The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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I
•WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937
EE RENO TORL'AJ DA IDT TRIHONE
THREE
®Soc*ety
Business Circle j
Names Officers!
THURSDAY
Young Matrons Council
CLUB MEETS FOR
SMART LINES
Miss Witcher In Charge
Of B. and P. W. Program
of the
:
Officers were elected by the Bust-
W«k Women's circle of the Mission-
ary society of tin' First • Baptist ' First Christian church Hostess,
Church during a meeting Monday j Mrs W p Gill, 511 North Choc-
rveiling with Mrs. Esther Powell, Ita* a^?nU~ . ..
x,, .. .. .... H. E. O club. Hostess. Mrs
*11 South Miles uvenup. Nettie Penwrlght, northwest of El
t Miss Opal Siler was named Reno.
chairman; Mrs. P. R. Johnson, Mu Gamma Cht club. Hostess.
J irst vice chairman and head of ; Mrs Paul Dresser. 923 West Wood-
fhe membership committee; Mrs. | ®°n street.
Roy Pearce, second vice chairman l Episcopal Guild. Regular nieet-
ftnd chairman of the social com- J* *" tt» 1>ar,sh house Ht 2:30
mittee; Mrs. J. W. Bollinger, third j „ G club Hostess. Miss
vice chairman and chairman of the MiWred shlrey. 018 West Watts
program committee; Mrs. Powell, I street.
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. R. A. El Reno Home Demonstration
Flora, reporter. I club. Hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman.
«a Chairmen of other committees „ j0rtj Choctaw avenue.
ffill be annointed at the eirele's Wednesday Players. Hostess. Mrs.
■^vill be appointed at the circles Kenneth KaibfleLsch. 912 West
(next regular meetuig, which will Wade street
lie held Tuesday. Oct. 11, at the Q D‘ Q Qulltlng c|Ub Hostess.
home of Mrs. R. A. Bruce, 714 Mrs Edna Tomlins, 109 8outh
’South Miles avenue. Williams avenue
Royal Service lesson for the eve-, FRIDAY
•ning was outlined by Mrs. E. A. | Woman's Culture club Hostess
Jackson while Mrs. Harry Garrett at the fall's Initial meeting. Mrs.
« presented a part from the book. Charles Berry, Ooncho. where a
Missions in the Bible,” written | ™vrr",1 dl?VTT ** l.'
, „ ed at 1 o clock and a gift shower
,by Dr. J. W. Lawrence. given honoring Mrs Ralph Wor-
* * * ! thington. who Is departing soon
I EES FAMILY to make her home In Pryor.
HAS REUNION I L. L. L. Sunday school class
Reunion ol the member., of the of the First Baptist church Hos-
* Fees family, which attracted guests te8S- Mrs. Carl Merveldt, north-
from over the state, was enjoyed , °! KB1 «*no' »ho ■“» *
_ , . . assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Hender-
Sunday at Legion park, where a
delicious basket dinner was served
at noon.
Attending were Emerson Fees of ular meeting
Hurrah, Mrs. H. L. Lair. Mr. and hall.
Mrs. F. N. Wheeler and family. »*>n Temps Bridge club Hosts,
and Mrs. Homer H. Fees, Os- J!?rl Wayne ******* north-
assisted by Mrs.
son. *e
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen Reg-
in the Trainmen's
* car Lair, all of Oklahoma City.
Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Petteison of
* Norman. I. J. Fees of Deer Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert King, Mr.
’ and Mrs. A. L. Lauderdale and
, son, Don, Mrs. Phillip Proneberger
and son, Phillip. Mlr.co, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Fees and son, Wayne
west of El Reno
T. L. F. club. Hostess. Mrs.
Robert Burns, 101 North Admire
avenue.
Women’s Relief Corps Hostess
Mrs. Lilly Ortesel, 903 North Evans
avenue, when members having
birthdays in October will be hon-
ored.
Monthly Social
Held At Church!
A prettly appointed 6:30 o'clock
dinner preceded the regular bus- |
iness meeting of the Business and 1
Professional Women's club Tues-
day evening in the club rooms.
