The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1931 Page: 8 of 8
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SIX
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Prescription Precision
Always efficient—always dependable, our
prescription department offers you the
very finest service in town. No matter
how large or small your prescription may
be, it will receive our prompt attention and
the charge, as always, will be nominal.
Blair
A. E. E LEADER
STILE AFFORDS
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 193^
ARKANSAS RIVER CLAIMS THREE LIVES ]
General Pershing Busy
In Paris With Battle
Monument Work
Phone 780
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Summer Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices
$14.35 and $16.50
With Two Pair Trousers.
See Window Display.
M. S. & M. CLOTHIERS
CRITERION
East Times Today
Joan ( rawford
in
“LAUGHING
SINNERS”
Wednesday - Thursday
Billie Dove
in
“LADY WHO DARED”
ROYAL
Last Times Today
“THE BLACK
CAMEL"
Wednesday - Thursday
“THE PERFECT
ALIBI”
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Stella licetB, Mrs. fllaiiclie
Fischer and daughter, Miss Mar-1"
Kurd, spent Sunday afternoon ',,,s
at. Sprint; Fake in Oklahoma City.
I’aris, July 11 (LPJ — General
'ohn .1. I’erahlng, whose whlten-
iiiK hair and erect military fig-
ure still a fiords a thrill to Freneh-
i men und foreigners, Is occupied
"'Till postwar services which
make his day a round of arduous
duties here.
With Koch, Joffre. HaiK, Wil-
son, Clemeneeau, Serrail and
Mangiii gone, I’ershing's easy gait
and familiar lace, grown solier
and more amiable with (he year:
recall memories of more than
a dirad ago.
Pershing spends much of his
II time these days with the offi-
cials of tile American Hattie
Monuments Com mission and In
! lending a guiding hand to th.
j completion of the It notable
| memorials which c ommemorate
America's participation m the
war. Ills services are sought
for almost every important
Franio-Aineriean activity, and lie
must exercise the greatest met
in accepting places oil committees.
Not (lie least Important part
|of Pershing's time is that spent
with his old comrades of th<
war, with the statesmen and lead-
ers who are still liquidating the
aftermath of the war.
One of President iJoumer's first
luncheons was given in Pershing's
honor. The American has infi-
nite respect for the venerable
Frenchman, whlte-bcarded aristo-
cratic Senator, who lost three sons
in the war. At this luncheon
wore many of the great soldiers
about whom Pershing spoke
frankly in his war hook. There
were General VV'eygand and Gen-
eral Gouratld, Minister of War
Maginot, former French Ambas-
sador llerenger and Colonel llent-
ley Molt, associated with so
mu eh of the Herrick regime in
and biographer of Hr
late ambassador.
General Pershing's prestige
teems to Increase in Pari
S< Inciting j years roll on. The tough job he
El
j some of it stream through his
hands.
Going back to the offices of the
J railway company, he made an as-
tounding'offer. He offered to pay
them for letting him clean up
I the dirt pile- seven and a half per
cent of the net smelter returns.
His plan was accepted.
Salida, Colo., July 14 (LP>—A
mining engineer who wouldn’t be-
! lieve that Colorado's first great \
WHFAT MORATORIUM
Knid, Okla., July 14 (jpj
industry had "panned out" has moral™! °" Wheat
yards and smelters in this once
■ famous mining district.
Tile treacherous Arkansas River was the scene of tragedy near ! thf^rmw SuTe ^raUroad''jirds
! discovered a new source of'gold-1 ",ark1? ‘"g 00 0klah.°n!a t0 °b-
I down in old railroad transfer yards ha"1 * ‘° b* Pr0"0a'
and beside abandoned smelters. e* “ \ meet ng tomorrow
He is S. T. McKinney, of Alhu- , grain; 'nacllin(Lry ,au<l
ctuerque, N. M. He has offered to 01'T, fn,S'
I clean up the "leavings" around the ^ ‘“‘ nr mac hinery firm. Will be
____,....... ._ Al_, | asked not to push farmers for
«gt. and Mrs. M. J. Gallagh
daughter, Miss Ruth, and
James, of Ft. Reno, have
turned from a month's visit w
Mrs. Gallagher’s sister, y
Hugh B. Wilson and Mr. Wil.
in I.os Angeles, Calif. They w
accompanied to El Reno by .
and Mrs. Wilson and son, w(
will again, make their home
201 South Roberts avenue. T
Wilsons have resided in Calif
nia for the past several mont)
r ! Err SvKH
11 mu nr. their aunt, is in the center.
