The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RtiNu (OKLa.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,19;
GOOSE-STEPPING NAZI SOLDIERS PASS IN REVIEW
Backfield Material Needs
More Polish
NORMAN, Aug. 29—iSpecta!) —
An Oklahoma football team that
will lose some games through the
first half of its season while ac-
quiring schooling for its green
backs, but one that should be
more polished ar.d formidable
through the last four contests will
start its 1939 drill Sept. 10 at
Owen field.
It will be the 45th annual Okla-
homa pigskin practice since th°
first in 1895. and the third cam-
paign as head coach for Tom Stid-
ham. youthful Creek Indian whose
Oklahoma clubs have won 15. lost
3 and tied 2 since Stidham suc-
ceeded Major Lawrence •'Biff
Jones in 1937.
The Sooner.' have lost over one-
half of the powerful starting eleven
that carried them to their first.
Bic Six championship last fall
Waddv Young. All-America and All-
Big Six right end: Jim Thomas
20P-pound guard; and the entire
first ream backfield. Hugh McCul-
lough. Earl Crowdrr. Gene Cor-
rotto and Otis Roaers. the first
two All Conference selections, are
gone
Other Aces Missing
So Is Raphael Boudreau, cracker-
jack placeklcker. and Howard "Red"
McCarty, senior half whose broken
hip hasn’t healed sufficiently for
him to play this fall.
Bob "Chief" West, Cheyenne In-
dian fullback whose lethal forward
passing featured the 28-fi victory
over Tulsa, won’t plav because of
the pressure of a petrolnum en-
tackle. probably won't return to
gineerlng course
Harold "Red" Edgcmnn. letter
school and Jerry Bolton, crack de-
fensive guard who tossed enemy
hacks for almost 100 yards In losses
last year but, was out of the
Tennessee game with a split knee-
cap. still favors his weak leg and
mav not be nble to play a min - |
ute. #
However, the picture is far from ,
discouraging, thanks to a fine
sophomore squad to supplement 23 i
returning lettermen In new for-1
wards such is Lyle Smith. Louis j
Sharpe. Rev Mullen. Rogi r Eason. >
Fred Berg. Ralph Harris. Ollti ,
Keith, Chad Vnllanco, Harmon |
Graham and Jack Marsee, and
such new backs ns Paul Woodson. 1
Marvin Whited. Jack Jacobs. Or-
ville Matthews, L J Friedrichs
Jack Steele Bvron Potter and J S
Munsey, the Sooner coaches possess ( -
material they hope will mot.Id into
unable varsity iron after mid-sea-
son.
Like Rliddng Pups
However, sophomore foot -
ball players are like green blrddog
puppies, they have to learn from
scratch In spite of their thorough-
bred breeding, one old steady rnm-
paliiier Is worth n
This was strikingly illustrated ins' of
fall when Nebraska. 1937 cham-
pion. was blindly mnoe the 1939
Big Six favorite on the basis of
its excellent sophomore < rop and
larking game experience lost three
of five eonlerepce dashes So
Oklahoma Isn't counting hearth on
Its sophomores
The *chedtll« is something like
a clothes line, tight at both ends
but sagging t bit in the middle
Stidham's Sooners open against
Matty Bell's Southern Methodists
and I’'nit Waldorf’s Northwestern
Wildcats and close against Kan-1
Vs State, Missouri and Nebraska |
all three away from home
Tenth Game Ruled Out
Oklahoma had a tenth game j
Booked, a December contest at
Norman with the University of
Oregon, but departing from all i
previous police, the Big Six refused
to let the Sooners play It through I
the nay votes of Nebraska Kansas I
State and Iowa State Kansas and I
Missouri supported the Sooners. the |
final reading 3-3. but a majority
was neeessnry.
The Sooner schedule:
Sept 30—Southern Methodist at I
Norman
Oct 7—Northwestern at Evans-
[HI
ACTRESS ANI) HER SISTER SAIL
IS LARGE EVENT
Eileen Taylor Is Married
To Frank Webb, Jr.
I BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Aug. 29—The marriage
of Miss Eileen Taylor, daughter of i
TROOPS MARCH IN DANZIG—Albert Forster, new supreme head of Danzig, arrow, reviews
Nazi troops in that city. Naming of Forster as leader was regarded as Hitler's first move to
seize city, and a step toward partition of Poland. Forster is a rabid Nazi.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, to
Frank B. Webb, jr., son of Mr
and Mrs. Frank B Webb of Drum-
right. took place in the First Bap-
tist church in Yukon at 3 o'clock :
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. W Hedin, pastor, read i
the marriage vows. Thi altar was I
decorated with pedestal baskets of I
pink gladoli and floor candelabra
holding cathedral tapers.
