The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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PA OF TWO
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1930
Mel/of one can be
worked in fancy
wall finishes such as
Tiffany, Sponge
Imprinting, and
Scumbling. Beauti-
ful effects and de-
signs can be easily
and economically
secured with
Me/lot one.
New beauty
Cor OLD WALLS
VV7ALLS serve as backgrounds for
W furniture and draperies, conse-
quently the charm of a room is greatly
dependent on the appearance of the walls.
That is why walls finished with LOVfi:
Brothers mellotone, the flat wall
paint that is washable, increase the beauty
and dignity of the other furnishings.
Old walls take on new beauty simply
by the application of MELI.OTONE, for
the colors come in soft, pastel shades,
made to harmonize with the varying re-
quirements of thousands of homes.
If you are planning a new home or
thinking of redecorating, come in and
let us help you with color schemes our
knowledge and experience are at your
service.
LONDON HERALD PUBLISHES
VERY SHORT WORLD HISTORY
W. R. Buckner Hdwe.
LONDON, March 7.-(IP)— “A
Very Short History of the World”
has been written for tho London
labor newspaper "The Daily Her*
City Heautiful Commute
Circulates Pamphlets j"».,«™.
Europe had civilized America,
Although the Htate tree week lias America Asia, Asia Africa. Wild
been observed mid Ik now past, anfiuals lmd been everywhere ex-
the City Ilea it'in 1 committee of the terminated and resources had been
civic department of lho FIubI* developed.
urns and Professional Worn- Samuel Butler's theory that pov-
on club i« going ahead ami <., ty was a disease had long been
following up the work oi nmtall* luf’cepted, and with no thought
lug in tin1 minds of the citizens ot f0y the* morrow, the rich had al-
i;i |t( u > ihr m essity for more lowed the poor, as well as the unfit
aliaile trees and cureful care of the to |)(. sterilized. Subsequently the
ones now here. servant problem became so acute
A phamphlet was ivcuiatml by that the rich nearly died out, and
lb,, hundred* a few days ago to al! in the next generation there were
|)s,,i of tin. city, urging the people not even enough workers to make
t„ plum ami care for trees. The I money for the rich,
pamphlet gave data that is valua- Soon only doctors, scientists and
l,p. t0 those who earnestly Inieml newspaper proprietors were allow-
io mist In Mu* program. ed to beget children. These child-
Shade trees are neecieu about the ren, too, bud their human utnhi-
limin s, along streets, in parkings lions. They had often been told
ami along Hie highways ami espe- by their teachers that races which
dally all parts of the city for shade did not wipe one another out be-
and decorative purposes. came degenerate, that the only
Care must he nseo *.it naming true humor wus to be found in
the ‘Ve. It should he planted with >_____:__V
some purpose, like bringing out an (___
architectural line or the correct
„L, „ , lV, n,, .no I ........... . | RURAL CHURCHES
ni;ui; oilier important things. Ill--—— --—*
war, and that, the evils that en-
sued on a long era of peace were
intolerable. So they grew up to
Invent new methods of long-dis-
tance killing and as no suffering
was inflicted on themselves—it
ceased to be cruel.
Women now not only greatly
outnumbered men, but were so
well educated and clever that they
Were too busily engaged in writ-
ing novels and pursuing political
careers to cook and bear children.
Civilization spread, refinement in-
creased. until there were only two
male children loft in the world.
They grew up, were men—the
only men- and quarrelled. In this
emergency the women were splen-
did. They said, "Very natural In
a man." and delivered harrangues
of more than ordinary eloquence.
only one woman demurred, sav-
ing. "This is not war, but murder.”
The men did not falter, but pro-
ceeded to adjust their death-ma-
chines. #
One said: "If is it murder, It's
u murder to end murder.”
An the other said: "This will
be a fight to-a finish.”
And it was.
should be planted whin the roots
will have room to grow ami not bo
paving ami the like, in most c:in»*!
