Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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A LIVE WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS AND THE PUBLISHER’S PURSE
* LUTHER REGISTER. *
Vol. XXII.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at
Luther. Oklahoma, uuder the Act of March 3. 1879.
Luther, Oklahoma, Thursday, July 7, 1921
Chester A. Keyes, Editor and Owner
ubscription Si.5* in Okla. Co . $S Klsewhe
No. 51
We sell the Best
MEATS
^ Lee Crossiey’s
'Your $ IS Bigger'
If Spent at Loman’s
We are offering you unbelievable values
in Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings
and Notions. Your money will buy as much
here now as before the war.
New shipments of goods received every
week, and sold at prices you can afford to pay.
Come and see.
A
JACOB LOMAN
“WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY”
DIPHTHERIA
Is it that---or Pip—or Favus
—or Limberneck?
Do you know what ails your chickens
when they are sick?
We Do!
We will be glad to tell you what’s wrong and what
will mend it.
Ask for Conkey’s Poultry Book
§
TAYLOR DRUG STORE*
-I
soooood?
LA RUE TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR
DR. S. R- MEDLEY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 23 Night Call 27
DR. G. R. NORMAN, WEDNDSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
LOOd. L»,
HEWS
m
What about the Community
Park?
W. P. Norman and son of Ok-
lahoma City spent the Fourth
here.
B. F. Patterson and family
came out from Oklahoma City
for the Fourth.
We sell flour for less money.
Your choice of brands. Each
sack guaranteed.—At Arthur’s
Mill.—Advertisement.
Olive Crosby spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Irene
Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fessler
and children spent Friday in Ok-
lahoma City.
Chas. Dawson and family and
Maurice Crum spent Friday in
Oklahoma City.
Rev. Bray of Guthrie will
preach at the M. E. church Sun-
day morning and evening.
Chas. Goodrich and John
Perkins are at Collinsville at
tending a big 4-day celebration.
Before you buy Shoes come
in and see our line of famous
•Star* Brand Shoes. They’re
better.—Engel’s Quality Store.
—Advertisement.
b ♦a+a+a+o+o+a+o+u+o+o+o+o* +o+o+a+o+o+o+o+o+o4-o+o+a+o
Let Us Do Your Baking!
\Ye Specialize in Fruit Cakes, Jelly Cakes, Pound
Cakes, Angel Cakes, and cakes for all occasions, no mat-
what ' AH orders given prompt attention.
David’s Better Bread IS BETTER—try it and you
will say so too.
THE LUTHER BAKERY
PHONE 82.
5lOY X-.- LOVES
81
General Merchandise
L Utfacr, Okla. Phone 26
8$
81
81
81
Si
81
81
81
Sp ec.'al Prices
on Slippers-
We have a few painU-df ?h, °Pers prices to sell. 1 hese
are all leather, good sty (OS’JSSft s'zes-
Price, per pair, cash—
8
8
8
$1.23*
PRODUCI’I
LOCAL NEWS
OF A WEEK!
ems of Interest That
Have Occurred Dur-
ing Seven Days
THE 4TH OF JULY
The Fourth of July celebra-
tion here was the most success-
ful ever held in Luther. A big
crowd was in attendance and
the program was carried out
without a hitch and almost
without change.
The patriotic program was
carried out at the Rinehart
Park in the forenoon, and at
the noon hour the free barbecue
and basket dinner occupied the
attention of the crowd.
In the afternoon the athletic
events and the ball game be-
tween Wellston and Luther took
place. Luther won the ball
game by a score of 11 to 2.
The airplane flights by Prof.
Ralph E. Anderson and George
Anas his mechanic, were all
that had been promised. Prof.
Anderson is a former army av-
iator, and holds the record for
stunts that have never been
negotiated by another. One of
these stunts was his sucsessful
landing on a roof at Corpus
Christi, Texas; the other that
of flying under a bridge at
Waco. At Luther Monday he
did everal stunts with passen-
gers aboard.
Local people who took to the
air Monday with Prof. Ander-
son were: Howard Couch, By-
ron Dawson, Chas. Dial, A. C.
Couch, Mrs. A.C. Couch, P.M.
Vorel, W. E. Lovell, Opal Cole,
Mrs. Otto Norman, Lee Ollie
Crossley, Mabel Crossley, Mrs.
John Rinehart, G. C. Vorel,
Blanche Lawyer, Gertrude Ar-
thur, E. J. Canada, N. E. Le-
vine, S. Howard.
They all aver they got their
money’s worth.
Taken all in all the celebra-
tion was a big success from
every standpoint.
YOUNGEST W. A. A. C. OFFICER
Miss Anna K. Woodman, who was
the youngest officer In the British W.
