The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 234, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
You Can Buy It For
Leu In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
HI “
]f
!N SAFETY DRIVE
Concerted Effort Is Made
To Curb Number of
Fatal Accidents
•®i MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
HUNTii^ °Cic,yc- 7EYMCON
Continued cooperation by Cana-
dian county motorists In the state-
wide safety campaign which opened
two weeks ago was being urged Sat-
urday by John Harrison, sheriff.
Several of the service stations at El :
Reno. Yukon. Union City and Calu- l
met. designated to Inspect automo-
biles. report that while hundreds of
esir owners have had their machines
checked, there still are many who
have failed to do so.
Appropriate windshield stickers ]
have been provided authorized serv- j
ice stations and these are being is-
sued to motorists alter automobiles
are Inspected and any necessary ad-
justments completed.
Marland Opens Move
The highway safety campaign
wus inaugurated -by Governor E. W.
Marland In an effort to reduce the
number of serious automobile acci-
dents now occurring throughout the
' state.
Members of the sheriff's organi-
zation. together with Chief of Police
Tom Shacklett and • others in the
police department, are urging all
Canadian county motorists to have
their cars inspected prior to Jan. 1.
There is no charge for the inspec-
tion service, it has been pointed out
“We earnestly solicit the coopera-
tion of the entire population in Ca-
nadian county to the end that we
may curb the alarming number of
fatal automobile accidents which
occur upon the highways of this
county," Mr. Harrison says. “It is
our intention to enforce state traf-
fic laws even more rigidly on all
highways under our jurisdiction."
Arrests Being Made
For the past two weeks, all city
employes have been authorized to
arrest any person found violating
traffic rules, and such offenders arc
being required to report to Judge
C. G. McCain in municipal court
where fines arc assessed.
Announcement has been made by
C. C. Holden, city manager, that all
bicycles arr required t-> be equipped
with light reflectors and (hut [ar-
sons riding bicycles will be fined un-
less such equipment is used. “The
taw provides that bicycles must liavu
proper llciiling equipment the same
as any other vehicle," lie says.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935. «ua means united press VOLUME 44, NO. 234.
3!HARRY LQRfNZEN |E1 Reno To Don Christmas LEGION FORMS
IS DELEGATE TO Dress; Big Party Scheduled. POSSE TO SEEK
NATIONAL EVENT
Chamber of Commerce Provides Funds Fcr Holiday Decorations; Santa
Claus To Distribute 4,000 Sacks of Candy Dec. 14
Will Represent Oklahoma j „ u
In Contests At ( hi- | during the current week, with
V ». I.,.. I spruce roping and colored electric
cago Imposition |ligin> to be .strung throughout the
■— ■ business section cither Wednesday
1,500 Or More To Join
Search For Miss-
ing “Buddies”
S f
Harry Lorenzen. president of the
Canadian county FlyinR Aces 4-H
elub. departed Saturday for Chicago,
111., to attend the national 4-H elub
congress conducted in conjunction
with the international livestock ex-
position which concludes Dee. 7.
Approximately 50 delegates from
Oklahoma will enter contests at the
14th annual congress which opened
last Thursday.
Lorenzen earned the trip with
transportation furnished through
Ills outstanding club work. He lias
been prominent in club activities,
enroled as a dairy dub member.
out Ihe holiday season. This melh- | sacks v.ill follow Santa's parade i
oil of decoration is similar to that i through the business section at 1 I
adopted at El Reno last year, it p. :n., when lie will be escorted by
was pointed out. the El Reno highschool band.
Funds for the decorations were As in former yeais, members of J .-
or Thursday, it was announced Sat-| provided when the chamber of the Business and Professional Wo-; , ,
urday by H. G. Keller, secretary I commerce budget was raised early men's club will Ire asked io sack Acting upon tne jl ■
oi the chamber of commerce. | in tlv year, with necessary money the shipment of candy for dislri- ®5'"®uef ,merL,, .....