Seasonal wild flowers and tapers
in crystal holders, which observed
the club's colors of purple and
gold, adorned the tables.
Miss Rose Witcher was in charge |
of the program and featured a
guessing game on ‘ Know Your I
Town” during the dinner After-
ward a vocal solo was given by
Miss Ro.valyn Hildebrand, accom-
panied at the piano, by her mother,
Mrs. R. R. Hildebrand
Following the dinner Miss Witcher
discussed plans for work of the,
club relative to the theme "Know
Our Town's Business.”
Ouests during the evening in-
cluded Mrs Leone Chambers and
Mrs. Hildebrand while representa-
tives from the El Reno highschool
home economies department who
served the dinner were Miss Avis
Irvin, Miss Winifred Knox. Miss
Naomi Hildebrand
Members taking part in the eve-
ning's business activities were Miss
Adelina Laughlin. Mrs. C. W Ruck-
man, Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty. |
Miss Ellen Rice. Miss Florence
Sullivan. Mrs. Edna Kelly. Miss I
Inez Smith, Miss Farra Kinkaid. I <-
Mrs. John Oarrett, Mrs. R A , An% sheridan chnoscs dark
®ruce' Mrj1. /Shuck; Miss i brou„ /men brightly striped in
Josephine Hodnett. Mrs. J. L. Pat-i wt»te lines ol several widths, lot am... _. ______,. ----- —------
man. Mrs. Harry Garrett. Mrs B. | i/ie smart sports Irock she wears for men was received by Thompson
Officers who will serve the |
Booster Sunday school class of the
First Christian church the next '
year were elected during a business j
session at the monthly social meet-
ing, which was held Tuesday eve- ]
ning In the church parlors.
Named to office were Mrs. Vern
Peterson, president; Mrs. S. H
Foster, vice president; Mrs. Jack
Ferguson, secretary; Mrs. Lon
Booth, treasurer; Mrs Loren Spurr, j
| rhalrman of the flower committee; j
1 Mrs. Charles G. Canon, chairman of
I the finance committee.
Indoor golf game provided di-j
version during the remainder of j
the evening at the dose of which !
refreshments were served by Mrs
Emmett Mark, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, \
Mrs. Charles Oamble. Mrs B O. j
Oorlee and Mrs. Charles G Canon,!
who with their husbands were hosts
at the September social.
Others present were Mrs. Lon
I Booth, Mrs. Teresa O'Neil. Mrs.
I Vestal Sterns. Qeorge M. Lovell, A
Lamka and son, George, Maxine
j Oorlee, Bernice Corlee, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Spurr and sons. Tommy,'
Billy and Jack. Mr. and Mrs
| Harvey Dozier. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Colley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stearns.
* * *
TR| III ( LI B MEETS
IN ALLISON HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allison were
| hosts at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday
.evening In their home. 720 South
i Barker avenue, when the first au-
| tumn meeting of the Tri Hi Bridge
club was enjoyed.
During th bridge games which
followed the dinner, high score
favor for ladies was won by Mrs.
Glenn G. Mordy. while the award
Handy Beauty Kit a Boon
To Busy Business Girls
Blackwell Woman
Recalls Denhardt
By JACQUELINE HUNT
MISS HIM
E. Carder, Miss Rosa Pierce, Miss in her latest picture.
Nadine Comby, Miss Elizabeth |
Byms, Miss Ima Pennebaker. Miss |
Mabel Jones, Mrs . Ruby Herod, TWO NKW OFFICERS
Miss Nauvla Corlee. Miss Dorothea j to SERVE W B. A.
French. Miss Lois Mackey. Miss
Rose Witcher, Mrs. G. F. Gateka
and Mrs. R. M. Mallonee
Social meeting will be held in
a fortnight with the finance com-
mittee members in
are Mrs.
Gilbert.
In a business session, the club j
members voted to hold their seml-
I monthly meetings on Monday eve-
Friendlv Stitchers club, Hostess.
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kappus Mrs A L oreene. 416 South Hoff
and daughters, La Verne and Iouise, avenue.
Mr and Mrs. G. R. Fees Mr. and! Band Mothers club Regular
Mrs. D. E. Kappus and sons, Allen meeting in the school adminlstra-
and Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. J tlon building at 2:30 o'clock.
