The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO TOKLAJ DAILY TRIBUNE
-MONDAY, MAY 3, 19371
PLOW POINTS
BV TOM MARKS
County Agrnt at Urfc
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Extended Service
OTII.LWATKR, May 3— iSpedali
We have iUM completed ar-
ranqetncnts whereby we can earn
or an agricultural visual nducation
program in 10 rural communities
in Woods county. We started
working last fail and recently com-
pleted arrangements with E E
Crown, president of Northwestern
State Teachers college. Alva to
purchase a 16 mm talkie, which
already has been bought Dr
Rrown agreed that we could use
• 'i- mnditne to conduct the rural
pr-vram In the county Working
through the agricultural commit-
tee tire Alva chamber of rom-
n ice is buying us a 32-vol!
■ cm rotor, stepped tip to 110 volts
\V : re mounting the motor oi a
ti In and will be able to take
hi i urogram to any part of the
lounlv we desire We already have
■' Mured seven community een-
wIutc from 6 to 10 schools
• me together monthly for a joint
,marram with 30 to 40 minutes
being supplied by the chamber ol
nimerce followed with illustrated
i m strip leetures and then silent
nit talkie films of various agrl-
■ iltnril and educational subjects
A part of the program is furnished
b" the local community center "
Oeorue Ff-lkel. Woods county
I'li'
A test was made recently at an
■ -oeilment station to gel the
i uji’parntlve Instructive value of
lovin:, pictures against tliep rinted
11 *< A nubber of students viewed
■ tpfet matter presented In mov-
pielures 'or 20 minutes aed
m i same subject matter was pri -
nted to the same number of
'Vnls for l:>6 minutes and lie
i ■ questions were asked each
mip. with the result that Oil
t.ibci.t more questions were aiis-
ered l.’V the movie group tliun
c ,r j.\ the group whirl i at ltd led
uvii.tnd lexi Considering the
Her time required by the movie
i in addition the 60 iienfnt
i knowledge gained from lie
i . ii- its value In educHltonal
1 k is readily apparent
When It is understood and gen-
ii civ sd nowledged dial the lee-
t re Is very much more elflrlenl
il*n reading then this talkie-
movie mentioned bv Pelkel would
la still more efficient It fs too
had that every county Is no' equtp-
r*'ii with ne of these machines.
* * *
Here’s high egg production From
n white leghorn hens, Mrs. C.
T MeCasland. Cole home demon-
■ del ton rlub member McClain
re int.v, gets as many as 45 eggs
il'U at times, reports Miss Ivy
Parker rmmty home demonstration
: "(lit. She gets 40 a day on the
; urnge now from these liens,
v likdi ere fed a mash mixture of
i i mild nlfnlfa and mixed grain
" di plenty of green feed at all
' ines
A * *
Making rope Is no job at all for
tvr s who nre member; of 'he Oak
Hill 4-H rlub in Delaware coun-
Tliev demonstrated I heir ubl
in recently In a club meeting
A!! materials used hi twisting Hie
binding twine into the finished rope
wile home-made, according to
>hss Mibel R Nowlin, countv homo
demonstration agent, and tlv fln-
r lied rope looked nearly as strop"
ini ns well finished as one would
i v on die market Bv mukn -
■oie at home a great savhii i
Iblt, since the largo ball V
'"no "hieh usually sills In mote
0 ">0 cents will make ahou Ub
1 (If) feet of rope
s»s f
’•V'-Vhei condition*- lor n:i'hiro
Iwn ldenl in Phnom w ro'infv
‘oriiiK ft<*ror(1im» to c I
v Hhcrford ronnt> {hum Hr# it
1 »!\ of rn inf ii 11 kind modern h
u-rnMires have helped Mu cm,
in l:o a Minvinnmi Kinwili
he K'fnt vKUed demon tratio)>
re ft f bur elovei mid rve
('li the Wmiii hi rip iei
Towson This • i\ m i * u4e
i stand with plenlv of Hrovitii
Mi told the tiKOhl t hit' he
••“s bov to his mx oovt lust
"f than he dul li t ijitinw i
' '-' i.1 more impressed with 11.«
AMERICAN MOTHER OF 1937 WITH HER FAMILY
*■ i
me listed
Perfect Attendance Rec-
*ords Compiled
FIREMEN DON GAS MASKS
Choacn die American moihcr 01 I'Jj/' by the Golden Rule Foundation of New York, Mri. Carl
K. Gray ol Omaha is shown here with her lannly. Back row (left to right); Mri. and Mr. Carl R.
'juy 111., with Sandra. 2; Mis. and Mi Carl R. Gray Jr., Mr«. and Dr. Howard K. Gray, Mr*, and
Mi Kimsell Howard Giay, and Mis. and Mi. Mas Dielfcnbach. Front row: F:iinor Howard Gray,
13; Mrs. Gray, the ideal mother; Dr Wrenta Russrll Gray. 7; Carl R. Gray, who it president of (ha
Union Pacific railroad, and Howard K. Gray Jr. I Aim* Photo.]
