Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1933 Page: 13 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933 —THIRTEEN
Every dav the Times sella more fa OHaluimA City than them w k—
City Gains 109 New Finns Since First of Year, Chamber Reports
Citizens Rush
N
Swift, Expert Service Given by Central Tire Co.
Lumberman
Car Speed Test
. 3
8
44
7
E.1
War One
P
21. Okla. City B&L at $64 pr th. 3-6696.
—Adv.
o
3399
g
.. cooasu
— . •didmau.
Fireworks Noise
4 S--1
fireworks have
e
l— rs.
i ri.
Phone 3-3478
11
iyrie
L 15
11
E
I
£
Phone 2-3960
Suit* 320-21 Perrine
R. T. Stuart, Fret.
Edwin Starkey, Vice-Free.
s>(MSENG MovG
1-6683
t .
Ill S. Bdwy,
1230 Linwood
i
I
K
3-3743
2-4484
RUEDY’S AUTO SHOP
i
711-783 N. W. la*
2-4775
in. Baeeae
The
: 2Sonson.
AUTO SHOP
F
781-783 N.W.
8-4778
Oklahoma Sanitary Wiping Cloth Co.
end
law Route 9, Okla-
1-
2-0261
11
7-S585
3-1351
v
* I
9
15
8
fa
4
INSURANCE
Ramey
RIAL ESTATE
RENTALS
4
1—Mrs. H.
r, 2701
I
I
B
23
J. .
t
wrm
0
cca
5:
Served Any Style'
at Kuah • *•
1
III
'--a--,
I
CjII Your Locat Bus Station
The Clay
Novelty Co.
Champion Plugs
Prove Worth In
To Qualify As
Voters in July
MacArthur Long
In Photo Service
Capital Adds
3,524 Persons
As Residents
early this year and indications are
that the demand will exceed the sup-
1138 S. W. 13th St.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Punch botti
Aitortneente
Marble
Tablet
The Central staft, George Bush, left, Lynn Downing, Van Hemphill, I. B. Seavey, manager; H. D. Cul"
Ilers, president, and Bob Hill
Every Car to Finish Grind At
Indianapolis Used Them.
2301 Southwest Twenty-eighth street,
and Elmore Willis, rural route: Joseph
920 West 6th St.
Phone 7-7776
Workman-Carlin
Company
Phone 2-1127
ply, according to C.
owner and manager
News Stand.
Manufacturers of
Quality of City Firm's Work
Kept Abreast of Times,
The
Fuller-Medley Co.
Insurance Counsclors
SEE
YOUR
DENTIST
TODAY
Dtvoree Petitions Filed—Ethel Ash
against C. Junior Ash. extreme cruel-
ty; Roberta Jean Kenady against
Freeman Kenady, extreme cruelty; Ar-
thur F. Blankenship against Hallie
Blankenship, desertion; Lola Bryant
against Roy Bryant. desertion; Lessa-
belle King against Rufus King, gross
neglect; M. B Gladson against O. Wil-
liam Gladson, extreme cruelty; C. 8
Boone against Rubble Velma Boone,
extreme cruelty.
Fwp-D B Meoi. Reute 2
-Mn. B. B. Perter. Route a,1
tend a meeting of directors of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
and Draper will return to the city
probably Thursday.
concentrated on the brilliant display
type rather than the dangerous, ex-
plosive type, Stevenson said. This has
been well received by the public, as
the largest sales have been on the
lawn display assortments, which are
prepared with materials especially de-
signed to give a maximum of bril-
liancy with a minimum of danger.
Stevenson also said that he had
received telegrams from the factories
asking him to divide his early pur-
chases with Kansas City and Dallas
retailers, due to the inadequacy of the
supply.
29
w 2.
W. orand.
John Kilpatrick
The Kilpatrick Brothers Lumber Co.
takes pride in the fact it has one of
the largest and best equipped lumber
companies and mills in the state. It is
said to have the largest supply of
hard woods in the city, according to
John Kilpatrick, company president.
