The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1930 Page: 3 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
PAGE THREE
ISOClETVf
Office Phone 19i Reeldeno# 479-W
CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Tuesday Players. Hosesses,
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert and Mrs.
R. B. Cobbs, 1020 South Macomb
avenue.
Jolly Eight Bridge Club. Hos-
tess, Mrs. Tom Gorman, 213
South Williams avenue.
Kil Hare Klub. Hostess, Mrs.
H. E. Stewart, 408 South Choc-
taw avenue.
Golden Needle Sewing Club.
Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. McCann,
529 South Keith avenue.
Wednesday.
Amuse Ye Club. Hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Cox, 617 South
Hadden avenue.
Ladies’ Golf Club. Hostesses..
Mrs. R. C. Rice and Mrs. M. A.
Ashbrook.
T. M. T. M. CluJ). Hostess,
Mrs. M. E. Mauck, north El Reno
avenue.
• • •
DINNER SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, 120
South Macomb avenue, had for
lo’clock dinner guests Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stew-
are, daughter Miss Eloise, and
son, Barney, Jr., of Oklahoma
fcity, Norvin LaBryer, of Chtcku-
sha, and Mrs. J. A. LaBryer.
• • •
MU GAMMA CHI. «
The Mu Gamma Chi club will
meet at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday
evening with Miss Mildred Mod-
enbach, 124 North El Reno ave-
nue.
* * *
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver en-
tertained Sunday with a birthday
dinner for the latter’s nephew,
John Compton, In their home at
617 South Williams avenue.
The dining table was decorated
with nasturtiums and centered
with a lovely birthday cake, while
the rooms were decked with var-
ious garden flowers.
Those seated with the honoree
were Mrs. Compton, son, Billy
Dean and daughter, Lou Alice,
and the hosts.
MAYOR WALKER HONORS SOUTHERN CROSS FLYERS
NU-ART BEAUTY SHOP
Permanent Waves |5.50
Beauty Service Complete
Phone 661
GLADYS BOLINGER
116 1-2 South Bickford
Plaza Court Beauty
Shop
Wo need to go out of town
for work. Our popular shop can
give you the best to be had.
Finger waving, marcelling,
permanents. You may have a
wave here in peace, comfort and
surety. Science reigns supreme.
Consult us. Our advice Is free.
We typo your hair to suit the
contour of your face.
Hair cutting, facials, scalp
treatments.
All Work Guaranteed
Telephone No. 1627
FLORENCE AVERA
Proprietor
515 S. Rock Island
CRITERION
Today and Tuesday
“SONG OF THE
FLAME”
All in Color
Added-
Talking Comedy and
News
Matinee 35, 25 and 10c
Nights 40, 30 and 10c
TRIANON CLUB.
Misses Vivienne Smith, Mar.
garet McDonald and Olga Kivet-
te entertained the Trianon club
Saturday evening in the Mc-
Donald home, 217 South Macomb
avenue.
During a 'business session plans
were discussed for the Fourth of
July celebration and then the
hostesses entertained with a line
party.
a a •
FISHING PARTY.
Much merriment was had by a
group of young folk, who spent
the night Saturday fishing near
Fort Reno.
Those who made up the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ander-
son, Misses Pearl Geary, Mary
Ann Staig, Mildred Neeley and
Helen Lee Witcher; Harry Kamp,
Lawrence Jackson, Phil Craig and
B. N. Wright.
An open air breakfast was en-
joyed Sunday morning.
a a a
SUNDAY DINNER.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, 510
South Bickford avenue, had as
their Sunday dinner guests, their
daughter Mrs. Clarence King, and
huBband, and Mr .and Mrs. J, L.
King, all of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence King
have just returned from a two
weeks’ visit with relatives in
Houston, Tex.
a » a
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.
M. A. Ashbrook was host Sun-
day morning at a well appointed
6:30 o'clock breakfast for mem-
bers of the Early Morning Four-
some Club, which he entertained
In his home at 1001 South Hoff
avenue.
Members of the club are A. T.
March, R. C. Rice, Haydn J.
Davis and Mr. Ashbrook. All
were present for the breakfast.
• a *
FIDELIS PICNIC.
The Fidelia Sunday school class
of the Baptist church will en-
tertain with a picnic at 7:30
o’clock Tuesday evening at Leg-
ion Park.
All members and prospective
members and prospective mem-
bers and their husbands are in-
vited.
• * •
ALATHEAN CLASH PARTY.
