The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1942 Page: 2 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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TWO
.
i\
m
i
FIT; ftfiNO (OKLa.) DAILY TfttBUNE
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, i*n2
Yea Bonnye Belle!
Foi Band Queen!
The El Reno Highschool Boomer
Be Careful, Students;
Friday Is the Kith
A WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
EL RENO 1UGII SCHOOL. MARCH 10, 1942.
PUBLISHED IN INTEREST Ol SCHOOL SPIRIT
THE BOOMER
PulilUhrd bj Rte Greative Writing
Class. Under Supervision of
Miss Josephine llodnett
MUSICS PART
IN WAR CITED
Campus Sights
TIPS OFFERED
I Girls’ Glee Club Gives
FLORENCE JOHNSON. Editor , „ n u • •
Assistant Editor—Marjie McGin- Program Emphasizing
ms. National Unity
Sports Writer—Don Thompson
Copy Readers — Aileen Tomlins, | “Music and National Unity" was
Mary Franoes Bennett. j the theme of the program present-
Reporters—Forest Allen. Carolyn I ed to the student body Friday
Whitney, Virginia Bruce, Eleanor
Thompson, Janice Ferguson, Bud
Foster, Thoma: Gillilan. Juanita
Hayword, John ixmman, Maybeth
McGill, Rojean Mohnike, Juanita
Statton. Virginia Willhoite. Thomas
Emerson, Marge Smith, I^agretta
Roberts, Truln Glass, Helen Tins-
ley O'Connor, Vernla Harrell
morning by girls of the tliird-iiour
girls’ glee club. Jessie Jerry Slice -
hail was chairman of the group
and explained, as the program prog-
ressed.
Esiher Lillie acting strange
(Wtiat's in the air, Evtlier?! . . .
A little brown and white dog vis-
iting the music class and havlnn
everybody running in circles to
get it out. . . . The music depart-
ment presenting an inspirational
program last Friday . Students
sitting spellbound, listening to Dr.
Charles Barker. Hi: subject was
“How »o Make the Mo.s! Out of |
I IK
Strong Arm, Clear Head. F M °: K"RUla‘' monU"v
A ii .a meeting of the Future Homemakers
And Brave Heart Are of Oklahoma was held at 7:30 p.
Termed Essentials .m. Thursday in the home eco-
- ! nomics room. A party for the F.
"How to Make the Most Out of Fi A hoys on Mar. 28 was dis-
Life" was the interesting topic cussed, and it was decided to make
upon which Dr. Charles E. Barker some napkins for the school. After
spoke to the El Reno highschool meeting, refreshments were
student body Monday morning. served.
DEFENSE ROOM
IS ATTRACTIVE
About Teachers
ADELANTE PLANS
MANY ACTIVITIES
Patriotism Expressed By T!w swoet a,ul Uk;|,Jie teacher,
Items In El Reno ‘ Mls James M Blai!- does an c‘x'
Museum
cellent job teaching la
Espanola and arithmetic.
leu gun
„ . . ' t Mrs. Blair first taught in our
Patriotism and national defense almu mater in uai. she returned
play an important part in every- ^ a teaching career again in 1937 w|11
j tody's life, and for that reason the Mrs Blai,' lulLUuig her lifelong ‘ wil1 l,e given
Adeiantc, the Spanish club of
the highschool. is planning many
activities for its members during
the spring. The first will be a party
to be given at the next regular
meeting of the club, probably
Thursday evening. Refreshments
be served and entertainment
, .. , ,, j Dr. Barker was presented to the
- „ i assembly by Rev. Everett Poole, a
WUi Philalathenn meeting was
Mie need of this nation tor pleased over a 100 wiiich she made I representative of die Rotary club. 0|jened by M*ybeth McGill, presi-
locai museum curators have turned ambitton-to teach. She received
the south room into a colorful her college education at the Uni-
national defense room. _ varsity of Oklahoma, where she
An
musk'. j on a salesmanship test.
The program was as follows: ! Virginia Willhoitt trying to find
The flog .salute, led bv Mi(J someone who could help her with
Sheelian: assembly singing of “The
which sponsored the speaker.