I. m i SATURDAY
The 1938 reunion will be held ini Happy Oo Lucky club Hosts.
Oklahoma City. Mr and Mrs. Del Adkins, south
of El Reno.
nlngs during the remainder of the
Vacancies left by the resignations autumn and winter seasons,
of Mrs H. Worth Vasev as record-1 preset wer; Mr and Mrs Gil-
lng secretary and Mrs H O Crum ^ Mr and Mrs Mordv. Dr and
825 lad>' of ceremony were filled Mrs Maicom E. Phelps, Dr and
charae Thev durlng ,h,“ reKUlar meetlng of the Mrs Joseph M Ozmun. Mr and
-.v ™.». Carder, chairman, Mrs Mrs BudKe Hurle Mrs Howard
Mallonee. Mrs Floy Wilson. Mrs ciav afternoon ln fh< 618 les hal1 Collins and the hosts.
Herod and Mrs Isobel Benda. Mrs L. A McCullough was named * * *
* * * to succeed Mrs. Vasey who plans BON TEMPS
BUSINESS GIRLS are the best-
ir looking group that you can
find anywhere, in spite of the lack
average office. They must make up
average office. The must make up
in imagination
and Ingenuity
| what they lack
in conveniences
And they must
not appear to
be always
primping after
they have
reached their
desks.
Make-up
c a r e f ully ap-
plied before a
girl leaves
home, and a
shining coiffure
that can be ar-
ranged in a couple of seconds
when she slips off her hat ln the
cloakroom, and immaculate hands
will usually last until lunchtime.
If she must, she might pat a little
powder on her nose when no one
Is looking, but the brightest girls
don't do it.
Yesterday we discussed the Im-
portance of having beauty aids In
your desk for keeping your hands
neat, but these are only a few of
the accessories that you will need.
If possible, you had better allow
yourself an entire drawer for your
personal possessions.
It Is a good idea to keep the fol-
lowing items. In addition to hand
beautifiers. If you wish to be pre-
pared for any emergency:
Cleansing tissues — good, not
only for cleansing, but for dusting
vour shoes or typewriter or substi-
tuting for a handkerchief.
A box of cotton squares—these
HOW CAN I?
By ANN A&tlLEY
handy pieces of cotton may be
used as powder puffs for cleansing,
or applying skin tonic.
A bottle of eye lotion—good for
soothing the eyes after prolonged
strain and for making them fresh
and bright when you are getting
ready to leave for home or a date.
A small box of antiseptic gauze,
narrow adhesive tape and mercur-
ochrome or Iodine for minor in-
juries—unless vour office provides
them.
A pair of fresh hose—lircase of
a date or if those you have on be-
come damaged or rain spattered.
Fresh handkerchiefs are also a
good idea.
A small but efficient hair brush
and a comb.
A good-looking but Inexpensive
make-up kit that allows space
enough for several tissues from
the large box In your drawer and
a small bottle of hand lotion or
whatever else you might need when
you start to the washroom for
your lunchtime clean-up. It looks
so much neater and more busi-
nesslike than carrying a box or a
handful of Items when you walk
through the office.
And last, but not least—a sew-
ing kit. It need be no larger than
a coin purse, but it should contain
a package of assorted needles, four
tiny spools of thread in black,
white, brown and a shade that
matches your hose, a pair of scis-
sors. extra snaps or buttons and
a thimble if you use one. You will
find it useful for vour own emer-
gencies and those of others. One
gtrl got a raise after she had
sewed on a button for her
employer
When you leave your desk to get
ready to go out to lunch, do a
complete clean-up Job.
BLACKWELL. Sep! 29 (UP) —
] Probably few persons have follow-
ed the series of events (hat were
climaxed by the shooting of Briga-
dier General Henry H Denhardt
at Shelbyville, Ky„ as closely as
has Mrr,. J. A. Vincent. Blackwell
resident.
Denhardt was scheduled to go on
trial ln connection with the death
of Mis Verna Gail I'aslnr The
night before Denhardt's second
trial was scheduled to begin he was
shot and killed. Three brothers
of Mrs. Taylor. Roy. Jack and Dr.
