The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933.
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The E. H. S. Boomer
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Pictures
VOLUME 20
EL RENO HIGH SCHOOL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933.
NUMBER 29
E. H. S. Boomer
Published each Wednesday, writ-
ten and edited entirely by the
El Reno hlghschool Journalism class
under the supervision of Miss
Christine Schuh, instructor.
E. H. S. SINGERS
WIN IN CONTEST
Editor Ray Van Wagner
Ass’t. Editor________Creasey Penny
Sports Editor____Charles Dempsey
Ass't. Sports Editor Rollen Anthis
Reporters—Alfreda Babcock, Bes-
sie Hulbert, Anna M. Cobbs, Em-
ma Siler, Kelley Shackelford and
Margaret Cross.
STUDENTS SHOULD
READ "BULA MATARI''
The hlghschool library is now the
proud possessor of the book, “Bula
Matari" and every student should
read it. It was written by Jacob
Wassermann and was translated
from the Oerman by Eden and
Cedar Paul.
"Bula Matari,” which translated
to the English means "rock break-
er,” is the title the natives of
Africa gave to Henry Morton Stan-
ley of whom this book is written.
Giving a brief account of Stan-
ley's this real name is John Row-
lands) childhood and youth, born
in North Wales he was left nn
orphan in the care of unfeeling
relatives. He was about fifteen
when he got a Job on a ship which
took him to the United States
where he met a merchant, Henry
Stanley, who gave him a Job and
later adopted him.
He served in the Civil war but
did not believe in the cause. Very
interesting is the account given
• elating his opinion of Abraham
Lincoln.
Stanley made several trips to
Spain, the West Indies and Italy.
When he enlisted in the United
States navy he made his debut as
a reporter when he wrote an ac-
count of a bombardment of a
flete which was welcomed by sev-
eral newspapers.
He gained a position on the New
York Herald as regular correspond-
ent and was assigned the task
of finding Dr. Livingston, a mis-
sionary who had not been found
for two years. This took him to
Africa where he found Livingston
living among the natives.
His second great voyage was to
discover the source of the Congo
River. He crossed Africa from
side to side, and the story is made
interesting by clever accounts of
the blunders of some of those who
accompanied him. For Instance he
told one of his blncks to catch
hold of some of the long grass
that was growing along the banks
of the river so that they might
stop their bout. The black watch-
ed carefully for grass which he
thought would be strong enough
and when he came along side of
it he Jumnod from the boat and
clung to the grass while the boat
floated on down stream.
Stanley's third great voyage is
called the Pasha expedition. In
search of Emin Pasha, who had
been separated from the group who
hns been sent to colonize that
part of Africa which Stanley's
expedition had found. Belgium and
England contributed to the ex-
pedition.
The hardships and nmnzing ad-
ventures encountered during Stan-
ley's three voyages are written In
such a way that It makes Inter-
esting, educational reading matter
for the Junior and senior high-
school classes.
A 4> <$>
"LET'S ROUND UP OUR WORK"
Only five more weeks of school
and that menns every one should
get busy and round up all school
work.
All themes, anthologies, book re-
norts and make up work should
la' finished and put aside
Dues to clubs and classes should
be paid so you can leave this 1832-
33 school term with a free mind
and clear conscience.
Be thoughtful of your teacher's
feelings and not put all your work
off until the last minute It throws
entirely too much work on her at
one time. But above all else re-
member you need the Rrade for
these last of the year’s prepara-
tions and do not neglect to do
your best on them.
Three* Local Pupils Take
First Places in Com-
petition at Capital
Three EH Reno hlghschool sing-
ers won first places at the elimina-
tion contests which were held at
Oklahoma City last Friday, also
one second was awarded to El
Reno. The students who placed
first are John Reynolds, tenor;
Studevant, baritone; and Lorene
Handly. pianist. The boys’ quartet
composed of John Reynolds,
tenor; Raymond Smith, second
tenor: Bion Taylor, baritone;
and Gene Swaim, bass, won
second. First place was won by
Norman. John Reynold’s number
was “Pleading" by Kramer, Bob
Sturdevant’s number was “I Know
a Hill" by Welpley and Lorene
Handly played Intermetzo by Kra-
mer. Mary Johnie Meadors, so-
prano. entered the contest as well
as the girls' quartet, Mary Johnie
Meadors, first soprano; Jessie
Marie Patton, second soprano;
Ruth Duff, first nlto; und Mary
Jane Schooling, second alto are
tlie members of the quartet.
