The Medford Patriot-Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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—
ftACE FODB
WiDFORB PATRIOT-STAR. THPBSDAV PRS 1, 1917
Undoubtedly the Industry
Crowning Achievement
jl * (S'
5l{
l>«?n
m %
m wig
III giS
lift in i
mo^SUtLPt0tatOf View ttiS *
wWrfi th?™1 we set tJie achievement toward
years. pany has ainied for the last eight
bileSfone^d!13 ““ °f aUta”°'
er ^an^ver beforef1"0113 econom*es much great-
S5T thK Clirnillation of a11 waste, all lost
otion and much greater factory efficiency.
muTchm™^“tirepri“fer grade °f a*
oniLi«i*“:aury:ubstantiai sav!ng for y°u
thfautSS^"— fet t™e in the history of
the automobile business we as one single organiza-
autcmobkf PUWlC 3 *“ “4lete&
" bls “"^^tion-this greater efficiency—this
moreeffeetwe means of pulling together is going
futomobi”evalSuetdard °f ‘°W Prf“d
For we operate on the basis of—
—one executive organisation
one factory management
one purchasing unit
—one sales expense
~cne group of dealers to plan, produce and sell
all Overland, Wfflys and WillylLi^ m<Sel"
Buying power is concentrated. Costs are dis-
tributed over an these cars. The savings Z
enormous. “8S are
WC ®fe Producing cars of exceptional
pricesT d marketmg them at unusually low
f, .^?Ver^ Car H a ngid standard of per-
formance, comfort and appearance. ^
iSSKS"- » - *»“
JT^Z rinC,Udl a,s2 the big, handsome Willys-
eStKghtatJlm 8t $1285> l° 0,6 "•«
re^dt”7„mr°deIs establish Pri« records, value
records and performance records which we believe
wul prove to the public conclusively that the vast
economies of vast production are the key note and
greatrat value for «■
Overland Light Six Models
R. J. RUSSELL, DEALER b^srSSiS
(Se€ also Closed Cars) ^
Willys-Knight 7 Passenger Models
W**
£$* Cylinder, £££
Overland Light Four Models
Overland Big Four Models
jL‘
Roadster, 104-in. wheelbase . . .Rrn
lour'n*i 108-in. wheelbase .....*£50
tp« Model Country Cl„b-(illi^j gg
Roadster, 112-in. wheelbase . . tgsc
Touring, 112-in. wheelbase—(Illustrated) ’. ggSO
(See alBo Closed Cars)
Overland and Willys-Knight
Closed Cars
bttl
JTk Willys-Overlaud Company, Toledo, Ohio
ssSSSsks
ulhlla
mmo
All prlcea f. o. b. Toledo
I OLD HICKORY
I j
Spring seems to be on the way
most farmers are plowing for
Oats
M E Bonnett and family of
Missouri are visiting their broth-
ers west of R-enfjw. Their many
friends hope to see them relo-
cate here as they formerly Jived
Bpjpfe .....
Mrs B II Bellam recently en-
i°ye4 a visit with her mother,
Mrs Adams of Kansas
Mr Fred Unbrehaun returned1
from Kansas Iasi week from visit-
ing a sister
Fred Shnond lost a valuable
oree last week
Mr iain'J Mis Scott were in
'Iford the first of the week
fog some dental work done.
M Nowell is building a gar-
>r Fred Yochens. We sup-
will be one of the popu
Mrs John Belmear are
• Mrs Belmears sis-
nid from North Da
----'d Richard-
low with pneu-
ed to have the Krupp factory POLE pat
hid against British firms for the P0LE CAT
manufacture of big shells for the ' „r ,--
United -States Navy.—Philadel- i "Ir aa'd Mns Jos Liska and
plna North American .children spent Sunday with ATr
- ___an'd Mrs T J Klima *
Roll Keller had the misfortune
of breaking his motorcycle
here Was a large crowd at-
tended the masquerade dance
.fl'i’d quite a number masked.