One of the outstanding department*
of the company is Its mill. equipped to
manufacture anything that can be
made of wood, Kilpatrick says
Kilpatrick Brother’s firm also sells
paint under the trade name of Kay-
bee All shades are obtainable in this
Oklahoma City manufactured product.
If a shade is deaired that is not regu-
larly manufactured it will be specially
blended at no extra charge, Kilpat-
rick said
Producers of
Scrums, Bacterins,
Vaccines
Slot
Machines
automobiles and maintains a complete
tire service and repairing department
Two service cars always are at the
command of customers.
Latest equipment to be installed by
the Central Tire Co. consists of the
new motoscope and vacameter used to
detect motor car defects. Free inspec-
tion tests are given can under the di-
rection of T. R Seavey, service man-
ager.
Okahoma
MW Clty
Ruedy’s
Complete Service
Motor, Body, Battery, Top,
Painting, Welding.
No Job Too Large
None Too Small
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
New Low Prieea
iuw J-Hn. Amy Bales. Ill W.
anFethew: B. Kemper, 304 B. W.
Gin Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
1..1
PHOTO
Lithography
Kilpatricks Leaders in City
Building Supply'Tradr
216 Mercantile Bldg-
Dial 3-9818
gsx
*af2
714 N. Broaawuyppbies
Istanbul Limits Skv Une
IS T A N B U L.—(P)— New Turkey’s
liking for the modern hasn't extend-
ed to skyscrapers. The city govern-
ment here refused a permit for a 14-
story apartment building and reaf-
firmed an ordinance fixing the maxi-
mum height of buildings at 73 feet, or
nine stories.
rs.
Ira.
722591
JE
(RushGre
S. B. Fentress is Ill—Weekly meeting
of the city planning commission was
postponed Wedesday because of the
illness of 8. E. Fentress, chairman, ae-
cording to T. F. Weise, commission
secretary.
Deliciously Prepared and
Gladly Served
Broadway Central
Coffee Shop
Gid Bryce, Mgr.
4th and Broadway
Interest in Beer Election is
Bringing Early Business
To Registrars.
The heaviest registration in the
atty's history was predicted Wednes.
day by Jasper Roberts, secretary of
the county election board, after hun-
dreds of voters flocked to the regis-
tration places Tuesday and Wednes-
Aav
Information on the registration is
available at the county election board
office, which received scores of .calls
Wednesday. The telephone number is
8-1034. The list of registration places
zolows:
main talk himself, on "Kiwanis Ehics
tn Business.” Music will be vocal,
saxophone, guitar and piano numbers.
Illiterates Bag Tax Exeption
BOMBAY—(P—Fishermen recently
presented a petition to the governor of
Bombay suggesting that the fishing
community be exempt from income
tax because its people were "too il-
literate to road the demand notes."
3 mile
*
»
— rs.
— n.
Fidelity Laboratory
Inc. •
i,
Building Managers to Farley—O W.
Shumate, L D. Callahan and William
B. Amend of the Oklahoma City Asso-
ciation of Building Owners and Man-
agars. were in Chicago Wednesday for
the annual convention of the National
Building Owners' association.
8
Kerr, Hurst to Session— Clay Kerr,
assistant state superintendent of pub-
lic instruction, and M. E. Hunt, Okla-
homa director of the National Educa-
tion association, added their names
Wednesday to a list of delegates to
the annual national association con-
Price
Dental
Clinic
"Anything intured Agahut
Everything'*
If Ift PAPER
Phone 3-6326
CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY
OF OKLAHOMA
27-28 EAST GRAND AVE.
"12
•n"m
P-
P.e
..a.m A 1.2
F-RrPr"XFeett.‘kout
1 1-Muareg T. Stander. MOI 8
r,"
L 7.
BO
233, J
has been received recently from the ■
factory at Toledo, Ohio," Severin
said.
— Mrs.
tuft.
it. 101
Tbrw
iZ pauA toTAKF A Bus
* 10% Discount on Round Trip Ticket
i
r
222% w.