Play Practice
Is Interesting
WHAT PRICE HAIR
OIL? ASK SOLON
CLUBS
PEPPY 38
The meeting of the Peppy 38
was called to order Friday, April
14, 1933, by the president, Mar-
garet Porter, in the 7A2 English
class. \
After the business session the
program was as follows;
Reading—Luella Haydon.
Song—Violu Loyal I and Olein
Long with.
Reading Dick Hobaugh.
Alter the program the meeting
was adjourned until April 21, 1933
SENATE
Regulnr Senate meeting was held
in the El Reno highschool at 7:30
Tuesday evening.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Bob Beale, roll was call-
ed and minutes of last meeting
was read by the secretary. Harry
Lorenaen.
Charles Dempsey gave his tryout
speech and was accepted. His
speech was very Interesting, it was
about "Claremore Mound,” New
Claremore.
Art Moss, chairman of the
initiation committee read the ini-
tiation program und announced to
the pledges they could get the
routine Instructions from Miss
Hodnett, co-sponsor.
It was definitely decided to have
the banquet April 25 and all the
boys were urged to pay their fee
for Hie banquet and to tell the
seerteary their date's names so
they could fix the pluee cards.
Mr. H. L. Retd, sponsor, gave a
talk nbout new members. The
meeting was then adjourned in reg-
ular order.
We expect that practise for the
senior play, "All of a Sudden
Peggy" which is to be given May
5, at the El Reno highschool is
very interesting especially for peo-
ple such as Ewell Hamilton and
Rosemary Parks. Ewell Hamilton
portrays the part of the Honor-
able Jimmie Keppel while Rose-
mary Parks acts as Peggy. These
two are what might be termed as
"America's Greatest Lovers," they
are so romantic. Peggy is a very
charming young and beautiful girl
and Jimmie is a sentimental, ro-
mantic, young man who spends
most of his time making love to
---, well not quite everybody
and before the play is over suc-
ceeds in kissing every girl charac-
ter in the entire cast.
Then here comes the humor in
a big way. If you see Gene Swaim
going around in a trance saying
such remarks to himself as "By
Jove" or "My Word" just remem-
ber that he is trying to get the
proper uccent for his part in the
play. He plays the part of Major
Archie Phipps while Lady Cracken-
thorpe is ably portrayed by Helen
Sheets. Major Phipps is a very
highly polished polite Englishman
and Lady Craekenthorpc is u noble
Englishwoman. These two become
engaged and live—well you know
the rest.
We hope that the rest of the
cast of this play will not have
their feelings hurt as they will
probably have their chance some-
time in the near future. Well our
dear and loyal reader we hope to
see all of you bright and shiny
nt the play May 5.
SPECIAL SERVICE
HELD AT CHAPEL
Chapel services were given in the
El Reno hlghschool Thursday,
April 13. ns ii feature of Holy
Week.
The presiding chairman was
Rev. L. S. Jeffery, pastor of the
Episcopal church, Superintendent
H. E. Wrinkle led the singing.
"Onward Christian Soldiers" and
"Faith of Our Fathers" were sung.
Mrs. L. S. Jeffery rendered a spe-
cial solo. Rev. T. G. Mowry gave
a talk on “The New Day.”
Scripture were read responsively
by the students from St. John 20.
Rev. Jeffery rend the first lines.
PEPETT
The party to be given by the
Pepetts was agreed to be April 21
at the home of Charlotte Fogg.
Those to be Invited were dis-
cussed and every girl wns urged
to be there.
After discussion on the Mother-
Daughter tea to be given soon and
a report on the committees the
meeting adjourned
B. M. C.
The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet was the main subject dis-
cussed In the regulnr meeting of
the Bonita Murica Cotto literary
society held In room 2A with Mary
Jane Schooling in charge.
A committee composed of Betty
Lou Rice, Doris Barnes, nnd
Kathryn 8toehr was appointed to
work out a program for the ban-
quet.
It was voted to hold Initiation
and a spread for Ruth Whitlock,
graduating senior, at the next
meeting. Evelyn Barnhart, Peggy
Cloughly and Jeanette Hendrick-
son were appointed to arrange for
the food.
GIRL RESERVE GIVES
PIIE-EASTER PROGRAM
Concluding the nre-Eastcr serv-
ices the Girl Reserve oronnlzatlon
cave "The Palm Branch" in sen-
ior high axsemblv Friday In the
Et Reno hlghschool auditorium.
