The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932.
0. U. RANKS 21S1
IN SIZE OVER U. S.
Sooner School Moves Up
From 22nd Place
Norman, Dec. 19 (Special >—Tht
University or Oklahoma stepped up
from twenty-second to twenty-first
place in size among American
colleges and universities during tht
past year, the current number ol
School and Society, educational
magazine, reports.
hast year the Sooner school war
tweirth in size among state uni-
versities, but now ranks eleventh.
The report, which Is compiled
annually by Dr. Raymond Wal-
ters, president of the University ol
Cincinnati, based upon figures re
reived from 438 npproved college?
and universities on November 1,
The University of Oklahoma en-
rollment on November 1, ns re-
leased by George E. Wndsack. reg-
istrar, was 4,990 students taklnp
12 or more hours of college work
The total resident enrollment at
the university, including students
in the last summer session, was
6,688 students.
The Oklahoma institution is one
of the few schools listed in tht
rrport which had increases In en-
rollment over the previous year
In 1931 the Sooner enrollment
v 4,975 full-time resident Stu-
dents and 6.666 full-time and
piirt-time students, including those
it lending the summer session
A decreaae of 4.5 per cent in
tht number of full-time student?
and 7 per cent in the grand-total
enrollment was recorded for all
the approved college* covered In
the survey.
The 99 universities. 28 college?
and 59 technical Institutions on
the npproved list of Institutions
this year had a total of 568,169
full-time students.
Gault Services to Be
Held at Geary Tuesday
Services for Prank M. Gault, 73-
year-old state pioneer and former
president of the state board of
agriculture, who died at Oklaho-
ma City Thursday, will be held
from the Geary hlghschool audi-
torium at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with
burial following In Geary ceme-
tery.
Miss Merillce Gault, his young-
est daughter, was detained in New
York because of illness but Is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday, ac-
cording to relatives here.
Be Good Little Children,Santa’s So Near
SNEEZE FRACTURES
MERCHANT'S RIB
Cnrml, 111 (0.B-While Joe Rlck-
enbach, a local merchant, does
not claim to be a champion sneezer
he thinks a sneezing experience
he had recently entitles him to
more than an ordinary attention
RETURN FROM TEXAS
A. B. Warner. 1121 South Barker
avenue, returned Saturday evening
from a week's business trip to
Houston, Austin, Dallas and Pi
Worth, Tex.
laiva and girls nuik« a grand rush u>"Wall. Bantu, are >'*u soins to (III my stocMiia
Ihelr h-n.-ra to door oU) Snnt», yean^quems a little bog.-’
Three little girls ami « Iwy do some window-shop^
ping, making wishes as they go along.
Mr Mailman Santa
Cl a tut' helper - warns
folk to mail early and
tighten hi* loa-L,
No definite Tilts Sched-
uled This Week
BROWNS, SENATORS IN BIG TRADE
Lespedezas Give Grazing f
From June Till Frost
Stillwater. Okla, Dec. 19 < Spe-
cial)— A grass pasture can be ma-
terially Improved by adding clovers,
advises H P. Moffltt. district dairy
agent with the Oklahoma A. and
M college extension division.
With dallis grass, iespedeza
makes a good addition. The les-
pedezos furnish grazing from June
until frost. A mixture of the
Korean. Kobe, and common les-
pedeza has given better results | j
than any one of the lespedezas
sown alone.
Moffltt suggests that 40 to 50
per cent of the Iespedeza seed
be of the Korean variety and the
rest divided evenly between the
Kobe and the common.
Mixture Best
The mixture is best because they
all have different growing habits.
The Korean Iespedeza furnishes
pasture three weeks earlier than
the others, but matures about the
middle of 'September. The other
varieties do not furnish pasture
as early, but they remain green
until frost. Under most conditions
(he Korean and the Kobe varie-
ties grow more rank than the
., common variety.
He was standing in his More. Coun(y ^ A R Cook of
Haskell county reported that a
number of the farmers in Haskell
county are well pleased with the
riuht out in the open and
leaning against anything he says
when up bobbed an explosive
sneeze.
Following the sneeze there came
a sharp pain In the side and a
way the Korean Iespedeza stood the
drouth this summer Cook further
i reports that Dr F. Johnson of
physician wtr conau t _ Klnta plnnted 45 acres of Korean
Rickenbach was found to o iespedeza for pasture this spring
on eroded land The Iespedeza I
fractured a rib.
