The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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PAWHUSKA, OSAGE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939.
OSAGE COUNTY’S FOREMOST WEEKLY
Nearly Wiped Out
Milk Leads Farm Cash IncomeA YEAR AGO
1935
recipes
in
THEATRESLUNCH MEAT, Boiled or Baked Ham, lb. 41c
HEAD LETTUCE, large, crisp heads, each 8c
1222 North Lynn
me-
COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn, pound----29CBERMUDA PLANTS, bunch
PEANUT BUTTER, Chunky, pint jar 23c
forCORN, Nature’s Best, No. 2 can
from Tallant
in
FEELING TOCATSUP, Polar Bear, large bottle
GREET SPRING
- 15c
DTI J, PICKLES, 32 ounce jar ..
WITH CLEAN
ASPARAGUS, Polar Bear, No. 2 can---- 23c
LAKE VIEW NEWS
27c
MIUTE TAPIOCA, 2 packages for
GELATINE DESSERT, any flavor, pkg. - 5c
SEND IN YOUR SOAP COUPONS
NELAGONEY
PANCAKE FLOUR, large 3 lb. sack 23c
39c
LOIN STEAK, pound
39c
T-BONE STEAK, pound
40c
ROUND STEAK, pound
28c
BEEF ROAST, pound
25c
PLATE RIBS, poundPRIME RIB ROAST, pound
SODERSTROM’S
The
for
Floyd Soderstrom, Prep.
Seventh and Kihekah
Phones 8 and 9
using
relatives
weekend.
Mar-
Col
and
»uge
and
to a
she
Her
DETROIT.—Chevrolet dealers’ sales
of new cars and trucks turned sharp-
ly up during the first 10 days of
March, as compared with a year ago,
according to figures released at com-
pany headquarters here. They total-
led 23,447 units, a gain of 45.9 percent
over the 16,069 units recorded in the
lid
to1933
990The Indian Camp school under the
direction of Mrs. Ethel Newberry, pre-
sented an interesting program Mon-
day at the Pawhuska Chamber of
Commerce meeting.three or four inches. This plant ma-
tures much faster than other greens.
Since insects are fond of the young
tender foliage, the plants are likely
to be destroyed while young unless
properly treated.
Information on vegetables of this
type may be secured by writing the
Extension Service at Oklahoma A. and
M. college, or by getting in touch with
your county or home demonstration
agent.More than 600 rural school children
gathered here today, for various coun-
ty contests.
1934
1,135
pas-
with
two-
B. L. Cogburn, superintendent of the
Nelagoney schools was here, Tuesday,
transacting business.
Extension Horticulturist
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Chevrolet Sales
Show Increase
A. O. Harrison, president of the Bar-
tlesville Izaak Walton League spoke
to the local Kiwanis club. Wednesday,
having as his subject, "Preservation
of Wildlife.”
Citrus Varieties HaveHigh Vitamin C Content
CIRCLE A THEATER
SUN. MON. & TUES.—“She
ried Her Boss”, with Claudette
bert and Melvyn Douglas; News
Shorts.
WED, THUR8. & FRI.—“My Wife’s
Relatives” with James Gleason; Com-
edy and Shorts.
SAT. ONLY—“Old Wyoming Trail”
with Charles Starrett; Cartoons and
Serial.
NEXT SUN—“Strange Case of Dr.
Meade”, ' with Jack Holt.
era! sales manager, pointed out. “It
indicates that buying power is picking
up in the lower income brackets as
well as among potential purchasers of
new cars. To the prospective new car
buyer, it has a special significance, for
it means that the Chevrolet dealer is
in a position to take trade-ins on terms
much more attractive to purchasers
than if he were encumbered with too
many used cars.”
Friday, March 25, 1938
The High School band will stage a
big amateur radio broadcast at 8
o'clock, Friday evening, March 25, at
the high school auditorium, with Miss
Evangeline Baines and George Kernek
directing.
’i
NEAT CLOTHES!”
All of Our Fruits
Are Health-Giving
LeRoy Reynolds, Leroy Robertson
Tap Dance------------------
Bobby Mallaws and Patsy Payne
The Brook and I-------Voelckerling
A Frog He Did a’ Wooing Go------
Folk Song
5th and 6th Grade Chorus
The Lady Bug s Garden —— Playlet
Cast made up of ten 1st and 2nd
Grade Children.
