Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1978 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Sagalpa (OUa.) Herald, TMriay, StgUabar It, 1*1*—TAG* 1,111
Help!!!
H-E-L-P!!
Freezing Onions
Herald
Women’s News
Edited By
Wylodean Mooney
Social Calendar Okie Kampers
Read one Reader’s way to
freeze potatoes and here’s
how one can freeze their
crops of small onions.
Clean, wash and drain
until dry small onions.
Freeze in single layer on
cookie sheet. When frozen,
store in containers with tight
fitting lids in freezer. Gallon
size milk or detergent Jugs
are good for this storage.
Amount desired can be
removed as needed without
thawing.
These onions are good in
any cooked recipe. W.K.
vanilla, 2 c. coconut.
<f§ <© sHS S Honey Ex tension
^ for 25 to 30 min. ’ ' ' - ▼ ^ ..iww
Rap Session
Dear Helper: Got a big
laugh recently. We planted a
little garden this year and
had absolutely no crop. Don’t
know what happened.
Usually we have pretty good
luck. Seems like we’re not
alone. Friend said the other
day that the only thing that
came up in his garden this
year was the water bill. F.R.
Write Us
Club Met In Smith Home
Hot Pie Request
Would like to hear the
Readers favorite Hot Tamale
Pie recipes. Pat Gray.
French Fry Know-How
Dear Reader: I worked in a
restaurant a few years ago
that served fried radishes
and other vegetables.
Cauliflower florets, whole
green beans, cucumbers, etc.
can be fried this same way.
Even thin sliced dill pickles
are really good this way.
I think it would be in-
teresting to have a large tray
of varied vegetables fried in
this manner.
Make a mixture of egg,
milk, salt and white pepper.
Dip whole radish (or if large
cut in two) in mixture, then in
flour, back in liquid, back in
flour, and drop into hot
grease or oil.
Drain and serve im-
mediately. Mary Duncan
Summer Fun *
Dear Readers: Here’s
another one of Melody's
summer fun ideas. Melody is
the little girl who sent in
many of the things she has
done to make summer more
interesting. They are so cute.
Helper
Book Marks
With a paper clip, scrape
crayons onto color poster-
board; cover with cellophane
or plastic sheet. Place towel
on top and and iron on
“warm” setting. The heat
melts the crayon wax,
creating a beautiful flowing
design. Cut posterboard into
strips; punch a hole at one
end of each strip. Pull a
strand of colored yam thru
the hole; knot yarn and fringe
ends. Makes a pretty book-
mark to keep or give to your
best friends.
A 1 / .
If you have a better way,
idea, recipe, etc. you’d like to
share with other Readers in
Heraldland. Women’s Editor,
Daily Herald, Box 1370,
Sapulpa, Okla. 74006
f
Garden
A Plant For Design
The growth habit of devil’s-
backbone, varies from plant
to plant. Stems are jointed
and take off in unexpected
directions, creating unique
sculptural effects.
Honey Maids Extension
Homemakers held the Sep-
tember meeting in the home
of Mrs. Donna Smith, 808 N.
Ross, Thursday at 10 a.m.
Devotionals were given by
Mrs. Era Mae Ashton from
Psalms 127:1-5 and roll call
response was members
telling name of a herb or
spice used in their cooking.
The lesson, ‘‘Herbs and
Spices,” was given by Mrs.
Linda Turnbull. Some in-
teresting things she men-
tioned are to keep them in a
cool, dry place; to buy in
small quantities and date the
jars because they do lose
flavor.
She also said to use spices
and herbs frequently but
sparingly and remember that
one-eighth or one-sixteenth
teaspoon is enough for six
people. Spices come from
tropical plants and trees and
herbs are from leaves of
edible plants, she said.
Mrs. Donna Smith gave a
demonstration on using herbs
and spices in decorating food.
She recently returned from a
trip to Mexico and told of
some of the foods she had
eaten there. One specialty
she enjoyed was a shrimp
cocktail.
