The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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A Weekly Account
of School Activities
VOLUME 25
The E. II. S. Boomer
**=*•
Published Tn Interest
of School Spirit
WILL HONEYMOON LATER
EL KENO Ilir.HSCIIOOL, SEPTEMBER 22. 1937
NUMBER 2
Pub.™ S “eSCreftr,FWrUinglMUSIC WORK
Class, Under Supervision of
Miss Josephine Hodnett
IS FURTHERED
PEP RALLY HELD
PRECEDING GAME
INTRAMURALS
ARE MAPPED
CLARENCE PEARCE, Editor
SPORTSMANSHIP
IS APPRECIATED
To people outside of oiu- hlgh-
Bchool. the football queen contest
may not seem so Important, but if
any .one of you who thinks so had
visited our highschool during the
recent contest, you would have seen
how very helpful it proved to be.
The 'Oiliest has helped us to be
good sports. By this we mean
winners or good losers. Now don t
all of us want to be good sports?
It also helped us to become bet-
ter citizens. Good citizens have to
co-operate with their fellowmen.
dont they? Well, co-operation is
exactly what has to take place dur-
ins> a contest of this type.
In our estimation good sports-
manship and cooperation are es-
ential in the everyday lile of all
persons.
Besides helping us as individuals
the contest helped our football
team It made our team want to
work harder wheu they knew every
_ Friday, Sept. 17. in preparation
0, , , —. I for the football contest between ^
Students Eager For First e h s. and Norman htghschooi. Sports Program Is Being
Appearance of Fac- of E1 Reno held «* Planned In Two
ulty ChorUS Acting as master of ceremonies, Divisions
- was Ned Daniels, who introduced I _
The music department of the Coach Rex Kelly and his assist- The intramural managers of the
highschool has been at work every I ant. Anderson Green, both of El Reno highschoo! met with Keats
day since school started. The en- whom stated their appreciation for McKinney, who Is In charge of the
rolments are large, and there Is the support of the student body. El Reno oubUc school intramural
a lot of competition. M»« Mary Edwards led the - mtram.irai
The girls' glee club practiced on students in group singing, accom-
the stage last week, and tliev P*mlcd by Rose Ann McClain,
sounded very well. There are 50 Daniels, cheer leader for the
members in Ihls organization, and highschool, aiid the respective yell
they are looking forward to sing- puders from each of the pep
■ clubs led (lie group in scliool
veils.
The assembly closed after the
souad was introduced by Mr. Marsh
to the students, who greeted play-
ers with a roar of applause. .
lug hi assembly soon.
A faculty chorus is being or-
j ganized. and the students are an-
tl< iitf.ting Its first appearance.
Perhaps the most important of tiie
lien hove been organized
groups whicl
is tiie mixed chorus. After two weeks
of scliool, the mixed chorus has
organized and held its first prac-
ti e. This unit is composed of tiie |
best singers from the boys' and
gills' glee clubs Several members
Bob Craig, captain of the foot-
were tn it last year and are quite j ball team, not only can play foot-
capable of boosting this organiza- ball, but is quite a hand at tennis,
tion. However, tiie new members 'Just ask Bob.)
body was backing them And who are lioldlng their own. They pro- _
isn t proud of a victorious team? c.ise to make this one of the best With a little practice. Ned Daniels
• We shall venture to say that there , siin.ui. croups the hlgiurhoo] ever might become Ilie Caruso of E. H.
are very few people who are not has known. 8. He did exceedingly well with a
* * * It tikes hard work and plenty mere senior class helping lilm.
AN OPEN LETTER TO of talent to be a member oi the
THE FOOTBALL TEAM mixed chorus. Every student tak-
HaVe you noticed a change hig pail in It Is proud of his or her | through all sorts of antics trying
among your classmates a subtle P®rtUon. to get a grasshopper out of his
yei very definite change in their members are Juanilu Hurrer. | shirt
attitude toward you? Fiances brstton, Juana Lee Brown.