Hampered by impure soil, street
of plant ug trees for decorative and
hide purposes, the roreet distance
is thirty-five feet or more apart.
The more desirable trees for this
pari of the country, according to
research facts obtained by the c»V-
UMOV CITY
M.V
4'HUU'H
NUNS
or Sunday March 11,
mm
"Fir t .Steps to i’entecost” is the
object for Rev. Charles R. Mit-
chell, pastor of the Union City
Methodist Lplscopal rhurclf, Sun-
day morning. At night Mr. Mit-
chell’s topic will he "Warning
\gainst Shipwreck.” A half-hour
Chicks Should Not Range
Over Contaminated Soil
ronintlMv'., ;iii' I lie ( liiui"'1 Kim. ,.,-v ji-.. will precoda the night
M hi" kberry, sycamore, har.i Hl.rU,e heglnnln:; ut S o'clock.
New Ponds Completed
EllViULSIFBCA g ION At Stale Fish Hatchery
JUST as emulsification of the
butter-fat in milk makes milk LAWTl.v, Oklu., March 7.
one of our most easily digested ap) ."''V ,'ol!'pl,',ill,‘ "r ,h
, i -r • • now hatchery ponds, covering up-
loods. so emulsification improves pnjxlmatoly 12 acres, Medicine
the taste and digestibility of the Hark here lias on * of the finest
pure cod-liver oil in
SCOH’S EMULSION
It’s the reason that millions oi
maple and American Elm,
After (lie trees an planted, cure
nuM be taken to keep them alive
and thriving. Shade trees need no
crept amount oi moisture during
the spring sc;u«on. In the summer,
they should be watered and oc.a-
I'oiially tli” dirt about the bane of
iIn- tree should lie cultivated.
Th<
A practical way to keep the
c-hicks in a healthy condition is to
prevent them from ranging on
Quite a number of strangers are
, noticed sprinkled through the port-
grpgalinn. Well, that is encour-1 ground where chicken# have been
aging. The motto is, "You are a jn pU8t years.
i Stranger Rut Once.” Prove us. m.,. ... , ,
I Ills can lie done by moving the
l In* sacred song service last brooder house to CL.erenl ground
Sunday night was about the best each season. When building the
I ever. Iln* program was diverii-, brooder house, or moving it to dif-
(’hinese elm embodies
« i-xcellent <|iiiiliti('s to be
hatcheries In the soulhwost. Uttvs. *Th
A 12 inch raw water line from all oi
Luke Lawlonka to the hatchery ,desired in u satisfactory shade, aVe
was completed recently, making I im„ and windbreak tree."
the hatchery indeptnrleiit of the 'pin1 tree mentioned above may
children and grownups prefer it 111 ■' "al,,r 0ni' 1,1 oUaitiMl from ilu* BubIiwsh and
•* -- now nondH, .ovorliig somo two i>mf,ssicnal Womens (’lul). Orders
uVroH, !in« Inn'll nol iihIiIc by the mav |)P plarcil with the following:
ntnin ftnli and giimo lommiHalnn-j All|',e||u n,,,.ki Ht nnlmo’a Jewelry
uno in iiropngntlng Hindi rx-1 ^„IT: m,h. Kllnworlh, K1 lie-
omn.lti.n- •trcsHea the plain i ,l,!,11“h 10 |,™''e °[ 1in1tBI’eB‘
lug ....... i’lliiii-Hi- elm tree in nil '"" . 1 tWn cholr?- A(iult,and
, mi. ......... Sunshine Chorus, numbering about
parts ol the city, rhe committee. t . ... . n .
‘seventy sang beautiful number*.
to all other forns of cod-liver o!l.
sure the cod-liver oil
you use is emulsified—
that it's Scott’s Emulsion.
Scott & Rowiic.ld*’ 'infg-til N J. 30-3
aiauaJMKii
clusively for Luke Luwtonkn.
