The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949 Page: 12 of 12
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• • •....-.....«7
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
State’s Fishing
Future Bright
F unny Business
By Hershberger
NORMAN. April 7 'Special* —
Don't worry about Oklahoma's fish-
ing future. It's great. And the
authority for that rosy outlook is
an angler-conservationist who's seen
action on the northern lakes.
He is Carl D. Riggs. University of
Oklahoma zoologist, who also be-
lieves the outdoor sport is an anti-
dote for Juvenile delinquency The
key to good fishing, he says is
research in both the field and
laboratory. "States with reputations
for good fishing." he emphasizes,
"are carrying out extensive research
studies. But Oklahoma Is coming up
fast with programs of its own."
Next summer Riggs will direct a
fishery study at Lake Texoma. with
O U.. the state game and fish
department and army engineers
cooperating. Oklahoma has 250.000
acres of impounded waters now and
more planned. That means better
fishing and biuger business for Ok-
lahomans. Riggs says.
New Careers Are
Open to Co-Eds
!* U \
.Me’*
m
fiffl
IB
.
cor* muTHUMU'Ci imc r x no u. > sat o»f.
NORMAN. April 7—(Special*—
Hnble usted Espanol? Women who
do speak Spanish or other modem
languages have many careers to
choose from, either In the United
States or abroad.
University of Oklahoma gradu-
ates in this field have found profit-
able vocations as translators and
secretaries with government agen-
cies. in cultural relations centers,
i U. S. information libraries and as
i teachers. In addition. Dr. L. E.
Winfrey, chairman of the modern
languages department, reports
many are employed in religious
i and social work or with military
groups. Others work for airlines.
Their success Is due, In part, to
! the fact that the O. U. modern
i languages department emphasizes
the aDiltty to use a foreign lan-
guage as well as to read and trans-
late it. Training laboratories in-
clude phonographs and earphones
where records of all beginning
languages are available to stu-
dents. Equipment also Includes
soundscrlbers and wire recorders
with which students may check
their progress.
Courses in conversation and pro-
nunciation are offered each se-
mester and further training is
available through language clubs.
Winfrey points out. O. U. offers
work in Spanish. French, German.
Italian. Japanese. Portuguese and
Russian.
Thursday, April 7, 1!
Hunting Permits
Placed on Sale
Reviews To Appear
In’ Literary Journal
NORMAN. April 7—'Special*—
If you want to know what they’re
reading outside the United States,
you can find out right here in
Oklahoma. English reviews of out-
standing international literature arc
published in Books Abroad, Univer-
sity of Oklahoma literary quarterly.
And the spring Issue, soon to be
off the press. Includes nearly 200
book reviews by 20 contributing
editors.
Dr. Rov T. House edits the Jour-
nal, which has a circulation of 2,000
and Is In Its 23rd year of publica-
tion.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 7—
New hunting licenses for the year
beginning May 1. 1949, are on sale
at the state game and fish de-
partment offices. Some 1.500 hard-
ware, drug and sporting goods
stores over the state, who serve
as authorized license dispensers
for the department, are stocking
the new licenses preparatory to the
first of Oklahoma’s hunting sea-
sons. May 15 Squirrels become
legal game on that date, unless the
state legislature votes a change
in squirrel shooting dates at the
current session.
Fees und requirements for hunt-
ing licenses remain the same us
last year, Kelly DcBusk. state game
and fish director, announced. Resi-
dents of the state, except those
who hunt on farms which they oc-
cupy. military personnel, and re-
cipients of old-age assistance from
the state, must purchase a $1.25
license to hunt. Non-residents of
possess
Oklahoma are required to
a $15 license to hunt here.
Boys and girls under 16 must have
their parents' consent when buying
a hunting license, but are not per-
mitted to carry a gun afield without
such license. DeBusk pointed out.
State Parent-Teach
Membership Grows
Always First Time,
Cab Driver Learns
ST. LOUIS, April 7—<U.R>—Perry
Mason, a taxicab driver, found out
that there's a firRt time for every-
thing.
On leaving his cab. a passenger
asked Mason:
"You ever been held up before?"
"No. I haven’t." the cab driver
replied.
"You have now,” said the pas-
senger. displaying a revolver.
Mason's new experience cost
him $10.
