Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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PAG£ FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Thursday, July 6, 1933
Qrtan economy coco «
□UdU CASTILE—1 YARD. JJL
No. 2 Selected
BRING US YOUR EGGS
WE DELIVERY-OPEN EVENINGS 8:00 P. M. AT
BOTH STORES
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITYC.T. Taylor
Grocery & Market
||A 1914 E. VILAS UA 9 701W. NOBLE
I’Oi I phone 520 WOit phone 224
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS
Tomatoes K"
Fruit Jar Caps iLDozAm Rings free 24c
Palmolive
FINE, Granulated AQ
10 Pounds .
With Every .$2 Grocery Order
PeasCompound 3 Pound Carton 22c
Pork Roast Per Pound .... 7V2c
Fancy Beef Roast Per Pound ...
Pork Steak Per Pound ..
Potatoes Fpeck^’.15.1'’'
Mulhall Nine Defeated
The Mulhall baseball team was de-
feated in a dose game with Coving-
ton, at Covington, Sunday July 2. The
score was 2 to 1.Play Give# at Vassar
The entertaining play, "When a
Woman Decides," was presented to an
appreciative audience at the Vassar
school house last Saturday evening,
July 1.MAGIC CHEF BAX GE 18 ONLY
GAS STOVE AT WOHlD’S FAIR
The Magic Chef range, feature stove
of the American Stove Company, is
the only gas range being shown at
the Century of Progress Exposition,
at Chicago, acording to Jack Talbott,
exclusive authorized dealer in Guth-
rie. The Magic Chet is tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping In-
stitute.
Prices never Heard of before, 20 5c,
Gold Dust, 25c. Pearle Long FireEverything is special at Pearle Long's
Fire Sale of Groceries.
Adv. Sale of Groceries.SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY
BRING US YOUR EGGS, CREAM and POULTRY
COME IN AND BUY YOUR FLOUR-Before the
—Tax Goes on—Our Prices are Always Right—
T-N T SOAP— nr
1-lb. Bar—7 for U
BAKING POWDER-
DAIRY MAID in
2 Pound Box 1 vC
NORTHERN
TISSl’E HQ
4 Rolls . £JC
Imitation EXTRACTS
VANILLA in
8 Ounce Bottle IvC
BLUE GOOSE
COFFEE Qi
1-1.1). ('an ulC
COCOANUT—
BULK 17
Pound ..... HC
GINGER SNAPS O
Pound ... OC
SALT q
5c Box uU
COOKIES in
Pound ........ ImC
POTATOES 1r
10 Pounds IvC
CRACKERS J 7
2 Pound Box ....
COFFEE—
FOLGERS rn
2 Pound Can vvC
Golden Syrup gal. 45c
PURE HOG LARD A |h
Bring Your Pails 1 IUi fedU V
PORK ROAST Q
Pound OC
SALT PORK P
Pound ........... DC
BEEF STEAK in
Pound .............. 1VC
1 PORK STEAK n
Pound ................ vC
BOLOGNA or
franks nr
3 Pounds.......... wvC
BEEF ROAST n
Pound ................
HOME GROWN
NORTHERN TISSl’E—
(Last Time) —ROLL
POTTED MEAT—
Large (’ans
Home Owned ano Operated • ioft e. Oklahoma aye.
Large Cans
CALF MET-Package
1 Pound
EXTRACTS—Lemon or Vanilla
8 Ounces
Potatoes
LIMES—Much More Economical
than Lemons—Dozen
PEACHES—FRESH GEORGIA
2 Pounds
12*/zc
15c
merer early morning in
turr tt A Good Coffee—lb 19C
PLENTY OF ICE (OLD DRINKING WATER
We Pay 9c for Eggs in Trade
FRIDAY nd SATURDAY VALUES
FREE DELIVERY’—Orders of 35c or Over
SALT
25 lb Bag Salt 25c
5 lb Bag Salt IOC
BL0CKS S1.00
Ice Cream Salt—8
Lbs ..................... IOC
10 Lb Bag Salt 19c
5c
FINEST FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY
Sliced Bacon SS 25c
STEAK KS10c
How r. 8. Help* citizens Shown In
Exhibits at < hlrago Fair
Chicago. July 6. (Special)—Dieplaya
in surprising variety in the I'. S. Gov-
ernment Building at A Century of
Progress Exposition give some idea < f
Uncle Sam's multitudinous activities
on behalf of the public welfare Every-
thing from lights and rigdio beam
equipment for making flying sate to
gtaeahoppera in a Kansas cornfield
are shown; everything from light-
house service for protecting our ship-
ping lanes to the spotted fever tick in
Montana; everything from a model of
Hoover Dam to lite Egyptian moth.
One of the features exhibits is the
story of tile birth and development of
tlie highway system of the United
States. This has been divided into
six epochs. Tlie presentation is made
mechanically. A revolving stage
brings six dioramas into view. While
ea< h chapter stands in a view a de-
scription of tlie circumstances of the
epoch rolfe down to be read; also a
map showing tlie development of tlie
road system.