Phone Want Ads to No. 19
The vocal solo of Twinkle Morri-
son was excellent, also the piano
number by Wilson Hoovers, The
orchestra, Mrs. Roy Hurt lot t, vio-
lin; Mrs. V. R. Mitchell, piano,
and (\ R. Mitchell, tenor horn,
gave two numbers as their contri-
bution to the program. On this
erent ground. Plan to lmvc it far
enough away from the old flock so
they will not range together.
Those who plan to build new
brooder houses will find it advis-
able to have them on runners so
they can be moved by team or
tractor. The brooder house should
not be over 12 feet long and 10
feet deep, as it would be difficult
to move.
no Hardware company, or Miss
bone liana. County Agent’:: offi :e
reileral Ruilding.
. ,tl , When permanentrbrooder houa-
0,T“H °„ IhMJWMtiw J";w hlF are UBWli we re(!0mraend bulld.
own hor?- Th0„d"fl f Mr' HMing ii sun poren on the south side
mm, uml Mrs. Mitel.ell wus also ()f „|(, ,)roodc|. hoU8e t0 heep the
•really enjoyed. These monthly ^ ^ fpr ,hp flrs,
snug servlees are looked forwar* |pn week, whe„ thp h(avIeRt ,ow
,0 w',h InU-vest as a plensln, ^ >nwl
of the program of this church.
Lenten Suggestions
Those who observe the Lenten
Season will find a wide variety
of suitable, wholesome anti wu-
petizing foods alwayi avail-
able in the nearest Safeway
Store. Vast volume of sales in-
sures uniformly lower prices
ard higher quality when you
buy at Safeway.
FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 8, and MONDAY, MARCH 10
No. 1 tall fine for salad or
or Salmon (V oietts
2 Cans for . . %
BREAD
The trip by sterreoptieon thru
the holy land in and around Jor-
muilem, are drawing good congre-
gations. Last week's visit to Jer-
usalem included a visit to Mt.
Meriuh, possibly the place of of-
fering of Isaac by Abraham* Solo-
mon's Temple, Ezra's Temple, thfe
Temple of Herod, the Jewish wall
ing place during the days of Jesus,
Solomon's stables and tomb of
Solomon, and the gate called
Roautiful where lay a certain lame
man who "seeing Peter and John
about to enter the temple, asked
alms." The attendance at these
services has jumped from .say
twelve to as high as 12T.. Anil
they are as free as Hip air you
breathe. Every Wednesday night
You are invited with all your
friends. One hour for the Jour-
ney, 8 to
Revival meetings art* to he hold
chirks tVr
range ou contaminated soil,
The sun porch should be the
length of the brooder house and
six feet wide. Make the roof out
of one-half inch hardware cloth
aud place in substantial frames.
The floor should be 14 to is
inches from the ground. Poultry
netting is used to make the sides
-1 and top of the sun porch. Some
poultry peo-plo even wish to go a
step further in poultry sanitation
and cover the floor of tho brooder
house with hardware cloth. which
has proved satisfactory.
PS TIMES AROUND WORM)
PARIS (IP) The French avi-
ator Charles Corsin, commercial
pilot for the Air Union, hag round-
ed out the equivalent of Ills twen-
ty-eighth trip around the world.
He has hud the unusual record
of flying R.R12 hours, a total dis-
....... church lir;inu;nK Sunday. of «7r,,0«n miles nnd has-car-
Safeway Bread, Fresh Daily
ried Hi,:.on passengers, all without
the slightest accident. His record
is believed unique in the history
of aviation.
Led
mRA.
Oranges, Fancy StiiiMsi Sweet and jiicy, tioz.
