The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1933 Page: 6 of 6
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SIX
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933.
Benefits of Several Play-
grounds Pointed Out
BY R. L. ALBERS
Principal of Irvin-; School
The suggestion that El Reno
needs a recreational park has often
been made by many of our thought-
ful citizens. There has always
been a need for a good play place
so that during their leisure time
people may rest by playing rathei
than Just by loafing. Especially Is
this true of the younger people.
The adult may feel the need of
an attractive place to which to go
for recreation, but not having it
he has learned or should have
learned how to make the best of
the want. With the child and
adolescent the problem is different,
if he docs not find what he wants
at home he goes till he finds what
he wants or makes substitution
which may not always be the most
wholesome. So much for general
ideas, but there are many children
too small to go even to the other
side of the town to play, many
parents arc too busy to take their
children to a park every time
they want to take a romp, many
do not have the means of trans-
portation if they had the time.
Mast yards are too small to
make good places for children to
play; even in a city of ten thou-
sand there are some who live in
apartments where there is not
even a small yard. This leaves the
children with only the streets and
alleys to play in
Now If there were a well equip-
ped playground within a few blocks
of every home the streets und al-
leys. dangerous to body and soul
of the child would not need to be
used. There are vacant lots here
and there about the city that had
much better be put to some use
and which the city might acquire,
stock them with suitable equip-
ment, fence them to protect them
against vandals, install a number of
shower booths and keep them open
from early till as late os small
children should be away from home.
These would have to be supervis-
ed by capable individuals but this
need not be a burdensome thing
financially. There are now people
among the unemployed whose tal-
ents far exceed anything needed
for the usual tasks assigned as
made-work, whose services could be
secured for the purpose
It Is estimated that it costs
about $300 a year to keep one
person in a penal institution; and
ROYAL
Last Time Tonight
“EVER IN MY
HEART”
Adm., 10-35c, plus tax
Tomorrow & Thursday
Two admitted for the
price of one!
Bruce Cabot
— in —
“MIDSHIPMAN
JACK"
Coming Friday
The year’s big football
romance!
“SATURDAY’S
MILLIONS"
From the Saturday
Evening Post story.
...Also...
Buster Crahbe in
“TARZAN THE
FEARLESS"
PREVIEW
Saturday Night
and then—
Sunday, Monday. Tues.
“FEMALE"
Coming Soon
“LITTLE WOMEN"
with
Katharine Hepburn
Joan Bennett
Paul Lukas
Frances Dee
Jean Parker
Edna May Oliver
EMPRESS
L«at Tine Tonight
“BACK TO NATURE”
Admission.....26c
Tomorrow & Thursday
Carole I/ombard
— in —
BRIEF MOMENT"
Also Chapter Seven
“Whispering Shadow"
PROBE CRUELTY CHARGES IN ORPHANAGE DEATHS
Rev. Jeffery Off For
merit is conferred by Bishop Thos.
, Casady of Oklahoma in Oklahoma
College of Preachers | city
Ex-Local Man Named
Hospital Surgeon
Mrs. A. L. Nicholson, 806 South
Barker avenue, has received word
cf the appointment Monday of her
.son, Dr. Jack Nicholson, as assis-
| lunt surgeon on the visiting staff
I of the University of California
hospital in San Francisco.
Dr. Nicholson was appointed as
| city surgeon at the emergency hos-
' pital, San Francisco, in July. Af-
ter being graduated from the El
Reno highschool in 1921 he at-
tended the Universities of Minneso-
. la, Oklahoma and Iowa, receiving
his degree from Iowa in 1928.
Dr. Nicholson served his first in-
terneshlp at the Cincinnati gen-
eral hospital. He completed it last
year at the University of Califor-
nia hospital.
In addition to his two appoint-
ments Dr. Nicholson has his own
private practice.
Appointment of Rev. L. Stanley
Jeffery, pastor of tire Christ Me-
morial church, as one of two from
tlie district of Oklahoma to at-
tend the College of Preachers in
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 22 through
Nov. 29, it was announced Tues-
day.
Reverend Jeffery departed Tues-
day morning for a brief visit in
New York City from where he will
go to Holyoke, Mass., to be the
guest of his brother, Jasper Jef-
fery, and his wife before attend-
ing the College of Preachers in
Washington.
Honor of receiving this appoint-
RETIRED MERCHANT, LAWYER,
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
McAlestcr, Nov. 14 (/Pi—Richard
B. Coleman, 88, confederate vet-
j eran and retired McAlester mer-
! chant and lawyer, died late yester-
I day.