It was not sudden The making n,**1,n“ Cory- MUdred Elans. Win- Dorothy Hensley, when calling
h be n casual ami slow for there '*!“ /W»r,, Robert's residence to see if she
may- has been in evidence a cer- „ , *?Vta’ N* ldml Gardner, could buy Donalds typing book,
i m degree of student loyalty to- Ha,rlet °°lden' Allene Ha*c. Roy- was ratlier surprised upon leam-
| fenders ot oui colors ' Hl|debreud. Martlia June: m that Donald was a 16-monu,
'lilt- t cuii)6 wit li the ^ri.'i.i ^,l'1 VirRuiia Hullx*rt Avia | oW ha by. W ron^ hujuIxt, Dot I
ng a new football season Irwin, Helen Kreager. Helen Little,
We were .here; we followed you 1 ^ pAn" M(£lai”'
all the way through. We saw you S1 , . y: R “ b ^aln®
roll in the choking dust. We saw J?°ro*h,v ^ Bmllh' ?*ar* . ,, „ . ...
I ■ '* **5** Jaw Test, be satisfied wi xpres-
your passes were unsuccessful and i.rs(,da 1?/!;lt>*r ake' Florence Vaun, ,sl0*'
your tackles fell short. We heard AlarJorie W1U. Louise Wliitney.
your husky cull** of encouragement i'fln Col vers, Bob Dale, Jack Margaret Porter was .startled iu
to each other, and the leathery EvanB- John Every. Olsen Hodges, assembly Tuesday when she dls-
v— — * A j — -■ — ■ covered a tloor in the orchestra
pit.
Seen: Bobby Warnburg going
How would you get an expression
on your face In chemistry? Miss
Josephine Edwards said she would
mack of helmets as the line was Grin Koerner, J. G. long. Charles
. halted and yards were gained or Melon*. Bradley Mathews, Arthur
lout. And thus you played your Miller, Bob Porta, Raymond Holllu,
tiist game.
So you failed in the conflict and
,you lost a game? So you faUered
find fumbled against odds that were
great? As students and spectators
<we are tempted to say tightly,
f'So what?”
I We know that the score was un-
favorable. but at the same time
we know it was won from you af-
f<r you had done your very best.
The score is out a partial sum
♦nary. The test of a game is in
bluymg your best.
Vernon Rush. Elmer Schwab, 8. A.
Thompson and Stowe York.
Seniors Of ’&S
Jerry Mae Kelso Is keeping com-
pany with a pet roaster. Some
class, Kelso!
The old adage. ''Silence 1s gold-
en," really held true when Bob
Dale gave his campaign speech In
assembly Wednesday morning.
Charming is the word for Doro-
thy Merveldt. bettern known as
Bill Hendrix would like to know
sports. Thursday, Sept. 14. for the
purpose of trying to start tiie
games as soon as possible.
Mr. McKinney has divided the
sports into two divisions, major
and minor. In the ma|or dlvlslou
are loucli football, volleyball and
softball. In the minor division
are boxing, wrestling, horseshoes,
ping pong, golf and teams
In the major sports. 50 points
will be given for all home rooms
who enter, with 100 points extra
for the winner In the minor
sports. 35 points will be given
for ail who enter, with 65 points
extra for the winner.
S»r MrVInnev plans to let the
senior homerooms play each other,
and the same were with the junior
sophomore and freshman classes.
The winners of these will b-
awarded a prize that Is well worth
working for.
At the end of the year, the
winners will be presented a plaque
bearing their pictures. Beneath
these pictures will lie the small
statue of an athlete representing
the sport for which the plaque
was awa riled
Mr. McKinney, who Is a teacher
at the Junior liighscliool, hopes
tn start touch football and tennis
next week.
GROUPS ORGANIZE
AT DALE SCHOOL
YOUNGSTERS ARE
IN GRID TRAINING
SOPHS WILL
STAGE PLAY
Tryouts For Comedy Pro-
duction Scheduled
Next Week
With El Reno becoming more
and more football minded, prep-
arations have been made at the
Etta Dale junior highschool foi
preliminary training in footbal;
fundamentals, with a full schedui-
yet to be announced.
