The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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y, April 1,1952
che Girl
i High
istival
E CORRESPONDENT
April 1 — A rating of
given Mary Fronds
played a piano solo,
luaie festival held at
iy.
the Okarche school
excellent aa a rating
/ornholt, vocal iolo;
«al aolo; Patsy Jones,
d the girls’ sextet,
tan clays put on the
iday morning. Among
were two songs by
nan and Irvin Jung;
ibeard ;" a humorous
Benita Hawkins; a
James;" a group ol
he freshmen, and an-
hice a Bailor, Always
lay an assembly was
the numbers given at
presented. These in-
ilos by Roanne Hawk-
iholt, Clara Rott, and
> piano solo by Mary
m; and numbers by
club and Oirls’ sex-
and ALA essays are
this week by out-of-
’’Irst place essays will
the state contests,
wring the basketball
e pep squad was glv-
ght. Mrs. O. P. Leit-
irge.
vkins, Wanda Petty,
lomore girls assisted
aerations of the re-
;ra Peters, Jerry Ray
Grummer and Patsy
with the entertain-
fgenborg placed first
laass Fecond, in the
me. Margie Hollman
Veillea Meyer second
ime. Gold basketballs
s for first place.
1 riddle" game, Patsy
s. Marijo Brown Reid
s awarded a basket-
number word” game,
'on first and Shirley
id.
served from a large
lunch room. During
Wilson Senn, pep
Sanchez, basketball
Hawkins, and Tom
judge, were recog-
n a favor.
eluding faculty mem-
lent. Purple and gold
ks were presented to
i will give the play,
iighbot;." soon. Watch
Senior banquet will
ay 6 at the Okarche
D. P. Leitner, presl-
a Chapter of Delta
a, and Miss Thelma
president, attended
'entlon held in Still-
ek-end.
Tr.X YM£tJ. .
El Reno ‘(OklaJ Dally Tribune
Three
Sally's Sallies
By Scott
i does duty
TY, 111. —(UR)— The
Jopeland showed no
nltlon when he met
Id son. Thomas, in
,nd, a Justice of the
is son $32.20 for dis-
:t.
we never outgrow
I-'out need for milk.
elicious
Try This
IY. MANNING
that is really delicious
I'm speaking of won-
ul FAIRMONT MILK.
Food and it's the "Go"
Food. That's why
■town-ups and
Managers are urged
Wo drink it every
day. For no matter
how old we may be
A
jjfi And there are so
B many exiting ways
to serve milk we
! at a loss to find some
ppcal to every member
e for Milk Fruit Funds,
delicious.
FRUIT PUNCH
cups Fairmont Frozen-
'ies and juice with lVi
lice-and '/j cup lemon
nip sugar, V% teaspoon
dulled Fairmont Milk,
lary beater. Pour into
raish with mint leaves
indeerve. Serves six.
to ary a glass of cold,
Mill lust as it comes
YW11 like the way it*
n>1 goodness pleases,
is.
[5ii
f\.y
1 nJtsair. Iik . World rights rcarivctl.
"Won't this be a big April Fool surprise for our folks and
_friends!’’_
Britain Urges Seaplanes
For Western Defenses
PARIS, April 1 — (U.R)— Benera)
Dwight D. Elsenhower might be able
to solve the airfield shortage plag-
uing western defense plans by build-
ing a fleet of jet seaplanes and
basing them on the water, British
aviation sources believe.
Furthermore, they said, the cost
would be a fraction of the millions
of dollars necessary for the present
continental airfield program that
is not going very well.
Moreover, they continued, the sea-
borne Jets could flip easily from
one European lake to another and
would be less susceptible to Russian
observation on easily camouflaged
bodies of water.
The British aviation company
Saunder Roe Ltd. is experimenting
with speedy, water-based Jet fight-
ers and giant jet-powered flying
boats that could become prototypes
for sea-based atom bombers.
3 Fighters Cample ted
Three of the fighters have been
completed and tested under vari-
ous conditions. Although the en-
gines now powering the planes are
slow by today's almost sonic stand-
ards, the company feels better en-
gines could be put in.
