The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1929 Page: 3 of 12
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FAVORITE EGG RECIPES
RECOMMENDED-TRY EM
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Igmi-nt
ranted
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April
RI.Y
nintiff
Kits Tomj'iu and Lettuce Salad
1 hi-: di-srrJ an isnivldaul 1-1 v-
inir. Pile .! tnk'il l--:luve -i Salad
plate. n:i kV :.n aalt and a t-n-aimiiii
of salad d-i-naii-if. (her thin
lare 2 or 3 flam of ti'n..it.va.
Then quarter a hard e-mki-d rrit
and place amen t-.e edge ef the
Kttuco. ri"al di.-tum-os ajuirt Cnr-
1-2 teaspoon raft; few grai-s nut-r-v;
! gram ciname-v Boat
the egg until Tory light. add the
linear salt vamlia anil aniiea.
then the milk. Stir until the su-
gar is diM lived then beat welL
Serve cold.
0f t-Kt llishen for lireakfanl INaaer
ar. Lunch Bad Sapper
range three slices on rah slice of; Apple Fritters Peel four large
tomato. tiarnih with parsh-y. apple. alive thin dip in batter and
Optimo Kg Salad fry- Batter: line cap flour 1 tea-
Arrange on crisp lettuce leaven !' baking powder 3 egr. 1-2
twa alive of tomato surrounded tup milk 2 tablespoons butter 1
with asparagus over which place a - tablespoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon
slice of hard rooked egg. Garnish
nish with salad dreeing n t-ip or with ring of green pepper olives lhiffadil Eggs wish Spinach Bocdr
8 small rorndx of toast I hard
cooked eggs 2 cup creamed spin-
at aide
Egg and Tomato Salad
Teel ti.iirlo. L'ut CMnirc in
3-4-im h slices. Aciune one sli.-e
on gnrrish. Tour aver it one ta-
blespoon of I'niK-h dressing. Hnnl
Cook eggs. Remove the shells and
cut in two. Remove yoiki tiring
careful pot to break the whitea.
Mush yolkj mixed with cii-pped
parsley and tun teaspoons of raw
mayonnaise dressing to each yolk.
Suit to taste. Hi fill whites of eggs
and rlirca of pickle. Serve
Thousand Island Dressing.
Etgumr
3-4 cup whole milk or part erearn
1 egg few grains salt few drops
flavoring. .
Add salt and sugar to erg best
until very light. Add flavoring i ch. covering the bread. Cut the
and pour in ice cold milk do nut ; whites of four hard boiled eggs
meat. Serve in tall glasses imrr.c- j im aniu'.l f-ieeta and chip fine
diately ' !-
STIR REPORTER
.t'ONTlM'KS VM1S
T (ftt .XTV St
(Continued frm fuire l
llarnld Svhi.ol
lfaruld si Him I i-saled j.i-t fie-
miles south of Jlinm is a four
teacher sih-H'l with an cnmliinenf
of 95 students and Hurry Water-
bury as principal. The other teach-
ers are Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Gable
and Miss Lydia Whittaker.
Harold has been uitc busy with
in the past several years building
a new brick school house and im-
proving thiir arnnol grou-ds. Thev
have a 4-H club in connection wi'r.
their school nnd are making rupi-s
ach 1-2 teipoon salt dash of white strides in this work. The memiwn
pepper. of this club are studying at lh-
Have small rnuiala of toasted time borne improv -n-nls and at-
bread on hot platter on each One Ut'in orne of the suggestions gi-.--put
a tablejoon of creamed spiv n this work in thiir at h-)-.!. L-.ic. aiiperintxulent; Mias Knell
PROPER COTTON
planting; date
VARIES IN sSTATE
A
& M. Experiments Show
It Depends On Season.
Locally and Weevil
Egg Milk Shall
S cn pa milk 3 eggs 4 table-
spoons sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla;
rw ww az -r.y. u.
They have a spier did library and
other good equipment for their
school.
