The Glencoe Mirror (Glencoe, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AIP '
WEEK-END SUPPER IDEAS
Guests for the week-end? or just
the family? Whichever it is you'll
want to take a brief vacation from
the kitchen or it won't really be
Labor day for you
Here's how you do it: Bake the
nutbread in advance it's better if
it stands a day or
4-74
'''111 so Mix the meat
-1 of' and set in the re-
‘ frigerator until
ready to bake
As a vegetable
- — : 7:-:— you'll like tender
I ( k corn with lots of
I butter takes only
a few minutes to cook you know
Your salad is simple and is tossed
in a few seconds Dessert too you
can make the day before and just
wait until you see what a lovely sur-
prise it is too Cool and delicious
the orange freeze is tops
A change in the meat course is
the order of the day A touch of
fruit borrowed from a favorite cake
and three of your favorite kinds of
meat go to make up this:
Apricot Upside-Down Meat Loaf
(Serves 8 to 10)
1 pound smoked ham (ground twice)
pound beef (ground)
32 pound fresh pork (ground)
2 eggs
31 cup cold water
1 cup milk
1 cup cornflakes (crushed)
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon dry mustard
1 tabl!spoon onion (very finely
minced)
4 tablespoons btitter
4 tablespoons brown sugar
18 dried apricot halves (cooked)
Combine smoked ham beef and
pork with slightly beaten eggs milk
water and cornflakes Mix thorough-
ly and add Worcestershire sauce
pepper mustard and finely minced
onion Melt butter in bottom of a
9 by 5 by 3 loaf pan Add brown
sugar and heat until well blended
Arrange apricots cut side up on
the bottom of the pan Pack the
meat 'mixture over the apricots
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees) for 114 hours
Orange Freeze
(Makes 1 quarts)
s:i cup sugar
1 cup water
1 package orange-flavored gelatin
1 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups milk
Combine sugar and water and boil
2 minutes Remove from fire and
dissolve gelatin in hot syrup Add
fruit juices Turn into freezing tray
LYNN SAYS:
Vegetables with interesting
background and good vitamin
stories intrigue me Take water-
cress for instance You may
once have gathered this tender
little green among brooks and
runs but its history harks back
much longer than either you or
Watercress is an excellent
source of vitamin A which pro-
motes growth increases resist-
ance to infective diseases and
prevents eye diseases Excellent
too is watercress in vitamin C
which is so essential to good bone
and teeth formation
Vitamin 13 too is found in its
leaves and that you know stim-
ulates appetite and protects nerve
and brain tissue and brain func-
tion Its vitamin G content will
help you have normal nutrition
The iron it contains in its copper
and magnesium deposits helps
make blood and nourish teeth
acatilLell
AHOY! A FREEZE AS FRESH AS AN OCEAN BREEZE
(See Recipes Below)
THIS 1VEEK'S MENU
-- L :- -- -
Apricot Upside-Down Meat Loaf
Nut Bread Corn on the Cob
Tossed Tomato Watercress
and Cucumber Salad
Orange Freeze' Sugar Cookies
Coffee or Milk
Recipe Given
of automatic refrigerator setting to
coldest freezing temperature When
partially frozen turn into cold bowl
and beat with rotary beater until
thick and fluffy Add milk and beat
until blended Return to tray stir
every 30 minutes and freeze until
firm (5 to 6 hours)
Peach Shortcake
Since peaches are so very good
this year you'll want to make the
most of them This will win your
family's approval:
(Serves 6 to 8)
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
32 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
12 cup milk
n cup butter
Mix dry ingredients sift twice
work in butter add milk slowly
and toss on floured board Divide
into two parts roll to a desired
thickness and bake in hot oven (400
degrees) for 12 minutes or until
done Use a buttered baking pan
for baking Split biscuit when done
and spread with butter
Peel and slice fresh peaches fine
(or pulp them) sprinkle with sugar
to taste let stand in refrigerator to
chill When ready to serve place
peaches between or on top or both
top the whole with whipped cream
Chicken Filling
1 cup ground chicken meat
12 cup ground almonds
2 to 4 tablespoons celery chopped
