The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
—--—-———
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1988.
‘We’re Sure Bettin’
On Ya, Indians”
The E. H. S. Boomer
This is the Sixth Week
Of School
VOLUME 21
EL RENO HIGH SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1933.
NUMBER 4.
OPEN ASSEMBLY ’
Student Council Presented
By Principal; New Of-
ficers Speak
The Olee club boys, under the
Boomer Staff |
Editor__________Ava Nelle Burmeler
Ass't. Editor______Anna Lee Norvell
Sport Writers
J D. McDaniel and Bill Slaughter,
Reporters—Pauline Barrett, Kath-
erine Evans, Leonard Flagler, Lu-
cille Linville, Josephine Lewis, Du-
ane McCray and Imogene Stair.
STUDENT COUNCIL PLANs
ASSEMBLIES
Sense, rather than enthusiasm.
characterizes the purpose of the1 direction of Miss Mary Edwards,
student governing body in El Reno
highschool. The main object of
this body is to suggest assemblies
that will please every student in
school. Some students arc always
objecting to the types of programs
in assemblies never realizing that
they might offer suggestions which
will help the situation more than
they think.
If some assemblies in the past
have seemed dull—to the students,
they alone are the ones to blame
for there has always been a Stu-
dent Council chiefly for the pur-
pose of accepting suggestions from
the student body.
GLEE CLUB BOYSI^^hKSsFREE TEXTBOOK
The four new students that en-
ARE DISTRIBUTE
head of the music department,
opened the senior assembly, Oct.
3. singing two selections—Soldiers
Chorus, from Faust and Anchors
Awelgh.
"The Three Trumpet Kings,"
George Weach, Robert Oroves,
Estle Eles, played two numbers,
"The Missouri Waltz" and "The
World is Waiting for the Sun-
rise.”
Miss Rose Witcher presented the
members of the student council to
the student body. Speeches were
made by Eleanore Aderhold, the
newly elected
studnt council. Arthur Moss, vice
roled in highschool last week are,
three juniors. Lucille McCall who
came from Dover La Vina CloncejTIlOSC for High School,
who came from Weatherford, and j However Have Not
Arrived Here Yet
An almost endless procession Is
started by Mr H. E. Wrinkles'
simple words, Who was here
first?”
Two women stepped up, one Is
carrying a baby, she is dressed in
simple green dress, the baby is
clad In white and is seemingly
asleep. She is questioned and ask-
ed to fill out the three papers
Marie Owaltney who came from
Greenfield.
John Matthews, a senior, enroled
late because he had a 4-H ex-
hibition which he has been taking
to different fairs.
I SQUAWS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Due to the fact that their offi-
cers, Bessie Hulbert, Virginia Park-
er. Pauline Barrett, and Ann Nor-
vell have been suspended for six
weeks for rushing the Squaws
elected at their last meeting tem-
porary leaders. They are: Ava
Nelle Burmeler, president; Juanltia
Riley. vice president; Evelyn
Thomas, secretary and treasure;
and Anna Belle Dias, yell leader
It is only natural for the stu- president, and Junr.ita Riley, sec-
dents, when they go to assemblies retary. Arthur Ellsworth gave a
to look forward to a really In-j speech representing the rest of the jjjf wffik.^2,
and Taylor Little. '32, are report-
ing for freshmen football and will
be freshmen basketball candidates.
Southwestern State Teachers
College at Weatherford Will have
three El Reno athletes for this
I year. They are: Ben Ellsworth.
teresting program, one they will student council
enjoy as well as remember, blit to Miss Edwards lead the songs
get something like this the Stu- sung by the senior high students,
dent Council will not fail in their miss Witcher then dismissed the
plans if there is intelligent co-1 assembly.
operation on the part of every
student In school.
When the time comes for sug-j
gcstlons from the students In
school may the finer aid nobler
GIRLS PEP (ll If of HI NCAN
GIVES EL KENO A RECEPTION
The Oirls Pep Club of Duncan
characteristics of every student highschool invited nil the inein-
shine out too fur over-shadow any !.«rs of El
unpleasantness that the undeslr- j clubs to come to the highschool
able student might give. To en- for an Informal reception at 4 30
deavor to give the best there is In 14,n(f afterwards to dinner.
