The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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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FOUK
EL KENU (OKLA.) DAiLV TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, (1)31)
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Kihlmn Community
Issued daily except Saturday from
end entered as second-class mail 11ei
1
unlit'r tin* act of March 3, 1879.
KAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
HEDGE II \KI.I
DEAN WARD
News Editor
Advertising Manager
Tiie ASSOCIA'l hi 1 I’l;l
ui'!> ( Iillticd Is) llie use (if re-
|iUblU'!iHoii ul :;l! tin j,>w
oil'd in t( oi not credited b\
this paper, and al-u tu in ■ •
u i herein.
All rights Oi public :it ion L’l . ''
ii, In i( in are also reserved.
MEMBER
MEMBER
NATIONAL EDITOR 1 \l.
OKI. MIOM ? PRESS
ASSOt1\1 ION
(SMII 1 YI'ION
I) All A Nl'IlSl It 11* I 'ON
lly ( arrier
One Week
Three Miu'.lh
One V.-.,r
i;tii s
\i Ml IN ( WADIAN AND
ADJOINING I Ol .VI II S
$1 SO
. ..Ill, $3.00
-I . , i $0.00
MAYBE HE’D LIKE TO STAY
I I !
II I l‘
llll EVMIM 1 \-
»me this iiutuiiIn >i w31■
In it i tit ■.
were gt .1 .mil let. Ml
s'ltill! Itt itItlt !•' tit t' li
. I
Nftw there lore give
in lit.'l tin fur tliou j i'*ss
tl.iri .Hid tlliit (lie eilies
II ll It tilt 11)1 . lilt II I
.till lifli II 12.
Wasliimrlon
j in Ills
\i;
I KT
III
I II I
I
V’
llll
( ;l, l,i..
IliiTil
• iM tl> >m.i I
’.I V..IIII
I hew s
pi'i lit'. t
hum.i <
cninniii1 '
iitti nu
trine: i*.
the si,itc ii- •
Parrel i
tioiml Kioi
la,in.i: er il
pressmen. Hi 1
their viu" lieu .
.sons hum Okh'*■' mu
Each nl the ' ’.sii'v
^speeches Kepie ■'" ■
Cartwright < 1 Mi All
f the house deli .dion
* :•
Also in Washington
nnellv Reid. Mi i...
Claud Blard c! <
ty, who were attendn i
atlc Women's ■ uii
Ugh Askew. Fedci a' !'
la! in Oklaimm i; ; ■ i 1
Oklahoma Cii. .
Mrs. Josh I/'
and Mrs. Phillip .
merly Mrs. Chailuth 1
• Oklahoma ('■■■
; luncheon in the see
in honor of Mis. I'e,
r guests inelu'1'
;Biard. Mrs. Email.:"
l|or Lee. Mrs Will 11
:Of the Oklahoma <\
(jfcatlve. Mi . !
later, Mrs. Gram i >
homa City, and Mi
11.1
|n I I I 1 l\e I U1I.IO! 1
M'Aini and Mi -
■ Me also hopes
hi. Me in 1 inn 1 rnru
in » ;i -.1 cm si ii l ps
■ ■ii in Mark Met-
1 n* je' i.ieni have
mi,.. 1 ii m'.ii'i'ai stn'e
Ill'll!.'hlllll Hie na-
lUliell nl lllll
■ in V\ .1 lilnglon.
e Hill may have a
;,njiii tail til'1 south
Dr*ort Inroads ('heckl'd
Hy Planting
WASHINGTON- Apr’ 4 <UP<
Crested wheair.rass. brought from
the steppes ol Russia, is turning
Dip Northern Great Plains Horn .1
threatened desert into 11 valuable
grazing land.
The now grass is the only one
foul 111 which will aliehOI soil left
tiliproleeted hv Hie hle.ikiup "1 lie
plains Ini wheat vein' ago and ai
Ihe same time wllli.laiu! (’mo'!.' |
11 ml exireine cold.
