The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
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Ei Tkzno (Ckla.) Daily Tribute
Tuesday. IS cven&sr 2C; IS4c
Let’s Express Thanks
By Buying Bonds
The EH Reno Highschool Boomer
Yeah, Indiahs! Skin
Those Bearcats'
A WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
EE RENO HIGHSf'IIOOL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1945
PUBLISHED IN INTEREST OF SCHOOI, SPIRIT
THE BOOMER
Published by the Creative Writing
Claes. Under Supervision Of
MIm losephinr llodnett
W.«NDA LORENZEN. Editor
Assistant Editor — Muriel Jean
'’iexnan.
Sports Writer—Jack Pearce.
Copy Readers—Nadine Roomer,
Carllon Booth.
Feature Editor—Elia Lu Bywater.
Reporters—Barney Kin?. Rose
nn Simmons, Franklin Williams,
-r Prancla Fink Joy Hudman.
‘live r'awkins. John Dittmer. Peg-
WrlRht, Mary Kav Dyer Bar-
ham Larson Neola Maxine Shultz,
Doris Condry. Helen Thompson.
Nelda Vaughn. John Temeus,
Beverly Bnird, Lornlne Reische.
IET U8 PRAY FOR
PERPETUAL PEACE
We have much to be thankful
for this Thanksgiving.
The war is over. Many of our
■•ervice men and women are home
or are on their way home from
foreign lands. There will be no
more lives snuffed out, and bombs
aren't shattering the nerves and
bodLs of American men.
Yes, each one of us truly has
much to be thankful for this year
When we sit ftt the dinner table
Nov. 22 and enjoy a good home-
cooked meal, let us offer up a
prayer of Thanksgiving for the
blessings Ood has given us.
Let us also offer a prayer for
the millions of men. women and
children whose homes have been
broken by the horrible war. Let's
make a vow that, we shall do our
utmost to have peace In all the
day to come.
Highschool Has Part
In War Fund Drive
Students in El Reno highschool
have contributed $150.30 to th(
United War Fund drive. In addi-
tion to this amount the freshman
pep club has collected $138.49.
Study hall led the highschool
by contrlbutbig $2882. Miss Mu'
Shanklin's history class contribut-
ed $15.10. Ot her first hour elas
donations Include the following:
Othal Petre’s. $12.30; C. L. Mc-
Gill's. $10.86; Ray P, Porter's
$10.10; Mrs. James M. Blair's
$8.35; V. W. Burrows,' $8.61; Lee
C. Murray's, $7.86; Mrs. CUntoi
Arnot's, $770; Miss 11a Lucas'
$4.95; Mrs. Ncdra Niton's, $4.95
Miss Dovie Anna. Noble's. $5.90;
Miss Josephine Hodnett's. $4 80
Miss Lois McConnell's, $3.15; Mrs
Lourea Hickman's, $3; Jenks Sim-
mons’, $2.90; Miss Mabel Jones'
$290; Miss Helen Knight's. $2 90;
Mrs. Corene Jcwltt's, $2.75; Miss
Irene March's. $2 29; and an ad-
ditional donation of 65 cents.
m Music Notes
All requests for r umbers by stu-
dents of the music department
have been filled this week.
At the alumni assembly last
Thursday afternoon. Neola Maxine
fcbultz played "To Spring." Thr
girls' trio sang "Strange Music”
Bnd "Goodnight. Sweetheart;" and
the boys’ quartet sang "Oklahoma"
ard "Night and Day."
The teachers at the county teach-
ers meeting last Friday afternoon
tlso enjoyed numbers by the boys'
t’srtet. who sank "Can't You Hear
Me Callin', Caroline?" and “Okla-
homa.’’ Harriet Brown sang
■This Is Worth Fighting For."
The boys’ quaitet also made an
appearance last Wednesday at the
federal reformatory where they
sang "I Love a Parade" and “Ok-
lthoma.” Philip Higginbotham ac-
companied the quartet,
Members of the boys' quartet
are Franklin Williams, first tenor;
Ben Ellerd. second tenor; John
Temeus, first bass; and Buddy
Marsh, second bass.
