The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1951 Page: 3 of 10
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Sunday, November 25, 1951
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Three
The El Reno Highschool Boomer
Continued from Tuesday's School Page
Prevention-
Of Accidents
Is Stressed
Miss Willa Dean Nicholson, one
of the homemaking instructors in
El Reno highschool, has recently
announced some unsafe practices
In the American home.
Many home accidents could be
avoided If only simple safety pre-
cautions were taken, she said.
Presenting one of the most com-
mon hazards is the habit of placing
unprotected throw-rugs on the
floors, especially In doorways. Tills
can be partially remedied by sewing
rubber rings on the underneath
side of the rug.
Many children receive bad cuts
each year at their own hands
through the carelessness of adults
who leave knives and other sharp
Instruments within the reach of
small children.
Another practice that is likely
to cause accidents is leaving
saucepans with handles turned
over the oven on a cookstove.
Should someone take hold of these-
handles, the hand would be burned.
Also listed by the instructor as
hazards were leaving medicine In
the reach of children, overloading
electric circuits and leaving objects
where they might be tipped over
and hit someone.
Squaws Observe 26th
Anniversary of Club
The Squaw pep club celebrated
its 26th birthday- last Thursday, by
having a party during the regular
meeting.
History of the club was read by
Joyce Lowrey. Franklin Shive and
Lloyd Smith led & discussion on
football. Many questions on the
topic were answered by the boys.
Miss May Shanklin has been
sponsor of the club since Its was
organized In 1925.
Cake and cokes were served, and
the singing of the Squaw song
ended the party.
Shop Projects Helps
Stagecraft Class
Woodrow Barton and his general
shop classes have taken on a new
project, that of building risers for
the stagecraft class.
Kenneth Kamm's first-hour shop
class Is making a number of proj-
ects to be used in the home. Some
of these projects Include three
coffee tables, two flower window
boxe>, two bookshelves, one gun
rack, one flower pot holder and
three lamps.
SEEN
Janelle Stussy riding In Cliff
Johnson's car . . . Birdie Lopez
working industriously on her jacket
In homemaking class . . . Lorene
on shorthand . . . Annetee Bynum
on shorhand r Annette Bynum
typing speedily . . , Sammy Good-
man taking a test . . . Fred Single-
ton looking at magazines . . . Sue
Shropshire trying to find an im-
portant paper that was in her
locker . , . Earl Hanneman visiting
EHS ... Paul Hauser having a
"sling" on his arm . . . Thomas
Hardwick "sporting" a mustache. .
Carl Krauter "Indulging" at the
water fountain . . Bennie Durham
working on the stage . . . Lillian
Johnson and John Henry Marsh
often seen together . . . "Buddy"
Bomhoff and "Buzzy" Huston
checking in library books . . . Rita
Robertson smiling, when a certain
boy's name is mentioned . . . Bob-
bie McElroy having a date with a
certain boy Sunday night . . .
Choir students going to thetmusic
festival in Stillwater Tuesday.
Fashions
Spotlights
Carles Wickware, a senior, looks
"sporty" In a red and green plaid
shirt, which is worn with blue
Jeans. Plaid sox and brown loafers
add to his dally attire.
A charming sophomore. Nadine
Lott, wears a wine straight cordu-
roy skirt and a long-sleeved white
silk blouse. A wine scarf, tied at
the neck of the blouse, white ank-
lets and brown loafers complete
this ensemble.
Mtss Helen Martin, vocal music
Instructor, dresses attractively in
a navy blue suit with matching
navy blue and white striped blouse.
Navy blue heels complete her cos-
tume.
Another "sweet 111' sophomore" is
Sue Johnson. She wears a straight
brown skirt, long-sleeved white
blouse, and an attractive sleevless
light green sweater. White anklets
and brown loafers complete her
ensemble.
Library Students Work
On Christmas Seal Sale
Just like busy little bees, the
students enroled in the library at
the various periods of the day
worked all day Tuesday. Nov. 13
stuffing and stamping envelopes
for the annual Christmas seal sale,
sponsored by the Canadian County
Tuberculosis association.
Approximately 4,000 envelopes
were stuffed, stamped anci sealed
by the library students.
Budgets Are Studied
By Business Students
Individual and family budgets
are the present project in Miss
Dovle Anna Noble's general busi-
ness class.
The students will plan budgets,
and then keep a record of expenses
and compare these with the budget
ligures.
A film about the industries of
the southwestern states, including
Oklahoma, was shown to the class
Tuesday of last week.