TURTLES STOLE DUCKS
West Point, Neb. — When ho
noticed his young ducks and geese
were disappearing one by one,
John Steffensmier sought the
reason. Acting on a hunch, he sat
on a creek bank and shot a large
turtle and two smaller ones with
his rifle. His fowles do not dis-
appear now.
CALLED BY ILLNESS
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps, 820 South
Rock Island avenue, will depart
Tuesday night for Houston. Tex.,
where he has been called by the
serious illness of his brother, B.
F. Phelps.
OletwwtSntc&e*
Freshens the mouth
<V
..Soothes the throat
VICKS COUGH DROP
CNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND.
BULLET WOUNDS IN CHEST
Madeline Strang, left, matron of
the Windsor Children’s Aid so-
ciety, at Windsor, Ont., ar.d her
sister, Catherine Strang, assistant
matron, have been suspended by
Mayor David E. Croll following
charges of “almost unbelievable”
cruelty to 40 orphaned children
living in the home. The charges,
filed by seven former members of
the institution's staff, brought
threats of criminal prosecution as
the deaths of two children in the
home w«e probed by authorities.
Miss Strang is shown holding one
of the youngest inmates of the
home. Three of the inmates are
pictured, left, saying grace.
. Tulsa, Nov. 14 (AV-The body of
an unidentified man with two
bullet wounds In the chest was
found today In the nearby edges
of the wild Osage hills northwest
of Tulsa.
Grains
Stocks
MARKETS uveZk
Suspect (’barged In
Burglary of Wheat
RUSTLERS BUTCTlr,.t CATTLE
Gilroy, Cal—The automobile has
caused "cattle rustlers" to change
their methods, according to John
Anzar, who found that thieves,
instead of driving off a herd of
steers, drove up, butchered his cow,
and drove off with various cuts
of beef.
Ed Murphy was charged today
., mi | .,, | simHv Calies modcratelv active with second degree buiglary in the
N..Nve* \°rkHm.ck. ririm'V
and grains edged forward today al- and feedere ,ullv steady. farm. , .
though they exhibited only mild cn- H()(,s , 500 proSpetts „t least Murphy was to be arraigned late
steady with $4 20 pucker top. today on the charge.
Mrs. Sim Richard Reville, 907
South Macomb avenue, and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise, of Oklahoma
City, returned Monday from a brief
visit with Mrs. Revllle's sister. Mrs.
E. E. Glasscock and Mr. Olass-
cock In Bristow.
thusiasm lor another boost In the
domestic gold rate and a sharp de- gh(,e[) 3(M) 8lewjy l0 10c
dine ol the dollar In loreign ex- j^trt-inc* top natives $6.50.
change markets. _
The Reconstruction Finance Cor- Kansa* nltv Nov 14 ./Pi-Hogs
A second |
lower suspect, wanted In the burglary I
had not been arrested late today.
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
poration lifted the gold price 11
Kansas City, Nov,
, , , 5,000. dosed active steady to oc
cents an ounce to $33 56. at which lowcr prHCtical lop $4 05 Cattle ford-Somerville town line runs
figure the dollar had a theoretical 500 fH,m 1i0o. fed steers and through Harold Kline's drug store,
LINE involves case ^ Lydia E. Piiikhnm’i)
Somerville, Mass. (UP)—The Med- Vegetublc Compound
Can anything be mm wearing for
value o| cl :,!l 1 ater,lim long yearling! pending lower. Veal- 1111(1 a Jury must decide whether ""‘^[I0|dh3u,i,',’I*You',h«lTnoTtnne to
Jumped 14 i nts to a new post- m W(..lk otherwtsi the market Medford police have Jurisdiction I g« sick . . . you are tired . . . ailing
slow and steady.
war high st $.T30 . und the French
lranc spurted 16 of a cent to 6.47 |uml)s generally steady
cents In terms of the franc, the s^udv pop native lambs $6.85
dollar was valued at about 60.59
I I Reno Markets
14>
.77
54
.54
.52
.45
.30
.40
.50
Equities staged a half hour spurt
them quieted down. Grains were 'Corrected to Nov
up around u cent a bushel und Canadian Mill
cotton tinned about $1 a bale. 811- Wheat
ver futures again were strong Yellow corn
Federal bonds sagged und other White corn
loans were Irregular. Mixed corn
Kafir I while I
Chicago (irain oats
Chicago. Nov 14 (AN — Wheat “,,rlry ------
climbed temporarily today to the ■ ,
highest prices here since S.-pt 26 hi Kl'flO I OUltl'V
and corn to the highest since Oct. cream
2 Eggs
Chicago wheat came within hall- Hens
lllg distune" nl the old lime ideal Light hens
ol $1 a bushel and all deliveries of Spilng chickens. 2-2'* lbs.
