Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1979 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Help! ! !
H-E-L-P! !
r
German Recipe Shared
Hete'd
Howl
Oh yes, you also wash your
plastic lableclothes this way
too. Sharon Dabney
—( Herald
me
CeUe1 /
Stain Remover
Kemove tea or coffee stains
from your cups, use a solution
uf vinegar and salL
Hello: 1 have an old Ger-
man recipe that has been
updated. I think you’ll like it.
My ancestors came from
Germany and an early form
of this recipe came with
(hem. It is delicious either hot
or cold. Sharon Berger
Cheese Kuchen
2-3 c. scalded milk, t* c.
water, c. sugar, 11. salt, 2
eggs, well beaten, 1 T. melted
butter, 2 T. melted vegetable
shortening, l cake yeast or 1
pkg. dry yeast, 3 c. flour.
Dissolve yeast in H c
water. Scald milk. When cool,
add yeast, sugar, eggs, salt
and melted butter and
shortening. Pour this mixture
into flour and mix well, then
beat into smooth dough.
Let rise about double.
Divide in half and roll about
'n-in. thick. Place in deep
well greased pan (7X11 or
9X9) and let rise about 20-30
min. Fill.
CHEESE CUSTARD
f IDLING: 1 lb. cottage
cheese, 2 eggs well beaten, 1
c. sugar, '4 c. sour cream, 11.
cinnamon, 1 T. melted butter!
1 c. white raisins, dipped in
flour.
Beat cheese until lumps are
broken (use sieve or blender
if desired). Add eggs, sugar!
cream, cinnamon and melted
butter. Pour into dough lined
pans.
Sprinkle with raisins and
more cinnamon and sugar if
desired. Bake 375 deg. for 20
min., turn oven down to 250
and bake 40-45 min. or until
cheese custard is set.
Blackboard Marred
My grandchildren scrib-
bled on a blackboard with a
white crayola. How can I
remove these marks without
scratching the blackboard''
Jackie
Chinese Recipe Shared
This is for Kathryn
Callaway who wanted a
recipe for Moo Goo Gai Pan. I
got this from a Chinese cook
in a restaurant in San
Francisco. When I make this.
I cut the chicken breasts into
bite-size pieces. Cooks
quicker and somehow seems
better. Rhonda Roberts.
Moo Goo Gai Pan
‘2 lb. chicken breasts, dash
salt and pepper, 1 t. sherry
(optional) 1 t. cornstarch. 1
egg white, 24 snow peas, 4 T.
salad oil, 1 t. salt, 12
mushrooms, sliced. 2 stalks
sliced celery, 12 water
chestnuts sliced, 1 clove
garlic, peeled and sliced, 2 or
3-in. long scallion (or onions)
sliced, 2 t. soy sauce, Mi t.
sugar.
Slice chicken breasts and
mix with salt, pepper, sherry,
cornstarch and egg white.
String snow peas. Heat 2 T.
oil and add 1 t. salt. Saute
mushrooms, celery, water
chesbiuts and snow peas for 2
min. Remove from pan.
Heat 2 T. oil in same pan.
Fry garlic, scallions and
chicken mixture for 1 min.
over high heat. Add soy sauce
and sugar and mix well. Add
cooked vegetables and mix
ft?
Carrot Bread Needed
I would like very much lo
have a recipe or recipes for
Carrot Bread if any of you
Readers have it. Thank you.
Linda Patterson.
Write Us
Turkey-Tie
Use dental floss to truss a
turkey for roasting.
Cookie Crisper
To keep cookies crisp,
place crushed tissue paper in
bottom of cookie jar
A Boy for Fred and Deniece
Shibley, 412 S. Muskogee,
bom May 24 at Clare more
Indian hospital. He weighed 7
lb., 5Vy oz. and has been
named Donald Ray.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Shibley and Mrs.
Juanita Nunn, Sapulpa, and
Donald Brown, Broken
Arrow.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Gertrude John, Sapulpa
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood,
Kellyville.
fcboby Women’s News
— J j rx * Edited By *»
SdtttSBf
Wylodean Mooney
Sapalpa (Okie.) HaraU, Thanday, Hay U, ISIS—PAOI TOBB
Bridal Shower 0GAEQr»»pHa,
Honors For „
Miss Crawford
of the O. G. and E. Trail
Blazer club, ww held May 34
Slnm/Innr, ’o O rr. 1 ~ A miscellaneou* wedding J®theO.G. andE. dubroom.
vupuipan S oon Cited B\SA C sh°wer was given recently to BUzer-Ette* meet at the ttme
J honor Miss Rhetta Crawford, of *•» Trail Blazer’s annual
Flovd R Rail Quit, bride-elect of John Diunrer awards banaueL
i iiJH|
1/
4
I-
f
14
i/1
3;
'fgi
★
Todays
Food
Idea!