A' a meeting of business men to be furnished the committee for button. Mr. Kellu .aid. Members Phillips, state aajuiHni . ,
conducted in the chamber of com- expenditure. of the E! Reno American Legion jtanlzalion, Saturday g
mere rooms, B U Rector was A11 Kiddies United P»t will Issue the sucks at the oUter ro."
nained to serve .,. chairman of a „ .spcc|„i Christmas party , mghschool lit the designated hour. i *“ 0. ,his l0 Join in
commun e In charge of plans for plr.nncd as a feature of the holl-| Telegram Arrives , ^f^L bv fVsrurchof the smu:.' -
deeoiating the cliy. Other mem- day program at El Reno, 4,000 sacks With receipt Saiuriluv of void . west Gf pmeell
be, of ihe group arc Emerson R. of candy will be distributed nmong | Santa CMaos ^eecpttng ^ FM V — hopp ,;f flndlng th(, bodies
‘ of Ray Evans. Sliuwnee attorney..
Th? duke and duche. s oi Gloucester, passing the first part of their
honeymoon at Boughton hall, Kettering. England, engaged in a hunt
at East Cal Hon. Here they are riding along a country lane.
S. M. U. DEFEATS
T.C.UJTG14
vd Of 38,000 Wit no
es Mustang Victory
year and was a member of the state
champion dairy demonstration team
at Stillwater last summer. Lorenzen,
the son of Mrs. J. W Lorenzen. Is
the first representative to attend
the show from Canadian county in
two years.
The state's delegation lias for sev-
eral years been outstanding In the
Crowd Of 38,000 Witness-1 Compliance Records TojKrbfenU^eft^H.TE
Re Inspected national leadership trophy four
__ 1 times since the prize was originated,
and last year, William Kiesel, Mayes
county, was presented a trophy by
President Roosevelt for having
made the most outstanding achieve-
ment during the year in 4-H club
KcImi, otis Wlilllield and John T children under 12 years of ag? on
Naylon. Saturday. Dec. 14. it. was stated for a htfte Christmas celebration
Spruce Hoping Selected by Mr. Keller. Oil that dale, ehll- 0,1 ^f(' '4. ,*11' '(,cn' chamber of
It Mu., planned to use 1,000 dim from all parts of tlie trade commerce i. perfcclmg extensive
yards of spruce roping, lo b<’ territory as well as El Reno young- P'nns ^ol l‘ir occasion, M*** Keller
strung across .streets in th main ster.s will lie invited to assembl3 at announced.
, , business section, with the roping the highschool building to receive Tiic BQOd news to llic boys and
ITL Canadian'countv'f mtet out-1 t0 bc li3hted cacl> nt*Sht Uirough- , their candy Distribution of the | iSEE NO. J PAGE 0> _
standing club boy.
Wins Championship PI Him II Hmilinr I
His entry won the Junior cham-
pionship in the open class at the
Sooner state dairy show In Enid this
STADIUM. FORT WORTH. Tex-
as, Nov. 30 (IIP.)—Southern Meth-
odist university smashed its way to
a brilliant 20 in 14 victory here to-
day ov-r Texns Christian univer-
sity before a crowd of 38.000 fans
By ilieir victory, the M us tarns
practically cinched Ihe southwe'
conference title and probably earn-
ed the bid io represent tlv: east in
the annual Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena New Year's day.
Brilliant play bv botli eleven,
this aPernoou conwnced sports
writers from all sections of tlv nation
that both the Methodists and the
Full cooperation oi Canadian
county hog producers under AAA
corn-hog contracts was asked Sat-
urday by James K Childers, county j work DUrmg the Inst three years,
ugent, in the compliance check j Oklahoma has won first in the poul-
wlncli wi.l open Monday. .try judging contest at Chicago. Tills
Farmers have been urged to be at < ycar three Oklahoma boys, Roy
home to aid the compliance super- Yoestlng. Edmond; Ponder Ollli-
visor upon Ids visit and present evi-
dence of all pigs sold or purchased.