The agl leuluire depottiitfllt n !
urging lanners 111 the western j
spring wneai i’l l* to plaul iicreage |
I aki n from wheat under the crop ^
leduollim program in Ihe m
Alieudv more than a MXUHKi
iicie.' have been planted.
lull ikIiii i ll in IMIK
i'lii., gin w i inlroilueed Into
United .Stale. Iroin Ihe enld, dry
| flu III '■ ol Rie.'.ia In lb......rlenllarej
in pal latent in lllllii tail did not
:il| r,i(*i mm ll ulleiilinn iinlll Pile
when ll was la a sown In 'he |
r;oi 1 Pel n (ii eat Plalm
I l.illHIi ol Hu I'ml».lv pi : ho
j iiieii e .nl at lii’ii 1 Iv I OIKI.IMIO !ii?i; ■
I a VI ill Mllee IlikS, when It collie |
j into "( lie! al Use at Ii 1 the (lo.ii'- .
| 111 nr la .) droulli Al lea a UiMillO.- |
IKIO acres are "slliniUeii in is
j 1 mled Pa 10 pi,mini
fi i.s ,1 Imnlv (hoiith-re*a.lent I
e< 1 ciii 1 till buneli glass II1.1I Ids I
I uiciilly lulu Hie < niii.erval ion plan
j nl ihe Ag rie'lll ill nl Ad 111 I nienl Ad-
I 1111 r 11 11 ni 11 * 11 Ini Hie great pl.no.. •
I Willi ll aeii ((iveleil III Hiell M'dlVC
■ * |ale will) ii 111 s 111 laid inwlll ill 1
' luitii h 1.1 • ■ • Dial ale dillie'.dl U !
uni 11 ■ 11 ii. 1I1I1 lo 11 1 liibllr.il. (' 1
II Cartel ol file AAA Westell! i
division . nd I
Item md ■ Vi nl .1 1 ‘0I11 I'liiuiile
.uni Iiieii line abli In I'lnw ill I11W I
Ii 1111 >■ I ii 11111 • ('rested W lieulgl "i.s:,
make earlier and more rapid |
growth tiiHii oilier grissses which '
ran la ikiwii in Hie Northern ,
(iri el Plain <!u! lei explained
I,till Clow Hi Important
The. :iIn 1 itv to .lint earls give,. 11
II (its!met advantage as a pasture ^
glass Experiment inilieale Ilia! d
superior In native grass for nd
Ile Dm in:' a drouth il is viiluallv
dot maul bid - pi in1 ii|> (pdi klv
III lei a lain, cvi 11 in late Mimmi‘i
II adoptability extends siuiHl In
' . ..if.
NICE PLACE
WE'VE
GOT HERE*
. mmmM
•• - *
■
House Of Dolls
Recreates Past
ST. CLOUD. Fla..
The international doll house
doll heaven." somebody called it
once boasts one of the largest and
most varied collection of dolls in
the country.
Mrs. Jack Baughman
helminn. Lilian Gish. Jenny Lind
and Lillian Russell.
One display features a stained
glass window which was brought
| here from Rome. It. Is l.he back-
Apr 4_(u.R)_! ground of a wedding scene com-
plete in every detail, including 11 ■■
priest with his lobes and heir."
gold cross.
A few of the dolls dale buck to
the early part of the 18th cen-
W'~
X"
is mother fury. A collection of old Ameri-
lo the dolls, which she has gath-i111*11 dolls are dressed in their . i:
errd from all over Ihe world and dial clothing. .
exhibits in this little Florida cat- Another display is an Alrii.ua
tie town. She lias hundreds of j scene with a stained wooden
the little figures, filling eases and Ubangl and a lierce lookin ' Am-
lining the walls of her Interna-! cft,f drummer,
tional doll house.
Some are exhibited
N*.
.J
in miniature
displays, such us Innocent Nell"
of the old melodrama who Is
shown In in old-fashioned bed-
room with n t.lnv maple di 'sserj
and cross-stitched sampler and I
rug rug. Reside her is Hie bed-
room of a modern girl, with lull's!
design furniture, including a eig-
aret tr-iv and a miniature radio
Both dolls Wen
made In Africa. Mrs. Bou'-dunan
said Oihei display:i are a 'ot. i-
cd wagon scene. Bahama 11 ■: 1:;-
ers. and ;i display of doll m all
nations.