How Sluggish Folks
Get Happy Relief
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes jtdu feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour teste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine
to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "in-
nards", and help you feel bright and
chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen-
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara-
tions in prescriptions to make the medi-
cine more palatable and agreeable to
take. So be sure your laxative is con-
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL’S—the fa-
vorite of millions for 50 rears, and feel
that wholesome rebcf from constipa-
tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
DR. CROWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
contain,d ,n syrup PEPSIN
Hayrack Ride
Is Club Event
Pledges and Guests
Entertained By
B. M. C. Members
To honor their new pledges, the
Bonita Marlra Cnlta literary club
gave a hayrack ride last. Monday
night.
Members, pledges and their gliosis
assembled at the highschool at
6:30 p. m. Songs were sung by
the group on the wbv to the
North Canadian river.
After arriving there, such games
ns two deep, lug of war. and
.skipping rope were played A large
bonfire was built and a wiener
loast was enjoyed. The group was
led in singing by Miss Mary ftulh
MeCulley, co-sponsor.
Those wire attended were Miss
lots McConnell, sponsor; Miss
MeCulley, co-s|>onsoi ; Mrs. Clinton
Arnot, Sergeant nnd Mrs. Alt
Moseman, Margie Bnmhoff, Jack
Riley, Dolores Brown, Bonjie
Vance, Betty Camion, Chnuncev
Hall, Barbara Colt. Bruce Fllpprn.
Lucille Cornlort’.i, Danny Hodges.
Juanita Cox, George Seamunds,
Kay Demke. Keith Schrorder. Vir-
ginia Fnglehart. Tommy Spurr.
Mary Frances Fink, Denman Crea-
mer,, Alina Fitch. John Dittmer.
Carolyn Frazier, Raymond Dungan,
Betty Hahn, Jerome Smith, Joyce
Hale, John Strode, Mary Hub-
bard. Clarence Otrurd. Nadine
Koeiiter. Pat Keller, Barbara
Larson. Harold Slme.s. Doris Leach.
J.i k Pearce, Wanda Lorenzen, Bob
Fowler. Doris Maddox. Harlan
Hobgood. Kathleen Miller. Dillard
Olrard, Dolores Musgrove, Terry
Taylor. Joan Myers, Leslie Lull-'
non, Loralne Reische. Hugh Haw-
kins, Clarita Semraiids. George
Hardwick, Wanda Simmons. Buddy
Marsh, Helen Thompson. David
White, Natalie Tillery, Marks Cur-
ry, Nan v Weed, Donald Newman.
Betty Wilson. Donald Smith, Wan-
da Lee Wright nnd Ferrel Hlcker-
son.
| New Books Are Added
To Highschool Library
According to Mrs. Clarence
I Cooper, El Reno highschool lib-
rarian. a numlier of new books
have been added to the school
library.
Sltxy copies of "Adventures in
Appreciation" now are being cat-
alogued for use in the sopttomore
English classes.
"A Handbook of Broadcasting"
by Abbot is being catalogued for
use by the radio acting class.
"Cancer. Study For Laymen"
edited by Clarence C. Little. Sc.
D., has been presented to the
school library by the cancer com-
mittee of the Oklahoma State
Medical association. The book con-
sists of three main sections—re-
search, some facts about X-ray
and radlimi, and diagnosis and
treatment of cancer and education.
This book is lo iie used to fur-
ther the student's knowledge of
the danger of cancer.
• Football Heroes
Red-headed Oscar Best, who Is
a senior this year, goes out for
tool bull, playing Hie position of
guard. Besides football, Best also
is Interested in Imsketbnll nnd
baseball.
Best, would like to attend college
at Oklahoma A. nnd M.