The olav was a short story of
the death and resureetlon of
Christ featuring Miriam, a de-
voted follower
Characters were: Miriam Ollle
Kennedy' Reherra, Marv Louise;
Lemuel, Eva Bette Chenman: Eli-
zabeth Helen Sterba' Marv Mae-
dslin, Freda Maver Salome, Edna
Chamnan; Angel Kmme Tec other
neighbors, members of Olrl Re-
serve gronn. The reader was Vel-
ma Mae Hbrry
Muslr was furnished bv the
"iris' ■ alee chib aecontnanled bv
Mias Marv Edwards, piano, and
Jeanette Hendrickson, and Ruth
Mrandvberrv with the violin
Emeraon Adams and Psul Per.
guaon visited Oklahoma City over
Uie week-end.
FORUM
Regular Forum meeting was call-
ed to order promptly ut 7:30,
April 4.
The committee appointed to
secure a date for the Forum ban-
quet gave its report, and set the
banquet date for April 27.
A discussion then followed re-
garding the* banquet assessment
and it was Informally set at one
dollar. A banquet committee was
(hen chosen which wns composed
of Max Murphy, Aaron Younghelm
and Victor Hackney to have charge
of banquet preparations.
The program committee for the
banquet was then chosen, composed
of Art Ellsworth, Jack Lambert,
and James Ellis to provide enter-
tainment during the banquet.
The pledges were given their In-
structions regarding their actions
during pledge week, and the club
welcomed a new member, Harvey
Slade, into the club.
The program then followed
Donald Roberson gave some Jokes.
Bob Myers spoke on the "Benefits
of Attending a Forum Meeting,
What price hair oil? Be it ex-
pensive or dirt cheap, what dif-
ference does it make to the mem-
bers of the Senate debating so-
ciety? But just ask the pledges
what they think about the price of
hair oil and see what they tell
you.
"We like it cheap and nice and
smelly," they’ll say, “and the louder
it reeks the better we like it."
You see the Senators have seen
fit to enjoy themselves this week
much to the discomfiture of their
pledges. They force these humble
beings to carry around a comb
and a bottle of hair oil and apply
them to any member who so de-
sires them to. And since these
pledges wish to do all they can
for their superiors they like to give
them a little perfume along with
the hair tonic (therefore they pur-
chase that kind whose fragrance
can be detected for miles away).
The members ask no questions,
nor do they complain. For after
all there was a rumor passing
around that in case of any dis-
satisfaction with the brand of hair
oil, the pledges will gladly im-
prove the stuff which smells like
sticky candy that is too sicken-
ingly sweet, by adding a goodly
proportion of H202, which is a
chemical formula meaning "Hydro-
gen Peroxide" (according to a
blonde who ought to know).
Well, What’s A
Name Anyway!
NEW STAFF FOR
BOOMER GOES IN
The change of the staff for the
El Reno Highchool Boomer has
been announced. The staff is
changed every six weeks. The
ones who have been chosen to
work for the remainder of the
year are:
Editor, Margaret Cross.
Associate Editor, Charles Demp-
sey.
Reporters, Elfreda Babcock,
Anna Maurice Cobbs, Creasy Penny,
Rollen Anthis, Arthur Ellsworth,
Bessie Hulbert. Ray Van Wagnor,
Coye Ann Payne, Kelly Shackel-
ford.
CHAPEL HELD FOR
.IR. HIGH PUPILS
Chanel services were held for
the Junior High. Wednesday in
the hlghschool auditorium. Rev.
L. S Jeffery presided over the
session.
Rev J B. Istwls started the as-
sembly bv leading a prayer. After-
wards which Mrs. Joe Patton sang
a solo. Supt. H. E. Wrinkle then
lend the assembly In two songs
“Near the Cross" nnd "Little
Brown Church.” The scripture
reading was then had from St.
John 19. The sermon was then
preached by Rev. C. F Wctdensnul
which ended the chapel.
and Tommy Shuttee spoke on
"Poultry."
Following the critics and spon-
sors reports the meeting adjourned
in regular form
GIRL RESERVE
A very short meeting wns held
in room 14C Thursday. April 14.
After a business discussion the
meeting adjourned so that the
girls could practice for their as-
sembly porgram.
