The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1931 Page: 2 of 16
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All Children
Should Have
Hot Lunches
Cold Lunch Should be Served
Hot Dish to Supplement
Cold Says Specialist
-
While the hot dish supplement to
the school lunch was timed extensiv-
ely last year to provide food for chil-
dren who were not having enough
nourishment it has advantagiim which
Justify its use when all children are
well fed Miss Martha McPheeters
extension food and nutrition specialist
of Oklahoma believes She strewes
the cold lunch brought from home
as the important part of the noon
meal but the hot dish supplement
has many advantages
Miss MaTheeters gives four main
reasons In favor of the hot dish supplement
Aids Digestion
Firat the hot dish served with the
cold lunch adds greatly to the latter's
digestibility since food must be heat-
ed to body temperature before it can
be digested
Second the hot dish by whetting
the appetite and stimulating —diges-
tion causes the child to eat more
food thereby improving the physical
condition
Third the foods from which the hot
dish is prepared are the types that
provide 'necessary food elements for
good nutrition and are easy on di-
gestion thus aseuring adequate nour-
ishment for growing children
Her fourth reason is that it affords
an opportunity for teaching good
food and health habits good table
manners the assuming of responsibil-
ity for doing work cooperation and
good team work neatness order and
cleanliness in doing work and that
it provides an opportunity for soc-
iability among pupils cooperation
among parents and teachers and also
develop community spirit to a re-
markable degree
Schedule Is Useful
In making the best use of the
school pantry for the hot dish pro-
ject the teachers and mothers must
work out a schedule by which the
food is to be served Miss Mcrheet-
era suggests that not too many dif-
ferent dishes be attempted Vege-
table soups with meat stock milk
soups meat and vegetable stews and
a hot cereal such as whole wheat
porridge and possibly a few simple
creamed dishes giving enough var-
iety -
The next step is to decide upon the
equipment needed which is for the
most part simple A stove heads the I
equipment list and must be supple-1
mented by one large kettle or pres-
sure cooker Miscellaneous articles'
such as knives cooking spoons one '
or two teaspoons and forks mean-
urin e cups tea towels and dish cloths
will be needed Each pupil may bringi
his own bowl spoon and cup from
home taking them home each night
to have them washed or having
them collected and kept at school
Closed shelves or cupboard space
should he provided for storage of
equipment and supplies
Women May Serve
The lunch may be prepared and
served by groups of two interested
women in the community or by
groups of pupils Boys as well aa
girls may assist with this work If
the pupils do the preparing the
teacher will need to organize and
MAKE CHRISTMAS
CANDY TO SELL
Or Mahe These Sweets
Just to Eat Yourself
Homemade Christmas candy like
the famous speaker "needs no intro-
duction" Everybody who has a sin-
gle tooth likes it (even the toothless
relish the soft varieties) and it is as
much a part of Christmas as the
stocking and the tree Everybody '1
wants some everybody can make
some—but not everybody will! So I
there is a live market for selling
your own product if it's delicious'
prettily packed and not too costly
Why not try selling sotne this year?
Success in making good candy de-
pends on three factors reliable in-
gredient tested recipes and a little
common sense You must supply the
latter but the Ingredients are mod-
erately priced and free recipes are
obtainable from the very companies
who make them
of course to nlaiie a profit on
your candy all "batches" must turn
out successfully there must not he
one failure The greatest fear of the
amateur candy-maker is that the Con-
fection will "turn to sugar'' or be-
come grainy To guard against this
do these two things: test the candy!
carefully (use a thermometer if pos
'tilde) and use corn syrup in making!
it There is a good scientific reason
behind this use of syrup—technicians
will tell you how glucose helps in-
vert the sugar and the like—but you
needn't bother to learn all that Just
remember that glucose is corn'
syrup's other name and that its use
is a sort of suceess-insurance policy
Be sure to pack your candies at-
tractively use dainty boxes and fes-
tive wrappings be neat Make a!
