The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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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IBRUARY 10, 1938
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938
o-studded wooden ones which
shut behind “society's un-
ite" for more than a century.]
rill be operated from a sineli
tower surrounded by bulU-t-|
glass.
h said the “face-lifting op-
is" were made necessary !«■-
of overcrowding conditions
1.300 prisoners had been ils-
jace normally accommoihd
il.v 1.000
t of the equipment In use id
r Hill Is so old. Smith said
t is virtually obsolete.
have two old genera tor
were taken from the bat lie Y TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Virginia -when It was put oul [OKARCHE Feb 10—The 8t. Val-
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
amission in 1910,” he said.
Jail break of 1934. when fiv*
la swam half mile througl
•Ison sewer pipe to freedom
Jt be possible under the new
i. Smith said. The two ole
h pipes which the convict
n their break are to be re
with 14 six-inch ones.
OKARCHE AFFAIR
%
lrs. Hunter, Mrs. Loosen
Are Hostesses
it $1.00 Each
sed the rack space.
are last year’s
nt materials, all
!—some have sold
.50.
no returns or ex-
lese dresses—And
to your own fit-
VERS
I
iJf Or.
noth Brushes
TEK
For
51c
5 Pounds
EPSOM
SALTS
17c
50c Vicks
NOSE
DROPS
39c
25c Size
EX-LAX
AXATIVE
19c
t>0c Size
SAL
Hepatica
49c
60c Size
ALKA
SELTZER
49c
UN)
ASPIRIN
TARLETS
14c
Me “(ift* It"
CORN
REMEDY
27c
toSCORl^
Nelly Graf
fapt |M» k» I filled le<Uie »t«4iraM, lat f /
fapt iPit lip t»llf4 feaUttt SriMtraU. lit
r.tlne motif was featured in all
ppointments of the delightful con-
act pirty given by Mrs. Harry
untev nnd Mrs. J. P loosen at
Loosen home Saturday af-
frnoon.
Mrs Milton Neumann received
he high score favo and the
(avelhig prize while Mrs. E. C.
boson won the econd high score
vor.
Others present were Mrs. Fred-
Ick Dr.merson of Oklahoma
fBy, Mrs. Frank McCarthy. Mrs.
irter. Mrs Ed Bast Mrs. C. J.
Soodson. Mrs R. J. Brueggen,
s. C. W. Wright. Mrs. L. O.
Iff, Mrs. Curt Standard, Mrs.
J. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Hein-
11, M s. Nick Elschen. Mrs. O. F.
itner. Mrs. Ed Eischcn. Mrs. Max
n. Mrs. Jack Elschen. Mrs
Ison Hancock, Miss Donelda
.ndr.rd and Miss Maxlre Hunter.
Mr John Ilaa and daughter,
Isses Lena and Evelyn Hau, were
sts of relatives at Oklahoma
Jty Sunday.
Mrs Roland Wright, daughter
Alina, Mrs. Pan: Hayes. Mrs.
a Petway nnd Marvin Smith of
lalioina C1 tv were fests of Mr.
Mrs C. W Wright Sunday
. and Mrs. Pat O'Shea and
James, of Alex, Okla.. visited
lends in Okarche Sunday.
Card to in. hi here from Mrs.
orge tionh mi who is visiting
R cxi'o ami other southern
lnts. state that .lie Is enjoying
|e trip ven- much
F Ollechnian underwent a
nor o; <ei ut ir<u at an El Reno
spilal Monday.
Mrs F M. Hemcii nftended th*
Kimpu Gamma :xirority ban-
al El Rum Sultrday night.
|r:r and ■ ■ j Brueggen
if moved to their new home
l111
Miss's Isabel and Vilatte loosen
W K She liy of Oklahoma
ty visited In Okarche Sunday
Mr and Mr Edwin Nfiiman
],* Marvin
avvll of Union City. Mr. and
hi S. Inc... f FI Reno were
|nda' home of
and Mrs. leonard Nlnman.