Star Spangled Banner;" 'Calm us
DEFEAT STILL HURTS, i the Night." by Bolmi sung by the
BUT WE CAN TAKF. IT! I club: solo, "Come, Spirit of
Yes. siree! We can take it! ■ the Living God.” sung by Mary
Although El Reno was defeated; Helen Mursti; 'Sylvia by Oley
by Classen in the exciting last Speaks, sung by tlie glue club;
seconds of a sibling hot game
Saturday night, we El Reno fans
can take it. We realize how good
nur team is. Every player de-1
serves a pat on the back for the
splendid job he did during the re-
gional tournament at Classen last
week.
First the Indians mowed down
piano solo. "Juba Dunce " by Philip
Higginbotham. "Old Ark's a-Mov-
erinV’ sung by the girls' quartet;
"Vesper Hymn.” sung by tile glee
club; und “I Hear America Sing-
ing," sung by the entire student
body, with Charlotte Linville taking
the solo part.
Members of tlie glee club are
dent. Jenncllc Daniels and Dorothy
Having spoken to more than 7.000 feh(u"laM‘ *nve reviews on a few
college and highschool assemblies. w^!e KeSt
Dr. Barker is considered one of
The Phi-B. M. C. picture show and
the best known lecturers in Amer-
ica.
clues were discussed.
Putnam City and then scalped the; i Bonnie Beile Bright,, Betty Ann
Northeast Norsemen, und they
came mighty near to putting the
flashy Classen Comets to one side.
We admire the splendid game ,
they have played, and the good
s|X>rlsinanshlp displayed on the
maples. And although the sting
of defeat still hurts, we can handle,
it!
_ _ , ,, PEPETT: Pepett meeting was
Pr- Barker said there are three iielcl Tuesday afternoon. Members
things a person must have to be voted to have the annual banquet
able to make a success of life. at mo First Presbyterian church.
They are a strong arm, a clenr other details of the banquet also
head, and a brnve heart."
BOLTS INI) RIVETS
ARE VITAL PARIS
Bridges are made not only
several large girders, but also
millions of little pieces such
bolts and rivets. Without these
little parts, the bridge would not
withstand the strain of heavy
traffic.
And so it is with America. Lika
the bridge. It requires millions of
little parts to make it strong. Till)
American Individual and the.
amount of effort he has put forth
into defease work or the money he
has Invested In defense stamps and
bonds, no matter how small, am
the bolts und rivets ol American
democracy.
Do your part in bridging the gap
between dictatorship and free de-
mocracy.
Byrd, Juanita Cor lee. Betty Jean
Crenshaw, Dortliu Ellerd, Dorothy
Ferguson, Doris Jean Fllkins, Lor-
etta Forquer. Betty Green. Geneva
Green. Helen Ruth Hahn. Ruth
Ann Hamilton. Bessie Handley,
Bernice Hofmann. Betty Hubbard.
PuuUnr Heu|>el, Freda Heupel,
Kathryn Hurst. Janelie Janies.
Louise Johnson. Pauline Jones,
Margaret Kamm, Helen Keller, Joy
Lunnon. Bonnie Mahoney. Mary
Ellen Mitchell, Joan Murray. Lou-
ella Palmer, Patty Penwright,
Rosemary Porter, Vyvela Robinson.
I nu >gene Sanders. Miss Sheehan.
Eleanor Thompson, Edytlie Turpin,
Mary Jane Waldron. Leotn Means,
Juanita Finley, Esther Bartlett.
Phyllis Hunnicut, Lahoma Barnett,
Putty James, Lucille Ellison. Juan-
ita Station, Doris Ferguson and
Evelyn Bryant.
Several girls from the second-
hour choir assisted tliese girls in
the program. They were Ethel
Rugg. who accompanied them at
the piano. Miss Linville. Constance
Poor. Belly Jean Jackson. Miss
Mar.-h. Elsie House. Virginia Ruth
von Tungeln and Lois Higgin-
botham.
her arithmetic. Mary Lou
Knoblosk looking .vexed over an
algebra problem. . . Mansell Keith
among his friends again. (.He lias
been ill for the past few weeks, i
David Morgan looking for a
library book. Robbie Mae
Douglas talking to some of iier
friends. . . .Norman Sybert look-
ing at a magazine. (It looked a#
if it was interesting, i . . Philip
Higginbotham playing a piano solo.
