The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1934 Page: 2 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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TOu
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY tribune
Boys’ Debate Tourna-
ment Thursday
The E. H. S. Boomer
Buy Your Tickets
Now for Operetta
volume 21
EL RENO HIGH SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1934.
NI'MBEH 24.
will be in two weeks with Mrs.
A. Myers..
Measles Still Prevalent
There are still many cas|
of measles in town. Twi-nty-tJ
children from the fourth graf
were absent Tuesday.
BOOMER STAFF
Editor—Imogene Stair.
Sports Editors — Bill Slaughter,
Dugan McCray and Leonard Flag-
ler.
Reporters — Ava Nell Burnler,
Peggy Cloughley, Eva Mac Brock,
Pauline Barrett, Ann Norvell, Lu-
cille Linville, Katherine Evans,
Josephine Lewis, J. D. McDaniel,
Keith Doke. Bob Waldo, Wllllard
Rentfrow.
EL RENO WHIPS
GUTHRIE FIVE
Ellsworth and Minard
Make Points For
The Indians
PEP CLUBS HELP
AT TOURNAMENT
El Reno closed its Mid-State
i conference schedule Monday night
GOOD BEHAVIOR NOTICEABLE | when they easily defeated the
DURING TOURNAMENT
The behavior of the students
during the tournament was not
perfect but it was very good—(es-
pecially during the 5th hour, as
Miss Rose Witcher patroled that
hour)
The students and clubs that had
a special duty to do, such as Squaw
Check Room. Razz Hound Patrol.
Girl Reserve Lounge and Pepetts
Information Booth, all were on
their duty and helped the tourna-
ment a great deal
The tournament seemed to be a
great success to all of our visitors • g| Reno substitute forward was
as they all said that they hoped sent m with five minutes to play
to come back—sometime. and accounted for three baskets
and two I ret throws.
Guthrie Blue Jays 28-25 on the
Outhrie court.
The Indians displayed the best
offensive game of the year when
they held a 15 point lead at half
time. Ei Reno held the Blue Jays
to a lone field basket and two
free throws in Ihe first half. Ells-
worth and Olass scored most of
El Reno's points in the first half.
Guthrie started a rally in the
third quurter but could not over-
come the lead held by the Indians.
El Reno held a 25-17 lead at the
end of the third quarter. Minard,
Ellsworth. El Reno center was
high man of the game with ten
apiece M. Brown and Corbitt
were outstanding for the Blue
Jays.
TAKE SIXTH IIOI It CLASSES
Sl'KIOI'Sl V
srasrarvas
demand the same serious attention und MncKney *corea 7 P°lnM
mid regular attendance. They were
Instituted as an aid to those who
Were behind In their work. The
oply wav that you could be b"iie-
fitted is by giving the teacher
ybur undivided attention during j
the short time you are In there, so
how about playing when It's tlm-
to play and working when it's time
to work, iln the sixth hour es-
pecially).
SENIOR MEETING
CALLED TUESDAY
A senior meeting was called
Tuesday afternoon by the pres-
ident, Arthur Ellsworth for the
purpose of discussing business of
Hie class. Miss Josephine Edwards,
senior sponsor, announced that Mr.
Bowman hud the contract to muke
the class pictures. He will start
making Hie pictures Frlduy. A
notice will be kepi on the bulletin
board telling the student when to
go to the studio.
man u.i/4 in ... a. _ i A motion was inade and layed
(lav "it wil l ih> in, a' „ h!‘ 01 "7. on the table to donate the extra
t w what R iimi r iY /" i, C°!ln ,' I money m the treasury to the fool-
l?e.Whth*'Undoerr <*'ld fu"d‘ T*>" *«•
you will think of this when you
Following the rules of the past
five years, the Squaws and Pepetts
have had charge of the checking
room and the registration and
information booth at the District
basketball tournament, held in the
El Reno highschool gym March
2 ar.d 3.
It is a custom that the two pep
clubs change booths each year
therefore the Squaws are In charge
of the checking room, while the
Pepetts are In charge of the reg-
istration booth.
There are twelve girls chosen
from each club to work, two girls
working at one time, and they
work for three hours.
Tile Razzhounds, boys' pep club,
will police the halls during the
tournament.
ANNUAL DEBATE
WON IIY FORUM
WRINKLE BACK w<- Ar<‘Th* Pepettes,
FROM MEETING hc ,,epettes Are VVc
Superintendent Attends
National Education
Assn. Barley
Several Pepetts, in a late model
Dodge (were not mentioning any
names), entertained several girls
from out of town attending the
basketball tournament here Satur-
day.