Commeree SL Lad---7
Fhona 3-2833 DE.EH. PRICE
ohn qonoll
itakton. Bors were born to Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. Robert EHoward. iti.
TRAVE-TAYLOR
CoMPANY
a0s-41 Weat eth Sireet
lary L. D
•car N.I
rs. A. R.
rs. V I.,
BLACK COLD
Gasoline
“It's Fresh”
Oklhoma City’s Most .
Modem Refinery
Makers Eliminating Dangers
in Goods, Says “Steve.”
I
J
—
!£. 1413 I 34.
20 Madison.
tt-Mrs.
—Mrs.
—Mre.
b-Mrs - «k<
1 —Mrs.
4 —Mre.
11 —Mrs.
i, —Goon
the ultimate
to printing art
Quality
Printing
Servtce that is not «•
cemea in The othwest.
B3 # "
r ■ %
g-- e)
5.4 cA
Eraum (% Ml.
Ef'a bl a. r
man. Mth and Pi
Ncr. s. a anh «
'1181 8 Black- 4
E. Stevenson,
of Stevenson'S
8aWg2les. den oil pools of Oklahoma was being
w.jo. 'heard by the state corporation com-
8 Ww2a mission Wednesday morning. It is ex-
.24) pected gauging <111 start early in July
i7gw wash by the umpire's forces.
MAKE YOUR OFFICE IN
KEY BUILDING
Opponlte Pontottiee
CONVENIENC, coMvo AND ECONOMY
Third tad Barver
IN
OKL4440MA
CITV
Mt W
$KIRVIN
HOTEL
CADACITV
, 1000
60430)
1
I
W Powers, 26 years old. 136 East
Eleventh street, and Elisabeth E.
Brownbach, Wichita, Kan.
.V
-----t
w
11 —Mrs.
< —Mrs.
' 1
Have protection for your family,invest in a Fl
Group Policy” today—call
Southern Mutual Insurance Co.
“Common Sense Protection” a
FW
(‘1‘
Patey
Kedmt'tl to
For Complete
Auto Service
At New Low Prices
RUEDY’S
’M
Squyres at Veterans Meeting—Scott
F. Squyres, national Judge advocate
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Wednesday was in San Antonio repre-
senting Adm. Robert E Coontz, com-
mander in chief of the veterans, at
the annual encmpment of the de-
partment of Texas.
The MacArthur Photo Service has
been finishing kodak pictures for
amateur photographers for 15 years.
It is one of the oldest and largest fin-
ishing companies in Oklahoma, and is
also the only Oklahoma member of 1
the national association of the trade.!
the Master Photo Finishers of Amer-
ica.
In a time when lowered prices are
demanded by the public, Fred Mac-
Arthur. owner and manager, has con-
sistently kept up the quality that
made his plant popular with all lov-
ers of fine photographs, and at the
Established in 1909. the Martin
Towel Supply. 705 West Grand ave-
nue, has been a constant booster for
Oklahoma City. It is a member of
the Chamber of Commerce and its
employes have always been found
among the workers interested in civic
projects and development programs.
Towels of soothing, aseptic quality,
meeting the highest standards of
cleanliness and sanitation, are at the
disposal of the company's patrons and
Oklahoma City business and profes-
sional men.
The company calls for and delivers
all linen supplies on either a daily,
weekly or semi-weekly schedule, ac-
cording to O C Pearson, manager.
The company maintains a fleet of fast
trucks to guarantee prompt and satis-
factory service.
MACHINEWORKS
COMPANY
420-28 8 AST GRAND
OKLAHOMA CITY
2C
.re
388 MF ' t I
aIhj
IL g
MB I ,
same time has reduced his prices to
meet the popular demand.
One of the features which guaran-
tee carefully developed films is con-
troled temperature of developing and )
fixing solutions. When film* in proc-
essing reach temperatures above 70
degrees, blisters, scratches, and frills
appear, ruining pictures that are
priceless to the maker. This is done
away with by MacArthur’s system.
been shown at chamber headquarters
and representatives of ten local
firms have described their businesses
at meetings of the industrial com-
mittee.