corn crossed to above 50 cents. Light spring chickens
Whent flow’d unsettled at the stags _____________________
same us yesterday'* finish to ^ Roosters______________
higher with corn and oats both Hides
unchanged to N up. and provisions Young turkey hens. 9 lbs.,
showing 5 to 12 cents again. and over
Young tin key loins. 14 lb-.
New York Cotton ov,r
New York. Nov 14 (A*)—A fur- °1(1 “Jr|W ,lom*
Iher advnnce of slightly more than Jy1 • ll,r*p>rs
$1 a bale In cotton today was at-
trlbutcd to a continuation of the u,,m’
recent buying movement which _______
found uddlin nal enemnagement In
weakness of the dollar and reports MACHINE AIDS ( 1.1.ItK
of continued firmness In the south Boston (DPI— With the aid of a
spot situation signature machine which makes I!)
contract old up to pens duplicate the writing of who-
!»• 12 and Ma\ to to 48 "i about 20 ,.V).r controls the master pen, City
to 24 points net higher but met Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan of
considerable realizing und eased Boston recently signed 8.500 muni*
At 2 o'clock December was sell- <-ip„| bonds, representing $8500,000,
ing around 1004 and May at 1040 m 75 minutes. If eurh bond were
m-Spi. “m'mJr 1!“'Btort JfffTS, HPSLSS
store Ls on the Medford Side. Il»e you renewed strength, and will mak,
rour dally casks teem sailer lo you.
as out of every IM women who report
lo ut aay that fhey are bcnrflteU by Ibb
Sain Timberlake, 1203 South Mu- _ _ ______
comb avenue, was business Vlst- : medTcIne. Buy a bottle from your drug-
tor 111 Oklahoma City Monday. I list today • • • *nJ watch tha reaulta.
.15
.22
.06
.04 '
.06
.04
06
.02
.02
J. C. Jones Co.
NOVEMBER SALE SPECIALS
Now Travel Crepe
to
.06
.06
lib
06
Dresses
Si/.es I I to 52
ffll
Only
$1.95
or 8 points off from the best.
Livestock
Oklahoma City. Nov 14 (AN—
Cattle 1,500, calves 300. generally
signed separately the tusks would
have required 16 hours.
that the loll levied on society by
STUDENTS SEEK JOBS
Cambridge, Mass. 4U.R)— Nearly
25 per cent of the undrrgruduate
body of Harvard College have up-
crlmlnals outbid" such institutions phed to Russell 1 _Bjwrpe,^dlie^-
amounts (o
$4,000 IHMUXMI every “»« of student employment, lor
year. Would not u little spent for »'«»rk through which they might
prevention be a good investment? earn part of their expenses
New Fall
Coats
Plain ami fur trim-
med. Regular $10
values. Special for this event
$7.90
666
Liquid. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drop*
Checks Malaria In 3 days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
In 30 minutes.
Fine Uxfttivc ami Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
CANDLES OUSTED BIRDS
Independents, Mo «u P> Henry
Totty, custodian of the courthouse
her* tv using a new weapon
against public enemies. The weapon
.Is a roman candle, the public
enemy sparrow* that Invade tree*
around the courthouse.
BLANKETS
Single blankets In fancy
plaid pallornn. Only
18c
Thos. Jensen
Real ElUtt
STONE STUNNED SHARK
Wlnthrop. Muss (UP) Arthur
Custonlu* saw u shark pursuing
a school ol smuller fish some dis-
tance off shore. Hr threw u stone
al the shark, striking It on the
head The fish was stunned, Cas-
lonlns was able to drag tt ashore
and kill It.
SUITINGS
New (all suitings In a
large variety of patterns.
Special—
_15c yd.
OUTING
.....I It "lit mg ill light
and dark patterns. Only
lllc yd.
Building and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
Bonded Abstracter
Egon C. yon Merveldt. 610 South
Williams avenue, transacted bus-
iness In Okluhomu City Monday
GOWNS
I allies' outing gowns. Reg-
ular 70s- value. Only—
49c
103 Vi N. Bickford
El Reno Phone 377
I Why Get Up Nights?