Group Attends
Calumet Session
High Scores Made In
Typing Speed Tests
Future Homemakers
Take Part In
Recreation School
Ten typing II students passed a
recent 10-mlnute speed test, mak-
ing 40 words nr more, with fewer
than six errors.
Eleven members of F.l Reno They wrre Alma Pilch, HI words,
highschool Future Homemakers of 3 errors; Mary Cowan. 57 words. 3
America and 10 members of Etta errors; Loretta June Palmore, 50
Dale F H. A. attended a reerea- war,is j errors; Bob Kelley. 50
tton school in Calumet last Sat- , _ . _
urday morning wor<l8' 5 ,>r,ors: Ruby <***** 48
Handcrafts, consisting of plas- words' 3 Ann 8,m*
ter of parts plus, making lapel mous, 48 words. 5 errors; Phyllis
pin* of leather, and stenciling Anderson. 45 words. 5 errors; LU-
olghllghted the day's work. Polk ijRn Parker. 44 words. 5 error.;;
dancing In the afternoon also war _ ____, - _____
, . Paulino Ellis. 42 words, 5 errors;
enjoyed.
... . . . ... and Carmen Wyatt. 41 words. 3
HighscliooLs represented at the
recreation school were El Reno, errors.
Cleary. Calumet and Union City. Typing I students who passed a
F, H, A. members in the high- recent five-minute speed test, mak-
■chool who had not made a irlp ing 20 words or more wiih fewer
thLs yenr were selected to sto. Ilian six errors, wore Wanda Greene
Those who attended were Nellie 48 words. 3 errors; Dorothy Ward.
A-sklns, chairman. Peggy Tressider, 40 words. 4 errors; Glenda Powell.
Charllce Anderson. Margaret Bart- 40 words. 4 errors: Bonnie Clark. 39
lett. Rosy Ttvin, Mary Brower, word*. 2 errors; Mary Hubbard. 39
Carol Ann Fowler. Kieanor Lively, ; words. 4 errors; Wilma Mathews.
Mary Ellen Porter, Jean Thompson 39 words. 5 errors; Belly Merveldt,
and Ethel Sawyer. 35 words, 3 errors; Dolores Brown,
Oirls from Junior highschool F. 94 words. 5 errors; Zada Young. 30
H A who attended included Mary words. 4 errors; June Rollins, 29
Marie Wage, Dorothy Pivlnlskn, words. 3 errors; Alfred Herberger.
iflnita Robertson. Mary Wakefield, ,28 words. 2 errors: Jerrell Blurton,
Nadine Dorsey, Eleanor
Dorothy
Problem a Day
A bln is 8 ft. long, 8 ft. wide,
5 ft. deep, nnd contains 150 bush-
ls of oats. If 1 bushel equal i
.150.42 cubic Inches, what percent
jf the bin Is lilted? .
ANSWER
7778 percent. Explanation
Multiply together the three di-
ocnalon.s; multiply this result by
728 (cubic inches in 1 cubic foot);
divide by 2150.42; divide last rc-
■ult into 150.
An up-and-coming sophomore on
the gridiron this yenr is Richard
Spurlln. The position he plays is
quarterback.
Spurlin la planning to attend
Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Another sophomore who Ls go-
ing out for football is Harvey
Dorsey, who pie vs the position of
guard.
Baseball is allot iter sport In
which Dorsey participates.
He is undecided as to whether
or not he will attend college.
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS
Little 28 words. 5 errors; Imogene Siler, 27
Gregory. i words. 3 errors; Bill Jones, 28 words,
3 errors; Oeneva Peterman. 25
words, 5 errors; and Jotuinle Thom-
nson. 24 words. 3 errors.
Typing I students are typing from
rough draft copies. They also have
Barbara Owen, Willis
Wanda Koebrick and
Wood.
Accompanying the group were
the club sponsors, Mrs, Lourea
Hickman and Miss Ila Lucas, and
the club mothers. Mrs. John Bom- »«.'> a sencrnl review of all the
principles covered during the second
|„)ft and Mr-, Hum.-; Hubbard. ;s|x.wp<>kii ))erlocL
Plans Made For
Holiday Period
Students, Teachers
Welcome Respite
From Daily Chores
The holidays coming this week
offer many persons an outlet for
some of their pent-up desires.