Ir\\\
9& VA
DEAI5 NOAH= IS IT THE
BEATING, OF THE fcAIN ON
THE GLASS, -THAT MAKES
THE \AHNDoV\l PANE?
WILLIE KAUTZ
OLE AN, N T.
DEAIS NOAH-=l>= EVEttY
H/MR ON OUIZ HEAD IS ^ o
WUMBEfSED, ON WHICH'
END WILL I FIND THE
NUMBER? MRS ERNEST
. BOTHENBUHLtR-
wS»"«T Pe^0BR,DGE'
p ]n VtnjtfT"nijma^iplra to NOAM
NKW KFI'KHFF
Oklahoma City, July 14 i/pj
j Litigants in t lie federal district
I c ourt suit in which the ('hamplln
Refining Co. lias attacked the
proration laws were advised to-
day that A. G. Bierer, Guthrie
attorney, had been named by the
court as referee succeeding Owen
L. Ryder, disqualified.
EL RENO MARKETS
(Corrected to July 11)
Canadian Mill
Wheat
Yellow Corn
White < 'cu n
Mixed Corn
Kafir
Oats __________________"U
Rye
F-1 Reno Poultry and Egg Co.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
- bhi ■ Ve7,;vH
£./ M.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 i in
and children, Kloanor, Virginia! had during tin* war ivquirnl i
and Jimmy, who have been | tough, unflinching soldier. They
giicsls ol relatives here for sev- -aid I’ersliing was teco much ot
cral weeks, loft Mcmday evening | a disciplinarian; that is, those
toi their home in Kansas City, who uccded to he disciplined.
a'0, | Hut when Pershing rode up
Fifth Avenue one bright afler-
Mi- Paul Atkinson and daugh- | noon at the head of the retnrn-
t"r. Miss Polly and Olin Shop-1 lug American Army he was not
aid aiicl Mrs. lien McCoy, of Ok-1 tie' cold disciplinarian: In was
I..lic)niii ( tty. expect to leave Wed- the national hero,
msday for a two weeks' visit | General Pershing, at 71 yearn
in Quincy, III. | t*f age, is perhaps no longer con-
Itidercd as a Presidential possl-
Mrs. Lloytl I*. Mclone and nil, ; hility, tun his knowledge of na-
ierrv, IMS North Rock Island I tlnnal and local politics still is
av.iiue, are spending the week j keen, lie follows the curreii's
with relatives in Tulsa. and trends of the shifting politi-
cal tides, and his sympathies are
Mrs. I! ( Shepard anil (laugh-1 national and not partisan,
ic r. Miss Luna, who have been i
residing at 7ini South Hick fine) T H11K !•: HitOW \
avenue, left Tuesday for Knicl Abilene, Tex., July 11 (/p)
~ "h"" "icy will Join Mr. Shepard Mrs. Kail It l.egelt. wife of a
- and make their home. imminent young ranchman hero,
and hor two daiiKhlerM, Kuih, ...
Mih. Sam 1 hu Ixwla lu\ I2(M and Lora, it, wore drowned last
J South Macomb avenue, and hoi higiu while swimming in Hem-
I tnolhci, Mrs. A. J Puckett, ot ford Lake, on the Leg.dl conn-
t klahoina City, left .Monday for I try place, seven mil 's vial of
a several days' stay at Clareinor
Roosters
Cream
Kggs
Hons
Light Hen
'I" oi-' i fiickii ;
Light Spring Chickens
Hides ______
Miss Connie Marsh, Fast Rog-
ers street, who lias been HI for
tile past three weeks, is report-
ed as slightly improved.
Mrs. Luna Kstos, at,I Haulh
llickford avenue, who underwent
an operation at the Kl Reno S.mi-
11: Tin in Wednesday. July 1.7, was
able to lie moved to her home
Monday. Her condition is great-
ly improved.