Police Pistol Experts
Competing In ftlalrh
CHICAGO. Apr 4 (U.R
Pistol
pr.V
V"
'vsi
A few of Hie dolls are old and experts represeiiMn polite Huves
valuable. One is labeled an Ttui- ! from all parts of the Uniir 1 S' 'e
inn Lady of Quality." Her clothes 1 will match uccurncy X, ■. l!
,. is rl 1.1 nt <l IV'i t li ilVO
embroidered wilh gold, were cop
. and 14 at
national meei p
bv the American Polici I.'
S;
iTk"
/
WA
*
W~'
led from a painting bv Pisanelle. jsorea
15th century artist. She wears a j volver league,
giidit- uni neekpieec of ruk'ids i Detroit's ehnmploiishlp
emeralds and diamonds. j the Indiana -late polio
An odd pair is Amanda Button have Indicated 'lad " ■
and her son Ezra Their entire | end ila ir honors,
doth))!;' consists ol 10 pounds ul |
meial. ivory and bone bul'ons
all colors, sizes and shapes.
Tin collection shows the prog-
ress or doll-making since time be-
gan The dolls represent many
national and international per-
sonalities who vver" famous years
ago Among (hem are Queen Wil-
mi and
,! eiiilv
'III de-
rm A>AN IS MAM IM!.
PITTSFIELD Mass
kOU pheasants which have 01," d
at Berkshire county i.i if ■ bi -
ing released and m ribuied
throughout live countv vv! .1 1
iliey will do sportrin,'P. I be mo '
good.”
-v_'
,J. --"TV-v, .-
G.0
M
teu:
VACHTSNANS A
-uiHOLIDAV
r By Ruth Dewey Groves
0|»i lb.:) Ip I tillrd l>.loir ! nuIltiU
NEWS NOTES
Emm The
JUNIOR HlOH
Coni|iil(‘i| by tbu E.lbS.
i.uomor Staff
Dfffi 1 ’ ni e Non Home n
'Range and "Cowboy’s Priyer
(ioldcn Ajje Forsecn
Miss iMurv Edwards head 01
| the mu ie department in El Reno I*ONDON. Apr 4 (U.R 11 wo-
...........1 will) hoi Hi!1! ii"'.;:- men ruled Omit Britain they
| class pie .enii'd u pingraiu lo Hie would lead the country to a golden j
:" «< "■ ll"' : ’ ' 1 - 1 1 age iC E Young, headmnUe’ ol |
I ldgl ISl'i "'!.
' Robin in tin
Hossull school, leld meniber-s of H;e
She
P ' a.''ill ai'd j and inclining Colorr.dn bill nl .ill 1 -
u| ()klahoiiiu | | adi m If - Hian fi.oon <*.ej doiA
nol uppeii' 10 give salislacton re
Mills Fm lhal 11 sis'n 1. 11 ha.', nol 1
been found salisfaeloiy tor (lie 1
dlisl Ik wi i i'i'iiin nl Ihe soillh"i'n I
plains. I
1 Mu'1 u| iln .I'l'ded iicreui't' i m 1
lll\i 1.1I' iMunlami N'il lh 1 la I i,.,,,,
| kola 1 Me ton. VV.i 111111 ■ 11 • 11 mil
| Itiiilio A111 It 11 mil) IKK) ari'i's are j
I ..... -el'll, mu Hi in Oleituu ] ...............
| and Washington j
I ’ll lose win
r»nr K\amina(ion Taken
Fv ale Sdiop’im'sl:. club «F?i .ter op-
tiiniilsi al niuekpoul
"Men are iiilercsicil In shsl'.ie:
ideas Women me inteiesKa’ In
C:ii! ".'i ic.lil was
invited In one
tun evi ll .. "slag"
iVlilli House re
i'll ('.n I VM I III
lu Hi . u hu ll
1 1; 'i "1 II te lloll u
Tile ,'I(IU|> smu
Ram ”(Ireen Calhedral' 'Hark
Rev M. It l’rhu'.le pastor of the ',I' I * .irniena
1-11.. 1 cauii.iian i’iIiikii usi J De- Other good fcutui"' ol Hie pro-
leriniinition for Ins ubjeel la:', gram weia* Ihe ptnno solo pre-
Wediu ■ .dav when he sfieke to the . senteii bv Moynu June Ng'linkson . hicn and women, he sa'd.
