The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1923.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THRER
FRIENDSHIP
Henry Welch was a Guymon shop-
per Monday.
Misses Mary and Gertrude Ebisch
spent Saturday night with their sis-
ter, Mrs. John Kleffmann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gardner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Aral Shields
were Sunday visitors at the 0< R.
Lively home.
Mis Eunice Welch spent one night
last week with Miss Carmen Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brune and
son Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kleffmann and son were Sunday af-
ternon callers at the Kleffmann
home.
Miss Lennie Lively is staying with
her sister, Mrs. A. P. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Fiene and son
Omar were Sunday visitors at Grand-
pa and Grandma Eckhoff's.
Henry Kleffmann visited with Roy
Howell Saturday night.
John Tarver and 0. R. Lively have
been moving a house in Guymon the
past week.
Martha Hill visited at the Howell
home Saturday.
It semes we are getting plenty of
rain now.
Some few were at Sunday School
Sunday.
Misses Marie and Christina Nagel
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Nagel and
family attended ehurdh at Hooker
Sur.day.
Mr. Welch called at the Montgom-
ery home Tuesday morning.
Miss Carmen Curtis visited with
her friend, Miss Edna Wringles, the
latter part of last week.
VICTORY
M. Quinn and family spent Sun-
day evening at Mrs. Edgington's
home.
D. J. Shillings was an Optima call-
er last Thursday.
Another nice rain fell in this com-
munity Monday evening. Most ev-
eryone is almost through planting. A
very small acreage will have to be re-
planted. •
Wm. Heimsoth entertained a num-
ber of their relatives and friends to
dinner Sund#.
Henry Churchman and wife and
Sylvia Busch spent Sunday at the M.
Quinn home.
Harve Lathrop and Clarence Car-
ter drove to Guymon Wednesday
evening to see the wrestling match.
Quite a number irom this commu
nity attended Memorial exercises in
Guymon. _ ..
Charley Busch and Guy Watkins of
Union Center spent the week end in
this community.
Victory won the ball game from
Optima Sunday. The score was 8 to
6.
Sam Gurwells were Guymon shop-
pers Saturday evening.
OPTIMA
Mr. and Mrs. Grovenor Ensten of
Elkhart visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Spinden, this week.
Edwin Gebhard came down from
Liberal Saturday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Geb-
hard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Polf made
trip to Perryton Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Holt and son
Duane visited relatives in Hooker Me-
morial day.
Miss Carson came down from Lib-
eral Saturday and vi«ited Miss Ruth
Gebhard over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Sanders and daughter.
Miss Malinda spent Memorial day in
Hooker. . „
Mrs. M. E. Crane returned from
Camp Sunday where she had been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Longwill,
the past few days.
Rev. Blau of the Lutheran Church
here went up to Hooker Sunday *here
be confirmed a class of seven. Ruth
and Edna and Arthur Matter from
this place were in the class. From
there he went to Oklahoma City
where he will be in State Pastoral
Conference for the next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Durst and Mrs
Jim Calvert visited with their par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewter
Sunday. Little Misses Maxine Durst
and Lura Jesn Calvert returned home
with them after a few days visit with
their grandparents.
Rev. Wheeler of the M. E. Church
hero went down to Goodwell where
he preached both momin* ami #v#n-
in* in the absence of Brother Frank-
lin who ia taking a vacation at thi«
tllyttle Misses Ra Paula and La Fen
Glenn spent last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. M W. Dorser
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn came over from
Guymon Ssturday evening and the
little ladies returned home with them
News comes to us that Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Finch who recently left
her for Ottawa. Kansas, will make
their home in Logansport, Indiana
where Mr. Finch will be in the lu-
sursnce business.
The Epworth League will give an
Ice cream supper here next Saturday
night, June *h. Everybody come
and come hungry and let's help these
young people in the good work they
have undertaken.
NEW BETHEL
Mr. Herechel Tomlinson Is working
for Mr. Weidman now.
Another shower came Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Sweidburg spent Bun-
day with Mr. and Mrs McCoy. They
report a fine dinner and a fine time
The Ice rseam supper at Mr. Er-
nest ChllderM wss well attended. Ev-
eryone reports a fine time and lota of
ire cream and cake.
Mr. and Mr* Kauffmsn snd chil-
dren spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs
Fteinkeuhlar
Rov snd Cecil Gum were In thU
community Saturday, night and Sun-
''*Mr snd Mrs. B. F. Rlfgati an *
Claude Ritrgsn went to Texas Sun-
rtav to visit Owen Rlrgan.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Moore anent
datuklsy night with Mr and Mrs
Otis Groas.
Clavcumb Seed Store ha* moved to
Rmnm Corn Warehouse. 15 It
"RUMPUS" RIDGE
Misses Edna and Edith Johnson
were calling at the Lee Godfrey home
Saturday afternoon.
The Blodgett and Mitchell families
BUFFALO
These are busy days for the farm-
ers since the late rains. Most every-
one is listing or discing.
John Fox spent Sunday afternon
were fishing on the creen Saturday I with Windell and Franklin Henson.
night.