Ir and Mr I iwrenre Oorman
|d . 11 ; Of Okeene
jlre curst' .' relatives here Sun-
ti O rev me was teken to a
pltal at Oklahoma City Friday
examination and treatment He
r* ported to be improving.
Wu- Bealrl.. HoeMng of Okla-
in:n Clt\ was Uie prest of rel-
ives at Okarrhf Sunday.
r and Mrs John Busehe and
|r N. " ili:.'. retimed Saturday
»m Bird.i Iowa, where they were
icd by the dtath of the mother
Ilr Naberha'is nnd Mr Busche
(ley wrie ncoin|>aiiied home by
Iaufit Naiierhaus of MI
rutel. who wilt be their guest
for a time.
fir and Mrs. A, J Thompson
sons of Oklahoma City and
L Rvan of Tulsa were guest*
Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Helntn
d Mrs Thompaen Sunday
Mr and Mrs Max loosen had a*
Ir Sunday dinner ruenta Ml**
bet Loosen and Mis* Vllette
Been of Oklihome City and Mrs
C Loosen
W Wrtuhl and Prank Helnen
tended a meeting and Inltatlon
the Knight* of Columbus at
Reno Sunday afternoon Mr*
Irlght nnd Mrs Ilelnrn Joined
m for the banquet Ih the evt»
R at the K of C. H#ll
n especially enjoyable feature
8..ndav mIhoI nt the Congrega-
nnl church Sunday morning wa*
c hymn sung bv the sextette
insl llrn: of Mls*(» Faye Kdther-
|e Foster. Minnie May Foster.
Ill ton and Judson Webster Andy
pie i in.' I* .in standard
n the basket ball games Friday
rhl here the Okarche girls lost
r>tver girls by a acme of 25-20
llle Okarche boya won from
>ver 34-34 The Okarche indepen-
Dt lemn wcmi from the Concho
km 44-30.
ic Kingfisher county basket
tournament will be bald at
ngflsher Feb lb and 19
fnrHrvr rlas* play. "A Poor
rrlerl Man," under the direction
Mrs O F leltnrr. villi be gKen
ib 25
III Schwarz nnd Pete Schwari
e Initialed into the order of
i* Knights of Columbus at E3
no SiiihIiiv aftemoon Mrs Bill
hwarz attended the banquet In
t evening
Rubio Godine. rich society
girl, (ails in love with Cary
Craig, wba is paying bis way
through medical school by work-
ing for an escort bureau. She
hire him to go about with her.
He secretly laves her but. be-
cause of her wealth, hides his
feelings. Her lat bet. John Godine,
disapproving of her “Infatua-
tion" and believing that Cary
would not take her out if she
didn’t hire him. maneuvers to
get him out ol the escort bureau
by indirectly financing his med-
ical training. He arranges this
through Gary's tester father. Jed
Prosser, beer - parlor proprietor.
However. Cary finally overcomes
his scruples about Robin's wraith
and they become engaged, with
the understanding that they will
not marry unlit Cary has eslth-
lished himself as a doctor. When
Godine bears this, he goes to
Jed Prosser and withdraws the
money he had put up. having no
wish to help Cary to his goal.
Lyris Moline, singer in Jed's brer
parlor, who wants to get Cary
away Irons Robin, eavesdrops on
the conversation between Godine
and Jed.
anything to him about Robin
Godine. Don't you try to egg him
on. Cary would be a whole lot bet-
ter ofl if he never saw that girl
again.'*
"But he loves her," Jed protest-
ed. "And evidently, she love* him
or she wouldn't nave got engaged
to him John Godlne’s got no right
interfeilng with them, and If there
is anything I can do to help them
find happiness I mean to do tt!“
"Then you're a bigger fool than
I thought Jed Prosser! It won't
bring happiness to Cary to marry
Robin Godine — it’ll bring nun
rothtng nut grief! I told you. be-
fore. what she was like and you
saw for yourself last night. Look at
that scene she put on here! That's
Donnellan, Ferguson and
Big End of El Reno ’s^Basketball Scores
Mrs. Daisy Ratcliff En-
tertains At Piedmont
Indians Maintain Average
Of 31 Points Per
Session
CHAPTER XXII
just typical of her. Always causing
trouble!"