SMILE AND LIVE TO HE 100 .
IS ADVICE OF AGEI) QUARTET
Hospital News
VIENNA, May 3—Z Hie secret
id longevity seems lo be two words
keep smiling1" Thai Is the
composite of experiences, (old by
four henltlrv nonagenarians in tills
i ii\ of waltz, wine and S htlbcrt.
snugs
Hernhnrd Wald. 94. .the Nestor
uinong Vienna's lawyers, still starts
Ins clay with a lusty song, to his
own deilKht and to the dtsgus'
of Ills family and of hts neigh-
la irs
111 eniitrast to all hygienic rules,
lie eats meat three times daily and
smokos like a chimney Feu more
Ilian 60 years lii.s average daily
quota was 18 to 20 black cigars:
Mine abnu' to years B,go lie has
reduced his tobacco oon.sunipt inn
: omewhat
A little horseback riding and
moderate biking were hts sports,
mid lie still has his dally walk
Once in Ids life he was ill For
lwo days he suffered from Mom-
mil ache after a heavy meal nu
his HMh birthday
Wald shill says lie has all of hts
natural teitli
Re ill venation’’ .Ask me again
on my loom birthday sav- Wald
Mis life rule was and is- early to
I .cl slid early to rfse. plus fun
II mu waul to reui'li my age
I
young man. don't mis;, a laugh I
where you can get it tie void an t
interviewer
Hr Ieopold Fhrenlmll Vienna's
oldest physician enjoys good j
health at !'! His prescription for
a long life is don't worry about I
yimrseii I"
His f ivoiile dish was and still I
is boiled I’eel He smokes and |
drinks peer and has never prar- i
lived any sport.
Wilhelm Klenzl, Austria's most ;
prcinlnriit musical rtimposer, who j
celebrated his P01.li birthday re-
let hlly keeps himself fit bv wine]
i at luncheon and beer In the eve :
j iiimc plus a dally walk of 501
minutes
The main ltfe-prolonger. Iiow- I
i ever, if bis opinion Is a happy !
innrilBl lit- li. this respect lie
resemblts the Turkish patriarch |
Zaro Ai.a who list i llicit his longe-
vity hi his marrying tinbli and
i who wlieii he died at the sup-
posed age of 157 was about to
take his 17th wife while Kiensl
still enjevs niarllal bliss with his
!lrsi
Alexander Demetrius Goltz, 92.
a prnniim nt patntei, considers r.
i heerful mental disposition hie best
[weapon against mfirmltv He suf
lev; linn oeeasionel attacks of
Mrs: Sydney Taylor. Minco route
2. underwent a major operation
Monday morning at the El Reno
sanitarium
James Herrin ot Geary is re-
ceiving treatment at the El Reno
sanitarium
Mrs Virgil Madison. 801 North
Choctaw avenue, was removed home
Sunday Irom the El Reno .sanitar-
ium following a mayor operation
10 days ago
jHines Harris, 301 Nortli Choctaw
avenue, was dismissed Monday from
the F'l Reno sanitarium following
three weeks treatment
RY TRMONE OOUMFONDENl
CALUMET, May S— Names of
students with perfect attendance
records during the 1936-37 term,
which ctoaed Monday night. Apr.
:« when eommenoement exercises
were ooudtu ted for Ue senior class,
were announced today
Neither abaent nor tardy were
Edith Watkins. Wilma Leek. Ethel
Ridgeway. Joe miwVight Dorotiiy
Henrichaen. Robert Bullock. Ha
Pearl Bright, Mavis Rugg Maude
Henley. Mott Crownovei. Dorothy
Bright. Margaret Bullock Thelma
!**• Bailey. Opal Tinslev Pauline
Schiel La Verne Penwright Hazel
Andersen, Don Elds Penwright.
