The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 235, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1933 Page: 4 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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A Blur Hllilion
Nmapuprr Krrvlii
a Blur Hlbboa
Community,
Issued dally except Saturday from
207 South Rock Island avenue, aid
enlered as second-class mall matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VANDIVIKR
Editor and Publisher
A1 Wilson.. ..Advertlslna Manager
Paul Wade____________News Editor
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is ex-
clusively entitled to the use for re-
publlcatlon of all the news dis-
patches credited to It or not credit-
ed by this paper, and also the local
news therein.
All rights of publication of spe
rial dispatches herein are also re
served.
Washington, Dec. 1 (/P>—The sen-
ate banking sub-committee Investi-
gating Reconstruction Finance Cor-
poration. Loaas today exonerated
Jesse H. Jones, chairman, of
charges he was personally Interest-'
ed in loans by the government cor-1
poratlon to three Texas mortgage;
companies. \
—
LOCAL BRIEFS
National tilvcrlUlna Iti*presentutl» cs
FROST, LAM1IS A KOIIV
New Turk, ChlcaKti, llclrnlt,
St. I.iiiiIm, Dallas, Atlanta,
San Prnnrlnru.
DAll.t si iisrnn-m>\ rates
By Carrier
One week ____________________$ .12
Three months ________________81.38
Ona year --------- *5.40
By Mall la Canadian anti Adjnlnlnu
I ouutlcs.
Ona year _____________________84.00
SIX months...................83.80
Three months ___________ $1.35
lly Mall Otilaltlr Above Countlea
Ona year .................... $ti.00
^Ix months___________________|3.(0
Three months ________________83.00
FRIDAY, DECEMBER I. 1933.
Mrs. Mart Shockley, and son, j
Richard, of Carmen, are week-end
guests of her sister; Mrs. C. M
Mosher, and Mr. Mosher. 216 North
Rock Island avenue.
Billy Cubbage, student of the
Oklahoma University in Norman, Is
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy S. Cubbage, 508 East
Russell street.
Bible Thought
HOW TO CONQUER AN EftEMY:
When a man's ways please the
Lord, he maketh even his enemies
to be at peace with him.—Prov-
erbs 16:7.
Clarence Davis, Olin .Little and
Elda Yowell were among those who
attended the football game in Nor-
man Thanksgiving day.
Miss Martha Collier. Miss Stella
Louise Fischer, Glenn Slaughter and
Lawrence Stoeher attended the
Oklahoma University-A. and M. I
College football game In Norman;
Thursday afternoon.
John W Woods, of Union City,
was a business visitor here Friday. I
Mr and Mrs. B D. Ashbrook |
and daughter, Mtss Mary. 519 South i
Hull .ii ii ii- were Oklahoma city'
visitors Thanksgiving day.
Highschnol
Central 26, Norman 6.
Blackwell 14. Ponca City 0.
Purcell 21, Yukon 0.
Shawnee 13. McAlester 6.
Henryetta 27, Wetumka 0.
Sulphur 6, Zcneis 0.
Lindsay 7, Maysville 0.
Garber 19, Covington 6.
Pawnee 12. Fairfax 0.
Okemah 12, Weleetka 7.
Plcher 9, Miami 6.
Yale 13, Oilton 7.
Holdcnvillc 7, Wewoka 0.
Hugo 0, Durant 0.
Waurika 23. Comanche 6.
Pawhuska 28, Bartlesville 0,
Clinton 21, Hobart 0.
Hominy 12, Cleveland 7.
Ardmore 13, Pauls Valley 13,
Tishomingo 28, Fox 7.
Mudlll 0, Marietta 0.
Dundee 18. Hoaldton 0.
Prague 19, Chandler 0.
El Reno 13, Guthrie 0.
Kiowa 28, Halleyvill- 7.
Tecumseh 20, Maud 0.
Wagoner 20, Haskell 6.
Barnsdal! 20, Sklatook 14
Cascia Hall tTulsui 6, Copan 6,
Cushing 14, Drumright 0.
Claremore 27, Nowata 6,
Sapulpa 7. Sand Springs 0.
Muskogee 20, Tulsa 0
Idabel 32. Broken Bow 6.
Moore 18, Wayne 7.
Stilwcll 12, Stagier 12.
8alllsaw 6, Tnhlequah 0.
Eufaula 13, Cherotah 0.
Tnllhlna 13, Jones Academy 6.
Heavener 0. Poteau 0.
Antlers 6, Valliant 0.
Pawhuska 28, Bartlesville 0.
Vlnlta 25, Pryor 7
Jenks 19, Morris 7.