The fighters pack a potent bat-
tery of four 20-mllllmeter cannon
and are pressurized for high alti-
tude interception.
The flying boats are the three
giant "Princess class" ships that
statistics show could do the work
of nine troopships over a given
route In a given time because they
carry several hundred men and their
equipment so fast.
An all jet version of the flying
boat type could easily form the
basis for an atom bomber, aviation
circles believe.
Britain Interested
Britain cold-shouldered for a
time the Saunders Roe experi-
ments. With the present European
snag over airfields, defense plan-
ners are reported taking a second
look at the seaborne Jets.
Farmers now don't want to give
up their land for airfield construc-
tion. European governments are
complaining about the price of
modern airfields with their run-
ways big enough to land Jets.
It Is virtually Impossible to dis-
guise a runway. A lake on which
the seaplanes would be based would
look about like any other lake, the
experts say.
A bomb attack can knock out a
runway for considerable time but
would have practically no effect on
the water, they reason.
For the First Time Ever!
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S
SPRING COATS
REDUCED
50 COATS—DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! Doors
open at 9 A. M. All 100% woolen coats. Long coats
and shortie coats. Light, dark and plaid tones to
choose from. Sizes 8 to 16.
All famous-label coats to choose from. ENTIRE
STOCK ON THIS SALE!
Regular Values $17.95 to $75.00
NOW REDUCED
30 WOMEN'S SUITS
All famous-label suits to wear now and later. All
100% fine woolens. Regulars, Juniors and a few half-
sizes. Light and dark tones to choose from.
Regular Values $24.75 to $98.75
NOW REDUCED 7i
Hollywood
Film Shop
Bp BIN COOK
United Prere Staff OemapoaAeat
TIOLLYWOOD, April 1—QUO—
A* Phyllis Thaxter has nothing
•gainst marriage, but she has been
■ wife so long she finds it ■
refreshing change to squirm into a
tight-fitting sweater and try to
catch a man again.
No, she is not fresh out of the
divorce court.
It's Just that she's playing the
role of an unwed chick in her lat-
est picture, Warner Bros.' “Danger
Forward."
This comes after a series of
wifely roles in "She's Working Her
Way Through College," “Come Fill
the Cup," “Jim Thorpe — All-
American," and “The Breaking
Point."
Alter that run of domesticity,
the twinkle-eyed actress is trans-
formed Into a single girl with sex
appeal, daring and love-hungry. In
her role as a French spy. More
than her clothes undergoes
changes.
Plenty of Action
She makes love to Steve Coch-
ran, dazzles Cornel Wilde with her
transformation from a nun (a
masquerade adopted to fool the
gestapo) to a curvaceous young
girl -In a snug sweater and. as a
member of the Macui underground,
engages In a series of swift and
adventurous action scenes.
“It will be a welcome change
from playing wives for so long,"
she said "I’m glad to regain my
screen single-blessedness.
She does not want to commit
herself to a career of splnsterhood,
however.
"Don't say I want to abandon
wife roles forever,” she said. “I'll
be happy to play any good dra-
matic part but I hope I don’t have
such a long run In the kitchen
again."
"GABBY'* CELEBRATES TWICE-George “Gabby" Hayee,
veteran actor of the hone opens, had two reasons to celebrate,
as he saluted his wife, Dorothy, at a party in New York. Gabby wa*
celebrating their 38th wedding anniversary, and his 50th year In
show business.
Modern Etiquette
Q. I have heard that one un-
breakable rule of etiquette is that
you must talk to your "next-door*
neighbor at the dinner table. Is this
correct?
A. You certainly must, and your
attention must be divided as equal-
ly as possible between the neighbor
at your right and the one on your
left.
' Q. When writing a letter to a
boy of high school age, should
"Master" or "Mr." be written ber
fore his name?
1 A. The correct title Ls "Mr.”
Q. Is it considered good usage to
write in a letter. "Thanking you
in advance for this, etc.?”
A. No. This ls a trite phrase, and
Implies one’s effort to force com-
pliance.