WOMAN ASKS IF SHF. CAN
made very good growth conslder-
P UR CHASE A VETERINARIAN | "of Tlie
Rood sm! crop. On some oi me
STYLE LOR IN
Elite Must Cultivate Hir-
suite Appendage
what to do with one hand.
Still another reason, says the
! beard apostles, for the beard is
j that it is a well-known Inducement
to constructive meditation. Third-
ly, they point out that by no prln
I ciples of art may the male chin be |
called beautiful, and that hence
from esthetic motives men should
veil the lower part of the face in
an adequate growth of hair.
No games have been definitely
arranged for El Reno's Indians
this week, although an effort Is
being made to secure a cage tilt
with the Oklahoma City Univer-
sity Goldbugs or the local Alumni,
J. E. Simmons, coach, announced
Monday.
Original plans to play Yukon
Friday failed to materialize. Gracc-
mont, the team which the locals
swamped 55-10 Friday night, is
seeking a return game, but no
arrangements have been made for
such a tilt, Mr. Simmons said.
In the event no games are
carded this week, the Indians will
play their second game of the
season Dec. 28 when they open
their three-game road trip at
Cordell. Other games to be play-
ed during the holidays will be with
Hollis there Dec. 29. and Altus
there Dec. 30.
■ \ }\:
1 V
Fred Schulte
V
Paris, <U.R>—At least once a
year the French capital attempts
to steal from London some of its
thunder as arbiter of men's fash-
ions.
Last winter tailors strove to
launch, and were magnificently
unsuccessful, colored evening
clothes. A few reckless souls ap-
peared at the Opera in orchid
tails” and dinner-coats, a vogue
which was hooted down.
I This season's bid by Paris to
trespass on London's field deals
with beards. The ancient soup-
strainer still preserves Its popu-
larity with the hol-pollol, but
hereafter the masculine elite must
cultivate a hirsuite appendage
from his chin.
The vogue was launched here by
an eminent group of the bearded
gentry, which includes Tristan
Bernard, Claude Farrere, and Jac-
ques la Fouchardere, They believe
that a beard is, in fact, an aid to
social poise, since the owner can
stroke it nonchalantly and grace-
fully when he does not know
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clute, 221
North Rock Island avenue, spent
the week-end with their daughter,
Mrs. Dan Evans, and Mr. Evans in
Enid.
Pantomimes Aid
Spreading Yule Air
London (U.R) — Christmas pnrT-
tomimes, which for centuries Itavc
spread the holiday spirit through-
out Britain, are now in full swing
RED JACKET PROTECTS DEER. mimonl! of chi1dren and
Raymond, Wash. (U.R) — When I . ,
hunting season opened, Mrs. John'110 " ' * Krownups.
Gustafson clothed her pet deer in A few days before the arrival of
a red jacket, kept It safe all aea-js‘*Ut-” "The Sleeping Beauty."
son from huntsmen. |are escorted by their parents to
_ I the theater, where some of the
CHLOROFORM CHICKEN
Morristown. Ind.. (U.R) — Thieves
chtordformed 100 chickens and
carried them away from the John
W. Sullivan farm here without a
sound.
DISCONTINUES SERVICE
Holyoke. Mass. (U.R)—The Holy-
oke-Amherst trolley car line, re-
cently discontinued, had only one
fatal accident during 32 years’
operation.
FIRST IOWA COTTON BLOOMS
Red Oak, Iowa (U.R) — Cotton
bloomed for the first time In Iowa
in November. The stalk, on the
south side of the Claus Liljcdahl
house, bloomed on Nov. 4.
1XX AL BRIEFS
country’s most famous actors and
actresses perform for them the
immemorial legends, fairy tales
and nursery lore in real life.
There are “Jack and the Bean-
stalks." “The Sleeping Beauty.”
"Humpty Dumpty." "Cinderella,"
“Dick Whittington” and all the
rest. Two hundred of the leading
theaters in England and Scotland
have been busy rehearsing the
pantomimes in recent weeks.
The pantomimes are Interspersed
with popular songs of the day,
sung by leading stage favorites, in
which the elders in the audience
join heartily. Thus the shows are
a mixture of fairy tale and mod
Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of Okla-
homa City, was called here the
latter part of last week by the
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Chambers, 1116 8outh Hoff avenue.
