The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922 Page: 4 of 12
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THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1922.
ROITE 2 TYRONE
LONE STAR WHITE HALL
We had quite • hail *torm in tke W« are beginning to Reed rain Sfwari Newmar returned Satar-
•Mtfcwest put of tkii district Hon- P>ia in this part of lb* country. day from Kiiu« City where he hat Wednesday tight.
day f'.*rnoon which did quite a tot Mrs. L J. Cm®on and Mr*. Geo been vuitiag. ' M.1<# MrCraw is working for Wal-
of 4amag*. Gifferd ipent Friday afternoon with John McCants and wife visited at ter Gilhspie at this writing.
PHOENIX A cafe and fixtures for tale Be well and strong. Be full of life
Prayer meeting was veil attended « trade. Will take Ford Sedan and a and energy. Tar.Lac will do thia for
few good maiea. See W. W. Kennedy, you.—War.-cr Drag Company.
George Ferguson of these parts and Mr*. W. E Mtei.
John Brown of Elkhart, were Boise Mr ar>d Mn E. M Th-inpsor were
CHy falle . Monday. afternoon callers at Robert Hunt's on
Mis>«s Blanche Kent and Theo Wa- Tiieaday
aoa and Frark Boddy, Johnson Payne Mr and Mrs. Herbert Grider are
and Gail Kent attended church at the prood parents of twin babies,
.Sandy Hook Sunday evening. boy and a girl, who arrived Friday
Fay Greaaer and family spent San- Geo. Gifford and family spent
the Oaad Carpenter home Sunday.
Eunice Ljrles spent Wednesday
* L Book.«-s and family ate San- e ening with Pearl Kilgore.
day «Lnn*r at the Fred Hammon borne. Litlit Landeas is sick at this
E. A. Stroup and family. W. Book- writing. We hope for her speedy re-
leas and wife were Sunday dinner cover/
rants at the Marvin Strap home. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Grant attended
G. S. Bookless and wife ate Sunday the social Friday night at Walter Gfl-
day a* the Rati iff home. 'ew days at W A. Criston's last dinner at the O. P Bookless home and lnpic'f.
Mr and Mr* Hez Bracken spent'week. They left for their home near Sid Goodwin and family called in the pearl Kilgore visitad with Carrie
Sandsy evening at the Waaon home Burlington. Kansas, Sonday morning, afternoon. j v/.ggins Thursday.
There wa* a ha!l game between Owen Crnmon spent the week end Sunday waa the hottest day we have
Midwf-U mnd Lone SUr team* on the with home folks, returning U Good- had this season.
Lone SUr diamond Saturday after- well Sunday evening. There is a well drill on the Eureka
noon. Score 19 to 30 in favor of Lone We are glad to welcome our new v-hool grounds which means
Star. i neighbors from Arkansas, Mr. Ballard well for the school.
The ball game between the Eva and and family.
Loo* Star team Sunday resulted in Mr. and Mr* J W. Hoskir.s and
th« score of 1 to 19 in favor of Eva. children, Mrs. L.J. Criamon and Zola,
Pretty rood, boys! Come again. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Metz and daogh-
John McCoy and family viaitad at ters visited at the Hollis home at Tex-
the Wason home Sunday homa Sunday.
W. H. Carlisle was in this vicinity -
NORTH FORK
Vick Cobb, Joe CFConell, T P Wa- Mrs. j M Smrth UU ^ Pearl
son and son Paul were at Bc.sa City and Anni< gBilh fclyJ the Riekett girls ,
from Monday until Wednesday, at- amr. >rwl went > • fc—I *
Unding court. down on Anchor D to get mulberries #
Mr. and Mrs. J W Hoskin* and ehil- Monday
dren, also Orlea Hollia and brother,' , „ „ . _ , „
. . - . _ „ , ' Isaac Patterson from Grand Valley
jweat to Texhoma Sunday. Orlea and . , .. . v . . ,
. - . . .. ... . , i working for Nate Young this month
brother remaining there with their,
| Quite a few from North Fork at-
The Waaon vs Bishop rase was Children'. Day exenses
decided m favor of the plaintiff. Mr. J,me* Sonday
Waaon, Jr. The Riekett girls called on Annie
If you should ask Mr Cobb what Smith Tuesday.
waa wrong with his mouth he would E E. Riekett tok a load of wheat
tall you he caught one ball, Eva didn't to Texhoma Monday.
get them all.
Sylvia Scroggins visited with Eu-
nice Lyles Friday evening.