liho®® "J10 received the prizes
tor the best masks ware Miss
Sfaey Malkovsky, first; Stasia1
Urban, second- Anm MalSfl MrfWiilie Gankin of Me
third and Frank IL.iek/fourth ’ ReJJ£‘ow
its of a trade ]
'•many fail-1
Wm Faranm at Royal Theatre
Friday Night
M;hVMUi Anna Malkosl
third and I1 rank Hajek, fourth
•Joseph and Ohm-lfe Holomek
who left about six months ago
for Medalm, Minnesota and dif-
ferent. points, were called home
,, e'n l tllP11'1 iiiieles funeral
I Mr I rank Slupeckv
' Ur a,ld Mrs F C Yochens are
the owners of a tin Jitney of
tliere'11'1 t*iat aRva^’s g(vts you
Frank Krenek, Milo Subera
and Emery Johnson, all of Cald-
well have purchased Fords of
Uue and brands
Mrs Straugh and
Ethel called on Mrs Lehrjing
and daughter Anna, Friday
Mrs John Pisar and son John
were in Bluff City calling on rela
tlvS® attd friends a
We see that Everett Kekson is
back from Wichita calling
finends and relatives
-dies Gladys Sullivan was on
the sick list with the (grippe
there will be a dance at the
Grant hall February 2nd on Fri
lay night, everybody invited
Mr and Mrs Pete Hein and
dii dren spent Sunday afternoon
"dli Mr and Mrs James Tobin
and children, the latter are sis-
ters
Mr*Willie Rankin of Medford
John Hole? sp,.,, Sunday h i h to detail <*«
iog until Mr Anton MnlSkv ", ^'aMou.,
I R Fredrick and fami.lv soent costliming is historically
Sunday evening with their dSgh gar^ Q3 expIeXUredqTith°Ut re'
tor, Mrs James Turek pe ife- The scones
Mr and Mr. Fred Yoelie*. .it„, the
Mr and Mrs L Be linear and Mr
Arthur Carlberg motored to the
Braman oil fields in Freds new
rord
•‘vaj, me numor clean and whole-
some, the singing above reproach.
The Cambridge Players are bv
tar the best entertainers we
have had in Medford for years.
, ^lrs Mona Weber is liere visit-
ing her parents Mr and Mrs Cat-
tenberg, also called on her friend
Mis IlK-k V Winfield of iRcn-
trow
Mr and Mrs Jo« Sojxt spent
ounday with Jos Hajek and fam-
ily
Those who spent Sunday with
Oscar W olffe and family were
oil; and Mrs James, Breuy and
children, Mr and Mrs Wesley
Mr and Mrs Joseph Wencl and
Hajek and sons Lada and Frank
children, Joe Soper Jr and Perry
Willard Ford i® the owner of rtZeTbad 111 M^ffimd for yeans,
a new Ford. He needs some one I Gycenm Committee could se-
to hold his right dovvn,\ watch f.Ure t ie (^aml>rwig'C Players only
out girls by agreeuutr to &ii-o •„ Fu___
Ernest Miisak of Bluff Cilv
came after his son Rudolph who
stayed with hi s grandma, Mrs
Goskot, for two weeks •
THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS
vuuun
daughter Urban
Mr and
_ Mrs Frank Truhler
and Mr and Mi-s Joe Selmat
■pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Joseph Truhler and children
near Noma . -
Jos B Urban, Jos SeJmat Jr,
The next number of the Ly-
oeum Course is the Cambridge
Players, Tuesday evening Feb-
ruary 13th.
This organization marks the be-
ginning of a new epoch in lyceum
entertainment. This was the
first company oi^anized by Mr
Elias Day and to which his name
was given as coach and director.
The programs are changed year-
ly and offer to the public enter-
tainments of purpose, variety,
and thoroughly artistic modeling’
one-half of the door receipt®.
Come and hear the best Iv-
ceum number in years
Dr. J. M. Blood, dentist
Farm Loans
0
Lowest Rates
Best Terms
t
J. H. Fuss
Medford, Oklahoma
z 1
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The Medford Patriot-Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1917, newspaper, February 1, 1917; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826588/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.