M. F. Blodgett and wife and Chas.
Mitchell and wife were pleasant call-
ers at the Lee Godfrey home Sunday.
Lee Booth and family, Dave Brink-
ly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Brinkly visited at the A. L. Thcreson
home Sunday.
Miss Annie Goodman ran a lirge
sliver in her limb last week while
playing hide-and-seek. She suffered
great deal as they were unable to
get the sliver out for a day and two
nights.
Edward George visited friends in
Vernon Saturday night.
Lee Booth and family and Mrs. Tom
Brinkly went to Ragsdale one day
last week to take some produce.
Mrs. Jewell Murry delivered her
Lee order Saturday.
Lennie Grove, Dalas Crumpton and
Jesse Hall spent Sunday with Edna
and Guy Johnson.
Jim Cooper and wife visited at the
Earle Garoutte home in Vernon Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan called at
the latter's parents Tuesday.
LONE STAR
Several from this vicinity attended
Memorial services in Elkhart Wed-
nesday.
Hez Brackeen and Joe O'Connel
helped Joe Conrady fix his windmill
Thursday.
V. C. Cobb and Miss Etta Connell
took dinner at the T. P. Wason home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Luther spent Sunday
with Mrs. Geo. Ferguson.
J. T. Krone and son Everett went
to Elkhart Saturday and returned
Sundsy.
Lee Cobb spent Sunday with home
folks.
Vick Horner spent Wednesday
night at the T. P. Wason home, re-
turning to Elkhart Thursday.
Milos Eslinger worked three days
last week for Joe O'Connell.
Fay Ratliff spent Sunday at the
Jim Homer home^
State Line snd Lone Star base ball
teams played on Lone Star's diamond
Sunday. The score stood 11 to 15 in
favor of State Line.
Miss Palma Marshall from Beaver
county, and Owen Crismon took sup-
per at the Wason home Friday even
ing.
Joe Conrady, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'-
Connell and daughter Lena were
Elkhart Wednesday.
Lee Cobb spent Tuesday night with
E!dron Wason.
Chas Mobrsy was in Elkhart Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and
son Charlie called at/C. Wonderwork's
Wednesday.
Miss Theo Wason spent Sunday
with home folks.
ANCHOR DEE
Adolph Hill spent Sunday evening
at the Sylvester Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox and
daughter were Sunday afternoon call-
ers at the H. P. McKirahan home.
Herbert White has been over-haul-
ing J. H. Mason's car this week.
Inez Heard spent Saturday even-
ing with Mary McKirahan.
Fred Fox spent Sunday with Her-
bert White.
Mrs. Harvey Finfrock visited her
mother, Mrs. Flora Sylvester one day
last week.
John and Arthur Griggs have been
employed as teachers for Buffalo
school next year. They both taught
very successful term there this
year.
Esther Sylvester called on Georgia
and Stella McKirahan Tuesday after-
noon.
Harvey Finfrock is helping his
father with his planting this week.
Mr. snd Mrs. Hofferber and daugh-
ter Esther were shopping in Hooker
Saturday.
Ruth Finfrock is visiting her broth-
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fin-
frock.
Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood attended the dance at Dague
Saturday night.
Judson and Arthur Strain sre vis-
iting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Strain.
The farmers are now busy
planting their crops after the big
hail storm Mondsy night.
I. N. Smithson and L. C. Pauley
were in Elkhart Saturday after farm
imp'ements.
Mesdames L. C. Pauley and Sam
Shores were visiting at Mrs. Jack
Hart's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Delano left Sunday for
Eastern Oklahoma where she expects
to visit with her mother several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shores called
st the I N. Smithson home on Thurs- |
evening.
Mildred Shores and Miss \
COMET
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Longwell and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Long-
well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley
of Pleasant Plains.
Melvin Tickle had a horse killed by
lightning Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Markwell
and family of Ulyssis, Kansas, were
down for the Memorial Day program
at Brown's corner, which they thought
was fine.
Alex Glaze and Roy Rea took their
mules to pasture Monday. Just ask
them if it rained.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vaile are en-
joying- a visit with their daughter
granddaughter and great-grand-
iaughter, who are here from Holly,
Colo They are spending the day to-
day (Tuesday) with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Vaile.
Pony Creek was said to be higher
Sunday evening than it had been
known to be for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn and fam-
ily spent Sunday at E. G. Beer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Embler are
moving on to a farm east of the El-
mer Hier farm. They were In buy-
ing their furniture yesterday. C. D
McBratney made them a present of
• New Perfection oil stove.
Chas. and Henry McBratney are
putting up a wind mill on the Cork-
hill place.
Did you ever use our special twin
package for baby? Try it.—Owl
Drug Co.
JAMES
Mrs. J. T. Nevins and children,
Archie Jenkins and wife, W. T. J.
,Clark, Lura Clark and family called
at Pete Shubert's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clsrk, Cecil Frye
and Lois Norris spent Sunday at the
J. F. Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson and
son Neil and Joe Flanagan and fam-
ily spent Sunday at Everett Burns'.
Raymond Norris spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. J. M. Smith and son called
at J. T. Norris' Saturday.