Washington. Dec. 1 (/P)—The pub-
lic today Is paying a tax of only 5
! cents a bushel on corn processed
Into other things, due to a last
, minute move of the farm ad-
ministration, but the levy is to
be Jacked up to 20 cents by the
first of the year If the market is
found strong enough .o stand it.
A Problem A Day
What list price will give a nel
price of $119.40 after discounts of
30 percent, 10 percent, and 10
percent are deducted?
Answtr to Yesterday's Problem
60 acres. Explanation—Find the
common denominator of tt, 1-5 and
1-6. which Is 60. Then is equal
to 15-60, 1-5 equals 12-60, 1-0
equals 10-60. Add these fractions
and the 37-60 will be oqual to
the 37, and 60 is the number of
acres.
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "That is a nifty suit you
are wearing." Say, "a stylish (or
neat i suit.”
Of TEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ve-
hemence. Pronounce ve-he-mens
first e as in me, second e as in i
me unstressed, third e as in men h contributed
unstressed, accent first syllabi-
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Plagiar-
ism. Observe the la.
SYNONYMS: Virtue, goodness,
purity, rectitude, chastity, truth
worth, honor.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. Today's
word: SUBLIMITY: that which is
sublime. "The sublimities of na-
ture."
CARD OF THANKS
It Is with heartfelt thanks that
we express this appreciation to our
many friends for their words of
condolence and acts of kindness
during the brief illness and death
of our dear little daughter and
sister, Marion Adele.
Especially do we thank the
neighbors-who so thoughtfully aid-
ed in our home and in many ways
lightened the burden, also thos-
----- to the beautiful
lloral offering, the singers and
Rev, Percy W Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. ICoerner and
family.
REMINISCING
lleniN lirproriiirvil From Tkc
I'tiDfr of 2.4 4 .-no. Alto
Dec. 1, 1968
One of the eight-foot wells at
the pumping station has caved in;
as a result of the heavy rains.
TO HEM PASTOR
Dick Lyons, landlord of the
Lyons Flats, Is on the sick list.
W A. Maurer was called to
Anadarko on legal business this
morning.
Unusual Speaker to Ap-
pear Tonight
Mrs. Clarence Cooper, 906 South
Hoff avenue, Is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Parry Britt, in Ada.
Neal Lyons, -of Geary, was a
guest Friday of Tommy Shuttee,
820 South Macomb av?nuo.
Mrs. Anna Shackelford, of Enid,
is a guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W c. Grove, and
Mr Grove, 32U South Choctaw
avenue.
The terrific rains of Friday and
IOWA GUESTS | Saturday played horse with cel-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trainer, 208 lars and caves in many places in
West Jenkins street, have as their the city, filling them with water
guests, Mr. Trainer's sister, Mrs : and causing the walls to several
B. L, Wlnke, and Mr. Winkc, of I of the storm houses to fall in
Fort Madison, la. ----
---- Miss Dorothy Shacklett. 921 South
Barker avenue, and LeRoy Tomp-
1 kins, of Oklahoma City, attended
“»sXKfWti; Z“6u.^—n^‘ZS°S'
avenue, departed Friday for a few
days stay in St. Louis, 111.
ATTEND FUNERAL
College football game in Norman
Thursday afternoon.
Wallace Dunn, $\a .attends the
J' J McCay’ 400 ■ Oklahoma University in Norman.
South Macomb avenue, attended I is spending the week-end in th
Appearance here at 7 o'clock
Friday night of Rev. Bud Robin-
son at the First Church of the
Nazarene is expected to draw a
large crowd.
Reverend Romnson is an ardent
religious worker. Rev. Holmes
Nichols, former pastor of the First
Baptist church, who has known him
for more than 30 years, said Fri-
day that he is a "powerful speaker
and intermingles his talk with
clean humor.” Ho Is a quaint char-
acter, Reverend Nichols said.
Rev. M T. Brandyberry, pastor
of the Nazarene church, has In-
vited the public to hear Reverend
Robinson.
Alfred Plaut, 814 South Rock
Island avenue, spent Thanksgiving
day with friends in Oklahoma City.
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Warranty Deed
Ruth Dlx et a I to Fred Dalton.
