The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
FLOUR
t ot PvrtMt PuHty
My OMrsntMd
Honest Abe and Canna
Flour milled in El Reno.
Laboratory tested and per-
fect in quality all the time.
Canadian Mill &
Elevator Co.
_, ;__xnn EJU nano 31/NDAY TRIBUNE
Come To Church
The Church Has A Welcome For You
EL RENO SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
WILSON FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
PHONE 177
RECENTLY RECEIVED, A SHIPMENT OF
BELLE-CAMP’S BOXED CANDY
Creams, Fruit* and Nut*—Good candy and kept in iced csss—
65c to $2.00
SOUTHERN PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY 8ERVICE PHONE 977
DR. B E. CARDER
CHIROPRACTOR
Calls answered day and night
Office phone 101 Residence 1231
FIRST BAPTIST
H. B. Wllhoyte, Minister.
Th* church auditorium was
well filled last Sunday and w<*
appreciate th„ visitor* who wor‘
Hhip with u>. Every member
needa thi* hour of worahip and
we are expecting vour presehce
and prayers Sunday.
fl:3° A. M.—The Church Bible
School meets to study the life of
Hannah.
A. M.—Morning wor-
ship. ‘The Greatest Need In Ok-
lahoma is the timely sermon
subject. The music will he in
charge of Mrs. R. A. Willard.
7 P. M.—B. Y. P. V, services
call for our young people.
Church Night next Wednesday
at 8 P. M.
8 P. M.—This church Joins the
out-door services at the f’entrnl
School. Slap the summer slump
with your presence.
Bragg Tacks on the Sunday School Lesson
(The <5ol6ett (Text
J. L PATMAN
L%ing, Sanding, New and Old Floors
Residence Phone 665 Office 34
Special price on Brown’s Automatic Sprays
El Reno Seed and Feed House
102 S. Choctaw phone 197
CENTRAL METHODIST
‘This Sunday and next 2"
W. B. Slack, pastor
Sunday School 9:40 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00.
The pastor will preach on the
theme ‘The Chisholm Trull.”
Special music.
HP worth Leagues 7 p. m.
The following Sunday, August
l"th, the pastor will trench on
the sermon theme “Bat* and
Tradition*.” Make your plans to
be present.
If you can't flat It at MILLER'S you can try tome of tha
other drug store*. They miflht have it—but try
MILLER’S first
MILLER’S OLD FASHIONED DRUG STORE
WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT GOST
W. J. GALT
Investment Securities — Insurance
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Office Phan* 123 Re.ldenee 130
Henry L. Doherty 4 Co. Representative* Cities Service Co.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
August 10, 19.10.
Christian Science services cor-
ner London and Hoff Streets,
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
SUBJECT: ’SPIRIT.” Golden
Text: Romans 8:10. “The Spirit
Ih life because of rlghteouHne**.”
Sunday School at 9:46. Testi-
monial services Wednesday even-
ing at H o'clock. The reading
rooms, located at 107 East Wade,
are open from 11:30 to 4:30, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays.
EL RENO SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
My ton, hear tha instruction of thy father, end foreeke not tho let
of thy mother—Proverbs 1:8.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
ROCK ISLAND DINING ROOM
Southern Hotel Ben R. Shelley, Mgr.
LOCAL BRIEFS
o. K. Hopkins, of Oklahoma
City, was a business visitor here
on Friday.
Big 3 Speed Queen Washers
$99.50
Phone 297 for Demonstration
F. J. GATZ & CO.
Ross Young, of the Southern
hotel, transacted business in Ok-
lahoma City on Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Slade. Mrs. Clyde
Corwin and Mrs. (i. Powell spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith in Guthrie.
AMONG the good and godly
mothers to whom the world owes
Its greatest men, Hannah, the
mother of Samuel, stands out con-
spicuously as u model In mother-
hood.
She is n model for the mothers
ol all nges because she was a
devout and praying mother: “And
she was In bitterness of soul, and
prayed unto the l^ord, and wept.
And she vowed a vow. and said,
O Lord of hosts, if thou wilt in-
deed look on the affliction of
tliiue handmaid, and remember
me. and not forget thine hand-
maid, hut wilt give unto thine
handmaid a man child, then I
will give him unto the Lord all
the days of his life." Thus Han-
nah prayed for the gift of a child,
and when her prayer was answer*
od. she named the son of her
prayers “Asked-of-God" or “Sam
man to the nation, Ids servant In
the anointing of kings, and the
real power behind the throne for
a generation. Thus every godly
mother seeks her reward solely in
her children's godly character
and success. May we. their chil-
dren, never rob them of this re
ward so richly deserved.
i The International Uniform Us-
son for August 10 is Samuel 1:
9 IN, 24-28, 2:19, the subject being,
'Hannah—a Godly Mother,” and
the Golden Text, Proverbs 1:8:
‘‘My son, hear the Instructions of
thy father, and forsake not the
law of thy mother.”)