Mrs. R. B Mitchell's brother. Hugh
ne Kile , re, is visiting her at this writing.
Manley Martin and Carl Winter
P. A. Booth is building a new gran- called at Joe Smith's home last Sun-
mrT. day.
Miles McGraw called on Pearl Kil-
See what you can find at Oscar Big- g0Tt Sunday.
ger's Grocery, the prices are rarely Peari Kilgore, Bessie Smith, Eu-
"Ck*- Mtf nice Lyles and Sylvia Scroggins visited
together Sunday.
All hemstitching and pictoting, ten
cents per yard, at Ladies' Toggery.
Lois Lyles visited relative* in Ty
rone Saturday.
W. A. INGRAM
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Only Licensed Engineer in the Panhandle.
No job too complicated to handle.
Guymon, Ok la.
FRED. L. COSTNER
Land, Livestock
and Commercial
AUCTIONEER
Mike Dates at The Guymon Herald Printing offices. Residence
Telephone No. L2 Guymon, Oklahoma.
Mia« Aubine Waaon spent the we<-k
end with home folks.
Jake Bracken went to Elkhart cne
day the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Johnson and
family spent Friday ev'-ning at the
Ratliff home.
Mr Al Brown and wife of Guymon
visited their daughter, Mr*. Harold
Thompson Sunday night and Monday.1
Joe Flanagan called on Perrisli
Scott Monday.
Clara Riekett ar.d John Patterson,
Letha Riekett and Isaac Patterson vis-
G G. K.mphous and fam.ly called iUd Ann* Smith Sunday •wnin*.
•t the O'Connell home Sunday even Marie Dooley and Alice Noble vis-
ing. ited Mary Elliott Sunday.
Mr*. Ratliff and daughter Nellie went Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith went to
to Guymon Friday. I the new Griggs store .Saturday.
There will be a ball game Saturday Iranian and Wilbur McDonnald
•ftomoon on the Lone SUr diamond pent Saturday night with Ull and Dan
Lone Star and Berg teams. | Smith.
Ha Riekett stayed all night with fe
Pearl Smith Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooley and chil-
dren attended church at Griggs Sun-
day night
JohnElliott who has been attend-
ing school at Goodwell visited home
Customers come to us avery day and
My Tan lac has been a blessing to
tfcam. We advise you to try it. Wan-
Mr Drug Company.
A regular 6 and 10 cent store in Bar-
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(ain Basement at Latham's
7tf folks Saturday night and Sunday.
mrm
for breakfast—
A cup of hot MON-TRO Coffee is
delicious. Its incomparable flavor
and pleasing aroma give breakfast
just the right "start-off." No harsh
bitterness—just velvety smooth good-
ness that satisfies.
MON-TRO Coffee's superior quality
is the result of expert blending of
choice coffees, perfectly roasted, and
vacuum packed to retain freshness
and strength. Only the best is put
up under the MON-TRO label.
GUYMON-PKTRO MERCANTILE CO.
Hutchinson, Kansas
Ask Your Grocer for
MON'TRO
COFFEE
-vacuum packed
SPECIAL
SHOE SALE!
Starting Saturday, June 10, 1922
Ending Saturday, June 24, 1922
This Special Sale offers you the greatest opportunity of the season to buy foot-
wear for immediate use or for fall and winter wear—at bargain prices. This
message is a personal invitation to visit our store during this money-saving occasion.
Men's and Boys' Section
Work Shoes
Men's Ooic Leather Work
Shoes, Brown, Bal Style, all
sizes, value up to $2.25,
Sale Price SI M
Men's Elk Leather Shcfs,
Brown, all solid, all sites; a
good wearer, up to $3 00
value. Sale Frice |.M
Men's All Leather Work Shoes,
Brown, B'cck and Smoke
Color, value up to I3.'26,
Pnee 1.7#
Men's Work Shoes, Blucher
and Bal Style, al solid, Value
up to 98.H5, all sizes, Shle
Prire J.I 5
Men's Work Shoes. Blucher
Sty>, all solid, assorted rot-
on, up to $4.40 value, Sale
Price 3.60
Men'* Best All Leather Work
Shoes. Blucher Style. Blwk
and Brown, all size- 6 to 11
pricrd up to $100, S::le Price 4.50
Oxfords
Men's Black Oxfords Gun
Metal Knglinh last, til sizes
16.00 \alue. Sale Price $2 St
Men's Assorted Oxfords, all
sizes, up to $ft.00 value, Sale
Price 4.M
Men's Oxfords, Klorsheim, etc.
up to $9.76 value, Sule Price 7.i5
Men's Oxfords, Plorahelm, etc.
a 1 slides and colors, valued
up to 913.00. Sale Price ' 9.M
I>r«u* Shoes
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I GUYMON
5.40!