Lemon juice
Salad dressing to moisten (cooked
french or mayonnaise)
Salt
Mix meat celery and almonds
Season to taste with salt and lemon
juice and add enough dressing to
give a spreading consistency
Shrimp and Cucumber Filling
ln cups fresh cooked or canned
shrimp
1 medium-sized cucumber
4 teaspoon salt
n cup mayonnaise
Paprika
Chop shrimps to paste peel re-
move seeds from cucumber and
chop very finely squeezing out ex-
cess water Combine with shrimps
seasonings and mayonnaise Chill
and spread between slices of bread
cut in fancy shapes
To accompany these good-tasting
clever sandwiches you'll undoubted-
ly want to serve a cool refreshing
beverage Why not try:
Coffee Frappe
'
2 cups strong freshly brewed coffee
34 cup cream
14 cup powdered sugar
I'4 teaspoon ground ginger
1 egg white
Place all ingredients and some
cracked ice into a beverage shaker
and shake well or beat all ingredi-
ents together with egg beater and
let stand in refrigerator to chill
Sometimes on a Sunday or holi-
day afternoon there comes a lull
which a bit of m I
re- ::N 4e-
fresh
ent seems
to fill perfectly ic Vi
For that 1 would
suggest assorted
s k
sandwiches cool —1-1--- I
drinks jellied Ih ircAtiep
Waldorf salad
and peach short- ?7
cake All of these
recipes have the little added flavor-
ing that make then company fare
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
I
r IIE GLENCOE MIRROR
--
r-
t
y-f
rJyo' it
TO littKE
:-t'' 4
A
"DRAFT" crochet hook tind
thread to the creation of
clever little patriotic accessories
like these Uncle Sam's familiar
star-banded hat historic Liberty
Dell the USA insignia—all are
for your proud wearing on suit
coat or dress
Easy crochet stitches Inake the trio and
they require but minimum yardages
thread Directions are Z9221 Send your
order to:
AUNT MARTHA
Box 166-W Kansas City Mo
Enclose 15 cents for each pattt!rn
desired Pattern No
Name
Address
U S Voters
The census bureau estimates
that there are 80523000 American
citizens eligible to vote The total
number of persons 21 years of age
or over however is 84173000 but
3200000 are aliens and 450000
maintain their residence in the
voteless District of Columbia
Counted in the voting eligibility
figure but who are non-voters be-
cause of illness and because they
have forfeited their voting priv-
ilege are the 563321 occupants of
our mental institutions and the
131000 members of America's
prison i)opulation
If you have any doubt about what
to give a man in any of the nation's
military or naval services send a
carton of cigarettes or a pound tin
of smoking tobacco Tobacco rates
first as a gift with them And when
you check up actual sales records
show that in Army Navy Marine
Corps and Coast Guard service
stores (where the men buy their
own) Camels outsell all other cig-
arettes It is well-known that
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is
the "National Joy Smoke" Local
tobacco dealers are now featuring
Camel cartons and pound tins of
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco as
number one gifts for men in Uncle
Sam's services—Adv
p r ri -r---1
ii -
'' F71 4''" 11 THE P rli'l rl
11
'JO zi1
' 'd d ti Lll
After shower—any time—clust with cool-
ing Mexican heat Powder Dust in Ehoes
Rub on hot lett Relieves protects chafe
eases sunburn Great for beat rash yours
or baby's Get Mexican neat Powder
As You Live
If you live according to nature
you never will bepoor if accord-
ing to the world's caprice you
will- never be rich—Seneca
SURE
SMOKE CAMELS
THEY'RE 111157
INTIM
fl11111
CAMELS -"N
ARE FIRST WITII
'AstEITOOTHEYIRE
calc:a AND
TASTE
I SO GOOD
fttk10
Men are tattooed with their spe-
cial beliefs Nie so many South Sea
Islanders but a real human heart
with divine love in it beats with the
same glow under all the patterns
of all earth's thousand tribes—
Oliver Wendell Holmes
As One Heart
AAA4a064MJJ11-
Serving Country
Ire serves his party best who
serves his country best—Ruther-
ford B Hayes
Coward and Hero
This creature man who in his
own selfish affairs is a coward to
TIIE SlTOKE OF SLOWER-DURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes
tested—less than any of them—according to independent
scientific tests of the amoke itself?