After several miles of guiding
and showing the small town girls
Hie prosperous city and the points
of interest and "putting on the
dog." the big hearted hostesses were
surprised to discover that one of
the girls who took the most inter-
est In the self-appointed guides
H, E Wrinkle, superintendent of
schools, who has been in Cleve-
land attending the meeting of the
superintendents of the National
Educational association returned
Saturday. Mr. Wrinkle has been
gone about a week.
The meeting was about new j ba-s attended school her-' several
ideals of education and was con- semesters.
ucted by famous educators of the You can fool some of the people
nited States. Some of the most 1 gom? of the time and soma at the
outstanding educators on the pro- people seme of Die time, but you
gram were William L. Bryan, pres- can't fool some of the people .some
ident of Indiana university, who ol the time. ,
spoke on "Religion ar.d Democracy.
I1
TJi
EL RENO TEAM
WINS TOURNEY
About Town
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our since
1 Other News nf Intprpst Itl)anks and appreciation to o
ymer ixews oi interest | mnny frieilds and neiKhb01.s f
J their kindness and sympathy du
ing the Illness and death of o
husband and father, son and brotl
er, Paul.
Mrs. Paul Clovis and chiidrel
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clovis; l|
Clovis. Mrs. Pearl King and m|
Viola Laub.
Piedmont Boys Win Class | *«■* ^eid at the highschool
“B”; Binger Girls
Win
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Yukon, Mar. 7—Tryouts in fine
at ' _ _____
j auditorium Monday evening. Those
who placed in these tryouts will
represent Yukon at the district
_ | contests.
The El Reno Indians under the! Those wh0 were selected for so-
guldance of Coach Virgil Tilling-! Prano 30108 are Virginia Beeler,
hast came through the district "‘‘st; Fern Cavener, second; Mezzo
tournament winning the class "A"
boys championship by defeating
the Minco quintet 40-12, and the
Yukon five 36-8. Binger won the
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS!
Warranty Deed
Horace E. Wellman to Vernte
Wellman, SW 18-12-10w.
Nancy J. Gunn to G. W Haiti
John H Finley, editor of the New ,mj(lr HiffharHnrtl
York Times whose theme was "Th,. ',l,n,or nignStnOOl , . ■ ,, - ■-
DohafPN Pcwtnnnpfl pulled away from the vtsUors ano
l/UIdies I osiponetl when thc game ended the El Reno
PHYSICAL FEATURES VS.
SPIRITUAL
Some of the students of this
school have a habit of laughing at
other students because of their
big feet, large ears, etc Now these
students can't help their features.
The ugliest one may be the best
one at heart as the Rev Appel-
The Forum Debating Society
won the unnual debate from the
Senate Debating Society 3-0. This
is one of the events of great in-
terest that concerns a large por-
tion of the highschool students.
This is ihe second consecutive
year the Forum has won the cup;
If they win ugnlr. next year the
cup will be theirs to keep. Eueli
club hus won one cup Tlie.se nips
are given (he winner, by some or-
ganization or some business con-
cern. This is the third cup to be
presented since 1918 whleh the
Senate was the first to win.
The question debuted this year
was: "Resolved, That Ihe United
States should adopt the essential
features of the British system of . . . . ,
radio cortroi and operation Arthur I J*1 CteveUnd and one In Chn-ugu.
Ellsworth and Donald Roberson I Cleveland he vis ted the West
were the debaters for the Forum I h *hschool and the West Technical
York Times whose theme was "The
New Leisure Challenges the
Schools." Other speakers were:
George I Zook. United States Because of tho. lack of sufficient
Commissioner o' Education; Wli- Umo m which to learn their dc-
llam I Russell. Dean of Teachers bate speeches, Miss Jorns has post-
College. Columbia university, New poncd th(. |lmlor hl({h debalf SMl(.s
York City; E A Filene, mer- until March 12. thereby enablylng
chant of Boston, Mass; T. W the Junior high debaters io give a
soprano. Gladys Addington, first
and Weymouth Sallinger, second;
alto, Jean Tredway, first and Mar-
___gie Little, second; dramatic read-
i:iris' district diampkmshlo" and Meymouth Sallinger. first and ------, „. ......
Piedmont won the class "B chain- VlrBlnla Coyle, second; humorous man S'A block 6. Chases additlc
pionship. reading. Ina Larson, first and | to Yukon.