FORMER ATHLETES
ARE STILL AT IT
Oklahoma university leads the
list of El Reno graduates who will
participate in athletics for this w|ilch nre the Oath of School
coming year. The boys attending Patrons, one of these goes to the
O. U. are: Ferd Ellsworth. 32. federal relief, one to the governor
playing tackle. Lee Beck. 32 guard 0f (he state and the third is kept
and T. B. Connelly, fullback, who j„ ,|)e office
are all fighting for a palce on the There u a noticeable lack of
?!’*!, 1 l0hsornaments among the women, most
of them have only simple old
fashioned wedding rings on. a few
have a strand of beHds.
So the procession goes first one
then another they answer the
questions put to them, with not
the slightest show of embarrass-
ment. Only a despondent look
appears on the faces of most of
them. Few and far between are
the smiles. Outside someone ls
playing "St. Louis Blues." inside
there is the shuffling of papers
prsident of the “nd ® ConnpI‘y wlU ‘^ort ,or
1 basketball.
Oklahoma Aggies rate second
with Edwin Porter, '30, as a reg-
vrs ”y„r. nr/
quarterback Young and Troy Th ,hf. h
Reno1*hlVhsch^l'S^I “ V“rS,ty predominate in this scene, there
Maxwell Murphy is the I very lew men here. The men
athlete of late years who has
us only goes to strengthen the I
purpose of the Student Council II i.ot leave until after school they
will go a long ways In promotin': i cild not arrive in time for the
the assemblies you will enjoy. icccption but a few members at-
It ls now the duty of every one tended a party, given by Billie
who considers himself a member i Chumlcy, after the game
(ll lias school to put hie bad ef-1 ---
i.m forth to complete a year t.i \janua| Training Class
I e*
Tills can and will be done if we
but give suggestions and our
utmost cooperation We need only
the best there is In the majority
ol students In El Rer.o hmlischool
Due to the fact that they did ?,0,,p“ut "f lh( 'f.10
J 1 He will be n candidate for basket-
ball at the Arkansas Tech at Rus-
selvtlle, Arkansas.
JR. HIGH STUDENT
COUNCIL ELECTED
Completes Articles Members of Junior high students
- council have been elected from the
in addition to their dally workl1'"1'"' worn The*# elected are _______ _____
Mr C I. McOIH's Manual Train- R^ba J«ne Test, Helen ^Wallis, | IIK they reach
Ing class completed lust month
sfem to be more embarrassed than
the women In this matter. If there
is a hat or paper In their hands
it betrays their nervousness for
they twist and turn them.
Later as more and more people
come In there Is a little more
conversation.
Some of the parents ask for
highschool books only to be told
that they haven't arrived yet. A
disappointed look is on some of the
fares as they hear tills.
Rough care worn hands show
TURNING OVER A NEW
I.E \F ON S. S. GOING
Why don't we all turn over a
in 1 leaf and start going to Sun-
day School? It certainly wouldn't two book cases
do ua any harm and it might do <>ther small jobs
us some good
Man's personality has been di-
vided into three distinct parts,
mental, physical and spiritual. We
ge to school nine months of a
year, usually 12 years and often
times all the way from four to
six or 'eight years In some college
or university to develop our men-
tality or the mental part of our-
relves.
the following article
One three sleeve Ironing board,
three bulletin boards, one six foot
three section screen, one diction-
ary stand, three small whatnots.
and numerous
and general business discussion
followed.
A very Important meeting Is to
be held next week and all mem-
bers are urged to attend
Meeting was adjourned nt B
o'clock
Mary
PAPOOSE
Lou Cowan and
Dolores
Then the second part the phy- ',unB Brown were announced ns
steal part If we nre not develop-
ed physically than we cannot dc-1
velop mentally because If our
bodies are not strong then we
will not feel like studying to de-
velop mentally.
Then comes the third and last
side, which no means Ls the least.
The nverage person la as n rul"
ecvoloped tn some way mentally
and physically But ls the average
person developed spiritually?
The spiritual aide Is one of the
most Important factors In man's
life and should be developed as
far ns possible Tills Is only one
the Papoose Mascots In their reg-
ular meeting Oct 3,
Other business brought before
the club was the president ap-
pointed a committee of three to
see about n new song lor the club.
Miss Evelyn Blades dlxeussed
basketball season tlrkets and dues
for the year.
The meeting was then adjourned
..... ______ for the pencil to
Marie Jones, Jean MncTnggnrt, sl(?n the blanks This line con-
Anlta Cantrell, Joe Wallace, Lll- United 'till three o'rlock. Saturday
lie Marie Penwrtght, Bob Jensen, afternoon, because the people desire
Chester TLsor, Albert Simmons, their children to have an equal
Carl Wallace. Walter Myer, Roose- chance to push ahead In this
veil Hahn, Billie Burkes and Ariel wor|d
Schwartz. _
They plan to meet this week and
elect their officers for the semes- |/ ||
ter, idso take up their regular J‘ * '
business, such as school problems
to be worked out by these represen-
tatives of the Junioi tin-.In i liool.