. . Jim Archer working on the
school bus. (He Is one of the j drinking eight or nine glasses of for the banquet and dues were
school’s necessities.t I water each day, refrain from eating discussed, and the banquet com-
I between meals, and take six or miltees made their reports.
1 seven minutes of breathing exer- ______
cises every day.
The "clear nead" is getting an
education. Dr Barker explained
that education is "training the
brain to make the will to do the
interesting item in the de- majored in German,
feiw room is a paper, worn with Hobbies of Mrs. Blair are club
age, i eporung the death of Abra- work, book reviews, and of cotu'.ie
iintn Lincoln. It was published curing for her throe children, Jim-
the day after the president t Uoatll. mv, Walter and Mary La
An A. B. C. D. flag Ls displayed -.
The club plans to send two or
more delegates to the fifth na-
tional and third inter-American
convention hi Dallas Apr. 3 and 4.
At this convention one of the
main events will be the reorganiza-
tion of the Forum and all Pnn-
Amerkan clubs in the united
j States. The U. S. state depart-
on one wall.
were discussed.
To be able to have a "strong -
arm," which means to be well all B. M. C.: Bonitn Mariea Catta
the time, he gave three rules, meeting opened Thursday with
They are to form the habit of Helen Carter presiding. The date
SPANISH STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
. „ T1,is flttS represents; Charming describes Miss Roso
the four countries fighting a gains, Witcher. Before coming to E'
Tlie Hags of the lour Repo to be a teacher in the hit!li-
mit tonalities — American. British, school this former head of tlie
f. linese and Dutch are mounted English department and former
on one piece of white cloth. It higlischool principal for nine years,
makes an interesting display. who now is dean of girls and a
A showcase of World war mate- teacher in the highschool and jun-
rials and trophies is displayed in ior college, taught in Grary and
a prominent, place. It contains Altus. She has taught in Centra:
such Items ns shells, helmets, tiled- State college In Elmond durln*;
als, canteens, eating equipment, summer terms and also institute
and numerous other historical and set up an NYA project for
things of interest. girls in Newkirk one summer.
ment has been invited to send a
Additional Boomer on Page <i
ARITHMETIC TESTS
GIVEN PAST WEEK
Oiving a class demonstration to-
night nt the monthly meeting of
the highschool Parent-Teacher os-
social ion are '20 cf Mrs. James M
Blair's Spanish I students. Thl-
demonstrntion will be conversation
conducted as In dally classroom
exercises.
Students who will participate in
this demonstration are Naomi
Adams, Mary LaVonne Bourne
Clifteen Collins, Jean Daniels. No-
ble Hartman, Betty Whlneity, Bev-
erly Wewerka, Charles Haas, Or-
val Pickens, Harry Herberger. For-
es; Allen, Georgo Cullers Bobby j
Morrison, Gene Cannon, Jack Cox
Fat Stream, Gloria Imboden, Lu-
cille Hawkins, Mary Jane Waldron
and Willie Lou Puilin.
Arithmetic "reviews" tests were
juniors and
work you have to do when it, should k‘vfjn last 'v< ek t0
be done, whether \ou want to do se„ ors
it or not." 1 Diose wishing to be graduated
_ . ' , . „ will have to pass tests in arith-
During his discussion of this
phase of the topic, Dr.
mctic and spelling. When tlie
Barker anthnietic tests are given, students
_ _ O' required to gel a ct rtain num-
E1 Reno highschool boy and girl b(„. of prohJwns right. If they faJI
"getting an education." w Ulese requir-nwnts thay
I he "brave heart’ means having are put in "reviews" class where
the power to say "no’ to some- they brush up on their arithmetic,
thing wrong. This power can be All English classes are teaching
had only by those who make a' spelling along with Hie English.
the axis.
---■ — **•»• •'»••• igcmi iii i»e- >■ leiii'iiwr in mu nurn _
delegate to this convention to of-
fer concrete help in this reorgani-
zation plan, and each Forum group
has oeen invited to send two of-
ficial delegates and as many others
as they are able and wish to
send.
