
give them. FRESH EVERY DAY.
Let us do your baking for you.
the Okl’l
,tir and Exposition has
ogrum been .irr.ingcd
likely b> please .til
as the one scheduled
September 24 to <•<•-
rvb.it- and f.ijH-ze artists of the high
e»t known al> v are on the program
Musical comerf.s. Jubilee singing
forms of
Farm Loans, Insurance
and Bonds
rts. Jllbile.
and other mirth pr>«du ng
amusement wi greet the
“GREENS”
At this wonderful spring season,
tender plants are springing up every-
where. Our ancestors, those long-
lived fellows, welcomed the spring-
time that brought the “wild greens.”
'1 he home-cured bacon made ideal
seasoning for them; in food-values
they were one hundred per cent.
Young, tender plants are rich in vita
mines, readily adaptable to the human
system. Necessary minerals for
blood-making are here to be taken,
not as medicine, but as palatable, sat-
isfying food. If we only could real-
ize all that Mother Nature does fur
us ,and how human greed is striving
to take over her processes and sell
the manufactured stuff as a better
article—for cash I
“Greens" are within reach of every
one. Our gardens are better than
ever before; let’s not ignore the
fragrant spring onion. Why can't
Dame Fashion decree that, only select
circles can afford the exquisite
onion-breath"—and note her devo-
tees in the rush to acquire one? In
the country the fence-corners are
literally alive with “dock.” "dande-
lion" and other edible wild plants.
Mustard, as grown in our back-lots,
horse-radish tops, turnip-tops —0.
there s no end of the health-giving
diet, right from nature’s pantry.
Brown breads, a minimum of meats,
buttermilk, early strawberries, new '
Mring-beans, lettuce, cottage cheese, 1
fresh eggi once daily, with plenty of I
pure drinking-water, with abundant 1
out-door exercise in the wav of use- i
ful employment—tell me. ye wise i
men, what's the idea of anybody get-
ting sick?
I cannot think of anv sub-acute or
rh onic emdilion that the above diet-
arv, moderately indulged, can aggra-
■ate in the least. On the contrary
■eting away from th- ’in can and
the ropy-ghtzd menu, P a blissing j
f r wh en we rannot r»vy«r sooi^h ;
’hank«. Now laugh, you I
her? attended the
heli at Crescent City
. afternoon
and Mr- c V M-Millin were
at -•;»» .-n.nr
a.’.d Mr* Bunt Kenyon and Mr
all of A’tow-
Gant. Tuesday Louis went to Still-
water where he entered the A. and ■
M. College for this year’s term.
—Mr. Warren Crosley, ot Sewad.
was here Saturday attending the fair.
Leia Geddes, Leola Ellis, Rev. and 1
Mrs. Roy Lindley, Mrs. Katherine1
Redman, Mrs Nellie Landford, Mrs.
Elmer Geddes, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- j
' mond Bussard.
—Mr. Lawrence Frank is attending
!the A & M. Cdllege this year.
I- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and
'children, of Crescent City were here
Saturday afternoon
Miss Lillian Williams, of Pleasant
: Valley was here during the week-end,
visiting witli her friends.
Mr. Louis Blackburn of Tulsa, was __ _
here a few days this week visiting tended the Noble County F'air in Perry
at the home of his mother, Mrs. EdfgK' last week.
Gant. Tuesday Louis went to Still- —Mr. Henry Hunt left last week for
Oklahoma City, where he will reenter
Hills Business College.
—Mr. J. P. chaal was in Orlando
Sunday. ______ _____ _______
—Miss Imogene Reed spent the week spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
end with her parents. 1 — - - —
—Mr. John Hunt has enrolled as a
ireshman at Oklahoma A. * M. Col-
lege.
— Mr. and Mrs. John Brase Jeft Sun-
day for a trip to Kansas.
—Last Saturday night a number of
Mr. John Schaefer friends gathered
at the Community Hall and surprised
him by remembering his birthday. |
—Miss Christian Fiala, Messers Claud
Murphy and James Wagner took Miss'
Imogene Reed to Guthrie Sunday eve-
ning, she took the interburan to Ed- ’
mond where she is attending school. ■
—The Tri-co and Fann Women’s Club
have exhibits at the Logan County
Fair at Guthrie.
M
■ nd Mr- Ixiun K<-riyon
Iowa »-.o hav- been visiting at
the bon.- .,1 Mr and Mr- J J Cline
— Mr
sie Pollo<k, County demonstrators.!
were here Friday. |
—Misses Alice and Mae Dickerson of
Oklahoma City, spent the week end
here visiting at the home of their ,
giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.|
Dickerson.
Mrs. John Austin, of Guthrie, was
here Friday and Saturday, assisting
the St. Theresa Altae Society witli the
lunch stand.
— Mr. William Waswo and son, Earl
Mr. Joe Keeth and Mr. Bridal were
at Guthrie, Saturday morning attend-
ing to some business affairs.
— Word has been received that the —Mr. Edward Frank is preparing to
funeral services, for Miss Hazel Lewis enter the business college this fell
was held at Basehor, Kansas, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T E. Ix-wis, Saturday afternoon.
—Mr and Mrs Joe Powell and daugh-
ter Betty Jo. and Mrs. Dave Davidson
and son Bobby ix-e spent the week
end here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Green
— Mr. Floyd Robinson is buying cot-
ton at Navina. for the W. H. Coyle
gm company and Mr. Charley Keiss I
is busy trucking it to Guthrie. I
-Mr and Mrs. Allan Dickerson of.