★
Floyd R. Ball
Shower Curtain Wash
A Reader wanted to know
how to get wrinkles out of her
shower curtain after she’d
laundered it. I wash my
shower curtains in warmer
weather.
Wash it in your washer with
terry towels and permit them
to go through spin cycle. Now
bang your curtain outside
until completely dry or you
can hang it over the bathtub
"r smoothed out on
newspapers.
When dry, pul in dryer
under warm setting, stand
right there (don’t leave the
dryer) and let tumble about 1
min. or until plastic is warm
and soft.
Remove from dryer, fold.
This will remove all wrinkles.
"CSr
If you have a better way,
idea, recipe, problem,
solution, etc. you’d like to
share with other Readers in
Heraldland. We’ll love you
for it. Write "HELP,” care of
Women’s Editor, Daily
Herald, Box 1370, Sapulpa,
Okla. 74066.
MComing
Events M
Thursday
IOOF Ixxlge—8 p.m.
THE SAPULPA HERALD
*« Na«.,papa<
I, 1*14 M poMlphod a. It too*
p ***“'»• rtott
-4 land.,
rr* '“■’••• >*4..
»«p«Apo Oklahoma Pothnartw owed J$7f
*° §°“ 1,70 Oklahoma 74044
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
•» Carria, In Sapulpa „ ,
ftwrpl Rout* Motor Dallvary m. | M
»r *un-Cf««t ,„d «i|c. tu „
Boon • Oklahoma............ Us 00
il.awh.„ i„ uja.......... >J0 M
Stuffed Fish Fillets
With Orange Satin Sauce
1 pound flounder or other fish
fillets
1 tablespoon butler or
margarine
*« cup sliced scallions
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
li teaspoon salt
1 o-teaspoon dried leaf thyme
^ cup orange juice
l* cup packaged precooked
rice
Rinse fish fillets, pat dry.
In small glass baking dish
melt butter in microwave
oven, about 1 minute. Stir in
-scallions, parsley, salt,
thyme, orange juice and rice!
Cover dish with waxed paper
and cook in microwave oven 3
minutes; stir. Place rice
mixture in center of each
fillet and roll. Place in lightly
greased glass baking dish
seamside down. Dot with
additional butter if desired.
Cook in microwave oven 8 to 9
minutes turning dish every 2
minutes. Remove from oven
and prepare Orange Sauce
YIELD: 4 serving
M Al • ton *44 jg „
Orange Satin Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup orange juice
12 cup light cream
Mi teaspoon salt
11 teaspoon pepper
2 Florida oranges, sectioned
In small glass baking dish
or 1-quart glass measuring
cup in microwave oven, melt
butter, about 1 minute. Blend
in flour, then stir in orange
juice, cream, salt and pep-
per. Cover with waxed paper
and cook in microwave oven 3
minutes. Stir, add orange
sections and cook 1 minute
longer. Stir and serve over
fish rolls.
Floyd R. Ball, 96th Civil
Engineering Squadron, |
Abilene, Texas, was recently
selected as runner-up for the t
1978 Strategic Air Command
Civil Engineer of the Year
Award.
The son of Sapulpans Mr
rl'T* and Mrs‘ GuY F Ball. Floyd
Great-great-grandparents is a 1961 graduate of Sapulpa
are Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. high school and is a graduate
erryman, Pryor. of University of Oklahoma
where he majored in civil
m- w . Jr Mr and Mrs' en«ineering. He and his wife
JJjJ18*1 Christopher Engles, Pat have two children and a
w „ “dependence, born grandson, all living at
Abilene. He has been at
Abilene since October 1974.
SAC officials said that
although Ball was not schedules-
selected as winner, his efforts He was instrumental in
and accomplishments as installing base-wide
vehicular turn lanes to im-
prove flow of traffic,
decrease fuel consumption
and increase productivity.
Conservation of energy and
safety of all involved," are of
greatest concern. Ball said.
Ball has been cited for
efforts on numerous oc-
casions by a variety of
People, clubs and
organizations. He recently
received several letters
acknowledging his “out-
nieces and nephews"'from T*'"* Also’ throu«h his ,Hana»«nenl and
Texas and Louisiana as weM ^ pri,,lar>' runway capabilities” and
as Mrs Fox’s two sisters anH Was Krooved without in- written for numerous
other family memS Eruption to flying worldwide publications.
Nieces here were Mrs.