OLD FIRMS’ NEW LINES. If
ii, be true that politics makes
strange bedfellows. It Is equally
true that something similar may
be said of business, in the light of
leernt happenings
Manufacturers of various com- wlx al lo
et^vtleunrek,eriddtn8Dll,;M TT'l *** 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8 in block 6,
2SLT2? nr thi K ,la Mohr addition to the city of Mus-:
products, some of the new com- .
blnatlons being almost incongruous K
at first glance. For Illustration- Th,‘ Kingfisher Building and
A big automobile manufacturing Lomi aMOclaU«l 10 Myrtle Mat-
ccncorn has added refrigerators ^ews- * * a,1d *2, block 115.
and radio sets, a veast company El Reno
takes on coffee ns a companion Paul E Moon 11 nd wlfe lo Cora
product, an old sewing machine c Moon undivided 2/9 Interest
firm brings cut a vacuum cleaner, 4n a,,<l lo l°tR H and 12. block
while two piano manufacturers are * *n t*le c*l.V of El Reno
also building motorboats. Helen E. Moon to Cora C. Moon.
Perhaps these firms, as well as an undivided 2/9 interest in and
others making similar departures 10 *0lJi H and block 115, In
from their original llnea, have an ,*w r,t-v Ki'ii"
explanation for the new actlvltl-s t,ora C Moon lo The Kingfisher
mentioned, each logical enough Building and lx>an association, lots
.— —j—u and 12, block 115, in the city
from the standpoint of the com
pany concerned.
The general Idea Is believed to
be that by making two or more —.....- ...............
products a manufacturer is better band to Cora C. Moon, lots 11 and
_____ . ... . 1*1 hlru’lr lift in Its.. «ilii nf EM
of El Reno.
Quitclaim Deed
Florence Wogoman and
h us-
enabled to cone with seasonal block 115, In the city of El
slumps and In many cases to keep, Bcno
working forces on a more uniform Release of Oil ano ..as Lease
schedule of employment. Mid-Continent Petroleum cor-
Whatevcr the explanation, the P<*ratlon to Henry F Kappus and
new trend Is Interesting, and seems l°,s L - and 3, NE NE 27-
llkely to sprend to many other Hn-10w
Denver Producing and Refining to
company to Norman 11 Ountei
and wife, NW. except one acre In
the northeast corner of said tract.
The British American Oil Pro-
ducing company, ct al. to O. W
lines or manufacturing and mar-
keting
4> •$•
SUNDAY WALKS. 8omc customs
and Institutions pass away so ______
swiftly and completely that a sue- Ford SE NE 34-lln-5w. contain-
ceedtng gem-ration can scarcely Ing 40 acres, more or less,
realize to what extent such a cus- Ryan Consolidated Petroleum
tom was once prevalent and how corporation to Nels Olander, E'-j
much It meant to the generation NE 36-12n-9w
that came before. Extension Agreement
The boys and girls, men und Ralph Taylor and wife to Mid-
women who live In our large cities Continent Petroleum corporation,
cannot appreciate how much the SE «nd lot 9 and SW 18-12n-
pastime knows as the Sunday aft- 6w SE 16-12n-5w; NE 16-12n-5w.
arnoon walk once meant to people Thus. Powell Taylor and wife to
who are now along In years This Mid-Continent Petroleum eorpora-
dlverslon Is not to be compared to Bon SW 15-12n-5w; NE NW 22-
what is now known ns "hiking”; Un-5w
the Sunday tflanMon wtlk wai not Lola M Ttyta to Mid-Contineni
Collrge
Cornell 20, Pennsylvania 12.
Pitt 16, Carnegie Tech 0,
Kansas 27, Missouri 0,
V. M I. 0. Virginia Tech 0.
North Carolina 14. Virginia 0,
Nebraska 22, Oregon State 0.
Davis-Elkins 13. St Thomas 12.
Lebanon Valley 0, P M C, 0
F and M 21, Gettysburg 7.
Xavier 24. Haskell 13
8t Bonaventure 12, Notre Dame
B 0.
Catawba 0. Lenoir-Rhyne 0
Davidson 20. Wake Forrest 13.
Miami 6, Clnrlnnatl 2
Furman 6. Clemson 0
W and M 6. Richmond 0.
Pacific 13, Idaho 6.
St Johns 13. Johns Hopkins 0.
Albright 14, Urslnus 7.
W Vn. 7, Washington and Jef-
ferson 2.
11* V U 6, Wyoming 3.
Navy B 19. Pitt B 13
Coalgate 25, Brown 0
Cameron Aggies 3»>TMmTB.v Ag-
gies 6
Tonkawa Prep 21, Northeastern
J C 13.
Montana 26, Utah Aggtes 0.
Colorado 14 Denver 7
Illinois Wesleyan 13, South Da-
kota 0
College of Emporia 19, Emporia
T. 7.
Missouri Teachers 7, Maryville
McPherson 27, York College 7.
8t Louis 6 Washington 0.
IVxns 10, Texas Aggies 10.