Jed looked at Lyrla reproachful-
ly and shook his head.
"Lyns," ne said, "you’re Just
Jealous. That’s what’s the matter
with vou. That's what makes you
talk about Robin the wav you do
As for last night, she didn't know
it was lust a mock wedding. What
she did only proves that she really
loves Cary. No girl would make •
scene like that — would so com-
pletely forget herself—unless she
was pretty crazy about a man. You
I YRIS. having heard all she shouldn't be so vindictive. Lyris-
L needed to "ear turned Lyris said hn-
tway from th* closed doot be- partly, turning her back,
hind which Jed and John Qo- Jed sighed put on his hat and
dine were still talking, and shuffled out.
started pacing the floor of the N he was gonf LyrU ^
beer parlor — thinking and *T(iown at the counter and told
scheming She must figure out Brad to bring her a cup of coffee
a plan—something that would A he drank it. he watched him
put Robin Godine out of the »* »«*. studying him specula-
picture for good and all . . . Finally, she said. "Don’t work sc
She was stiH pacing up and hard Brad. Come and sit down s
down when Brad Molei r came In minute and talk to me. TTiInk !
from the kitchen and started busy- never want to visit with a hand-
ing himself behind the counter He some fellow like you?"
watched her covertly Brad flushed with surprise and
Prmml,. he M -Y... seen.
fhhij- milfh UP*K vtme- lime to vwt with me before." he
lnlng „ . . reminded her.
“What if I am? Lyris snapped • Well, what do you want me tc
“Aw. kid. don't be like that. How do—throw myself at your head?*
about telling your best triend all . No kld not my heud ..
about It? Maybe 1 could help "Heart then eh?"
Lyrts opened her lips to put “You guessed it! But I don’t
Brad in his place. That Jailbird stand so very high, f reckon.”
calUng himself her best friend! “What makes you think that?'
Then she paused. Maybe he could Lyris said softly She reached ovei
ae of some help to her. after all and patted Brad's hand. "I Ilk*
Just then, she heard sounds of yor a lot. big boy.”
movement In the back room and
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT. Feb 10—Womens
Missionary society of the Methodist
church met for an all-day meeting
and covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Daisy Ratcliff Tues-
day. The day was spent in quilt-
ing for the hostess,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kimball and daughter, Inis, Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Kimball and daughter of Chick-
asha, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ped-
dlcord and son of Yukon. Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Kimball
Elmer Jennings of Oklahoma
City, Mr and Mrs C. F. Jennings,
Mrs. Esther Childers. Mr and Mrs.
P. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bast attended the funeral of Jake
Jennings at Weatherford Monday.
Mr. Jennings wa* a uncle of C. F.
Jennings. Mrs. Raker and Mrs.
Bast
Mrs Myrtle Byson of Centralia,
Kan., is visiting at the home of
Mr and Mrs. C. F. Jennings and
with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Basey and
children. Mr and Mrs James Cox
and daughter of Clinton. Mr and
Mrs. A1 Basey and Mrs Mary
Sllvey were Sunday dinner guests lantern rairly well concealed Wlth-
of Mr and Mrs. Lafe Basey and
Although Harry Donnellan, J
D. Ferguson and Johnny Loyall
remain in the front ranks of El
Reno hlghschool's highest scoring
cagers. the game averages for
each of the three have suffered
sinking spells during the past
three weeks.
Donnellan, who maintained an
average of 9 1-2 points per game
during December, went into a nose
dive which has reduced his aver-
age almost two points
Ferguson, who cennected for as
many as 7 1-2 points in each
game at the start of the season,
now has azi average of 5. and
Jchnny Loyall has lost a half-
point from his earlier average
PLAYER AND POSITION
G
FG
FT
PF
TP
A\.