Supervisors ware Instructed in ___
their duties at a school held for thut i jug.
purpose Friday in the district court-
room with M E. Clapper. Calumet,
senior supervisor. J. W. Rhodyback
lnnd. Delhi: and Kenneth Domuick,
Kiowa. Kan., will attempt to uphold
the state's record in [loultry judg-
Chrlstlans stand High m national**and Mr, Childers in charge. Mi.
ranking Rhodyback is chairman of the coun-
The two standout stars Bobby U corn-liog allotment board.
('ontinucs To Dec. 15
Bureau Manager Dies In
(’rash Near Here
Funeral services for Major Harr?
B. Oilstrnp. regional director of the
Unlled Slates veterans’ administra-
tion. killed Friday in an automo-
bile accident six miles east of El
Reno, have liren .-et tentatively for
2 p. m. Monday.
Rev. Roy Rutherford, pastor of
tile First Christian church ill Ok-
lahoma Cllv. will conduct the rites
at Ihe Guardian funeral home
there. Burial will b“ at Chulidler.
The bodv was removed from the
Benson funeral home here lo Ok-
lahoma City late Friday.
Mrs. GUstrup, who suffered a
broke’1 left leg and a fractured
left aim. was reported by attaches
at th- El Reno sanitarium, where
she was !pk“n for treatment, to
bc resting writ, but her condition
was "about the same," they said.
Mr. Oils!rap wa.. driving at the
time of ihe falal accident.
Major Gilstrup probably will be
buried in uniform and his casket
will be carried bv uniformed pall-
bearers. dipt William P. Lively,
veterans administration supply of-
ficer and 25-year associate of the
accident victim, announced Satur-
day.
In addition lo Ihe widow. Major
Gil.strap is survived by three sons.
Bam. I. c and Harry, jr. The Int-
t i is expected to arrive In Okla-
homa City Sunday night when ar-
rangement:. will be determined def-
initely.
ELKS TO CONDUCT
MEMORIAL RITES
Annual memorial services of thr
Elks lc^ge will be Held by the
local organization at 2:31) p. in.
Sunday at (lie B P. O. E. home
on South Ruck Island avenue. El-
lis V. Gregory, secretary, announc-
ed Saturday.
Rev. Thomas o. Mowry. pastor
oi the First Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the message. Thr pub-
lic has been invited to attend.
The services arc held each ycar
for deceased in mbers.
Wilson, trleky-ruimin", Mu-tang
bark, and sli»wtv- -Sammy- Baugh,
passing Christian quarterback hog phase of the contract only is
lived up to their reputation.' scheduled lo lie completed by Dec.
Baugh tossed 40 passe down the 15. Supervisors who will curry on
field during the afternoon, prac-1 this work are named below with the
tlcally every one being well in township in which they will check:
reach of Its lreeivir I r. a. Palzuck. Union township;
Wilson exhibited the broken field EaG McCann mid E. J. Walbaum.
running that has earned him prom- j Maple: E R. Olander, Prairie; C. E.
incut mention as being of Ail- McLaughlin, West Walnut; S. O.
American caliber. Both Wilson and | Thomas. East Wulnut; Lester Cro-
Baugli were selected on the United i thers. Valley; Bernard Reding,
States All-Amcrica for this year. Reno; William Dolczal. Yukon:
-- Floyd Adkisson, Frisco and part of
ARMY SMOTHERS Yukon township; Ray Tech. Oak;
NAVY. 28 lo 8 I Henry Jensen. Calumet; William
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 30 (Uf'i-1 Schwarz. Cement. Rock Island and
For 2d cyclonic minutes Army’s Matlicwson townships; George
glrdiroii warriors marched through Shuneman. FI Reno; and Wavnc
Navy’s bewildered rank., today in Essley. Darlington,
the mightiest offensive charge in
tile 45 ycar history ot the service
game. During that devastating dis-
play Army covered 303 yard., scor-
ed four touchdowns and rout 'd the
Middies almost beyond recovery.