III-Y
Regulnr meeting of the Bast
chnpter of the Hi-Y wns held in
the nctlvlty room of the El Reno
highschool. The roll was called
and minutes read bv Secretary Max
Hutson. Mr. M L. Bast led opening
prayer.
Plans for sending a Hi-Y repre-
sentative to summer canto located
in Missouri were discussed but no
Immediate solution to this problem
was resolved upon. It will be fur-
ther discussed at future meetings
of tills organization.
Ollier Plans which we discussed
were for the HI-Y picnic to be held
Friday and which will nlso be
Initiation night for the HI-Y
pledges.
At the end of the meeting James
Mosely gave a bihle sturlv nnd Mr
Bast snoke briefly to the boys on
personal terms.
Harvpy Slade led the closing
prayor and the members were dis-
missed to the gymnasium wherp
they played Indoor baseball until
n late hour. Those who nartclpat-
ed In the game are ns follows:
Bast Flashes (24) llt-Y Specials 122)
Flagler, c. Dregg. c.
Bast. p. M Hutson, D.
O Heffron, lb. Harvei. 1b.
Mosely as. Jenson, 2b.
Allen, 3b. Mvers, ss.
Jones, rf. Tj. Heffron, 3b,
A. Hutson, If. Carter, rf.
Turner, If.
Umpire. William Loyal.
The game was acheduled to go
six Innings but since at the end of
the sixth inning the score was tied
they were compelled to ploy seven
innlnfr. «.
FORUM. SENATE
INDUCT PLEDGES
Recruiting of members of the
literary clubs of the highschool
has been completed and the rush
to secure members who will become
n benefit to their respective clubs
lias been completed.
Those members, who became
members of the Forum debating so-
ciety at the last meeting are Otto
Hess. Donald Pearson, Paul Mason
and Lester Stoehr.
Members who will be Initiated
into the Senate debating society
next week are Bill Glass. Bill Trent,
Raymond Smith, Norman Doke,
Donald Barnes, Charles Dempsey
nnd Sam Phillips.
Gaining new members of the re-
spective clubs has become quite
an important undertaking since
they will be called upon to carry
on the club In the future.
MISS WITCHER HOLDS
FACULTY MEET MONDAY
At the faculty meeting held Mon-
day. April 17, Miss Rose Witcher,
principal, acted as chairman.
Superintendent H E. Wrinkle
gave a talk on plans for next year
nnd possible reductions In the sal-
aries of the teachers, Miss Witcher
talked on the enrollment of new
students.
Edna Jean Raines was a guest of
relatives in Edmond over the week-
end.
Miss Lottie Baker visited rela-
tives In Chlckasha over the week-
end.
Miss Christine Schuh spent Sat-
urday and Sundny with friends in
Duncan.
LOOKOUT
Betty Fields (to manager of fill-
ing station): “I'll take a gallon of
twelve cent gas."
Virginia Grabfelter: "How much
Is your twelve cent gas?"
By Arthur Ellsworth
Names, names, names — what
would we do without them? They
are just as essential to the El
Reno highschool student as a per-
mit to go to your locker between
periods. Imagine the embarrass-
ment if your name weren’t what
It Is. Think of what would hap-
pen if your name were Rubinoff
and you couldn’t distinguish a vio-
lin from a tennis racket: or if your
name were Einstein and you
couldn't make a passing grade in
mathematics. Then again, think
of the benefit if every student
threw away his or her name. No
one in your hardest class would
have names and the teacher would
have to take the whole period
seeing if all her nameless students
were present instead of quickly
calling the roll. Think how con-
venient it would be if the teacher
could not give you the inevitable
'F' because you did not have a
name; or had to give everybody a
perfect grade on tests because no-
body could sign his name to his
test papers.
If all names were abolished to-
morrow think of the benefits. An
office list would be impossible.
We could all get together and
think of the best excuse for being
absent and tardy ever created, and
use It the rest of the year. No one
would have to take any examina-
tions because there could not be
any names on the examination list.
School would become a paradise.
Then again, think how lucky
you are that you received the
particular name you did. Imagine
Miss Witcher trying to be serious
If her name was Grade Allen.
Imagine Mr. Wrinkle's troubles if
his title wus "Ed Wynn. The Fire
Chief," instead of "Superintendent
Wrinkle, the School Chief.” Woe
to thee, whut a school this would
be!
But before we throw away our
own names and allow the teachers
to retain theirs let us see If they
have lived up to the names they
have been privileged with. Let us
see what our teacher’s given nnmes
represent and determine whether
or not they deserve them.