The scrappy Minco team held the; oration ’ f,standal'd ,Nplli.e Beebe t0 Melecenia and
El Reno five to a 7-4 score in, Wevmouth^ Salinaer 1 aam1, l0ls 15 and 16 in
til" first quarter and 12-5 at Hr' vmout>' ^‘llingei, second. addition to the city of El Reno.
half, but in the third quarter the I Th„ ‘ ~
Indian quintet led by Freeman and 1 day afternoon with Mrs ^0*1
McCray began to find the loop and Ctechner
1 basketeers had the long end of the
'40-12 score.
In the Saturday night game for
Ousting. Akron. Ohio; J. B Edmon-
son. Dean of Education. Michigan
university.
Tlie programs given were fur-
nished by the Cleveland school
system. Some of tlie outstanding
programs were a 3.000-piece band
composed of Cleveland highschool
students An all highschool choir
was another feature. Tlie IlltU
symphony orchestra was un in-
teresting program also.
more complete polish to their
arguments.
Tiie debate scries, originally
scheduled lor March 8. have been
progressing rather slowly. The
debate coaches, however, have
succeeded in getting their teams
organized, and the debates are ex-
pected to stir up a lot of en-
thusiasm among the lower classes.
Miss Jorns believes that there
Release of oil and ga> lra*r
J. K. Wells to H R Evans aig
wife, lots 10 and 11 of section 7
. . .and lots 12 and 13 of 34-13n-7w
The subject for the afternoon Oil and Gas Lease
was Modern Era music. Miss Ma-1 Joshua H. Roles and‘wife to ll
bel Fry was leader There was a C. Farwell. SE 29-lln-9w 9
vccal duet by Mrs. Robert Krontii
and Mrs Raymond Kroutil All
..all
the '’loss "A" district champions many of the members were absent I
th" El Reno team met nn inexper- the highschool students took part
in the program. The numbers
were: vocal .solo, Virginia Beeler;
piano solo, Jean Tredway; song
by mixed quartet. Gladys Adding-n
ton. Virginia Beeler, Jo- Dunn and
Curtis Lines.
The next meeting of the club!
ienced Yukon five and won an easy
game although the visitors held
Ei Reno 4-1 at the end of the
first quarter. Wright and Ells-
worth tied for high honors with
8 points each.
OPERETTA PRICES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Normun Doke unu Harry Lorenzen
were the debaters for the Senate.
The Judges lor the debate were
Mrs Arthur Sawalllseh. Wc'zel
Wclden and Mr C. E Braes
Fort une Telling Is
Offered to Students
are students in Junior highschool
Mr. Wrinkle visited two schools that will carry El Reno to many
championships In a few years.
She urges all those interested in
debate to try out. no matter what
little faith they have in themselves.
Everyone will be given un equal
chance.
Otto Hess has been substituted
tor Charlotte Mae Irving to coach
Mrs Hendrickson's room
highschool. These schools had
X
enrolments of 2 700 and 4.000 ri
specllvely.
Mr Wrinkle was on the program
one day and his topic was "The
Contribution o 1 Public Education
Through the Curriculum to Good
Citizenship and Character."
STUDENT COUNCIL
Tlie tick"t prices for the annual
operetta given March 29 and 30 by
girls' and boys' glee clubs will be
10c and 15c for Thursday after-
noon performance, 10c and 25c for
Friday night performance.
Many of the highschool faculty
members are giving their time to
help Uie operetta to be a success.
Those to assist are Miss Mary Ed-
wards. tlie supervisor and music di-
1 color; Miss Elfie Jorns to direct
dramatic part of the operetta; Miss
Evelyn Blades assisted by Miss
Evelyn Roberts is in charge of
LUDEN’S-rti
5C Menthol Cough Drops
are making fun of them nnd try
to see yourself first for there Is
no perfect reason
DISOBEYING OF RECKLESS
DRIVING RULES
Several students are disobeying
the highschool rules about reckless
driving around the schools, not
only the students are doing this
but many other drivers In town
A Junior police squad has been
organized to eliminate reckless
driving as much ns possible They
are on their toes every morning,
noon and evening It Is up to you
as citizens and future citizens lo
cooperate In every way po
wEh the Junior police and help
mem prolect the school children
• The following rules were made
by the school: All drivers are ex-
pected to follow them
1 Do not exceed 15 miles per
hour in the school zones
2 Stop when the Junior police
ask you to do so.
bo voted on in the next meeting
Ann .conn 11K and 011 p and
gown fees were discussed Miss
Effte Jorns asked that any one
interested in writing senior poems,
pageants, etc ,, to come in and see
her.