When asked "What are you go-,
ing to do over the Thanksgiving
holidays?" several highsehool per-
sons gave their answers as follows:
Floyd Fllppen Ls going to eat
all the time that he ls out of
j school.
Dolores Brown and Betty Hahn
plan to catch up on lost sleep.
Joan Roach ls going to Okla-
homa City to do her Christmas
shopping.
Lizzie Prince will go to the foot-
, ball game Thursday and also will
i visit with her sister.
Wayn” Bruce says his holidays
are well filled un. He Is going to
; sleep, eat. sleep, play football,
sleep, study and sleep
Mrs. C. -D. Arnot plans to have
a good time. She's going to play
with her little nieces and eat
turkey.
Billy Gustafson is going hunting
for ducks and coyotes. Guess he
doesn’t like turkey.
Sara Kay Vilm and Carolyn
Vaughn are going to Oklahoma
Phi Society
Is Entertained
Program Given By
Group of Pledges"
After Box Supper
An Informal initiation 'was con-
Interesting Displays
Made During Week
Two of the most interesting dis-
plays during American Education
week were those in Miss May
Shunklin's and MLss Josephine
Hodnett's rooms^
Approximately 253 |Persons visit-
ed the display of World War I;ducted by Pliilaialhean literary so-
ond II souvernlrs In Miss Shank- j ciety. Thursday evening in Mrs.
11ns room. !Avant Taylor's loom.
Among the many interesting ar- A program was presented by the
tides on dLsplay, a pair of shoes pledges. after i)0T supper
worn bv Abraham Lincoln was: Phl pledgcs W(re Bernadim>
perhaps (lie most unusual and val- Adams, Patsy Bross, Harriet
liable article in the exhibit. The, Brown. Joyce Buird, Donna Crain
shoes were borrowed from Fred,Mary Frances Cornelius. Marietta
Hampton. An Italian revolver used ; Daniels. Jackie Fzcll, Pat Marsh,
in World War II also was of | Alice McDaniels. Mary R Morris,
great interest. , j Sharon Penwright, Betty Shumate,
The exhibit of E. R. S. annuals. Vivian White. Joan Huddart. Joan
newspapers, and commencement iron Merveldt. Joan Klnkade and
programs in Miss Josephine Hod- .Norma Loreifeen.
nett’s room was visited by approxl- ! Member; present wore Caiilon
inately 200 students and 50 adults. Booth. Beverly Buird, Mary Burge.
Of particular interest to all were Ella Lu Bywater. Mary Lu Blair",
the commencement announcements : Maurice Etheridge, Mary Kay
of the first two graduating classes, Dyer. Donna Fox. Peggy Wright.
1897 and 1898. j Glyndeen Crawford. Ioulso Pow'-
---I ell, Martha Hatvey, Jean Funk,
city. They also plan to enjoy the Betty Merveldt. Shirley Gillilan,
football game here Thursday. Dorothy Ward. Wilma Matthews,
Charles Benson is going hunting Mary "Wynes, Joan Roach. Marcia
and also will go to the football Nation. Natalie Lokcnsgurd, Patsy
game, I Cosgrove. Jeanne and June Cram-
Miss lois McConnell will attend or, Betty Chcrrv, Betty McNniight,
a family reunion at Hobarl Thurs- j Imogene Moodv. Muriel Jean Wic-
day, and Friday she is going jman, Neola Maxine Shultz, and
shopping. I Anna Lou Biggert.
5% CITY LOANS
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
M. A. Ashhrook. Pres.
Ill North Bickford, Phone 684
One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas fac-
tory!" That Is, when she nt,e a meal
it seemed to turn right into gas.