HAN DELAYS
AT DUNCAN FRIDAY
STUDENT COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
The student council held Its in-
itial meeting in the activity room
last Tuesday for the purpose of
electing officers and to help on
school Issues which are under the
Jurisdiction of the council.
Mi88 Rose Witcher called the
council to order and received nom-
inations for officers which resulted
lp the election of Eleanore Ader-
botd, president; Arthur Moss, fltt-
president, and Juanita Rllev, sec-
retary.
Other representatives are: Ann
Norvell, Alta Smith, Arthur Ells-
worth, Victor Hackney, Jack Harth,
Naomi Baker, Jeanette Hendrick-
son. Aubrey Turner, Iona Mae
Quigley and Clifford Palmer.
The main object of this coun-
cil Is to give suggestions for the
betterment of the assemblies.
Variety is to be the main factor
In the assembly programs Another
purpose of the student council is to
give the student a voice in the school
schedule and regulations. The
president then appointed a com-
mittee to meet with the faculty
A definite meeting time has not
been decided on as business was
discussed. The meeting adjourned.
SIX WEEKS ( ARI)S
OUT NEXT FRIDAY
First six weeks grade cards will
be given out next Friday, Oct. 20,
by the first hour teachers. With
CAPITAL HILL TO
BE 1ST LOOP TILT
Indians Primed After
Suffering Reverse At
Hand of Demons
TO M UNION
Various Other Events
About Community
PLEASANT HILL
Hoping to win their first con-
ference game of the 1933 season
the El Reno Indians football team
will journey to Capitol Hill to play
the hard hitting Redskins Thurs-
day night under the flood lights.
El Reno will enter the game as
the underdogs because of the
power shown this year of the last
year's conference winners. Capitol
Hill has been the victor in three
games with Pampa, Tex., Norman
and Muskogee. El Reno has won
three out of four starts, their only
defeat was put on them by the
Duncan Demons.
Coach Tillinghast has been work-
ing his team hard for the past
week, going over some plays that
failed at Duncan and ls sure they
will work now. The local team
will probably be strengthened by
the return of Dillard Steenrod,
regular end. who has been out
two weeks with blood poison.
The local team although the
dope Is against them are saying
that they are going to give the
Redskins their hardest battle of
the year. And assures you the
game will be it thriller.
Although Coach Tillinghast has
not announced his lineup he prob-
ably will start David Purdue and
Melvin Freeman, ends; Oerald
Freeman and Pete Jensen as tack-
les; Delmar Haun and J. D Mc-
Daniels as guards; Auther Ells-
worth. center: Mark Perdue, half-
back with Bob Myers at the signal
calling position.
SHOW VARIETY IN
ROOM DECORATION
Patriotism and truth are the out-
rlt'i'/enMup Ttl^^'^^T^^cdlzcnsld* standing features In the class room
cards are graded by the teacher of | S^ictew'Tf
how she thinks the student ob-1
Oeorge Washington and the flags
MARCH RECEIVES
SQUAW
Welcoming new pledges was (hr
main feature tn
Tuesday when they met with their | Mrs'' Marv''Elizabeih" Hendricks'oti
snonser. Miss Mnv Rhenklln Each
of the many reason* ”we''Should I "P°" *»**! McGill
a very Interesting response The
next Important business was the I
The El Reno highschool band
journeyed to Duncan Friday aft-
ernoon They lead a parade in the
U tcTt’in; lu'rnnu afternoon ‘of the Pep clubs of
.rl.YPil IMI.N I MM i III', I', ourenn They played a concert at
- : (1 o'rlock Friday evening. Friday
Miss Irene March, French and night they played for the El Reno-
Spanish teacher of the El Reno! Duncan football game The band
highschool. finished tier Masters was the guests of the Duncan
Degree at the Columbia un|'erslty bund while they was at Duncan
In New York. New York She j and the boys say they were treated
majored In the two foreign .swell
languages. French nnd Spanish. Thursday the band went to Ok-
Mtss Leone Orner of this high- iHtmmu Cltv where they were
school also attended the Colmn- mitlated )nt„ t|1P Modern Wood-
bin university this summer where mrr Ttu,y „lnVrd several num-
she worked on her Masters Degree Prr, nn(j were given a dinner bv
Miss March is the sixth tenrher Woodmen
of El Reno highschool to receive „ . .