On Apr. 11. Pan-American day,
the ejub will give a party. Ten-
tative plans are to have pictures
in color of Mexico. This program
i Commercial and industrial raa- -Miss Witcher came to Oklahoma | ^u^tons* whL b’e held^on ’ the
terials that are needed for home from Herndon. Mo, to attend 1 ££££ « the ^AmcriJ.n
and war defense are brought cut school. She earned her bachelor’s j union l0 thl, governni,nt and to
in the scheme^ A sword collection degree at the University of Okla- thc peoj:le ln the united Slates,
owned by Herman Youngheim lioma, receied her master's degree r™ ,
shows a bayonet u^ed during the from teacher** college of Colum , U final entertainment to he
first World war, a sword used dur- bia university in New York City ' "lvrn ^ 11 c*Jb wl!l l)L‘ ,he
. “.w i annual Pfcnte ht Id ln May at some
of
tors in the Spanish department.
practice of refusing to do wrong.
Casual Comment
NO TIME FOR
TRIVIAL MATTERS
In these days of trial and hard-
ships, trivial matters have no place
in our everyday live'-' as they had
in the past.
Petty arguments and grievances
are past. We are engaged in a
'treat and horrible war. and it will
be the greatest test of this country
to come through it witli as little
.argument on the home iront r.s 1 ■
. humanly possioie.
This war is not only a war o;
: arms and ships and airplanes, buy
: i; is a moral war us well. When
we sav moral, we mean moral h>
the state of the individual minds
: of the persons engaged and tht
This
WINNERS CHOSEN
IN GIRLS’ GAMES
; persons on the iiome front,
war will be won by us only If wt
can maintain in our inituls the
belief . rliat jie are right and that
we lifHe.Jhejftower to win the final
battle.' We know, without doubt,
that we are lighting for the right
and we must also remember oui
glorious lustoiy aud be preparer’
to perijetuate that history at any
cost to ourselvep and others, at
timcis even tlie supreme sacrifice.
We must never believe for a
moment that the enemy we ore
lighting is to be easily subdued:
but we mast remember we an
fighting a cunning and curious
people, wlio. os a general rule, huv,
little respect for human life and
thc things dear to others, whether
of tljeir own kind or of another.
It will be through these belief.
. that we will win this war and
; e;(*rge victorious at the peac?
• table.
*
Members of the .second-hour girls’
gym class scored a victory over the
third-hour gym class in the play-
off game of the bnsketball tourney
last Tuesday.
Two teams were chosen in eacli
class, and tlie winner of two
games out of three in each class
played the winning team of the
other class. Also losers played auspices of the
losers. The teams of the second- j club,
hour class won both games.
Those on the second-hour team
are Leota Niles. Juanita Horton,
Opal Laxton. Janice Ferguson, Ber-
nice McLaren. Pern Dyer. Margaret
Watkins. Ellen Br vei ns. Nora Sec-
erns and Josephine Weir.
Well, El Reno didn't win tlie re-
gional tournament, but the Indian
mude a swell try. Our victory
over Putnam City Thursday night
the victory over Northeast Frida'
night, and that close shave with
Classen Saturday night long wil
be remembere 1. You can bet we'll
be in there fighting again next
year.
Dr. Charles E Barker, noted lec-
turer uik, teacher on principles t
health and right living, spoke to
students cf El Heno highschool
from 11 to 12 a. m. Monday morn-
ing. He was present under tho
El Rpno Rotary
TYPISTS MAKING imorP
GREATER SPEED w*
My! Mv! Students, have yot
realized that (his is thc eighth
week of thc second semester of ihi
school veal Thc seniors soon wil
he solemnly marching down the
aisle to receive their diplomas and
to go out to do their Jobs in the,
world. Oh. well, there are fev
weeks left to enjoy school
As the end of school draws I Members of the creative writing
nearer and nearer, students in the • class are happy to announce that
typing classes are increasing their j 31-4 annuals have been sold on thc
speed steadily. Last week, when I down-payment plan. This number
the weekly s|>eed tests were given. | exceeds that of previous years,
typists proved this by making an I --
increase ln their speed.