Miss Thelma Shacklett, 921
South Barker avenue, spent Sat-
urday afternoon In Oklahoma City.
KILLS WIFE
Hampton, Mo (U.R)—Three years
ago Alfred Schultz disappeared.
When he came home recently,------------ -----
his wife dropped dead at sight of jem musical comedy, and their suc-
l,mv | cess is phenomenal.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knrnp. who
have spent the past several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Katnp. 702 North Evans
avenue, will depart Tuesday for
their home in Oklahoma City.
Miss Johnnie Maxey, of Guthrie,
was a guest 8unday of relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Harvey Dozier and son.
Oene, 415 North Choctaw avenue,
are ill with influenza _
_ , ... __ _ tj poorest soil the plants did not get
Boston <UF> | more than three Inches high,
ke a a r,; ; rr;, vsrxs
iASrt- =s.x=r-s
o her sick dog. and when she ex- wWch pract|cally abandoned
plained ^t^ejxtuldn tbrinx profitable for row
him to the hospital. Dr. Schnrlle
advised her to get a veterinary- n<wng
S«m We»t
Co«m Godin
“Would you please
word out. doctor?"
Dr. Schnelle spelled It.
spell that
These six American league play-
ers have traded teams as result
of n big swap between tho St
Louis Browns and Washington
.Senators. Outfielders Curl Rey-
nolds and Sam West nnd I'itchcr
Hay High in Protein
Some of the Korean and Kobe
Dr, schnelle speueo n. lespedc/n fields were cut for luty Lloyd Brown have lieon traded by
And now,” she asked, “can 11 this ypar J O. Farrell of Kintu the Senators for Outfielders Goose
get (hat at a drug store?" '«»de 75 shocks ol Korean lespedezu ,in an(j f-rc(| Schulte and
__on two acres. Farrell estimated | _
i tMlI.Y EATS FRESH each shock to cantata about one Pitcher Walter .stewarL The
lin returns “home" ns result of
the trade, ho having been with
Washington before St Louis got
him.
tsis rsssu - --------------
CORN IN NOVEMBER bale of hay. Lespedeza is slightly Browns also received n cash set-
- higher in protein content thnn tlcmrnt jn thfl transaction. C.os-
Longvlew. Wash. (U.R> - Jay V. nU»a» hay.
Caruthm. Longview, arrived home In number of (he counties in
from California too late to plant | central Oklahoma. Korean lea-
corn with his fellows, but decreed! P«'dea» «rew 12 to 15 Inches In
to try it anyway. The corn | height and furnished considerable
grew and and as a result the Caru- grazing
there family enjoyed eom-on-the- In western Oklahoma several
rob during the month of Novem- demonstration fields of Korean
ber with many ears yet to be Iespedeza grew 10 to 15 inches
high, depending on the nature of
the land
In Washita county the Korean
and Kobe Iespedeza grew much
I more rank than did the common.
Artificial inoculation helps the
growth of Iespedeza In
“TO BE CONTINUED,
TOMORROW
Lloyd Brown
picked nnd husked.
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
SALES—RENT ALB—REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone tM
IIIGIISCHOOL STUDENTS
bus, to nnd from their classes, 79
TRAVEL Ml,000 MILES miles per day. 8o far, not one of
the students have been lardy or
absent.
Hoquiam. Wash, (U.R.)—Eight high-
school students, living nlong the
western Clearwater and Quects rivers In CONDITION IMPROVED
Okla hom s' as ‘ was shown by demon- Jefferson county, will have 50.4ou The condition of Wclford Inge
St rations in a number of 'counties miles of travel to their credit at 135 North El Reno avenue, who
Mrattons in a number counties. ^ ^ Qf ^ hl(fhschool hM been til for several weeks. ls|
The students travel by school reported as somewhat Improved.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
BIG TREE TRANSPLANTING
OPERATION COMPLETED
| Harrisburg, Pa (UR>—Prisoners at
Rock view Penitentiary completed
| the largest single tree transplant-
-------------- mg operation ever attempted In
caught, rolds and bronchitis, knowing | ,h(. by setting out 1,350.000
Is-* dangerous it is to lei them hang on. , evPrKl efn seedlings at the prison
(.n-umulwon with creosote tml six M ‘ ‘
other highly important medicinal do-
DIET AND HEALTH
For many years our beat doctors haze
prewrihed creosote in some form (or
oilier highly important medicinal rlo-
pienta, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
Jr,id to serious trouble.