NORMAN, April 7—(Sp<
How's this for a big mem
drive? Last year the Ok
Congress oF Parents and T
bravely set a goal of 100.000
bers by March 15, 1949. Anc
figures show they almost rea<
The count is 99.601, an a
high in Oklahoma, says Mrs
8cott, executive secretary w
flees at the University of Okl
Approxiinatey 500 units ar
resented In the inembershi
the state.
Piles Hurt Li
Sin! But Now I (
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Concrete Finishers
Available
BOTTS-HULM E-BROWN
Month End Barker Avenue
Thousands change groans to gri
a doctors' formula to relieve disc
of plica. Sent druggistn by noted
ton A Minor Clinic. Surprising '
palliative relief of pain. Itch, irr
Tends to soften, shrink swelltn
donors’ way. Oct tube Ttaorl
Minor's Rec tal Ointment or Iteet
posltorleatoday. Follow label dir,
r or sale st, all drug stores evorj
i ever}
In El Reno at Crown Dm
Schooling Drug.
HOME NOT SO SAFE
WILKES-BARRE Pa—(UP For
20 years. Edward B. Wiliams, file
bureau captain-inspector, slid down
the brass poles at department fire
houses without a scratch But he '
wasn't so fortunate at home. H*'
tripped on a flight of stairs and
rolled to the bottom, suffering
severe bruises.
‘Y«$, it's false—I jti*t got tired of hearing people say h*
look* like his mother!" '
Prop Speech Dates
Set at University
NORMAN. April 7— * Special i —
Highschool speech students who
have qualified In district meets will
enter tin- main showdown April 21
to 23. It's tile state tournament of
I the Oklahoma High school 8i»eechj
I league on the University of Okla- j
horns campus.
Events will be debate, discussion,
i one-act play, extemporaneous speak- 1
| mg. public address, original oratory, j
J orul interpretation of literature.
I radio play and speech.
MUBU'rffMim innNMrujMJL
It PENNEY’S
m
• •
GOING ON SALE
FRIDAY MORNING 9 A. M.
DRIVE OUT!
We Have Plenty of FREE Parking
Space for Our Customers—Take
Your Time in Shopping and Saving
Here
PRICES SLASHED
ON
CELERY
Fresh Crisp
Stalk......
ORANGES
California
Navels.....Dozen
TOMATOES
racked In
Cellophitne Tube*
Mb.
Tube
€AST€R COATS
Hurry! Hurry! Time Is Running Short!
100%
ALL WOOL
New State
No. 2
Whole Kernel................Can
GABARDINE
SAUSAGE
Vienna Style for Quirk Lunches
And Warmer Days
Belle Isle Brand
SALAD DRESSING
31-OUNCE
CAN.....
Quart
Jars
PEACHES
No. 21
.. Size
* Expertly Tailored
* Advance’49 Styles
* Expensive Linings
* All Sizes
-YOU'LL NEED THESE FOR SPRING CLEANING-
BROOMS ::: rr $1.39
&
JOHNSON'S SELF-POLISH I NO
"BRIGHTER" GLO-COAT
Pinl .....59c 2 Pints____89c
Quart____98c 2 Quarts $1.47
SUGAR
KfIuhmI hi The
Southwest!
10: . 94c
CRISCO
Favorite 3-lb.
Shortening............Can
SLAB BACON
49c
s
Sliced or
By the Piece.............POUND
5
AMAZING—but true this is the great-
est coat value Penney’s have offered
in years. These line all wool gabardines
were made to sell for over twice this low
—low price. Come see for yourself!
Don't wait, because only 30 women can
share in this great value.
W* .........
REDUCED!
FRYERS
Carefully Selected
FRESH DRESSED
and DRAWN
Uhuice
Lean Park
STEAK
SHORT RIBS
SPARE RIBS
Smali
Lean
GIRLS’
EASTER TIME
WOOL COATS
* Fine Detailing
* Easter-Time Colors
* Styles They Love
* Sizes 3 to 14
You can always count on Penney’s to save you money
. . . Now she can have the coat of her heart's desire
for the Easter Parade. Only a drastic price cut makes
jnmsible these low prices. Better hurry down early
for your daughter’s coat. They’ll sell fast.
YULAEE MARKET
h ilrC
1118 SOUTH ROCK ISLAND |
PHONE 211
Yes, You Can Now Have The
Coat You’ve Wanted At
A Low - - - Low Price
Toddler Coats.............. $5.00
Kinney’s
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949, newspaper, April 7, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921927/m1/12/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.