Heading this work at junior Extra! Extra! Read all about it'
h gh. to supp'y material for senior! ft is stupendous: it is Mantle1
high In later years, is Worth Wal- it js "snazzy."
ter. who is acting as coach to the T» i«
group of boys who are reporting1 , ne'v ln *1 Reno
for lootbal! training. Iih n , a ^I’homorc
Those reporting number approxt- iftstorv M the Ume n the
inatelv 30, among whom are Ray- ‘ ' U e 40,1001
mono Fonts, Weldon Dooley. Har- nw“ Juniors and seniors had bet- j
old Rush, Clifford Golden. Hurclr w>1’ lgok to their laurels, fof these j
Farris Junior Valderes. Roy Ble- | up a,,d coming "ingenues” arc
vins, Billy Bob Meredith, J. L ?ood; 18 the good news
T M- i
MR. AND MRS. F. E. LEE
Francis E. Lea on his way to
the Folsom prison to begin a sen-
vtna, Billy Bob Meredith J. L 1 ,;u, 1,1 “ Ia»' the i^ood news . ---------
Barn Bill Whtnerv. James Don-i has kept a deep, dark secret.: tence fave Vears to life for
aid Mitchell Alberi Young. R«ed bul now 11 15 Vonrs. robbery, leaving behind him hie
Hoyle Loren Puller Everett, Tiie play will be directed and bride, the former Miss Helen Fox
Thompson, Oeorge Horton, John orodueed by Miss Ruth Torpey of San Francisco Thev »r.
Brown Woody Henson. Reese ’‘ho last, year directed the junior married in v • *
Thompson. Melvin Niles, Lawrence l^ay, "Skidding." ana the senior , c , * n. Franc,*co
Dycli, W E. Summers. Jack Mil-1 ulay, ' Rosemary — For Remem- Jal‘ aft,r L*e * eonviction. He
chell, Billy Hutson, Bob Mavhue ] bra nee." must serve eight years before
and Walter Knoblock.
BOOMERANG
The name of Uu? play has not beln* eligible for parole. Lee
been divulged by Mis.-, Torpey, told police he held up taverns in
| mt she promises it wil be a come- order to get money enough to
Miss Torpey. who never discloses Ucme Ph°t°'1
'he name of a play until the day ot,---;--
RICHLAND
81 F.F A. GROUP
Union City Boys Award-
ed Many Premiums
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
UNION CITY. Sept. 22—The F.
F. A. boys of the Union City, voca-
tional agriculture class, won seven
firsts, five seconds, four thirds,
one fourth and one fifth prize at
the Canadian county fair.
Winners were Virgil Cox, first on
wheat; Wesley Ninman. first on
oats, first on crop judging; Char-
les Keef, first on cotton; Eugene
Moore, two firsts on hogs; Elmer
Ninman, second and third on oats.
Ira Pinkston, third on cotton;
I/mum Gregory, second on cotton,
third on corn; Joe Ray. third on
wheat.
They won $5 on collective exhibit
The collection exhibit was taken to
the Tulsa state fair last Saturday.
Elmer Ninman. Ira Pinkston,
Donald Boevers and Cecil Carol will
compose the dairy Judging team
at lhe Oklahoma City state fair.
Oliver Carol. Eugene Moore, Vay
J. Forehand and Bernard Lagall
will compose the livestock Judging
team at the Oklahoma Citv state
fair.
Mr. and Mis. C. Mannschreck,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Albers were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mannschreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ratierman
had as their guests Sunday Mrs.
John Weigh Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Weigl and children of Cashion and
Mrs. Elizabeth Weigl of Oklahoma
The assembly program Tor the
Etta Dale junior highschool was
held Sept. 17. The program was as
follows:
Devotional, Billy Lee Marshall:
"How to Take Care of Our New
Building.” Madgel Dean Hart and
Roy Swaim: football announce-
ments by BUI Hendrix, a highschool
senior; election of officers for the
seventh and eighth grades; elec-
tion of a yell leader; election of
a song leader; and a talk on how
U> create a good school spirit. Miss
Ruth 'Porpey.
Class officers were elected in the
7-L home room class Tuesday.
Sept 14. Miss Kathryn Morris, the
home room teacher, acted as chair-
man while the class elected a
president. The officers elected
were as follows:
President, Jack Roblyer; vice
president. Doris Jean FUkins; sec-
retary and treasurer, Betty Jean
Do the teachers really pick on llie tryout#-’, said tliat the lenta- u
LeRoy Haines, or is that hts side \ '■lvP Production date had been ,
of the story. for Tuesday, Oct. 26.
