The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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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POUR
EE RENO (OKJ DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A lllne HIM,on
N>«VM|in|»er Serving
A llliie HIMmiii
Comm unity.
1
Issued dally except flat urn ay
from 207 Smith Hock Island ave-
nue, am! entered as second-class
mall matter under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
HAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
rhidffe llarls____________News Editor
M E. York____Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is ex-
cluslvely entitled to the use for
re-publicatlon of all the news
dispatches credited to It or not
*iMlti d by this paper, and ai o
to all the local news therein.
All rights of , ubllcatlon of spe-
clul dispatches herein are also re-
served.
TORS T(
Picture Will Be Shown
llcrt* Friday
Nnllonnl Adverflnlnai
Itcprenrnfnll\ m
PROMT, I.ANOIM a KOIIN.
New \ orli. < lilengo* l)e(roll.
Si. I.oiiIn, lift IInm, \llnnlit,
Mnii l-'rMiielMco.
IIAII.\
M limi It I i' l lo x HATEM
lly I nrrler
One week ______ _______t .12
Three months ________ ____$1 ::f,
One year $f».40
lly Mull In I it ii ml I nii find
AiIJoIiiIiik I oimlleN
f 1 <\0
Six months $2 r,o
Three mi nl hi ft ::r*
H> Hull OutmIiIi* tliotf Cmiiifl«*M
, | i
Piv m< nih
Three montIih j._____________$:• uO
MONDAY. %PMI r .
Bible Thought
PEAR DESTROYED: Fear thou
not; tor I am with thee; be not
dismayed; for I am ihy God; I will
.strengthen thee; yea. I will help
thee. yea. I will uphold thee with
the right hand of my righteous-
ness.—Isnlah 41:10
Don’t Quote
Me.....
Sponsored by the T. J. Stewart
Lumber company, a sound film,
"Before and After." will be shown
to contractors of El Reno. Hinton.
Lookelm. and vicinity at the cham-
ber of commpree offices at 8 p. m.
Friday.
All rnntrartors In this territory
are Invited to see the talking pic-
ture. which deals with one of
PHA's most important problems—
leaching the contractor to visual-
ize for home-owners repair and
modernization jobs covering typical
slluations in their homes.
"From a housing standpoint," said
H. L. Bethard and Barney Stewart,
I Jr., of the T ,1 Stewart company,
"the country is pretty sick and the
ronlrartor is the doetor. Countless
homes need repairs that their own-
■ ers probably don't realize. It has
been estimated that 20 percent of
the .space In the average home Is
wasted when It enuid be econom-
ically adapted for comfortable extra
living quarters. There are many
modernizing Jobs that can be done
around the home, and the home-
owner likely wants to have them
done, but is afraid that It will oast
too much or take too long a time.
"It's the contractor's job, then,
to be able to give home-owners
helpful and intelligent advice and
how them how inexpensively and
quickly they can get these things
done. We have secured this film
expressly for the purpose of show-
ing Hie contractor imw lo do his
part. It covers n wide field of
home modernization work.”
WOODEN INDIAN
GALfON. O. (U.P» - "Minnehuha,"
widely known wooden Indian, inst
ol her tribp in this district, has dis-
appeared from Gallon's downtown
area She has been stored, with the
closing of lamia Llller's tobacco
shop here. ' Minnehaha" has stood
in the same location for 35 years.
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 193.
HOUSE- PARTlfefe "
MURDER
b> .Mildred Sfoe Ur.-uon
Joan Blancs, who lives with
her Aunt Harriet, wealthy hut
eccentric old invalid, is deeply
distressed when her aunt in-
vites three men—Rodney Mains,
Stephen Carts and William
Grove—to their isolated coun-
try house for the week-end and
tells Joan that she must pick a
husband from among them.
Meanwhile, on her own, Joan
has Invited another young man,
Timothy Reilly. At dinner the
first night, William creates a
furore by referring to a *100,-
000 necklace said to be concealed
In Aunt Harriet’s bedroom.
Juan's brother Rickey hints to
her that there is going to he
trouble. Later that night the
light suddenly go out. Joan,
with Timothy following her,
gropes her way to the pantry
for lamps, then discovers that
Timothy is no longer tvilli her.