The final stoic wns Army 28 I -
Navy C. willi the Middies :.ilvag- TIENTSIN. Nov. 30 (U.fil—Japan
Inn a touchdown in the ftnul pe-! t'xiuy prepared to move three army
i divisions into Tientsin. Ten troop
Others To Compete
Leo Gillespie. Blackwell; Franklin
Spore. Kildare, and Tom Graham,
Kaw City, will represent the state
on the livestock judging team this
year.
In meat identification. Opal Mac
14k clack on compliance with the Smith. Geary, and Ellen Brock.
Stillwater, will make up the girls*
(SEE NO. 2 PAGE 3)
Japanese Forces
Into North C hina
STATE FARM BOY
Long Illness Fatal To Mrs.
William Powell
Services for Mrs. William Powell,
67. who died Thursday at her home,
eight and one-half miles northeast
of El Reno, will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Monday at the Oak Chapel church,
nine miles northeast of the city.
Following the rites, which will be
conducted by Rev. R. M. Maloney
of Oklahoma City, burial will be in
tile Oak Chapel cemetery, it was
announced from the Benson funeral
heme.
Mrs. Powell, whose death follow-
ed a long illness lrom paralysis,
came to this county in '89.
Survivors Named
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters. Mrs. Sam Mann of
Oklahoma City and Mrs. Doru Cline
of Enid; three sons. Everett, Howard
and Dressel of El Reno; five sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Jane Martin of Pied-
mont. Mis. Nora Cooper of Union
City. Mrs. Minnie Foster of Banner.
Mrs. Callie Pazouric of Yukon, Mrs.
Nettie Johnson of Chickasha; five
brothers. Kuiser and Homer Thoma-
son of Banner. Joe Thomason of
Bethany. Hugh Thomason of Chick-
asha and John Thomason of El
Reno. There also are seven grand-
children.
Did You Hear
W/HEN Oklahoma A. und M.
W college Cowboys open their
basketball schedule Wednesday
night against Phillips university
Haymakers at Stillwater, two El
Reno ragers will be included on
Coach Henry P. Iba's squad. Tay-
lor Little, guard, is one of the
four veterans on the Aggie squad.
whllijGcne Whitlock is outstand-
ing among the sophomore guards.
The former is Hie son of Mr and
Mrs. H. B. Little. 1003 West Wade
street, while Whitlock is the son
of Mr and Mrs. Carl Whitlock,
624 South Hadden avenue.
Hillle Avant, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Taylor. 1200 South
Hoff avenue, a senior at William
Woods college in Fulton, Mo.,
was on the honor roll for the
first quarter. To achieve this rec-
ognition. a student must attain
nil average of 1.75 or above in all
academie subjects. Honor stu-
dents are granted extra privi-
leges on the campus.
HER DEFENSES
and L. A Simpson. Piedmont farm-
.’r. and hi> 14 year old son. all
I believed victims oi Chester Comer,
Oklahoma gunman, fatally wound-
ed in a battle with officers Novem-
ber 25, near Blanchard. A special
meeting of El Reno Post No. 34.