''sample"box take advance orders
and deliver It when it's fresh 1
Mere are some popular candies and
the recipes have been tested by both
amateurs and experts:
Sure-Fire Chocolat" Fudge
3 cups sugar
1-4 cup dark corn syrup
14 cup milk
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
VIDA COFFEY
Dressmaking - Alteration
Hemstitching
UngeHe and Hose
Christnuis Otrds 21 for $L00
209 West Main Phone 192
Expert Radio Service
HUGH B METCALF
All Work Guaranteed Satinfactory
or NO Chary)
120 So Santa Ire Phone 486
SOUTHICILLAND'S
MHZ LAUNDRY
1140 ILL MOWS Sim 141
ALL °MON IIAI7ILZASZ8
Mow 1111M and Up
Norman Mattress Factory
Ill L Gray J I Mar" Irrgp
ribose DOI
Norman
Furniture Exchange
119 N Peters Phone 3tr4
Buy Sell and Exchange New
- and Used Furniture
Radio Time Is Here
We specialize la radio re-
pair and service Tube'
tested free Call our service
department
Phone 144
SOONER ELECTRIC &
RADIO CO
122 NV Main
supervise the work A group of old-
er pupils may prepare the lunch and
check supply lista and serve the
lunch and another group wash and
put away the equipment The serv-
ing may be done cafeteria style or
the food may be brought to the pup-
ils at their seats
Miss MePheeters hits 8tressed the
social as well as the physiological as-
pect of the t4 chool lunches pointing
out the opportunity for training the
I children in ordinary good manners
For instance all children should be
required to wash their hands before
lunch time no child should begin
eating until all are ready each child
may say grace In his turn no child
should leave the room until all are
through and all leftovers should be
returned to the lunch boxes and de-
bris cleared away ' The serving and
1 eating of the lunch will occupy at
least 20 minutes
2 squares chocolate
2 tbsps cooking oil
12 tsp salt
I tsp vanilla
Place sugar syrup milk and cho
Give Your Clothes
a Christmas Treat
s
1 tA
t)t NA 1
el-No41
k 1
viAS
arce—)
Be a sport and give that faith-
ful suit dress or coat—that
faithful and intimate friend—a
real Xmas treat: a a and G
Cleaning and pressing
S
uits t'leaned n
St Pressed CC
Plain Cleanpd
Dresses & Prts-ed i LO
Phone 497
G and G
CLEANERS
I
coiate cut In seven or eight pieces
in heavy saucepan and stir over fire
until sugar is dissolved and chocolate
Is melted Let come to a boil and
cover one minute Remove cever and
cook without stirring until syrup
will form a soft ball when tried in
cold water (238 degrees F) Re-
move from fire stir In quickly oil
FOR SALE
1929 Model A coupe run less than
20000 miles first class condition
right for cash See J L Foree
103 West Frank street -
S D MORGAN
New and aecond hand goods at loweal
price Safitstaetion guaranteed
Phone MI
206 W Main Norman Ohba
salt and vanilla Set in cold water
and cool until mixture is thick and
feels barely warm to touch Stir un-
til mixture loses its shiny look and
14 creamy Pour into oiled pan
Old English Toffee
2 cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
1 tsp vanilla
A Piece of the Sun
MacMillan the great Arctic explorer equipped his ship
BOWDOIN with an electric light plant During the long
winter of darkness his ship was frozen into the ice and
was visited by the Eskimo people The fame of the won-
ders of that ship spread over the whole Arctic region
during the next summer and the following winter the
number of curious visitors increased Finally from a
great distance came in state the greatest Chief of all
What do you suppose the Chief and his people want
ed to see? The piece of the Sun the "White Man" had
captured and put in a bottle—THE ELECTRIC LIGHT
BULB Nothing else on the ship interested the Chief
The light bulb fascinated him Finally he offered Mac
Milian all his wealth—his wives and his bales of priceless
furs—for that bottle that had in it part of the Sun
We who have daylight winter and summer and electric
light at our disposal night and day cannot appreciate
what a PIECE OF THE SUN meant to the Eskimo chief
Now that winter is here light plays a more important
part in home office and factory Electric light is the
steadiest most dependable light in the world—superior
CVCII to sunlight
L A WIEDNIAN
Manager at Norman
and the average home Electric Rate in towns
where O G & E is privileged to serve has
been reduced 40 percent since 1918
1-4 tsp at
2 tbsps oil
Put sugar syrup cream and salt
into saucepan and stir over fire un-
til sugar is dissolved Cook to tem-
perature 250 degrees P or until a
firm ball will form in cold water
Stir quite often as it scorches easily
Add oil and cook to temperature 260
degrees F When a hard ball will
form add vanilla and pour in thin
layer on oiled slab or baking sheet