, Students in tlie second-year typ-
ing class who made n high score
on the test were Betty Moore. 67
words und 7 errors; Thomas Gil-
lilan, 64 words, 2 errors; Bernice
Corlee Steams, 62 words. 7 errors;
Ella Haynes, 61 words. 3 errors;
Vesta Horn, 61 words, 3 errors;
Lagretta Roberts, 61 words, 4 er
It looks as if we have sort of
fallen clown on this paper collect-
ing business. Of course, it Is un-
derstood that you *don’t have ac-
tually now ns when the first cal’,
was made, but If you have even
:i few be sure to bring them.
An Americanism essay contest
-1 sponsored by the American Legion
tors; Mildred Tinsley. 50 words. 7 J auxiliary is being directed by the
YEARBOOK SALES
GO BEYOND GOAL
Sports Spots
We did it." shouted the creative j Thc El Reno Indians finished all
writing class, when the number of , their games in the regional tour-
seum fo; that mfoimaticn. Tap Her ambition is to visit every
file contains a newspaper for every ; p£U.t 0f the United States,
day since the memorable Sunday. Miss Witcher likes almost all o’.
**c’ 7’ ;the fine arts, she enjoys litera-
Red Cross posters,- national de- j lure, music and paintings. She,
fense posters, a few pictures of always visits art galleries and ex-
some of tho outstanding army j hibits when she lias an opportun-
plnnes, and Old Glory do their tty.
part in making the
patriotic.
room more
1942 Boomer-Collegians that were nament Saturday niaht and ended
sold tills year was announced. [ a season of which we can all be
According to the circulating man- prowl- Thpy were defeated by the
ugers of tlie anuual, Eleanor I Ulns.sen Comets for the third time
Thompson und Marge Smith, 31*’ ,llis >ear- t™1 only by a 31-30 score,
down payments or full payments!The determined Indians held the
were collected on the yearbook. leat1 ,nosl of Ule «ai«P- but Jimmy
counting those sold to Junior col- Mitchell, captain ol the Cornels,
lege students. I turned the tide in the last minute
The class had set 300 as thc goal! ,.?a^!e' c- _
to the sale of annuals. Fd"day' The 'Umble Everett Sweezey wm
ioe, ...... dropping shots in for both sides
Friday night when he sank one
! in for the1’ Northeast Norsemen.
But Swcezey was not bested by the
small amount contributed to the
opposing team, for he contributed
16
, Sweezey is a senior in the high-
| school and has played as good
i brand of ball as anyone in the
ranks.
i Zenncn Gill, captain and pride
of our team, has "Jloted the In-
These are only a few of the '
highlights that can be seen in tills i
exhibit. J
Thp museum is a WPA project |
Odds and Ends
sponsored bv
Oklahoma.
the University of
was the last day tor clown pay- j
ments. but those who didn’t mulct)
their payments still may purchase
an annual when they are distrlbut- !
ed in May for only a slightly high-I
er price.
Bouquet of the week: A hearty
congratulation is due students in
Miss Josephine Hodnctt's senior
homeroom, as each one of them
BRIZES OFFERED passed the senior arithmetic "re-
ESSAY WINNERS vi™8” **'•
Most exciting moment: The clt-
The annual Americanism essay
I max of thc El Rcno-Classcn basket-
ball game “takes the cake." The
ment this year.
The subject of the essay ls
About Fashions
Well, the month of March is here
with its winds and springy weath-
er.
niii in lui luvon tl1!’ c,r®*' 11 has been outstanding on the maples.
Is black and is trimmed with tan, CUffofd GokJen another luuky
1 urn,6 u , sharpshooter in the most difficult
Billto Helen Hunt chooses a color; ^ haR „one his share f0,
combination of, a rose skirt and a ^ Indians. Xame Golden was the
light blue sweater. hard hustling toward who made
Red and white cheeked cottcn himself ndinired bv every basket-
are the colors which Ruth Hodges; ^ {an Golden U a senior this j
chooses lor school. The dress is ycar and he has p|aved a hard
made with a long semi-fitting, season wlth the team,
wuist and is trimmed in red. i Harold Rush, a boy who lightens
That daintv senior. Betty'Booth, the heart of every spectator when:
looks neat in her flag red rayon j he goes into a game, is a senior i
t*res8- this veer. Rush played his last ;
Dona Harvey, our new junior. |!ame for the Indians ln the re- '
looks charming in her brown and I gionals.