Cheese, Genuine Wis., !k1 lull cream, lb. . 28s
iacaroni, fancy hard wheat semiina, 3 lbs. . 29c
Hominy, ig. Ho, l\ cns. aw Hominy, 2 cans . 53c
Corn or Tomatoes Ho. 2 cits, solid psek, can . 18s
Peaches, Fowlers feraitd, large tio. 21 cns. 2 ens 89c
Spinach, fancy fresh California, 2 lbs. . . . 19c
| Lettuce ex. ige. firm hd 9s | Celery, extra large 19c
Carrots, large fine California, per hunch . . 05o
April R. ending on Faster Sunday,
April 20. The program has not
.vet been worked out. But in all
j probability the pastor will be his
(own evangelist. This is hot an
MVuufe notice, details will bo
i pulpfilied later.
While the pastor's wife'was in
l i Reno recently attending the re-
$vr1 now being held at First M.
E. Uh/rch. a lady sought an intro- -
duetion in order to teii her how Millions Enjoy It as Daily
i much oho enjoyed reading the Un- n:ef
Ion City M. K. Church news. It _
| is gratifying to know that our
effortm are being appreciated out-
side our own realm.
EFFECTIVE RELIEF
FOR WIDESPREAD ILL
Constipation is an ancient ill.
Modern diets with their soft foods
hive ca o become about the
mostc< ailment known to man-
■try Society met at the parsonage kind. Lack of roughage in the diet
Imi Thursday afternoon for an | is usually the cause. Add bulk to
interesting hour under the leader- the diet and constipation dis-
FLOUR
Safeway family flour every sack
Fully Guaranteed.
48 lbs.
GOVE OYSTERS
Full 5 oz. tins, a real value
2 Cans lor . . 29c
. $1.49 _
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
ship of Mrs. Davis.
Tonight (Friday) the Interme-
diate League will enjoy a social
tit the church. Of course there
was sandwiches, chocolates, etc.,
ami n good time. Mrs. (’. R. Mit-
chell is the proud teacher and di-
rector of these splendid young
people.
RK IILANI) rtlUIK H
Sunday school at 10:00,
Evening worship at 8:00,
Christian Endeavor at 7:110.
Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-
day night at 7:30.
Everybody Is welcome.
Albert R. Williams, Pastor.
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith Feb. 27th for a business
session and Mission study.
KLIEIt FALLS DOWN
LONDON —(LP)—'31r Phillip
Richardson, most travelled mem-
ber of the House of Commons, was
seriously injured by a fall In his
study shortly after returning from
a 2.1,000 mile tour of the African
colonies,
appears.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, is bulk.
Millions now eat it regularly. They
are no longer subject to the evils
of this dreaded disease, which is
the source of many other physical
ailments.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is posi-
tively guaranteed to relieve Doth
temporary and recurring constipa-
tion. In addition, it supplies your
body with iron which enriches the
blood, building strength and the
glowing color of health. With milk
uit juices, or in many cooked
foods, it. brings important vitamins
into the diet.
Use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN and it
will never be necessary again to
take pills and drugs that often
create dangerous habits.
Two tablespoons daily yti\\ pre-
vent and relieve constipation—in
recurring cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is nelicioua
—and effective! Your grocer has
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg little
/3
Tomorrow—This Store Will Feature
SANGAMC CLOCKS
S25.00
All you do is plug in your light
socket—and you have the correct
time in your home forever. Beautiful
case designs by master cabinet mak-
ers, See special showing otvqow.
You Simply Plug
Into Your
Light Socket
"^TOT a battery clock,
■1-N but an electrically
wound clock. You plug
in and forget it. Tests
prove absolute accuracy
and dependable perform-
ance. Utility beautified in
handsome cases. We in-
vite you to inspect newest
models at once.
#37.50
Here at last —wound from your
light socket. Plug in and that’s all.
Guaranteed perfect performance
continuously. Strikes on the hour
and half hour. Exceptional beauty
in cases.
That Meet Highest Quality Standards
Prices Made Possible by Volume
#100.00
#250.00
#175.C0
Quality does make a difference—with her. Only
gems that measure up to our high standard of
quality—tUe highest known—find their way into
our collection. Bought here is a lasting assurance
to you that you have given her the best.
