The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EE RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1940 '
%.5.F“°.„P?i!Llr£“ne EL RENO HIGHSCHOOL BOOMER
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
IDd entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY i. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Hie ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
tins paper, and also to all the local news therein.
Ail rights of publication of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
MEMBER
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PKEHH
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPT ION KATES
BY CARRIER
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND^
ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week
____ t .15 Three Months... „ ^
$1 f o
Three Months .
.$1.75 Six Months.-
$3^00
One Year . _
$7.00 One Year________
g 5 00
Including Sales Tax
/
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 194(1
t
GOD NEVER DESERTS US: Teaching them to ohsrrve all '(Itings
whatsoever I have commanded you: and io, I am with you alway, even
unlo the end of the world.—St. Matthew 28:2(1.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
i
May H, 1925 ,
Mrs. George Custer entertained members of Bofn Temps
Hub at her home Thursday afternoon. The hour of needle-
work was followed by a clever contest in which the favor
was won bv Mrs. I*. R. Connors. The hosless served a two-
course luncheon at the close of the afternoon.
(CCfs'TINUED FROM PAGE 2) f
CLASS RECEIVES
' OFFICE TRAINING
E.tudents of Miss Mildred Me-
hei.v's second-year shorthand class
h a ve been receiving practical train-
iog In general office work the past
Weeek,
A class requirement is that every
student work cne day in the office
of a local business man. It was
the task of the student to choose
Skillets and Stitches
J
Miss Eunice Cormack's fourth-
hour homemaking class visited a
CAN YOU IMAGINE
SUCH CONDITIONS?
It Is Interesting to contemplate
what El Reno highschool would
in connection with a lesson In buy-
ing.
Members of the second hour
class plan to visit leading furni-
the type of office he preferred and , ture stores.
speak to the official In charge as I ®°th classes plan to visit the
to whether he would be permitted f*re ^department to see the Infant
to assist there fer one day.
Many different types of offices
were chosen, such as law offices,
doctors' offices, insurances and real
estate agencies.
Students who worked were Doris
Barlow. June Mae Barnes. Doro-
thy Buss, Josephine Douglas,
Gloria Gebhart. Gloria Gilbert,
Harriet Golden, Mariam Keller,
and rejoicing because it will soon
be time for "THE OLD SWIM-
MING HOLE.”
We had a test the other day
...... ..................on "READING, WRITING AND
local dry goods store one clay last! be like if some things, and some RHYTHM." Tc get on the right
week to give particular attention persons, were different bom what side, ■ took "AN APPLE FOR THE
to spring prints. They also visited , they are. Can you Imagine— j TEACHER” and I passed the test
a meat market and grocery store E H s wlthout the public, "A HUNDRED TO ONE." Now
address system? j THEY SAY that I’m “THE
Lois Bauuom without "Shaker" j TEACHER S P®T’’
Rollin? School was dismissed for "THE
Johnny Sants as the center on PARADE OF THE WOODEN
the basketball team? i SOLDIERS" and even "THE
Richard Carter singing bass? j CIRCUS. CAME TO TOWN." We
Lois Higginbotham playing1 a11 iPally had "A HOT TIME IN
| classical music? i THE OLD TOWN."
Anyone not cravin’ to see "Gone j Then very sleepily I awoke, and
| shucks—“DARN THAT DREAM.”
called | "GOODY, GOODBYE,”
Florence?"
Incubator and iron lung
Second-hour students are Eve-
lyn Aduddel, Audrey Andrews. wlth Yhe wbld
"Penny” Vann
being
Ruth B'rlew, Kathleen Brown,
Dixie Devlney, Doris Jean FUkins,
Ella H-yne.s. Zelma Hubbard Joy, Anna Marie Wipd ln htgh heels?;-
i.miiion Bernice McClahan, Mil- Miss Msrlan Taylor wlth black
dred Money, Mary Nottingham, jr,
Oladys Palmer. Phyllys Palmer.' Bohhv Lep Morrlson stulterinp j
"JUANITA.’
Ttrcsto**
CO*®
vMi
sp{ClALi
Miss Bea Man tooth nol having
Comnlimentarv to Mrs Elsip Horbol who Is loavincr
soon to make her homo in Okeene, Mrs. PorleR WriVbt en-
tertained a trmun of friends informally Thursday evening.