She is suddenly panic-stricken.
othy answered grimly. Then his
face softened. "I say. Joan are
you terribly annoyed with me?”
“Not really,” she confessed. “But
I had quite a fright when I found
I was all alorus.”
"Forgive me .. darling.”
He spoke the last word in a
whisper. Color rushed to Joan’s
cheeks.
“Of course I forgive you, but
Please don't do it again." And
her alone without saying anything.
She returned once more to the ______ _____ „„
pantry and found a third lamp then, changing the subject abrunt-
n",! ‘ h,’v nf h------ ly, she usked. “Do you know what
has happened to the others?”
DEFORE lie could answer, Wil-
hum strolled into the room.
"Hello—Stephen and Rod gone
to bed?"
Joan looked at him in surprise
"Weren't they with you?”
No,” said William calmly. "I
CHAPTER VI
LJOW LONG Joan stood like this.
there, trembling with an
unreasonable fear, she never
knew. Finally, ashamed of her
ami a box of candles. She hummed
a little song lo herself to keep up
her courage, but it did seem funny
that they should all have disap-
peared without a word. Her ner-
vousness increased when, on re-
turning again to the library, she
fdund it still empty.
Her hands trembled a little as
she placed thq lamps and the can- .... .... ..................
dies on the taNe, and this weak- went off for a little stroll—had a
nes: angered her. The room was look at the blizzard. A grand sigh?
ablaze with light now, yet she had by the way. I thought I left Ste-
the feeling of a child afraid of the phen snd Rodney here, but It was
dark. I am a fool.” she thought, dark, of course, so I don’t know ”
iust a silly fool.” But why didn't At that moment. Rickey sudden-
somebody come? ly appeared in the doorway, look-
Resolutely, she sat down to wait, lng wild-eyed and distraught.
Hut after several minutes, she “Gosh! I need a drink!" he ex-
reulized suddenly how ridiculous claimed.
this was. Here she sat, uione. in "Wind getting on your nerves9’
the middle of the night, with three William asked,
lamps burning beside her. while "Everything in this house ha«
all her guests had apparently gone got on my nerves. Where are Rod-
to bed. It was stupid to sit here ney and Stephen?”
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Frank Engle and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Tulsa, were guests
over the week-end in the home of
Mrs. Engle's parents. Mr. and Mrs
T F. Hensley, 920 West Wade street.
PERFECT
Mr and Mrs. Nate Leach, of Still-
water. were guests Sunday of the
latter’s son, Lloyd Thomas, 221
North Rock Island avenue.
CHE turned down two of the
“J lamps, and picked up the third.
As she did so. Timothy suddeol*
WASHINGTON. April 22 (UR:
Waul lo build up your library?
Need some light reading for those
long evenings? Tired of the best
•Milan?
If so. the place to go is the
government. Among Its various oili-
er activities the government is also
one of tile world's largest pul,list of
newest literature turned out by gov-
ernment experts, writers and even
congress itself.
The list runs pretty long—so far
this year the catalog is up to 214
pages and is complete only to the
last d^v in February. At that rate
the list alone will take some 1.300
or 1,400 pages by the end of the '
year -small print, too.
Memory Lane
Naturally the titles cover a good
deal of ground. The department of
agriculture probably gets out some
of the snappiest numbers. Here arp
a few choices available at a nickel
apiece:
Biography—"Tlie Life History of
Lunawortrut" by Benjamin Schwartz
& Joseph Allcatn. Adventure —
"Raising Reindeer in Alaska" by
Lawrence J. Palmer For farmers
who don't like crop reduction plans
—"A Simple Way to Increase Crop
Yields" by H A. Miller.
Mysteries—"Studies of Exeristes
Roborator" by W A Baker and
L. O. Jones; ' Revisional Study of
Genus Scolytus Geoffrey" by M W
Blackman; “Variability in pythlum
Arrhenomanes." by it D Rands
and Ernest Doop.
April 22, l»20
Today is the thirty-first birth
day anniversary of the state of Ok-
lahoma and is a inemorlable day
in Hie memory of the many pio-
neers who made the "run" )ust
| 31 years ago at noon todny.