a Masters Degree The other five Saturday afternoon Fred Pkes
are: Miss Effle Jorns Miss Hesstr bBnd Pl,,v,/d ln lh,‘ ',l,radr hfld
Mr I,. W Mayfield. Mr C. L.
attend nt least
lialous services.
a part of the rc-
Whlch resulted In the elortlon of
Ava Nell lltirmricr. president:
Juunltn Riley, vice president:
Evelyn Thomas, secretary and
treasure; Annn Bell Dins and
SENATE
n Senate Debate society held I •,»"»'»' H veil lenders
Its reuular meeting Tuesday night
nt 7 30 an entrance speech wns
Riven hv Don Roberts on "Thomas
Edison "
Eight new names were brought
up for membership It was derid-
ed to ask them out to the next
meeting The standard orations
were discussed nnd derided upon
After speech was given bv Mis*
Josephine Hodnctt. The meeting
was adjourned
Squaw meeting Smlth Ml(W jmephtne Hodnett. «" main street of El Reno Satur-
—. — i»w e dav night Jack Lambert Jazz or-
chestra played for the street dance.
Sunday afternoon thp band
visited the Reformatory where they
entertained the prisoners.
Tomorrow the German band
will go to Alva and play for Elks
The following bovs will make the
trip: t.yle Bross, Oeorge Weeeh.
Don Engle. lister Stohr. nnd Fred
Pike
serves healtlT"^^?' Thrift <u"cs °,,ly “ very fPW rooms hnve no
lfood advantage). Re-j The type of decoration that
1 s trustworthy). Social rome8 nrxt jn uie rooms are pjr.
Attitudes 'works well In a groupi. tur(,8 nn(j What note, most all of
( liar thinking idlsrrlmlnat.es be- t|)OSP pictures nre copies of famous
tween essential and non-essentials).! ones
Sunday School Attendance to be Thc&t what-nots nre brought verv
added to their citizenship cards. | forcibly to the students attention
sometimes, if they move too sud-
% CREDIT GIVEN Idenly and bump it they thank their
KOK SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ otherwise?
At n recent meeting of the Min- Some rooms even feature potted
Istorla! Alliance It wns decided that plants. Oh my! Oh my! when you
one-fourth of a credit would he knock one over and break the
given for the regular Sunday school plant the teachers estimation of
attendance. If a passing grade of | vou KOes down like the football
seventy is made ln the 8unday itam at Duncan,
school work. There Is one thing almost every-
On the Sunday school report ()ne should like about the pictures,
card which will be sent by thelthev are very colorful and therc-
Sundny school teacher to the of- fore cheerful.
flee, the student will be given _!_
forty-two percent on attendance, SQUAWS. RAZZHOUNDS
that ls seven points per Sunday. PLEDGE NEW MEMBERS
eighteen per cent on punctuality. The Squaw nnd Razzhounds Pep
twenty per cent on the conduct ln | clubs Issued bids last week to the
class and twenty per cent on the following; Squaws, Frances Shu-
students Interest in the Sunday mate B->ss Miller, Edna Mny S-mi-
By Tribune Correspondent
Union City, Oct. 11.—The Men’s
Brotherhood will sponsor the an-
nual church banquet on Friday eve-
ning, Oct. 13, at 7 p. m. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Piano solo, Viva Patzack; vocal
solo, Luella Hamilton; reading,
Vivian Hale; piano solo, Forristene
Wallace; vocal solo, Aline Hale;
reading, Mrs. Jake Boevers; piano
solo, Enid McMahan; vocal duet,
Miss Alta Bright and Miss Mar-
gret Dickerson.
The menu will be grape Juice
cocktail, roast beef and brown
gravy, turnips, dressing, candled
sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls,
coffee, butter, Ice cream and devils
food cake.
All are urged and Invited to get
tickets and attend.
Ladies’ Altar Society
Mrs. Jr.o. Gatz will entertain the
Ladles' Altar society Thursday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs. Pete Feddersen underwent
an operation at St. Anthony’s hos-
pital In Oklahoma City Friday.
Union City Briefs'
Week-end guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross were Mrs.
Ross' sisters. Miss Carman Green
and Mrs. Opal Stiltz of Duncan.
