Sapulp* (Okli.) Herald, Thunday, July I, IW1—PA^*- THREE
RECIPE
Files and Help!
Collected by
Aunt Willie
Hot Doggies)
Here are more recipes to
salute July, Hot Dog Month,
sent by the National Hot Dog
and Sausage Council:
Doggies-1 n-
The-Window
Va c. olive or vegetable oil,
1 small eggplant, cut in Vin.
cubes (about \ lb.), 1 med.
onion, sliced, 1 (17-oz.) pkg.
frozen puff pastry, 2 med.
tomatoes, chopped, 1 small
green pepper, chopped, 1
small zucchini, sliced, 1 tsp.
seasoned salt, V« tsp. garlic
powder, 1 lb. wieners, cut
lengthwise into quarters.
In large skillet heat oil.
Stir in eggplant and onion.
Cook over med. heat,
stirring frequently, for 15
min. Meanwhile set out
pastry to thaw as directed on
package. Add tomatoes,
green pepper, zucchini,
seasoned salt and garlic
powder to eggplant mixture;
stir to mix well. Cover; cook
10 min., stirring oc-
casionally. If necessary cook
and stir over high heat to
reduce any remaining liquid.
(Vegetable mixture should
be moist but not have runny
liquid.)
Unfold pastry. Place each
sheet on lightly greased
baking sheet. Place 2 cut
wieners (8 strips) down
center of each sheet. Spoon
half (about 1V« c.) vegetable
mixture over wieners on
each sheet. (Do not spread
out the vegetable mixture.)
Top each with half the
remaining wiener strips. For
each sheet of pastry with
filling: brush edges of pastry
with water. Cut pastry on an
angle on each side of filling
into %-in. strips. Then fold
strips over filling, alter-
nating one strip from each
side. Pinch ends to seal.
Bpke at 375 deg. for 30 to 40
ntfn., until golden. Cut into
thick slices to serve. (Makes
8 servings)
Note: All zucchini or all
eggplant (about 1 lb.) can be
used in the vegetable mix-
ture.
For individual servings:
Cut each pastry sheet into
quarters. Roll out on lightly
floured surface to increase
size by 1 inch in each
direction. Place 2 wiener
strips in center of each
pastry piece. Top with about
one-third c. vegetable
mixture, then 2 or 3 ad-
ditional wiener strips. Fold
edges of pastry over filling
(edges may not meet in
center). Pinch ends and
comers to seal. Place on
lightly greased baking
sheets. Bake at 375 deg. for
about 20 min., until golden.
onion flakes, bacon bits,
baking powder, sugar and
salt; mix well.
In small bowl beat
together milk, egg and one-
third c. oil. Make a well in
center of dry ingredients and
pour in milk mixture; stir
just to combine.
In 10-in. skillet, heat
remainig 1*6 Tbsp. oil. Pour
in com bread mixture. Cover
and cook over very low heat
30 to 35 min. or until com
bread is firm in center. Cool
5 min. then serve.
A Healthy Starter
Linda, who’s a dedicated
jogger, offers this meal-in-a-
glass for a pick-me-upper.
Joggers Quickie
1 very ripe banana, 1 whole
egg, 4 Tbsp. nonfat dry milk
solids, 1 c. orange juice, 2
Tbsp. natural maple flavor
syrup, Ice.
Puree banana in a blender
or food processor. Add egg
and dry milk. Process again
until mixture is very well
blended. Add orange juice
and syrup, blend a couple of
seconds until frothy. Pour
into glasses half filled with
ice. Makes 2 servings.
Sledge Studio
Mrs. Douglas Gene Edwards
Edwards-Lumly
Tell Us About It
"Parents spend the first
part of a child’s life urging
him to walk and talk, and the
rest of his life making him sit
down and keep quiet,’’ from
an old recipe book.
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints was the
setting for the marriage of
Melissa (Lisa) Caroline
Lumly and Douglas Gene
Edwards of Washington, Mo.
Elder Robert Stephenson
officiated at the ceremony
held June 27 at 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lumly, 1911 S. Muskogee,
are parents of the bride. Her
grandparents are Mrs.