wa.- called Saturday night and
j between 75 and 100 members agreed
I lo Join ill tlie search which is lo
I .'tart from the court house in Pur-
\ cell Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
Both Evans and the elder Simp-
sou were members of the Legion
A. B. Carpenter, member of the
commit."c from Shawnee wliicli is
organizing the search said that he
expected between 1.500 and 2.000
Britain Sees Lessening Of men £“> ,n
Danger
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS I
It will be directed by the sheriffs
si Canadian, Mc Clain, Garvin. Pot-
tawatomie and Murray count!".-, and
aside from those from In re. lurg"
Italy, center of n European crisis. , numbers of Legionnaires are ex-
adopted further steps Saturday to pected Horn Chickasha. Blanchard,
strengthen her already elaborate de- j Lindsay, Pauls Valley, Norman,
lenses. The cabinet In n 21 - -hour Ardmore, Ada. Konnwa, Seminole,
session ground out 88 defense eco- Pum.i| iccumxeh, Shawnee and
j nomlc und financial decrees. Oklahoma City
Membership In the supreme couii-| Thls ncw ,rau-h developed after
! ell of defense was increased; an ap- reports had been received of the
proprlation was made to develop oil j mysterious firing of seven shots
production in Albania; men under lat.. lhe lUght of Nov 20, on a
i 32 were ordered to join the national lonely road near Crlner, 13 miles
shooting society; and another ses- we.st of Purcell
sion was called for Tuesday. Sheriff A. H. Edgmon of Mc-
| In London authoritative quarters | clujn t.olmtv b.iid u farmer named
said European tension principally 81mpson lolc| o1 the ,,hots .„ l(
| between Britain und Italy had less- sald u L,ar Urove away towan)
BEACON DEDICATED
TOWERS,®!
ened.
I Premier Mussolini, the sources
[ said, has "changed his tune." They
asserted Premier Laval of France
I lias warned Rome against any un-
; provoked aggression against the
British fleet In the Mediterranean,
away
a nearby canyon.
Lake To Be Drugged
The report sent a large group oi
searchers to the area. Earlier in the
day Edgmon and the citizens aiding
him searched fruitlessly over an
800-acre tract near Wayne where
McAlcstcr Youth Wins
National Title
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 <U.P>—Wiley
Johnson of McAIester. Oklu.. was
named today as the national cham-
pion boy in all around 4-H club
work.
Tlie 19-ycar-old Oklahoman was
chosen at the 14th annual club con-
gress which is being held jointly
with tlie International Livestock ex-
position here.
His running mate us national girl
riud.
A gala ihrong oi 80.000 pccri d i (ruins rolled into Shunhaikwan. champion was Betty Brown, 19. of
down from Pennsylvania's giunt gateway to North China, increasing
' ribbed Radium a the cadi the military pressure on Chinese
shi ll 'd, passed and crushed the; war lords to roinc out openly for an
second most decisive victory since
the two academies started playing
football.
UTILITY COMPANY
IN
autonomous state composed of five
northern provinces.
The Kwantung army, Japanese
military power on the Asiatic main-
land. was clearly preparing for a
_ show-down with China over the
NKW OFF1CKS question of citing up un indepen-
dent North China stute which would
Tin Oklu hum ji Ci;.s and Electric include 470.000 square miles of ter-
rompuny. formerly located at 108 ritory in Shansi. Hopei, Shantung,
South Bieklotd avenue, completed Chahar and Suiyuun.
their moving Job over the week- |
end lo the new office quarters at
109 Sotidi Rock Island nvenuv,
John T Naylon. manager, an-
nounced Saturday night.
Tlie new Imildim; has been com-
pletely remodeled and wired I.o
comply willi requirements of lhe
Oklahoma Gas and Electric com-
pany in displaying proper liKlirrct
lighting equipment. Mr. Naylon
said.
It is planned to install an alr-
conditloping unit next spring.
Tlie company will open business
Monday morning ill the new loca-
tion.
SENATOR GORE IS
Emporia, Kan.
Johnson has been in club work
for eight years, and the gross value
of th? 77 projects on which lie has
worked is $2,051.35. Betty Blown has
been In club work 10 years.
Both are typical examples of the
modern farm youth und have won
prizes in many fields.
Miss Lilen Rowe of Okluhoinu Citv
is a week-end guest In the home of
Mr. und Mrs. John Holden, south of
the city.
Foreaker Funeral
Scheduled Today
Rltrs for Frank Foreaker. 69-
year-old retired carpenter who died
early Saturday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Dora Flscus. 511 West
Hayes street, following an extended
illness, will be held at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday at tlie Wilson funeral home.