Hurry Donnellan, center
21
68
25
30
161
7 2/3
J. D. Ferguson, forward
20
39
29
34
107
5
Johnny Loyall. forward
21
47
11
27
105
5
Lyle Bross. forward
9
20
7
16
47
5
Bobby Shuttee. guard
21
33
18
3d
84
4
Roy Loyall. guard
20
29
12
34
70
3 H
Robert Moulton, forward
17
7
7
17
21
1
Bob Jensen, guard
18
7
3
13
19
1
Nelsmi Wright, center
11
3
3
T
11
41
Charles Hawkins, guard
3
1
0
3
2
2/3
Raymond Roblyer, guard
«
1
1
0
3
%
Lewis Gilmore, forward
3
0
1
4
1
1/3
Bobby Boardmun. forward
1'J
4
0
7
8
>4
Kenneth Kamm. guard
10
1
0
3
2
1/5
Dewey Kessler, center
1
0
0
0
0
0
Tlie tabulations show the
number of
gomes in
which
each
player has appeared, field goals and free
throws scored, personal
fouls, total points for each man.
and his
individual scoring
aver-
age per session.
____
I
gram. j stances when the Indians' offense
Lyle Bross and Johnny Loyall. h*® looked shakey, the team still
whose ball-hustling proclivities sre ^as come through with an average
about a w harness, are exactly
somehow has managed to keep his
Mrs. Mattie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Varner of
Hammon, enroute home from Wll-
burton. visited st the home of her
sister. Mrs. Oscar Dickerson, and
Mr Dickerson Friday.
The Piedmont highschool basket-
ball team lost a hard-fought game
to the Calumet htgiischool here Fri-
day night by a score of 20-18. The
B team defeated the Calumet Jun-
iors 20-19 after playing two ex-
tension periods.
Mr. and Mr. I. I. Couch re-
ceived word Monday morning of
the drath of hts stster-ln-low, Mrs.
Vem Couch at Stillwater.
The Baptist W M. U met at
the home of Mrs Phil Every Fri-
day. They are studying the mis-
even on scoring averages with 3
apiece Loyall. however, has gone
the full route to cage a total of
105 points, while Bross joined the
ranks at the second semester and
has contributed 47 in nine starts.
Ferguson is leading the first
stringers on scoring free shots.
TV b, W. Bross. CP- * «*' ]
tain Bobby Shuttee and Roy Loy-
all, however, remain exactly a?
they were three weeks ago
Donnellan has caged 68 field
goals and added 25 from the
gratis zone to amass a total of
161 points in the 21 games played
by the Indians tnus far along Lbe
trail
FrrgIMM I* Valuable
Ferguson, who has accounted for
the next highest number of points. ^‘^nneMa^'I hfw ln tor the
is one of the youngsters who ljchind wlth ^ hlue and whit* Two of the five
lolinnv Avoids Mkal.vs l0,aW h"V* beW1 "™«-
9 nixed as Oklahoma's No. 1 class
out ever appearing unduly sensa- Fewest misplavs have been made \ quintet, while S3 R-no's other
tional. Fergy has plugged along by Johnny Loyall among the top setbacks have come at the hands
ln 20 gam-s to come out with flight performers. He has fouled j 0f Central. Cordell and Thomas
of almost 31 points per game—
a mark which isn't half bad for
anybody's basketball club
The opposition, on the other
hand, has been held to an aver-
age of less than 18 points—* tri-
bute to El Renos sparkling de-
fense. .
Sixteen of th* 21 games thus far
Princess Test ini;
Her Culinary Art
LONDON, Feb 10 (UP' Princess
Ellznbelh Ls leariun f.i civ.) .mri
she is trying out her pastry on
th* royal family.
The princess receive two les-
sons a week from M Ren. Roussln.
first chef at Buckingham palace.
She began ln the \ i it.rv room arul
soon exhibited keen interest ln
making cakes Well before Christ-
mas she had made her lust cake,
to be kept until the fertive season.