- I The sophomore class Is one of j **
‘Toots" Johnson is practically the most talented sophomore "^h® Women's Missionary society
on her way to California. For your Glasses in years, and with th? met Thursday afternoon at the
Information, a certain boy with tiie ! 'flent offered by the class the L°me o1 Mrs. J. Wetnkauf when
nickname "Mike" moved there ' play should be a success. Mrs. C. P Hamba v, Mrs. C.' Land-1 City
about two weeks ago. diaries Blake sophomore nres. se-v alld Miss Joan Halbert were Mr and Mli- A. C Wiemun.
-- !<leut. says. ‘‘It is one ot the biggest kl'esd*- Martin Wienian and Will Wieman
Dorothy Hensley was doing a lot and best classes In year* and will Mrs. Herman Weinkauf gave the —-ve t,ePa,'led t° visit Charles
of walking and running iu the halls go down in tiie history of the reading. "Does War Pay?”
K SSe^nS^he^ FhH‘ « 0ne “a”1® fi^8L5roupsi Following the business session
we juiow the answer now. Bhe was II. h. S ever has produced. All Mrs. Weinkauf. assisted
Wieman. who Is U1 at his home
in Nebraska.
Six more typewriters have been
sopnomores should realize the won-1 Joan Halbert and Mis Herman ret'®ived *ortT,l*e commercial de-
derfu. opportunity offered to them SS^TSJSTSJSL S?. VZZ&fSttt
Just getling in practice so she could sophomores should realize tiie
run for football queen. derful opixirtunlty offered to
Arthur UllleTT^ecoming quit*! Vu. ^
8 w! i Her Ui Miss May Shanklin's TrvonLs will he weia ________ ' __ _ ! The school bus schedule hft»
first hour class. aU(, rf,| n„rVa S t k' ,.Mrs; Meyer- Mrs- B F. Graham, been worked out as follows:
-- tm hnme- Mrs. Louisa Gramkow. Mrs. t. si. I Bus No. 1. driven bv Rev. Cliff
Helen Wick likes them big and ‘ A'| linh^more^mmr^'tlt^ Gramkow. Mrs. E. Lechleuberger. Smith, picks up the fbst studenU
■ -- cn A ! lOphcmores Uiterested are Mrs. Blanche English. Mrs. Ralph at 7:45 a. m. and delivei
tryouts. Fnftljsh, Mrs. Harry Estep. Mrs. j students at 4:55 p. m.
MWK1VII VV U K. mem Dig ana cm AM Jinlmnhnw intaeariioi w ZT, . * I P'-AJ up me iUN MUUeill 1
ugly. However, a* u matter of Im ItwloatfnHhTn^, Rlan"tle Mrs. Ralph at 7:45 a m. and delivers the last
second choice, she will consider ' t0 a,tfnd lhRV tr>°us. Engash Mrs. Harry Estep. Mrs. students at 4:55 p. m.
slight blond boys-blue eve*, rose- . „ «Pn«n°re class sponsors Friu I-echtenberger. Miss Amy I Bus No. 2. driven bj Joe Coley,
bud lips, and all that sort of thing ^ Bast' ^fiS ftl,,.lbn<‘11- Mrs. Otto Schein, Mrs. picks up first students at 7:40
—namely those hulling from about ^ ?.r, Miss Joseplilne tiod- Roy Halbert, uml Mrs Sherman a m. and delivers last students at
— ^ 1 nett aim waiter Wilson. i HAhnkn*n 1 • - - - —••
26 miles north of El Reno. For
further information see "Pick."
Kdgar Lawton wears 12H size
shoes Yes. his feet are still grow-
ing.
-V Pat on the Back
Ned Daniels deserved
Bandsmen play
1 INITIAL PROGRAM
brown eyes, an engaging smile, a
perfect iorni, lots of beautiful I ... , ....... ;
clothes ..I..I „ n^inji.ii.r Miss Josephine Hodnett. warning JB‘ason
ParaooMtty. ,lie treuil\e writing class not to .Thr .K clasK ol lhe eighth grade
Dlls iKipular "38 is treasurer of ]<«<> their literature books, told
ie class, vice president of the tiu-ni to be sure and noi
1 At the El Reno-Norman foot-
xUI game Saturday night, the EJ
•teno highschool band made its
Pepctt pep club and is secretary them Okay, teacher. Just as >ou
say.
of her home room, fn 1835 slip was
the football gueen.
dothers club. The band played ball*" h*S ^ ^ K«>n his title, liowever.