Cover spinach wiih this. The! Tommie Nance a girl of 1.1 yean
yolks arc grated and sprinkleai over ! f w la the outstanding student
(lie top then add salt and pep-. of thi school. Khe livit three a::;l
per and warm in oven. Garnish one-quarter miles from th nkm-l
ith parnley. - hourt and has missed hut m days
Tunisia and Egg Fluff : this year. Her daily avi ra;:e in ail
Four eggs. 1-3 cup milk 1-2 rup ! ber school' work has men ilj per
cream 1-3 cup tomato pulp 2-3 cent nce she started ii. Ih ri-
tiar'Mwn flour 1 tcaspon salt. j mary grades. Khc is i.i the dth
Make a cream sauce of the ' grade
flour milk cream and salt. Add I Harrhl is a
Die beaten egg yolks and tomato school there la
principal of high school; Miss I)sr-i--.
librarian; Mrs. Kelly home ero-
romics; Mr. Ktnnard. conch; Miss
Mace science; Mr. Ward science
ar.d hiftory; Mr. Ward mu.de and ! Irfnctory yiilds.
Stillwater Okla. The d'.te rf
cotton planting depend- ii.c. the
season and the l-iral:ty point not
L. L. I.ieon cotl-.n pe w:li
the Oklahoma A. and M.
I- fxperimeiit eondm'tnl ai th
Oklahoma A. and M. .liege ex-
periment staliiin at Gra::::e t:-
planting of cotton wa begun about
the middle of April ar.d c'priru'.l
at aevtn to tin days interval un'.il 1
June.
The result at Gra ite show that
hi southwestern Oklahoma hw
the boll weevil is not u factor coi-
ton may be planted at any time
from May 1 to June 1 and yi"e s-ct-
1 ITS FILED l HIST. COl'RT Mlneo. Firt National Bank .
Rash Kpriiigs The Fic-t S'.d
v- I -la Vrderw'Mid t Bank nf R ash Ferine and r..
! First National Hank of Alex.
v-. Tommie agai st J. I!. K;rk county tr.v .
. no-!-B-ii re. urer for rvcovrry of taxes j aid
:ui l!ik. ChU ka-; under protest.
National Bank of j
C ' -i !;. f'i. t National Bunk .f Mexi-an soldiers mat all
I'.' ( hickaxha National politician. At b-a-t tiiey li:n.-
Bo k of ( hi kasha the National the light political idea. As m-
B.o.'h. of Vipien. The State Bank a their army 4 licked they
i A..-.:.er Fi:s. National Car.k of 1 the bard wagon.
r..
d .
Teach Your Children To
Have Money!
lAainincr the HANKING HABIT is a necessary part
of your children's education.
You owe it to YOUR CHILDREN to see that they
open a hank account in OUR bank and add to it regu-
larly. j 1
Start Savia'g Regularly NOW.
Wc Invite YOUR Banking Business.
(Farmers
National
Bank
HAVE MONEY!
Ji 4 4iVVo into A'iwe.VAwlWV.ttt
E- glish; Mr. Lucy penmanship
rr.il mathi.iuatics; Mr. McKenxie
iiiathematH'. Mr. Henderson
g;ade principal; Mrs. Kemtgun
.'th grade; Mis Cirdner C:h and
dth grades; Mr. Hale 4:h grade;
Mis Gale. 3rd and 4th; Miss Wise
Hall Weevil a Fadr.r
When we reach t' : t . ::'.o: v
where the boll weevil occur- v.-e
have a different n-ul:" l:goii
pointa out. 'In l.2T and lojs
when the boll weevil wa the chi;-
factor in product io-j at H;il!-.v;i.-r.
pulp. Fold in the xtifiy beaten
egg white. Bake in buttered
ramekin nr tin in a moderate
over..
Egg in 8ui
Take a shallow baking dish and
put two Inrge tablespoons ef but-
ter In a little bit of milk then a i
fully n- r edited . Mrs. Ktanard lt and Miss Wilson
but our year of i primary.
hsgli s- hoo' taught the -s hut it is Amber
c) ted that two aiuic year wiii (
be added by next year.
