The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A tntt nur of this district in
now cutting their wtaetEixene Neu-
nechwander la now helping his undo
Adolph Werner Mr and Mrs R L
Brlsman and famlljr Mr and Mrs Har
rjr Van Buskirk and family were sup-
per guests Friday at the M E Rukes
homeiGlen Btroud the son of W
H Stroud ate some lye Saturday af-
ternoon It burned his tongue and
mouth seriously Mr and Mr Ed
Neuenschwander and daughter Hazel
took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs
Adolph Werner and family Everett
Rukes called at the Wildman home on
Saturday evening Jimmie McAlea-
ter called at the Henry Skidmore home
Sunday evening Mrs M E Rukes
and family were Monday dinner guests
of F M Rukes and family J C
Wildman called on Ed Neuenschwan-
der Monday morning Mrs Henry
8kidmore and daughter Vestle spent
Sunday at the Wildman home
Mrs Chas Darrah and son Milvin
spent Sunday with Mrs F M Rukes
and family
(Last week)
Geo Miller had the misfortune of
having his arm broken Friday
Vna nbla e II 1 1 i 1 1 1 ft
ACM ALAN OLtANIftdd
Frankie and Merilla Kukes have re-
turned from their visit fclunday
Adolph Werner and his mother called
at the Neuenschwander home Friday
His mother remained for an extended
visit Mr and Mrs Chas Cxrinchtct
and ion Lester and Marietta and Fran-
kle Hukes were Sunday dinner quests
of Mr and Mrs M E flukes and fam-
ily Mr and MrsR L Brlsman and
family and Lewis Relmers were Sun
day dinner quests of Harry Van Hus
kirk’s Mr and Mrs Jake Van Bus-
klrk were there also They celebrated
Mflvln’s Buskirk’s 2nd birthday Mrs
Neuenschwander and son Eugene call-
ed at the J C Wildman home Sunday
afternoon — Mrs Skidmore and daugh
ters Iva and LUIv were dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs F M Rukes Mondiv
Everett Rukes called at the Miller
home Monday afternoon Mr and
Mrs Neuenschwander and familv at-
tended the children's day program at
Mt Zion Sunday evening R L Bris-
man and family and P N Fox and fam-
ily were among the many that attend-
ed the sale-day in Okarche Saturday
Eugene Neuenschwander called on W
AfPentranger Wednesday Everett
Rukes called at the Darrah home on
Thursday evening Janie Stewart was
a hupper guest of Mrs Brtsmal one
eenlng last week C Roseom was
n Sunday afternodn guest of Mrs Geo
Miller
Thera wu a nice crowd out to -Sunday
school ut Oak Chapel Sunday—
There were 1C present at the U A C
club nt Mrs Wm Combe on June 14
Our next meeting will be with Mrs
Sam Hulbert In El Reno on July 1 —
Grace Sheets spent Sunday with Gwen-
dolyn Farris Mildred Johnson re
turned home Saturday from several
weeks vi8it In Oklahoma CttyThe
binders are running In all directions
this week Mias Lilian Johnson is
visiting her aunt in Oklahoma City tor
a while Mrs O Estep is here on a
visit from Kansas Mr and Mrs
Carl Estep rare the proud parents of
a baby boy Mr and Mrs C E John
son and family spent Sunaay with Mr
and Mrs H B Farris Mr and Mrs
C E Sheets and Mr and Mrs F L
Sheets and family spent Sunday even-
ing with Mr and Mrs H B Cobble —
Mr and Mra Tom Coit ana daughter of
Oklahoma City Mr and Mra H B
Cobble and family Colia Wiles and
Miss Clara Sharp were all Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr and Mrs C C
Combs Horace Jenninga visited at
the Sheets home Sunday — Mr and
Mrs O Bruce and Mrs Wm Bruce
and family spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Wm Dillingham near
Okarche
(Last week)
On account of sickness and threaten-
ing weather there were only 32 at Oak
Chapel Sunday school Sunday Mrs
F L Sheets and children Mra C E
Sheets and Miss Clara Sharp of El
Reno and Colls Wiles were Sunday vis-
itors at the Cobble home Mr and
Mra A L Smith attended church In
El Reno Sunday Mr and Mrs F At
wood Miss Velma Atwood and Alias
Alice Mitchell spent Sundiy evening
at the Sheets home Grace She-
W—
1
spent Sunday with Lillian Johnson
Mrs R L Jennings returned
home
from Kansas after spending a week
with her sons Frank Hawkins and
family Miss Alice Mitchell Is spend