FIRHT METHOD!MT CHURCH
Rock Island at Watts
Alva C. Brown, Pastor
A Church That Endeavors To
Be a School In Christian Living.
“Welcome to our services.”
9:46—Church school.
11:00—Morning worship. Mes-
sage, All Things Work Together
for God, Or Do They?
7:00—Young People's League
Service.
8:00—Union Evening service
at Central school grounds. All
are urged to attend.
The fall program is being plan-
ner. Enthusiasm is working its
preparation. Our young people
are manifesting much Interest.
It Is most hopeful and encour-
aging. Give them a cheer. All
other departments are likewise
co-operating with a fine spirit.
So that by the first of Septem-
ber, work will be in full swing.
Northwestern U. to
Have Night Football
ALVA, Okla., Aug. 9.—(U>)—
Northwestern University football
, Kames will be played on one of
i the best sodded fields in the state
this season following completion
of the work recently.
Installation of lights to make
possible night football is expected
to be complete in time for the
opening of the 1930 season, six-
teen large flood lights are to b«
installed on eight poles.
The Northwestern University
grid team will meet Panhandle A.
and M. College in the first game
of the season Sept. 26.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Waldo Grocery and Market
Free Delivery
liet u.s help you select your full assortment of
Tasty
PASTRIES
BURGER BAKERY
Mrs. K. 1). Mallcry, of Topeka.
Kans., who Is visiting in the
home of her son, (J. E. Mallory
ami Mr. and Mrs. Mallery. 70S
South Macomb avenue, spent Sat-
urday with friends in Enid.
Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Woods, of
Welch, and Mrs. Tim Kirk, of
Chicago, 111., will arrive today for
a visit in the home of their son
mid brother, H. Merle Woods and
Mrs. Woods, 51« South Ellison
avenue
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Malda Flrmin and daugh-
ter, Miss Gwendolyn, of Chicago,
HI- who nre visiting relatives in
Oklahoma City, were overnight
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Mu hr rove, :»m South Hoff
avenue.
fill ami (bis Leases
-----......ouin- Ethel Bortz Reed, guardian, to
uel." Further more, sin* kept Iierl’E M. <8mlth, undivided 4-9 inter-
vow and consecrated the child to|efl* ety of swty and sw ty of
the Lord: “And when she had!86 ^ of 36-12-10.
weHn,,l him. she look him with !,We A»NlXmno„t„
e * * • a,,(l brought him unto T w - ... 4 _t
tlm house or the Lord in Shiloh nnd.v^ 4 a , 4 Tesa" r°-
• • • IIml the child was yon,,* . '"d,*lded 4-f Interest in e>4 of
mill she said, For this child li8.,^81^ " °f 98,4 of V)'
prayed; and the Lord hath given! “T M 0 ... . TI _
«« my petition which I »ske,l of Lj,“"h J10 H- P' Bowe"-
him: therefore I also have grant■ srflSMO^ "n<1 °f
"" """ 10 "l8 ,'°r,l: "8 lon* “8 hn ' ' H. P. Bowen to The Texaa Co..
Charles Taylor, of Cordell, Is a
guest of Jack Lambert, 107 South
Macomb avenue.
Mrs. A. E. Walker, 100 North
Barker avenue, spent Saturday in
Oklahoma City.
B. O. Finley, of Banner, under-
went a major operation Saturday
morning at St. Anthony’s hospital
in Oklahoma City.
Miss Katherine Wood, 320 North
Rock Island avenue, left today
for a few days’ visit with relatives
and friends in Tulsa.
Mrs. L. P. Melone, Mrs. Wal-
ter L. Kirkwood and the latter's
house guest, Miss Sarabei Newell,
of Wfnffeld, Kans., spent Friday
in Oklahoma City.
liveth he is granted unto the I xml.
And he worshipped the Lord
there.” It is little wonder that
'he child of such a mother should
become the first of the prophets
els of sw 14 and swty of sety
of 36-12-10.
A. C. McKoy to British Ameri-
can Oil Producing Co., undivided
3-4 interest in sty of nety of
Mrs. J. D. South and her two
daughters. Billy and Dorothy Ann,
of Oklahoma City are visiting to-
day at the home of Mrs. South’s
sister-in-law, Miss Irma South.
"f »WH of 17-11-5,•*o°f
Penwell Transportation
and Storage
Local A Long Distance Hauling
ANY—Thing, Where, Time
With Modem Storage and
Warehouse
213 South Biekford
Call us for our rates
Phene*—Office 605; Res. 892-W
Roy Penwell Jessie Penwell
Mflr. Sec.