"The industrial committee feels
that definite advancement has been
made in developing an industrial con-
sciousness in the minds of our own
citizens," Benzel said. Further de-
velopment of this mental attitude is
vitally necessary to the continued
industrial growth of the city.
WIPERS, CHEESE CLOTH,
COTTON AND WOOL WASTE
400 E. Grind
PREST
1ST. 4909
vention, July 1 to 7, in Chicago.
\ —
oreRlen Morris. 8831
WENamz: nuw 4
EV.ETAEGESam-
.we
' g '■ ■ ' Ueg
. rrci,
r
Expansion of City As Trade
Center Draws Business,
Citizens, Is Claim.
A total of 108 new firms, repre-
senting a wide variety of commercial
and industrial lines and employing
488 people, have been established
here during the last six months, ac-
cording to a report issued Wednesday
by R. J. Benzel, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce industrial
committee.
A card index file at chamber head-
quarters contains the names of 3.534
individuals who have come to Okla-
homa City to take up residence dur-
ing that period. Benzel said All of
these listed belong to families that
have definite business connections.
Trade Paet Valuable
A half year of marked activity
by the chamber in industrial develop-
ment is shown by the report.
Probably outstanding among the
various projects undertaken or com-
pleted is the opening during recent
months of negotiations with Hous-
ton looking to co-operation between
the two cities in mutual trade promo-
tion.
An exchange of visits between busi-
ness leaders of the two cities already
has resulted in improved understand-
ing of the relationship existing be-
tween Oklahoma City, interior distri-
bution point for the eight-state
southwest. and Houston, major port
serving this area.
Trade Surveys Made
&
zaB*
Oiris were bora to Mr. and Mr. Mei
Beard. 808 South Asmw avenue: Mr. <
Sr# Ww®’”!'.’. 003
Irt treet; Mr. and Mrs. A
The chamber has compiled a di-
rectory of every firm and indivdual
engaged in business here classified by
type of business, according to Ben-
sels report. This classification pre-
sents the most complete picture yet
available of the extent of operations
in the various lines and serves as a
foundation upon which the chamber
is seeking to help in building a well-
balanced industrial structure, Benzel
said. Aid and encouragement to ex-
isting industries has had first atten-
tion of the chamber’s industrial
committee
Attention of firms serving the .
southwest from two or more points
have been sought out and their at-
tention directed to the favorable lo-
cation of Oklahoma City as a distrib-
uting point from which they might
serve the same area at leu cost than
from several branches.
Backs Reclamation Project
A display emphasizing Oklahoma
City’s favorable location as a distribu-
tion point for the Mid-Continent oil
field was made at hte recent Oil
Equipment and Engineering exposi-
tion at Houston, which was attended
by executives of many of the world's
leading oil companies.
A chamber committee now is at
work on plans for raising the surface
elevation of 130 acres of land in the
North Canadian river bottoms that it
might be used for industrial sites.
Through its industrial and greeting
committees, the chamber has sent
groups of members to visit 109 new
firms and 40 established firms during
the first half of the year, according
to the report.
Lobby displays .by 13 firms have
Ar-ME. 1. Nqore Kicoma
iesnieme
toms its.
5167 w 29 Frances Crabtree. 1217 Northeast
■— B | Tenth street; Jack Reid, 21 years old,
CityBriefs
HhaiEMME
■Her Reed Is Buried—Funeral
services for C. A. Reed, 87-year-old
‘89er and father of Paul Reed, auditor
for the state corporation commission,
were held at Mountain View Tuesday.
Survivors besides the state worker are
another son, R. 8. Reed, Oklahoma
City, and a daughter, Mrs Floyd Ea-
ton, Mountain View.
a 7.
e*i
Aaron. 812 WJJ.
E,8% 8 235/88026082388
‘I
i 1
Mb |
21,
("lai
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te
14301544251890
- - 1. IN A ...