The icing. In fact, wn. done af-
ter the family went fo Sandring-
ham.
Princess Elizabeth displays an
aptitude for cookni). a qualifica-
tion inherited from her mother,
who is adept in the kitchen. After
she finished her first cake for
her “own people," Prince s Eliza-
beth made another and larger one,
which she sent to a village organi-
zation ln Walts for tlx- children.
She was especially proud of lids
rake and on ft iced a message of
greeting to the Welsh children.
Criterion
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
I-
He seized her hand. "Do you
knew that Jed and John Godine mean that, kid?" he said eagerly | stouary book "Fruits of the Years."
ss-'ra. rats:; iasixi ,*•» jrrrsLTr;
pretended to be busy wiping ft oil. you like me enough to do some- 1 ed m*mD*rs or me senior m y. r
thing for me—something awfully B and a few additional guests
I ED ushered Godin* out, saw him important?’* with a party at her home Salur-
J drive away, then turned to “What you driving at?" Brad dav night
Lyrts. „ M K_ sudd"Vy fdfPieious v#noa, ]or ^ ul)d
“I m going up to see Cary.” he "Oh. a little Job 1 want don*.’ f,a,,.rwl ,hp .ainm.,lt
>aid. "I’ll be gone for some time.” Lyris said casually. lwu fe*iured the entertainment.
Lyris put her hands on her hips. “What kind of job?” Brad de- Delicious refreshments were served
"What are you going to see Cary manded. eyeing her uneasily “I by the hostess at a late hour,
about?” she demanded. ain't willin' to do nothin’ that Th* Piedmont highschool basket-
“Well--"Jed hesitated. might put me backln stir. No. sir! ^ ht, fnterrd th# 24th
“Never mind!’ said LyrU. “I I had enough of that! Five years _____.
know —1 listened and 1 heard of It!" He shuddered. "I alnt doin' j “nn*1®1 Invitation tournament of
what John Godine came here to nothin' against the law again!" i the Leltermen s club at Central
tell you. Well listen to me—you "Who said anything about State Teachers college at Edmond
leave Cary alone. You keep out of breaking the law?" LyrU said irri- oq 1^11-12 They will' pUv
this—there's no use trying to buck tably.
John Oodin*. because you can't do Brad relaxed again. “Okay. kid.
It! If be doesn’t want hU daughter What U it? Just so long as it's
to marry Cary, there's nothing you within the law. I'd do anything for
can do about Uf" you!"
"But." said Jed. Tve get to go LyrU leaned closer and lowered
and tell Cary that I haven't got her voice. "Then listen ..
that money any more It means ■ ■.
belt have to get a Job again " (To be continued!
•Oh that! Sure!" said LyrU. (The characters in thia aerial are
She shrugged. "But don't vou say fictitious!
107 points and consequently is
one of the most valuable perform-
ers on the squad
There still ls quite a chunk of
El Reno's schedule yet to be played,
and the rangy Ferguson no doubt
Rare Volumes Found
In Vault Of Church
a surprising few times in view of Tw0 of those teams-Cordell and
the desperate fight he stages every Thomas^ were beaten by the m-
second he Is on the floor, dlans ln other games thU season,
In their 21 games. Coach Andy so Green’s stalwarts still are viewed
Green's hoopsters have scored 641 as capable of making the best
points to 371 for their combined ' ones look to their laurels.
a-*" j<* ««'•»*
Wo k.s Progress administration no-
tified Representative Will Rogers
of Oklahoma it had allocated $10.-
mo CHflLlEHSE
I) FIUURE FUSE!
Room Era In Lumbering
DE SOTA. Wts . Peb. 10—(U.P>
TArn trmu •
1I1 rilling lisp-
irr ol Amtrl-
C4 » i iliumu
V * ■ 1 c 1' J * y.
comes I41$'i
■uoti nugnib
cent ilr.ims ol
love end ad
vemure' Spec-
ucHlnif pro-
duced Wlfh a
rousing caw ol,
lilOUV lots'
PHILADEU»HIA. Pel) 10-tURi-
A 1599 edition of the Bible hidden
fur decades among other rare books
and documents has been found by
the Rev John Craig Roak in an
air-tight vault in ' Old Swedes
church here.