Wayne Favor, Groveton,
Tex.; Mrs. Roy Ellisor,
Shereveport, La.; Mrs.
George Ellisor and daughter,
I^ah Marie, Dallas.
A nephew. Ray Wilboum
and his wife of Blossom, Tex.,
also were guests.
Additional guests were
Mrs. Fox’s sister and
° muepenaence, bom
May 28 at Bartlett Memorial
Medical Center. He weighed
10 lb. and has been named
Barry Jon.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Engles, Sapulpa and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan,
IJttle Rock, Ark.
Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson, Sapulpa.
lhe baby has a sister
Christie Michelle, 4 years.
was not
———•••» **uuici, his effi
and accomplishments
chief. Engineering and
Construction Branch, were
worthy of special recognition.
His development of the
nationally recognized”
exposed beam ceding in-
sulation concept has led to
increased energy con-
Sunday Guests 353TJT1 safe,y- “
In Fox Home -StSSfjRfi
- SeVeral housing. Also, through his
bride-elect of John Dugger.
Hostesses were Mrs. Perry
Collins and Mrs. Gene
Harvey, in the home of the
latter, 511 S. Woodbine Dr.
The bride’s chosen colors of
yellow and white were used
on the cake and in the table
centerpiece.
Gifts were opened from
Mrs. Robert Crawford,
mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Charles Dugger, mother
of the future bridegroom;
AHne Brooks, Sherry Con-
nally, Edith Fagen.
And, Ruth McCormick,
Barbara McCormack. Lucye
Powell, Deby Pariter and
Shelly, Genevie Sutterfield,
Naomi Harris, Melita Holt,
Edna Cline, Mildred Dugger,
Pauly Dugger. Amaniio, Tex., where they
Also, Caroline Duke, Bettv We"1,10 fttend Kraduatlon
Hess, Roberta Henshaw and
Serina, Rosemary Wade Iris na taty The of
Marshall. Maryetta Collins. ^ Chrto‘y’
Jo Lawhom, Carolyn Sam e as m ^ uPPer ten
Katie Harvey, and the *™duatin«
hostesses. class of 700 students at
awards banquet
Bobbie William was in
charge of the business
session, during which
Virginia Beaverson was
elected president.
A buffet dinner was served
on tables decorated with
yellow and white daisies.
Following the dinner, games
of bingo were played.
Attending were Liz Mur-
phy, Doris Parks, Vera
Rogers, Marge Williams,
Alice Allen, Alta Phillip.
Virginia Beaverson, Lillie
Rogers. Bobbie Williams,
IjUian Jones and Winnie
Cooper.
Coopers Visit
At Amarillo
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Cooper have returned from
Amarillo, Tex., where
Anniversary
Traditions
Those who are looking
ahead eagerly to the years
ahead are always curious to
know which anniversary is
symbolized by what.
Those who are faced with
ro*s sister and those who are faced with
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the question of what to give a
Henry Waldronne anH i» couple celebrating -
Henry Waldroupe and two
granddaughters, Kim mversary frequently find that
WaJdroupe and Angela Engel a consulting list of traditonal
or DCr City; and another anniversary presents is an
suter. Mrs K-mni, —a excellent way of deciding
upon a gift that is both
practical and beautiful.
In any case, to satisfy the
curious and (o assist the
befuddled, the following
outlines the major an
Tot Honored At
Birthday Party
A birthday party given
Sunday honored 4-year old
Emily Graham. It was held in
the home of her parents, Joe
and Ruby Graham.
Theme of the party was
'Star Wars." Guests were
the grandparents, Mr. and
couple celebrating an an- lhe grandparents, Mr. and
niversary frequently find that MrS 0wen Gilbreath and Mr.
a consulting list of traditonal and Mrs Chester Graham,
Guests Here
From Missouri
Memorial weekend guests
of Mrs. Bertha Miller Newton
were Dr. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Cross, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mrs. Cross (Alice Fay) is the
daughter of the late Mayme
B. Clark, longtime Sapulpa
librarian, and also a cousin of
Mrs. Newton. They returned
to their home Saturday.
sizter, Mrs. Frank Stott and
son Kenneth, Adair, Okla.
The entire group had
Sunday dinner together and
during lhe afternoon they
were joined by the two
daughters and a son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Fox: Mrs. Betty
Fulks, Sapulpa and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Corkille, Tulsa.
Berean Class
Has Dinner Meet
The May covered dish
dinner for members of
Berean Class, First Christian
church, was held Friday
evening at 6:30 p.m. in the
church dining hall.
Opening prayer was by
Russell Casey, church
minister. Host couples were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reimer and Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Kerby.