OLD CUSTOM. NEW STEEDS - Rows of shiny, new farm
tractors replace horses at the traditional ''blessing of the farm
animals" at St. Leonhard Chapel in the little Bavarian farming
town of Boerwan, Germany. For many years, colorfully decorated
horses were assembled for the annual event at which they were
commended to the care of St Leonhard, patron saint of horses.
(NEA-Acme photo by Start Photographer Gerhard P. Seinig.)
Iraq Plant To Produce
Oil for Near East Needs
BAGHDAD Iraq, Nov. 24—<U.R— orders for all machinery and equip-
Constructlon of Iraq's first national
oil refinery, a government-owned
project, will begin during the first
quarter of next year.
The plant will be built on a 380-
acre site, south of Baghdad, on the
city's right bank. It is designed to
produce 24,000 barrels of refined
oil a day. That will meet Iraq's i Iraq Petroleum company
consumption for at least seven years from Baiji.
ment have been placed.
Only about 30 percent of plant
and equipment will come from the
United States. The remainder will
be supplied by British manufac-
turers. It will Include 13.000 tons of
12-inch pipes for a 135-mile long
pipeline to feed the refinery with
crude oil
Cities Make
Progress In
Home Rule
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 —<U.R)—Cities
of six states this year mnde prog-
ress In their perennial battle for
home rule, according to the Amer-
ican Municipal association.
In Connecticut, the legislature
gave cities the right to "make,
amend, add to or replace” their
charters. Proposed amendments re-
quire a majority vote and 51 per-
cent of the qualified voters must
participate.
The latter provision was regard-
ed as a "joker," because non-
voters in effect cast a negative
vote which could stymie many
cities.
In Rhode Island, voters adopted
overwhelmingly a home rule
amendment which permits cities to
draw up new home rule charters.
Such charters will give to the cities
all powers on local matters except
those denied them specifically by
state constitution, chiefly concern-
ing debts and taxes.
A home rule bill for Georgia
offers municipalities their first real
opportunity for a large measure
of self-government in strictly local
affairs. The city council or 30 per-
cent of the eligible voters may
petition for a charter commission.
Tennessee's legislature enacted
a call for a limited constitutional
convention to draft amendments
providing municipal home rule and
a system of optional municipal
charters.
Maryland enacted four city
charters permitting specified cities
to amend state-granted municipal
law. West Virginia gave all its
municipalities the taxation and
financial powers granted to home
rule cities.
In Massachusetts, approval is
anticipated on a diluted home rule
bill. In Washington, however, a
home rule bill was rejected, al
though cities and counties were
given the right to set their own
office hours.
Mr., Mrs. F. Schaefer Observe
25th Anniversary of Wedding
Speech Students Will
Attend Conference
EHS speech students will not ap-
pear in the highschool balls on
Dec. 14, because they will be at-
tending a statewide speech con-
ference in Norman.
This conference will be run on a
workshop basis. Topics to be stud-
ied are speech, drama, discussion,
and extemporaneous speaking.
The group of students attending
the conference will be accompanied
by Miss Pauline Higginbotham,
speech instructor.
but future expansion has been taken
Into account.
Kelloggs will send out to Bagh-
dad a 50-man technical team for
The project will take three years the Job xhey wiu bc a.ssisted by
to complete. It is being built by jraq engineers. When construction
M W. Kellogg, who supplied part ; goes into full swing, some time next
of Abadan's refinery and the en- summer, about 4,000 workmen will
tire Haifa plant. The contract with be employed on the project
Kellogg was signed at Baghdad The Ir , reflnery output, once lt
after authorization of $16,800,000 by , production, is designed to cover
parliament for the undertaking. , annua„y 56iOOo.000 gallons of motor
spirit. 45-000,000 gallons of kerosene
TOWN LOSES TITLE
SHERMAN. Conn. —<U.P>— This
community of 550 population has
had Its first highway fatality since
the advent of the automobile. It
last its title as "the safest'' of
Connecticut’s 169 towns when a
New Milford woman was killed in
a smashup.
Immediate funds have been pro-
vided by the government from a
$5,600,000 loan contracted with the
National Bank of Iraq. The bal-
ance will be furnished later by the
national treasury.
Overall expenditure includes $5,-
500.000 In U. S. currency for pur- j
chases from the United States and
3,000.000 pounds sterling from Bri-
tain.