Frances Lumly and the late
Eli Lumly of Okmulgee and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Denham of Sapulpa.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. June Hofstetter and
Jim Edwards, of
Washington, Mo. His
grandmother is Mrs. Helen
Wood of Washington, with
whom he has lived much of
his life.
O)
Wm:*
POLLY’S POINTERS
Polly Fisher
Dirty can opener blade
By Polly Fisher
POLLY’S PROBLEM
For The Cookout
Quick, easy and hearty is
this top-of-the-stove corn-
bread that may be cooked on
the range or on the grill. It
was sent by A. M.
Skillet Corn Bread
1 c. corn meal, 1 c. unsifted
all-purpose flour, 2 Tbsp.
dried onion flakes, 2 Tbsp.
artificial bacon bits, 4 tsp.
baking powder, 1 Tbsp.
jugar, Ys tsp. salt, IV4 c.
pulk, one-third c., plus 1^4
Tbsp. oil, divided, 1 egg.
In med. mixing bowl
combine com meal, flour,
DEAR POLLY — I seem to remember an old televi-
sion commercial that called the blade of a can opener
“the dirtiest inch in your kitchen " I'm sure that mine
certainly is! I have an electric counter model and it’s
difficult to wipe around the blade Any Pointers.
Polly? - MILLIE
DEAR MILLIE — I have an ordinary non electric,
hand-held model, so it’s easy for me to wipe the blade
with a damp cloth. However, a Mrs. J.H. just wrote in
with her method for cleaning an electric can opener:
“Fold or roll a piece of strong paper toweling to
about the size of an ordinary pencil. Soak this rolled
paper in dishwasher detergent, then feed it through the
blades of the can opener just as if you were opening a
can. The paper will run through, soaking off the dried
food from the blades. Then run through an identical,
dry roll of toweling to thoroughly dry the blades."
Thank yon, Mrs. J.H. Sounds easy and effective. —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — You recently printed a letter from a
lady asking how to make flat sheets into fitted sheets. The
easiest way to make new fitted sheets from flat sheets would
be to use an old fitted sheet as a pattern Carefully rip open
the corners of the fitted sheet, then spray the fabric with
spray starch and iron it This will stiffen the fabric enough to
use as a pattern This pattern can be saved to use over and
over again. — EDNA
DEAR POLLY — Before wrapping a package for mailing,
it's a good idea to put the name and address of the person
you're sending it to on the inside of the package So many
parcels are lost because of torn wrappings You should also
cover the address on the outside with cellophane or clear
plastic tape to protect it from moisture — S R
DEAR POLLY — To water your plants while you're on
vacation, place a layer of bricks in the bathtub Set your
potted plants on top of the bricks and fill the tub so the water
level is almost to the top of the bricks The water will seep
through the porous bricks and your plants will be neither
dried out nor drowned — HELEN
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or
Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care
of this newspaper
Baskets of white gladioli
and blue daisies adorned the
front of the chapel.
A program of wedding
music was presented by
Betty Whitlock, organist.
The bride’s gown was of
white satin overlaid with
moonbeam chiffon. It had a
lace bodice with scalloped
collar, full gathered lace
sleeves, and ruffled lace
trim. Her tulle veil was
attached to a lace covered
Juliet cap. She carried a
bouquet of blue carnations
and white daisies with yellow
rose accents.
Attending the bride as
matron of honor was Mrs.
Dana (Perkins) Wilson.
Tammy Burton was
bridesmaid. Their long pale
blue gowns had a gathered
waistline with ribbon tie.
Over their shoulders they
wore blue flowered chiffon
shawls.
Serving the groom as best
man was Mike Griffin of
Owensville, Mo. Ed Lumly of
Sapulpa, brother of the
bride, was groomsman.
Ushers were Craig Lumly,
brother of the bride and Jim
Cargill, both of Sapulpa.
Keeping the guest book
was Mrs. Donna Towe.
A reception was held at the
Sirloin Room in Sirloin
Stockade. In charge of
serving were Robin Lumly,
sister of the bride and Cathy
Lumly, a sister-in-law.
Following a trip to
Missouri, the couple will
reside in Sapulpa. The
bridegroom is a welder.