Herbert E. Wrinkle deserves his
given name for it means "Glory
of the Army." Rose Witcher’s given
name stands for "Beautiful ns a
Rose." Decide for yourself, we
can't.
Of the six men teachers of El
Reno highschool none of them
have evidently entirely lived up
to their nnmes, for their parents,
in naming them, meant for them
to be either fighters or Kings, but
do not criticize too severely for in
becoming teachers they partly ac-
complished their purpose. The
meaning of their names is as fol-
lows: Howard L. Reid, Champion;
Milton L. Bast, Soldier; Louis W.
Mayfield. Bold Warrior; Carlos
L. McGill, Noble spirited; Stephen
Jelks, wearer of a crown; James E
Simmons, possessor of power, and
Clarence R. Horton, powerful .
Disclosing the meaning of our
feminine teachers given names is
quite a serious undertaking and
this information is given to you at
the risk of your correspondent be-
ing boiled in oil, but since our
motto is "facts regardless” here
are the majority of them.
Nadine Runyan, graceful; Chris-
tine Schuh. believer in Christ;
Irene March, peaceful; Isabelle
Thomnsson. worshiper of Ood: Lot-
tie Baker, veiled; Lucy Dickson,
gainful; Leila Bandy, light; Effle
Jorns, secretive; May Shanklin.
star of the sea: Leone Orner,
Identical; Mary Edwnrds. sharp;
and Josephine Edwards, gainful.
Decide for yourself whether or not
the names fit the person. We are
not In n position to offer com-
ments.
In case you have become tired
of your common name, rush to n
dictionary which contains a tnble
of t he meaning of Christ Inn nnmes.
and tomorrow you mnv be able to
answer the roll call with an lllus-
trous "Most powerful of powerful
Kings” Instead of the rommon
"Tom," "Dick." or "Harry."
MAGICIAN GIVES
Other News of Interest
About Town
Appreciation of “Dark
Art” is Shown by Stu-
dents Tuesday
An unusually entertaining Lyceum
number was enjoyed by El Reno
hlghschool students Tuesday, April
18, in the auditorium when Mr,
Seymore Davis, master magician,
performed. Besides pulling a
bundle of "hokus pokus” tricks,
the artist played several selections
on the accordian.
Mr. Davis, a young man widely
recognized in Oklahoma as a mas-
ter of his art, has lived in Still-
water for the past thirteen years
and has attended the A. and M.
college there.
He became Interested in magical
tricks when he was still quite
young, his first appearance in this
line being when he was in the
seventh grade. He learned his art
through a study of the various
books and pamphlets dealing with
such work and also through as-
sociation with other magicians who
visited the city.
He has been doing professional
Lyceum work with his wife for the
past two years, und his popularity
is steadily increasing.
Last year he was invited to per-
form with n group of magicians
before 30,000 children, on children's
day at the state fair at Dallas.
Next June, he will attend an
exclusive convention for magicians
only, to be held in Pennsylvania,
Workers in this “dark art" from
all over the world are expected to
attend.
Besides playing the accordian,
Mr. Davis plays the piano, the or-
gan; and while in highschool play-
ed the trombone in the band.
According to Mr. Davis, who has
put on his act before audiences
of all kinds, the audience of high-
school students is the hardest be-
fore whom to perform because of
their skepticism and willingness to
jump at ideas.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis expect to
continue their work next year with
little change.
Who is the prominent band
member who went all the way to
Enid to participate in a contest
and forgot his instrument?
Did you know Ruth McDermott
is taking adagio lessons?
Ask Slick Bolten to tell you the
story of the three bears.
Miss Shanklin—Hunley. what was
the Battle of Bull Run?
Hunley Cobble—A cattle stamp-
ede.
Ask Rnm Phillips If he has seen
old dog trny.
El Reno hlghschool has found
they have the much Joked and
talked about absent minded pro-
fessor. Mr. M, L. Bast has this
honor. He received It after hand-
ing out report cards without hav-
ing put the grades on them—Also
how about the time he drove his
car to the ball park and walked
back to town. ......
ALUMNI
A large number of alumni mem-
bers returned from various col-
leges to visit their parents for
the Easter vacntlon.
Those returning from the Okla-
homa university at Norman were
Linwood Creasy, Dutch Babcock,
Harry Schrader. Charles Smith,
John Mary. Charles Wllkerson,
Bennie Fugate, Rupert Fogg, Jack
Brown, Malcolm Garrett, Marvin
Elkins.