W E Frybergrr lias rented the
store room on the south side of
I'ts building on Bickford avenue
lo the Texas-Oklahomn Bake-Rite
system of bakeries.
County Clerk C E. Brass and
family attended the play at Yukon
t Tuesday evening given by the grad-
uating class of the Yukon high-
chool. Miss Colleen Newkirk a
niece of Mr. Brass, took part in the
play which was entitled Mv Wild
Irish Rose "
Eil Koebriek went to Enid yes-
terday for a short visit with friends.
Carl Magee, prominent attorney
of Tulsa and brother of Rev. John
Magee of thus city has gone to
Albuquerque. New Mexico, where
he will assume charge of the
Morning Journal.
"Miss Blanes
she said in u choked voice "Miss
Blancs has been tnurde :d!
One which ought
ulurly useful has been gotten up
by the farm credit administration.
It's free for the asking. The title
is "Helping the Farmer Pay His
Debts." Demand should be brisk.
Another free Rem has been pre-
pared by the federal housing ad-
ministration. Tlie title is: "Don't
Let Winter Stop You. Repair. Alter
& Improve Your Home Now!"
Tlie labor department which has
long held government best-seller
records with Its pamphlets on fluid
care has a revised edition on
"Keeping the Well Baby Well"
That's Just five cents, loo. Tlie i
NH A Is one of the most prolific
coni ributors to the government
printing list. All umendinents to i
code are printed and sold at 51
cents each
A Problem A Day
The boys' negative team of the
El Reno hlghsehool won over the
Guthrie debaters Iasi night at tlie
litghschnol auditorium Members
of the negative team are Junior
Thompson and John Clark Tlie
toys' affirmative team last to ok-
lahamu City lost night . . Tlie El
to he part le- u'>im was rompased of Pressley
weakness, she fumbled in the
cupboard, found mutches, and
lighted two lamps. Timothy
must have lost his way in the
dark—that was all.
With a lamp In each hand,
she retraced her steps to the
library but, as she reached
the door, she stopped abrupt-
ly, staring about her as she
held one of the lamps above
her head. The room was quite
empty!
She stood for a moment, then
advanced into the room and
placed a lamp on the table. Where
had they all gone? It was queer.
Well, Timothy would surely come
back. He wasn't the type to leave
came into the -ootn
viet. and his tuxedo .’overed wtth
snow Joun stared iu mm in
amazement mil hi;. 1 ue relaxed
into a grin.
"Guess I look u sight." he said
culnily. The wind outside is the
very devil Knocked me down once
It's snowing like the deuce '
"Bit Timott y, w h a '. on
earll, . ?”
His face oecame serious. 'Sorry
to huve deserted you so abruptly
he said quickly 'but I thought
heard somethin” funny outside ,t
I opened a window and hopped -u'
to see,"
"Quite the ordinary thing tc
do." Joan observed sarcastically
"I'm beginning to wonder If this
isn't a madhouse.”
"I wouldn't be surprised." Ttm-
Well. here l am." And Rodney
walked in. "Where did you think I
was?”
"Probably some place you had
no right to be," said Rickey.
Rodney glared balefuily. “What
about yourself?” he grunted.
“Oh. please stop it!” Joan ap-
pealed desperately. "I've had Just
about as much as I can stand of
this fighting.”
"And right you are,” Timothy
agreed quietly.
DICKEY muttered something
under his breath and poured
himself a drink. Joan noticed that
his hands were trembling, so that
he splushed part of it on the floor
She watched him anxiously, won-
dering what had happened to up-
set him so,
William nodded towards the
door.
"And now we're all together
again," he murmured, as Stephen
came In. "You. too, been out for a
walk in the dark?"
Stephen flushed and smoothed
his wavy hair.
“I—I say," he bristled, "can't a
fellow have any privacy?”
William's lips curled in a faint
smile. "Dear, dear,” he murmured.
"Oh. let him be,” Timothy said
Impatiently.
William shrugged, and Stephen
sank into a chair.
“This wind makes me nervous.”
he mumbled. “I won't be able to
sleep to-night." His usually plnk-
and-whlte face was quite pale.
"Well," said Joan “I for one am
going to fry to get some sleep.
What time is it?"