Oklahoma City, were here Friday and I
Saturday evening attending the
dances.
Mr and Mrs Frank Reinhard, who
’ ave t.een here visiting the Utters!
parent- Mr and Mrs J J, Cline and'
visiting throughout Arkansas and
Missouri, returned >o their home at
T ;-ka Kansas Saturday afternoon
Mr an ! Mrs
ar Mr- Allan
Wilma Jean all
je.- z the fair
Several from
Lowest rates, interset and principal payable at our office
OklahMia Martgage & Trial Co.
Monday evening
Edgar Gant »
Saturday
who i- working
— Mr. and Mrs
ren. and Mr
and children
Friday.
—Charlie and Annie Nesling of near .
Coyle spent Thursday with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Cha- Harraman
—Miss Hazel Freese spent Sunday-
night with Mary Harraman
— Mrs. c R Sylvester and daughter
Vivia. spent the week end at Pleas-1
ant Valley I
Mr and Mr- Dewey Track. Franklin
Theredoc*. Vi la. Lula and Minerva
Tracy, motored to Oklahoma City,
where they <njoyed the day Friday.;
at Lincoln and Spring Lake.
—Mr Charles Harraman and Allie
Blair motor’d to Guthrie Monday. |
—Mr* s S Tracy and Mrs. Maggie
Blair spen- Sunday with Mrs. Ed.
Cunningham and Mrs. Ellis.
— Mr and Mrs W. G. Moore, and Mr |
anil Mrs In-wiy Track all ot Mo. and
Mrs. Lloyd and daughter Grace of
Todd. Oklahoma, who have been visit-1
ing at the Tracy home aond also re-1
latives in Guthrie, left Saturday;
morning for_____ 7 ..
they will visit a few days before go-
ing on home
Mr and Mr
Johnnie and Mrs. laeeks motored to
Oklahoma City. Sunday.
—The fair here was largely attend-
ed and the exhibits were fine.
Mr Ralph i’oschei of Springfield.
Mo., is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs lx>u Bokorney.
Misses Jean-tte Nichols and Hazel
Nivens spent Sunday afternoon with
Violet Cunningham.
Misses Alta Mae Blair and Ethel
Mae Baker who are attending school
in Guthrie, spent the week end at
home.
—Mr and Mr- Henry Sylvester pur-
chased a new radio a few days ago.
’hey will visit reJatirves and friends.
Mr Orville Geddes and Miss Ruth
'■! Millln attended tl.e Fall Fashion
Show at Guthrie
Mr and Mrs
Guthrie shoppers
Bob Edmonson
Guthrie, spent the week end here
visiting at the borne of his parent.
.Mr and Mrs Ed Edmonson
Mr Seymour Maple i ertainl)
have bad Ju< k last Thursday as
had one of hi
his wagon, taking it to the
Fair as an exhibit, the cow
herself and broke her n’-< k and was
killed
The l.ad e- Aid Society, <>f the
Navina Methodist < hurt h had a lunih
stand at the Logan county fair and
they certainly served the "eats" too.
Those who were at Guthrie Monday
afierno n were Charley Cornforth.
Tom Tibble Margaret Benson. Omar
Pyle. Murphy Harris. Mrs. Joseph
Bus.-ard Mrs. Clara Dressen. .Mrs I
Oscar Vogt. Mrs. Josh Gordon. Mr.
and M.-s Seymour Maple. J D Edmon I
son. Naomi Geddes. E-hel Vaughn,
Richard Cornforth. Mrs. Ruth Brows j
Miss Mildred McDaniels. Delmar
Ellis. Miss Duly E<|m ,nnon. Mrs.
That class of
....... not tingle unless speed 1- a douii
nating factor In their amusement diet
will find satisfaction on the racing pro-
gram. The thud of the thoroughbreds
hoof will be heard digging into the
truck In the five days of horse racing |
I for purses totaling $H.5<shs>. Would
be speed fans w ho delight in liinkiiig
the common pedestniln leap, will see
how professional drivers get a IM) mile
un hour purr out of their motors
Whippet races will be intermingled
with Hie horse racing and <>n the same
1 dates.
| Six nights nf pyrotechnic pageantry ’
will be one of the leading night at
tractions. The fall of the ancient city
of Troy will lie produced In a vivid-
and life like manner. The entrance of
the wooden horse into the city after a
nine years siege will form a setting
never before attempted in a tireworgs
production.
Four nights of horse show with
prizes aggregating over ipi.isitino will
provide entertainment for all Okla
boma lovers of horse flesh. Two hun
died horses representing the foremost
stables in the middle west will com
|>ete for the prize list, wlm U is the
largest ever offered at an American
■ state fair.
Morris and Castle's i-ollei tfen of pre
eminent show* and rides will use somt
ten acres of the midway and will af
ford Joy seekers u plenteous round ui
pleasure It will require 3!’ cars t<
bring these shows to state fair patrons
Hippodrome acts that make specta
tor* ga«p in amazement have been
booked for the week of September ‘24
to October 1 A varied assortment ot
the aces of the outdoor amusement
world will give performances twice
dally. High wire artists, tumblers
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Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1927, newspaper, September 22, 1927; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597864/m1/2/?q=%26quot%3Bnew-sou%26quot%3B: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.