Out-of-town guests at-
tending the wedding were
Mrs. Frances Lumly and
Alice Nell Wiley of
Okmulgee; Mrs. Helen Wood
of Washington, Mo.; Ted and
Catherine Taylor, Don and
Sara Martin and Mary Neff,
all of Oklahoma City.
And, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Brim of Dallas and Randy
Brim of Waco, Tex.; Mildred
and Curley Denham and
Audrey Denham, all of
Kellyville.
■ GUYS V.
and GALS if
Let My 16 Years Ex
perience Help You Find
The Right Hair Style For
You.
JULY SPECIAL
Letter of final
instructions
for survivors
STILLWATER-Giving
someone a letter of final
instructions to open when
you die may be unpleasant
but it can help your sur-
vivors carry out your wishes
for arrangements.
Such a letter would have
no legal effect but would help
survivors make burial or
other arrangements and
financial decisions, says
Mrs. Dorothy G. Blackwell,
Extension home
management specialist at
Oklahoma State University.
The letter should include
your name, address and
telephone number; names,
addresses and phone
numbers of your immediate
family, and the name of the
person, funeral home or
memorial society that has a
copy of the letter.
“Mention in the letter of
final instructions where or to
whom you want memorial
contributions sent. List
people to he notified of your
death or tell where to find
their names, addresses and
telephone numbers,”
suggests Mrs. Blackwell.
She notes that you might
7
d
i
Come And Meet
Our New Operator
"Peggy"
At
Liberty Park
Hair Fashions
An Introduetoiy Offer Of
Perms..................Cut included $25.00
Blow Cut And Stylo................$10.00
Shampoo And Sot..................$5.00
740 No. Brown
224-5780
Mr. Richard Sweet, Of
MARUSHKA
Field Prints
Will Be Honored At A
Reception
July 10    7 P.M.
Hosted by
The Registry
27 E. Dewey    Sapulpa
.
(gf:.
m
*#
Mrs. Thomas Andrew Iariz
Lortz- Wilson
Sledge Studio
___________________„ The wedding of Miss neckline Tbe lon8 sleeves
include special instructions Brenda Mechelle Wilson and were lapered to a Point over
about the funeral, music, Thomas Andrew Lortz was [be haad', The, fui11 skirt
clothing, eulogy, readings an event of June 27 at 2 p.m. f^tured pleated nylon tiera
and pallbearers. Infor- in Sacred Heart Catholic at l,he slde* wlt*1 front and
mation for the death an- Church. Officiating was the back panels °|
nouncemcnt or obituary,    Rev. Neal Brogan.    lace , “ extended into a
such as degrees earned, Centering the altar chapel length train. Her lace
memberships held, out- arrangements were a fif- veil was attached to a ring of
standing work and other teen-branched arch can- [lowers. She carried a spring
facts might be helpful.    delabra with seven-branched    bouquet of silk flowers.
‘ Every three years or so spirai candelabra at either tentenng the cascade
when family circumstances sjde. They were decorated arrangement was a lilac
change, review and update with lavender colored silk orchid, with white silk roses,
the information. Also notify carnations and lilies of the bab>’s breath and blies of
people having copies of the valley. The Trinity candle die valle>’
letter about the changes,” arrangement and Attending the bride as
Mrs. Blackwell says.    pewmarker candles    com-    niatron of honor was Debbie
She explains that a letter    pieted decorations.    Snyder of Maryville, Mo.
of final instructions is not a patti Munckton of Wichita. Junior bndesi„aid was her
substitute for a will and Ks., was organist. She ac- sister Candace Wilson,
should not be kept in a safety companied Lucille Zim- 0lher attendants were
deposit box. "Keep it in your merman of Maryville, Mo. Heather Moore flower izirl
home files and let your and Theresa Holbrook of “nd Delana Kirby,
Colo, Iowa, vocalists.    ringbearer. All attendants
The bride wore    her    wore fuii-iength lilac floral
will be appreciated if you    mother’s wedding gown. It    poiyester dresses,    made
discuss your letter with your    was made full length, of    peasant styie.
family and give a copy to the nylon tulle and rosepoint
person who will take im-    lace, over taffeta. The    Serving the groom    as best
mediate charge when you    molded bodice of lace had    man was Mark Brake of
die,” Mrs. Blackwell says, tiny pearl trim and Sabrina Sapulpa. Junior groomsman
AT* i X Ox i    , JI/T i was Terrance Wilson,
IS writ Study Uroup met Monday brother of the bnde. ushers
were Gregory I-ortz and
family know where it is.