Miss Rose Witcher urged all
seniors wtio expected to graduate
to watch (heir grades closely this
last semester.
Jr. High Are Entertained
By Assorted Program
A one-act play, a saxnphone
solo, a piano solo a Virginia reel,
the city manager, a speed cop and
memb-rs of the junior police all
contributed a part In the Junior
high assembly, Thursday morning
at 10 10
Billy Putnam, 7th grade, acted
as chairman and announced the
program Mary M Phelps enter-
tained, first with a piano solo, two
In the event that lime hangs
heavy on your hands we wish to
pass on to you the latest pastime'
to see yourself as others see you
Find the initial of your first
name in the first eolumn. find
the initial of your Iasi name in
the last column A good discrip-
Hon. eh. what?
CLUBS
3 Walt uiiMl all school children ■'“'’K8 b>' l,,p Undent body under
:rr*. across tfct street before ,
continue on puir way.
4 Look In every direction be-
fore entering the Intersection,
PLAY WILL BE
GIVEN APRIL 13
Miss Effle Jorns. head of the
speech department, said. "If car-
rying mil the present plana I will
put on tlw play, 'Gloria Mundl"'
Tills plav will be presented at
the first district tournament April
13 at Edmond.
Tills is one of a series of sublerU
• hat will be presented at that
time others that will be presented
ore extemporunious speaking, read-
ing poetry and rradlng selections
Those In the cast of the plav,
"Gloria Mundl ' ure:
Miss Jebb la nurse 1. Helen Fast;
Robert Cost well <a doctor 1. Norman
Doke; Virginia Blake tu
Itursei. Willabel Martin
Pornsworth, Blllv Avant
Dunn. Kieonorr Aderhold;
Movd. Howard Hamilton
Tills cast ninv be altered next
week
new
Mrs
Miss
Mr
MIMS EFFIE JOHNS Is
the direction of Miss Mary Ed-
wards. Then a very clever one-act
pl()> under tlie direction of Miss
Velma Mae Hurry was presented
Tlie following Junior high students
look port In It Reba Jane Test
Betty Dale, Bud Clark. Mary Ro-
binson. Charlotte Weldensaul. Hugh
Hollrn, Carl Wallace. Burrel Gam-
ble and Arthur Miller
Another piano solo wax then
enjoyed by Carolyn Wllhoyte ac-
companied by Uirralne Handley
Frank Waldo then played a pop-
ular number on tlie saxophone I
The seventh grade girls danced
the Vlrglniu reel, their accompan-
ist was Mary Jane Spencer und
they were directed by Miss Evelyn
Blades Here the program was
turned over to Miss Rose Witcher,
and two guests were presented to
the assembly by her Mr C. C.
Holden, rlly manager, and Mr.
Murphy, speed cop of Ei Reno Mr
Murphy read the oath of office to
the following Junior police: Jack
Hodgktnion. Jack McKtnatcr dor-
mer Essex, Karl Yost. Stuart Mac-
Hwaln Hilly Kelly. William Haun.
Stanley Trotter and Cl W War-
Uck.
Mr Holden look this npportun-
a...,«, item ajirrs: t
1 peeled of them
Awkard
Ar.t
Bashful
Butterfly
Crazy
Cow
Dumb
Dumbell
Energetic
Eelephnnt
Fat
Frog
Oawky
Good
Hateful
Horse
Ignorant
Imbecile
Jealous
Jellyfish
Knightly
Kunganxi
Ijizy
Louse
Mammoth
Mouse
Nutlv
Nut
Odius
Owl
Pretty
Pig
Quutnt
Quadruped
Rude
Rhlnoce rous
Stingy
Snake
Tainted
Tadpole
Ugly
Upstart
Vlcloux
Viking
WiatfUl
War!