Kirke, 315 53
Burglar Suspect Returned—Frank
Bridgeman, under eight-year sen-
tence for burglary from Custer coun-
ty. was arrested here Tuesday and re-
turned to Arapaho by Ed Phelps, Clin-
ton night police chief, according to C.
W. Kemp detective sergeant.
8*
er Anderon, 1400 8. W. 2%
Mrs. J. -
Mrs. Roy
N-a e-lea.ae
33 -~L
F — --m
°W2FMver,,3
EaLfp
45
RetganEatlan:
The Indianapolis 500-mile race, 5
run Memorial day again has proven fl
the superiority of Champion apark
plugs. The winner and every car to
finish in the race was equipped with
Champions, according to Claude L. I
Severin, owner and manager of the I
Severin Tire and Supply Co.
Severin said. "The superiority of E
Champion spark plugs is due largely I
to (he insulator used in them. This I
material is called sillimanite, and is I
mined in California. The Champion I
company owns the only known com- l
mercial supply.
A spark plug is no better than it* I
insulator and many guelling tests I
have proven sillimanite superior to I
any other material for that purpose. I
Because of Champion plug's proven
quality, evidenced by the fact that
more Champions are sold than all I
other makes combined, we are proud
to handle the line. A new supply! .
8, B. Tice, Britton,
firs. M O. Crum. Britton.
_ Mr. Mar Denner 4 mi Carpenter Kiwanis Speaker-Doyle
I Carpenter will be chairman of the
ehat." T"PMr. berthe neen Kiwanis luncheon program Thursday
_hptw cit-Mr Georce Andetson, in the Bitmore hotel. and deliver the
Lawn Mowers
F. A N. Mowers, 101-nch
wheels, 8 blades, and ball bear-
................$5.95
18-h...........$6.45
SPECIAL
so-veot Lawn Hose
Bsc. 8840... New 82.45
Kilpatrick Brothers
#,**2***
*5*
Ward Four
?■ Chamber Officials Leave — J. F.
_ ___ en- Owens, president of the Chamber of
2—M.W,h;103"sl%."2nd.m Louis, Me , on chamber bustness.
ft-kn A 3. 118 8 W. com- Owens will go to Washington to at-
F7 ..C
LIFE INSURANCE-
Means protection—for you and your loved
ones—have you fully protected them against
your loss’ Our representative will be glad to
explain one of our policies to you—Call
MID-CONTINENT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Hawaiian grown potatoes were
shipped to the west coast in the larg-
est quantities this year since the dis-
covery of gold in California.
;2
M. ku______
1 Lala Clark. 1636 W,3
—yiri Maudin. .1220
FEEEa
—To be_supplie.. ,,1 a
Ef**"*
E38F3
8*"
Potentials Hearing Opens—Evidence
on which rules and regulations for po-
tentials in the Fish. Tatums and Lu-
'
WK
„EEP-ROKK
! 1
Martin Towel Supply ' _
Is Booster for City Flash Replaces
31
l z
is
00
2E 7
-9
L ’ . . t i
MAL-W. t*
•Qreeley 5-
High streets.
H°SomeiE-Marion ford. Route a. Okla-
bams city.
],BARNEII
‘( LAR
— । on F.
#6)
i n.
Mrs.
Ride in • New Cab
A&A
Bonded—Insured
24-Hour Service
7-5551
T. J. Stewart Lumber Company
Oklahoma City
N. W. 28th aad May Ave. Phone 8-2188
. tionally known lines
Purchase of fireworks has started | Besides having trained service men
to attend to cars, the company keeps
lubrication records on all cars serviced
at its station Regular check by com-
pany representatives result in drivers
being notified when the oil should be
changed. This practice serves to pro-
tect motors which might have been
neglected by the drivers.
The Central Tire Co., operates a
parking yard, has thoroughly modern
facilities for correct lubrication of
apEhenemh,c“yannokiznp202i".
.tjygUl Twy.-Mro. Beta Bradbumn PSEpha Oregta. w.Mrall, mamond.