inilrne ul I'.Hi Dale junior high- t and Ihe ulir l>y Julio Heiilia on "Women, when Ihei have
j and Ruth Von Tun: 1 In
Moure led ihe jgroup In | eOOO years, inei
: 111111 • Tin. was loltovved Toe honieroiiin uf John Wahhip • ■ try mess ol Ihe world The on!'
u|o ’iln old Road" and Mts Mary Matin.*. .Vlis Ktl "i thiee glorious |a"iod.s ul English
In Mi W II Wi! fvi'lL and Mi. Kalhiyne Mini In.Inn were Ihe leign;, of .lie
Hied with 100 percciil for clnueli lliive (11114*11 Kll/alielh, Alt'.')' am!
school.
Pel rv
Hie Ike
IjV I VV • I
' iVP ('I
■J
[ attend'nil la I .Sunday Miss I )ni Is ! Vleloiiii
Si ndi
d
ui Mil Inii i,nne':, *( iiinln and Worth VV.liter'' dome j
Mi|uveil a purlv he,I rnoio.. milked ecoml with !<7 per
ai Hn mini mid dinnci
' Kenneth MeKellaI*
it 'i’i nui ' 1, Senator
,. i: 11 )einoei:d Arizona >.
I line Edward T Tuvloi
( "Ini. i'i" etrainnan ol
;dtended were Man ! Homerooms following wee
I I'f"
Hi II Victor Biame.
SAIT LAKE CITY Apr 1
iliiupi la* a1 eumiuit | ({j|>. Alter 1*4 years ol prartiein
Hi n ottimniii N01 limn j liuv senator Silos E Tiimur
‘O'll ul ..... ..I,,...l I . ... til.,.
fill lev
1 ’ill.
7k and Kleha'd Hnrloi
| \Vm Iiieii I*11 Nl<>ll
Betty J.lines llmre; .12. Miss lim Lane
\ If i>>* ’) I V..’,.-' I»r.eti..i. Ann Bv wider. Richard Caller. Mar- hi Miss forneliii Poller. *». Cecil
.\IHI -l-1t.il I rdl Hit ,..,1,,| ........ Dortlm Ellerd, Ro i-! *'■ " .................' "
lvn Fn/ier. Anita Grant, Gem'
Hall KennelI) llnl'l. Walter Knob-
lock Miiiv Helen Marsh. Robert
Mav Ime Nonna Faye McComa
Yolk.
DOWN MlvMOlvY I.AM'.
Apr.
Out of oivlit 1 sir.’i'
", state 1 iiinl
iitti 1 county, f
two of these It
dosipnaliul .1 ■ 1
schools are I
teacher: anil V
’fcer. teaeliiT
»iss lain i, ; -
1 Mr.? 1
| believed it vvie ahold lime lor him
1 in lake tin* slate bid exanuniiHoii
] PY>r almo.i a quarter of a ccn-
j lury. Tanner lias acted a., Wayne
' iiiiinty aiiorm v His office pernii'-
I ted him in practice, but nol prl-
valelv is an ill torney.
*•11 di nts ill’ll i) 1 iu:s(m*i
SCHENECTADY N Y (U
CHARTER XXV111 playing our roles.”
IN THE information Miss ^ndea'htm. S° dl remH ’ Mary
' Slater pave Mary about giie a1(] not like the idea at all
Leonard Clydetorth was elim- She didn't want to pretend any-
If Women Coillrl Hull- me "ncomplimem»o ^m
news that he was quite the cnj| lor ner eetun(. too chuinms
olacKest sheep the Clydeiorlh with Leonara Clydefortii
l imily evei had produced. "Miss slater savs Santon is tc
Nevertheless ne was as she had be led tc clunk that 1 am a .end
s un a very enarnnng voting man climber and you ate a~ 0 1
on the suit act Anu extra good- hunter We won't need lo pr« tend
ooking He Knew now tc say the «■’«;»«■ *" l0J«- . . nvii,,.
aMimnuancey fit o
ks j
vescent mood over the apartment little inexperienced oenmp out
Accept«rm voting ixon.ua Jls’flr- ne knew h.s way about wl-:. w>-
.. nart ot the glitter men were concei ned
......... rule vvel. During Hre past ^
........ -
pleasant Exterior. She 'failed to "Thu reason lor *•■ —
taki in tin tact that his. teatures von know.
