The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933.
BE ENDED SOON
Rural School Tests to Be
Finished in 10 Days
Work of conducting tests among
the Canadian county rural schools
for accredited rating will be com-
pleted within the next 10 days
Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty, super-
intendent, announced Monday.
Similar examinations, based on
the second semester's work will be
given students later in the term.
Miss McCarty said Pupils scoring
75 or more and schools averaging
60 or more points will be placed
upon a state honor roll.
The highest average made by a
school this year was 58, scored by
the six pupils at Elm Glen, dis-
trice No. 16. taught by Miss Glenn
Records. Other schools scored
recently Include the following:
District No. 78. Glenwood. Tlios
Hurst, instructor, seven pupils aver-
aged 41, district No. 60, Pleasant
Valley, Miss Mary Coffman, teacher
14 pupils averaged 26; district No
61. Pnlrview. I eon V. King, eight
pupils averaged 32.
District No. 64. Rock Dnle Mis-
Ruth Elwell. two pupils averaged
35: district No. 97. Canadian. Mrs
Martha Vickrey, eight uupils aver-
aged 41; district No. 67. Mistletoe.
Miss Kathryn Lorenzcn, 12 pupils
averaged 34.
District No. 75. Deep Dale Miss
Esther Crothers. seven pupils aver-
aged 30: district No. 77. Independ-
ence. Mrs. Florence Smith, six
pupils averaged 55; distriet No. 63,
Sunny Hill. Miss Adah Smith, ten
pupils averaged 34: East Walnut
highschool, 17 pupils averaged 38;
Union Graded No. 2, Mayflower,
four pupils averaged 24; Union
Graded No 2, Shiloh. 11 punilr.
averaged 17: distriet No. 72. Mid-
land. Miss Irene Lorenzcn. eight
pupils averaged 45
District No. 94, Green Valley,
Miss Opal Jiewts. two punils. av-
eraged 26: district No. 45 Mus-
tang Valley, Mrs Helen Roether.
11 puotls averaged 46; district No
28, Pleasant Valiev. Miss Vcrcie
Hudson. Seven pupils averag'-d 36
District No 38. Rock Island, Mrs
Milan Horn, (our utinlls averaged 47;
distriet No 25. Valley View Mrs,
Margaret Henslev 12 pupil* aver-
aged 31; district No. 29 Mrs Clvde
Mnxev. 13 pupils averaged 42: dis-
trict No. 19 Fairview. Elisha Lar-
kin. 13 pupils averaged 40
PLEASANT HOME
*-♦
Fred Reevers from G*arv and Mrs
E A. Reeves from El Reno railed'
on Mrs. J B Miers Thursday
Mr. and Mrs O Hoffman of
Gklahoma City railed on Mrs J M
Cook Thursday
J B. Miers and children
railed on E. A Reeves Thursday
morning
Mr and Mrs Emil Huehkoetter
knd family of Vend.v. Ill wen1 Fri-
day callers in the Fred Schieber
home.
Mr and Mrs Miner of Piedmont
railed on J. B. Miers Thursday
evening
Bernard Nelson railed In J. B
Miers home Thursday evening
Mr and Mrs Marlon Broader*op
and son called on Mrs. J. M Cock
Saturday evening
Mr and Mrs W H Wallace
and sons railed In the J B Miers
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs ,lnc Eevcrv nn.1
daughter viola TWf-on catted in
th» W n Dllltnehnm home Satur-
day evening
Mrs, J B Miers nod children
railed on Mr and Mrs F A Rows
Sunday morning
Clifton McCann took dinner Spn-
dnv with his parents Mr and Mrs.
J B Miers
Friday callers In the w D Dill-
ingham home were Mr and Mrs
1, V Dillingham Mrs Lacy Kreger.
and children Miss Vrdn Krearr.
Mrs Otis Bruce and son, Mrs
Blanch Steen and chtldr*n from
Kansas. Mr and Mrs Chester May-
field and fnmllv. Mrs W May-
Held. Clvde and Lottie Mavfelld
Sunday rnllers In the W D Dill-
ingham home were Mrs Fred Oor-
net and children of Ponca City.