Tn a contest Miss Opal Baldwin was awarded t h e
f-'vor . . . At ;> late hour the hostess, assisted bv Miss Marv
Wilburns and Mrs. Nan Schwab served a two course lunch-
eon. The pnests were Miss Hattie T ee MeRJIrov M'°s Minnie
■Roorsma Miss Fnv Pettit, Miss Onal Rfildwin Mrs. Nan
Schwab, Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. C. A. Fowler.
Mrs. John T Navlon and Miss Jessie
Oklahoma City visitors today.
Kellofrtr are
Harney Homme*' made a business trin to Chickasha
ATnndav . Alp. -rid Airs. Fred Nev’ton. "on Welcome arid
Mr. and Mr**. V. TT Newton motored to Hunger Inst Sator-
rinv where they spent Sunda” ”'th r«lati’'e« They returned
borne Monday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hixhpe nvdered
to Chickasha on luisiness last Tuesday.—Union Citv items.
Bobbv___
Alma Ream. Imogen? Saundeis. j before n crowd?
Lillian Little, Jerltza Moore, Mil- |cnie Thompson, Lillian Whittle, i »hp ln. . ,,, ,
di ed Peterson, Dena Svnnas. Vlr- j Mildred Tinsley and Louise Wil- | 1 D 1 s
ginia Timberlakc, Juanita Town- I gerson.
send, Mary Bell Wickware, Winl- I students in the fourth-hour j
fred Williams. Marjorie Witt, class are Pat Armtsrong, Thelma |
Hubert Marsh. Sammy Shackelford j cullev, Bonnie Curry. Mary El
and Boyd Wilson, Jr. len Pouts. Betty
' Handley, Bettv Jean
E. H. S. without Miss Rose
Witcher?
Billy Dougles ns a “six-footer?”
Lillian Little not riding in a
„ , car during the noon hour?
Green. Bessie Gloria allbert witll noth|ng t
____ - Hardwick. | sav^
STAFF COMPLETES I*nora Jacks. Alice Johnson. Mar- i‘ Albprt Houle ,r with
WORK ON BOOMER ^ J0*"*0'1' ^"'othy JH Vice stripes on his blind uniform?
Faye McComas Norma Mitchell | Thp balld wlthout Hnrlan
Daphne Olive. Marion Riggs, Pearl »egon?
Rovse. Jessie Sheehan Marjorie i An assemblv wlthout group glng.
Riley, Lucille Slansbury, Lorene jng?
Thompson, Helen Williams, La
Vonne Wrinkle and Gloria Wood.
"A bigger and better Boomer"
Is what the creative writing class
is offering this year.
Eight pages have been added,
and a 16-page feature section
of photographs promises to be a
pleasure to everyone.
The Boomer staff has worked
hard and long the past semester
striving to produce an annual
that every student will enjoy.
Ills
Walter P. Marsh without
I “pep and go?"
Members of Miss Evelyn Blades'| mIs!'" Josephine"'HodneU ‘’"S'l
fourth-hour advanced homemaking out her southern accent?
class plan to spend Thursday in
Oklahoma City. Thev will visit a
model kitchen, the Oklahoma Gas
Girls with '*o fads to follow?
No leap years?
Jeanne Allison not surrounded
Editors are Leon Baker and ^id Electric company's bungalow, i by a group 0f friends?
"Penny" Vann, while Dan Carter
. vl„v ........ ...... ______ a furniture store and the Okla-
and Jewel Ixird have served as \ homa Natural Gas company. Tltey HIGHSCHOOL H\N I)
business managers. Faculty ad- ! will be granted an hour to visit
Nobodv married, nobodv has time to visit, no births
tn record no deaths to renort, so itsttel itenv '*re seareo . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Farline Barker of Oklahoma Pity spent Sun-
day with Mrs Barker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. G W. Cord
.... Mrs. John Frbar and little jrrnnddamrhter, Petty
Yoirnsr Mrs. Ua Maines. Mrs Sanke T.orenzen and Mrs.