AdulB,zamoha. 1 BrSiw Pitoe Rive, Jo.
Bicycle Rider Hurt - Miss Bettye
Gross. 30 years old, 718 Northwest
Twenty-ninth street, was bruised
Tuesday night when she fell from a
bicycle at Lincoln park.
b k Shubert. 214 w. 31. C. Kelgley, 38 years old. Holdenville,
Xnean 414 jt. ,28. and Elate Mm Capps, route 1; Fate
Diehran187%8- W27. Watson, 39 years old. of Lakeside club,
'Bakir/lbe W 32 .. and Mattie Stemford, 710 West
”ttof,Hendrick5a81"32:5Thirty-seventh street; Herman J
FA1*® u5« W. 2 Meeks 35 years old. Minco, and Naida
I f. .1214.%; 28. 29 M. Johnson, Minco; C. C Carter
O t Brvs, 1427 w 25: BAlls, 24 years old, Ada, and Mary
r g hmm. iaiTi. » „ 1 - - -
t &
SEVERIN TIRE & SUPPLY CO.
EBrASLISMED sncr 1988
Wholesale Automobile Part* and
Bank Pays 28 Percent—Final divi-
dend payment to depositors of the de-
funct State bank of Amber, Grady
county, was announced Wednesday by
W. J. Barnett, state bank commission-
er. Ha Mid the 3 percent payment,
totaling 83.000. brings to 38 percent,
or about 418.350, the recovery for de-
post tors.
B. j. pirdwell, 1706 w. 31. Samaritan hospital of injuries re-
c u 93,211. 22 ceived Sunday in a car accident, will
4 HuEhiobrien, 1350 W. 17. be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the
*' -' Bpense, 1612 mi wlsi3 Capitol Hill funeral home chapel with
ALeWg20%71. "Rev. B. M. Nelson officiating. Burial
—326 30, will be in Sunnylane cemetery-
iwrUL BIB w. id.
1,12 W 14. ------
XLWalkr2909"w1 Marriage Leenses Issued—Bernard
m: i: Fri»«. 701 w 21. Charlea Gasper, 26 years old. 1138
J’ w Pereter26022 w 25 North Lottie avenue, and Irene Etta
H. M. Lmini. 2011 M Rob- Pates, 1404 South Barnes avenue; L.
31 —Mrs. 1
50—Mrep
-2:,/. 1094 * 32.
Jit 39.
JOM' wi.W;, 137 W. 44.
1” Kat* Rorner232) Namitar7.
§",5120 •"
- -• ■ Kvw k 609 8. B. 14. R- 8.
, „gapseg2s
Eberngew
" j_ b. Shipman. 55,510r
5m5ne
arles Hughes. 31 E• -
K. Georse, deorge Eight Births Reported-Eight births,
7. .... ... . five girls and three boys, were reported
ira White 301 at the city hall Wednesday.
rF,ff883228 I Lawoon Bites sat Teday—Funeral
.zacotkon 1912 W It service* for Homer Lawson, 31 year*
YuveiAfherton. ,1221"w.,14. old, 541 Southwest Twenty-sixth
. Mrl*a F. Smith. 1000 MO- street, who died Tuesday morning in
Bem G. Bermett
We are in the market for
oil producing propertis
and oil producing royal-
ties. We deal with own-
ers only.
1 Realising motorists expect hurried’
and efficient service when they drive
into a filling station or call for a ser. ,
vice car, the Central Tire Co , 113
West Fourth street maintains a crew
of experienced employes under the di-
rection of a service manager.
Ideally located near the business
district, the Central Tire Co. is dis-
tributor for Deep Rock gasoline. Wil-
lard batteries, Corduroy tires, Quaker
State motor oils and many other na-
P
PPRPHRNR
-fir -•
DOUBLE THICK
Malts
Sodas
and
Milk Shakes
15c
CompletePeuntatn
Serviee
TRIPLE XXX
THIRST STATION
18th and Broadway
A
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1933, newspaper, June 21, 1933; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1984452/m1/13/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.