Furasset Schools
2nd grade; Miss Jones 3rd rrade; satisfactory yield we e si- ups!
on all plantings fp-m April 25 t
May 16 where an early variety of
The Poeassct schools have an en-
rollment of 183 stu Vutx 72 of
whom are in htg1 hool. They
will have in tht-ir griui'-i ig class
layer of grated cheese. Break a ! lhl yMr. 10 "wniber. 1 hey are:
number of eggs carefully and put Ebrt Casse'l Alvin tiei r-
them in the dish being careful ' K-c Downey Grnge 'ii'.. Giimi
to keep them separate season with K- Casper Mario . Dr.vu! Rich-
salt and pepper sprinkle eneese jriison. Doc Tweedy John Waltor
on top put in the oven and as soon Edith Brown Mildred Glenrv Mur-
as the cheese is brown serve.
Fluffed Eggs
lcnc Davidson Mary Gurley Mcbti
Hunter Willie Minter and Nina
Toast rounds of white bread i nterbury.
one for each person to be served. Poeassct has not gone in for ath-
Dip each piece quickly into salted tica very much but they have "no
boiling water so that only one aide I b Pnt honor rolla in this students and'thcre are 12 members
ia wet and arrange on a hot plat-; runty. Those whose names have of the senior class. This is rather
ter damp aidea up. Put a gen- ef poured on the honor roll during : an unusual class as there are more
erous portion of e reamed ehickea 1 4bo term of school and who have boy than girls 7 boys and 5 girls
on each round of toast nnd place j daily average of 90 w . They elected their class president
the platter in a warm place. Havs ovel rfch honor nrojwlen they were- freshmer he has
ready a pan of boiling water and nB ntorbury Glendola Brazier i lieen unanimously elected each year
in it boil as many yolks of eggs Hcaston Willie Miner since. Donald Huckahy one of the
aa them are pieces of toast. Place Glenn Keea Dorman Simms Mur-! best all-round student in the state
one cooked egg yolk on each round J mno Davidson Edith Brown This jhas this honor. Young Huckaby
of toast. Beat the white of eggs number of students from Poeassct won the county oratorical contest
to a stiff froth and drop by spoon- j we Admitted to the State Honor in this ciiy last week. lie has made
fuls on the yolks. Place im the . I the best record of ary student in
cotton was used
In 1927 the May 2 planting
givi-.-v a hearty welcome by A. G. ' Ave much higher yields than later
Hitchcock principal. Mr. Hitch- dates. Thi was the earliest the
cock is one of the best principals I ground was warm enough in that
rf the county. He said that he I y and was then-fore an early
would not trade p'aces with Prei- plantirg.
dent Hoover if given the chance. In 1928. good yi-'d were recur- .
lie believes in his school. Ho said cd from April 23 to May 16 level
he could leave a room and know plantings
that the pupils left in that ro-.m ; Varies Wirh Latitude
would do their best to keep order These results show that for the
and go right uhead with their work northern part of the rmton belt in .
as if another teacher was in the ! north central Oklahoma cett-.n
room. He statcil that he had con- ' planted when the ground wunns up
fiil:ce in his students nnd so far - in the spring u-til about the mid-
th confidence has not been be- die of May gives the highest yield '
trayed. where the boll weevil i a factor.
Amber has nn enrollment of 595 ' Later plantings are more likely to
suffer from the weevil's attack.
In other parts of the ctn'e
south central eastern nnd suu'.h-
eastern sections .the time of plant-
ing change- according to the c.ii-
matic conditions being slightly
earlier as to date as one goes
south."
Chickasha Star $1.50 per year.
BIG GROCERY SALE NEXT SATURDAY AT
ii
.
?X 2
4. I'll J.t
wett -Oranges r.ice size
lVr dozen
15c
flood Ripe Yellow Bananas
IVt dozen
:-Iatdsps
V
t-r
box ..
19c
3c
Ovcior Shell
lf pounds
89c
Good Kansas Hour
-IS pound sack
SI .49
2-h; Chocolate Candy
Pc-r pound
All varieties of Pure Cotton Seed For Sale Cheap.
Certified Seeds of AH Kinds.
I Ieprari Milo Maize Kaffir All Varieties of Cane
Ili'oom Corn Soudan Darso Corn Bulk and
Package Garden Seeds.