tan spun rayon dress. Reese Thompson, an outstnnd-
Marguerite Schiffnnn Mason ing player, drops in shots that
looks very sophisticated in her never touch the hoop except at the
blue wool suit The tailored Jack- j bottom of the net.
et is plaid and tlie skirt ls gored, i Thompson also placed his last |
With this she wears a white sport game for the Indians Saturday
fblrt-_ night
contest sponsored by the American ’ __“ .. . ... ,
Le,.o„ auxlUary „ pro™,, good ™ * 'W
i ,he! '"»( ("CUT* do rnlnutm: Tte
highschool by the English depart- very masterful way ,n whlch Dr
Charles E. Barker delivered his
.......... .......—„ . ... . ^ ^ instructive talk in assembly Mon-
other points for the Indians. | C 1l ractt2'st cs of a Amet ' day morning left a great and beau-
Cat1 The essay should be no tiful impression upon us-one which
more than 500 words in length, and most of as wiI1 remember and
all pupils in the senior highschool1 treasure forever
ate eligible to compete. Most hilarious thought: You
The local auxiliary unit, after Know the trend of haircuts for the
Judging will send the winning e<- feminine part of America is verv
say to the department American- very short-shingle bobs, boyish
ism chairman with a postmark no’ bobs, and just plain bobs. We hope
later than Apr. 1, 1942. The de- that the girls never, even for fash-
pnrtment awards arc $5 fer first ion’s sake, follow the boys to the
price $2.50 for second. barber's chair and get a "burr”
There is an award of $100 being haircut. Can you imagine some of
offered by the national organize- these pretty, long-haired girls, such
tion. The department winners are i as Ruth Ann Hampton, Helen Ba-
eligible to compete for the national ker or Esther Youkey, running
award. ! around with a ’’burr?’’
dians to success in 14 out of 19
1 scheduled games and two out of
three tournament games. Gill is
president of the senior class. He
• ROCKET •
LAST DAY
(.AUGH-SfNSATION
JT* of the
V / NATION! •
OLSEN A JOHNSON
★ MARTHA RAYE *
EL CARO
LAST DAY
GENE AUTRYJl
• ROYAL
LAST DAY
BARBARA
STANWYCK
HEHRY
FONDA
\ f’l-AKK LEARNING
FILING METHODS
: Along with shortliand. Miss
: Dovie Anna Noble's second-year
: Shorthand class hus taken up a
- «ew subject, filing. Each student
Th the class lias been given a set
o» indexing and filing rUies and
tju-ir upplJcatton There are 33
rules which apply to the various
names and how thev are to be
filed.
At the end of the rules, there
is a problem which tlie students
liave been working on the past
week. This problem will give them
the actual practice which they
need in order |o master the tech-
nique of filing.
Miss Noble has token up filing I
so that her students might have)
errors; Vernin B. Harrell. 54 words j English department ln the higl.-
4 errors; Imogene Hodgklnson, 52; school Why doesn't every otu.
words, 6 errors; Dons Ferguson. 52 j plan to enter?
Mrs. Estclla Codings, 114 South
Macomb avenue, who has been ill
lor several weeks, Is reported as
words, 4 errors; Edna Mac Rosson,
51 words, 4 errors; and 8hirley
Smith. 51 words, 4 errors.
Students in tlie first-year typing
class who made high scores were unim~pioVed
Bernice McLaren. 45 words. 3 er-!
rors; Allen Davis. 44 words, 4 er-
rors; Helen Ruth Hahn, 39 words,
2 errors; Vera Mitchell, 38 words,
7 errers; Norbert Salsman, 37
words, 6 errors; Moyna June Nich-
olson. 36 words, 6 errors; Juanita
Findley, 35 words. 5 errors; Mantie j
Courtney, 34 words, 9 errors; Ruth j
Birlew 33 words. 8 errors;
Jordan. 33 words. 9 errors; Donald | ft—
ft 1‘ITFI'S’ linn • hr#*nth vnttr olomnel.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
Bette ! When constipation brings on discom-
! tort after meals, stomach upset, bloatir.g
wane knowledge of it if they later
require
Stevenson. 31 words. 9 errers; and ! breath, your stomach is probably Yrying
Leota Means, 30 words. 3 errors. I l,’e blues” because your bowels don't
— — i 1 move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
to your stomach in taking. For years,
obtain jobs which might
some filing.