Wayne Leach, I2i)!i Fast Oak
sired, relimied Monday from a
two weeks' visit In Kansas City,
.Mo. He was accompanied Imme
h> Ills wife and daughter. Joyce
La Hue. who have spent the past
three months with Mrs. Leach's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It.
Hall in Kansas City.
Fleur De Lis Print
V
. , l|:,i T|i
o'c,jrB
Miss Helen Osborn, of Law-
Ion, was a guest over the week-
end In the home of her cousin,
ii.. R Gephart and Mrs. Gephart,
I bin South Macomb avenue.
Abilene. After six hours of anarch-
lug the bodies were rei iverod.
Thousands Read The
Classified Columns
INDUS IIONOlil l.
Muskogee, tlkln., July II (Ah
Fantastic rites of 2..">uo Keetoo-
witli Chernkces in tin* vein ite
cistern Oklahoma hills will mark
tli tdrthday anniversary Sunday
ol Heqiioyah, Inventor of the
Mrs. P. II. Myers and sons.
Neal, Jack and Hohliy, 11 In South
j Hull avenue, left Tuesday morn | Cherokee Alphabet,
j lug for a visit with relatives in j
, N\ ii-liit.• and Kinsley, Mans, 1 Telephone Want Ads to No. 18
Ih.'iL I have .old all ol' my interest in the BURGER BAK-
ING CO. to my son,
J. C. BURGER.
And I want to take this opportunity of expressing my
deepe st appreciation and thanks to the dealers of El Reno and
( anadian county, their patrons and the patrons of our own
stmc, lor your patronage for the many past years which has
made my business successful. And to assure you it has been
a pleasure to serve you.
And I know that my son will give you even better service
in the future than I have in the past.
Signed,
A (liur ilc li» print i* used lor
these intriguing pajamas worn by
Roberta Gale, screen player.
There is n soft bow at the hip to
accent thu coloi tone and mid
grave to the garment
transfer had operated there, taking
ore front the narrow gauge rail-
way cars and putting it in stand-
ard gauge cars.
Kvery time the shovel missed
the car it dropped the ore on the
ground. It never was cleaned up,
but was gradually imbedded in the
ground.
McKinney saw the dirt. It was
unsightly, unnecessary, fie kicked
about in it.
"Pay dirt," he said, as he let
not to
loans due after the harvest for
SO days or longer.
New Opening Low Prices on
PERMANENTS
Frederick Vita Tonic_____$6.00
Paul's Supreme ____ ____$4.50
or 2 for $8.00.
GLADYS
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 1744 419 S. Bickford
u. A. BANNISTER
Justice of the Peace
200 N. Barker
Phone 1324
For AWNINGS Ca
Roush Plumbing &
Tin Shop
Phone 208
To Buy, Sell or Trad
AHERN
CALL
INSURANCE, TOO
f ~d • &
'ex
Don’t Rasp Your Throat
With Harsh irritants
"Reach for a
LUCKY instead"
Touch your Adam's Apple with your
finger. You are actually touching your
larynx —this is your voice box—it con-
tains your vocal chords. When you
consideryour Adam’s Apple,you arecon-
sidering your throat — your vocal chords.
“It is part of my business to notice the
types of tobacco bought by various
concerns. In all instances, The Amcri*
can Tobacco Company’s buyers select
that rich, mellow type of tobacco
that the farmer justly calls ‘The
Cream of the Crop’ for their brand of
LUCKY STRIKE.”
These are the very words of an expe-
rienced tobacco buyer on the Southern
market.
LUCKY STRIKE not only promises but
gives you the very finest of each sea-
son’s tobacco crop. We pay the highest
prices, to be sure of getting the Cream
of the Crop. And then to be sure that
you get the greatest enjoyment, we
"TOAST" these fine tobaccos —thereby
expelling certain harsh irritants present
in all raw tobaccos. These expelled
irritants we sell to manufacturers
chemical compounds. LUCKIES are
ways kind to your throat. Be careful
in your choice of cigarettes.
of
al-
(D19J1
Th* A. T. Co.
Mft*.
TUNT FN-
I hi l.mhy Striln
Dance Orthfi*
•rui every Tmi»*
day, Thutulny
and Sulurday
evening aver
N.U.C. mtuork*.
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows— Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection - against irritation - against coug?
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1931, newspaper, July 14, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918679/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.