Coming from Stillwater were
Lambert Duff. Howard Brown,
Eddie Porter, Bill Patterson. Ed-
ward Gamble, nnd Martha Collier.
Kathryn Marsh, Lois Stanley.
Maxine McDonald. Roberta Arnold.
Kathryn Arnold, nnd Mable Cor-
win returned from Central State
Teachers college nt Edmond.
Jack DemDBey, Lewis Johnson
and Clark Kegelman come from
the Oklahoma Military Academy at
Claremore.
Marie von Mervelt, Mary Hall
and Jane Nave returned from the
Oklahoma College for Women nt
Chlckasha''.
SENIORS BUSY FROM
5TH OF MAY TILL 19
Seniors have a very busy time
from May 6 until 19, the last day
they will have the honor of being
a student of the best highschool
In the state.
The seniors’ first event Is the
Senior Play which is to be May
5. On May 16 they will attend the
Junior and Senior banquet, follow-
ing this on the 17th is the Senior
Class event and on the 18th is the
pagent and on the last day of
school, the 19th, is a farewell as-
sembly, will be given to the seniors.
ROUND-UP
Kelly Shackelford visited In Ok-
lahoma City Thursday.
Charlotte Fogg. Virginia Wilson
and Dorothy Parks went to Okla-
homa City Friday.
Miss Nadine Runyan spent the
week-end with her family In Nor-
man.
Haydon Davis spent Friday and
Saturday In Oklahoma City.
Anna Lee Norvell and Imogene
Stuire went to Oklahoma City
Thursday.
Charles Dempsey was a week-end
guest of friends in Oklahoma City.
Helen Macumber visited friends
in Enid Sunday.
John Reynolds, Gene Swaim and
Raymond Smith spent Saturday in
Oklahoma City.
J. D. McDaniel, Frances Mowre,
Allen Mlnard and Manila Trotter
were Oklahoma City visitors Sun-
day.
Elennore Aderhold went to Okla-
homa City Saturday.
Rollen Anthis motored to Calu-
met Saturday afternoon.
Harold Johnson transacted busl-
nes in Oklnhomn City Saturday.
Helen Fast and Clydlne Truax
visited Oklahoma City Saturday.
Bill Glass went to Oklahoma City
Saturday.
By Tribune Correspondent
Union City, April 19. — Misses
Anna and Mary Michalicka proved
themselves charming hostesses
when they entertained with a show-
er in their lovely country home
Monday afternoon honoring Miss
Helen Roy, bride-elect.
Green and white was the color
scheme In the decorations and re-
freshments.
The program was very cleverly
broadcasted over Station LOVE at
cupids hour at exactly two heart
beats past 2:30 p. m. Miss Lil-
lian Roemer, of Norman, acted as
radio announcer and very ably
handled the situation.
The program was as follows:
Plano solo by Vitalas Dries of
Stillwater; "Country Gardens” by
Cesil J. Shorts, Rice Contest; vocal
solo by Mrs. E. M. Kirby; "Oh
Promise Me" by Clement Scott,
encore “Sorta Miss Ya,” Word
Contest. Piano duet, Miss Anna
and Mary Michalicka, “Triump-
hant Banner" by E. T, Paul.
After the program presentation
of the gifts which were opened
and admired by all. After which
Miss Roy with well chosen words
and her charming personality ex-
pressed her appreciation, first to
Misses Anna and Mary for the
courtesy then to the ones who
rendered the very delightful pro-
gram and to her many friends
for the beautiful gifts. Those to
enjoy the affair besides a host of
friends who could not be there
were Mrs. Pete Schumaker, Mrs.
Fred and Jim Boevers, Mrs, Ben
Hannamann, Mrs. Max Patzack,
Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Michalicka, Mrs. Menz, Dorothy
Dix, Mrs. E. M. Kirby, Mrs. Ted
Hannamann, Mrs. Hentzen and
daughter, Angela. Mrs. Dennis
Sweeney, Mrs. Gappa, Mrs. George
Sagali, Gertrude Bosler, Mary
Wheling, and Lillian Roemer, Mrs.
Frank Ray of Norman, Miss Marn-
gret and Vitalis Dries of Still-
water and Miss Anna Michalicka of
Yukon.
Union City Briefs
Miss Anna Michalicka of Yukon
spent the week-end with relatives.