Mrs. Smith had brought
back a garland at garlic and
before the meeting ended
each member was given a
few cloves to take home.
Other souvenirs she
displayed were a bar of
lemon flavored FAB
detergent and a box of
assorted Mexican cookies
and a box of crackers.
Mrs. Bobbi Holden gave a
report and demonstration on
how a woman can better
protect herself from being
attacked.
Mrs. Larry Schoneberg
gave a progressive report on
the project of recognizing
architectural barriers which
obstruct wheel chairs and
handicapped persons. The
club has received a letter
from the governor’s com-
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped in which he
offered his assistance on the
project.
All members were
reminded the county fair
begins Sept. 21.
Members present were
Mrs. Linda Turnbull, Mrs.
Larry Schoneberg and a
guest, Mrs. Sherrie Heath-
cock, Mrs. Judy Gaston, Mrs.
Era Mae Ashton, Mrs. Bobbi
Holden, Mrs. Donna Smith
and a new member, Mrs. Inez
Daniels.
Door prize winner was Mrs.
Judy Gaston.
Next club meeting is Sept.
13 in the home of Mrs. Martha
Queen. Next luncheon for the
club will be Sept. 20, in the
home of Mrs. Donna Smith.
Lone Star Extension
Club Lesson On Spices
• Hk
It is characteristic of the
devil’s-backbone to drop
some or all of its leaves in
late fall or early winter. You
may find the plant even more
interesting when it’s leafless.
New foliage starts to put out
in four to six weeks. The plant
on the right has fully leafed
out again; the plant on the
left is just beginning to regain
foliage.
If you’re not concerned
with maintaining
variegation, you can grow
pedilanthus in most any light.
Don’t let soil dry out com-
pletely or the leaves will drop
and the stems will shrivel.
Keep evenly moist. You can
take cuttings and grow them
indefinitely in water if you
want to.
Dear Helper: Here’s an
easy and really good one I’d
like to share. You can make
this up way before and have it
ready when your special
mister or kiddos arrive home
hungry. Meta R.
Sausage and Rice
1 c. wild rice, cooked,
(substitute brown or plain
rice if you want), 1 lb.
sausage, cooked, 1 can
mushrooms, drained, 1 can
cream of mushroom soup, Vi
c. milk, 2 T. Worcestershire
sauce.
Mix above and bake in 350
deg. oven for 40 min.
<£>© &
Judy Tomlins Shares
Her fine recipe for Million
Dollar Pie and we love this
luxury recipe. Thanks Judy.
Million Dollar Pie
2 c. milk, 3 eggs, 4k c.
sugar. 2 T.oleo, 2T.flour.lt
Battery Saver
It’s easy to prolong life of
batteries for flashlights, etc.
by using a bit of No. 000 or No.
0000 steel wool to lightly rub
each of the two contact points
on both batteries as well as
the base of the light bulb.
Helps punch a penny too!
Ole Timor Says:
“Remember when the only
thing that annoyed you about
television was poor recep-
tion?”
Lemon Zing
On a low-salt diet? Try
fresh lemon juice or rind to
add flavor and zing to bland
food. Lemons are very low in
sodium-only a trace in one
tablespoon of fresh lemon
juice.
Lone Stpr Extension
Homemakers met Thursday
at 12:30 in the home of Kay
Johnston for the regular
meeting.
A very light summer
dessert of lime cheese cake,
topped with lime slices and a
cherry was served with a
drink of lime sherbet floating
in 7-Up.
Those present were
Frances Carpenter, Johnnie
Burgess, Bonita Tucker,
Shirley Enlow, Eva Lee
Fobes and Kay Johnston.
A demonstrationn was
given by Mrs. Burgess on
preparation of stuffed
hamburgers. Between two
patties, she placed onions and
cheese and used Lawry’s salt
and a pinch of Krazy-mixed-
up salt. After this was
cooked, each one was served
a portion.