E S. Ga.r, were charged with Dcn-
hardt's slaying.
Mrs. Vincent lived in Kentucky
more than 30 years ago. She knew
Denhardt long before he entered
the army.
"General Denhardt did more for
his home town of Bowling Green
and Its vicinity than any other
one man." she said. "So far as I
knew he was one of the finest
young men in Bowling Green. I
haven't known him lately—that
was over 30 years ago."
Mrs Vincent, as a young woman,
lived across the street from the
Denhardt family. She has a picture
of the general and his sister,
Bertha.
Bearded Men Warned
Gas Masks Won’t Hit
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEK
to depart within the next few days is POSTPONED
PIKrw'oK \ iVlt GRANDFIELD GUESTS
Miss Dorothy Noblet. 202 North HONORED AT DINNER
IYnnald avenue, entertained the Mr. and Mrs. L. Allard. 407 West
Cubanettes club and three guests. Wade street, entertained at a 1
Miss Evelyn Reuter. MLss Juanita o'clock dinner Sunday honoring
Montgomery and Miss Beulah Shaw Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allard of
Monday evening. : Grand field, who are visiting rela-
Bridgc prizes were won by Mrs tlve# ln E1 r^„0 and attending the
Douglas Perdue for high score
among
I to make her home in Fort Worth,
Tex . while Mrs.
Party at which Mr and Mrs.
HAMBURGER FRY
HELD BY CLASS *
Monthly social of the Alethia Tex • whlle Mrs. Ray McCormack Wayne Essley, northwest of E!
Sunday school class of the First was <’lpclecl to complete the term Reno, were to entertain Bon Temps
Methodist church was enjoyed as lady of oarwnony- Bridge club Friday evening has
Tuesday evening in the form of a The business session was pre- been postponed until Tuesday eve-
hamburger fry in the church par-j sided over by Mrs John E. Smith, ning.
lors. Mrs George Reagan presid- president, who announced the next! —---
ed over the business session after-' meeting will be held in the Eagles Pennies Fail To Buv
ward hall Oct. 12 Members attending MurriairP (Wifirnfp
Attending were Mrs. Reagan. Mrs this weeks program were Mrs iworriajjt: v iililit.tu
Dick Morris. Mrs. Harry Hoyt. Mr. Smith, Mrs. L. A. McCullough. Mrs. RITPPATr, n.n,
and Mrs Henry Schroeder. Mr Dona Hoffman Mrs H B Wilson , iBUFFAU>' ®fpt' tt-wn-P™-
and Mrs James P Briggs. Mr. and Mrs Emil Doeberitz. Mrs W C nies may come from heaven, as the
Mrs. Vons Mayfield. Mr and Mrs Grove. Mrs H V Yowell. Mrs
Homer Richardson, Mr and Mrs H H Rollin, Mrs Ida P Howard ‘i. «.?"/.„bU£..
W R Johnson. Mr and Mrs Joe and Mrs. Ray McCormack.
M. Keith. * • *
Plans for the next meeting will (x( r plans
be announced later ALL-DAY MEETING *
Q How can I save time when q When a woman and her es-
washing ironing, and assorting | cort enter a theatre, or other public
house dress belts? , ,lan shouldn't her escort follow
A. Instead of taking the time and ... ... ...
trouble to make a separate usher, and the woman last?
for each new house dress, why I A. No. If there is an usher, the
not eliminate this task and use woman should follow the usher
a black leather belt with each and her escort last. If no usher
dress? I Is present, then the man goes down
Q. How can I prevent apples ’^c alsle flrM
LONDON Sept. 27—fU.R»— Every
householder in England soon will
rireive a booklet explaining the
perils of pus attacks and describing
the precautions which should be
taken In the event of an air raid
Eventually it is hoped that every
man. woman and child in the
country will have a gas mask. Mil-
lions have been produced already,
_but millions more are needed.