William pulled out his watch,
but before he could answer her
tlon. Miss Andrews stumbled
ili- hair v as into the room. Her dark hair, usu-
ally so sleek, was in tousled dis-
■ider Everyone in the room
. turned to stare at her in astonish-
ment.
"Something — something dread-
ful " The nurse's voice broke.
"Catch her. she's going to faint!”
Timothy cried.
William already had the girl In
nis arms
"Whiskey." he ordered briefly,
aying her down carefully on the
divan.
But the nurse didn't faint. After
1 lew seconds, she struggled to a
sitting position.
Miss Blanes," she said in a
choked voice. "Miss Blanes has
been murdered!"
(To be continued)
SOCIETY
Cornelius mid Donald MeSwain
CAIN FREEDOM
At the lime a boy was employed
for a period of several days he had
*12 He Mulshed the work at Christ-
mas time, at which time hts father
gave him twice ns much as he had
earned, and his mother gave him
three times ns much ns he had
earned He then had a total of *1:12
How much did the boy earn while
employed?
Anrwer to Sunday's Problem
Ifi 2-3 percent. Explanation —
Subtract 12 1-2 from 15; divide 1
last result by 15.
Look and Ix>arn
1. Which state of tlie Union Is
the most densely populated?
2 What book Is usually consider-
ed the 411 -it novel published In Hie
English language?
3 Are there more people, or few-
er, living on farms than In former
4 WI111I American citizens can-
not vote in a Presidential election?
5. What Is the favorite wild
Ilower in the U. 8 ?
Ana wees
1 Rhode Island
2 Robinson”; 1710.
3 Approximately 32,000.000 now,
more than ever before,
4. Residents of the District of
Columbia.
A. Tlie wild rose.
INFORMAL PARTY
Miss Anna Fay Garner and
Miss Rosemary Parks entertained
informally Saturday evening fol-
lowing the Easter dance at the El
Reno Ooli and Country club, in the
former's home, 718 South Hoff av-
enue. «
Lunch was served the thirty-five
guests, several of whom were Irom
Norman and Oklahoma City.
• * *
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
It was to compliment Mrs. Rich-
ard Mathews recent bride, that
Mrs. Virgil Shaw. 218 South Elli-
son avenue, entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Saturday eve-
ning.
Out-of-town guests among the
twenty-four friends of the honorce
to enjoy tlie courtesy wltti her were
Mrs. Irwin Ireland and Mrs. Lc-
Roy Tompkins, of Oklahoma City,
Miss Virginia Joyce Freeman, of
Fort Worth. Tex.. Miss Faye Van-
Wngonor, of Kingfisher, Miss Elsie | handkerchiefs by the council
Fleck, of Yukon
In a clever contqpt Miss Marybcll
Kelly received the prize. The many
beautiful gifts were arranged on
the dining table, which was ren-
tered with a miniature bride and
groom. They were displayed for
admiration by Mrs. Mathews.
Pink and white was the color
note observed In all appointments
and Mrs. Waller Gregory and
| daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fiirl Live-
ly and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bullock, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ernest Slier and family.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Sey-
mour Siler and daughter. Miss
Opul. and Miss Ruby Holden.
Children In tlie party enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt during the after-
noon. wlille horseshoe pitching was
the diversion of the men and the
women reminisced. Mr. Newman
was wished many happy returns
of the day nnd was presented a
number of remembrances.
# t *
S. I*. A. JUVENILES
Members of the s’. B A. Juvenile
council held drill practice under the
supervision of their new captain,
Mrs. Ray Pcnwrlght. at the reg-
ular meeting held Saturday after-
noon in I O. O. F Imll.
Following routine business a bun-
co party was enjoyed wllh prizes
for high score going to June Fer-
guson and Delbert Curler.
Members celebrating their birth-1
day anniversaries this month were
I he honorrrs and were presented
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr and Mrs. William Brets. 720
South Ellison avenue, visited rela-
tives in Oklahoma Cltv Sunday
Mrs. L. E. Sheldon, jr., lot North
Williams avenue, transacted busi-
ness in Oklahoma City Monday.