The lesson was given by
Mrs. Burgess on cooking with
herbs and spices. She gave
the history of herbs and
spices and reminded
members that America had
been founded by those
searching for a new route to
India to secure spices. She
reported on many different
spices and herbs, telling
where each is found and foods
on which they are used.
Conducting the business
meeting was Frances Car-
penter, president Roll call
response was telling what
spices and herbs are used by
members in their own kit-
chens.
Devotionals were by Eva
Lee Fobes. A portion of the
Homemaker’s Creed was
read by Shirley Enlow, and
the group discussed the
importance of respecting
each persons’s occupation.
Also mentioned, was the
importance of maintaining
high health standards in the
home.
Johnnie Burgess gave an
educational lesson on the
home unit She pointed out
the moat important work one
will ever do is work within the
walls of the home. She
showed pictures of her family
and her home when she was a
child. She pointed out the
grandmother was there
because then there were no
nursing homes where she
could be cared for.
The Creek County Fair was
discussed and plans made for
working in the kitchen.
Yearbooks were distributed
and plans made for the
coming months.
Next meeting will be Oct. 5
at 9:30 a.m. in the home of
Johnnie Burgess. Following a
short meeting, the club will
go in a group to the Tulsa
State Fair for the day.
Tuasday
Berean Club-1:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Claude McPherson, End
of OakSL
AFS-6:30 p.m., Covered
Dish Meeting, OG&E Family
Living Center.
Kappa Kappa Iota-7:30
p.m. Tri-conclave tea for Psi,
Alpha Psi and Delta Tau
Conclaves, Frank Hall,
Sapulpa Library.
Wednesday
Christian Women’s
Fellowship, Linden Street
Christian Church-9:30 a.m.,
at church.
Rebekah Lodge-7:30 p.m.,
Friendship Night meeting.
UMW, Faith Fdlowship-
1:30 p.m.. First United
Methodist Church Parlor.
Xi Delta Sigma, BSP-Susie
Romine, 1311 S. Adams.
Women’s Christian
Fellowship, First Christian
Church-12 noon, Covered
dish luncheon. Mrs. John
Young, guest speaker.
Esther Fellowship, First
United Methodist church-
9:30 a.m., at church.
Wesleyan Fellowship
Guild, First United Methodist
Church-7:30 p.m., Mrs.
Hazel Snodgrass, 208 W.
Davis.
United Presbyterian
Women-12 o’clock carry-in
salad luncheon, at church.
Mina Jane Oakes, hostess;
Hattie Williams, assisting.
Thursday
Kiefer Extension
Homemakers-10 a.m., Mrs.
A. M. Ausmus.
Altar Society, Sacred Heart
Catholic church-10 a.m.,
Coffee at school.
Craft Group, First United
Methodist church-10-2,
Church Fellowship Hall.
Bring a sack lunch.
IOOF-7.30 p.m.
Frisco Veterans-12 noon,
Legion Hut. Covered dish
luncheon. Members asked to
bring salad or vegetable and
prizes for games that follow
luncheon.
AAUW Annual Tea-7:30
p.m., For Members and
Guests, Mrs. Dean West, 224
S. Walnut
First Church of God
Missionary Society-9 to 2, at
the church.
Naomi Chapter, OES-6:15
p.m., Salad supper for
members and families. 7:30
pm., Regular meeting, in-
cluding initiation
ceremonies.
Progressive Extension
Homemakers-l:30 p.m.,
Velma Alexander, 209 W.
Burnham.
Friday
POL Club-Estahlee lewis,
1401 E. Thompson.
Xi Delta Sigma-Susit
Romine, 1311 S. Adams.
After-football party.
Husbands as guests.
Saturday
Gamma Pi Membership
Tea.
DUV-12:30 p.m., Covered
dish luncheon honoring
District President Clarice
Taggart, Mrs. Oscar Wright,
518 S. Independence.
Sunday
ABWA Membership Tea-2
p.m., Collins Room, Sapulpa
Library.