Miss Jane Taylor who spent the
last two weeks here returned
home with them Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stephens
had as their dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Jno Boevers and son, Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boevers and son,
Donald. Mr. F. C. Boevers, Walter
and Kate Boevers.
Billy Moreland had the misfor-
tune to break his arm cranking a
car last Friday afternoon.
Miss Dickerson spent'the week-
end with home folks near Pied-
mont.
Miss Amy Davis, student at Ed-
tnon, spent the week-end here.
To Hold Breakfast
The Epworth League will hold
a sunrise breakfast Sunday
morning. Oct. 15. All are Invited
to attend, meet at the home of
Kate Boevers at 5 a. m.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Zoubek and
daughter. Rose, of east of town
will leave Thursday for points In
Nebraska and will visit the World's
Fair. I
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Sweeney and
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Feddersen 8unday.
" " ' -'in ■ wi in'1 I Villi IMG I W ill VL'II
nomttti'tlng of temnorarv officer' HxI'IAno IH/B IxMI
BY DUNCAN 12-0
The 8quaws had two alumni
member* present, Zettn Belle
Hniislev nnd Murv Jane Schooling
which added much Interest to the
meeting,
After other business the pledges
were excused from the room nod
the meeting wns adjourned
school work.
The grade of this report card
will be recorded the same ns a
regular grade.
FANS TO SEE B
TEAM AT HOME
Thr
i lu-
ll M l
Bonita Mnrrtn Cotta meet-
railed to order hv the
Thr El Reno hlRhsrhool eleven
wns defeated 12-0 Frtdav night
by the Duncan Demons, The in-
experlerred Indians were no match
for thr seasoned grldsters of Dun-
nin
The Demons, led bv McClanahan. |
fullback lifhlnd almost perfect
blocking stnrtrd the ussnult of the
El Reno line curly In the first
quarter. Miller inudc the first
touchdown on a neat cutback over
left tackle and sidestepnlng the
seem dwry. Then on-ithr first play
In the second quarter Johnson cut
monds and Helen Cooksey
The Razzhounds gave bids to
Harold Estep. Paid Mason Otto
Hess. Tommy Shutter, Jack Mvers,
Bill Trent, Bert Lewis, Victor
Hacknev Don Wright, Homer Pen
well, Olen Heffern. Leonard Flag-
ler, Forest Flagler. Bob Taylor
- I Fill Taylor, Tommy Ashinhurst nnd
Tire El Reno highschool football I Don Roberts
team will play only one confer-1 -
ence game nt home this year so _
Stephens Jelks has taken the re-
MINCO DEFEATS
•R’ TEAM 89-10
ire Idem Betty Lou Rice The roll! 1<x*'' second marker
N I//IIOI NBA
was called and tile minutes were
Voting on pledges wns thr main rr!!d bv V"-*"1'* **»»■*«*
business of Ihr Ragahotmil- meet . Nnn,’''' ",r ''r* "'ember* were
Ing Inst week As e.rti ni,.Hues biourhl up and held to be voted J?>u . , ,
...» ... ...u? P*™?" on ni'>t meeting After all bust. 2" yard line
The Indians got within scoring
distance two or three times. Once
on an Intcricptcd pass caught bv
Myers who raced 30 yards to
nnm; was brought up a member
would give * speech about hla
ability nnd he would be voted on
Speeches were given bv the spot). I *r* ‘ind
nr Mr Iziute Mavtleld mm | ,,w. | Jottnfd
crane* Mourning the topics of
on next me"ttnu After nil bust-
in'-- had been dlaruaard. a delirious
pre*d was enjoyed
the meeting was
FEPETT
A letter from Ml** Roar Wtteh-
s „ . . . .er was read at the October 3
A picnic was discussed but was of
Charlotte Fogg nnd Kelly flhnrk-
11 Iford were suspended for six
week*. Anna Maurice Cobbs. Dor-
othy Parks and Btllte Avnnt were
suspended for two week*
The football picnic and bon-
11 net were dlsrtixaed Dorla Barnes
•nd Vlrglnln Orabfelder were np-
thelr *|)eeche* wns Pep In thr a*-1
sembly
postponed until nrxt week
I'll I
Nnmes for new members to be
taken tn the club wns thr main
discussion when Phi meeting was
held In room IB Wednesday Oct
R. with Billy Avnnt, prrsldtng
Fumbles were costly to the El
bv the mem- ^rno team, some of the play*
n(l" might have been touchdowns ex-
cept for the fumbles
The best defensive linemen were
O Freeman. McDaniel. T Perdue
and Ellsworth. The best bark*
were Orman nnd M Perdue,
tin program committer It was de- form* to the game nnd attend a*
elded to start a study of anr lent n body
literature for the club's prngrtimii
EDWARDS PICKS
BOTH QUARTETS
After being urged to pay due* the
meeting adjourned.