Xylophogoux
Xebec
Yellow-
Yearling
Zealous
Zebra
unL'T ip |>m i/’i,’ making the costumes. Mr M. L.
i*irj|j I «|l%( I "LI* I * Hu it 1B /»Horo« nf Klieinaas mnn
_ In rharg; nf business man-
New Olliers of the Junior police j ^bhntv manager ,U'|kl''n,‘ 8°h,,h'[
were Introduced to the student Among the asslstln RtudenU|
coimcd by Miss Row Witcher. wh0 alt> not ,n the Iee clubs is
Thursday morning, after all old I Pim,rs0n. who is in charge
business had been discussed Upon j of Mage scenerv and stage crew
PEPETTS
Tlie main topic of discussion at
the regular meeting of the Pepetts Mtss wltrh,r's r.,qu„,t lhf council I Thcse 'to 'wort with"
on Tuesday. Feb 27. was ihe dam- 1 worK wlln Koy are 80,1
hr(* (lout* to (he window sliudus Ui . .. . Sporrv and John McCoy.
* .. ",uu , . ■ duties wore, and what would be ex-
th activity room on initiation j |XTted from |hPm
n:j A report from ths hnll monitors
Members were urged to bring j was made nnd having no further
money to pay for the window. business to attend to th? president
shades ns soon as possible A ask-d that the meeting be adjourn-
lengthy discussion was then held | ,-d
on the oncoming district louma- _
nient of basketball. | Vic Hackney and Harvey 8lade
Those to assist in helping operet-
ta besides the farulty members and
students are: Miss Virginia Dove,
dance director, and Mbs Elizabeth
Walker, pianist.
After a lew songs and yells lead attended the O U.-K U. game in
i>\ the leaden. Billie Avant .rryl -day.
Ruth Gallagher, the meeting wns
adjourned.
200 TOURNAMENT
TICKETS ARE SOLD
Approximately 200 student tick-
ets were sold for the district tourna-
ment held FHday and Stnurdiiy.
March 2-3 at the El Reno hlgh-
xchool gym
Mr M I Bast, a hlgtisehool
teacher, had charge of Ihe tick-
ets and has hod for the past sev-
eral tears.
It’d a Negligee
Miss Effte Jorns. public speak-
ing teaclier. been in. m during
second hour Thursday mid had to
go home. Since pantonUnes were
being given by the students they
went ahead with them.
ROUND-UP
Among those to at lend Katherine
Cornell production of "Tlie Bsr-I
retts of Wlnpole street" In Okls-
horns Cltv were Miss Rom- Wltch-
«. Ml«s Irene Msrrli Mlvs 1
Roberts. Miss I eons Orn-r Ml -
Evelyn Blades Miss Rachel Haven
Mrs Roxle Marlowe and Miss Mur-
guerile Marlowe
Polly Barrett and Peggy Clough-
lev spent ftaturdav In Oklahoma
Cltv ,
Miss Nora Maupin apent tlw
week-end at the home of her pur-
entx at Waurtka
John Ainsworth worked In Ok-
lahoma Clly Sunday.
thieves get two years
Klamath Falls. Ore 'UP' Horae
Mealing mice punishable bv hang-
ing ill this section, now bring two-
year penitentiary sentences Judge
William Duncan recently handed
1 wo-year srnienees to two confessed
horse thieves
INVENTOR Hit >
Antlgo. WU. dJP' R.-bsit oilray,
thveulor of a logging tool known
as the "gtlruy." died recently at
Lily WU The landing limik which
he Invented was used bv woods-
men and rlvermen on mllwnvx nnd
In Jems on rivers.
TYPES PLENTIFUL
IN' LOCAL SC HOOL
One day t caught a ride with
j a man and he asked me where I
| lived I told him El Reno Hr
said that there were lots ol good-
looking girls there nnd also Iota of
types. Really, I hud never siudtrd
types before but since then I have
lice 11 noticing them
At school if you would enjoy
having some tun some noon come
hnrk from lunch early before Hie
ix-U dismisses Die students Irian
the auditorium When the bell
rings and you see the students
rushing out. you will renllv believe
that tlie creator of "Popeye"
found hi* character here You
can see the Hag," "Popeye,” Goon
and nil of them
Home short, some tall Hmoe
are ful mid some skinny. Home
with small feel mid some with
gunboats After a rnreful study
you will learn how to class people
by their 11 oars. hair. ears, etc
With Ihe ears 011 some students
von can see why (hey never come
to school on a windy day.
Pertaining lo the beexvrt some
rearmblr ant-eaters, while others
have hammer noaes and pugs
Some have hatchet facet, battle
uxas and some look as II they had
been out In the rain all right
In highschool you can learn more
about "chnreetetolagy" than any-
where except Ihe reunify fair niit
really this prl I tie-prattle It Just to
gel you'ar gals nnd you'se guys
to come to school
Droeaded satin flowera on dull
crepe makes this gown—whleh la
e negligee—in pale pink with
winged eleovei end tiny train.