ing a few days here visiting her sisters
Mrs K Atwood and Mrs Oscar Reetes
Floyd Beecham and Miss Gl-idvs
Hawkins were united In marriage on
June 2 1923 In Kansas where they
will make their future home Mrs
Floyd Sheets was called to the bed-
side of her Grandma Robinson south
of El Reno Sunday -
Eleven species of birds have been
wiped out entirely In this country dur-
ing the past 50 years
Remember the services at this place
as usual next Sunday — prayer meet-
ing on Wednesday evening Mrs W
L Bruce wa e a visitor at the J A
Bruce home Sunder— Mr end Mrs
H S Shults bed for dinner guests
Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Stine end
family Mr and Mrs Hufnagel call
ed on Mr and Mrs I A King Thurs-
day evening Mrs J S Watson and
children spent Saturday evening with
Mrs Judd Smith Mr and Mrs Fred
Heckes and family entertained the
following guests Sunday Ethel and
Clarence Duncan Cecil and Nellie
Smith Roy Berner Ferdie Merveldt
and Mr and Mrs L R Shults Mr
and Mrs W F Schumacher spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs J Liebscher
Mr and Mrs L R 8hulti visited
Mr aftid Mrs I 'A King Saturday
evening Mrs Ed Neuenschwander
and Eugene and Hazel were guests at
the Werner home Sunday
(I ast week)
A very interesting blackboard pic-
ture waa given bv the pastor Sunday
morning for the children The children
eeemed to enjoy the service very much
The Children’s day program waa
well attended Rev Buckner Rev
Jordan and Mr Graham of Idaho were
dinner guests Monday at the E 8
Shults home Mr and Mrs O Mason
and Mr nnd hm Jeseo Mason spent
Sunday afternoon at tho home of Mr
and Mra & P BaMon — Mrs C Wer-
ner spent the last of tho week with her
daughter Mrs Ed Neuenschwander —
Mra W L Bruce visited last week
with Mr and Mra Everett Bruce-
Mr and Mra Arthur Weed had for
supper guests Wednesday Mr and Mra
Glen Ttllinghast from western Kan-
na— Mra J Liebscher and son Er-
nest took dinner at the W F Schu-
macher home Bunday Ethel Duncan
called on Mra I R Shults Friday
morning Mrs C F Beecham return-
ed to her home In Anadarko Friday
Mr and Mra L R Shults took dinner
with the former parenta Mr and Mra
E 8 Shults Sundav
I OKARCHE OCCURRENCES I
s-
(1 tJt wvO— aZrs Hoehner has n-
turned bacm fttmt tho El Reno ssnt-Urlamt-Rev
Oldie is carrying mail
on route 4 while Richard Grellner Is
taking his vacation Mr and Mrs
J C Buscbe Mrs Hansen and Leona
Naighborbouse motored to Kingfisher
Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs
Will Stlefermaa are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl Mrs Cols and
daughters of Hydro visited several
days with Herman Ludwig recently
Babe Rutb’a salary Is 4333 ' a
month
( ' rtat Mamerlcl s -J
-1 Dm Nativity af V
1:41 o’clock a aw
O’clock a m Morning fivyif 4
mon o’clock p m Lev '-j
er aad sermon Wa CwCi 1
tho public to worship with vs at I
services — John A Gardner Lac
Alfred Lawrena returned home Mon-
day from Nebraska where be visited
several months with friends— -R R
Guest motored to El Reno Suiwlty to
attend the ball game Mra Gus Lud
wig and daughters Philomlne and
Pauline were Kingfisher visitors on
Wednesday Mis a Millie Siegrlst
spent Sunday evening with Miss Marie
Kemeier John Bohlman has to turn
ed home from 8pringfleld Ill who’
he has been attending college Mr
and Mrs Fred Rutt are the proud par-
ents of a baby girl born Wednesday
One-Day Service
EVANS & FALES
TAILORING
Odorless Dry Cleaning :: Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Rugs Cleaned by the Vacuum Shampoo Process
Telephone 314
LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
RIGHT
They are always filled right when we fill them as we use
only the right drugs and the right attention to scientific
details Nothing missing when it comes to ability to help
the doctor to relieve your ills and if you appreciate this
bring more of your prescriptions to us
Our Prices are Right
Miller’s Drug Store
FREE DELIVERY
TO BRIDGE
In order to accomodate farmers residing north of the