Nancy Hall and Torta Rico Sweet Potato Plants
Cabbage and Tomato Plants Pepper Plants.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IX
CHICK ASH A TO IIUY SEEDS
Fowlers
BOTH BIG STORES ON CHOCTAW
over until the whites are delicately
browned and serve immediately. .
Rice and Creamed Eggs
Poeassct has announced the do- : the senior das. Donald Ia valdic-
ing of school exercises as follows: 1 torian of the renior class and for
Baccalaureate sermon to be ddiv-
In the center of a large chop j Harberts pastor of
plate or platter heap flaky boiled! Frat Presbyterian church of
rice. Around this pour a rich - JJ1 etF on the ni8ht of May 5th.
cream sauce into which hard cook-1 V commencement will be
given by John G. Mitchell presi-
dent of the Central Teacher col-
lege at Edmond.
The members of the faculty of
ed egg cut lengthwise hive
stirred. Garnish with parsley
around the rim- of the plate but
sprinkle over the rice a little of the
TIIE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE
'Straw Hat Season'
- r
i.
Saturday April 27th
KEEP
COOL
. l
.31
.
In One of These
COMFORTABLE STRAWS
A man louks best in summer when
hes comfortably cool. Thats why
smart mei5 and vourfg' men every-
where are rearing these light weight
straws fo f1 both business and sport
You get loth price and comfort in
these hatsjalsoi consummate style and
long wear.! '
i ' ' '
FASHION DECREES
egg yolk that has been grated orl1 Pcct schools are: J. E. Rod-
forced through the food press. 1 5.' Perir.tcndent nl intnic-
gawvm ki i tor in mathematics tnd science;
I Mrs. Rodgers teacher in history;
' Margaret Zink English and Latin;
- Catherine Joy 7th and 8th grades;
Mabclle Osborne 5th and fith
grades; Lola Simms 3rd and 40. ;
1 Lillian Ridseil . primary. Miss
Pearlie Phillips teacher at the
Liberty Wing school. Sirs. Paul
Pitchford of Chickasha music and
' drawing.
J. E. Rodgers who has been
principal of the Pacasset schools
for the past four yean has signed
a contract to go to Ryan as prin-
cipal for the next year and his
1 place at Pocasset will be filled by
C. V. Jones who has been for the
pest four yean at Meridian.
The members of the school board
are O. T. Dowson Ed. J. llowclil
F. B. Smith.
Meridian
Meridian school has an enroll-
ment Ok '85 students 42 of whom
are in high school. They ha .v a
senior class of 7 members who
will receive their diplomas this
I ye.
The seniors am Gordie Gray
Charlie Idle Jewel Spuriin My
! tie Still Vemes Heath Elhcrla
Dahl nnd Margaret Hammer.
A SAILOR FOR BUSINESS
PANAMAS FOR SPORT
Your Straw Hat ' here genuine
South American Panamas Sennits
Yeddos and Milan all strictly the
last word in style.
PRICED FROM
1
.79
TO
$4
.95
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
PIUpES:
ipo
1161
517-19 Chickasha: Avenue
Chickasha Oklahoma
STORE HOURS
8 to 6
Open Saturdays.
Until 9 P. M.
i The faculty i composed of C. V.
I Jones principal mathematic and
; Latin; Mrs. C. V. Jones history
and English; Miss Thelma Ratcliff
! 7th and 8th. Wing school are
i Gilbert Miss Francis ar.d Claudia
j Tails; Washita Miss Pearl Samp-
! son and Trairie View Mis Ora
Lee Smith
The members of the honor so-
ciety of this school who lmvc been
admitted to the State Honor so-
ciety are seniors Albert Dahl and
Myrtle Still; sophomores Lewi
Hill Minnie Nicholas. Lewis Hill
. and Minnie Nicholas have been
members of this honor society for
the past two years. Thiy have
made the beet grades of the school
during that time.
The members of the school board
are: C. W. Bush Greer Taylor and
Mrs. I. V. Jones.
The closing of school activities
ate to' bo held the week beginning
My 5th when Rev Smith- pastor
! of the Bapaist church at Norman
! will deliver the baccalaureate ser-
mon. The - other activities will
' follow during the week.
The superintendent of the Meri-
dian school for the coining year is
Mr. Carmichael who comes f-.x
Duval Okla. Mr. Carmicioel comes
to Meridian highly recommended
in school and eduactional work.