The old Elizabethan Bible, pub-
lished by Queen Elizabeth s own
printer, is in nearly as good condl- | TORONTO. Ont., Feb 10—(U R)— ] completed.
tion as it was In the days when Ten years nfter he had stolen a Government ofifcials in charge
Shakespeare was writing "Ham- Toronto newspaper from a corner . of the dam project report that the
let." It is three-and-a-hal( inches' newsstand an uuidcnUfied man clearing Job in this area is the
thick and weigns several pounds forwarded a 5-cent piece by mail biggest In th* canalisation of the
000 for construction of an audl- Echoes of the boom days of liun-
torlwn and gymnasium at Roland. \l)ertng ln Wisconsin are being heard
OI'Iq in this area as logging axes swing
________ ______ again to clear a 25-mlle strip of
_ m 1 Islands and bottomlands so
Nickel I ayment bases that the area can be flooded when
IaIIIK Troubled Mind 'be new government dam at Lynx-
- ] ville. 15 miles south of here. Is
Paul
Mississippi river between St
and St Louis.
The arrival of more than 2.000
Among the other documents ] to the Globe and Mall offices in
found was a volume of the Code o$ payment
Justinian, printed In London early I An enclosed letter said the
In 1579. not long after the art of writer "was mean enough U> take woodsmen to ssart the clearing
book making was learned there. a paper from the box without pay- task brought boom times beck to
Discovery of the rare volumes ing for it" and tlie thought of the this city and to Ptrryville os well
according to the minister, is "the petty theft had troubled him ever as to Lansing on the Iowa side of
finest luck any man can I since_1 the river.
Grass Used For
t nit HAT GRANDMOTHER 55
1 LYNN Mam . — WJb—At 55. Mrs
Water Conveyor ZTZhT™,
Arcadia at 9 a m Thursday.
Mrs. Noti Moore of Oklahoma 1
City was an overnight guest of
Mr and Mrs. I I. Couch Mondai I
Mr and Mrs. I I Couch. Mrs 1
Note Moore. Mrs Ed Woshecheck '
Mrs. fettle Fickess and Mr* Zettv
Couch attended the funeral of Mrs
Vem Couch at Stillwater Tuesday
Mrs I. J Couch spent Saturdav
with Mrs Oariet Knall at Britton
Harry Dickerson and I^slle Kim
believes she lal**11 transacted business at El Reno
youngest great grand- Monday
- [mother Mother of 13 children. 11 The Independent basketball team
PERRY Feb 10 (U.R>—Hays Ham- 'living, she ha* 36 grandchildren, piayed the Wilson Packers of Okla-
llton. Pavne countv farmer, sold 24 living, and slx-months-old great homa City at the Classen gem Mon-
todav after s year's expertmenta- granddaughter, Beverly Dundren.jday night. The score wa* 31-14 In
lion that he believed grass pro- of Berlin N. H. Is vor of the Packers
vlded one of the cheapest and I *
most sattsfactorv conveyors of wa- |
ter.
Hamilton bum s grassed water- ,
way In the sprtfig of 1937. and all '
runoff water from an ll-acrr ter- I
rare* field ha* been cued for ,
through the outlet since last fall [
Bermuda grass was used to,
vetetate the bottom of the channel
Hamilton said the grass had stop- |
ped erosion The channel Is 15'
feet wide and 300 feet long
Hamilton said that grassed water- |
ways should be built on a natural
drain. The ground should be plow-
ed eight to 10 Inches deep In Janu-
ary or February, then the bottom j
should be leveled so that the drain
will have a flat bottom wide enough ]
to permit It being mowed to con-
trol weeds
HE SEES WHO BUYS WHAT TOBACCO
• Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley,
Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson, N. C., smokes Luckies
II,LIAM D. (BILL) WTTTTT.rT (told over IS
million pounds of tobacco last year. It’s
W
easy to see that he’s an expert who knows tobacco.