A probram of wedding music was |
given by Miss Patsy Cone, pianist,
and Beverly Bruce sang "I 1
Love You Truly" and "At Dawn-
ing"
Bridesmaids were Miss Thelma I
Henry of Banner and Miss Betty
Lou Frank, Yukcn
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister. Miss Happy Taylor.
Dry Texas Are<
To Be Irri.ua
EUROPE-BOUND—Maureen O'Sullivan, left, Hollywood actresj,
and her sister, Sheila, shown as they sailed for London despite
State Department warning not to go to Europe. The actress will
make a picture in London and visit her native Ireland.
Old Posseman
Describes Hunt
RAYMCNDVILLE. Tex.. At
J — (U.R)—'The largest cencrete i
I lining job ever undertaken i
I United States is being rush
| completion so 70.000 thirsty
of the fertile Rio Grand
may have water.
Contractors on the $5.C
Willacy county irrigation p
pushed their employment
past 1.600 as PWA Regional 1
tor George M. Bull announc
Frrt Worth that first rtgula
liveries of water would begin
Sept. 1.
The irrigation project wl
one of the most complete l
i nation when it is finished
J tween 20,000 and 25.000 acre
be supplied water in Sept<
j and additional acreage will b
! tered from time to time unt
| entire 70.000 acres of its scop
I be fed, beginning Dec. 31.
I Altogether, the project wi
j elude 150 miles of concrete
canals. 130 miles cf underg
j pipelines. and reservoirs
| pumping stations. The pr
I pumping station below Me
Singapore Censor liars wil1 take approximately i<
Showing of ‘Gunga Din’ acre feet of water from th
Grande each year.
U. S. STACKS KXTKNSIVK I'K.U K-TI.UK MANKl'VKUS
| per satin with a fingertip veil cf Tracking and shooting of Butch | banned in Singapore bv the censor
illusion caught by a halo of white Cassidy, leader of the "Robbers
! satin. On the white Bible which; Roast" gang which terrorized in
the carried was a boouet of gar- habitants of large sections of the Brltls" Malaya.
boquet ga. ^ ^ J ..Racia, re8t0ns- was the expla-1 The «* ^ger was
of the canals. The company'.'
His authority covers the whole of J tract Is the largest one of II
ture ever awarded in this co
Gerald Smith. Oklahoma City, recalled by Peter Anderson of Price, nation given by the censor’s office|ca^al Pr°i"(l in India-
uri'iuiu oiniiii, vsiuoiiuiim ........ ” - - -- ----------- ------ ** — . . .. ...
I lighted the candles Best man was last remaining member of the posse j which has also banned the film J The irrigation ^ will enablf
" ...... ..... ' a year This Is a principal 1
fruit and vegetable producini
tlon. The project also will h
| the bridegroom's brother,
- Webb. Drumright while ushers tho most formidable gangs of killers
were Clifford Barrett, Oklahoma in western hl's,cry
HUNTIRS MISS SHELLING
jCity. and Charles SheUenberger. j ^ that j» ^ j HONOLULU-.UR1-A l»rty o, pig ^‘£0= T^cr
! Yukon. cam wen acquainted wun me so- hunters narrowly missed a shelling .. - .. . . . .
A reception In the home of the!caded Robbers Roost country be- when they wandered onto the artil- rus ',ul,s w 1K 1 era 0 ore
bride's parents followed the cere- Castlegntp payroll holdup lery range at Schofield Barracks 501 nP 1 1 mal e a 1 P1
rnony.
After a trip to points in Arkan-
of 1894 just before a big gun demonstra- because of wa,er shortaae
"I had spent three years riding tlon for reserve officers. The 85 PWA financed the project
j sas. the couple will be at home in 'a11 over the accessible parts of it officers fidgeted for two hours I a 70 percent loan and a 30 p
Shawnee where they will continue Ju'st prior to the hokU|P " he said. ‘ while the hunters, who fortunately srant.
I their studies at Oklahoma Baptist ' A U S d°P1Itv marshal who | were spotted with glasses b 'for.
] university persuaded me to lead him to the | the firing started, pursued their For quick results use The
1 hide-out of the Cassidy gang, sus- sport. I Tribune Want-Ads. Phone 18
1 university.