Have Campout
September campout of Okie
Kampers was held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday near
Fountainhead Lodge on
Eufaula lake.
Members present were
Willard and Marjorie
Buckner, Roy and Cora
Martin, Bill and Sue Jones,
Bob and Chloe Basinger,
Willard and Grace Causey,
Bob and l^ona Cryder.
And, Myrtle Gold. Virgil
and Opal Groover, Lee and
Pat Agee, Irvin and Bea
Briston, Dellis and Irene
Parker. Guests who later
became members were Earl
and Enola Brown and
Richard and Delia Rothged.
Other guests were Preston
and Virginia Stamps and
daughter.
Games of cards, darts,
dominoes and horseshoes
were enjoyed, along with
sessions of singing and just
visiting.
A covered dish luncheon
was held at 1 p.m. Saturday
and this was followed by a
business meeting at which
Roy and Cora Martin and Sue
and Bill Jones presided.
The campout ended Sunday
following a devotional ser-
vice.
Nutritional Salad
Soak cracked wheat and
drain. Mix it with finely
sliced scallion and lots of
minced parsley plus olive oil,
lemon juice, salt and pepper
to taste. Serve on lettuce for a
luncheon salad.
Partact Baited Rica
1 cup uncooked rice
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups cold water
Measure dry rice into a 3-
quart pan. (Don’t rinse—
there’s no need, and you’ll
lose nutrients). Add salt and
water. Stir and bring to boll.
Reduce heat, cover pan and
cook 14 minutes without
uncovering. Fluff rice with
fork or chopstick and serve in
individual bowls. If converted
rice is used, increase water to
2‘a cups and cook 25 minutes.
If you choose precooked or
brown rice, follow package
directions. Makes 4 servings,
3/4 cup each.
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Job Printing
LETTERPRESS OFFSET
COPY CENTER
Complete Line of Office Supplies
Legal Forms • Rial Estate Forms
Printed Forms Books
Gabe’s Office
Supply, Inc.
108 East Dowoy Ptl Z24-SM0
Sapulpa
Progressive Club
Meet Scheduled
Progressive Extension
Homemakers will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the
home of Velma Alexander,
209 W. Burnham. Each
member is asked to come
dressed as she did during her
teen years, also to bring
photographs, yearbooks or
other memorbilia.
WATCH FOR OUR
GRAND OPENING
IN WEDNESDAY’S PAPER
CHIEFTAIN SOUND &
ELECTRONIC
I CREEK HILLS MALL
BECIRATIN6
TRENDS
•y Virginia WoH*
STUDY CROUP
Irhe "September Song" is back-
lurschool, and study hour* ahead.
I Finding a way to make the
I youngster's bedroom (unction
[for study, sleep and storage
lean be a headache - nr a
I welcome decorating challenge.
lA practical
I solution at-
I ten involv-
es making
1 full use of
I wall space
lin the mull
I bedroom.
| Coordinat-
| ed pieces that can be used singly
lor placed together along the
lwall leven in the corners! allow
| you to use every inch ol space.
I You 11 need a desk unit for
| study, perhaps a bookcase, and
las many chests for storage as
lyou have space and need for.
lWhen placed together, these
limits not only make a small
I room function like a larger one,
Ibut the continuous line of the
I matching pieces makes die space
I look larger, too.
lSuit the piece# to the person
lis a good decorating maxim
Ithat applies here. A handsome
I wood finish might please a
Iboy, while his sister might pre-
lfer her furniture in a white or
|pleasing oolor finish. Suggestion
list the room's occupant have
Ihis or her input in the select
lion.
Iwhethere you're choosing bed-
Iroasn furniture for your children,
lor looking for quality piecea
I for your own bedroom, be sure
lto look over our selection of
I bedroom groupings, beautifully
rafted for enduring pride and
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1978, newspaper, September 12, 1978; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496543/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.