30.000.000
GREYHOUND
^tickets
(And the people
who bought them)
W\"v
Square And
Coat pass Club
DANCE
Mnsonic Temple
FRIDAY N1C.HT
All Masonx and Ciuest*
Invited
Gatf (r£ J
So it’s important to you when be says...“At
14 different market* in Georgia, North Carrdina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I’ve
seen Luckies buy the best tobacco. 1 (inure it’u
good tobacco that makes a good smoke. So my
own cigarette is Lucky Strike!
‘Tve noticed, too. that independent buyers,
not connected with any cigarette manufacturer,
smoke Luckies more than uny other brand.'*
Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn records
show that, among independent tobacco ex-
perts, Luckies have twice as many exrhi-
srve smokers as have all other cigarettes put
together. Remember: The men who knt>w
tobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1.
\
i
CLAIENCE
BROWN'S
PRODUCTION Or
“Of ftafnan
Hearts”
WM.H8 •’** JA74CS
HUSTON • STEWART
BEULAH CUV
BONDI • KIBBLE
CMAS D. jOHN
COBURN • CARRANNE
kiMK »* lnAin foal*
A Maw* 0«ie>ii»M<rw Fiat»»#
Pn*m.* by laba Mr CamiSM, It
T’CLARENCE BROWN
PI**—“4'smfid Kid”
"Bo*w In Rsidad"
Lslrai Nf»» Eveula
V
DANCE
Willi Sieve (’hrastil nnd His Harmony Moy*
llohrmiun—Gennaiv— Modern Miwlr
Knltmlay Night Feb. 12—9 p. m.
BOHEMIAN HAIX
2'a Mile* South Yukon
\tlmission—(lento 40c-Indies 20r
Kveryliody Welcome
SAMPLE ONE-WAY FANIS Evwn lu tWu day ol failUonu ...
. r. thirty million* la a lot ol Gray
— o'en hound Ockotol All oi thou* poo
---2.50 pfc chooalnq Greyhound during
4-25 |937 couldn’t bo wrong. As
..10.60 many ol tham rod* moro than
4.75 ouco thoy muBl havo golton
S.50 I hob moneys worth. Tbo trulh
11.50 l> that a Greyhound ttckol to
Iho btggoat travel bargain In
America tod ay I
OKLA. CITY
TULSA_____
AMARILLO
DENVER
JOPLIN
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
109 North Choctaw
Phooc 72)
-jo *.
4 U
t
MAVI VOU NIAUU "TMI CHANT Of
TMI TOOACCO AUCnONItr’
ON TNI lAOTOT
Whaa yaw da. UUSHtU Awl lactila*
M Sm Knati Nkatta And alta 'Sat
Sank IrtftaaO fawa* la g| Nkana 4a
Iwchiav ara MM *a yawr Straat.
,
-■
ML
MU..-
a**
N
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO
BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 T01
------1 *
ROYAL
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Two Major Features
YOU know he', i murderer
, , , but the ixdire don't!
Hr kin. hrforr your rvea . . .
Tb-n pin. hi. rrtmr »n an
innurrnt man!
-NIGHT CLUB
SCANDAL”
wWk
John Barn more
I.ynne O. varman
Charles Bickford
Fcal *<v 9
llii th* tin til trail in a
.limns uiu.ii si «i|.i uf the
aid Wad!
'DODGE CIT> TRAIL’
with
Charles Starrett
ALSO CHAPTER THREE
MYSTKRIOI S PILOT
Mtlinrr. I Or and !0r
NlgbU I(»«• and 28c
EMPRESS
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
“DOOMF.O II SI'MMIWN"
TOMORROW AND RATURUAY
. T«x Ritter
In
“SING COWBOY
SING”
ALSO CHAPTER TWO
“TIM TYLER’S
LUCK”
1
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1938, newspaper, February 10, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921179/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.