Mr, and Mrs John Clark and bain
ot Ponca Cltv. Mr and Mrs Lacy
Kreger and children. Mr unci Mrs
Otis Bruce and son Mgiven Bruce,
Mr*. F Dillingham. Mrs. Hlanrh
-Steeg and children of Wlehlln
Kan*.. MKs Josephine Lodes and
Mr Will Mavfleld
Mr. and Mrs W H Meyer and
family called on Dick Finn Malien
Monday evening ,
Mr. and Mrs W H Mever and
family called on H F. Meyer
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Clearenee Meier
railed on W H Meyer and family
Friday.
Mr and Mrs Oils Hrurc and
son railed In the Ralph Itulbrrt
home Thuradnv,
Mr. and Mrs John Post and
daughter rolled In the Bill Post
home Thursday
Albert Brondson railed In the John
Post home Btaurdnv evening.
Mrs. J C Brhelber and son Kd
railed In the John Post horn" Sun-
day.
Mr and Mr* Ig Otlli* and dill-
AH spent Thursday with Mr and
Mra, Oeo Teague and family In
Okarehr
Mra tg Olllla and rhlldren and
Mrs Geo Trin ■■ and ehlldt <n
spent Friday with Mr and Mra
J H Brungnrd In F.l Reno
Pleasant home school will have a
box supper Dec 18. everybody in-
vited.
RETURN SUNDAY
Mrs A D Lynn and son, Ken-
neth. 301 South Barker avenue re-
lumed Sunday from Childress Trx .
wheret they were railed by the Ill-
ness of their daughter and sister,
Mrs Everett Johnston, whose con-
dition Is greatly Improved Beverly
Jean, daughter of Mr and Mr*
Johnston srrompanled her grand-
mother and unele home for n
visit
F B Patterson. 404 South Ma-
comb avenue. |a visiting with his
daughter. Mrs Ivan P Howard In
Tuba
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
AILING ROCKEFELLER FOREGOES ANNUAL WINTER TRIP TO THE SOUTH
AGENT WILL GIVE
Demonstration Club
Women Invited
A mattress construction demon-
stration will be conducted Wed-
nesday at the Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club rooms by
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, she announc-
ed Monday.
The demonstration is being given
particularly for all Canadian coun-
ty home demonstration club mem-
bers, but .anyone else who is in-
terested in mattress making has
been invited to attend. Miss
Thompson will begin her work at
10 o'clock.
In udditlon to the mattress
demonstration Miss Thompson will
hold a series of six club meetings
this week, which was to have
opened with the Enterprise and
Calumet 4-H boys' and girls' ses-
sions Monday.
Tuesday the Pleasant View
tr-
RIVERVIEW
Modern Woodmen To
Elect New Officers
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Annual election of officers for
and children and Mr. and Mrs. tne Modern Woodmen of America
Bud Chappel were dinner guests win be held during the regular
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bisweli meeting at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday
Sunday. night in the I. O. O. F. hall, offi-
Mary Edna Hale spent Sunday
with Oma Boll Needham.
Ivone Wood spent Sunday with
Doris June Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Wood and
daughter. Billy Joe, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs.
Sems and children, Mrs. Everette
Needham of Oklahoma City called
cn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Needham
Sunday.
A birthday party was given Fri-
day in honor of Betty Joe Bis-
well's fifth birthday. Those present
were Doris June Beard, Ivone and
Billy Joe Wood, Roy Dale and
Llovd Bollinger. Ray and Melvon
Hoffman, Mary Edna and Joyce
Hale, Glorn Lee Marquardt, Billie
and Donnie Fedderson. Oma Bell
Needham, Jerry Marion Bisweli,
Eetty Jean Ixirenzen, Lucille and
Marguerite Jean Bollinger and An-
na Lue Bollinger. The evening was
spent in playing games. The host-
ess served ice cream and cake.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
women are scheduled. The Good kind help and sympathy shown us
Will demonstrators are to convene [during the illness and death of
Thursday, followed by the Elm 1 our dear husband, son and brother.
Glen and American Eagles 4-H | George E, Cordray; and especially
clubs Friday.
for the beautiful floral offerings.
—---Mrs. Oeorge Cordray. T. L. Cordray,
PHONE CLASSIFIEDS TO NO. 18 c. T. Cordray and 8. R. Cordray.
cers announced Monday. All mem-
bers have been urged to attend.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. H. E. Bonebrake, Oak and I
Mitchell, has returned from a sev-
eral month's visit In Los Angeles.
Angels Camp and other points in
California.