Members of the second-year |
class are Betty Booth, Betty Blue, i
Margie Brown, Betty Belle Casey,'
Kathleen Carrigan. Helen Carter,!
Thomas GilUian, Beryl Hollidav.t
Oilbretta Hildebrand. Juanita Hay- j
ward. Vernia Hcrrell, Marjie Mc-
Ginnis. Lagretta Roberts, Aniline
Rader. Edna Mae Rosson, Bettvj
Jo Palmer, Virginia Werger and'
Ibrther Youkey.
BARGAINS IN GOOD
USED TRAITORS
AND
IMPLEMENTS
DOUGLAS
IMPLEMENT
YOUR CASE DEALER
320 South Bickford
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
i stomach. So he sure your laxative con-
i tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald-
| well's Laxative Senna combined with
I Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully thc
Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and
I muscles in your intestines to bring wel-
j come relief from constitution. And the
good old Syrup Petisiii makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable aud easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative.
P O L'P rW P' olrlinoIPe T d volii ,n Cn., „ ----
taste ot tms pleasant family 1:
Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
i label or as your doctor advises, and feel
world'sbet ter. Got genuine Dr Caldwell's. '<
WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN!
And now we are looking for Women 18
to 35 years of age, to work in Wichita Air-
plane Parts Manufacturing Company.
A large number of hoys were trained by
us, and are now working in Wichita.
It you are interested, come in and talk to
Miss Brack, Southern Hotel, El Reno, Okla.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The following is a partial list of men fiom this section
of the country, who are at present employed in Wichita
aireraft factories -
Hill Baker
Porter Beard
Russell Billie
Joe William Biffle
Robert Sheets
Sam Weach
Harold Gaugliorn
Ralph Royse
William Wallace
I). M. Hamiioff
David Eades
Delbert t'or.cc
Ray Greep
Itonaid llulc
Harry Porter
Maurice Porter
Clinton Rilev
Wesley Sliaw
Bob Wa inhere
fan Also Use a Few Men Who Are Not
Eligible for the Draft
for tea...
or —
pinwheels
the KARO way
You’ve dreamed about biscuits
like these — tender pinwheels
with luscious fruit and spice
filling in every “curve”.. .They
lank complicated, hut they’re
really easy to make. Treat the
family to a hatch tonight. t| ,
> ..... .....*.....*.....>l|l||||lll|l> ?
PINWHEEL BISCUITS
! 2 cufs all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter
j 3 teaspoons baking powder l/i cup A'd HO (blue label) !
Ik
apiece
i|!
Vt teaspoon salt t/i teaspoon cinnamon
% cup shortening cup prunes, drained
Vl cup milk and chopped
■/] cup canned red cherries, drained and chopped
Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in short-
ening. Add milk slowly, to form a soft dough. Roll
out on a lightly floured hoard into a rectangle about
Va >nch thick...Now cream butter until softened ; add
KARO, cinnamon, and mix until well combined. Stir
in prunes and cherries. SpreutJ dough with this mix-
ture; roll up as for a jelly roll. Slice-into i/j-inch
pieces, and place in a greased baking
pan. ltnke in hot oven (425 degrees F.)
15 to 20 minutes or until browned.
Makes l</2 dozen tea biscuit pinwheels.
• ROCKET
WEDNESDAY
HERE COMES THE
CLOUD
BUSTERS!
fmnQ[
CADiU
Kr
with
Edmund LOWE
William GARGAN
Peggy MORAN
Frank ALBERTSON!
—PLUS—
"Tune Time"
El Caro • Royal
WEDNESDAY
SMF5 TWO TUB
0UKR AND IWKI
AS APPfAtINGI
wMi
HfMERT MARSHALL
lAMAINf DAY
GAIL PATRICK
KUX IRfSSART
m-aaanmn
«MM**,wo,!,
il
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1942, newspaper, March 10, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924615/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.