•"veral numbers most of them .
narelies and pep tunes Nex Jreal’ 4,10 W*U atteml Wll-
The members ot Uie bund are lnln W<KKU col,e«‘' ‘n Fulton. Mo.
« follows; "-
Clarinets—Daniel Carter. Floyd ! R<)y Faublon is a leader tn hts
•aimer, Stuart MncSwnln, James clas*- "iak«s very good grades, and
lurmeler. Dixon Nor. James Smith. | kolng to be a lawyer. Whit
Hinton Ivach and I/un Lucus. more could anyone want?
Mto clarinet—Rmest Potts. la president of the Porun Miss Bea Muntooth has a new
Bisa rlartnet— Jack Rhodes ll0me room president, president of slant on the S. T. O. business.
Haxaphone-Frank Waldo and th* Amanuenses, aiul vice urasid-nt Tuesdav. in fourth hour, when an
.'ward Von Tungeln of the senior class this year S. T. O. came to her room, she
Teror suxaphi n*—Harry Poi-ter HU hobby Is collecting stamp; read It “O.T O." In Die long run.
Baritone saxaplione — Dean R°V has been coliacUng them fur it makes little difference whether
ji'ompaon. several years, and has a laree it is “go" or "send.” Just so the
Fiwnch horns—O. W Warlick. number of them to show lor h*a
•f>]‘",Rrlclor “d Wesley Shew work He has many U. 8 siamps.
Mellophoiie- James ONell and some from almost every other
JSTmtS»%!SiuK,"‘n'"’ H“ “ "M,”r"
TAKING TIME
OUT-
Schubnell. I 5 p. m.. making two runs.
The next ineeiing of the society Bus No 3- driven by Joe Gappa.
will be Oct. 7. at Uie home of Mrs. Plcks UP ,irst studenU at 7:35
Herman Weinkauf. (“• m„ and delivers last students at
Shctman 8chubnell reeentlv re- 5 m’ , .
, cetvco word of the death of hts Mrs. Lucia Conrad is visiting
—----- ------ a oat mine. Fred Schubnell. at his home ‘erw Mrs. Prank
Arthur Summers walked all the n|1 back this week for conduct- 1,1 BennetUvllIe, Ind. Mr. Sthub- {t1*0-' “nd Mr Hlxb.v. in Newton,
way to ttu- poslofficc just to car- lnF our P<*P assemblv in such a '"*'1 was a fanner in the Richland
ry Margaret Fischer's books. Can waV that every student did his community for a number of years Mr and Mrs Nick Musshaffen
you blame him. boys? share in showing that E. H. 8 before moving to Indiana. ‘ Sunday with Mrs. L. Derieg
- • I does have lots of pep. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons and ofK7arr^‘Rl®
Toi Jones surely had tiie boys - it on* of Enid visited Sunday with . D' "-Richardson is serious-
int*tested one morning last week. Royalyn Hildebrand has tamed Mrs Emma Lech ten berget. Mr and at Wesley hospital in
Miss Vivian Mattox is stui wonder- her "pat" this week because of Mra* Frit* Uchtcnberger. uwanoma city,
ing what the big attraction was. her solo given in our devotional Miss Nellie Florence Schubnell .“v® Ml#- Lester Zimmerman
- ! assemblv The song is considered vis,ted Saturday and Sunday wltli °lty' Huljcrt Dennis
Gertrude Svanas Is trying very very difficult to sing, but Royal vn M,ss JuuIlita Townsend ln El Reno. ,?T .r*, of Muico were
—i - i ... .. — * —1— —»- - - - n*su in tne noinp Af —j
of which Miss Ina Lane is spon-
sor. elected the following officers.
President, John Wesley Unman;
vice president. Mary Frances Ben-
nett; secretary. Billy Lee Marshall;
treasurer. Maybeth McOlll; song
leader. Lois Higgenbotham; veil
leaders. Marjie McOinnls and Zen-
JJfJB °lll: ••^•nl-at-anns, Jean Billie Yoakum's loti” finger nails up the pood work the rest 'of'the »
Mllborn and Jim Crowley. are something to be noticed. season
Both the L and R sections of the __
eighth grade elected these home i Edward Bell is so quiet in crea
loom oftcers
hard to lenm to be a good snoop- didn’t let that bother her
er” to get material for her colunui --
in the newsixtper. Won't someone Our football boys probably have
please help her? received .several "pals” for the
... . 7“- , way the showed the citizens of El
Miss Josephine Edwards says Rero what they really could do.