“Someday your foresight
Mrs. Helen Main, 1215 S. Bessie Beaty, Glenna
Adams, was hostess at the Howard, Ruth Dawson, Sue
July meeting of Night Study 3each, Louise Marchant,
Group of First Christian Helen Main, Kay Ginn and
Church, held Monday at 7:30 Kay Vail,
pm.    Next meeting will be Aug.
Opening prayer was by the 3, a family picnic at the
hostess and roll call response home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
was an inspiring thought. Dawson, 8431 Gar)’ Drive.
The lesson was a taped
discussion on “Women as
Wives,” given by Susan
Main.
Project reports were given
DeLongs Host
To Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eddie I-ortz, brothers of the
groom.
Keeping the guest book
was Becky Wilson of Sand
Springs.
A reception followed the
wedding. It was held in the
home of the bride’s parents.
Servers were Kathy
Mountcastle of Tulsa, Joyce
Riley, aunt from Kansas City
and Theresa Holbrook of
Colo, Iowa.
Following a wedding trip
by Beach and W«,ed    tave as gue!ts thefr
Blunt.
A gue,. o, the groUp »as — “Jf^    aV a
Viva Dawson of Slick.    fireman. The bride is office
Members present were
Audrey Kerby, Claudette
Wadley, Winifred Blunt,
“S’*?, SSL.";    manager at Dr.nghon
(Mildred) Grigsby of Fort    ,
I,auderdale, Fla.
School of Business in Tulsa.
Thursday
Royal Neighbors—7:30
p.m., Salvation Army Hall.
CalicoQuilters—6.30 p.m.,
First United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
Saturday
Singles of Sapulpa-7:15-
7:30 p.m., meet at Sapulpa
high school parking lot for
trip to "The Drunkard.”
Show starts at 8:15 p.m. Get
reservations in early, call
Judy, 224-4429 or Linda, 224-
9441.
ft\ ;■
oil aboutboby
A Boy for John David Jr
and Johnnie Mae Williams,
bom May 30 at the home of
the paternal grandparents,
in Tulsa. He weighed 5 lb., 0
oz. and was named John
David in
Grandparents are the Rev.
and Mrs. John D. Williams,
Tulsa, and Mr. and Mis.
John leopard of Turle .
Parents and grandparen t
are all former Sapulpan
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Walker, Sapulpa,
bom July 1 at Bartlett
Memorial Medical Center
She weighed 6 lb., 9 oz. and
has been named I^iura
Kathleen.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Frazier, Sapulpa.
and Fred Walker, Jenks.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. W. H. Brecht,
Albuquerque, N. M. and Mrs
Nathan Walker, Clarksville,
Ark.
Mounds Baptists
attend CampLela
53 campers and nine
workers from the Mounds
Baptist Church were among
the 116 campers who spent
last week at Camp I^ela near
Pawnee. Directors of the
camp were Rev. and Mrs.
Virgle Calvert of Mounds.
Workers from the Mounds
church were Corbin Kim-
berling, Steve Barton,
Georgia Barton, Janie
Burgess, Doris, Virgle and
Tiffany Calvert, Ruth
Prestridge and Diane
Bailey. Campers were
children in grades 3 through
6.
The church is preparing
for Bible School to be held
next week, beginning
Monday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Guests Return
From Vacation
The John Guest family has
returned frpm Texas where
they went to attend the
wedding of Guest’s sister,
Vickie Jo Guest to Mike
Harrison at Dallas. They
went on to Galveston Island
for a vacation, and some
deep-sea fishing by Guest
and the older son, Chris. The
family again stopped by
Dallas on the homeward
journey.
look at the great new low price on
Personality
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Colors: Black, Taupe, White,
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DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandise
1 22 124 East Dewey