The necessary credit has been
opened for the contracting firm with
the Ratidan bank. Baghdad, and 1
oil, 16.000.000 gallons of gas oil. 40,-
000.000 gallons ol disel oil and 70,-
000.000 gallons of furnace oil.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
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IMPROVE STREET DRAINAGE
City street department crews are
currently working to improve drain-
age In low areas of the Fair addi-
tion. City Manager C. A. Bentley
said Saturday that the crews had
been deepening ditches and replac-
ing some culverts in the area, and
had also been working on Sheppard
avenue.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
OKARCHE, Nov. 24—In obser-
vance of their 25th wedding anni-
versary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schaefer and their family attended
a Thanksgiving Mass In Holy
Trinity church Nov. 16.
Their guests at a breakfast and
dinner were Mrs. G. E. Gannon of
Loveland, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Pieper of Mitchell, Neb.. Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Albraght and sons.
Duane and Roger, of Hereford Tex.
Additional guests for the evening
were Mrs. Peter Hoehner, mother
of Mrs. Schaefer, and all brothers
and sisters and their families in-
cluding Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schaefer and fumily, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoehner and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hoehner, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hoehner and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoehner, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Liebl and family of Loyal.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Determan
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gales
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mueggenborg and family of King-
fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith
and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Teague and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Schaefer and daughter of
Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Lucy
Meyer, of Roswell, N. M„ aunt of
Mr. Schaefer. A number of other
relatives and friends called to ex-
tend their congratulations.
Refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs. Schaefer were presented
with a number of nice gifts.
This was the first family re-
union of all the Schaefer brothers
and sisters In more than 25 years.
Mrs. E. C. Loosen had as her
guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Loosen and daughters
of Omega. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Shelby of Oklahoma City and Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Rein and daughters,
Okarche.
Miss Selma Schroeder of Okln-
| homa City came Tuesday and Is
spending a two-week vacation In
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Schroeder here.
Mrs. Henry Moeller represented
the department of the defense bond
tea at the home of Mrs. Frank
Johnson Hightower in Oklahoma
City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Moeller
represented the local VFW auxiliary
and was one of 25 who served a
turkey dinner to the patients at the
Norman hospital on Armistlc day.
Tills is an annual affair and Is
sponsored and paid for by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliar-
ies of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinen and
children of Ponca City came Friday
and are visiting for a week In the
homes of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Biller and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Heinen, and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodwin, route
3, Okarche are the parents of a
son born at 5:32 a. m. Tuesday,
Nov. 13, at the Okarche Memorial
hospital. He weighed seven pounds
and 12 ounces and has been named
Keith Wayne Goodwin. Mrs. Good-
win and the lniant were dismissed
last Sunday.
A son weighing eight pounds and
two ounces was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bomhoif. Okarche, at
10:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 17. He
has been named Larry Lloyd Bom-
hoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradley, El
Reno, have announced the birth of
a daughter at 12.55 a. m. Sunday,
Nov. 18. She weighed eight pounds
and four ounces and has been
named Kathryn Lois.
Mrs. Leland Anderson, El Reno,
who was a medical patient the past
week, was dismissed Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Jung, Okarche. and
her Infant son, Kenneth Andrew,
were dismissed Nov. 14. The baby
was bora on Nov. 10.
Dennis Determan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Determan, Okla-
homa City, underwent minor sur-
gery Monday morning.
Mrs. Virgil Roberts. Concho, was
admitted last Friday for medical
care.
STAY-READY
PREMIUM GRADE
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WHOLESALE
Jr! Musun
MONEY BACK GUARAMTEI^
EL RENO HARDWARE
Today's Entertainment!
It’s Movie-Time In the OK State!
• Also Starring •
Tim Holt
Whom you cheered not long ago
while he was here in person in
our “Movie Time The OK State"
program . . .
NOW SEE HIM
In His First Big
Dramatic Role!
THESE TWO ARE TNT!
AND IT EXPLODES!
★ TODAY
Showing Thru TUESDAY!
YOUR SL5
See it from tl
Beginning . . .
You'll Enjoy It
Even More!
• BUGS BUNNY
• LATEST NEWS
PHONE 425
ROCKET
HOWARD HUGHES
ROBERT MITCHUM - JANE RUSSELL
HIS KIND OF WOMAN!
VlN< \ N! PHI i I -MM M'.r
• OPEN 1:00 • ADULTS 50c • CHILDREN 10c
IT'S US AGAIN FOLKS!
We've Teamed Up V/ith Santa Claus To Bring
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Put This Always Acceptable
PERFECT!
CHOOSES LESSER EVIL
DETROIT —(U.PJ— Traffic Judge
Johji D. Watts suspended sentence
for drunken driving when Mrs.
Hilda Simms, 41. told him why she
allowed another intoxicated woman
to drive her car. "I was drunker
than she was." Mrs. Simms ex-
plained.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1951, newspaper, November 25, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921361/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.