TuLsa 7. Arkansas 0
Tennessee 27. Kentucky 0
Western Kentucky 48, Transyl-
vania 6
West Va Wesleyan 12, Marshall
0.
Pittsburg Teachers 19, 8!mpson 13
Central Teachers 0, East Central
0
Citadel 14 Wofford 0
Wlehlla 19, Washburn 0.
Centenary 16. Ixiyola 12
Centre 13, Chatanooga 8.
Newberry 14. South Oenrgla 7.
Alabama 7. Vanderbilt 0,
Mr and Mrs. Hrrninn Young-
“ _ ", ..........mi vwiumin Mr nun Mrs Merman Young-
st strenuous and energrtle ns this Petroleum corporation, SW l«-13n- helm and Darby Quinn w-re among
latter-day form of leg-exerclsc »w. I- ' ■ ■ - — - -
The modern hiker expects some ** Taylor and wife
tangible returns on his invest- Mid-Continent Petrfolcum corpora-
ments. He U out for air and ex- Ron, SE 27-12n-5w
erclse und he proposes to get them.
Over (lie hill and dale along the
country road he stretches his legs
and the more tired he gets th-*
better he likes It Though he has
no particular destination in mind
and sets no time limit on his
performance, the modern hiker Is
none the leas a very bustn -ss-hke
person
Not so the Sunday afternoon
walker of a generation or two ago
Hts was a leisurely prweoding He
was In search neither of roman-
tic scenery nor of violent cxer-
r-lsr* Hts performance consisted of
nothing more strenuous than an
amiable ambling through parts of
the city Into which he did not
venture every day, or perhaps hts
ati-oll took him for a short wav-
out Into the country,
But It Is gone, thl* custom
One bv one conditions changed
as mechanical Inventions came in
to rut us off from this simple
pleasure We have become hot In
our purault of pleasure and di-
versions; we must be always go-
ing somewhere, and when w* get
there we must either be enter-
tained or hurry off elsewhere
those who attended the Oklahoma
to UnlversIty-A. and M College foot-
ball game In Normnn Thursday af-
ternoon
Do YOU
KNOW? ]
thaftlie U.fSTi-iistonis’’
report 190%' of i smug-
gling into the country
is done l>y.women
Look and Ix*arn
1 What Is the heavleal form ot
matter known
3 In what year did Peary dls-
rover the North Pole?
3. How many countrlea in Use-
world are of any military Impor-
tance?
< What does the term "primary
planets mean?
5, Where doea leakwood come
from?
Answers
1 Ostmlum
2 1900
3 Seventeen
1 Planets that revolve around
the aun
t East India
<■' i -1 ni mixter
Craig Thompson, of Dnninn, Teg
Is a week-end gueM of hi
Mlsa Harvey Thompson. 507 Mouth
Hoff avenue.
LOCATE IIEIIE
Mr and Mrs J. C Courtlner and
daughter Maryannette, who have
been residing In Salem, ore, are
now located al MW South Choctaw
avenue
□HOUGH WEVE ALWAYS CQIED 4
i TABLEf*IO*All MEN ARE HONEST,'
US SUWPW1SING HOW MUCH OP
THE mum H RELATES, - a
TOH WOMEN DO 90? OP ALL
SMUGGI ING
„ LEAST THAT IS JUST WHAT
X OUR GOVERNMENT *
DO
KNOW
Thai wr maintain a prompt Hrlivcry
system in order to render you I letter service.
And we Kivu the rush prescriptions precedence
over everything else, too! We make it a point
to Kct out prescriptions as rapidly as consistent
with doinK the job HkM; and we’ll deliver them
In your door promptly!
DiirinK HusinesN Hours .lust
( all 7K0; After Hours ( all .VII
BLAIR, the Druggist
Phone 7H0
With all the benefits of Careful Risk Selection and Low Cost management that men have
enjoyed and endorsed for 75 years,
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company j
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ^
offers women the opportunity to insure their lives, build retirement incomes and purchase immediate life annuities.
Since the World War a radical change has occurred in the economic status of women and the methods of selection
have improved to a point where the conservative old Northwestern will now accept women for insurance on the same
oasis and Ia>w Net Cost as men.
WOMLN AS WKLL AS MKN ARK INTKKKSTKI) IN TWO THINGS WHKN INVKSTINd MPNFY Fnit
INSURANCE, RETIREMENT INCOMES OR ANNUITIES, NAMELY THE ^COMPANY AND COST.
The Company
Th<* following Is takqn from the Annual Report of "Best's Life in-
surance Reports, an annual audit report on all life Insurance companies
published in book lorm similar lo Dunn ti Brndstreet.