Bob Conrad. Ralph Bogart., Hubert
McQuary. Bill Thomas. Glen nnd
Lee Bailey, of Chickasha. were El
Reno visitors Saturday evening.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Oadd and son,
East Hayes street, spent Sunday
with relatives In Oklahoma City
Thr lovely hlrthdny cake was
served with hisrious refreshments
Allton'm *H
daughter, Mtss Thelma, Mr. and
Mrs Melvin LaBleu Mr. nnd Mrs
V M Reichert nnd daughter, Cath
erlne June, o r. Thompson and
daughters. Misses Ruth and Maxine,
Roy ;j. Hahn nnd Charles B. Hahn
Tlie afternoon was spent Inform-
ally.
* * *
1 O'CLOCK LUNCHEON
Miss Lena Miscner, of Oklahoma
City, entertained Saturday with a
well appointed 1 o'clock luncheon
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
cut at the meeting In two weeks.
enue.
Covers were laid for sixteen
[ friends of the hostess. Yellow
jsweetpnns formed the renter pieces
o llMW for the table The afternoon was
m ' ( ,'"n T'r /'"T" "Pont Informally following
.mu(l «iili a 1 o clock Sunday,bountiful lunclMOn
SUNDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Hahn.
the
I Arnin PbOIA |
Robert Gordon Switc of East
Orange, N. J., and hi* American
wife, the former Marjorie Tilley,
a Vaaaar alumna, were found
(uilty by a French court of par-
ticipation in a soviet apy ring,
but they were fretd on April 17.
Freedom waa granted them under
a law of IM6 which providea
that any on# who turn# atate'a
evidence or aida in the apprehen-
sion of accomplices in casts of
eapionagt, at the American cou-
ple did. shall be released. They
were arrested on Dec, if ujjj
of the evening Mrs. Shaw was ns-j dinner of lovely appointments. Thjf—
slated in serving a luscious ice | dining table was centered with n
miniature 1 ibblt watching our .1 \^'
nfjit of Uuitfr oru8
l’lnk and green was the color |
note carried out In all three courses
MTM ANNIVERSARY "l,h the I
Honoring the slxty-clghth birth- H*lcn I
day anniversary of A. it Newman 1 B,y An" "nrt Mnry l’OU.
his children gathered nt the home
of Mr, and Mrs Ernest Slier, north M^ Sj!Iufn'wr. TllT'V* TulRn '
of the City, for Sundny dinner. Mr nd Mr * l's Roy,M'
Out-of-town guests were Mr and
Mrs Brvan Gregory nnd sons. Mrs. r——
Melvin Siler and baby daughter,
and Mtss Irene Gregory, all of
Oklahoma City.
Others to enjoy the courtesy with
the honoree nnd his wife were Mr
ooursc by her sister. Miss Eva
Mno Miles, cousin. MIns Freeman,
nnd Miss Thelmn Shackled.
—SPECIAL—
Men's Jii Soles Bile and up
l-adlrs' 11 Soles 45r and up
Men's It uldier Heels 25c and 35e
Ladies Leather or Rubber lleel
1 v I So
FORT RENO SHOE SHOE
110 No. Choctaw
and 1
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Rcronriltlonrd
RALE— RENTA LH-—REF AIRB
HENRY HEHNE
TRACTOR LUGS — RINGS
WHEEL WEIGHTS
WE CAST ANY KIND OF METAL
ROLL DISCS GRIND BLOCKS
RUN CONNECTING RODS
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
WILDING
Laitman Foundry and Machine Co.
Phone 579 El Reno
Miss Pearl Geary. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coeherell, Joe Maxey and
Harold Gaughorn were among those
who attended the ninth annual Eas-
ter sunrise service in the Wichita
mountains, near Medicine Park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crump and
daughter, Carina Netn 120 North
Macomb avenue, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Crump’s sister, Mis. Thomas5
Ethington and Mr. Ethington in
Watonga. Sunday afternoon the
group attended the Easter service
at the Consistory Temple in Guthrie 1
Earl Collins. 408 South Rock Is-
land avenue, visited Sunday with
his wife, who lias been undergoing
treatment for the past six weeks at
tlie General hospital in Enid. Mrs.
Collins was ablp to be moved to the
home ol her brother, R. F. Carroll,
in that city, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bello Patrick, Mrs. L. R.