WILSON’S
Ambulance Service
Phone 177
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY
Fried Chieken Plate Lunch
Delivered 35c
HOME DELICATESSEN
Phone 1004-J 315 W. Watts
M. Crownover
For Commissioner
I take this opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation to the vot-
e's of the Third district for their
loyal support in the first primary.
M.v experience in working with
people for the almost quarter of
a century qualifies me for the
duties and responsibilities of Com-
niissloner, and it shall he my
pleasure to carry out the will of
tlie people who nominate and
elect me.
It I am their choice, my first
‘luty will he to the Third District,
and second work with the other
I wo Commissioners for the con-
servation of the best Interests of
I lie County.
Respectfully submitted,
M. CROWNOVER.
Mrs. H. I>. Barrett, of Topeka,
Kans., who is a guest of friends
In Enid, visited Thursday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. (I. K. Mal-
lery, 70S South Macomb avenue.
George Killoren, of Hiawatha,
Kans., is a guest of relatives
here.
Retrace 35c Shampoos 35c
Mareol 50c Finger Wave 25c
Louise Crose Sheehan
Ph*n« 1M-W
Dr. T. V. Powell, D. C.
RADIONIC SPECIALIST
Female, Proatollc^ Blood and
Venerial Diseases
116 1*2 S. Rock Island
CHIROPRACTIC ADJU8TINQ8
Office phone 1590. Reg. 1578.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, of Ok-
lahoma City, Miss Etta Dale and
J. E. Penner left this morning for
a three week’s stay in Toronto,
Quebec and Montreal, Canada.
New York City, N. Y., Niagara
Falls, Boston, Mass., Philadelphia,
Penn., and Washington D. C.
Mrs. Harry Snodgrass, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sohroeder. Mrs. Snod-
grass was formerly Miss Louise
Schroeder and served as the as-
sistant. superintendent of schools
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hilde-
brand and son, Charles Barnard,
who have been guests for a week
of Mr. Hildebrand's sister, Mrs.
Otto Roesch and Mr. Roesch, 706
South Hadden avenue, departed
Saturday morning for points in
South Dakota where they will vis-
it before returning to their home
In Louisville, Ky.
COAL
ROCK, WASHED 8AND
M.Al.iter Lump 910.60 Del.
C. E. GUNN
PHONK 268
Hie Old Testament.
A Mother’s Sacrifice
His mother's willingness to sac-
rifice by denying herself tip* Joy
ami comfort of her child's com-
pany that lie might sevre as a
little minister in the tent of meet-
ing at Shiloh, opening and closing
Hie doors and caring for the can-
dles night and morning, with hut
one precious visit between mother
ami son each year, is one of the
most touching Incidents of the
Old Testament. "Moreover, his
mother made him a little robe,
and brought it to him from year
to year, to offer the yearly sacri-
fice." With what prayers and
yearnings of a mother’s heart she
must have made this precious coat
each year, trying it on a thousand
times in her dreams and visions
as she visualized the growing lad
from day to day through her tears.
A Mother's Influence
Hannah had made such full use
of that handicap God gives in
favor of every mother in her un-
divided possession of her child dur-
ing those plastic and impression-
able days of early childhood that
her son was safe later on even
with Eli, God’s priest, who had
made such a miserable failure of
raising his own wicked sons, Ho-
plinl and Phlnehaa. This early
training, coupled wth her annual
visits and her continual prayers,
kept Samuel strong in the Lord
and safe despite the evil in-
fluences in which lie was sur-
rounded In Eli’s household. Such
Power God has given to a mother's
prayers and influence over her
children, even after they have
gone far out from the protection
of her arms.
A Mother’* Reward
Hannah was richly rewarded for
her sacrifices and heartaches in
lending her child to the Lord. She
lot 1 and ety of se 14 of ne*4 of
3-11-5; nig of sety of 19-12-7.
Lon L. Gilkey to J. F. Plati,
w 12 of sw ty of section 1 and wH
of nety of 12-10-6.
R. D. Porter et al to Gypsy
Oil Go., nwty of 3-10-7.
F. I). Diffio to Gypsy Oil To.,
nwty of 3-10-7.
R. D. Porter et al to F. P.
Diffio. kty of nw 14 of 3-10-7.
A. J. Diffie to Gypsy Oil Co.,
nwty of 3-10-7.
M. A. Ashbrook to John
M. Moore sty of *wty of 8-13-5.
John M. Moore to Pure Oil Co.,
sty of swty of 8-13-5.
Mineral Deeds
William Alexander Akins to
Viola O. Hoad ley, nwty of 12-
13-6,
Warranty Deeds
Benjamin F. McEIfresh to
Leroy F. McEIfresh, sty of swty
of 34-12-5, $1.