The Alathean Sunday school
class of the Baptist church will
enjoy the monthly social Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. D. E.
Herndon, 819 South Rock Island
avenue, who will be assisted In
entertaining by Mrs. Thos. Har-
ris an Mrs. J. C. Fike.
SUNDAY PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwab,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and
daughter, Miss Bernadine, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Stewart and
daughters, Misses Mahle and
Doris Marie, Miss Nadine Stokes
and Mr. and Mrs. Green Carter
enjoyed a picnic and basket sup-
per at Spring Lake, Oklahoma
City, Sunday evening
• * •
I O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Richard Re-
ville entertained Saturday at i
well appointed 1 o’clock lunch
eon.
Guests were Mrs. Jesse M. Beck
and daughters, Misses Harriett
and Dorothy, of Oklahoma City,
and Walter H. Campbell.
* * •
W. R. C.
Regular meeting of the Wo-
men’s Relief Corps will be held
at the I O. O. F. hall Thursday
afternoon Instead of Friday be-
cause of the Fourth.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robert# and
daughter, Miss Opal, of Oklahoma
City were guests Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ahem, 909 South Ellison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keen, daugh-
ter Eileen and Mr. and Mrs. W. U.
Keen, spent Sunday with relatives
in Chickasha.
Mias lluzol Fredrick, of Ed-
mond, spent Sunday with her sis-
ter, Miss Ellon Fredrick, at the
Baunistor apartments.
T. J. Gillian Jr. of Detroit, Mich.,
waH expected to arrive today for a
visit In tho home of his paronts,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gillllan Sr.#
207 1-2 South Rock Island avenue!
Mrs. R. K. Whitlock and Miss
Mettle Lee Me Elroy, 406 South
Evans avenue, spent Sunduy with
their mother, Mrs. Mottle McElroy
In Oklahoma City.
1102 South Macomb avenue,
visiting relatives In Elk Citjr ft*<
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones, of Bar-
tlesville, were guests Sunday of
tho latter’s sister, Mrs. Lacy Ben-
nett and Mr. Bennett 215 North
Hoff avenue.
Miss Mildred Winters and Wil-
liam McCartney and son, Hilly,
i
Retrace SBe
Marcel BOc finger Wave fl*
Louise Crote Sheehii
Phone 1B6.W
Greeting heroes is getting to he a daily duty for Mayor James J. Walker. Photo shows him pinning
a medal on Major Charles Kingsford-Smith, pilot of the Southern Cross on its memorable flight from
Ireland to New Y'ork, during welcoming ceremonies on City Hall steps. At the major's left are IDs two
flight companions, Capt. J. Patrick Saul^ navigator and John W. Stannage, radio operator, also wearing
medals.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Shanl lin and
daughter, Rosemary, 901 South El-
lison avenue, spent Sunday with
relatives in Medford.
ABOUT WOMEN
Mrs. Audrey Laird, of Oklahoma
City, spent Sunday In the home of
her mother Mrs. L. L. Stone, South
Rock Island avenue.
Mrs. Walter L. Kirkwood, 312
South Macomb avenue, spent Satur-
day with Misa Dorothy Anders in
Tulsa.
Mrs. W. T. McCarter, of Ada, is
seriously ill In the home of her
daughter, Mrs. I. W. Alexander and
Mr. Alexander, 419 South Roberts
avenue.
Mrs. L. W. Robinson, 1106 South
Hoff avenue, has returned from a
three weeks’ visit with relatives at
points in Kentucky, Indiana and Il-
linois.
B. J. Wallace, 415 South Barker
avenue left this morning for u
several weeks’ business trip to
Brinkley, Ark.
Miss Mary Duff, of Lawrenee-
ville, 111., won the Rae gold medal
as the outstanding 1930 graduate
of the Army School of Nursing.
Miss Marion Iluntson has held
the position of desk sergeant of
the Lake Forest, 111., police de-
partment for the last three years.
Miss Nell Cooper of Cincinnati,
is drum major of the bugle and
drum corps of Robert Bentley
Post, American Legion. She was
a nurse during the World War.
publisher of a dally newspaper in
Brighton, Colo.
Miss Thorstina Jackson, a grad-
uate of the University of Mani-
toba, was decorated by the king
of Denmark for her historical
works dealing with the people of
Iceland.
The steak
tastes better
when it is
broiled on
each side
MELONS! MELONS!
Nice Melons at 2'/>c pound.