,m ,v ......... ""I
Creomulalon la powerful In the treat- varieties.
■The seedlings were planted in
beds four feet wide, with paths
btween each row. The trees were
Norway spruce and Douglas fir
Correct Diet for 10,
With Contents nnd Calories
ment of all colds and roughs no matter
lu.w long standing, yet it is absolutely
hermlrssandia pioasa nl and May to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Cteo-
" indie
inuhion by refunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
aion n» directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs nn. Always keep Creo-
mulaioa on hand for instant use. (adv.)
The transplants will be permit-
ted to develop In the prison trer
nursery reservation for several
years. Then they will be used for
rciorestatton purposes. Sufficient
trees to cover 1,080 seres of idle
land were replanted by the pris-
oners.
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.
BECAUSE malnutrition duo to
lack of sufficlant food la ons of tho
commonest abnormal conditions
found In childhood, tho following
standards far n
COAL! COAL! COAL!
GENUINE McALESTER
$8.00
Dr. Clendcnlng
$8.75 Delivered
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
duy's ration for
a child 10 year*
old, of about (0
pounds weight,
■ li o ii I d bn
stud led:
llivaklatt: One
medium orange,
one saucer oat*
meal with one-
half giant milk,
one elloo whole
wheat bread, one
teaspoon butter,
one glass milk
Thin contains:
Calories, 6X0;
carbohydate. 71;
protein, 10; fat,
B, and C; Iron,
phosphorus,
18; vltamlnes, A,
XX; calcium, XXX;
XX.
Mid.Morning Lunch; One pins*
milk. This contains: Calories, 16"
carbohydrate, 12; protein, I; fat, 6
vllamlnes, A. B, and C; Iron, X; cal*
clum, XXX; phosphorus, X.
Dinner; Ono cup cream of spin-
sell soup, one medium baked potato,
one lamb chop, one teaspoon butter,
one ellco whole wheat bread, one cup
cocoa, ono eaucer pineapple. This
contains: Calories, 741; cnrtmhy.
rtrnte, It; protein, 20; fat, 80; vita
mines, A, L), nnd C; Iron. XX; cal-
cium, XXX; phosphorua. XX.
Supper; One egg, two slices breed
two teaspoons butter, one glass milk
ons serving fruit cup, containing
banana, orange, peach. This con
tains; Calories, 67»: carbohydrate
78; protein, *0; fat, tt; vitamin*-
A, B. and C; Iron, X; oalclum, XXX
phosphorus, XX.
The day's ration contains the foi
lowing totals! Calorie*. 1,999; cm
hohydrnte, 214; protein, 71; fat. 7»
vltamlnes, A. B, and C: iron, XX
calcium, XXX; phosphorus, XX. Al
vitamin** arn represented except U
which may be added by the us* o
cod liver oil or vlostorol, or exposin'
to sunlight. A 10-year-old chll
probably gets enough exposure 1
sunlight so as not to requlro mm
vitamin D artificially added Ui lb
food. • 1
We don’t know whether you ever thought of it in this way or
not, but a thrilling “serial” is running in this paper which has
been a continuous feature every day since our first issue. In
fact, this serial shows no sign whatever of coming to nn end.
Each new chapter reveals unexpected development. It grows
more interesting and more thrilling each day. We refer to the
continued story of developing and enriching American life, as
told in the advertisements.
Although you read it every day, you may not realize that an
army of specialists is employed in telling the never-ending con-
tinued story of American progress. Scientists from the various
professions—chemists and ‘dietitians, physicians and physicists,
inventors and engineers—search out and arrange the facts for
the story. Trained writers weave it in the language of street
and home. Expert artists and photographers illustrate it. Mil-
lions read it, and it touches every life.
Here are a few of the subjects treated in the story: Ways to
save labor and to make life better. How to promote health and
enjoyment. Hotv to make homes and living in them beautiful.
The care and feeding of children and grown-ups. Amusements,
recreation and travel. How to prevent sickness and add security
to life.
But, just turn to the story itself as revealed in tho adver-
tisements.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1932, newspaper, December 19, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918777/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.