W. C. Essley all attended the Heaston Sunday school Snn-
dav morninpr . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wade McCann and habv
called at the Esslev and Rollinper homes Monday.—Pleasant
Hill items.
POLITICAL
HOW CAN I?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
By ANN ASIII.EY
The Tribune u authorized to an-
O How can I serve rrkper cu-
nounce the candidacies of the fol-
lowing individuals, subject to tht
primary election July 9:
Democratic Ticket
For County Tax Assessor:
FRANK OGDEN
SAM HILBERT
For County Sheriff:
SAM FREEMAN
C. A. "Lefty" THOMAS
For Court Clrrk:
FRANK TAYLOR
Far County Attorney:
' ' JOE ICE
For Commissioner, IHst. Nil. .'I:
HEN BLUM
For County Treasurer:
TOM AVANT
vlsers are Miss Josephine Hod-
nett. M. L. Bast. John B. Wnldrip
and John Woodward.
FROM DYNAMITE
TO GRAND FUDGE
Although experiments with high
explosives are not ninong the lab-
oratory exercises In the highschool
chemistry department, students en-
roled ln the classes conducted by
Miss ‘ Josephine Edwards learn
everything from how trinitrotoluene
(dynamite, to yout is made, to
the best wav to make fudge.
Witli the record of being n very
good cook, as Just one of her
accomplishments. Miss Edwards
has been turning out talenied
chemistry students each year as
if they were so many flapjacks
In her mother’s blue and white
kitchen.
And here we would like to men-
jtlon what an Interesting subject
we have found Hint chemistry Is
after one year's exposure. Please
believe us when we say that the
whole course is very practical For
instance, you learn absolutely to
cumbers?
A, Keep the cucumbers in n
basin of water ln the refrigerator
until about an hour before they j ignore bad smells—and we mean
are to be served. Then pare, slice,
sprinkle each layer with salt, and
return to the refrigerator Just
before serving, drain off
liquid that has collected In the
dish, and the encumbers will be
crisper and belter flavored than
when prepared hi the usual ninn-
ner,
Q How can I relieve eyes that
are Inclined to water In windy
weather?
A But lie the eyes In n solution
or lo grains of boraclc acid to I
ounce of hot distilled water
bad smells! They're very common
tn chemistry class -very common,
points of individual interest.
Friday afternoon, members of
the class saw a rug demonstra-
tion ln an El Reno store.
The National Honor society ban-
quet was served by the class
Tuesday evening.
The class plans to visit a local
creamery and ice cream plant
Friday afternoon to study pasture-
lzation of milk and methods of
preparing cheese.
Monday and Tuesday during Hie
class period, the equipment in the
laboratory will be cleaned and
stored for the summer vacation.
Students in the class are Faye
Anderson, Rosalie Coker, Admia
Cross. Florence Curry. Janice Fer-
guson Sarah Fuller, Geraldine Gar-
nett, Vernla Harrell Helen Hof-
mann. June Holland. Helen Hum-
mel. Dolores James. Wanda John-
son. Doris Roundtree. Nellie Marie
Schultz. Lillie Mae Schumacher,
Helen Smith. Audell Smith, Mar-
jorie Smith, Dorothy Todd. Opal
Todd. Bernice Wise, Mary Jnne
Gaines, Leon Baker and Gloria
Gilbert.
TV I
AIDS IN PROGRAM
El Reno highschool's 63-piece
band played the processional and
the recessional for the annual
Canadian county eighth grade
graduation exercises this morning
in the highschool auditorium.
May 12, 14 and 15. the band
wil! play the processional nnd re- j
cesslonal for the El Reno high-
school graduating exercises. This |
will be thp last publir performance I
of the organization for the 1939-
40 school year.
HERE’S ANOTHER
TUNEFUL LETTER j
Dear "ANNABEI.LA."
Well, here I am again. So I'll
get right down to business.
"SCHOOL DAYS" .soon will be
over, and every bdy and girl I
will start singing "HAPPY DAYS"
She’d Love
A
“Personal”
GIFT!