.iicked all evidence ol ‘>l|f,nr,.li 111 «*ARy lli(| ri0t attempt to argue
" lli’ wmT tiill sltm and graceful she preferred lit in-
A, (I 1 I Kill w how to put Mary in- wardlv decided tier Plan ot mil 1.
d'li tlv u ease making her teei regardless ol her yomig as neia . s
like an expel leneed woman of the interpretation ol the part: they
‘.....A were engaeed to play
At first sight oi her his eyes "Do vou mind it I sa.v I •'in ,:'atf
and' then narrowed He you are playing opposite me m
told that she was a this atluir?' Clydelorth iaid ^hen
oeautilul eirl out- He could he had Hrhted n cisaret 1 mean
;,‘ll understand why George Van ne added quickly as Man - "
•hi.sknk ot Wail Street, the Social searchec. Ids. that wlmi < itt
teg islet and all that had lost his happv enough to be doing hi. Mr
idinaiily well balanced tiead as a friend I realize that Lurton
1 .n il as ins heart. He was Keener might !* 1 V" L
1 .Vleniorv l,(*lk‘r Sci/cd;
I‘lea Is Made To Thief
ULEVELANL* Ohio Apt. 4 <U.R'
The thief who knocked 1 down
Miss Ellin Packard end ran off
'with her purse is. welcome to the
*;gj it emit aim'd but Miss Packard
1 would like to gel baik o leilei
widened
mid been
Martha MeQuown. Elinei Millei Hiudeiits ul a Sehencctiily high . fnim her dead mol her vv'iieh she | Uian Mary' in analyzing character wouldn't be so inspiring.
llilly Moore Hohln Lee Morrison
Miii jurii' Perkin Alma Ream
Mat Kill Riggs.' Du'U'ld
! Durml.v Rhodes, Leslie
Jolumie Roush Dot los Smith. Del- bers
icvd Slmiiu. Geuige Svaims. Dor- club.
. I dlilii 1 think 1 could pas.- Hie '.ith.v Shumate Muriel Scliwellzei -
'I bv Mi * " b’* 1,1 | exjnmnalIon." he said Ho look, il John T.iylm Roherl Thitin I) P
in" a I'oi'illt trip t" j roi-outiv howi'M'i and passed with | CTuderwiiud. \T:ov .lane Waldron
honors The Utah supreme court
etiool have coinplelod .1 home- had carried for If- years
made six-inch reflector lelc iiipe; "It's had enough If, ing the
Hho'les. lhal cost S50. Work on 1 lie itisirti- money." she said. "But if 'lie thief
Roblver. nienl was stariod in 10H5 bv mem-I will only return the leilei to me lie
ul the school astronomy j can keep everything el«e that was
I in the purse.”
'll
IIHidel U'ihXil'L I honors The Flail siiprome court 'Fiona 11
ui ctod honor til 1 iuslalled him as a pmclicing law W.....I
I'lio .iipol ioi'' V 1. Hie state senate adjourned 'o
Ui’t. I'nnuvs
Wulkt‘1 and Gloria Dei
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
idleiitl the ceremoilies.
1I1I end Iln.
il i Sniiiiv
M:itulo
ili-1 rirl
Ssf-
P
1 Ml’S. (': F. SI I '
wheiv she will vi- i*
I ,'|ll lll'il'
(l;i\ •.
ioi'dav hioi'ii
Girl ol Ihe H-J classes are
During"1 lie’ Worid’ Var Tanner | 1 ,,!'»‘l»*nn!i f*«* IJU«».'"N
'ti led as appeal allornev lor 1 h” I «•' I«'o*"tl Hu- i-K i.iils ‘1 -.
government He served in the Utah nlHinooii.
house ol rc*i)n st,iUsilivc*s hi 11)10 i
mil in the senate In 11*37 i........ I
li.’i: .pTivi'd In
Mr. am I Mm.