Tuttle
Tuttle ii one of the largest and
most progressive schools in the
county and has been un.ier the ru-
pervision of Otto Lucy fo- the pust
few yesrt Lucy has made them a
splendid superintendent but w!l
not be with Tuttle lur year as ho
has accepted a position as superis-
terdent of city schools nt Pawnee.
the four years of high school ha
made nothing but A's in his grades.
He was a member of the debat-
ing team his first three y.-.-.rs in
high school and this team won the
state championship in debating for
three years. He played on the
baseball Ream ' and also on the
football and basketball teams.
The members of the senior class
are Donald Huckaby Robert Stack
Gay Luna J. W. Webb Jesse Stott
Charles Smith Lee Brown Ruby
Ivy Mildred Carroll Norma Hen-
derson Rhoda Key and Jannie
Nye. Rhoda Key is saluta torian
of the class.
The Amber basketball team hat
always brought home a trophy
from both county and district tour-
naments The class A boys won
In the county tournament this year.
Their lineup was: Robert Stack
captain; Z. D. Gray center; Wal-
ter Culbertson forward Lee Brown
guard; T. R. McCalls guard. The
following substitutes were also in
the tournament I.en Odoms guard;
Carol Warriner forward; Donald
Huckaby guard; Neton Kennedy
guard.
Amber is in possession of the
silver loving cup offered by Moman
Shepard for the school winning
three consecutive yesrs in the bas-
ketball tournament. This cup was
won two years by Rush Springs
two times by Amber and then re-
linquished to Ninrcknh one year.
Amber then won it three years in
succession getting permanent po-
ssession of the cup.
Amber is putting up one of the
finest tennis court anywhere- in
the state. They have built a large
bam which accommodates eight
large trucks which are used by the
achool. These trucks carry fifty
or sixty pupils each. The Amber
district covers 72 square miles.
The Amber school i an all round
school has never been rated below
15th place in the'L'nited States and
have been rated as high as 6th
place by some of the most out-
standing judges in the United
States.
The fartulty of the Amber school
Is A. G. Hitchcock superintendent;
Mrs. Hitchcock English; Miss
Crittenden home economics; Miss
Phillip mathimatics; Miss Mayse
English and Latin; Mr. Cramer
coach and manual training; and in-
dustrial arts. Miss Ruby Riddle
pennmanship and special subjects;
Gene Lindsey Glh grade; Annahelle
Hurt fith grade; Mrs. Lewis 4th
grade; Rachel Robertson 3rd grade
Esther Wickhizee 2nd; Mina Zoch-
ray 1st and Mrs. Velma Ward pri-
mary.
The members of the school board
are J. W. Webb director; H. U.
Goltry clerk and E. V. Littlefield
member.
Off With the
OLD FELT!
On With the
NEW STRAW
Saturday April 27th
Is Official
Straw Hat Dau
MARRIAGE LISENSES ISSUED
W. II. Hon 24 to Doris Spark
21 both of Oklahoma City.
Allie C. Fuller 46 to Elisabeth
Gardner 46 both of Fort Sill.
J. J. Bobo 50 to Lilie Anthony
34 both of Ninnekah.
Jess Frost 22 to Johnnie Mae
Hartman 21 both of this city.
- Leonard Bom-ring 21 to Mattie 1
Stanley 18 both of Blanchard.
Walter Moore 29 to Vicie Wes-
Taltle has an pnrolliusnt of 831 ton 19 both of Chickasha.'
You will want to be among the fir this year to wear one of the New Straws.
We are ready to show you the most comideto stock of Fine Straws we have ever
shown. New weaves row colorful bands fine fitting and light on the head.
The kind of Straws that will be seen in the most fashionable gathering of
smart men. .
x
Mallory Cravenotled" and Fedigree Weatherized Straws in the new
shades of Green Gray T:in. Brown and also natural! Yeddos! Milana! Leg-
horns ! Sennits ! Snap i:Uu one of 'em ! Pick em out of our windows.
$3.50 to $8.50
1!
h
h
0
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1929, newspaper, April 25, 1929; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896385/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.