Rev. C. Werner, pastor of tlie
First Evangelical church, will con-
duct the services and interment will
be in the El Reno cemetery.
In addition lo the daughter. Mr.
Foreaker is survived by a son, Law-
rence Foreaker of Oklahoma City;
twu brothers. Cliarles Foreaker of
Oklahoma City afid Tom Foreaker
of Eden. Idaho; two sisters, Mrs.
Martini Wldsom of Thompson. Mo.,
Fighting went on in Africa. The
Ethiopian government said tribes-
men of Ml. Moussa All surprised all
Italian column, killing 183 of them
- I with 20 Ethiopians slain.
, . , , Fascist officers in northern EH.li-
A 1 r XV a y S Lamp l asls I said the tribesmen had made
IGkhvi HI MiW numerous rear guard attacks, only
lildlll Oi mlIt.h I to be repulsed. Strong Ethiopian
- forces were said to be approaching
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (A*)—Tow- j tllu Italian lines._
cring high In the sky. n 1.800.0001 ^ .
candle-power airway beacon atop L'lUCl ^Urj^COll At
George Washington bridge blazed j
tonight in honor of the late Will;
Rogers and Wiley Post.
As tlie huge revolving beam was j
**** would sidBt Comer was reported seen lW«r dt..V.
with the British. I aftcr Evans d{suppearetl Nov ,u
A lake oil the tract was lo bc
dragged. Edgmon said.
At the same time, con iron led
(SEE NO. 4 PAGE 6)
- f
Mayo Clinic Dies
_ CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (U.R)—Dr. Ed-
turned on, pilots of planes flying | "tarr Judd, ehkef su=<of
overhead dipped their wings und
army homing pigeons were re-
leased from tlie top of the huge
span.
Mrs. Post, the filer’s widow who
flew here lrom Ponca City, Oklu.,
to attend tlie dedication, spoke
briefly:
"I am glad to bn here at this
expression of appreciation for Will
and Mrs. Efile Garrett of Monroe | aud Wllcy- Tllauk You
City. Mo. There also arc seven j Eugene Vidal, director of tlie fed-
grandchildren. rral bureau ot all commerce, ex-
- pressed the hope that every pilot
IN LITTLE ROCK I guided by the beacon will bc re-
Harry Phillips. 502 South Bickford mlnd«d °f Post "aviation's great-
est pilot." and Rogers, "aviations
greatest friend."
The beacon, whose beams will
bc seen lor 04 miles, was erected
by the state aviation commission.
ter. Minn., und once hailed by Dr.
William Mayo as "the most skill-
ful surgeon in the world." died
here today of pneumonia. He was
57.
Dr. Judd formerly was president
of the American Medical associa-
tion and was an authority through-
out tlie world on medical surgery.
He is survived by the widow and
five children. Funeral services will
bc held Monday at Rochester.
MARLAND 10 Pill
SOM SPOT’
Will Announce Program
Before Election
avenue, is expected home Monday
from Little Hock. Ark., where lie
has visited sinfc Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. und Mrs. H. G.
Phillips.
Ozmun Leads El Reno Scoring During Past Football
Season; Indians Roll Up 114 Points To Opponents’ 78
Bill Collins Is Principal
Ground Gainer; Haun
Directs Attack
Scoring lor El Reno highschool
Indians during the football season
Just ended was led by Richard Oz-
mun. fleet halfback, who registered
KL RENO vrcrrnu “ tolil1 of c:> points.
IjIj KCiiNU v 1M1UK Nex| lughrst scorer was Bill Col-
litis, fullback, who contributed 37.
WEATHER
Senator Tliomus P. Gore of Oklu-
homu City stopped In El Reno for a
short time Saturday while enroutc
to Kingfisher and Watongu where
lie was scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses.
Senator Gore said lie planned to
return to El Iteiio before the first
of the year to speak at a political
meeting, at which time lie would
discuss various phases of the 1936
senatorial campaign
Forecast
Fair and somewhat colder Sun-
day.