I Tlie bride is a graduate of Yukon
Ihighschool. At the Shawnee insti-
peeted of the robbery, retreated i
tuticn she is a member of the
without making an arrest or even'
”* ““ showing his face," when Anderson 1
.Hatharean soela club pointed the place out.
Mr Webb attended Drumrigh. ,.Wp went afu>r the outlaws..j
j high school. At Shawnee he is a Andmon ^Id. "three years later
university boxing school and a flowing a cattle-stealing incident!
: member of the Kalalean club. ' jn which two members of the gang
| Mildred Jo Long returned to I
I
ALL IN FUN—Covered by a tank's gunfire, soldiers of the U. S. First Army Corps charge through
a smoke screen during war games near Plattsburg, N. Y. These are the largest peace-time
maneuvers ever attempted by the army.
Identification Is Held
Positive By Poroscopy
FORT WORTH. Tex Aug 29
(UJb— Poroscopy Is destined to re-
place fingerprinting as the exa</t
science for identifying criminals,
dozen of them I believes Captain Douglas E Walsh
the Dallas police identification
bureau.
"Sweat |>ores in fragments of
fingerprints hnvp proved to be In-
fallible when 11 was impossible to
fingerprint, pattern Is more than]
sufficient for identification."
"Poroscopy winch Is the science
of | hi res ol the skill Is destined
to ben me a vital lartor in law
enforcement because of its p strive
Identification value and since it
has already been accepted by higher
courts ns positive prool Thus, the
courts have set a precedent as to
Its value."
Walsli said pores range I11 size
from one-one hundredth to three-
one hundredths of an inch. He
College Grades Solons
On Casting Of Votes
ambushed and nearly beat to death
,her home at Sanger, Tex.. Satur- two employes of the cattle firm
j day after a three week visit here from which the animals were stol-
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and en."
| Mrs John Hollingsworth, and son.
Jimmy
Elmo Nichols of Eldorado Is trail. Anderson served as a deputy1
'visiting his brother-in-law and j under Allred at the time. Joined!
(sister Mr and Mrs James Foster. by a farmer at whom the gang!
George Lloyd Minter cf Pocasset had fired on early in the day, the
visited friends In Yukon Sunday.1 party trailed the outlaws to a
Mrs Evelyn Hancork. daughter, 1 small canyon where they surprised
• | A pcsse of 18 men under Sheriff
'Charlie Allred of Price took the
Betty Jo, and Miss Helen Sum- them in bed.
make positive identifications from ! demonstrated the means lor
Just fingerprints," Walsh told the nlfying them
Texas division ol the International
Association for Identification in Its
mutual convention here
, "Wliile oil Iters may be unable to
identify a cfiinlna) by a trace 1 f
Ills fingerprint." Walsli said, 'the
mag-
preaence cf about 1,000 pores to a Lively
He explained that n tiny finger-
print pattern culd contain 1.000
IKire- and that while the pattern
might lie Insufficient for n positive
identification, the times within it.
could prove an identity eonclu-
BACRAMENTO, Calif, Aug 29—
'UP' Modern stale legislators have
•o watch their "p's and q's" now.
Within a ni nth after the ad*
journment ol the California legis-
latin';'. every member received Ills
"grade ' as checked by professors
and students ol the Sacramento
junior college based on the alti-
tude and voting of each legislator
throughout the session
They were graded as being "lib-
erals,'' "usually liberals." "strad-
dlers" "usually conservatives" and
"die-hard conservatives '
[ niers visited Mount St Mary's 7,1 answer to a demand to sur-
j school In Oklahoma City Sunday vender, (he outlaws fired a shot
j morning Betty Jo will enrol there '"ln 4*ie ground lust in front of
I Monday, Sept 4. for the 1939-40 Anderson, he explained. Possemen
(school term returned fire and picked off Cas-
Mrs. J. W Splawn of Marietta s*dv as ke mafk> a break for his
end Mrs Gecrge Davis and sons 1 ' which was standing a few
of Tulsa were Friday night guests [f1*1 awa' ’I'wo 0,kpr members of
of Mrs Splnwn's brother, C. L.
Hie bandid gang died of bullet
Shellenberger. and family. Thev in* 'he fi«ht'
were enroute to Sun Valiev, Idaho.' Bu^ Oassdys grave In Price
Fred Jackson returned Saturday LT^ ,?th °n v ra,her-
1. . , , : worn board, explained the on v
tc hLs home In West Hollywood, ,u__
Cam after a week's visit with his ,lvta# *“«*"'*»»***
52! ""l “ Nl C HEM.OI SE burns too
'Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mint and FOBrAt» N M (UR,-Whel'
HOW ( AN I?