While all these preparations are
i going on there is bad news for
men with beards. An anti-gas ex-
pert has announced that ''it is dif-
ficult to fit a bearded man wi'h a
gas mask, and should an emer-
gency arise, those with beards
more than a hand long may be
faced with the alternative of cut-
ting off their beards or getting
gassed.”
from turning brown when peeling
them? *
Q What would be a good menu
for a luncheon when giving a
A Add a few drops of lemon mid-afternoon bridge party?
Juice to the water In which you
are peeling the apples, and it will
usually pie vent them from turning
brown.
A. Cold sliced meat, a salad, cof-
| fee or tea. and French pastry.
Q What rule should a man fol-
low as to when to wear full eve-
the ctab members; Miss sta^ falr Oklahoma City
Myrna, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Little,
all of Yukon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Brass and sons. Lyle and Ervyl.
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Becdo and
son, Bryum Lawrence.
• • •
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
GIVEN FOR CLUB
For the Entre Nous club. Mrs
Thomas M. Aderhold. 406 South
Williams avenue, entertained at a
prettily appointed 1 o'clock lunch-
eon and bridge party Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs Richard B Cobbs was the
only guest other than the mem-
bers present who were Mrs. Walter
Cobbs. Mrs Walter H. Martin.
Mrs I. C. Montgomery. Mrs A.
C Otlbert, Mrs. E O. Harrison.
Mrs James E Kelso. Mrs H A.
Coley Mrs W H Thompson
and Mrs. B. D Asti brook
Mrs Ashbrook scored high in
the card games and will enter-
tain the club In two weeks at her
home. 519 8outh Hoff avenue
f
Evelyn Reute. for the guests high i a were Mr. and Mnc
Miss Thelma Rovse for the A T Little and family Mr and h Cltv
i >lation Miss Catherine EmrtcklMrs Alva Rose and daughter. vll,y
received the traveling award.
Autumn flowers were used to
decorate while the motif was re-
peated In appointments of the
games and the dessert course ser-
ved by Miss Noblet, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. O E. Noblet, at
the close of the evening.
Club members present Included
Miss Edna White, Miss Thelma
Royse. Miss Catherine Emrick. Miss
Margaret Fundeburg. Miss Twlla
Rrutfr. Mrs Joe M Keith, Mrs
Douglas Perdue and Mrs. Vorls
Mayfield.
Mrs Mayfield will entertain in
two weeks at her home, 124 North
El Reno avenue.
* * *
GOLF CLUB TO
START AT »:.»
Four-ball match play will he Ob-
served Thursday morning by the
Ladies Golf club as its weekly pro-
gram beginning at 8 30 o'clock at
the El Reno Golf and Country
club. Mrs R C. Rice and Mrs.
Ham O Smith will be hostesses at
the luncheon afterward.
Members have been paired a*
follows: Mrs Emerson R Kelso and j
Mis Ray K Bannister vs. Mrs. V j
R Mordy and Mrs Ham O 8mlth '
Mrs. Haydn J. Davis and Mrs.1
Harold T Livingston vs Mrs Had-1
ley C Brown and Mrs. Frank O j
Harrison.
Mrs C A Evans and Mrs Fted |
F Arnold vs Mrs. R. C. Rtee and
Mrs Earl Barnes.
Mrs. Hayward Wright and Mrs
P B Myers vs. Mrs. H MeCraney!
and Mrs Fred H Hampton.
Mrs Ryan H. Morels vs. Mrs. R. i
N Dulmage.
* * *
COUNCIL MEETING
DATE ANNOUNCED
Announeement of a council meet-1
lng at Miami Oct 17 was made |
during the regular meeting of the
auxiliary to the Veterans of For- j
etgn Wars Post No. 382 ln the post
hall Tuesday evening Mrs Ruth
Jminell, president, presided over the |
routine business activities.