CIF 11-14 11 TUE CIGARETTE
op COSTLIER TOBACCOS
EivirrN sNrr7rc op
HAY FEVER
-
40
INHALE R
d
Dispe1 3 Vanity
The knowledge of thyself will
preserve thee from vanity—Cervantes
Tasteless Thoughtless
They never taste who always
drink they always talk who never
think—Prior
the backbone will Eight for an
idea like a hero—George Bernard
Shaw
40A Ti!
Actual sales records
Ia Navy Canteens and
Staip's Service Stores
show the largest-sellLig
cigarette is Camel
i
of
0
v
F1: --iFni
r ---' 1 D E ivirrN s o
Nrr7rc p
::!: 1::::::::i::::::::::-:" -- ---':::::::-- ::::::'i:::::::iir:-::':::::iii 4 As One Heart -4- ' - HAY FEVER
-: fi:-::y: i::::‘ ----- '' ::-7:-1 -!':it:::-:---- - Ililliry (''''''t i 1111
0 - f - l i atiEITO ) iq
'i 41'2' i ::7 -
4 i - ) -
1 3' t '1 INHALE-04 r4
i: --
v
(t ii
I - ' i
L ! I ' A L ' j:: 1 2)Ylt ''
r : : :
: IV: : : i 7 : : :::: : ::: I
(
i-1---1 -i:::-----) -:-: tv::) II i TO MAE -4'1 1ten are tattot e d ith their re i k b
-----7--: — eial beliefs flke so many South Sea
Islanders Lut a real human heart
wih divine 10 V C it in beat wit the
s h Dispe ti V anit
y
- ::- : — ':'::'-':::: - --:?:--:: : ' ' Sa t I 1 N I IIS The led n e e o v tu der all the patter knowge f t
ohyself will
-
s u 1 r o
-la 211it ekaditiLati - c:y lte::::---rt-41)ii4 :"-':-1:-:)4 00fli rill rt
eah' tho sand tribes— r eserve thee I nl an i t y —Ce r-
m s
-
'e c e vantes
118 's r NV ndell 1161
-:'-!::: 0-4 fi (c:!: '--x1
r7:::------- :: -- --- - --- - f ' —- - : --' -'-' - ' ''''"""-'1
-- --
'''''' ' k-it -r'' (: ''"
i
r 7- N:-4 ------ -- -
' 41 t-' : ( -
z ' - ' - 1
' -4 -'t t-') !-'' '
A
'":1471'A l''
r -:
1 I ” kl"
- - ' c-I 117 7' ri)
i It To ro t 1 I t-' ' 1 j
di II ii L i '!!1 z)' t 4 1 ii ' 0 Li 11 L ezz
or
: 1
t t t -
4
l ''''"- ' ' ' i ' s '- ! 1 '- - : L-- tvl :
1 - IT' - : ''-'''''' ' ' '---- - ' ':- ' '' i -- — ' ' I
e '''-- " l'3
----i
14
---
--
--- CAMELS
-
S IIRE 1
SMOKE ELS
-----J ARE FIRST WITII
THEY'RE FIRST tikETOOTHEYIRE
t
' ticill t'i:) tiltly:n AND
-
I rsT112 TASTE
-1 -
i
f :11W $O GOOD 0 - 1
k
-1
4-------- 0
- -
7 - " t: '
0- -
r ) N
i
'
) 47
---t
' ' ' r':' ' 11rwmi
Co4-'
TIIE S
g- 416-1-r"":
AMOKE OF SLOWER-DURINTING CAMELS CONTAINS P4- (--n t
--
k J- k -
k
z1-'-I 4 '
e91)
' 'k li ' sf
r :
Icotme
