held golden sorority earlier. in di- in EIGHT -BACK PAGE THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHMOA WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941 Posture And Foot Contest Champs Listed Mildred Vandeveer, Deaune McElhaney Given Crowns In Event Results of the posture and foot contests held Monday in observation of National Posture Week were announced today by Miss Mary Jane Baxter, Norman recreation supervisor, Championship awards in the posture division went to Mildred Vandeveer, pupil at Lincoln school, and to Deaune McElhaney, Washington school pupil. Wanda Gable, McKinley school, and Roy Dawson, Wilson were judged champions in the foot contest. Norman physicians assisted in the final judging. Dr.
Gertrude Nielsen, Dr. Iva Merritt and Dr. Jim Haddock judged the posture entries, while Dr. Eleonora Schmidt, Dr. Curtis Berry, and Miss Ellen Kelly judged foot contestants.
Blue Ribbon Winners Blue ribbons in the posture event were awarded as follows: first grade, Lois Davenport, Jefferson, and Steve Primrose, Wilson; second grade, Mary Alice Sumrow, McKinley, and Jerry Williams, Jefferson; third grade, Lelia Ann Downing, McKinley Everett Garver, Lincoln school; fourth grade, Barbara, Donald Bullard, Washington, Lincoln; fifth and Morgan, grade, Jerry Johnson, McKinley, and Dick Starzer, Washington; sixth grade, Peggy Lawson, Jefferson, and Bobbie Hicks, Wilson; seventh grade, Mildred Vandeveer, Lincoln, and Deaune McElhaney, Washington. Red ribbons were presented for posture to the following: First grade, Mary Fox, Wilson, and John Elliot, Jefferson; second grade, Nona Brown and Jerry Lynn Bullard, both of Washington; third grade, Karen Dickenson, Lincoln, and Harry Manning, McKinley; fourth grade, Barbara Fisher and Vincent Miller, both of Wilson; fifth grade, Golda Rice and Jack McDermott, both of Lincoln; sixth grade, Irene Bond and Gennie Tuttle, McKinley, tied in the girls division, and Dale Cartwright, McKinley, and seventh grade, Charlene Phillips and Billy Miller, both of In the foot contest blue ribbons were presented the following: First grade, Mary Del LaFon and Curtis Fore, both of McKinley; second grade, Sharon Benge, Washington, and Dennis Constance, McKinley; third grade, Diane Butler and Weldon Moldrup, both of Lincoln; fourth grade, Wanda Gable, McKinley, and Melvin Deatherage, Lincoln; fifth grade, Marjorie Furbee, Lincoln, and 1 Kenneth Hammond, Washington; sixth grade, Marjorie Allmon and Paul Fitzgerald, both of Washington; seventh grade, Dorothy Burke, Washington, and Roy Dawson, Wilson, Red Ribbons Red ribbon winners in the foot division were: First grade, Wilma Dutton, Washington, and Edward Wilson, Jefferson; second grade, Wanda McFarland, Lincoln, and Arthur Coffey, Wilson; third grade, Eulaion Tevault, Wilson, and James Belcher, Jefferson; fourth, grade, Mary Spinks and Jack both of Wilson; fifth grade, Betty Joe Fuzzell, McKinley, and Bobby Barnard, Wilson; sixth grade, Barbara Bryant, Lincoln, and Rufus Strange, McKinley, and seventh grade, Nadine Lane, Jefferson, and Billy Chilless, Wilson. Preliminary judging at the various grade schools was conducted by Mary Frances Hunter, Margie Summers, Jean Clark, Ruth Garnett, Jimmy Speegle, Josephine Duncan and Helen Bode, all students in the University's women's physical education department. Miss Mrs. Claire Long, and Wally Adamson, WPA and NYA recreation supervisors, assisted by Harry McConathy, WPA recreation director, were in general charge of the entire contest.
Fraternity Sing To Be Staged Tonight The annual fraternity sing to determine O. outstanding fraternity and singers will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the University, outdoor auditorium. Four groups and four sorority participate fraternity, will the sing. The eight were chsen in competition Silver loving cups will be awarded first place winners each vision. and a loving cup will be presented by Fred Waring to the group which offers the best rendition of K.
Oklahoma. Waring composition. OK OKLAHOMA NOW SHOWING-100 and 15c Lana TURNER Joan BLONDELL George MURPHY GIRLS BROADWAY REPLACED 01 AUTO PLATE WINDOW GLASS GLASS GLASS Reasonable Prices- -Quick Service PHONE 2.2 5. Thompson Glass Co. First Door East of Postoffice Personal PARAGRAPHS Mrs.
Ben T. Fleming, Mrs. A. J. Mrs.
W. L. Haydon went to Cushing Tuesday to judge the spring flower show. Mrs. Haydon, Mrs.
Williams, and Mrs. Stephen Seatori went to Ponca City today to judge a show. The show previously was scheduled on last Saturday. Mrs. A.
E. Watford has returned to her home at 209 Emelyn street after an extended trip to New Southern Texas, Ralston and Oklaha na City. Fer daughter. Miss Joyce Watford, Edmond teacher, will join her mother for summer school at U. Bob Lindsey is expected to arrive Thursday night from Louisville, to visit his par ents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Lindsey, 832 South Lahoma avenue. He will be here one week.
Mrs. Earl Nolan and little son, Griff Cole, visited with Mrs. Nolan's mother, Mrs. V. V.