Rummage sale, which the group!
planned to sponsor Oct. 2, was1
postponed several days, although |
definite date was not set. Next \
regular meeting of the auxiliary!
will l>e held Oet 12.
marriage license at Buffalo Cltv
Hall
^ William Podlewski and Maria
j Mecca discovered this when they
! presented a clerk with 200 "cop-
All-dav meeting of the O D 0.1 pers” as payment for a wedding
Mrs. R. M. Quisenberry and Mrs , Q„uting club will be held Thursday j certificate
A. Kucsynskl spent Monday in Ok-;a, Ml„ home OI Mrs Xom. |
Q How can I remove fruit stains ning dress?
from linen? I a. Full evening dress should be
A Fruit stains on linen can us- worn at any formal evening affair,
ually be removed bv saturating -
and waTer1 °r Wft8h‘n8 BIRTH ANNOUNCED
_ Mr and Mrs. Melvin Siler, north
BROTHERS HOLD REUNION .of El Reno, announced the birth
VANCOUVER. B. C. (U.R)—Seven Wednesday morning of a daughter
brothers who had not seen each weighing seven and one-half
other for 35 years were reunited pounds. The infant, born at the
j during the visit here of the South home of Mrs. Siler's parents, Mr
African lawn bowling team When and Mrs Guy 8 Cubbage, 508
llins. 109 South Williams avenue.'the blunt refusal.
count 'em," was they last dined together
youngest was 4 years old
the I East Russell street, had not been
named this afternoon.
Crane or
Day 8 Night
Water
HEATERS
For Only
$3*50 down
and
$3*50 a month
DAVIS ELECTRIC
“We Do Plumbing, Too"
"CRH WOVtt ®
m
CHQlCHt TOBACCOS IH CAMUS?
f >
uCaracula”
JACKETS
They'll he grand with sport
things and alao add that special
final touch to your street drros-
ea. Grey • Black • Brown.
$5.95 • $6.50 • $8.50
BOWERS
Camels went 'round the
world with me. I'll bet on
them any time,” famous
round-the-world re-
porter, Mitt Dorothy
^ Kllgallon, say*. ‘With
‘ Camels, steady smoking's
a steady pleasure.”
* > '»
g quisuon wwww
MiSWlU
mu mm
"Camels go big out our way,”
say- Charlie Eeldrn, boss of
the Pitchfork Ranch,Wyo-
ming. He is show n delivering
a load of pronghorn antelopes
to a inn, via plane. "Cow-
boys arc great Camel sniokrrs.
They like that ’lift" they get
out of Camels.’*
M
i
1 "So many girls at college
smokcCamcls,’*say> Miss
losephino O'Neill, to-ed.
"Mental work often has
an effect on digestion. I
Kml that during meats and
after. Camels make food
seem twice as good."
SV>. -v:. 1
"I have a long record as a Camel
smoker—I've smoked them for
mtny years," Bill Tllden states.
"Here's one big point I'd like to
make about Camels—they’re the
cigarette that l‘vt found doesn't
upset my nerves."
"To me, Camels
b n mean 'Cheer' w ith a
, capital 'C,”* the fa-
mous motorboat
sportsman, Qeorge
It J* Reis, says."l also like
sA gjr A S Camel'shcaity flavor.
W yW flg And I like the'lift'I
i get with aCatnelaftcr
,.CR jL* I've been through a
jf afl '°Ulth r*C*'
GOOD OLD TIME DANCE
KVERY FRIDAY NIC.HT
K. OF C. HALL
I,BO ZIMMERMAN MUSIC
Admission: 10c Couple — Fxtra Ladies
K. of C. Dance Com mil tee
Hk-
Men and wom*n r*^t°,"er tobaccos
unadorned lact that
■ttiCSSS?—■>
. f«tr» — the im’rc
r-r-UlF. deeper you d‘® c«n do to inferior
T you find th.t n<ufi‘ng^ . ,oha(COi to start
tobsccos can take the P»a- ^^ hctl.r.ltt •
with. As you’d expect, n» Camel wihinj; >
ion tobaccos cost more u huy^ why Camel.
pay, millions more to gc to men and
arc different^wh thcy’rc the Urg*
est-selling cigarette m ....
COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
. .. a . s e.,x.s, ... ............ .......______ -
mm ■ is as w •
k "I've been enjoying Camels for
years," the fjimun parachute
* juniper, Joe Crane, begins."I've
smoked enough of (hem to
prove that Camels don't fragile
your nerves. Flavor t Well: 'I'd
walk a mile for a Camel!' You
can't heal 'em!"
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1937, newspaper, September 29, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917353/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.