L
COAL
Best McAlester - $8.00 at yard
We make any kind of atove repairs.
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
Phone 579 El Reno
THIN 25c I'KNT FREE
If It Falls.
Use this bladder laxative Drive
out the Impurities and excess acids
which cause (he Irritation Urn'
wakes you up Get a regular 25
rent box of BUKETS. made from
buehu leaves, Juniper oil, etc Af-
ter four days lest, If not satisfied,
go bark and get your 26c. They
work on the bladder aimilar to
castor oil on the bowels Blstldi i
Irregularity la nature's danger
signal und may warn you of trou-
ble, You are bound to fa«l belter
nfler this deanalng and you get
your regular sleep Jones Drug
! Co and Patterson Drug store say
llukuw. la a Imat sailer Adv,
HOSE
Children's heavy rlbhrd
school hose. Regular 23c
value only—
15c
COTTON BATTS
lakrge fluffy eiillon ball.
Nprclal—
29c
PANTS
Men's cnvcrl work pants.
Npeclal—
9Nc
CAPS
Men's and boys' dress
•Special—
49c
Lndic*' Novelty
FOOTWEAR
In suede, satin, kid and
calf. High and low
heck 1 A Q
Only «DietU
WORK SHIRTS
Hm i
extra fine quality chant-
bray
work shirts. Full rut.
nr.ly—
69c
CAPS
Men's rordurny taps. Heavy fur
flap.
Only—
69c
PART WOOL SOX
Men's pari wool work so«. A
real buy at—
15c
JACKETS
Men's corduroy Jackets, with
•Ipper. only—
£2.95
TODAY, SOM
SO MX drive you to school
Wi DO OUR PART
Donald: “Mother, it is cold—nearly half of my class was not there yester-
day." Mother: "Cold weather does interfere with school, Donald, but I’m
glad you can get there—thanks to our car." Donald: “But, mother, nearly
all the other boys who were absent could come in cars but their folks don't
even try to use them in cold weather—'cause they can’t get them started."
Mother; "Maybe, dear, they don’t use the right gas and oil—that's practi-
cally the only difference between our car and many others. Understand,
Donald, people are careless—they fail to get penetrative oil—found only
in Germ Processed Motor Oil made by Conoco. Cold oil, even winter grade,
unless it is right, makes it hard for the starter to revolve the motor. Conoco
Oil helps motors turn over easily and then the Conoco Bronze Gasoline
octs at the first spark and the motor starts at once."
MOTHER DO YOU THINk THt CAR
WIU START O K ?
YES DIAR-IT ALWAYS DOCS WE US!
CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE AND
GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL
JIMMY SAYS HIS DAP HAS A
TERRIBLE TIME EVERY COLD MORNING
-I THINK ill TELL HIM ABOUT CONOCO
GOOD BY DEAR ill CALL FOR YOU
\
v
m
Donald: “Mother, I should think the school board would make all parents
use Conoco." Mother: "They couldn't do that, Donald, but it would be a
good idea if the parents themselves would find out why their cars wouldn’t
start and buy Conoco. And I imagine they would if they knew it would save
them money also."
CONOCO^
at the cfj the /Zed £&aiuj£es
Pull motor protection, especially In
cold motor starting, can be found only
in Conoco Germ Processed (Paraffin Base)
Motor Oil because tbe penetrative oillnrss,
railed “The Hidden Quart" stays up in your
motor and never drains away. Conoco Germ
Ptoqgsaed Oil Is the highest grade motor oil
obtainable . . , the paraffin base crude oil
sources, the scientific skill and the most
modem of refineries combine to make it ao.
Then it is Osrm Processed with an eacluslvs
Conoco formula.
Instant Starting and Li|htning Pickup
can best be obtained with Conoco
Bronie Oasolinr. and without sacrifice of
Long Mileage, Qreatrr Power and Anti-
Knock advantages. For cold weather starting
it cannot he escelled — all the possible fuel
needs of modem cars have been fulfilled at no
increase in price.
It can be easily identified by its bronsc
color but you must be sure it is Conoco
Bronsc Oasoline for only in this wsy can Its
advantages of unusual performance and
greater economy be obtained.
When planning a trip for business or vacation,
write the Conoco Tiavel Bureau, Denver. Colo.. America's largest Free Travel Bureau.
Get Conoco Bronze and Germ ProcesHed Oil
at
julmumlJ
Henry Schafer Oil Co.
Phone 184
Corner Sunset and Choctaw
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1933, newspaper, November 14, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919299/m1/6/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.