North Canadian river we will make two free deliv-
eries of groceries and supplies purchased from us to
the bridge north of El Reno free of charge at 1 0 a
m and 4 p m daily We will also transport your
produce from the bridge to El Reno free of charge
Waldo’s G irnrpry — Phone 668
Waldo Apple House — Phone 912
A Broad View
Of the purpose and proper field of
activity for a good bank is held by
the directing power of this institution
They desire to render the merit ac-
ceptable service possible to you as
a customer
£1 Reno State Bank
D P RICHARDSON President
L R GEPHART Vice President
J A JOHNSON Cashier
6 MONEY TO LOAN
ON GOOD FARMS
How many local agents can advance money for
interest payments should you have a crop failure or
suffer reverses t "When you are forced to mortgage
your farm borrow from people who are in a position
to assist you when you most need help
Almost any company can loan Five Thousand
Dollars on a Twenty Thousand Dollar fatm Few
can make a limit loan when you need it most If
you have the security we have the money regardless
of amount
All loans inspected and closed from this of
fice
FINCH & MEADOWS
REAR CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
summer clothes-
with real gtyle
Dixie Weaves —
T Topical Worsteds —
Palm Beaches—
This is at genuine service: 50 of summer comfort is
in &yle the other 50 is in coolness Dixie Weaves
Tropical Worsteds and Palm Beaches give you both
'V
All colors all mopels-a cool suit
for every occasion
V
'
Girls take advantage of the
Great Green Tag Sale 1 00 New Dresses
came in since we opened the sale ’ Everyone at a
rediculously low price Juft the one you want for
your Fourth of July celebration Buy it of us and
save your other expenses A very large and complete
ftock to select from
At Fryberger’s'
P ””V
All In a Day’s Work
“The first hundred years are the hardest after that
it becomes a matter of course was the saying often
spoken in France during the world war
“It was always remarkable to the Americans to
watch a regiment of poilus going to the line after a per- ‘
mission While troop trains loaded with Yanks bound
for the front were one cheering yelling mass of human-
ity the ‘Frogs who had been in four years of it went
back to the firing line much after the same manner that
a carpenter or a brick mason takes up his hammer or his
trowel again after the 1 o’clock whistle blows It was
all in a day’s work ‘
i
“It is the job of the men in the plant and the linemen
who are always called out during any severe electrical
storm to keep the 4000 kilowat turbine engine going
and the power and light circuits operating Any severe
electrical attack throws the huge engine off its perfect
balance and it has to be nursed back to its steady pull
like a baby
“During a severe electrical storm when you see the
lights flicker you should know that the men at the plant-
are on the jump watching every point of attack by light-'
ning Linemen are sent out into the darkness and wet V
to bring circuits back into service ' "
“Talk to the men if they will talk Of course there-
is danger Oh yes a pal was rendered blind for a week
just a few days ago by the arcing apparatus he was
workirig on '
t
41 ‘When the next electrical storm strikes think of the
plant man and the lineman working to keep your lights’
going
“And they take their chances some big some little
like the little French poilu — all as a part of the day’s
work” - ’
— Editoral in The Sapulpa Sunt June 6 1923t -
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OKLAHOMA GiS t ELECTRIC COMPANY
- ”1 EL RENO DIVISION
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‘ John T Natlon Mgr ' v
Marks-Higgins Co
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Copjrrizht 923 Hart Scfaaffner & Mat
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Bronson, E. S. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923, newspaper, June 21, 1923; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785315/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.