Visitors at the Jim Boevers were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tillman and
fumily of Oklahoma City. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Boevers and family.
Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Kirby.
Ladies' Altar Soriety
Mrs. Oene Sweeney will be hos-
tess to the Ladies’ Altar society
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Albers, Miss
Elizabeth Roemer. Mrs. Maragret
Fuhring, Lillian Roemer and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Albers attended the
Easter passion play at Medicine
Park Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. H. Fuhring of Garnett,
Kans., visited Sunday with her
granddaughter. Miss Shlrleen Fuh-
ring.
Easter Sunday Dinner
Guests at the Trammel home
Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. Keef
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Watj
and family, Mrs. Murry and faml
Mr. Dix and family, Mr. and
Bosler and family and Raym
Taylor. After dinner guests wi
Mr. Musshofen, Joe. John, Helsij
and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Whitl®
and family and Mr. and
Claud Nutt and family.
Mrs. Will Dean of Dallas, Tex;
spent Saturday at the Dougli
home.
Miss Minnie Mae Albers had
her guest Saturday night Mil
Thelma Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Nutt nr
family of Oklahoma City sper
Sunday at the Keef home.
Guests in the Daughty lioml
Sunday were Miss Polly Seay, Misi
Venera Keef, Jno. Chilcott, an
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doughty an
daughters of Oklahoma City.
»•••••••••<
ROYAL
Today and Thursday
Two admitted for the
price of one!
A delightful comedy!
Romance just right for
the whole family.
“HANDLE
WITH CARE”
with
James Dunn
Roots Mallory
El Brendel
Added, Flip the Frog!
Poor Little Rich Roy
Matinees.....10-25c I
Nights......lO-SOci
Reymont (Polish).
1928— "Kristin Lavrensdatter" by
Sigrid Undset (Norwegian).
1929— “The Magic Mountain" by
Thomas Mann < German i.
These books are not all available
at the El Reno highschool library
but they may be in the next year
or two.
PREVIEW
Saturday Night
Sunday, Monday, Tues.
MAGNITUDE
never before attempted
TITANIC
in its sweep
APPEALING
to every emotion to wh ich
the human heart is sus-
ceptible—the most in-
spiring production ever
produced.
......
V tH‘ b,
Noel Cowed
The most inspiring picture
ever produced
40 Featured Playert-Cast oi 3500
Produced at Fox Movietone City
EMPRESS
Today and Thursday
Ken Maynard in
‘RETWEEN
FIGHTING MEN’
Also Chapter One
“Shadow of Eagle”
with
John Wayne
Kenneth Harlan
Rook Corner
The book, "Kristin Lavrensdat-
ter," written by Sigrid Undset, has
been received by the El Reno high-
school library.
The book was originally written
In the Swedish language, and was
translated into English In 1928 nnd
published by the Alfred A. Knopf
Publishing compnn.v.
In addition to being a best sel-
ler, "Kristin Lnvrrnsdatter" won
the Nobel Prize in 1928 and has
sold well over 100,000 copies. It
wns received by the El Reno high-
school library through the Book-
A-Month club.
A list of books published by the
Alfred A. Knopf Co. which have
won tlic Nobel Prize are as fol-
lows:
1916—"The Tree of the Folkungs"
by Verner von Heldnmstam (Swed-
ish).
1920 "Growth of the Boll" by
Knut Harmon (Norwegian),
1924—'"The Peasants” by Liullslas
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
Dr. Harry A. Meyer
Dentist
X-Ray
Over Central Drug 8tore
Corner Bickford and Russell
Telephone 388
P. B. MYERS, M. D.
Phone*: Office *7; Re* 298
Office over O 0. A K.
I)R. P. F. HEROD
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
First Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1070
DR. W. B. CATTO
Physician and Surgeon
421 South Williams
Phone 399 m
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps*
Physician and Surgeon
Re*. 978 Phone* Office 8|
Ovet Woolworth*
DR. P. J. CRADEN
EYE, EAR. NOSE nnd THRO
Citizens National Hank Bldg!
Telephone 645.
GRIND OUT YOUR TRACTOR
, BLOCK NOW
Iiet Us Figure Wilh You On
Pistons, Pins, Rings and Valves
We sell blacksmith ceal, disc bumpers, baler gears, grates,!
stack cutter heads, plow boxings, etc.
Full line of J. I. Case Implements at lowest price In years. |
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1933, newspaper, April 19, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917407/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.