By ANN ASHLEY
Offer Eggs in New Guise
At Late Sunday Breakfast
Guv Bievens' henhouse became In-
fested with mites and he decided
to get rid of them, he did—and
I the henhouse, too Blevins used
Inflammable "mite
Q
1 lv?
How can I clean lace proper*
By JUDITH WILSON
A PERSON may be satisfied with .
the same breakfast six days a
week, but come Sunday, he likes a
special breakfast. This Is particu-
larly true in the case of those late
risers who wake up hungry enough
to partake of a meal that ls a break-
fast-and-lunch merger.
It will not do to serve them the
usual soft-boiled eggs that do serv-
ice every day. Tin*' will expect
something different and. for the
SUNDAY BREAKFASTS
Chilled Melon
Spicy Scrambled Eggs—French
Fried Potatoes
Blueberry 31 allins Coffee
Orange Juice
Sliced Peaches. Dry Cereal. Cream
English FIggs Karon
ton
Oct.
14 Texas at Dallas
Oct
21 Kin.
at Normal'
(Dad's
day).
Oct
28—Oklahoma
Agiitps at
Normal-
i 'Brnd davi.
Nov
4—Iowa Stale
at Nnrtnan 1
'Homecoming)
Nov. II—Kansas Slate at Man-
hattan.
Nov I*
Nov 25-
Mlssonri
Nebraska
U Columbia
at Lincoln
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
week.
SPICY SCRAMBLED EGGS
J eggs
4 tablespoons milk nr cream
2 tablespoons butter
\ ■: teaspoon salt
Hash of w hite pepper
1 tablespoon minced chives
2 tablespoons chill sauce
Break eggs Into a bow l and mix
thoroughly. Place In top of double
boiler with milk or rrenin and but-
ter. Cook over hot water, unt it
creamy but not stiff, stirring fre-
quently. Remove from ffre. then add
salt, pepper, chive* and chill sauce
treat. Take a two-pound flail rihI
I place it face down in a baking pan
(’over with boiling water, and boil
live minutes. Drain off water. Re-
move skin and bones carefully, and
replace Osh In pan, face up. Cover
will) white sauce and place In hot
oven 10 minutes. Serve hot.
EGGS BENEDICT
3 English mu (tins, or 6 slices
toast
8 thin slices Virginia ham
fi poachrd eggs
llnllaiidaisr sauce
Split, and toast English muffins
After Imm has been browned quick-
ly on both sides
A Iaiy a sheet ol clean white
paper on a flat surface and
sprinkle thickly with fine magnesia.
Put the Ince on tills coating and
sprinkle more magnesia over it.
Place another sheet of paper over
this and weight It down Allow It
10 remain for 2 or 3 days Then
-linke off the powder and the lace
will Ire like new
Q How cun I make bread crumbs
quickly?
A Cut the soft part from a stale
loaf, put Into a clean cloth hag. tie
the bag at the top. and gently
: rub It between tire hands for b few
minutes.
Q How can I purify water for
drinking ourposes while on n
ramping trip?
A Add one table,siHioii fill of pow-
dered alum to four gallons of wa-
ter Stir quickly, then allow to
stand, and ul' Impurities will sink
to the bottom
son. and Mr and Mis. Connie
Hurst and family spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. R. W Hurst, They were here . „
to attend the funeral of Mrs Jas- "" '""“"""able UH«.
per Hurst's grandfather John Allen. I W,licJh caURht flre nnd bur"pd ,he
[to H Reno 'voode" b"“di"*
Rc*\ And Mrs. M. C. Jflckson II1T BY OWN DRIVE
are visiting friends In Moon-land j COLUMBIA. S. C (U.W-Whilton
this week .Williams of Wagener was practic-
Sundny guests of Mr atul Mrs ,n? hu *trokes bv driv|ng golf ba„,
J C Barnhill were Mr and Mrs agalrut a wal, 40 vnrds aw Qnp
Spencer Barnhill of El Reno. Mr ha„ hp stnlrk too harf) „ ^ ^
and Warren Barnhill and son, hnrk ,trurk h|m bptwpen thp pvps
Jchn Willis, of Oklahoma Clt.v.lnnd knorked Wm nu,
Mrs Agnes Minter of Pocasset. Dr. - ■■
nnd Mrs W L. I<awton, El Reno.