"shaked.' instead of shook. , but nevertheless we will give them
another one and hope they keep
Mrs. Louisa Gramkow visited iu t,le home of Mr.
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. E, Nin'fla“ Sunday.
and
G. C. Longslreih.
Mrs. James R. Lord spent Sun-
day with relatives here.
HARMONY
Shirey and Jack LOTTIE BAKER IS
r 'TtZzf*": CampbeJL B. M. C. SPONSOR
Trombonns-Burrel Gambel Ray- _
- »»»» vm.
v."jt sToSs-as' ?sk
JJT? &. SSJTw *s ““ =r
i Feisitl. T C. 8ha> '“d ®?*Uah 10 B ^u0 higlisehool.
studcin gets there.
Ira Goddard cluims that a cer-
tain emperor of Egypt "expanded
clear into the Crete Lslnnd in the
Aegean sen." He must have been a
good sized man, don't you think?
| ''' * * o. tc acklel
3!)lv Douglas and David Wright
Piccolo—Hugh Hollon
You've heard of Wilbur Daniel
Steele's "Footfalls” ln which the
old blind man can tell a person
by the sound he niakeaf Alice
Duff also has trained her ears to
such acuteness. Tuesday in Pepett
U)a | meeting, the president asked if
President. Betty Jo Palmer; sec- know he is there,
ret ary, Virginia Belle Bruce. -
Tlve girls' physical education
classes elected the following squad
leaders:
Eighth grad*—Ruth Steddoin.
Leota McOrem, Polly Jo Weld.
Betty Lee Rauh. Oeorrtla Mae
Huckabee. Rolean Mohnlke. Bonnie
Bell Bayless, and Georgette Story.
Seventli grade—Lenora Dooper,
Wilma Jean Kiser, Dorothy Smith.
Bonnie Lee Durry, Catherine Far-
rell, Anita Orant. Peggy Scoggln,
Billy Hunt, Dorothy Shumate and
Jeanne Allison.
__ Mr. and Mrs. George Biby and
, . , ~ . children spent Sunday near Cash-
I tive writing class that von don't °n lhe bat’*i.Jt0 a11 the lo11- th* quests of Mr. and Mrs
I i*vr wrnuig ciass mat you don i football uueen candidates who John Tallant.
fought until the list minute. It Mr. and Mrs. Bill King were
was n verv good race Though all Saturday supper guests of Mi and
nre capable of filling the position Mrs R. L. Brlsman of Corner
as queen we are sure Martin Door.
Hodges wil) do a good job of it.
Coii'n-a I illations to you, Martha.
CURBSTONE
CHATTER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rott of AI
tona were Sunday dinner *ue»i* of
Mr. and Mr-. R. A. Lewis and
Itudonts Benefit ted In
was chosen unanimously by uie i ,___
club members at their first meet- G*0|Yla Kathym Smith was ln the j third.
room. No. but 1 hour her in the
hall" said Alice
Church Attendance U
Stressed By Contests
In the church attendance pro-
gram which is being carried on In
El Reno highschool. Mias Evelyn
Blades' Junior home room was
first this week, with Ray Porter's
home room a close second and
Miss Lottie Baker's home room
A pat on the back to the Pep- children. Maxine and Oscar Dow
etta and 9quaws who showed their «cre afternoon guests.
Although the El Reno Indians loyalty and faith ln the team by Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
lost their opening game, the yrid- their excellent yelliug We all children. Fannie. Joe and J. W.
men put up a fight of which know this support was very help- of Edmond, spent Sunday with Mr
anvone would be proud. ful to the team Ask a few or "ud Mrs Frank Jones and chil-
" It” °°ly three weeks of prac-1 the members of the pep clubs to °ren Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nice and
t*cc 'n°t forgetting El Reno had talk for you and you will find daughter, Billie Mae, called In the
no spring practice) the gridslers out how hard they worked for evening.
the football team.
show a remarkable defense
With their running attack stopped
by a staunch Norman line. E! Reno
did most of their yard gaining ln
the air. The Norman secondary
showed a weak defense against
parses, but the substitution of a
brown ball for the white in the
sreond half made it hard for El
Reno receivers to see the plg-
skjn.
ing Wednesday. Sept 15
After being introduced. Miss
„ ,, Baker gave a speech of appreciation
11OI1I4* Kooni Sessions H,,d hedged herself to the Improve-
-_ ; ment of Uie club.