El Reno Weather
For 24-liour period ending at 4
p. m. Saturday: high, C«4; low. 41;
a! 4 p. m.. 64.
Slate of weather, clear.
Precipitation, notic.
Sun rises tomorrow at 7:18.
Sun sets today at 4:58.
Mrs. J. A. Rinehart
Suffers Injury In Fall
Mrs. J A Rinehart, 1107 South
Hoff avenue, who suffered a pain-
fully injured left elbow when site
fell in a downtown store Friday
morning, was as well as could be
expected Saturday, it was reported.
Her arm has been placed in a 12 of
cast.
Bob Myers, quarterback, and Nelson
Omni, end, each tallied 6 points,
while Delniar Haun. captain and j
guard, was responsible for 2.
Thr Indian!) rolled up 11 total of
114 points during their 10-game I
schedule, compared to 78 for their
combined opposition. Even more im-
pressive. perhaps, is their yardage
gained and the number of first
downs
El Reno's andiron warriors werr
able to annex 2,071 yards In the i
1 reason's scrimmage, compared to
1.315 for their opponents, and chalk-
ed 103 first downs in the 10 games,
against 60 for their enemies.
Squad Includes 23
dtan squad the pust year. logeUicr
with positions, age. height, weight
EL RENO’S
1935 FOOTBALL ROSTER
Name and I’os.
Class
Age
Height
Weight
Exp.
Bob Craig, g
Sophomore
16
5. 11
185
1
Harold Moore, c
Senior
19
6 2
162
l
Richard Ozmun. hb
Junior
19
8 19
!3!>
n
Bill Collins, fh
Junior
16
5. 10
149
2
Homer Pennell, t
Scuior
16
6.
. 177
3
Nelson Onan, c
Jun.or
18
5. 7
113
1
Dchnur Haun, g
Junioi
19
8. 6
171)
3
Cecil Wright, e
Senior
1(1
6, 3
173
1
Forrest Flagler. 1
Senior
18
5. 11
167
3
Ralph Clovis, e
Junior
Hi
5. II
145
2
Fred Neman, e
Sophomore
in
5. 6
135
1
Leonard Wyrick. 1.
Senior
17
5. 10
170
!
Richard Kuniiii, t
Junior
18
ft. 6
168
1
J oil 11 Erbar. g
Senioi
17
5. 11
105
1
John McCoy, t
Junior
18
ft, 11
185
1
Ralph Schulz, e
Junior
17
5. 11
145
1
Roy Stalford. c
Junior
16
5. 7
125
1
Bob Myers, ql)
Senior
17
5. 8
137
4
Bill McCall, lib
Senior
19
5. 9
130
2
Clay Albright, qb
.Junior
17
G
159
1
Sam Phillips, iib
Senior
19
6. 1
175
3
Dirk Jensen, c
Senior
18
5. II
300
a
Onmctt Morrotv, g
Senior
19
5. 11
165
2
were second-year men.
Four were
majority
of tlie
seasons
contests,
participating in footbal
a third
averaged 154 pounds.
year, and only one—Bob Myers—
laise Three Games
was playing a fourth season.
El Reno dropped only
Hirer oi
The starting eleven was ihe light-
their it)
uamrs.
losing to
Shawnee 1
cst in the Mid-State
conference.
and Norman, both of whom were
Onan, Penwcll. Haun. Wright, Flag-
Mid-State enemies, und to South-
ler. Morrow, Clovis, Myers, Phillips,
western
college
Erosli. One game. |
Ozmun and Collins, who opened a
which also was
In the couleieuee,
Crider’s First Venture In
Mid-State Competition
Proves Successful
wus tied when the Indians battled
Classen. All others were in the win-
ning column.