When cold break in pieces Yield:
about 2 lbs
Christmas Nougat
2 cups sugar
1-3 cup light corn syrup
1 cup water
4 egg whites
1 tsp vanilla
cups nut meats
tit cup csndied cherries
Boil together half of the suga
half of the water and half of th
corn syrup to the crack stage (2
degrees F) Remove from the fir
and pour it slowly over the wel
beaten whites and continue beatin
until it cools While beating coo
the remaining half of the ingredient
to crack stage (280 degrees F)
move and add at once to the fir
mixture beating while adding Whet
cool add vanilla nut meats and can
died cherries and pour into buttere
pans Smooth over the surface an
let it stand overnight before cutting
In the morning cut and wrap in oil
edpaper
iMM1
Nut Caramels
2 cups sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
I cup condensed milk
14 cup cream
1 cup milk
1-4 cup butter
2 tsps vanilla
114 cups nut meats
Put sugar syrup condensed milk
cream milk and butter into hem
saucepan and cook over low flam4
stirring constantly until 246 degree$
P is reached Remove from fire4
add vanilla and nut meats and pou
into lightly oiled pan When coo
cut into squares
Some cooks light the giant burnel
for everything This is an extravat
ganef It is not necessary to use
the giant burner after the food starts
to cook Use the simmer burner
whenever possible It is an aid tO
economy
A aeries of exhibits by westerti
painters is being held by the art
department at the University of Oki
lahoma
The Bombardiers is an honorar4
organization for military science st
dents at the University of Oklahorru
We Manufacture and Repair
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
AND BRACES
Special trade-in offer on your ol
limb Write for details Product
personally guaranteed by Dr Wade
Sister owner
SISLER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO 1
801 S Elgin Tubas Okla
Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company
Courteous Personal Attention
to Every Customer
111
fall number of the University of Ok-
lahoma magazine literary publication
were distributed this month
Shortly before classes in Norman
high school are dismissed for the
Yuletide vacation December 24 the
Camp Fire girls under the supervis-
ion of Mrs Jack Foster will present
a Christmas pageant in the school
auditorium
The University of Oklahoma exten-
sion division has movie films avail
0
Mack Kid:
rigskin Trim
and up
and other organizations
Fon IMMO
Pick and Hammer geology club la
the oldest departmental club at tho
University of Oklahoma It was ea
tablished in 1906
The assembly will be called at 210
p in Thursday and Immediately after
the programs students and teachers
will be dismissed until January 4
according to M M Churcbwell
4 I
!fonnnevitolnnint 7c Inv' nnvc11bistwr4v1
TWEkla
Sr) 40
Lj and up
1 orJP
Vwilo L21 it4( 4It 1J
SEHCEES !
Just heavy enough in weight and styled to meet
the neects of the most exacting young man about
town Every lino of them new and swagvv—of
sol cduskip Scotch grain and kid Priced low!
7 S '4'2
Lfi
to--
LS-I-hart
FOR
XMAS
Broit a Kid
Lizard Trim
F EMINITY will delight herself when
she reviews the beautiful footwear
in our present display Variety seems
almost endless especially in this foe
hire group at
- -
Arthur F Bryden
Inc
F
"The Rite Apparel at the Rite Price
Phone 249 208-210 E Min
o Jo:" ast 47 or orttr tr lar dr" borlorel tr Arktr
beu- et& 4e4a beilu a wok oth we' New wlbk 4111
1
ERA NK-SYNNOTT 1
Ilardware Paints and 1
Sporting Goods 1
814 E Main Phone 347
1 Ws Top 'Era A11"
A F BOLLAND
Auto Top Shop
HI E Main Phone 7487
--
Eyes Examined and GlaS8e4 Fitted
DR C F TEEL
Optometrist
Phone 209 1084 E Main St
Norman Okla
MASSEY & SONS
Wholootle Nui Retail
Iteadawkters for an Kinds of Feed
'bud Coal at Popular Prices
Phone 481 192 W Comanche St
4
Norman Glint 011op
J E MOUNGEB Jeweler
nexall Drug Store
206 E Main Norma Okla
NOW!
Fresh Doughnuts
Baked Daily
reth Doughnut 30c per dozen
Day Old Doughnuta 15c per dozdm
White & Whole Wheat Doughnuts
Doughnut Shop
128 W Main Phone 494
1 F O Miller
Reel Estate Insurance
and Loans
Phone $0 1st Nall Bk tithig
BARBOUR'S
DRUGS BOOKS & JEWELRY
Phone 35 134 E Main
-
MEM" 11110111111111MEMB
Ideal for Bridge
I
Luncheons
I Grim Xtettle
r410
HUGHES MOTOR CO
1
Omni Used Cars
Comanche at Highway
Telephone 21
—
DR L E OBENHAUS
Eyesight Specialist
Over Lindsay's Drug Store
Phone 427
Norman Oklahoma
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The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1931, newspaper, December 17, 1931; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2160951/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.