Miss Helen Hanson, an instructs
of the public schools in Yukon, was
a guest Sunday in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Hanson, 911 South Rock Island
avenue.
$1.25
Per Week
Buys a New
1934
Crosley
Dual Range
Radio
Gets police calls, television
sounds and standard broadcast
programs. Sets complete $15.85
and uo.
HENRY BEHNE
Radio and Musical Instruments
' s
Golf. John l)'s favorits pastime
Another of his pastimes giving dimes to chll-
dren.
For the first time in many years,
John D Rockefeller, 94-year-old
oil magnate, will remain at his
Tarrytown, N. Y., home for the
winter, instead of_ making his
usual trio to Florida. The de-
cision to remain in the north is
believed to have been due to the
fact that Rockefeller's health
would not permit him to make the
trip south. He just has recovered
from the erippo.
DIET ANI) HEALTH
J
Effect of Diet on Teeth
Cited in New Health Book
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity of
offering our thunks to our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the recent illness
and death of our wife and mother,
Mrs. Nancy Wingate. Especially do
we thank those who contributed to
the beautiful lloral offerings and
DEEP DALE
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
FOR MANY YEARS wo have been
hearing reports about the effect of
diet on the health of teeth. At first
these reports were somewhat vague.
Later on ttiey
became more
definite.
When t h o y
were definite
enough to make
a challenge, It
was found that
the ot<ler Ideas
wire still suffl-
clcntly plausible
to tio debatable.
Tlie old Ideas
were that tooth
decay, pyorrhea,
cavities and gum
Infection were
due entirely to
the Invasion by
bacteria from
structures of the
Dr. Clendcnlng
of the
outside
mouth.
What the old Ideas did not take
Into account wns the factor of re-
sistance They dirt not ask why Mr.
Jones nnd Mr. Brown had tooth
decay while Mr. llohinson nnd Mr.
Smith did not, at the same time
acknowledging the peculiar circum-
stance that Smith, Jones, Brown nnd
Robinson lived In the same apart-
ment building, worked In the same
oltlce, ate food from the name gro-
cery, nnd In nil ways, so far as ex-
ternal conditions were conrerntd,
were exposed to the same circum-
stances.
The new Idea, briefly, is that while
all of them may l«> exposed to the
sums germs and the same onslaughts
on their teeth, a varying defense has
been set up. which, If It la n good
defense, protects the teeth of Robin-
son and Smith, and allows the ex-
MMl ......... to break down the
I.' Ill <>( lliown mi I Jones
The only factor that has been con-
sidered so far Is diet, and tills Idea
galna groat strength from the publl
cation by the University of Chicago
of nil extremely rarefnl study of the
whole situation. This Is embodlsd in
a hook called "Diet and Dental
health". The author. Mr. Milton T.
PLEASANT HILL |
Hanke, concludes quite definitely
that:
“1. The average American diet Is
adequate In calories, but appears to
be deficient In certain substances
that are requisite to dental health.
This dietary deficiency may be the
ultimate cause of much of the gingi-
vitis, pyorrhea and dental caries
with which we are afflicted.
"2. Gingivitis and dental carles can
occur in the majority of a large
group ot children who are receiving
n quart of milk, one and one-halt
ounces of butter, a pound of vege-
tables, half a pound ot fruit, and
nearly one egg a day. These foods
do not, therefore, contain aubstances
that are specifically antagonistic to
gingivitis or dental caries
“J. The addition of n pint of orange
Juice and the Juice of one lemon to
a diet that Is nearly adequate In alt
other rcapects supplies something
that leads to a disappearance of most
of the gingivitis, and an arrest of
about 60 per cent of the dental
canes.
“4. Dental carles again becomes
rnmpnnt nnd gingivitis re-develops In
most cases when tho citrus fruit In-
take I* reduced to three ounrea n
day for one year. Three ounces Is
not enough.
”6. Children display a definite ten-
dency towurd the development of
carious lesions which la nil or low In
sums cases and high In others. Tho
administration of an adequate
amount of citrus fruit Juice to a diet
that Is nearly adequate In other re-
spects, reduces the Intensity of the
carles process, bat dons not com-
pletely remove the effects of tha In-
herent tendency In all cases.
Orange and lemon Juice con-
tain something thnt nets as n growth
stimulus to children."