Tlie health department lias an ela-
borate display showing the progress
made in fighting disease.
Another feature is a large illumi-
nated weather map of the United
States. The visitor, no matteer from
where he conies, can tell the tem-
perature, wind direction, barometer
pressure and rainfall "back home" at
a glance; also learn the weather that's
on the way.
Show Making of Money
How money is made is shown by a
visit to the exhibit of the Bureau of
Engraving. One of tlie bureau
presses, the same as is used to print
money, is in operation.
One of tlie features in tlie Bureau
of Census exhibit is a large map. ac-
companied by a huge speedometer
which clicks off tlie population in-
crease.
Lightouse development in tlie last
loo years is tlie story told by tlie ex-
hibit of tlie Bureau of Lighthouses.
Tlie swift evolution in the last few
years, the birth of radio beacon, im-
provement of lenses and other equip-
ment are pictured.
In the Bureau of Mines exhibit the
model of a mine which has suffered 1.-
4O(i exploisions for the cause of
science, is shown. Mine rescue equip-
ment is featured at the exhibit and the
story of helium gas told.
Measure Pressure of Wind.
How the government measures and
tests the wind pressure on a speeding
automiddle, a falling aerial bomb, etc.,
when they are neither speeding or
falling, is shown in the Bureau of
Standrds exhibit. It's done with a
wind tunnel.
A laboratory is in operation show-
ing how the finest clinical thermome-
ters are tested.
in
PAY
CASHSunday night. July 2. marked
closing of the third week of the
vival services being conducted at
Christian church in Mulhall by :
SERVICES IN KANSAS
FOR TOLBERT IRETONLo-
the
GUTHRIE BAND WILL
AID IN O. U. EVENT
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
AT MULHALL IS CONTINUING
the
i re-
the
Rev,
E. A. Newby, with 10 additions to the
church. Baptismal services were held
Monday night following the sermon
at tlie church.
Tlie revival meeting will continue
indefinitely, according to announce-
ment this week.
PAY
LESS
Funeral services were held Satur-
day July 1, in the Central Christian
church at Arkansas City for Tolbert
C. Ireton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Ireton, of Mulhall.
Ireton, aged 46, died June 29, in the
Santa Fe hospital at Mulvane. Kansas
He was an employe of the Santa Fe
railroad with positions as passenger
brakeman, with his run through
gan county. Ireton lias been with
railroad for 25 years.
Surviving at the family home
Arkansas City are his wife and three
children. He is also survived by hte
parents, one grandson, four sisters
and two brothers.
Rev. Carol I). Walker, pastor of the
Central Christian church, officiated
at the services. The Masonic lodge
attended in a body. Burial wan made
in tlie Arkansas City cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ireton and their
daughters, Nora and Ines, of Mulhall
attended the services.
Norman. JJuly 6.—Musicians from
more than 50 towns and cities of Ok-
lahoma. including Guthrie, already
have promised to play n the first an-
nual University of Oklahoma massed
band jamboree sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma in the pergola on
the university campus at 8:15 o’clock
Friday night July 7, it was announc-
ed today by George V. Metzel, Y. M. C.
A general secretary, and Herbert Zi-
emer, band business manager.
Idea of the concert is unique in
that tlie bands will not play separ-
ately. but as one big unit under tlie
direction of Dr. William R. Wehrend,
university band master. Three hun-
dred and fifty musicians already have
signed to attend the play.
Two practice periods, one at 9 o’-
clock in tlie morning and another at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of the day
of tlie concert, will be held in the
pergola.
{■Published iii the Oklahoma State Reg-
ister July 6 and 13, 1933)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE OF ESTRAYS
Notice Is hereby elven that Pan Jones
of Guthrie, Izigan County, Oklahoma and
living on the SW 1-1 of Sec. 23, T S. Hi
N. It. 3 W. has taken up the following
described stock, to-wlf I Red Yearling
steer weighing al>oiit 350 pounds and 1
Blue Jersey yearling heifer weighing
about ("<> pounds, nil of which the said
Pan Jones has been unable to find the
owner thereof all of which has been post-
ed in three public places in said town-
ship on the 19th day of June l'CI3. and no
one having claimed said stock since date
of said notice.
Notice is hereby given that the above
described stock will be on the 15th day
of July, 1933 at 9 a. m. sold at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for ■ash
at the farm of the said Pan Jones by
Constable A. H. Morev.
II. A. McCREJGHT.
Justice of the Peace.
Just how the government protects
the thousands of airplanes flying the
sky-lanes of the nation night and day
is shown in tlie display of the Aer-
onautics Branch of tlie Department of
Commerce.
The Bureau of Fisheries lias an ela.
borate display in the Government
Building with the other government
displays.
The Bureau of Patents, haven for
inventors of all sorts, has shipped in
a strange collection of models. Some
show devices that were epoch-mak-
ing. opening up new fields of human
ANNA
OWENS
Everything in Insurance
Phone 98
■■■■■■■■■■■■
A Four-Leaf Clover
is a sign of good luck hut
it often fails.