In attendance were Mr. and
u.c major an-
niversaries and the presents
‘hat symbolize them:
First-Paper.
Second—Cotton.
Third—leather.
Fourth—Linen.
Fifth—Wood.
Sixth—Iron.
Seventh—Copper.
Eighth—Bronze.
Ninth—China or pottery.
Tenth—Tin or aluminum.
Eleventh—Steel.
Twelfth-Silk.
Thirteenth—I,ace.
Fourteenth—Ivory.
Fifteenth-Crystal.
Twentieth—China.
Twenty-Fifth—Silver.
Fiftieth-Gold.
Jane Graham, Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Skip Nicholson.
Tulsa and the honoree’s
sister, Amanda Graham.
Texans Attend
Graduation Here
Attending commencement
exercises of Sapulpa high
school where Bryce E.
Rhodes received his diploma
were his grandparents, Mr
and Mr. O. H. Vickrey of
Dallas and Mr and Mrs. J. B.
Rhodes, Woodville, Tex. Also,
his uncle and his new bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L.
Rhodes, Houston. All
returned to Texas Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gaude McPherson, Mr. -
and Mrs. Mell Coley, Mr. and Zukerman appointment
«!!?' R«y Tr^n’ Mr and S1' PAUL- Minn- (UPI) -
A Path Pmrisfi
School of bonce
Presents
Mrs. Russell Casey, Mrs.
Marie Morrison.
And, Glen Morrison, Mrs.
Blanche Crume, Mrs. Lillian
Miller, Mrs. C. J. Davis, Mrs.
Lois Wright, Mrs. Lizzie
Gingrich and the host
couples.
The next dinner meeting
will be June 22.
Violinist-conductor Pinchas
Zukerman has been named
music director of the St. Paul
Chamber Orchestra begin-
ning with the 1980-1 season.
TTie orchestra, now in its 11th
season, is the only full-time
chamber orchestra in the
country.
New Opera at Newport
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) _
TTie world premiere of the
American opera “The Light
Princess," by Sally Luytens,
will be given during the Aug.
4-18 second season of the
Newport Opera Festival. The
program of 15 chamber opera
performances and 15
chamber music afternoons —
all to be seen in Newport
mansions - will include
appearances by the Tresors
Retrouves de Paris, a
chamber opera company,
and the Vienna Chamber
Opera.
Friday, June 1
7:30 P.M.
High School Auditorium
No Admluutow Chorgw. Public Invltwd
Summer
Dance Classes
Are Now
Enrolling
•Tap •Billet
•Jia • Acrobat
Plus:
IHCIU
one* cusini
Call To Enroll
224-7458 224-0822
224-43IS
Mini
Cook-
J
ery
Best Meatloaf
Mix thoroughly 1 can (lOty
ounces) condensed chicken
gumbo soup with 2 pounds
I ground beef, 4 cup chopped
onion and V4 cup fine dry
bread crumbs. Add 1 egg,
slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon
salt and a dash of pepper.
Shape flremly into loaf; place
In shallow baking pan. Bake
at 350 deg. F. for IV4 hours or
until done. Makes 6 servings.
Skateboarders should learn
how to fall. Extending the
arm to break a fall often
™«ultB In a broken arm.
Children should be shown
how to fall loosely and roil.
-7 -f-
LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT
Today s Pictures—Tomorrow’s Treasures
•New Scenic background.
■FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, end adults
phot°Vraf>h9d at additional charge
Limit one per person-one per family. 9 '
Mlnor$ to bo accompanied by parents
&
m
w*
-M
KJ
coteqptDMvqp
A name
you can
counton.
ENJOY A TASTE OF THE
SEA THIS SUMMER
College Town's double
breasted lined blazer has
a jaunty nautical air and
looks terrific when worn
either buttoned or un-
buttoned The matching
kmle pleated skirt oilers
ultimate understated
elegance In machine
washable 76% poly-
ester/15% rayon/9%
silk The long sleeve clip
dot soft shirt is lace trim-
med What a fabulous
look tor summer' All in
sires 3/4 to 13/14.
WtloHXl
DEPARTMENT store
I To„f Store 01 Nationally Known Merchandise
_|22^124 East Dewey
Horitaji Studios
8th Anniversary of Serving
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
Oor way of saying
Thank You!
BY GIVING YOU A
fkiixio
COLOR PORTRAIT AT
Famil|f Mkt. Sapulpa
Jim 1-2-1
PH. t Sot. 10-4
Sun. 1:30-$t30
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Banks, Larry. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1979, newspaper, May 31, 1979; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1495725/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.