KIHEKAH THEATER
PREVIEW. (Sun. Mon. & Tues.)—
“Kentucky” with Richard Greene and
Loretta Young; News and Short.
WED. THURS. & FRI. — “Going
Places” with Dick Powell; News and
Shorts.
SAT. ONLY—“Frontiers of 49” with
Bill Elliott; Cartoons and Serial.
NEXT PREVIEW—“Oklahoma Kid”
with James Cagney.
Chocolate Potato Cake
1-2 cup shortening
2 eggs, well beaten
1-2 cup hot riced potatoes
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspoon cloves
1-2 cup grated chocolate
1 cup sugar
1-2 cup milk
1 cup flour
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
1-2 cup chopped nut meats
Cream the shortening and add
sugar gradually while beating
same period in 1938. They were also
higher, by 6,310 units, than sales for
the final period in February of this
year.
No previous 10-day period since in-
troduction of the 1939 Chevrolet has
resulted in so substantial a unit in-
crease over the corresponding 10 days
In the 1938 model year, the records
show.
Used car sales reported for the ini-
tial period of March also eclipsed
those of a year ago. Dealers’ used
car inventories are several thousand
units lower than at this time last
year.
“Heavy used car volume, in the face
of sustained new unit business, is an
especially wholesome sign for the bal-
ance of the spring.” W. E. Holler, gen-
pRESS UP...
IT’S SPRINGI
HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads for----------15c
Miss Edith Fountain, Miss Bessie
Moulton, Miss Evelyn Osborn, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. H. Brooks, are ap
pearing in a series of musical pro-
grams each Sunday from 4 until 4:15
o'clock, over KVOO radio station,
Tulsa.Mrs. Ellen Smith, early day settler
of this county, died, Monday morning
at her home, 1422 North Parker
avenue.
Miss Ines Abbott, treshman stu-
dent at Oklahoma A. and M. college,
spent the week-end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Abbott.
Drouth Resister* *
Some vegetables, like people, have ;
an advantage over others, since they
are able to adapt themselves to ad- j
verse conditions. Swiss chard, New <
Zealand spinach and tendergreen are
examples of vegetables which have an ;
advantage over most other vegetables,
they are more drouth resistant. These ,
vegetables should be planted In early
spring.
SWISS CHARD: This foliage type
does best planted in rich soil. Thin
to eight or 10 inches apart In the rows.
Lucullus is a good variety in Okla-
homa. If grown under favorable con»
ditions, besides being used as an ordi-
nary green. It can be used as a substi-
tute for celery, asparagus, or rhubarb,
and it can even be served as a substi-
tute for applesauce.
NEW ZEALAND SPINACH: Thin to
two feet apart in four foot rows. One
plant may cover an area as large as
four feet in diameter. The seeds be-
ing slow in germination may be hast-
ened by soaking in hot water over-
night. Drain the water off the next
' morning and roll In dry sand before
■ putting in the drill. Another method
• to hasten germination is to cut
through the seed coat. The spinach
’ will not get as tough in midsummer
■ or fall if the ends of the young branch-
es and leaves are kept pinched off
fairly close.
TENDERGREEN: Thin in rows to
3
1
1
1
the Founda-
cash
pur-
sup-
BUY 4-H BEEF This Week and Encourage i
Our 4-H Club Boys.
Til-
at!
Feel as fresh as a breath of
spring ... and erjoy looking
your smartest I Send your
/ spring clothes to us today...
well clean them and press
them to a newness in appear-
ance you never believed pos-
sible! Get ready now for a
gay new season I
the
home also. Rugs, draperies, etc.
made like new at moderate cost.
ACME Laundry &
Dry Cleaners
_ _ in
boiling water slowly. When well
blended boil over flame for five
minutes, stirring constantly. Cook
15 minutes over boiling water, Stir-
ring occasionally. Beat egg yolks
and add a little of the hot mixture
to them and then pour back into rest
of hot mixture. Add butter, lemon
juice and rind and cook over hot
water until the mixture is thick.
Cool and pour mixture into a baked
pie crust. Beat egg whites until
stiff, beaten in 4 tablespoons of sug-
ar and spread meringue over filling.
Bake in a moderately slow oven,
325 degrees Fahrenheit until i
ringue is brown.
Mince and Cranberry Pie.