,oni an
I Itl'IIU
npi'i'sit inli I'nr
:i n i I ai’i uni.
! i ilia' Ii\ FiiHit < Vrk
H vili fi ami Flla ( 'oiiiIim nl' Si j price Many drivers liave recently cl(lsSPS wm learn the fundamental j
Mrs. LeUoy Aid1'
a two wvoi'
jiy Schiifer.
Mike l,amli< i'
ndk'itis Wcflm
Tipr nlonp n i< <-l \
A marriaw lim n
Tavlnr to ('. < !
Minn.
Mrs. R. R. A.......Id vv a lio-tcss to the first division of
idles Aid sm iot id ' l ii t I’i i -hv tcrian cliiircii
jay aft<*rnrw)ii. Tin i" mi mi I'liveipm missions vviis
Mrs. T. F. riiri'c: I ; ml .Mr Itnlierl Mallnnee. . . .
Rond division r i • i ’ \1i . II. ('. i fof f man. A Iter
business meetiTig Mi . TIioiikis M. Aderhold led the
. . Mrs. Henrv llohne w;is hostess to the third
I. The lesson on •! pan vva led by Mrs. N. Heecham.
;rth division met v ii! Mrs. C. (). Hlake. Mrs. E. M.
"ornery had charm <<f the lesson.
Menib i s o| llii* eliamplonslilp |
!• am ire Pt...... lli'ii Paxton, Helen,
Williams Norma Jean Gregg. Wan-
j da Grulkev Grace Boll. Yvonne
Manila's Pony Carls ! Reynold! Belly Jane Nnnsnn. I,il-
llistall Tiixi Motors 1I,,n *vllin|e torelta McClarcn
i and irF Jean Rheeks, cnplain.
Membeis of Hie 7-K group in-
The compliment that sprang tc Clydeforth was pleased with
tut lips when Miss Slater intro- himselt So tar lie had talked in
uicco them was silenced as his the manner he had vvi liedI tc lid.:
mind telegraphed a warning to go without apparently ollercitng
,iow Insiead he flashed hts brli- Mary.
.ant smile and said. “Your first Mary relaxed. She had made it
.*ssignmciit with Burton. Miss a habit not to let liersclt imagine
liale?’ l,iat every man she met wanted ic
As Mary murmured. "Yes. It Is.' make love to her Yet the-.i expe-
„e hurried on. "1 hope 1 may help riences iiad come so often that siit
lo make it a successful one for had unconsciously built a wall ol
ot, reserve. She could not help being
'"i'h ink you.' Mary said. "1 hope on guard against these mantle ta-
il will be successful lor both ol tions of sentiment on the part oi
,ls •• ner masculine acquaintances.
"I in cure It will.” Clyderorth But it was nice to be subtlv eom-
a,(| quickly. plimented. when it was sincere. II
"Well' Miss Slater pul in dryly Leonard Clydeforth found her a
. r,,„ I I,-, make it so we must all get to satisfactory co-worker, it would
A GkhAl uimy of chemists, disease process i.s entirely due to I Ik pnere is plenty tc do Mr make everything pleasanter all
seienlisls nlivsieians and in- one form of bacteria. One form | *'| V(j,’.iortli will you please be good round. She was resolved not to he
may cause it but. others crowd in i Tnouf!n to take Miss Hale tc so unsophisticated as to resent his
""'l "........... iinchV You two must be better ac- saying nice things to her.
Npw Remedies, Often Hailed as Cure-Alls, Usually
Lull Short of Their Early Promic _•
By CI.AI'I) NOItTII ( IIKISMAN, IVI.I).
MANILLA. I> I Apr 4 HIP*
I.orel la Fnrquer. Nora
The pliturcsqiie. ponv-drawn. two- 1 1‘ '"T",' , , "VI" , SlVll‘'S'
, , , , , , . Bonnie Hell Bright, Marie Cati'p-
wheeled enrromnta. Iasi veidctilnr , ...
hell. OonsUmee Poor. Juanita
Findley, Mary Ellen Martin. Mar-
ilia Alii i Mai li Mildred McGow-
an. and Belly Joan Renipel. cap :
relic of Spunish day- has made a
concession to modernism and in j
stalled a laxl-meier
Minutes count in determining j
the cost ol a currotnata ride un-
less one bargains h r a prearranged
lain.