To take the tnonutonv from
•gular class work and to provide
Period ln which subjects of |
•neral school Interest may be
fcussed by the students of El
eno highschool, home room, meet- 1
>8* are held every Monday Wed-j
«day and Friday morning.
The programs
Klub Korner
The club activities of the week
me programs nre ' ,nc,ud*d Uie elecUon of sponsors,
otr-d MtrtT topics 0* eUouette ltppol?lmeDt °* committees, and
'••th and book Sview*.**W''*’
They are preceded bv a regular . . *. ,leld a discussion a-
ledule constating of the^flag the footb*11 Qu««n election
Jute scripture reading and pray- Carylon Whitney. Uia new Pepett
Frequently the students par- ,n*ar'°®1 *■’*• mtroduced to that club
Ipate ln group singing. n ,helr mating.
Last week the topic discussed **llw LotUe Baker was chosen
is the proper conduct and atti- ** tbf new B ^ C. sponsor. The
de of the students at football president of the B. M. C.'a ap-
mea. | pointed the following committees:
Program—Helen Little, chairman;
Edith Dyer and Evelyn Lorenxen.
Committee to raise money for the
banquet Georgia Kathryn Smith,
chairman; Norma Helen Cole and
Mary Margaret Phelps
J°hn Woodward was elected spon-
sor and Mis* Josephine Hodnett
co-sponsor of Uie Senate. Bob
Dale. Albert Houle and Carter Lee
Rohde were appointed members of
the membarsbip committee Bob
Dale. Hugh Hollon and A. J BUtt
were appointed members of the
program committee
Walter P Marsh, principal, has
announced that Uie El Reno lilgh-
.. .. I school will follow a procedure slml-
Juck Douglas Is an authority on lar ^ Ul(U 0( . .
human cliaracter. He can Imitate htmie room Uiat
uThagtZnp"UH‘g“''10 “*• m ssursjst
tne °»ck remi jtussip. consecutive weeks was awarded a
Rex Keily need no! excuse him- hol,M‘ „room
self from singing, because we know Ml^hN^!!ne Rl\’vf5> * home
that he really ha# a good voice. He ,,u°n'
sang for his third hour Spanish presen ed a *°*d le#f Whie.
class, but not until after the stu- __ —
denu hud pntlenUy waited for blip ALAMO REPLICA
to^get over hU hastUy acquired FOR TWO FAIRS
Dorothy Toott" Merveldt has
AUSTIN. Tex., Sept. 22—<U.»—
ETS GIVE HER
RIGHT OF WAY
| 3TURTKVANT. Wit,., Hept 22 -
” The neighbors barricade Uiem-
ivea In tilth homes when Uiey see
leda Gagnon. 1*. coming down
* street wth her two peU.
Frieda think* It's foolish, but
at’s only her opinion.
Pet* and Repeat are v*ry nice
lows and eery friendly,” Fried*
■d "They wouldn't hurt any-
d?” ’
dui. the neighbors are /kept]cal
for Pete and Repeat are a pair
skunk*.
Dr. L O. Wolff of Okarche trans-
acted business m u iioun Tues-
day.
been having difficulty Ui remember-1 Construction of a replica of the
Ing the words to pep songs. Friday Alamo, historic shrine, at both
In assembly she broke out ln the the New York world fair and the
middle of "Dowu the Field” sing-1 °®W*n Oatc exposition ln San
Ing "Come Ou Indiana.” Francisco ln 1938, has been recom-
- mended by the Texas planning
Where did Carter Rohde get the board to the state legislature,
impression Uuu the sphinx was "Die board suggested also that
made of skulls and bones? there be displayed ln air condl-
- tion auditoriums at both places
Coach Flank Crider may be 8.000 feet of sound and color film
managing those Norman Tigers, showing Industrial, agricultural anu
but lie had on his "good old" recreational scene* In Texas
E H S. Jacket. Estimated cost Is $228,000.