“This company was incorporated under the laws
of Wisconsin in March, 1857. It is controlled by its
policyholders, and operates throughout the healthy
portions of the l nited States. In all essentials the
company takes very high rank. Over 50% of its new
business is on lives previously insured by the company.
Its growth has been rapid, conservative, and persistent
for many years. It maintains no surplus as such hut
sets up an ample reserve for all contingencies and the
reserve basis is the strongest. Its investments are
mortgages of good quality and bonds of excellent
quality, and net a very good return. Liquid position
is excellent. Kxpenscs are remarkably low. The mor-
tality rate is very favorable.
Our general policyholders’ rating of this company
is “A (excellent).’’
The Cost
Below Is given figures from "Life Insurance Courant," a statistical
Insurance Journal published In Chicago. Also a quotation from a letter
from Alfred Best, President of Best's Life Insurance Reports.
"The Life Insuranee Courant has for many years published in Ita
August issue, a twenty-year actual Dividend history of Ihose companies
whose records are available. For the past twelve years the NORTH-
WESTERN has hud the lowest average yearly cost of any company Included
In Ihls analysis. And what is of even greater signiflraiue than this con-
sistent leadership, Is the fact that continuous improvement in Net Cost
h.s taken place from year lo year.
"The following record of Ordinary Life, Age 35. for $1,000 makes the
point clear:
20 VEAK PERIOD
POSITION OE
NET
ENDING
NORTHWESTERN
COST
1922
1
$3.18
1928
1923 ,
1
3.1«
1929
1921
t
3.11
1930
1925
1
3.05
1931
1926
1
2.96
1932
1927
1
2.97
1933
"Thr ml prr
$1,009 n<-r annum of
an Ordinary
l.ifr
■ • - V'* j xht |P'in ,1 , u»Auni lit
age 35. during the period I90O to 1920, averaged for all the Companies In-
cluded In Ihc analysis. $5.32. The corresponding cost of a NORTH-
WESTERN policy was only $3.18.
ACTUAL DIVIDEND HISTORY OF ORDINARY LIFE — AGE 35
Average Cost Average Cost N. W. Mutual
1900 to 1920 (7 leading Companies $5.32 $3.18
1913 lo 1933 (same 7 Companies) 3.12 l.*5
1913 to 1933 139 Companies) 4.33 1.9$
"Actual results over a period of lime would show that your Company
—the Northwestern—Is entitled to first plare with lowest net cost . . . and
any comparison of the essentials which go lo make a One Life Insuranee
Company, will always show your Institution In the first rank."
ALFRED M. BEST.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR A
BUSINESS OK PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN
1. Provides a systematic and easy
methtni of saving money.
2. Provides an investment as sale as
government bonds and insurance
besides.
Provides a credit which she can use
in business.
I. Provides collateral for a loan which
can be secured immediately and
without embarrassment or publi-
city.
5. Pays expenses of last illness and fu-
neral.
B. Protects dependent mother or other
member of family.
7. Provides a life income from ma-
turity of the policy.
8. Provides protection against total
financial dependence when she mar-
ries.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
A DEPENDANT W IFE
1. Provides a means 01 sysfematic sav-
ing of a part of her allowance.
2. Takes care of doctors' hills, hos-
pital. and expenses incident to last
illness. This obviates necessity of
husband's using tunds accumulated
for education ot children or other
purposes to take care of last illness
expenses of wife.
Provides money for these same ex-
penses if her death occurs after the
death of her husband, thus reliev-
ing her children of this burden.
I. Enables her to perpetuate anniver-
sary, birthday and Christmas gifts
to her children or other relatives.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
DAUGHTERS
1. (Jives (he girl (he advantage of low
rate insurance for any future needs
she may have for it.
2. Eliminates the danger of being un-
insured and uninsurahlc.
3. Gives her a feeling of importance
and economic worth.
I. Provides a physical examination
that may disclose impairments
while they are still correctable
5. May replace industrial insurance
with its high expense clement.
If von arc Interested in Protection for yourself or any member of your family—a Retirement Income starting at age
or <>.'»—or in any form ol insurance or annuity—in one of the strongest financial companies in the United States and
at the lowest possible cost, PHONE, WHITE OK SEE me for figures at your age. I can In* found in my office every
Saturday afternoon.
Koom 205-207
Citizens Bank
Building
RAY MAHER, District Agent
"When you see Ray don’t think of Insurance—hut—When you think of Life Insurance, see Ray.”
Phone 120
El Reno,
Okla.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 235, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1933, newspaper, December 1, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919228/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.