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
hy Dr. Clondenlng can now tia ob-
tained by sending 10 cents In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-rent stump,
to Dr. Logan Ctendoning. in car* of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Consti|latlon,', "Re-
ducing nnd Gaining," "Infant Feed-
ing,” "Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes." “Feminine Hygiene"
and ‘The Care of the Hair and Skta."
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hibler and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-
strong spent Stmdny with A W
Sanders nnd tnmily.
_______________ _________ _____ Mr. und Mrs. Henry Muson nnd
members of the Church of Christ fjmlly. Mr. nnd Mrs Humid
who comforted us during our
bereavement.
A B. Wlngnte and family.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hnley and
daughter, who have been resldln: 'erv*ce8 nl ,*lel ’■ D.
near Oeary will move to El Reno Sunday. Several from
Crownover nnd family. Mr nnd1
Mrs. Hiram Crownover and family1
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M Crownover near Hydro
Mrs. A. B. Powell nnd family'
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.*.
Roy Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and fam-
ily of Erick, Ok, attended church
S. church j
here at-1
this week to make their horn- a' l'nd,‘d church *?rv1ce8 In El Reno
Sunday night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Andrews spent
U.ng and Mrs K. Us- Saturday evening with Mi and
500 West Marlin street
Mrs J W. ______... _
ter Olbbs of Oklahoma City, spent **5^ Herman^ Wnlbaum
the day Monday with the former’s ....... ..... *" *“
sLster. Mrs. B T Marshall. 5^!
South Williams avenue.
There was to be Literary at Blue
Ridge Friday night.
IHONE CLASSIFIEDS TO NO. II
Congressman Jed Johnson
WILL SPEAK
ON ISSUES OF LOCAL AS WELL AS
NATIONAL INTEREST
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 12
AT COURTHOUSE
A Democratic Banquet Is Scheduled for 6 p. m. at the
Southern Hotel under the auspices of the Canadian County
League of Young Democrats. Anyone wishing to attend this
banquet may arrange for reservations by Tuesday noon. Tickets
will he on sale at Patterson’s Drug Store.
Mr, and Mrs. LecJ. Stoneman. 301
North Bickford avenue, spent Sat-
urday in Oklahoma City.
Mr nnd Mrs Frank Evans,
daughter. Miss Ethel nnd Mr and
Mrs A L. Wilhite spent Sunday in
Enid.
tors came bark with quite a bit of
new business and mostly recorded
a friendly reception Tho bank was
delighted.
An observer comments they
should have tried soliciting busi-
ness in California or Alabama or
Ohio
* * *
INSURANCE
New York gets word thnt the
deposit Insurance situation is
greatly Imnroved among a number
of small banks In the mld-West
and South Farmers who have re-
ceived government lemns end
bonuses are using the monrv to
pay thetr debts and their banks
are much better qualified to nnss
an Insurarce examination than
i they wrre a few weeks ago.
It looks as If all banks now
open will lie made eligible I nr m-
surnnre in January with modifica-
tions of the system to come before!
July
Oh! I THOUGHT YOU
were Mr Jones”
del sen home
Mi nnd Mrs T J Feddersen
nnd family spent Thanksgiving at
Geary
SHELL(REEK
Those making the highest on
the report cards lust month were:
Frank Von Tungeln ranking first
In school, Luclle Baker .second;
Everett Feddersen. ihtrd; Leon
Bnker, fourth und Clarence Von
Tungeln, fifth
Those rnnklng the highest In
each grade were: Lucille Baker,
eighth grade. Leon Baker, sixth
grade; Darwin Blanc, fifth grade;
Harry Herbergcr. lower grades
The patrons party given Wednes-
day evening was well attended.
Everyone reported a good time, At
u late hour refreshments were rer-
ied.
(nmmunitv News
Mr nnd Mrs. F. R Blanc and
son. Darwin, si writ Sunday evening
at the J. C. Pnvy home In Kl
Reno.
leila Von Tungeln spent Sunday I and J«tnv“Nwak'
with Bernice Feddersen.
Mr und Mrs H O. Von Tun-
geln and family spent Saturday
afternoon In Oklahoma City.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Clarence Culllaon
and daughter spent Sunday In El
Reno.
Mr. nnd Mrs Oeo. Baker spent
Saturday evening with Mr and
Mrs Steve Chappell.