Girls in the physical education (
I installed meters which click while
passengers remain silent and bar-
gain no more
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
strokes of tennis next week.
.seienti: Is. physicians and in
vest ignit ion experts are constantly
striving to liial new remedies for
the numerous diseases over which
we have little
or no control.
All of us are
constantly hop-
ing that some-
one will find a
universal rem-
edy.
So far we
have been dis-
appoint e d
Every once in
a while some-
one Icels tie
has discovered
a great cure-
a11. only to
suffer diseour-
mt CIIICISMAN
Q. What i.s Hie proper way to
introduce a young man to an
elderly man?
A. The young man should be
Dorothy Shumate was crowned
band queen during an assembly j
program Friday Her
were Margaret Kamnt and Lois j
Williams. The attendants' pscoifs|
were Merle Whlnery and Lester I
Kerr.
The band played while the queen i
was escorted to the throne. Tiie \ to iinpujbve on his work. Some good
tiovs of Hie band stood while Jean' has resulted, but no real cure.
Bithu. bund captain, crowned Dor- 1
agement. In the early eighties.
Koch announced tiiat he had dis-
atlendants' covered a cure for tuberculosis in
tuberculin and tiie world rejoiced:
only to have their hopes .lashed
when six months later Koch him-
self said that he had been mis-
taken. that it did not cure. Ever
since then, efforts have been made
Mrs. Frank Wliitti
8<la.v.
vv.-i- :tn Oklahoma City visitor
Mrs. Harry IUmniaeV. vva:- an Oklahoma City visilor
ay.
I)«*iiiikt:iiic c.'mi’ii: Monday and Tuesday in
City, culled hv Mrs. (). II. Casky, state vice
‘ of the Democratic central committee, Mrs. Frank
El Reno was offered and accepted a place in tin?
ic headquarters as .assistant to Mrs. Casky. Mrs.
wledpe and experience in organization work and
acquaintance fhrouphont the state will enable,
r valuable aid to the party.
When diphtheria antitoxin was
ssstr-r r;=r J-™i
Mr. Marshall iwlio is 70). this
dressed in n wiiite sweater, with
is Mr. Hudson for Edward Hud-
son 1
Q Is it necessary for a woman
to say "please" and “thank you"
lo her own servants?
A. There is nothing obligatory
about il. but as it is such a trivial
courtesy to extend to tin* people
who urp serving one, n well-bred
woman will do so.
Q Should one pick up a dropped
napkin when dining in a restau-
rant?
A No; let the watter pick it up
He also will give you a clean
napkin.
, fulfilled our expectations of it. and
The petite brunet queen was : ()as been the cause of perfecting of
a pleated skirt to match.
Bonnie Bell Bright served as j
mistress of ceremonies for Ihe as-
sembly program.
Dorothy Ellerd gave the Bible I
reading, which was followed by the,
flag salute led by Ethel RURg, j
The girls’ chorus, directed by i
Miss Marv Mathis, sang “Indian cines made from millions of dead
Pawn. " -Pale Moon." "Shortenin' j bacteria would Increase^the reslst-
Bread" and "Go Down Moses.
Tiie cowboy quartet, composed
other remedies to prevent diph-
theria. But. we hope that this same
form of treatment would result In
remedies to cure all other infec-
tious diseases. Some things have
been accomplished, but they have
not been as successful as antitoxin,
which must be used early to be
effective.
When it was discovered that vac-
of Ronald Hale, Clifford Richard-
son. J. H Morrow and Ray Palmer,
sang and played "It Makes No
ance of the blood stream to certain
infections, our hopes ran high.
Vaccines have great value but we
cannot be sure of their action. One
time they act well, at other times
not ao well. The trouble la that no
to help and we do nol always know
what they are.’
Smallpox vaccine was discovered
almost three centuries ago. but
many still refuse to believe in it
and receive tiie benefits.
Tetanus serum and rabies vac-
cine have eontrlbuted enormously
lo mankind. They are successful
when used early, but we are not
satisfied.