Ill-Y
The Bast Chapter of Hl-Y met
Its third time of the year last
evening The meeting was called
to order by Olen Heffron The
progrnm was then given; The pro-
gram consisted of a Bible dlsrus-
ston by Leonard Jenson, a talk on
the objective* of the Hl-Y w*»
given by Olen Heffron, Joke* were
given by Curtis Howard After the
business was taken care of the
members went to the gym for a
basketball praettee,
FORUM
The Forum Debate society held
tKIr regular weekly meeting Tues-
day evening October I In Mia*
Hassle Smith's room
Roll was called by the president
Bongs and yella were led hv
mill*- Avant and Ruth Ann Oal-
Norman Dokc Blim Tnvlor. Wal-
ter Kruger and Bob Sturdivant
have been selected for boys quartet
Mary Jane Bller, Ruth Duff. Betty
t.nu Rice and Hybll Davidson or
Jessie Marie Pullon for thr girls
quartet.
Normnn Doke who la a senior
this year, his second year In glee
club, will slug bass. Rlnn Taylor
senior. Is also In hi* second yesr
The Inexperienced El Reno “B"
lesin ployed n tough for In Mlneo
Friday and when the whistle blew
erdlng the gume thr score was
Mlnro 39-El Reno "B” 0
El Reno ran Into n team that
would do Juslirc to plenty of
larger hlghaehools Thev played
the Warner style of football, run-
ning double and triple lutersls and
I pulling well executed spinner
play* that simply had the "B"
baffled. The FI Reno boys were
putting up plenty of fight, but
t the heavy experienced Mlneo line-
men would box the El Reno play*
I ers uu nnd mnke holes In the
■ ill
Mousey All nnd Culture Colltna
Were the outstanding El Reno play-
<r* of the game
The El Reno line up:
Stlffy Morgan LE, Ken l.aw-
iiii"' IT. Morrow I.O., Jark
Harth C. F Flagler HQ, Dlek
Jensen R T.. Mousey All RE.
Bill Glass Q B K'-no Taylor R H
Vie Hnekney Ml, Hill Collins FB
mnlnder of the bovs that are go-
ing out for football nnd has com-
posed a team that will be railed
the El Reno "B" teum
Tills "B" team has Joined with
a group of cities elose by Into
what Is railed the Twin River
League 'Die purpose of this
ROUND-UP
Among those who attended the
Duncnn-El Reno game were Emma
Rller, Mary Jane Schooling. Mary
June Bller. Virginia Wilson, Paul-
B'llne Bnrrett. Kelly Bhnckelfdrd
team t* to gel the boys experienced Coletta Cubbage, Imogene 8tnlr,
for later year* nnd to show the I Eunice Warllek. Louise Gardner.
fans what to expect for the "A"
tram later.
This year the "B" team will
play three giimes at home nnd two
MU
The schedule l*:
Oct B Mlnro. there
Nov. 3-Calumet, here.
Nov 10 Tuttle, here
Nov 17—Concho, here
Nov 27 Ocary, there
A game ha.* l>et« tentatively
arranged with Edmond.
Inaltrr Eltreda Babcock gave a I In glee rlub and will sing arroml
talk for pledge-. The meeting nd-1 tenor. Walter Kreager. senior, sec-
Jnurned nnd year, will sing first tenor *nd
— - 1 Bob Sturdivant, senior two year*
GIHI. KEMFRVEN ; In glee club will sing baritone Rob
Regular meeting of the Olrl Re- is also soloist for the band
serves met *t the home of Knth- Mary Jane Bller, Junior, second
rrlne Blair Meeting was railed ti»| year in glee club, will sing low
older by the president. The min- alto; Ruth Duff, senior, three years
ulr* were read and roll was called tn glee rlub. will sing drat alto;
Names for new member* were I Hetty lgnt Rlee, second year In
brought tn and are te be voted on glee rlub. will sing second soprano
later. ‘ m “ | *
Uniforms
were dlaenaaed Pur-
rhaar of the plna and naymenf oft
due* were dlarumed The pre*l
dent reported organization of wo-
men's eounell to he chosen from
The randld*te* for first soprano
are Rybll Davidson *nd Jessie
Marie P*ltnn, both girl* have been
In glee rlub three year*, and are
Junior*, having excellent voire* It
ha* not been definitely derided
the Business and Profe»*lnn«l Wo-1 whleh one will he rhoaen Sybil
men with Mis* Roar Witcher a* had a very Important purl In thi
chairman. operetta laat year,
A picnic waa held after the hual- ] Both quartets have been work
Coach Jelks nnd Conch Tillinghast
were heard congratulating one an-
other on their football team*
tie** meeting adjourned
Ing with their Instructor, Mia*
Teacher "Where I* Ihr climax of
the story?"