Cole, 413 Chautauqua avenue this week, and left today for Pittsburg, to join Mr. Nolan. Dr. Clifford Cole, director of the Fayette County Health department, Somerville, visited his mother, Mrs. V.
V. Cole, 413 Chautauqua avenue, this weekend. Dr. and Mrs. E.
W. Bowerman and son, Emil Frederick, left Tuesday for their home is Baytown. Texas, after a visit with Doctor Bowerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Bowerman, 409 West Tonhawa street. Mrs. E. W.
Bowerman and son had been here two weeks, Doctor Bowerman several days. Arnold Court, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. A.
Court, 425 West Eufaula street, was to leave today for Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Richardson. east of Norman, went to McLoud today to attend the funeral of Mr. Richardson's brother-in-law, John Chambless, who died Tuesday of heart disease. He had been ill brief time.
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Meridian, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
T. Knight, 101 East Duffy street. Miss Charlene Goins, 127 West Gray street, has returned home from an Oklahoma City hospital where she underwent an operation recently. War Condition To Curb NROTC Cruise Unsettled world conditions have forced cancellation of the Naval ROTC cruise to Panama, the war department notified officers in charge of the University unit. A substitute cruise of 24 days or less will be taken by the naval students.
Commandants of the various naval reserve districts will decide where the trips will be made, and also the type of vessel to be used and the type of target work to be done. All cruises must be completed by September 1. The United States has only 7 percent of the world's population, but consumes 72 percent of the world's silk production. Your Student Window Cleaner John Simmons 117 West Apache We Clean All Types Residences a Specialty 10c SOONER 30c TODAY AND THURSDAY Features: 2:06, 4:02, 5:58, 7:54, 9:50 Musical Comedy Romance "There's Magic In Music" Allan Jones Marg. Lindsay Lynne Overman 10c VARSITY 20c TODAY AND THURSDAY Features: 1:20, 3:04, 4:48, 6:32, 8:16, 10:00 Arthur Lake Penny Singleton Baby Dumpling in "Blondie Goes Latin" 10c BOOMER 20c LAST TIMES TONITE Features: 5:56, 8:24, 10:00 W.
Mounted Police" In Technicolor GARY COOPER Features: 1:00, 2:44, 4:28, 6:12, 7:56. 9:40 Warner Baxter Susan Hayward in "Adam Had Four Sons" 10c University 15c TIMES WED. Features: 6:43, 8:19. 9:55 CHESTER MORRIS "Meet Boston Blackie" THURSDAY-FRIDAY Features: 1:22, 3:04, 4:46, 6:28, 8:10, 9:52 "A Night At Earl Carroll's" NORMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 321 WEST BOYD FACING 0.
U. CAMPUS SEMIANNUAL SALE Remarkable Bargains You Can't Afford to Miss! STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 8 A. M. We Stand Back of Everything Sold In This Store Regardless of Reduction in Price! NORMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. EVERYTHING GOES! Men's Furnishings- Hats, Slacks, Shoes, Softball and Baseball Needs- Badminton and Tennis Equipment! SPRING SLACKS All the new shades of tan and blue-Spring and Summer weight.
Regular $4.95, $5.85, $6.85, and $7.85 Values. off 10c Fancy HANDKERCHIEFS $1 Dozen 35c Fancy HANDKERCHIEFS 24c SPORT SHOES Tan and White Moccasins Wing Tip and Regular Cap Reg. $5.00 Value Reg. $6.50 Value $395 $485 All $5.00 and $6.50 Tan Shoes Go at $3.95 Spring Felt and Straw HATS Reg. Felts $3.95 $295 Reg.
Straws $2.50 $198 McGREGOR SLACK SUITS $4.00 to $9.00 Values off TENNIS $1.95 Tennis Rackets $1.69 $5.00 Tennis Rackets $3.89 $6.50 Tennis Rackets $4.89 (All others reduced porportionately) Dunlop Brewer Pennsylvania FRAMES BALLS $6.75 to $12 Values 3 for 98c. Off BADMINTON SET NET 2 RACKETS 1 BIRD $2.89 Other Sets Discount STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Sale Starts Thursday $1 Spring Neckwear 69c One Lot SHIRTS Whites and Colors Reg. Values $1.65 98c One Lot Reg. Values $2.00 $159 One Table SOX Values to 35c Pair 5 $1 One Lot SHIRTS SHORTS Reg. Values 35c 4 garments $1 READ THIS LIST 25c Softballs 19c 50c Softballs 39c $1.00 Softballs 69c Softball Gloves $1.20 Other Softball Gloves, to $3.90 Gaberdine Swim Trunks.
89c White Shirts 29c $1 Dart Boards 79c 10c Table Tennis Balls 7c S1 Badminton Rackets 75c 35c Badminton Birds 29c Track Shoes, now $2.49 50c Dunlop Golf Balls 3 for 98c $2.00 Van Husen Shirts $1.69 SPORT BELTS Values to $1 59c 69c Hickok JEWELRY $1.00 Items 69c GOLF GOLF SET Kroydon IRONS WOODS 5 Irons 2 Woods Off Bag GOLF BAGS $1745 Off BASEBALL $2.50 Autogr'ph'd Louisville Sluggers $1.75 Baseball Shoes, now $2.50 and $3.95 Boys' Baseballs 7e Baseball Gloves 89e 50c Baseballs 39c Other Gloves to $7.95 $1 Baseballs 69c Boys' Bats 19c Baseball Caps 19c Full Size Bats 39c.