El Reno Study Club
Program Is ‘Flowers’
A program on flowers was pre-
sented when the El Reno Study
club met Monday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. J. 8. Cormack. 906
South Barker. Mrs. Fred Hampton
and Mrs. Orover Vaughn were as-
sistant hostesses.
John Preston gave a talk on
flower arrangement and Mrs. Jim
Roberson discussed iris. Mrs. Wil-
fred Ward talked on roses.
Quests for the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Preston, Mrs. J. D. Rln-
derhagen, and Mrs. Roberson.
Mrs. Roy Klnkade, vice president,
presided during the meeting. Mrs.
I. W. Douglas was appointed chair-
man In charge of arrangements for
the guest day tea to be held this
month at the Elk's home. Mrs.
Madeline Douglas Bullard of Ok-
lahoma City will give the book re-
view.
Mrs. C. W. Brush gave a report
on sending a student to music camp
this summer and Mrs. J. M. Burge
discussed Oirls' state.
It was announced Luther Bran-
yon of Oklahoma A. and M. college
In Stillwater, will be guest speaker
for the May meeting. His subject
will be "Women in Europe!"
BIMODEL NOW ... ON OUB
EAST PAT PLAN
B01TS-HULME-BR0WN
LUMBER COMPANY
Hmm IN
Mwodl's liltiiMul Mm
STRAPLESS PLUNGING
Magnificently “engineered" to (ire yen the same nitre uppers,
the mm outstanding uplift, tlw suae Mending comfort yea
knew se well la your regular V-Ette brut And, lee. the asms
original eeatiauow Whirlpool stitch cups. Deep, young separation
for plunge-lew necklines. All-elastic bock panels for maroleat
eaoa. Naur a strapless bn so infinitely perfect 1 to.
In White or Black__________________$4.00
Ira Palmers Honor
Daughter on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Palmer, 708
North Evans, entertained with a
dinner party Sunday honoring their
daughter. Linda, on her second
birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
E. Palmer and son, Bob. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pinkston and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Palmer
and children, all of El Reno, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Haydon and chil-
dren, Patsy. Dick and Jon, of Ard-
more, the hosts and their son, Lan-
ny, and the honoree.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Pinkston and son, Ira, Jr.,
of Oklahoma City and Arthur
Palmer of El Reno.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Local Office Reports
Increase in Business
The rapid growth of an all-
Oklahoma business was pointed out
today by Marvin C. Chambers, El
Reno branch manager for Selected
Investments corporation.
Chambers revealed that the busi-
ness was started in 1929 with less
than 95,000 working capital, which
had been Increased to about 912,-
500,000 by the end of 1951, with
liberal cash dividends paid out to
Investors.
Chambers has been connected
with the El Reno office for the
past 12 years.
Preliminary Hearing
Set for Erskine Kelly
Preliminary hearing for Erskine
Ramsey Kelly. 19, Peoria, 111., stu-
dent charged with armed robbery,
has been set for 10 a. m„ April 17,
before County Judge Roy M. Faub-
lon.
Kelly ls accused In connection
with a shooting last Dec. 8, In
which Robert Lee McCracken, 47,
of El Reno, suffered a chest wound
while working at a service station
a mile and a half west of El Reno.
How Can I?
Q. How can I test linen to de-
termine whether there is cotton in
It?
A. Rub the sample of linen hard
between the hands. If a fuzxy nap
appears on the surface, the materi-
al has cotton threads In It as well
as linen.
Q. How can I sweeten old butter
and lard Jars?
A. Fill them with very hot lime
water and leave until they are cold.
The Jars will then be as sweet as
when new.
FEDERAL LAND BANK
FARM LOANS
4%—33 Year Terms
PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE
Fair Treatment
Advantage of Farmers’ Ct-tf
System
Natl Farm Loan Ass'n
Vi R. Nuemberger, Sec’y-Treas.
Kingfisher, Okla.
Co. Comm. Off., E2 Reno, Thursday!
MUTUAL of New York
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ANNOUNCES...
Its Entrance Into The
ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
INSURANCE FIELD
For a Complete Program of LIFE,
ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
INSURANCE Call ...
ROY A. STAFFORD
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
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V
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Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Contractors ' -
l
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1952, newspaper, April 1, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924279/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.