Bright Pupil "On page 214."
Ask Ava Nelle Burmeler why she
turned various shades of red when
Mr II E Wrinkle arranged l">
her wav home Irom Duncan Fri-
day night.
How many cars ran out of gas
returning from Dunenn? and was
It premeditated?
Mr Tlltlnghuat acquired a new
rain# white In Duncan — "The
Handsome Brute from El Reno."
White some of the tnnin saw
i.tara Friday night, the band played
"The World la Walling for the
Sunrise,”
ELECTION HELD
IN HOME ROOMS
The Junior high students met
Wednesday morning. Oct. 4. with
their first hour tearher te form
home room flubs, which will meet
every other Wednesday, while the
Senior high atudrnta have UMtf
assembly. Those elected president
weec Velma MrNcw Oladys Tay-
lor. Helen Watte. Betty Blake. Mary
Margaret Phelps. Mildred Von
Tungeln. Maxine Thompaon, Helen
Little, Tommy Boardman. Ira Pal-
mer. Pat Collin*. Bobby Warn-
burg. Thom** Douglaa, Holll* Fur-
rla and Jeff Davl*
Vlrc-president*: Josephine Brown.
Charlotte Weldenaaul Pnlrry Ham-
I llton, Mary Boggrss, Nonna Helen
Cote. Albert Baker. Betty Date,
Billy Putnam. lemont Btapleton
Maurice lleltman. Maxine Bartlett
Richard Maurer and Tom Tnvlor
Serreiary and treasurer: Mar-
garet Porter. Margaret I>avla, Gloria
Collin*. Edward Bell, Helen Jark-
•on, Floretie Tunier, James Hinlth.
Bill Bpcnrer, J D Ferguson. Al-
bert Blmmoh*. Buddy Orabfelder.
Chris fVirgehatea and Btanlay Trot-
ter.
Student Council Marie Jones,
Billie Burkaa. Jean McTaggort.
Reba Jane Teat. Helen Wallis. Ani-
ta Cantrell, Joe Wallace. Llllte Pen-
Wight. Carl Wnllaee, Bob Jensen,
Cheater Teaor, Artel Behwart*.
Roosevelt Halm and Walter Myer.
Dorothy Shnrktett, Bessie Hulbert,
Sibyl Davidson. Av* Nelle Burmeler
Mnrv Miller, Ruth Ann Gallagher.
Chump Trunx. Virginia Orab-
filder Clara l.er Trent, Mtidur
Lnughlln, Elma and Alnm Lovell
nnd Charles Dempsey, Hilly Mc-
Cartney, Haydn Dovls, Jr.. Crens-
ey Penny. Lonnie Roush, l-awr-nc
Mourning. John Ainsworth. Marlon
Bolton. Eldon Morris, Dan Onl-
lagher and FranrU Rasp
Margaret Cross spent Friday af-
ternoon In Oklahoma City
Mr H E Wrinkle attended the
Duncan-El Reno football gnmc
Friday night.
Miss Evelyn Roberta. El Reno
hlghsrhool family member, spent
the week-end In Enid.
Mtsa Lottie Bilker, spent the
week-end In Chlckasha
Misses May Shnnklln and faa-
lelle TliomusMin were Oklahoma
City visitors Saturday.
Misses Effle Jorns and Chrlstln*
Scliuli at te iiitetl tlir Dunniii foot
hall game
Billy Collins spent Sunday In
Kingfisher
Miss Marguarette Marlowe attend-
ed the Duncan-El Reno game.
1 III lit it lit it t os Vt tv
Rhiimnkln. Pa <UP' Excavations
for the new Primitive Methodlal
Btimlny Behnol building hrre re-
>»aled a rleh vein of anthracite
coal near the surface of the
ground on which the structure
waa erected, The vein la nine
Inches thick and extends the full
length of the building lot. It will
not be developed, however.