Jean Holland Linzi* Henley and
Melvern Crownover
Margaret Bullock. IjiVerne Pen-
wright and Wilma Leek had three-
year record*; Haaet Anderson five
years; Thelma Ice Bailey eighr
years, and Bthel Ridgeway 10
Dr Howard Taylor of the Okla-
homa College for Women in Chick-
vsha delivered the oommenoenimf
undress after which diplomas were
awarded the following seniors
Opal Tinsley. LeVern? Penwrlgln
Hazel Anderson Geraldine Crump
Pauline Schiel, Lucille Reimers
France* Fenwrtgtu. Ruby Witcher.
Zola Ridgeway. Corinne Power
Charles Stcanaui. Dean Barrel I
Harold Ridenour. Rowoc Young.
Jack Si Bid ou. Clarence Wlnter-
mute Maurice Cavlna. Charles An-
dei-seu. Lowell Sisk. Elton Hobson
Malcolm England Joe Nord and
Marvin Eudv
Tlie baccalaureate service was
held Sunday. Apr 26. when the
message was delivered by i:ev A.
T Stele.cr Tlw invocation wa;
- -
iich mofe |
watching
e youngei'l I
good way I
Members oi Atlanta, Ga., fire department wearing new type gat
masks which they will use in fighting blazes accompanied by fumes
or dense smoke. I Acme Photo.)
given by Rev. Highsmith after
which Racheal Phillips presented
a vocal solo. Riiv Steiger's ad-
dress was followed by a vocal
| solo by Thelma Ice Bailey
j Commencement invocation Mon-
| clay night was given bv Rev Stet-
| ger after which Malcolm England
I contributed a vocal solo ana nien
E. Alair superintendent ot Calu-
met schools, introduced D Tav-
I lor Mr Alair later introduced
I ihe honor students and presenla-
i ion of the diplomas was preceded
I with a duet by Helen Hutchinson
land Bobhy Laughlin.
Maurice Thompson presided over
I the distribution of the diplomas
with flos Cabbage issuing the
eighth grade certificates and N. E
I Putman those to Ihe hlghsrltool
graduates.
Administrative awards of achieve-
ment wer- presented Don Elda
Penwright, Ireshniun scholarship;
Robert Blown, sophomore, scholar-
ship; Gene Sivadon. junior scho-
larship; Haael Andersen, senior
scliolarshlp; Mali Crownover all-
around Ixiv; Pauline Schiel. all-
! around girl; Hazel Andersen, vale-
I da-torian; LaVerne Penwright. salu-
I tulorlan
IjOCAL briefs
David DeLana. University of Ok-
laimma student at Norman, spent
the week-end with his parents.
Mi and Mrs. John C. DeLana. 800
South Macomb avenue.
Mi and Mrs Morns Cotter. Leo-
nard Owens and Harry Moss of
Oklahoma City and Muss Maxine
Welsh of Fresco. Calif. were Sun-
day guests of Mr and Mrs. W
Arthur Bigger!, 420 North Rock
Island avftme
He Enjoys Flute
Better’n Footbal
NORMAN. May 3 - ttJ.PJ -Babert
Hott. one of the University of
, Oklahoma football "immortals.”'
has a son in the university who
wouldn't even go to football games,
[ ii he didn't happen to play the
flute and be a member of the
' university hand -
S Alfred Hott, sophomore pre-
medical student, admitted that
flaying a ilut? was much more
fascinating to him t^an
a football game. To the
Hott football is "just a good
lor fellows Pi get messed *p."
The elder Hott studied civil
engineering In the univereitv and
now is an engineer at Medford.
When he was a member of,
championship teams at the uni-. I
versity hi live early ]900's he '*
weighted only 165 iiounda. .
Before starting his fourth year
as a member of the Oklahoma
team. Hott lost one eye in w
accident. Despite the handicai
he continued tils spectacular play-’
ing his final year.
Alfred sold he had a youngerf
brother. Donald, who hoped to b(
a football player as well as al
musician.
“He plays a trombone, but like
uad. he's craze about football.'
Alfred said. "He's a member ol
the highschoo! tenm. I guess Utlj
leave It to him to carry on ttiq
family athletic refutation
Dr anil Mrs. Frederic T Staek-
ixile and daughter. Joan, of Okla-
homa City spent, Sunday with tier
parents Mr. and Mrs. It A Bruce.