, . _ I The Alamo was the chapel ol
Suw John Carter swaggering! an early mlaslou at Son Antonie
Next Friday the team will olay
Central here Central Is supposed
to have ore of Uie best tram*
In the state, but. will have a
iounh Ume downing the fighting
B3 Reno team.
WOODEN NICKELS
SOUGHT IN TEXAS
DALLAS. Tex.. Sept. 22—(U.W—
Mr; Madeline Tutcher, of Brooklyn.
N. Y., a collector of coins, thinks
Dallas a "wooden nickel" center
She wrote the Dallas chamber
of commeree. saying "I saw In a
newspaper that you have some
wood«u money In circulation tn
Dallas." Mrs. Tutcher enclosed 81.
with which she asked chamber of-
ficial* to buy some of Uie "money"
ind send U> her for her coin col-
lection.
Miss Ethel Rucker, of the cham-
ber's Information department, pro-
nised to head a search for the |
alleged "wooden nickels," but whs
lubious of finding any.
-------— | Mrs Sarali Biby spent Sunday
_ . ---—- w*th her son. Bill Biby. and Mrs
Typing Classes Found Blbv ot Reading.
\ milllir Vlftcf Pnm.lor Mf a,,d Mrs Ira “d ChU-
.imoilL nlOsl I opular dren of Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs.
t. .. ..-ITT, I Bernard Dow. and Mr and Mrs.
it IS quite satisfying to note j Bill King spent Sunday evening
the enthusiasm of the first year with Mrs Arthur Dow and chU-
typing student*. TTiey to dien
b*< verv serious about their work. -—_
O. F. Carlton believes that he
will have some fast typists this
yfA*
Not to leave the second vear
•timer.to out, It Is said that they
are even belter than they were last
spring
Around 240 ure enroll'd in typing
this year.
WAKE UP1 YOUR
LIVER BILE-
rdkrei UmmI-AM fell J..V OklsfMii
tkMsriiat Hsus’Is Cs
u »»or P«» tw.. pounds ot
HISTORY REPEATED f,
.!K!T', 't' -iOM nrv ,, . It ew.wwii »n.uio bowh. uos Moats ap
•ira rtHttON CITY, Mo fUP>— four •tomacb. Too art coontipaud. Your
For the third time hi 50 years the %b°*' «nt«n is potMmad >nd rou fM sour.
I.resldent pro tem of the state sen-
nor fen^Ai^Wrk.'K
mond. occupied the executive chah bu?.
Oo'ernor IJoyd C. Star* [•* «»»«>"* '■ »»klng ui-*iw
and Lieutenant Oovrmor Frank C Conor-. Luo. t.i.or nu. br
IDrrts were out of the state o»»*. StutbonUg rofus* wrihin* ois*. ts*.
Hamburger Now King
Among All Sandwiches
h?m? He *WU WWd, WM °^llpl*d “ » ,orl b>
senior play,
class of 1935
Peg o' My Heart,”
for Independence of Mexico.
were you in front of us?”
■■■ML._______ ______ ST. LOins. Sept 22—0».F>—Tiie
the defending Texans hi their batUs *ne-Umc lowly hamburger haa be-
■ome Favorite Food No. 1 among |
Unerlca's suudwlch munching
lubllc. according to a survey made I
>v the NaUonai Restaurant associ- I
i tion.
Apple pie is the fastest selling
>a*try, coffee the most popular
beverage Salads, the survey found,
era meeting greater Uiuuauas.
try1? uutt ^ ^ js
tr>7 ll doU kh* U at lnaal ttyUiK Trachen rollcef* W«*athri lord U
• uu I ■»* «, «|£ Sfa. ’S1B*hwl(a3S
002 South Reno avenug.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Criterion
i lark and all Ilia
worl<l ls M °* toW son«!
DEANNA DURBIN in
I00MEN ^(HRl
mLEOPOLD STOKOWSKI...
vV uoiphe Mcajoii • uicf euoy
_Sf EUSENE PSLLETTE • MISCHS1IIER
|Tlie Lndies’ Aid society will meet
with Mrs, Harry Anderson Thurs-
day afternoon. Each member ls re-
quested to bring a needle, while
thread and thimble.
Criterion
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. . there's action ail the nay!
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1937, newspaper, September 22, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918706/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.