Tomatoes, 5 lbs. for 25c.
We will have iced melons after today. Give
us your order for 4th of July melons.
GLASS FRUIT STAND
Corner Choctaw and Hayes
William Flannlgan, of Little
Rock, Ark. is visiting in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Flanigan, 1118 South Macomb
avenue.
aLittle
at a time
Hills Bros. Coffee tn*te* bet-
ter—ha* a matchle^ Havor
—because it is roasted a few
pounds at a time, never in
bulk. This rnntinuom method
— Controlled Roasting — is
exclusive to Hills Bros.
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key%
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
O 1030
SPECIAL
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
Cash and Carry------------------
Delivered_____________75c
CRYSTAL CLEANERS
PHONE 11
Lady Astor, the former Nancy
Langhorne, of Danville, Va., bus
been honored by her home town,
which has named one of its
principal thoroughfares Lady
Astor street. Mrs. Astor was the
the first woman to win a seat
in the English parliament.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover has been
awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Literature by Elmira
College, Elmira, N. Y.
-»
Miss Virginia Hulen, 20, U
VAV.WW/.'.WW.
p RAnilhoiiiii (6
j <?erres You Belter and Saves You lJn”t • \
NO-FADE SHIRT WEEK
Only once a year this special event of extraor-J
dinary Shirt Values
FOUR LOW PRICED LOTS
S1.49-S1.9S-S2.45-S2.95
U2H31
HEIR
ROYAL
Now Showing
Warner Baxter
in
“THE ARIZONA
KID”
Talking Comedy and
News
Adm., Matinee 10-25c
Night 10-40c
EMPRESS
Last Times Today
“MAN AND THE
MOMENT”
with
BILLIE DOVE
TUESDAY ONLY
MILTON SILLS
in
“THE CRASH”
Adm., 10c
Js inc <J'mart Colors
MMMtl
!•••••••
WHAT’S NEW
Skyscraper elevators are be-
ing designated to be double-deck-
ed, so as to take on and let off
passengers on two floors at the
same time.
Brazil Is Importing a species of
bug which feeds on the coffee-de.
stroylng pests.
A new alarm clock first sounds
a soft-toned bell, and later a
louder one if the sleeper does
not awake and turn It off.
•■••••»
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li
i
Our Windows
Well Dressed Men
Come Out of
This Box
One of the largest and deepest
wells in the country supplies wa-
ter for Sparks, Nev. It Is 590
feet deep, and can supply 5,500,-
000 gallons of water a day.
pumped by a 400-horse-power mo-
tor.
(p R-Amtlh® xiin (p>
Serves You Better and Saves you Moref \ Jia
EI Reno, Okla.
■dVhVJVAVWWVMWAWr
A 110-ton Btorage battery elec-
tric locomotive Is employed in a
Chicago freight yard.
Undersea motion pictures can
be made 'by a new water-tight
camera which carries 400 feet of
film.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matney and
laughter, Anna Frances, 700 West
London street, spent the week-end
with relatives In Fort Worth Tex
as. They were rccompanled home
by Mr. Matnoy’s mother, Mrs. W.
§. Matney. and his aunt, Mrs. Mae
Vrmstroug, for a several days’ vis
it.
For The Thrifty
Beginning Monday, June 30, we are offer-
ing as a summer special cash and carry on men’s
suits—
50c
Call for and Deliver 75c
EVANS & FALES
Cleaners and Dyers of Fine Fabrics
Phone 314
In a workman it’s Skill
' ..'V,
'Vv-'.
in a cigarette it’s Taste
B
ACK OF TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP—patient
training, painstaking pride. Back of Chesterfield’s
popularity — years of experience in the buying and
blending of fine tobaccos and one unchanging standard
of excellence.
UNFAILING GOOD TASTE, the result of quality
tobaccos, skilful blending, endless care — that’s what
wins smokers to Chesterfield—and holds them.
LIGHT A CHESTERFIELD for the first time or the
fifty-first, and enjoy afresh the discovery that here, at
last, is a cigarette made to your own liking ... mild,
rich, fragrant—first in the one thing you want most
•.. “TASTE above everything”.
We state it as our hon«t
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield cigarettes art
of finer quality and hence
of better taste than in Any
other cigarette at the price.
L1QGCTT a MYKBB TOBACCO OO.
Chesterfield
© 1930, Liooctt ft Mybks Tobacco Co.
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1930, newspaper, June 30, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918373/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.