eL) 0 dess
3 c - A i I 1 i
-- -
s I i 1
' U '
pn 6---- 0 t 1 v
r---i
i
v t1
A i
1 4 k '' 1 1 '-
1 I lit 1 LLri
1 4 ' 11 i! 1
i 1 1 1
i I
b i ' I
I
1 1
(I
3 j
'' ''''''''-------:----------
L
y
-
L 44 fT) '":2:-'-----' 9 'y '
'
i ---- ' iliciF : rrca
'N k
i -I
: t '''i 0' v--- r 1 4
1 1 i 7--ofk 0 ''
S'C'? '' l'"A'' i
-
I i L:'''' — '''':rj -
4 1 11111- 113
1 I 4 1 '' kIS11 '131
L:"- i j 1---- - '-''''
Ar' N ttttt
' 'i 6'1 t
:rViP14 ' “ )
7 tttttt l't!Irt'oItt
!-5 A
l
Pe-110I e 1
L ' ‘
X1 ' ) ' ''''' ' 4s' ''
rit
17-:7 ) t iit
tit —
--------:---—--------T----st
4 ii u111
ANNO''''ah
:-‘ ‘ )p
1
Jo
eV r rm 7
I ---k-n' Ilt' )
( 1 Cill ) t i 2) 1‘ t
til iiii
114
s -
N)
-A v -
- — '-
Copt i94i by hellogi Company I
- -
-
'71 ” 11 fr-3 —1
i r--
ty § It TO eo -t II r I: cel LI Liti f 4
11
i I I t iA ''' ''' A I 3 f t' '
11 0
' Ad
1 Li L i 4! 6 - u k 4 ' i - '' iJ
71 177) 1 -- 17 rt r 3
P 1 tr rt rt ri
1 1
Li ti a Li GI Li t r -- 4 I - n
- A 4" a 61 - hi
1 ' ri 71 r ''‘ eNP'1
L T ots :-:::':":)' ' ' I
'
l'
-
' '
- i'l ''1' '' ''t'- 9 - f - -' ' 7
- : - '- ‘ -I 1470:1 '
- --I - — -- -t J b -:-:-7e-ii N-' -
' - ' - ' - i t '13 -'''''Tc) r-"'"--ii:i - ''
- t ' '' '-----'' --°-'1-:r k4
— 1 b V r 1 V ' ' '
' ' ' i ' ! r i '' t ''itt 1 ' '''''''''''' ' ') rl'A-4 ''' 17 ) ' )' ' ? "' 's:
m - 41 - i - " '
L h 1-141J:10110)1 ' - ' ' 1100 e o'--'i -
- - ' ' ' ' ' -: i-e i 0-1 1- -
'k ' c -Ap'
1 ' I 1: o x- ‘ - - -2"' 0 1 w ft(' I il
''' 1 f- '
-
-'! 1-:-s'i -':': 1" fr
-Aro iv-4- -
- -
)
t- - - vIi-
-
''' i
:i
4
- 1 1" -'-'' - -----
4 ' ' ' '' ' 04454 ' ' m ' Z ' ' '
4--
Y
1
I I is Tto A -'' - :
1 4L w'---)- '' : -i-- :' : v
- - 5
04444-
'
'1' A ''''' - ' ' ' ' ' 'x' t
1 1 y -' ' -''' s r t - : A
- -
t'-'- f ''' '-----'- ' " ' k ' -- - : ' '' -'
' -''-- y-' k 1 ''''"''' '-'
i
4
I
'' 1 ' ' ''I
5 -1' ' '''' 4 -' - '
- - - - '- ''''
1
i
z- —
ral 11‘ rci
k
rd
00'0
28 Less Nicotine
01E:nnirvrolrol
itoluts1441eJ)Ii0L1211P IIIJ
112
cuff
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.
Bridwell, Norman. The Glencoe Mirror (Glencoe, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941, newspaper, August 29, 1941; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2144150/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.