A. A. C. during the war, photograph^
on her arrival in New York on the
Steamship Caronia for a visit. When
the vessel stopped at Halifax for coal,
Miss Woodman went ashore and was
nearly left behind, for the Caronia
pulled out In the stream. She hired
a launch to get from shore to a coal
burge alongside the Caronia and then
mnde her way to the vessel via the
coal-chute route. Grimy from coal
dust Miss Woodman appeared on deck
and was congratulated by passengers
who hud been watching her perform
the risky stunt. During the war Miss
Woodman was in the channel trans-
port service, making four trips a week
through the submarine-infested wa-
ters of the English channel.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising, 25c per
column inch each week.
Local readers and notices, 5c
per line each week.
Legals at legal rates.
A discount on the above rates
on display advertising will be
allowed on advertisements run-
ning continuously or on con-
Dated December 30, 1920.
LUTHER REGISTER.
GAS RATE RAISED
Up in Kansas the utilities
commission issued an order ef-
fective July 1, practically cut
ting in two rates for gas used in
that state. In Oklahoma the
corporation commission issued
an order effective the same date,
raising the gas rates in most
towns, Luther among the rest..
We are led to believe, natural-
ly, that there is something rot-
ten in Denmark. Oklahoma
gas is sold in Kansas.
REV. VANHORN TO PREACH
Rev. H. E. Van Horn will
preach at the Luther Christian
Church next Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Subject for morn-
ing service, “The Lure of the
Lord’s Day;” for evening,
The End of the W’orld.” Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
The annual school meeting
will be held next Tuesday. All
patrons of the school should
turn out and show their interest
in the school.
The Ladies’ Aid Society held
a business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the church. A
number of members were pres-
ent and some special work plan
ned. The regular business meet-
ing and social will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Thomp-
son, Thursday afternoon, July
14. Every member is invited
to come and enjoy the meeting.
Remember, this is the store
where the children’s needs are
always considered. Bring them
in for their light summer hose
their wash suits and dresses-
there are some real bargains to
be piaked up here in children’s
wear. For instance:
Child’s Half Sox, colors
pink, blue and brown,
Buster Brown brand,
pair
PERSONAL
NEWSLETS!
What Luther People are
Doing—Where They
Are Going
Ed Arthur and family spent
Tuesday in Oklahoma City.
Harry Seward came down
from the City and visited his
mother the first of the week.
John Dunham and Jim Dun-
ham and son of Wellston visited
their father Jap Dunham.
E. R. Thompson and family
were dinner guests of A. C.
Couch and family July 4.
Mr. Shedd and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey West of
Wellston spent the Fourth in
Luther.
James Dial and Geo. Dial
and family of near Arcadia were
gnests Monday of Wm. Dial
and family.
W. P. Loyd of Milfay is here
visiting his son Charles and
family, and recuperating after
an illness.
Elza Bogue and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
spent Sunday with W. R. Ken-
nedy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thomas were guests of Geo.
Catron and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crabb,
Jim Crabb and Miss Ola Sasser
attended the celebration at Ed-
mond Monday night.
Mrs. Mitt Crosby and Mrs.
Tom Huntington expect to
spend Friday with Mrs. Ben
Smiley in Oklahoma City.
Miss Margaret Keller of Tut
sa was here over Sunday. She
has been employed to teach in
the Luther school next year.
Mr. Val Jean Salvage and sis-
ter Miss Jaunita of Oklahoma
City were guests of Tom Hunt-
ington and family one day last
week
Mrs. Grant Stanley and Mrs.
Blanche McNeal and danghter
Mildred of Oklahoma City were
guests of J. M. Morgan and
family Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Couch received
word Monday that her sister
Mrs. Bert Deal of Jones still
remains quite ill. Mrs. Deal
is in the University hospital at
Oklahoma City.
Roy Hayes and family con-
template leaving next Sunday
for a two weeks camping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
may accompany them.
Miss Elma Heddens, Prof. T.
W. Abbott and family and Mrs.
Alice Crum and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ashton.
Adam Meyer and wife, Miss
Freeda Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Spencer of Oklahoma Ci-
ty spent Sunday with James
May and family.
George Fox and family, who
have been here the past month
visiting Miss Jane Morgan and
other relatives, returned the
first of the week to their home
at Independence, Kas.
Subscribers having news for
publication will oblige the Reg-
ister by hand ng same in by 3
p. m. on Tuesday of each week
We’ve Reached Tod
because we have, in our
modest opinion, deserv-
ed to do so. We have
never swerved in our < i
determination to give
the people the very best
values in high grade Red
Diamond OVERALLS.
To prove it to you we
ask you to come in and
compare our present of-
fering.
Engel’s Quality Store
♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. H. E. Van Horn of Okla-
homa City, who is employed for
part time by the Luther Christ-
ian church, will preach here
Sunday, July 10. Morning ser-
mon, “The Lure of the Lord’s
Day;” evening sermon, "The
End of the World.” If you
have heard Dr. Van Horn once
you will want to come again.