1’4 cups mince meat
1’4 cups cooked cranberries
% cup sugar
Pie crust
Mix mince meat prepared as
cranberries and sugar. Place in a
pie tin lined with pastry. Place
one-half inch strips of pastry over
top to form lattice work. Bake in
a hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit)
about 15 minutes, then lower tem-
perature to 350 degrees and bake
20 minutes.
Fruit Meringue Cream.
cup sugar
cup flour
teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites
1 teaspoon vanilla or
’4 teaspoon lemon extract
3 cups scalded milk
’,4 cup powdered sugar
cup toasted coconut
3 cups sliced oranges and bananas
Mix the dry ingredients, add the
egg yolks slightly beaten, and pour
in gradually the scalded milk. Cook
15 minutes in a double boiler, stir-
ring constantly until thickened, aft-
erwards occasionally. Flavor and
pour over the fruit in the serving
bowl. Beat the egg whites and fold
in the powdered sugar. Cover with
coconut and bake 10 minutes in a
slow oven (320 degrees Fahrenheit).
Apple Pandowdy.
Pastry
1 quart sliced tart apples
3i cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
’4 teaspoon nutmeg
’■< teaspoon salt
1 cup molasses
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
Line deep baking dish with
try. Fill with apples, mixed
sugar, spices and salt. Add
thirds of the molasses, the butter
and water. Cover with pastry and
bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees Fahrenheit) for one hour. Re-
move from oven and cut pastry with
a knife and fork and mix thoroughly
with the apples. Add remaining mo-
lasses, return to slow oven (325 de-
grees Fahrenheit) and cook anoth-
er hour.
& Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
VEGETABLE DEAL, 1 No. 2y2 Uncle William
Sauer Kraut; 1 No. 2‘/« Pork and Beans,
Belle Isle Brand; 1 No. 2y2 can Hominy,
all 3 for only ----------------25c
Grow A Garden
D, C. MOORING
Th* long billed curlew was once abundant In the eastern part of the coun-
try, from Massachusetts southward, but it has become Increasingly rarsr
until it Is now one of the border-line species, not far from tots! extinction.
What “alckle-billa" are left mostly breed In Saskatchewan and Brltlali
Columbia and winter In California, northwest Texas and northern New
Mexico. Recent Biological Survey r ■storatl'-n projects are bringing the
specie! back in the United States D atnii ; agriculture and shooting. In
spring and fall, took their toll of this i- rd whh-li Is one of the largest o.
the shore-birds and which repioJ'ic« laying but three or tour
eggs. Lynn Bogue Hunt painted th- <• ri n I >r the 1939 Wildlife week
poster stamps, distributed by the National V, .(Lite Federation.
JOHNSON’S GLO COAT Polish, with applier,
pint------------------------------59c
CHARLTON’S
For Free, Prompt Delivery Service
Phones 880 and 881
The rising tide of farm cash from milk has added nearly
the*dairy farmers’ Income since the low of 1933. Flgursvon th. imilk can.
show total farm cash Income for each year In millions of do
MILK led all products as the' were down approximately 4% per (
largest single source of farm cent from 1937. j
B - .-.-I "Milk delivered to homes and,
stores in bottles, which brings
farmers the highest price, probably j
would have suffered greater con- |
sumption declines but for deter- j
mined efforts by milk distributors
to push sales.
"Ca. h income from milk is also
; > inant as it is chiefly cash paid
thly to farmers,'
; (unts out, “and this is
• it s used in the current
■s nf merchandise and
a plain wash material, a dress was cut
| and fitted. Tills will be a model pat-
I tern to use In making future garments,
i with or without buying more patterns.
The ladies enjoyed the demonstration
very much.
A number of the ladies brought
packages for their secret pals. The
secret pal idea is an exchange of
home-made cookery. This is fun two
ways: enjoying the nice food and try-
ing to find out who is one's secret pal.
Refreshments of pineapple and lem-
on pie, cocoa and coffee were served.
Altogether the ladies spent a very
pleasant afternoon-.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trenary of
Pawhuska spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Trenary and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selby and little
son, Gene, and Dorothy Sisk spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Billups.
Juanita Hendryx spent the weekend
with Cloine Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Delk and family
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ty-
ler and family in Broken Arrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rose spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomp-
son.
Mrs. E. M. Bullock was taken
Tulsa hospital Saturday where
underwent a major operation,
many friends are pleased to know she
is getting along well and are looking
forward to her speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mis. Jess Beatty spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cantrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stevens, Mrs.