Huffman, Mr. and Mrs George
Patrick and son, Ray Malcolm, at-
tended the ninth annual Easter sun-
rise service in the Wichita moun-
tains. near Medicne Park. Thev also
vsited Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Gates in Lawton.
Daily Lesson
In English
LEADS m oir
Iowa Club Wins 3 To
At Duncan
(Acme Photo.|
John David Horsley, who was
selected last year in a poll of
5,000 women as the “perfect
man.” He will be seen in mo-
tion pictures soon. He is 25
years old and is 6 feet 2 inches
talL
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not^ say. "Where's our books and
pencils?" Say. "Where are." Where's ■
is a contraction of "where is."
OFTEN MISPRONOU NCED: I
Fahrenheit. Pronounce fa-ren-hit.
a as in ah. e as in men unstressed,
i as in bite, accent first syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bound-1
ary; ary, not ery.
SYNONYMS: Labyrinth, maze, j
confusion, intricacy, windings.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let I with Hip latter's parents, Mr. and
us increase our vocabulary by mas- Mrs. F. L. Schwqrz in Detroit. Mieh
tering one word each day. Today s Enrcute they visited in Chicago St
word: SOLICITOUS; eager to oh- 'Louis nnd Niagara Falls.
tain somethinc desirable, or to-- —
avoid something evil. "Enjoy the
present, whatsoever it be, and be
not solicitous about the future."—
Jer. Taylor.
RETURN SATURDAY
Mrs Hadley C. Brown and Mrs.
Bruce D. Forsythe returned Satur-
word ] day from a several days’ sojourn
Hugh Willingham, El Reno’s owa1
accounted for half of Sioux City!
six hits in the combat witli Keokul
Iowa, in their first Western leagij
game at Duncan Sunday, when hi
club won 3 to 0.
The bat king, former E. H. i
star athlete, is playing thirdbail
for the Cowboys and is doing a fa,
job o” covering the sack in additio'
to swinging a wicked bat.
Pitchers for Sioux City in the
initial contest were Zahn and Hei
derson, while "Hack" Wilson, mai
ager of the club, did the catchiiv
They scored 3 runs, 6 hits and
errors, while Keokuk accounted t(\
4 hits and 2 errors. Only a fa
crowd witnessed the game. Fir:
game of the twin bill schedule
for Saturday was canceled becaui
of wet grounds.
The Cowboys are playing tli j
negro Detroit Giants at Legio \
Park this afternoon and will lcai
Tuesday for Amarillo, Tex., for ,
three-game series. A contest wi
be held in Lefors, Tex., enrout
home and Sunday. April 28, tl
Southwest Utility club will tack!
the Western league foe.
This tilt will be the grand open
lng for the "Pioneer Days" cell
bration and will be followed ini
mediately by tlie rodeo.
SHOWS PROSPERITY
CLEVELAND (U.R)—Alimony pa\®
menLs here for March readied
three-year high, according t“
County Clerk John J. Busher. H,
said it was a prosperity note.
ASKS "NO FUSS”
BELLA IRE. O. (U.R)—Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt doesn't want "an I
fuss" made when she comes her j
May 21. A visit to a coal mine
all she asks, she wrote.
Mis V R. Mordy. 705 South Elll-
*on avenue, .-pent Sunday with her1
mother, Mrs Molhe Allen in Choc-
taw.
PLANTS FOR SALE
TOMATOES. CABBAGE,
KEI) PEPPERS
ALL VARIETIES
MICHAEL PRITZOS
312 South Choctaw
Air conditioned restaurants, cafeterias
and hotels draw the crowds this summer
as they did last year. One Oklahoma
restaurant owner said, "Our business
increased 40% last summer with air con-
ditioning. People like to eat in cool, re-
freshing air. They eat more today and
come back tomorrow. Comfortable cus-
tomers are easier to please.
Shoppers leaving an air- conditioned
restaurant go to the air conditioned store
to make their purchases, and to an air con-
ditioned theatre. Get YOUR share of busi-
ness this summer with air conditioning.
Turn summer loss into summer profit. No
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OKLAHOMA GAS AND
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ELECTRIC COMPANY
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1935, newspaper, April 22, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917444/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.