‘Miss Callarman,” that’s the
energizing name for next Sun-
day’s Sunday School. She will
be there, and not only all of her
mpils will be there to see her,
Jut also her many other ap-
preciative friends. We expect
an unusually large crowd at
Sunday School that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Love attended
services at the First Christian
church in Oklahoma City last
Sunday. Mr. McClure taught
Mr. Love’s class.
Miss Wanita Davis celebrat-
ed her thirteenth birthday an-
niversary last Saturday night
by entertaining her Sunday
+ ♦ + +
ARCADIA NEWS
ARCADIA, July 5 —Mr. and
Mrs. Appleby and little daugh-
ter Lucile of Waco, Texas, ar-
rived Sunday for a visit with
their daughter Mrs. R. V. Mor-
rison and family.
Mrs. Sam Odorand daughters
went to Oklahoma City Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Nellie Langrich of
Witcher spent last Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rey-
nolds of Britton spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Kennard.
Delores Crabb came over from
Edmond and spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Josephine Mitchell of
Weleetka and Mrs. Ellis of Ok-
lahoma City are visiting Mrs.
F. C. Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Schaffer
and children of Oklahoma City
a . , , - . .. , - are visiting her mother Mrs
School class and the teacher Sunnie Co{t.
Mrs. Hams. A very enjoyab-
le time was had, and all hope
she will have many, many more
such occasions.
Raymond Hayes is to lead
Endeavor next Sunday evening,
and an especially good service
is being prepared, as Miss Cal-
larman will be present.
Julius Levine spent the Four-
th in Oklahoma City.
Notice!
You are hereby notified that
a»y person shooting or dis-
charging any fire arms within
the town of Luther will he pros-
ecuted to the full extent of the
law. By order of
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
—Advertisement.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the celebrations at Ed-
mond and Luther.
Mrs. Mable Harold died at
her home in McAlester last
Monday and was brought to
Arcadia last Thursday for bur-
ial. Rev. Grimes preached the
funeral sermon at the M. E.
church and services at the cem-
etery were conducted by the
Eastern Star Lodge of Edmond.
The floral offerings were very
beautiful.
Besides her husband she leav-
es her father Mr. AI Baker and
six brothers and four sisters to
mourn her loss.
Miss Elma Heddens was the
supper guest of Miss Mildred
McCorkle Friday evening.
We now have the tax rolls for
Oklahoma County and you can
pay your taxes here.—Luther
State Bank.—Advertisement.
you more; get
d before buy-
We buy all kinds of Produce and 'if}
our prices before selling your produce,'#^
M ing your wants,
J? We will give you better merchan ts
S3 service for less.
and better
8
8
8
8
8
To Advertisers
Copy for change of advertise-
ments or for new advertise-
ments must be in this office by
Tuesday noon to insure inser-
tion in the current issue. Kind-
iy observe this ruie.
LUTHER REGISTER.
25c
Children’s black, white
and brown mercerized
Silk Hose, all sizes,
pair
25c
Lee Crossiey’s customers are
all hale and hearty, he feeds
them the best grub he can get
and plenty of it. When hungry
come to the Dairy Lunch.—Ad-
vertisement.
New line of Children’s White
Dresses and Hats just received.
Send the children to trade at
the New Store. They get the
same values as mother and dad.
N. E. Levine, Manager
This refers to personal and lo-
cal items. News of a more gen-
eral nature is wanted as soon
as it happens, any time. Call
Phone 18 or58.—Advertisement
J. A. Ashton sold a fine Po-
land China sow to Prof. E. R.
Thompson this week for $250.
THRILLS AT STATE FAIR
Plenty of thrills will be given
to those who attend the fifteen-
th annual Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition at Oklahoma
City from September 24 to Oct-
ober 1, by Lieut. Emerson, and
his Flying Circus. Lieut. Em-
erson is the originator of loop-
ing the loop while standing
erect on top of an aeroplane.
He will also thrill the audience
with acrobatic wing walking,
changing planes in mid air while
traveling at the rate of eighty
miles an hour as well as make
a spectacular parachute leap
from a speeding aeroplane, at
an altitude of 2000 feet. For
the night performance there will
be spectacular fireworks from
the air, consisting of loops and
spins.
s.
A Good Car
Deserves Good Care
NEGLECT will soon make junk of any car. Dependable
service and good looks are what you pay for in a car,
and you can expect these oniy when you give the machine
the protection afforded by a garage. Whether you expect
to drive your car until it is completely worn out, or some-
time trade it in for a later model, it PAYS to house it
properly.
Free Garage Plansj
We have practical working plans and cost estimates for
this and a number of other attractive, moderate-priced
garages, and you are welcome to the FREE use of these.
Let our Service Department help you.
Standard Lumber Company
Lee Dunham, Manager
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921, newspaper, July 7, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925374/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.