3.S5
6.75
7.65
Men's I>r: a Shoes, Blucher
and Hal Styles, all solid,
sizes H to 11, worth up to
$3X.'s Sale Trice $3.13
Men's Dress Shoes, b'ack snd
Brown, Blucher and Bal
Style, all solid up to $4.50
value. Sale Price 3.60
Men's Uress Snoes, B ack and
Brown -snorted styles, all
sizes, up to $5.75 value, Si!e
Trice 4.50
Men's Dress Shoes, Black i.r.d
Brown, all styles and all
sizes, up'to $7.00 value, Si.le
Price
Men's W. L. Douglass Shoes,
tamped price $8.50, SHe
Price
lei's W. L. Douglass Shoos,
stamped price $9.60, S- le
Price
Men's W L Douglass Shoes,
s'am pel price $1050, Sale
PHm
One line of Men's High GxeAi
Shoes, Douglass and Klor-
sheim, up to $12.00 value,
old and end , Sale Trice 5.00
Men's Dre.is Shoes, finest
goods, all sizes, up to $11.00
value, Sale Price 9.00
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Ojzc Work Shoes, all
solid, sizes 12 to 6^, Sale
Price $l.6*|
Boys' K'k Shoes, size* 12 to
6^ all solid, well made,
Sale Price l.M
Boys' Shoes, sizes 12 to 64,
worth up to $2 40, Sale Price 2.00
Boys' Shoes, aizes 12 to 6H,
assorted styles and colors, to
$2.70 value. Sale Price 2.25
Boys' Shoes. $3 00 and $3 20
values, all styles, Sale Price 2-71
Boys' Shoea, $$50 and $906
values. Sale Price 3.15
Ladies', Misses, Childrens Section
Ladies' Shoes, Misses' and Children's
Oxfords and Pumps
Assortment of Ladies' and
Misses' Shoes and Oxfords,
Odd pairs of better goods,
Sale Price $1.00
Another assortment of Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps, odd
pairs of goods, up to $5.00
value, Sale Price 1.981
Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Ox-
fords up to $3.75 value. This
season's goods including the
New Flapper Buckle Pumps
just received, Sale Price 3.15
Lad es' Shoes, Tumps and Ox-
fords up to $4.60 value, all
sires, r. big assortment,
Sale Price 3.661
Ladies' Shoes, Oxford s and
Pumps up to $6.50 value,
Sale Price 4.5*|
Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps to $6.75 value. Sale
Price 3.4*
Ladies' Oxford* and Pumpe
to $8.00 value, Sale Price 6.76
Children's Pity Oxfords
Play Oxfords made of Brown
L«tus Calf double welt stitch down.
A very serviceable and comfort-
able Oxford for children:
Sizes 8% to 12, Sale Price $1.5*
Sites 12H to 2. Sal. Price l.M
Size* 2% to &H. Sale Price 2.M
Misses' and Children's Ox-
fords and Pumps, sites 34
to 8 and 84 to 12, up to
$2.20 value. Sale Price
Misses' and Children's Ox-
fords and Pumpa, 84 to 12,
and 124 to 2. A big assort-
ment. up to $2.40 value.
Sale Price
Misses' and Children's Ox-
fords and Pumps, 84 to 12
and 124 to 2. A big aaaort-
ment up to $2.70 value,
Sale Price
Mf* .-«' and Children's Ox-
ford and Pumpa, 84 to 12
and 124 to 2, up to $3.20
value. Sale Price
Misses' and Children's Ox-
ford and Pumpa, 84 to 12
and 124 to 2, up to |376
value, Sale Price
Misses' and Children's Shoes,
Oxfords, and Pumpa, 84 to
12 and 124 to 2. up to $4.26
value. Sale Price
Infants' Solf Sole Shoes. A big
assortment priced up to
$1-25, Sale Price
Prudent buyers who are quick to appreciate rare bargains
will find this Sale of Special Interest.
THE MODEL
HONEl
.UE STORE
Jj Children's Tumps and Ox-
' fords, sizes 34 to 8, up to
, $1.65 value, Sale Price $1JS
H Children's Tumps and Ox-
ford?. sizes 34 to 8 and 84
to 12, up to $1.90 value,
Sale Price t.5S
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OKLAHOMA |
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922, newspaper, June 15, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274711/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.