714 South Mil s avenue
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Wittmt Cafaad—AM Twl Jaap Oil af M Ii
Ike Maraisf Rari*' k C*
TIm liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bite Into your bowels deity. If this bile
Is net flowing f iwely, your food dpen'i .
YuutJ
___________________,9u feel
■unit and the world looks punk.
Lexetivss eoe only meksshl/l
bowol movsmant d
m good.
.. t these t______
1 end nvske you f^vl' up
It just decays in tho bows Is. Oes bloei
your stumorh. You pot constipated,
whole system is poisoned end you feel
■unk ■
Lexi
bowel
Mkeo
Fill* a
• onir makMhi/u. A na !
it dutfn't (M M the eauM. It i
thou (dot. old G*et*r‘> Util* l.inr 1
to got thox Mb pounds at Ml* flowing 1
•—..nut "p and up”. Honii- j
Ipu. gsntlu. yrl oMiutfig in moRHig one now
truly Auk tar Curler s Unto LivU Pills tv
---hlutbornly rotuu unything elM. tiir
Mms Nonna Jean Bowman ol
Clinton was the week-etid guest ol
Miss Marjorie Hunt. 717 South
Miles avenue
Billy Cubbugc of Edmond vbdloii
Sunday wilh Ins father, Guy Cub-
bage, and Mrs Cubbage. 508 Easi
Russell street
gout, but tries to think as little
ns pos'.ible about his age and hi
ailment: A daily short afternoon
nap hrs contributed largely to
keep!c.a tiirn fit and capable for
work, he believes He continues
to smoke and drink with mod-
i r 11 ion t
1 of
bur
elovt‘1
ll'H’l Mtll
iiow
hop
ulovei
wInch lii'il
r>n *
KO well nil
IU‘ l;t! til
He ripent
r
HOW CAN I?
By ANN ARH1.FY
'> Huv ruin 1 make u sulelltu'"
11 lies''’
5 seetre a box of anv soli wood
' l'n the cover on with binges.
T - -Ii Ihe Inside of ihe leux wl’li
< I cedar and k»'-p a haz of
■ r "hips Inside to retain the
red qualities The outside ol
t* x cam he stained oi decorated
anv way desired
‘j How ran I remove any small
l" efts when washing vegetables
"h as lettuce, spinach, and kale'1
A Add a little sail to thp wntir
id Ihe small insects will rise to
' i" snrtace.
Q Wliat is a pood way to time
three-minute long distance phone
conversation that one makes ver’
frequently’
A. Kepp an egg-timer n»nr Hi-
telephone It will prove ideal fpr
this iniirxwe
.rtf. * pF
pa '‘V a5»
^ l
.'V,>
lehnmn Oregg and FraneLs .lai k-
son who attend Oklahoma Baptist
university In Shawnee spent the
week-end with tiie latter's parents
Mr and Mrs E A. Jackson 901
South Ellison avenue
Close in. |*M ( room bmur
large brick garage. 75 ft. front
lot oo highway. Ideal h..-'*tioa
for aparUMat. Clear af debt
>2.5M far gaick sale.
AUTO INgnUM i: — COSTS
I FRS — NONE BETTER
Harry Garrett or Cliff Skinner
THE H. B. SKINNER
AGENCY
t
ELECTRIC SERVICE
TAKES LESS FROM
YOUR DOLLAR THAN
ANY OTHER NECESSITY
. • * bn/
Kiji:muriTY
costs less today 1
thou ever before!
\
Re< juve our vuvionifts have made better uie of
l levtrii Service and because out company oper
gtes on ihe fundamentals of efficiency and
eionomy, consistent rate reductions have been
effected. The larest wdl mean a laving of
$62VOOO annually to out residential, rural and
commercial customers We were fiappy to grant
this reduction because you had earned it, and
because the savings will help you par for other
necessines . . , most of which are rapidly in-
creasing in price. -T> 1
>
The «*timat«d annual agarettr tales in
Oklahoma are SlO.OOOJKW.
The annual iale« of Electricity^ to Okla-
homa residences by both privately and ‘
municipally operated companies are
$8,000,000.
From which do you, the cujtomrr, profit
’ V.i -i. .u
lOANNU MSJgl f
John T. Nayteai. Mgr.
El Rene DMrkt
MOTHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 9th
For Appropriate Remembrances
See The Advertisements in
THURSDAY’S
ELREN0 DAILY TRIBUNE
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1937, newspaper, May 3, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918771/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.