Slu* was always bloated, had awful
stomach gas pains, daily head-
aches nnd constant irregular bowel
action. Now. however. Hits lady says
she is FREE of STOMACH GAS
and she says the change is due to
Inking ERB-HELP. Her menls agree
with her. No gas or bloat after eat-
ing. Headaches and constipation are
gone. “Oil! what relief I” states this
lady. "Why don’t other gas and con-
stipation sufferers get Erb-Help?”
ERB-HELP contains 12 Oreat
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
I soon feel different all over. So don’t
I go on suffering! Get FRB-HEI.P.
I Sold by All Drug Stores here in El
I Reno.
IF IT NEEDS REPAIR
CALL 970
OR BRING IT TO THE
FIX-IT SHOP
207 North Bickford
"IF IT CAN BF FIXED
WE CAN FIX IT”
Mac Clark—Wayne Entrekln
FAMILY STYLE MEALS
* Breakfast .....
40c
Beginning at 6:30
•Lunch ........
50c
Served 11:30 to 1:00
• Dinner ........
50c
Served 5:30 to 7:00
Elsie Hatfield. Mgr.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If backache and leg pains are mak ing you
1 miserable.don’tjutt complain ami do nothin?
about them. Nature may he warning: you that
your kidneys need attention.
Thekidney«arrNat u re’s chief way of tn king
exceas acids and poisonous wa -te out of the
blood. ’I’hey help moKt people paas about 3
pints a day.
if the 16 miles of kidney tubes nnd fillers
don't work well, poisonous wastematterslayt
in the blood. Thine poisons may start nagging!
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of*
pep nnd energy, getting up nights, swelling,
, pufllnesrt under the eyes, headaches nnd dixzi-
ness. Frequent or sen nt y passaues with smart-
imrandbut ningsometimesshowsthereisKome.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wnitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doun’s give
happy relief and will help the 13 miles ot
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
DAVIS DAIRY
ON EAST FOREMAN
Grade “A” Raw
Milk and Cream
WE DELIVER
EVERY M0RNIN6
Wf are unable to get a telephone
at this time. Plrase drop a card
to Davis Dairy, Route 3, El Reno,
for convenient delivery service.
Forrest Davis
CENTRE THEATRE
Thanksgiving Day
THROUGH SATURDAY '
• Your Centre Theatre
THANKSGIVING TREAT
Children Under 12_____10c
Adults..............30c
— Your Two Favorite Western Stars —
Roy Rogers and Tex Ritter
In 2 Big Western Features!
ROY ROGERS TRIGGER «■*"
it****
—in
t'S
I me
PLUS COMPANION PICTURE
1 ra RITTER omO’BRIE
«$ THE TEXAS »AH«E«S w
FRONTIER
mmvES
wlrtl GUY W1LKERS0H
Kelso’s 55th
m
STRING RUGS
SHAGS and LOOPS
m
li
Your dream suit in J. P. Stevens
wonderful all wool worsted—ns hard
to find these days as nylon! It's a
dainty darling . . . fitted dress-up
jacket with a giddy peplum and spe-
cial interest in the hack panel.
Wealthy buttons and the skirt has a
deep cen ter plea t fron t and hack. In
Blue. Pink, Yellow anti Green. 9 to
$25.00
C<JJW
MW
sj£\
LET'S FINISH THE JOB
Lovely living room, bath
room or kitchen rugs in
three popular shapes to fil
every need, round, oval or
oblong. Fluffy ail new
cotton yarns, are thickly
tufted onto a sturdy cot-
ton back in a variety of
colors to brighten up your
home.
20” \ U” Round
.54” x 54” Oblong—$8 50 value
WALKAWAY
Open-toed walking oxford*
with a cusioned cool-ee
sole. Its sturdy leather,
takes a beautiful shine.
Ginger only—
$6.50
HOPSCOTCH
••joyce
CALI r O R N I A
uw, uuukii i namuiv,
uuvrumicm, (i|jpuimcu vAninnnu- • e-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1945, newspaper, November 20, 1945; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921867/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.