NEW BAGS
White - Pink - Blue - Black
1.00 -1.98
WHITE GLOVES
Fabric and Kid
LOO - 1.98 - 2.98
New Nellv Don
WASH FROCKS
from 1.98
Alto for a “Mollier’s Mother”
—(>tacinus lady - long-slreve
COTTON DRESSES
1.98 and 2.98
BOWERS
j VOUK, OWN 7 refinery
sssukr
• Stock up now with this full-bodied, dependable motor
oil and SAVE MONEY. Keep a carton handy. Can Opener
FREE with each carton.
LORD CALVERT
100% PURE
PARAFFINE BASE
MOTOR OIL
so*
R
•gssS*
ilia!
firestone
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORES
10H South Bickford, Phone 163
Wayne Punderburg. student at
Oklahoma A. and M. college, still-
water. will spend the week-end here
Speaking practically, (hough, did Mr and Mrs.
the) you know thnt a! one (Ime alum- i ^rnll*( Punderburg. 612 North Evans
Inum cost more than sliver or goid, | avenup
thnt hair Is sometimes used to
make plaster, that peach seeds are
used to make gas masks, that
gelatin Is made from knee Joints
of cows, that Junket is made from
calves stomachs, and that licorice
Is used in some types of fire
extinguishers?
Students wl\p plan to become
find thnt knowledge of chemistry
will be very beneficial The El Reno
highschool chemistry department
is larger than tho average one be-
cause it also Includes the junior
college equipment.
If you ve never heard of carbon
tetrachloride, see Miss Edwards
nurses, doctors, or engineers will | next September. Elizabeth Cox.
Every day was a circus—for a while
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MI8U8EI) D >
not confuse formerly (previously >
with formally (in n formal or
conventional manner),
OFTKN MISPRONOUNCED Re-
source Preferred pronunciation is
with accent on last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED Fissure
(a narrow opening); pronounce
fhller
SYNONYMS; Bribe inoutu. al-
lurement, seduction, bait.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and It Is yours." lxl
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each dav. To-
day’s word: IMMODERATE; ex-
cessive: unreasonable- extreme
"Why should we accept such tm-
taodernte demands?"
C'ROWH TAKE HINT
KGBYVILLE, Tenn., — (UP) —
Robert Perry Isn't bothered
more by crows stealing his
*y eggs from the nests Perry
door knobs ln the nests. The
Obs disappeared -but the
lln't come back any mnic
FAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
„ — ?will Jamp Out .1
Bed M dm Msnwif Msnn’ubs
B*W *•»**« Wr out (»o Olnti of 1
- * W bowels doily, if U,l,
I freely, your food nuy
lurt deroy In thy
J, J roue •tamorli. Ymi *ct cmrti
oour. milk nnd Ihy «0i 1.1
1 ’•J'.:.* Ikn— e*d d*fiyr*y UHI*
» Mil* lo col Uom two hint, of Ml-
fr~(r to imI>< you f»»l "un
M|B lig ./joy nonly.
I U».r i'lll. by nun*
r rW un* nnythlnn <U*
The roar of the crowd... the thundering hoofs
foretold the fall of mighty Rome—all because
an empire went pleasure-mad and forgot what
made it great. Rome went soft.
All play and no work has always spelled
collapse—for a person as well as a nation.
Isn’t a balanced life with a fair share of work
and a fair share of leisure more sensible and
aatisfying? Then tasks become attractive —
and there’s still ample time for your hobbies,
family and friends. They help you readjust
your perspective... revitalize your good
humor ... rest your mind and body. Good
work puts you in a mood for recreation, and
healthful re-creation puts you back in the
mood for work. Your moderation puts you in
balance and in harmony with progress.
• * *
A tall, ltately glass of Budweiser is a stand-
ing invitation to make your moments of re-
laxation complete—with the companionship
that Budweiser offers when you are alone with
your family... and the hospitality it offers
as the Perfect Host to your guests.
ANHIUtll-IUSCH Maim o) tht W'orIJ-l amom Brer
Budweiser
•MMaMSSH MSSt SN
art yi'itlmtUcta
MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser
for five days. On the sixth day try
to drink a sweet beer. You will want
Budweiser’* flavor thereafter.
nn i*M»M*tia.*n». . u urn ■*.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1940, newspaper, May 8, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919727/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.