Rebecca Darnell, and Mrs. Blanche
i Morgan drove to Tulsa Sunday night
to hear O.M.A. band play at the First
Christian church. Francis Stevens, a
member of the band played. The pro-
’ gram was splendid.
A meeting was held Monday at Hill-
side cemetary to talk over plans for
the cemetary.
By EDITH M. BARBER
HUMAN nature is so contrary
that most of us dislike to be
told what’s good for us. When it
comes to fruits, however, we are
glad of another excuse besides the
fact that we like them, to use them
often.
The most important contribution
which fruits make to general nutri-
tion is through their vitamin C con-
tent. In the absence of an ade-
quate amount of this vitamin, scur-
vy develops. For this reason and
long before the word vitamin had
been coined a supply of fresh food
was included on long sailing voy-
ages and exploring expeditions. In
a book, ‘‘Hell on Ice,” which de-
picts the experiences of a polar ex-
pedition of the eighties, note is made
of the barrel of lime juice which
was saved from the sinking sh’p by
one of the crew, who dove into the
Icy water to recover it.
While acute cases of scurvy are
practically unknown in this country
today, certain ailments which are
often considered unimportant. and
sometimes designated as a “run-
down condition” may result when
vitamin C is not used liberally. Per-
haps the “growing pains” which
were so common among children
a few decades ago resulted from
sub-acute scurvy.
Citrus fruits and tomato juice are
first on the list of vitamin C con-
tributors, but most fruits supply
more or less liberally.
Fruit Bread Pudding.
6 or 7 slices bread
3 or 4 tablespoons butter
1 can shredded pineapple
Butter bread on loaf and cut
slices ¥4 inch thick and remove
crusts. Select a bowl, 5 or 6 inches
in diameter with a rounding bottom,
and grease with butter. Line with
bread, cutting one piece to fill
spaces between slices. Pour in the
pineapple and cover with sliced
bread. Select plate to fit just inside
of bowl and weight it down into
pudding. Put in refrigerator for 24
hours. Turn out of mold and serve
with whipped or plain cream. In-
stead of the pineapple, canned ber-
ries may be used.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
% cup flour
1 cup sugar
1% cups boiling water
2 eggs
I tablespoon butter
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of one lemon
4 tablespoons sugar
Mix flour and sugar and stir
Presents
Their Annual Music and Literary
Festival
Friday. March 24, 7:30 p.m.
in School Auditorium
PROGRAM:
Y’ankee March ---------
Abide With Me
Merry Widow Waltz----Junior Band
Johnny Schmoker's Band — Folk Song
Little Sir Echo Girard
Ferdinand the Bull----------Malotte
Rhythm Band
Gavotte in B Flat — Handel
Dorothy Berger, Pianist
Little Pink Dose--------------Bond
The
m'lk industry Is a
• ml milk distributor*
in many markets a» count
.1 the largest single o llays
end trucks, feed, oi' gas,
s i-roee-ies and other sup; des."
Senior News
The seniors chapel program last
week was enjoyed by all and proved to
be very successful. The juniors will
provide the program this week. 1
All the "alumni'' from the beginners' (
band will go back to practice this 1
week, and will be included on a pro- ;
gram to be given at Nelagoney Friday (
night. 1
The girls in Home Economics HI 1
class are now working with silk and •
linen. It is all very interesting and ,
the girls are profiting a lot from this
work. 1
The pupils in American History are
making a detailed outline study of the
World War. It is to be studied very
thoroughly as it is probably the most
important war that has ever been
fought.
The seniors will start working on
their program for Senior night within
the next two weeks. This feature,
given by the senior class each year, is
always a “high point” of entertain-
ment and is immensely enjoyed by the
crowd. The exact date will be set lat-
er.
The band, as a unit, attended two
concerts last week. Thursday night
they attended the one at Barnsdall,
given by the Alva Ranger band and
Friday night they went to Fairfax to
the anual concert given by their band.
Both concerts were very good.
The poem for this week:
"Flunked in history, failed in Math,
Then 1 heard him savagely hiss;
I’d like to find the guy who said,
That ignorance is bliss."
Mr. and Mrs. McCarty shopped in
Pawhuska Saturday.
Ernestine Tayrien and Juanita Sand-
ers entertained friends
and Pershing Sunday.