Mr. nnd Mrs Bid Turpin
rhlldren. Murray Baker and
* * *
Bowen nnd Roy Lance of Union NEWS
cm The OFFICIAL Oerman gov-
Mr and Mrs. Claude Haynes ernment newspaper recently pnb-
nnd daughter. l<orene. spent Sun- Itshed tills: "American unlversl-
day evening with Mr and Mrs. Uoa . , , are populated by the
Louts Haynes and son son* of wealthy farmers who with
Mr and Mrs Clarence Culllaon B Colt strapped fo their hip and a
end daughter spent Saturday eve- dangling from the shoulder
ntng at the T J Feddersen home around the campus while
Mr and Mrs Claud Dunkle spent horaaa »re being fed. After
Sunday afternoon at the T J Fed- four eemeatem they buy thrm-
dnetor'a degree tor five
dollars and receive an
engraved sheepskin
selves a
hundred
exqultely
diploma.''
* * *
GAN
The German Chemical Trust
hns taken uo the wholesale manu-
facture of Germany's latent por on
Mr and Mra Arthur Fanning and j g»a Military Chemical W The
family were tlte Sunday vlaltnra of | gas waa Invented by the rhemlst
Mr and Mra Edward Neapor and Wanner nnd la the deadbeat yet.
daughter
Aldelcne and Donnv Sclemrnt
were the Sunday visitors of Arlene
Miss Helen Nespor was Ule Sun-
day visitor of Miss Mildred Prlbyl
Tlie guests at tlie Sherman Melton
home Sunday were Mr and Mrs.
Ray Waldrop son nnd dnuahter.
Dr nnd Mrs Paul Hanger nnd son,
Edna Itnlpaln Mrs Valentine Keely,
and son, Lavoy, nnd Herbert
Oliver.
Mrs Valentine Keely and son
and stirnt the holidays with Miss
*>n Edvthe Melton
It la produced In highly concent rat-
ed form and effective even If dilut-
ed In the ratio of t to lo.ooo.uoo.
Oas masks afford no protertlon
(Copyright McClure Newspaper
Syndicate).
Man's Heart Stopped,
Stomach (Jas Cause
W I. Adams waa bloated so
with gas (hat hta heart often misl-
ed beats after rating. Adlenkn
p',nrtn”,S\|AT"'4 ’ST" I Mr "nd Mr* OttoHelement and ' I
* an, * r lh- vUUor» ""d EruaSm Art,
and Mis R. A Bright spent Mrs Charlie Blelskal
Mondsv afternoon with
Mrs Oeorge Baker
Mr and Mra Karl Pappe called
at the Oen. Pappe Immo (
Monday,
Those to eat Turkey, Thanksgiv-
ing. at tlie Karl Pappe* home was
Mrs Emma Smith. Reed Orm and
Al Armstrong of El Rano, Mra. D
and I Lilas nnd Beatrice Blelskal spent
week-end wllh Miss Rose Rlejs-
l kal.
In Oeary Mr and Mrs Laths Stout and
family. Mr nnd Mrs Frank Stout
nnd son. Jackie Lee. Mr and Mis
Joe Btejskal and family were the
vial tors of Mr. and Mrs Jaa. Orrnev
and son Oscar Sunday,
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Keenndltlnned
NAI.lt—RENTAL*—REP AIK*
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone IM
IT’S a had moment—when you realize you’ve spoken to some
one you don’t know. Everybody makes mistakes, of course,
but no matter how much poise you have, you feel a hit silly
anyhow.
The chances are you didn't know Mr. Jones really well—or
you’d never have made the blunder. You’ve never seen any one
you’d actually mistake for your brother or sister or husband
or wife, have you? It's casual acquaintance that leads to er*
rors.
Just as people ItHik alike, so do golf halls and flower seeds
and hats and glasses of ginger ale. Hut, if you want to buy a
Jones hat nnd you know all there is to know about a Jones
hat, you’re not likely to blunder and get one made by some one
else. The same is true for a Sock-em Golf ball or a liottlc of
Whoosis Pale Dry.
The easiest way to know everything there is to know about
such things is to read advertising. The advertisements in this
newspaper are here to tell you quickly and truthfully the im-
portant facts aliout the things you buy and use. They are here
to prevent you from making mistakes. Mistakes that may lie
costly in money or satisfaction.
Bead the advertisements faithfully
They will repay the time
Upcoming Pages
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933, newspaper, December 11, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918957/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.