81,209
MALARIA
TOLEDO ARTERY REALI/.ED
TOLEDO. Ohio— (U.R)— A boule- ( a>c" •‘,‘P«rted In the U. S. In 1938
vard drive of 23 miles linking To- DON'T DELAY!
ledo's many parks has been real- START TODAY with
ized after a quarter-century of fifi6 ( hrrk, Ma|arto
planning.
666
l
seven days
B
ffl
Hill
buiiii
UiBliiiKIU
A Problem A Day
Q Is It proper for the bride to
carry the bridegroom's ring?
A. No The maid ot honor gives
It to the bride at the same time
that the best man give;, the bride's
ting to the bridegroom.
Q Is It bad form for a person
In form the habit of rrllirlrlng
everybody else?
A, Yes. decidedly so; nnd such
a person never Is popular "Im-
prove rather bv other men’s errors
than find fault with them,"
Q Rhruld a truest ever rise from
the table before her hostess rises?
A No. It Is the duty of the
hostess to rise first
Mix thoroughly. Serve with French arrange on muffin halves. On these
Irled potato* or a salad bowl with drop poached eRgs. Top with Hoi-
French dressing, and you have a
substantial main rourse for Sunday
"brunch''
SPAGHETTI AND E(.'
SCRAMBLE
8 slices buriin
* eggs
I medium ran ranked spitgbrill
In lainutn satire
Fry baron until crisp. Remove
from skillet and break Into small
once
landnl.se saure. and serve at
ENGLISH EGGS
(1 linn medium tunuiloes
1 teaspoon salt
1 s teaspoon pepper
fi eggs
2 lablcspnnns parsley, finely
chopped
Muttered crumbs
Pi cl tomatoes, cut a slice from
stem end of each, and scoop out
A plot of ground 40 by 30 yards
ts to be divided Into equal squurss
of the great* M possible size How
many squares will then be?
ANSWER
12 squares Explanation The
greatest common divisor of 90 and
40 is 10' square 10 dlWdc Into the
product of 30 and 10
FOR •
THOSE
WHO APPRECIATE
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
215 ROOMS From *2.50
nieces, Beat eggs until fluffy, and center*. Sprinkle inside with salt
add the spaghetti In tomato sauce, and pepper, and turn upside down
t ook thl* mixture in a skillet coll- to drain. Break eggs, one Into each
tabling a small amount of bucou tomato. Season lightly with salt
fat, kilning gently until the con- and pepper, and cover with crumbs
ststency of scrambled eggs. Then Sprinkle with parsley, and bake in
add bacon, season with salt and moderate oven (375 degrees F.> 40
pepper, and serve on loast, Serves 4 minutes, or until eggs are llrm.
Creamed finnan haddie 1* an-1 Serve with fried ham or bacon.
IIXRIIOR PROFITS CITY
BERKELEY Calif HIP' West
const families nrr so far front be-
ing "down to their Inst yacht,"
•lint Ha city of Berkeley actually
makes a profit nut of maintaining
11 yacht harbor Receipts last year
j totaled *17.000 as against. *15.000
cost of operation. Some 212 vaehts
already have moorings there with
60 applications waiting.
EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE WITH
PRIVATE BATH* LARGE CEIL-
ING FAN • FRENCH PHONE
AND BEAUTYREST MATTRESS
DANJAMe*
Monaytr
MOTOR HOTEL NEXT DOOR
EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP
NEWEST POPULAR PRICED
HOTEL IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Cit
SALE
MAGIC CHEF RANGE:
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Here’s your l>es( opportunity to own (he Maj
Chet' that you have always wanted. For o
week we make (his spectacular offer: YOI
OLD RANGE IS WORTH 20% OF THK RE
ULAR ADVERTISED PRICE OF ANY NE
MAGIC CHEF IN OUR STORE! Your (
ran>fe can also serve as (he down payment a
easy terms can be arranged for (he balance. F
member this offer applies to any Magic Cli
range.
Regular
Your Old
YOU PAY
Price
Range
ONLY
$ 89.50
$17.90
$ 71.(0
$ 99.50
$19.90
$ 79.60
$109.50
$21.90
$ 87.(0
$139.50
$27.90
$111.(0
$149.50
$29.9(1
$119.(0
$169.50
$33.90
$135.(0
^ our Old Range Can Be The Down I'aymor
TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKL
Davis Electric
We Do Plumbing Too’
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1939, newspaper, August 29, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924767/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.