Glennie Smith visited
Oklahoma City over the
Grovera Wallace and Elizabeth
lotson attended a "Silver R” tea
Barnsdall Saturday afternoon.
Marjorie Sunimey entertained guests
in her home Sunday afternoon.
Edi'h Hallinn visited in Wynona
Two Jumpers Story
Marjorie Fronkier
Robin Aiken
Richard Lewis
The Trials of a Schoolmaster-Reading
Edmund Lewis Cogburn
The Little Dustman Brahms
Betty Wynn
Prestissimo in D Rolling
Helen Berger, Pianist
! I Want To Be a Cowboy Song
Joy Sterling. Earl Berger,
cash income in 1938 with a total
of $1,430,000,000. This was only 6.5
per cent less than the 1937 figure
of $1,530,000,000 according to the
Milk Industry Foundation and was
$440,000,000 greater than the low
of 1933.
"All farm cash income dropped
12.9 per cent, government rewrts
show, from $8,208,000,000 in If'V to
$7,150,000,000 in 1938. exebd
government payments," the st.
inent said.
"These figures show the i ' •
ance of milk as a mainstay of ! ■ >
purchasing power. They u c
ticularly impressive bce-i'-,
production was estimat< ' ' 1
from 4 to 5 per cent greater .'ir- •
the year and sales of fin'd milk ’1:"
the
con-
stantly. Then add the eggs, milk and
potatoes. Beat thoroughly and add
flour mixed and sifted with the bak-
ing powder and spices, chocolate and
nut meats. Bake in a loaf pan for
fifty-five minutes 350 degrees. Re-
move from pan, let cool and frost with
fudge icing.
Beef Casserole
1 pound beef round
2 cups diced carrots
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper
1 cup boiled rice
1-4 teaspoon pepper
2 cups water
4 tablespoons flour
1-2 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
Cut the beef into one-inch pieces,
sprinkle with flour. Add the vegeta-
bles and the seasonings and pour into
a buttered casserole. Add the water,
butter and cover. Bake for one hour
in a moderate oven. Remove the
and bake fifteen minutes longer
brown. Serve in the casserole.
Potato Salad
6 cold boiled potatoes, cubed
1 onion
1-2 pint sour cream
1-4 teaspoon celery seed
Salt and pepper the cubed potatoes.
Dice and add the onion, celery seed.
Pour the sour cream as a dressing
over the mixture and chill.
Yellow Whipped Cream Cake
2 1-4 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
eggs
1-2 cups whipping cream
1-2 teaspoons vanilla
. 1-2 cups sugar
Sift flour; measure; and sift again
with baking powder, salt and sugar.
Beat eggs until light. Whip the cream
until it just begins to stiffen. Fold Sunday.
beaten eggs and vanilla into the whip- i
ped cream. Blend the Hour mixture)
into the latter. Pour into two nine-
inch greased layer pans and bake in a I Our windows have bppn washed, and
moderate oven (375 degrees) twenty-1 a„ o)|r curtains are fresh]y laundered
five to thirty minutes. 1 and (bp gcreen doors are back on our
1 double front doors, all of which geems
' in tune witb the many signs of spring j
1 which we see outdoors.
| The older boys made and flew a I
I kite recently. They enjoyed the ex-
THE NELAGONEY GRADE SCHOOL perience.
Making a “Jacob's Ladder" or a
j "Crow's Foot" with string is one of
the most popular forms of entertain-
I ment with the boys and girls just
now.
The Shady Uike Women's club is
.. Chenette planning to have a wiener roast in our
» I school yard Friday night. Anyone)
-----Lehar 1 interested is cordially invited to come. I
It will be an informal affair, with)
games, group singing, and music.
For Story hour we are reading the
Norwegian Twins and are learning
much about the people of Norway,
both past and present.
The- Shady Unite Farm Women’s
club met Wednesday afternoon, March
15. with Mrs. C. W. Trenary. Mrs.
Susan Gray, home demonstration ag
ent of Pawhuska could not be present
because of a conflicting Pawhuska
meeting. Eighteen ladies were pres-
ent. There were three guests, Mes-
dames Ellen Daniels. Luther Ryder,
and Harry Moore. Mrs. Daniels gave
n demonstration on making a ready-
made pattern become individual. Mrs.
John H. Stevens acted as model. A
plain dre«s pattern was used. 1
RINSO, Giant Box.............
-.......59c
SPRY, 3 pound bucket.........
-------- 51c
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599047/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.