To mention this store in connection with Dia-
monds is to tell the whole story of wide selec-
tion, superb quality, utmost value in a single
name. We are proving it over again with a
notable group of featured values this week.
Quality... Satisfaction...Vialue
Sold on Convenient Terms
HENRY BEHNE
JEWELER
jmmmm
: SK f
mn-irnmn
mm§r
m SPARK M-
4,PLUGS
HLj
TWIN-IGNITION MEANS-
Greater Power, Greater Smoothness, Extraordinary Economy
QECAUSE two different motor cors ore alike
U in price, it does not follow that they are also
alike in quality, value or performance. *3 There
is always a best, and if you are looking for it,
drive a Nash Twin-Ignition Eight or Six. They
are the only cars in their price Field which offer
the superiority of Twin-Ignition performance.
Twin-Ignition (two spark plugs, two simulta-
neous sparks, per cylinder, instead of one) pro-
duces smoother, more thorough combustion
and consequently a smoother, more vigorous
flow of power. You can feel the difference.
You will know immediately what you have been
missing, driving a car with single ignition.
Other features of superior performance
and value are Bijur centralized chassis lubrica-
tion; lifetime-lubricated springs, encased in steel
spring covers; built-in, automatic radiator shut-
ters; and Duplate non-shotterable plate glass in
all windows, doors and windshields (no extra
cost in the Twin-Ignition Eight-optional at slight
extra cost in the Twin-Ignition Six and Single Six).
29 EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER MODELS
IN A PRICE RANGE FROM S935 TO S2385, F. O. B. FACTORY
1930;NASH 400
Mansur Nash Motor G.o
or fruit juices, or in many cooked ] 31 6 N. Bickford PllOne 660
jjfWt
TV^ALUBRAN
-THOS. JENSEN-
-FARM LOANS
-REAL ESTATE
-INSURANCE
Pub. March ,1. 4. 8, 6. 7. ami 8. 1930
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OAK-
FIELD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
In the Mutter f the Ouurdlunabip
of WALTER DA VIA 1)0 WNH, Minor
No. 345)1
NOTICK OF HAI.K OF Oil, AM)
(DU I.KVKK
Not Ice In hereby given that In pu-
rsuance of file order of ihe County
Court of (iarfleld County, State of
Oklahoma, entered on Ihe 1st day of
Marrh, 1980. In the matter of the
guardianuhlp of Walter Davis Downs
the undersigned as guardian of the
estate and person of said minor, will
.sell at public sale for rash to the
i highest and best responsible bidder,
subject to the confirmation of huIO
County Court, on the loth day of
March, 15)30, at 4:01) o'clock I', M.
In open court In the Court Loom or
the County Court at Enid, Oklahoma |
a lease for oil and gas mining pur-
poses upon the following described.,
real property and premises sltuatriVl
in Canadian County, State of OKta-1
honm* towlt;
An undivided one-ntt.th Interest
In and to I ho Southeast quar-
ter (HlCli) ef Section Six (ft).
Township Eleven (11) North of
Range Ten (10) W. I. M.,
Also an undivided one-ninth In-
terest In and to the North Half
(ty) "f tho Northeast Quarter
(NEVi) of Section Seven (7).
Township Eleven (11) North nf
range Ten (10) W. I. If.
for a term of ten (10) years and
long thereafter ns oil or gns Mu
he produced In paying quantltK
hearing a utfaJU of mie-ulnth
one-elghthWtp* proceeds of all <
and gas produced from the whole
sold premlpe.1.
"f Marrh, 13!
MAIYT rtfwabeth Downs,
t„ Guard I u
\D Ucover, Elam ft Siewart,
Enid, iMUhhmnn, Attorney*
For Guardian.
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930, newspaper, March 7, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918459/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.