In their conicrcnce campaign. El
Reno 'inished witli an even .500
percentage, winning two. losing two.
and lying one. Their Mid-State rec-
ord wus vastly improved ovrr that
or the previous season when the In-
dians completed their conference
program in lhe cellar with tio per-
centage, losing in every attempt.
Frank Crider, regarded us one of
tlie most accomplished highschool
mentors in Oklahoma, wus serving
his first —">r as couch here. Before
taking the helm at El Reno. Crider
had coached three years in Altus
and two in Seminole, losing only
three conference games during the
five years. With a light and largely
inexperienced teum, he gave El Reno
t'clllus Is Beacon
Although Ozmun contributed more
than half of El Reno's total scores.
Mother Who Shot
Son Goes To Jail
SANTA BARBARA. Calif.. Nov.
30 i/P— Jail doois closed tonight
on Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Liver-
more, aftcr she told officers she
could not remember anything about
shooting her son. Jesse Livermore,
Jr., in an asserted drunken argu-
ment.
The 16-year-okl victim, who slill
hovered between life and death,
was cheered by a visit from Ills
lather, Jesse Livermore, noted Wall
street figure of tlie pre-depres-
sion era.
Mr-. Livermore, divorced second
wile of the market operator, verged
on hysteria w hen she asked to be
tak»n home from the county hos-
I pital and was told she was going
to jail Instead. She was held on
j suspicion oi ursault to commit
j murder.
Grant Hildebrand To
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 30 i/D—
Governor E. W. Marland said to-
night he intends to make public his
legislative program for social se-
curity ill January in time for can-
didates lor the next session to take
their position for or against it.
Tlie governor defined social se-
curity as relief for the unemployed,
employment insurance and a guar-
antee of work for every able-bodied
man.
By making such an announcement
in January the governor would bu
soLting precedent by giving Ins leg-
islative "messa— to the people" a,
ycar in advance of the assembly.
"A greHt deal oi curiosity lia - been
expressed about whether I would lie
for certain candidates for the leu.,-
laturc next year.” tlie governor said.
"Early in the ycar I am going to
announce a legislative program in-
sofar us it relates to relief and so-
cial security and express the hope
that the people of Oklahoma will
elect to the legislature men who will
commit themselves to tlie program.
"It will give the candidate- a
cliMiiee to be fore or against it."
Asked if lie planned to remain
governor until utter the next legis-
lature If he should lie elected United
States senator. Marland replied. ' I
refuse to discuss the senate now."
Rock Island Has
Gain In Income
CHICAGO. Nov. 30 i/P 1 lhe Chi-
Head Library Groan £» ‘iKi
SSSTib? ££ g™*"! «gS™“»
urday morning in ihe Juvenile dc- ! r' _
irr of lhc El Rcno CKrne8i,: EXECUTIVE BOARD
Donald Yclton will serve us vice TO HOLD SESSION
president; P. G. Harth us secretary _
and Charles Lewis as treasurer. Special meeting of the cxecutivo
r* «crc Enron?' foiiunlttw of tlie Lincoln Parent-
Mu'nin0 TasT L. l'a' Teacher aztoclatlon unit will be I’Cltf
Mitchell and Eugc.ir Dozier. Myers „t 3 p Tuesday at the bchodl
entertained with two harmonica building. Mrs. Sam Hulbert, presi-
1 dent, announced Saturday. ■
All officers, room spoiL-ci mrt
chairmen of standing committee,
have been urged to attend since
plans are to bc made for the rrg-
ular P.-T. A. meeting Dec. 10.
selection.
Plans were made to organize a
lia'-monica band with Robert Myers
as leader at the meeting next week
when a puny also will be enjoyed
beginning at 10:30 a. m.
Oene Ottc of Wichita. Kan., is
(SEE NO. 1 PAGE 4>
1 hue.
VISIT IN KANSAS
Mrs. Floyd Sides and Mis. Rich-
ard Rohrbach spent Friday In Ar-
kansas City Kau., visiting Umuds.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 234, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1935, newspaper, December 1, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919280/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.