The girdle Is orchid satin, and it
I| wom by Una Merkel, picture
player.
SQUAWS
Regular Squaw meeting was
called to order. Feb 27. by the
president. Bessie Hulbert. The roll
was called and the minutes read
More orders were taken for the
Squaw heads and pins which were
to be ordered soon. In order to be
back for initiation which was to
be held Feb. 9.
Girls who were to work at the
tournament, were told at what
time to work, and about checking
room.
After a few snappy yells, the
meeting was adjourned by singing
the Squaw pep song.
I'APOGSE CLUB
During the business session of the
Papoose pep club on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 27. it wux decided to have
a picnic Instead of the annual
banquet. No definite date was de-
rided upon at this time.
A committee was appointed to
watch Hie girls' dressing rooms
during the basketball tournament
Alter the business session the
yell leaders led the group In Mane
yells and the meeting adjourned
B M C.
Tlie lickei sale wus discussed
at ihe regular incctlng of B M C
In room 2A
Tlie tryouts (or the play will be
the lirst ol i.ext week as Hie
dale of Hie pluy was April IV
Bessie Hulbert read the interest-
ing parts of Uie book. No Nice
Olrl Swears" The meeting was
I lien adjourned
SENATE
Motions for the banquet ami
Hie delute Mu. Hie most import.,n
business discussion to be held si
j the mVetlng of the Senate Debut-
, Ing Hoelpty mi Monday 2V. J. D
MeDuillvl. Ernest Doke. and George I
Miller were named on a commit
tee for decorating the stage lot
the dabate Hint was held Wednes-
day. Feb. 28. The date for th<
banquet is 10 be changed from
March 18 lo a date in AptII Tin
date will be decided at their next
meet ing
FORUM
Resolvod, 'That Privute Propern
Should' be Eliminated." was the
question for debate when the
forum held Iheir regular meeting
Monday, Feb 28 m room 5C Thom
detailing were Tommy Jones and
Carroll Smith, affirmative; Rkl
Jones and Glen Helfron. negative I
No decision was given
The first part of Ihe meeting
was devoted lo discussing whether
the Forum should sell ticket* for
the operetta After the debate a
elieeker tournament was started
and the first round played
Pill
Willi further discussion of the
operetta llekrl sale Phi meeting
was railed to order In room IB.
Wednesday, by Billy Avant Alter
roll rail and rending of Ihe min-
utes. pmgrnms for the next Ihree
meetings were assigned Club mem-
bers voted to have a spread at
Ihe next meeting. The club pokl-
pmied their decision on the tlckrl
sale until the next meeting.
Betty Runyan of Norman wnx
the week-end guest of Virginia 1
Wilson.
OIL LEASES
I have a market for n few Cana-
dian county leases.
Thus. Jmm
Phone 377 103', N. Bickford
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
SAVE TIME
Below are listed Profes-
sional men who can he
relied upon at all times.
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps
Physlrian and Surgeon
Res. 978 — Ptvmes — Office 81
Over Woolworth'e,
I)R. P. F. HEROD
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrnal
Glasses Scientific.illy Kilted
First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1070
P. B. MYERS, M. I).
Phones: Office 27; Res. 298
Office over O. G. Ss E.
DR. P. J. CRADEN
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 645.
DR. W. B. CATTO
Physician and Surgeon
421 South Williams
Phone 399
Old Gar Good Enough?
Say, just ride in a ’34
YOU’LL change your mind about holding on to the old car the
very first time you xet behind the wheel of a Nineteen Thirty-
four. Are these new jobs smooth and smart and comfortable?
And can they “travel”?
Even if you aren’t going to buy at present, you should read
the automohle advertisements appearing in this newspaper. It’s
an excellent way to keep up to date on styles and improvements.
There are important developments in styling and engini'erinx—
interestina features pictured and described—which contribute to
new riding and driving; ease, new sufety, beauty, and
e-c-o-n-o-m-y,
Economy is an important point in these messages from lead-
iim automobile manufacturers.... Exceptional values, long life,
unusual freedom from repairs, low fuel and oil consumption!
Economy is the reason they advertise in this newspaper, for
here they ran reach you and many other lottical and intelligent
car buyers at a minimum cost per person.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper as an economy
measure. They save time, energy, money . . . and even now are
pointing out that owninit a luxurious, up-to-the-minute motor
car is often more economical than mnintniniiiK an old one.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1934, newspaper, March 7, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918931/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.