Mrs. Norris and daughters were
trading in Texhoma Saturday.
T* cur* •oilivaaaii Uw mmSdmrn
muut b« Mr* than a paraaiivat H
■mat coataia tank. aJtaratWa
Tutt's Pills
ss smite gi^sa
ROUTE 3 TYRONE
We are enjoying some fine show-
ers. Nearly every evening a dust
cloud comes up, followed by a shower
Everybody is very busy planting
row crops. Some are nearly through
while others have just begun.
Quite a few from this vicinity at'
tended the Memorial services at Ty-
rone last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Reese are en
joying a visit from their son Homer
and family who are here from Okla-
homa City on a short visit.
Van Towners were out to Lemon
vicinity to visit Floyd Towner, who
is threatened with appendicitis. He
is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Riffe, Mrs.
Anna Humphrey, Mrs. Bob Tucker.
Mrs. Chas. Murphy and Mrs. Edd
Tucker and baby spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and fam-
ily.
Those who took dinner at the E. D.
Pruitt home Sunday were, Lee Grace
and family of Liberal, Mr. E. E.
Kraft and family of Tyrone, Mrs.
Maggie Stanffer of Naperville, III.,
Edd Kraft and family and Annie
Tattu. Irvin Grant spent the after-
noon there.
Thelma and Dorotha Reese spent
several days of last week with H. H
Stevens of near Hugoton, Kansas.
Ellis Pruitt and family called at
the home of John Gantt Wednesday
evening.
Little Glenn Mathews now has his
arm out of the sling. His arm is stiff
now but it is hoped it will soon be so
he can bend it.
Mark Wtller and family called at
the home of M. L. Shives Monday-
evening.
The Jordan Motor Company has
the required mschinery to regrind
your motor blocks. lOtf
C°'
>NSTIPATION
mint be avoided, or torpid
llv«r, billouam-M. Indlcaallon
and aasty pain a raault.
Em)i Is Iaim. tktnmgUf cfaeeaiaf
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
-2Ss
dsy i
Mi
Letha Rogers are attending school at
Goodwell this summer.
A. LAND BARGAIN.
Anyone desiring to learn ef a fine
bargain should call at the Herald of-
fice. We have 1S36 acres of smooth
OWf1 ^ ft-1- '? .h..t land th«t i. .. . |M
Bring us you poultry, eggs and,
hides. We pay the highest market; The Jordwi Motor Company has
price. Guymon Eg* A Poultry Co. the required machinery to regnnd
8tf your motor blocks.
lOtf
WHITE MOUNTAIN
REFRIGERATORS
SUMMER
ECONOMY
It Is real summer economy to let us
plM0 om of t hi it Refrigerators in
your home now. The Ravine you will
effect in your ice bill, and tne food it
nave* will nearly pay its cost.
GUYMON MERCANTILE CO.
• I After Every Meal
WMGLEYS
Top oft
with a bit ol
sweet In the form
of WWGLEVS.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth mmd
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit
from the
factory
now
FRESH FOODS
In choosing your daily table su
the utmost importance that they
3, it is of
fresh, for
upon this depends their worth and tastiness.
Our Foods are always fresh.
SPECIALS
N. 2Y2 Lake View Peaches 19c
No. 2l/n Sweet Potatoes 15c
MERCANTILE CO.
MAYS & EMANUEL
Houses for Sale or Rent
Farm Loans and Insurance Written.
Allis-Chalnters
2035
When the Going is Hardest
STUBBORN soil doesn't worry the Allis-Chalmers owner. Hia
powerful valve-in-head motor gets right down into the traces
and pulls— hour after hour. And it's fresh enough at the end
of the day to continue into the night if threatening weather demands
that the work be done.
There's a reason behind such service, too. The Allis-Chalmers water
air-washer always supplies the carburetor with cool, moist air—keeps
the motor running smoothly even in the dust-heavy days of a scorch-
ing summer. An oversize copper fin-and-tube type radiator positively
prevents overheating. Even low grade fuels are thoroughly vaporised
and reach the cylinders aa a highly-explosive mixture.
No Eatccm Weight to Rob Motor of Power
Seven years of proving and improving
made Allis-Chalmers tractor* ao far
advanced over others in design.
Throughout every model you find an
abaence of all unneoaaaary parts which
only add to the weight and subtract
from performance. An unusually high
percentage of power la converted into
pull at tha drawbar. And beaidee, every
Allia-Chalmers tractor can develop and
maintain a power aurplua at least 15
per cent in exceaa of ita rating.
Farming will be easier, more pleaawit
and far more profitable whsn you are
the owner of an Allia-Chalmers tractor.
71U t4i.tO0.Oee Alii, CUm.fi If, xriton,
mI A-C perfected Ireefers on tine im ear territory. 0
dSwm-pmjmmt. *• tee mo*# Mhwry st emet 'Mom,
ewM to teds? mnd «A fmr Ik, J.lmd, Me sM Mss m
PANHANDLE MOTOR GO.
Cl'YMON
OKLAHOMA
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1923, newspaper, June 7, 1923; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274376/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.