Jason A. L. Clark and wife to
Harry S. Coburn, nety of 18-12-
6, 81.
Joseph Santin and wife to R.
E. Selement, block 10 in Chase
add to Yukon, $1,500.
Carrie S. Chastain and hue-
band., to J. H. Bennett, lot 21,
blk. 1, Douglas Heights add to
El Reno, $1.
Joe Shipman, of Bartlesville, is
spending the day with his wife,
who is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Loomis, 719
South Bickford avenue.
Mrs. H. C. Rlsse and nieces,
Misses Martha Ellen and Hilda
Kamp, are spending the week-end
with their niece and sister, Miss
Bernice Kamp In Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs. Edward De Lay, 515ty
South Hoff avenue, returned Fri-
day night from a two months’
visit with relatives In Superior.
Wis., and Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Emmalu Jarvis, of Clin-
ton, and Russell Phillips and
Bud Gillum, of Oklahoma City,
visited Thursday with Miss Fran-
ces Murphy, 51ft South Williams
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Reed
left Saturday morning for their
home in Dallas, Texas, following
a two days’ visit with the latter’s
sister, Mrs. Harry C. Bradford
and Mr. Bradford, 80ft South Hoff
avenue.
*aw her son become God's spoke*, avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roesch and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rollison, of Council Bluff*, la.,
are guest* In the home of Mr.
Roesch'* brother, Otto Roesch and
Mr*. Roesch, 706 South Hadden
URGES SLOW EATING
HARRISBURG, pa.,—(LP>—Per-
sons who eat too rapidly were
compared with speeding automo-
bile drivers, by Dr. Theodore B.
Appel, Pennsylvania Secretary of
Health today. “In both cases, a*
a frequent result, a crash occur*
he said.
Don’t Let Dandruff
Kill Your Hair .
Scalp specialists say that 91 per
cent of all baldness and thinning
hair comes from dandruff. Banish
quick! Dandruff Remover Sham-
poo kills dandruff in an amazing
way—and remove* every trace at
the same time. Simply dissolves
like magic.
You have to wash your hair any-
way—why not use shampoo that
gets rid of dandruff at the same
time?
Regular 75c size, 69c,
Regular $1.50 size, $1.29
—Jones Drug Store.
PELLAGRA
Write for BIG FREE book giv-
ing sign*, symptom* and valuable
information regarding pellagra.
Just your name and gddrea*.
DR. 8. E. MADDOX,
Carbon Hill, Ala., Dipt. 4880.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10,1930
---:---— —w..vnivraa wwi
R With Memorials—Flowers Fade
El Reno, Okla. Phone 136
__End of South Macomb
For Plumking Repairs
CALL 208
ROUSH PLUBLING AND TIN SHOP
221 SOUTH BICKFORD
BENSON FUNERAL HOME
Courtesy to All—Ambulance Service
100 S. Barker. Phone 120.
EL RENO OKARCHE
L. C. GADBERRY
INSURANCE
GO TO CHURCH
Insure Against the Hereafter
RAY MAHER
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co-
BEAU BRUMMEL
BARBER SHOP
For the Well Dressed Man and Woman
ELMER SCHWAB Citizens National Bank Bldg.
ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE
NELL JONES RITTER
Phone 798 211 North Rock Island
OXFORD CAFE
“GENE RUNS IT”
Conservative Investment Co.
CITY LOANS - INSURANCE
DEPOSIT BOXES
M. A. Ashbrook, Sec’y. B. D. Ashbrook, Pres.
GREEN FROG CAFE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
211 South Bickford
not try a sandwich at
WALKER’S PIG STAND
Corner Bickford and London
Phone 90
a
YOUR DRUGGIST
Free Delivery
Phone 90
El Reno Daily Tribune
“TODAY’S NEWS TODAY”
217 South Rock Island Phone 18
Clark’s Unsolicited
Endorsement
To My Loyal Supporters:
For the benefit of the schools of Canadian
County, J wish to solicit the support of my
loyal friends in behalf of Mrs. Frances E.
Clapp for the runoff primary.
From the standpoint of efficiency, I feel
Mrs. Clajm is far more capable than her oppo-
nent to fill the position which she seeks.
Mrs. Clapp’s training and experience has
been in a more extensive field than her oppo-
nent’s which enables her to render a more de-
sirable service to the people of Canadian coun-
ty.
The training and experience of Mrs.
Clapp’s opponent has been in elementary work
only, while Mrs. Clapp’s training and expe-
rience has covered not only this but executive
work as well.
(Signed)
CHAS. CLARK.
(Political Advertisement)
PHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 19
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930, newspaper, August 10, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917873/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.