IMI it f t OH ll TWIN YEAR
Harrisburg. Pa, (UP)—A recent
study of statistics showed that
1921 was the record year for the
birth of twins In Pennsylvania In
that year. 2.814 seta of twins were
bom In the state. Since then, a
steady decline has I wen reported,
until In 1931 less than 2,000 arts
of twins were born.
-#
The school is planning to have
its program and box supper Oct.
125. The public is invited. The
program will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The school has a few Hallowe'en
decorations on the walls of the
loom.
Those neither absent nor tardy
lest month were Olen nnd Everett
Feddersen, Buddie Haynes. Don
Louis Haynes, Harry Herberger,
Leila, Frank and Clarence Von
Tungeln and Arthur, Louise and
Gilbert Wittkopp and Darwin
Blanc.
The girls beat the boys in daily
attendance.
The depression plant grew to be
very beautiful.
•Community News
Mr. and Mrs. Keefer of Okla-
homa City visited at the Karl
Pappe home Wednesday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Karl Pappe were
shopping in Oklahoma City Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Weise, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Shultz and daugh-
ter, Buddie and Leonard Haynes
spent Sunday at the George Vogel
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Feddersen
went to Oklahoma City Saturday
tc visit Mr. Feddersen’s mother,
who Is 111 in the Wesley hospital.
T J. Fedderson spent Friday
evening with George Feddersen.
Olen and Everett Feddersen
spent Sunday afternoon with Dar-
win Chiles.
Mrs. Ida Haynes spent Saturday
afternoon and £>iday morning at
the H. G. Von Tungeln.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker and
daughter, Leon, spent Sunday at
the R. A. Bright home in El Reno.
Mrs. Geo. Baker's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Turpin, ls spending a few
c'avs with her.
Richard Weise spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Wittkopp home.
Phone Classifieds to 18.
Ask Your Grocer For
MOTHER’S
MILK BREAD
F'resh—W holesonie
—Appetizing
^r
Baked By
BURGER
Mrs. A Henry Steddom nnd Mrs
H. C. 8kinner spent Wednesday
in Oklahoma City.
OLD FASHIONED DANCE
K. C. Hall
FRIDAY NIGIIT, OCT. 13
Admission. 50c couple.
Kvtru Ladies. 10c.
H. C. A E. J. Wolf. Committee
A Quicker Way
To Ease Headaches
HERE I AM... A 816 DINNER
PARTY ON HAND...AND ANOTHER
OF MV BAD HEADACHES. WHAT
CAN | DO ?
J
f^EVER TRY BAYER ASPIRIN 7
TAKE 2 TABLETS ANO
YOUR HEADACHe
WILL BE GONE
IN A JIFFY I
2 8EFOR.& THE. DINNER^
THAT BAYER ASPIRIN You
Suggested is simply wonderfuli
MY headache was entirely
GONE IN A FEW MINUTES-
MLk -Y*l
\ Discovery that’s Brinting lust Relief to Millions
Now comes amazingly quick rcliol
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia . . . the fa tit si safe relief,
it is said, yrl diamond.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tublet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in thr amazing space of
two seconds ufter touching moisture.
And hence to start "Inking hold" of
pain a few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tell* the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go In
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
vou get llie Genuine BAYER
_________________Aspirin.
For Buyer Aspirin** quick relief
ulwuy* say "BAYER Aspirin."
WHY BAYER
ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST
IVop d Bayer T«blei
in a gl.iv, oI w.itrf
Not# that BE FOB I
it toiKhn bottom, it
Iwh fttartnl to (Itv-
ifttofrnt#
Wnjt it don in Him
gin* >1 (ton in your
ftfnriM.h Menu' it,
fast Action
f
Does Not Harm the Heart
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
El Reno, Oklahoma
SAVE TIME
Below are listed Profes-
sional men who can he
relied upon at all times.
P. B. MYERS, M. 1).
Phone*: Office 37; R*s. til
Office ovor O O. * R
•
l)r. Joseph T. Phelps
Pbyalelaa and Hurgooa
Res 978 Phone* Office 81
Over Woolworthi
DR. P. J. CRADEN
KTK, F.AIt, NORK and THROAT '
Clt Irens National Bank Bldg
• Telephone 848.
DR. P. F. HEROD
Fvc, Bar, Nnae and Throat
O1**oe* Relentlfloallv Fitted
Fir Natl Rank Bldg
Phone 1070
DR. W. B. CATTO
Physician and Surgeon
431 Smith Wllllama
Phnna 109
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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. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1933, newspaper, October 11, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918556/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.