A fire insurance policy in
a strong company is a nev-
er-failing guarantee —
against bad luck in the
shape of financial loss
through fire.
SEE US BEFORE SELLING YOUR EGGS
COFFEE—FOLGERS
2 Pound Tin „..................................
EXTRACT—VANILLA or LEMON
10 Ounce Bottle ..............
COCOA—OUR MOTHERS’
1 Pound Box
MILK—PET
Large Can ...
PEACHES—WHITE PONY
No. 10 Can
MUSTARD—
Quart Jar _.........................
VINEGAR—PURE APPLE CIDER
One Gallon
PICKLES—SWEET
Quart Jar .............
PICKLES—DILL
Quart Jar ..........................
JAR RINGS
3 Dozen .............. .
SODA—
2 Boxes
BLOCK SALT
Each .................
RUCKERS
SALE PRICES for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Velvety Smooth, Home-Made
Chocolate Ice Cream
FAIR DISPLAYS
TELL STORE OF
FEDERAL HELPE. J. BIRCH
24
light
2
3
1
21c
serve
never
inent in
Building
lias been
48 Lb. Sack
Lily White
Good 4-Tie
Each
Folgers Bulk
2 Pounds
endeavor; others give a comedy ele-
ment to tlie picture.
Ice Cream
4 cup sugar
tablespoons 1
corn syrup
tablespoons sugar
egg whites
cup cream,
whipped
Earth’s Surface hi Model.
Tlie Coast ami Geodetic Survey
shows a model of tlie earth’s surface
and instruments used in making sur-
by Hie govern-
and Transport
unusual display
Phone 163
H.20
Add chocolate to milk in double boiler floured cooky cutter and dredge with
and heat When chocolate is melted, beat sugar. Place on ungreased baking sheet
with rotary egg beater until blended and bake In moderate oven <350° F i »
Add tapioca and cook 19 minutes, or un- 1 minutes. Makes 24 dozen J-lnch cookies.
of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec-
tion service of the United States Gov-
ernment it was decided not to build
tlie story around the changes made iu
loo years—fifty were enough.
To present this story graphically
the forecastle and navigation bridge
of a sailing ship of 1883 and tlie fore-
castle and navigation bridge, with in-
struments, of a great ocean-going
liner of today have been erected side
by side.
Nothing more need be said! Tlie
cups sifted
cake flour
tesspoons com-
bination baking
powder
4 cup butter or
other shortening
1 cup sugar
Bl ft flour once, measure, add cinnamon,
baking powder, and soda, and atft together
three times. Cream butter thoroughly,
add sugar gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs, chocolate,
and cream, and beat well. Add flour, a
small amount at a time. Beat after each
addition until smooth Roll Into thin
sheet on slightly floured board Cut with
COOL refreshing dish of choco-
late ice cream is a happy
favorite food and
With this recipe
your family with
cream to their
since it is very
combination of a
a favorite flavor,
you can indulge
homemade ice
heart's content
economical to make. The addition
of a small quantity of tapioca
makes it possible to use much less
cream and yet produce a velvety
smooth frozen mixture without any
ice crystals.
Prepare, too, for a hot summer
night on the porch and keep some
chocolate cookies on hand to
with a cold drink—they will
come amiss.
Chocolate
squares unsweet-
ened chocolste,
cut In pieces
cups milk
tablespoons qulck-
cooklng tapioca
4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
Chocolate
3
The Bureau of Foreign and Dom-
estic Commerce offers charts, graphs
and pictures illustrating government
i ('-operation with business and ser-
vices in foreign and domestic trade.
The Smithsonian Institution, Wash-
ington. I>. has an exhibit showing storys all there!
how startling and gorgeous colors em-
anate from various metals when ulta-
violet rays are turned on them.
When an exhibit was planned for
A Century of Progress by the Bureau
, til tapioca is clear and mixture thickened,
stirring frequently. Strain hot mixture,
■ stirring mot rubbing' through very fine
sieve, onto salt. 4 cup sugar, and corn
syrup Stir until sugar Is dissolved Cool
Add 2 tablespoons sugar to egg whltex and
beat until stiff. Fold into cold tapioca
mixture Fold In cream and vanilla. Turn
into freezing tray of automatic refrigera-
tor and freeze as rapidly as possible—
3 to S hours usually required Or turn
mixture Into container, cover tightly, and
pack In equal parts Ice and salt 2 to 3
hours Makes 1 quart Ice cream
Cookies
squares unsweet-
ened chocolate,
melted
1/3 teaspoon
cinnamon
4 teaspoon soda
2 eggs, well beaten
1 tablespoon cream
However, there's much more to the
illustrated
the Travel
where this
arranged.
Home Owned Grocery
219 S. DREXEL
FLOUR
BROOMS
COFFEE
BAKING POWDER^
TABLE SALT Ur
Macaroni or Spaghetti 5 boxes
CfiAD ^ue Barrel
5 Bars
QUALITY MEATS
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Dolph, J. M., Jr. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1933, newspaper, July 6, 1933; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599735/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.