Many of man’s greatest enemies
are still beyond our control. The
discovery of insulin for the treat-
ment of diabetes was hailed as a
cure for that di endful disease. It
i.s not a cure, but its use enables
Hie diabetic victim to live and work
in comparative comfort for many
years, while using it.
All these things are of inestim-
able value, but .ve strive on. In
1977. the entire medical world was
thrilled with reports from Ger-
many and supported by France
and England that a new drug had
been discovered, which was a cure
for streptococcic infections. It is a
chemical compound marketed
under the trade name of "pronto-
sil" for hypodermic injections and
"prontylin” for use by the mouth.
The Council of Pharmacy and
Chemistry of the American Medi-
cal Association named it "Sulfa-
nilamide.” which is more descrip-
tive. It is now marketed by this
name. It has received wide recog-
nition and extensive use and was
hailed as a cure for almost all in-
fections.
Aimed all of our acute Infec-
tious diseases are in part caused
by streptococci. By the use of this
remedy the germs are cither de-
stroyed or the blood rendered so
that it inhibits their growth and
multiplication. Like al) powerful
remedies, ft possesses some ele-
ments of harm but It constitutes a
wonderful advance.
More about Sulfanilamide In the
next column.
juaTrlted before vou meet Santon Clydeforth knew he had been
ogether And then vou mav call at close to thin ice and decided tc
Mis* Hale's home for whatever hold himself in check. Well it was
things she wants to pick up Please not any use hurrying affairs, l'he
come back here at three o'clock.1' girl would thaw out in due course
—he knew that. Hadn't ho known
CHE turned to Mary. “We'll go girls ot all types in his life? Wasn't
j shopping when you return. In he a master of girl psychology)
the meantime I’ll arrange dinner The luncheon passed oil picas-
nere tonight. You will dine here antly enough. And then they sum-
100. Mr Clydeforth. I’ll stay for moned a c«b to take them tc
’•ocktails After that the evening is Mary's rooming house. Clydeforth
Vours. Do as you like but let me rode in silence all the way. leaving
warn vou not to cross paths with Mary alone with her thoughts
Santori as vet. We’ve got to move She'd have plenty to talk about
slowly belore we set the trap. You with Trixie but, unfortunately
Know the places he visits. Mr she'd be talking in riddles. There
Clydelorth. I’d keep away from would be an air of mystery about
them unlit we are really ready.” the whole thing.
Marv turned eagerly toward her What would Trixie think? What
•II 1 am free this evening I should would George think? Would he
like to spend it with — with my understand after it was all over?
nance.” she said hesitatingly. She Would he approve?
was not quite sure tf it were better She was seized with a slight
for her immediately to establish feeling of doubt that this sort of
her status in the eyes of Mr work was rather distasteful and
Clydeforth before that young man wasn’t worth the price. Perhaps
oecame too forward. Though she other girls as pretty as she had
was m the empiov ot the Burton been offered the same opportunity
agency from which she was draw- and turned it down, when they
tng a large salary, nevertheless she learned the details. Mary won-
felt she had the right to maintain dered.
a certain aloofness toward her _ . „
fellow-workers, even at the risk of THEY were soon at the apart-
losing some ol her efficiency. * ment. Clydeforth waited in the
"Very well.” Miss Slater agreed lower hall while Mary gathered up
“but he must leave you at the ad- some things tn a bag and hastily
dress where you have been llvlnR scribbled a note to Trixie that she
Under no conditions must your would not be home before dinner,
friend come to this place. He must On the way out of the house
not know. I cannot stress this they met the landlady, who looked
point strong enough, and I hope from the bag in Clydeforth's hand
you will understand. You can take to Mary and waited expectantly
a cab from vour home and come for Mary to speak,
directly here. I want you to get Mary offered no explanation,
settled as quickly as possible." When she was gone tiie tele-
When Mary was alone with phone rang. The landlady an-
Clydeforth he said lightly. "So you swered. George Van Busklik was
are engaged? How splendid! Now on the line.
if you could only pretend that 1 -..
am the fortunate individual who (To be continued)
is to lead you to the altar, we’ll (The character! in this terial an
liave no trouble In the least In ___ flctltiniu)
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1939, newspaper, April 4, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923533/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.