The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
El
[I
the dessert course should be ar-
ranged on the table together with
the silver that goes with It. When
tho first course is concluded,
guests place their plates on a
I side table and turn to the main
tahle to help themselves to the
] dessert.
Attractiveness Helps
Some suggestions which may be
helpful In planning a buffet meal
are:
I, Include In the menu foods
that are attractive in appearance
Success of Such Affairs as well as good in flavor.
|, 2. If possible, have (harmoniz-
ing color In the table decoration
| and in the food.
II. It Is well to limit the meal
to two courses- a main course
and a dessert.
•!. Avoid over-crowding the]
plate.
DID YOU KNOW
Illustrated Question Box
By R. J. SCOTT
FOR LARGE GR
Depends on Food Used,
Arrangement
Stillwater, Okla-, Nov. 20 (Spe-
cial) The buffet style of serving
a meal has distinct advantages
for entertaining a large number!
of persons at luncheon or supper,
and besides It is a jolly, informal
way to entertain, thinks Miss
Mary lletli Carter, of the house-
hold science department, Okla-
homa A. and M. college.
Buffet service may be properly
used on many occasions, and is
distinctly advantageous to the hos-
tess in economizing space, lime,
and equipment in entertaining.
Sunday night suppers, club lunch-
eons, church suppers, meals for
family gatherings and parties, all
may take tlm form of a buffet
meal with enjoyable results lor
both the hostess and the guests.
Guests Serve Selves
In serving a buffet meal, the
silver and china for the first
course are on the tahle when the
food for that course Ih brought on.
The plates are stacked near the
main dish, (inests are expected
to serve themselves from tho
main dish, walk around the table
selecting other foods, and lastly
to pick up their silver and nap-
kins.
5, If no tallies are provided for
I the guests, thought must be given
to choosing food that may he
eaten with a fork, a spoon, or (lie
lingers. (Select finger foods that
may lie eaten without soiling the
lingers).
li It is best to serve buttered
bread, cither hot or cold, so that
no hiitter spreader will he needed.
7. Consider the appearance of
the plate for color, as well as the
texture and flavor of the food.
Avoid foods that are too creamy
or juicy,
X. Koods that are made Into in-
dividual servings, such us cro-
qnettes and molded salads, are]
easily nmnuged by guests.
Many Foods Suitable
There is a great variety of
foods suitable for buffet meals.
Tlie main dish may consist of j
meat, cheese, or fish croquettes,
creamed chicken or other meat in
pastry shells; a meat, cheese, or
peanut loaf: a casserole of chick-
en or other meat; or if a cold
dish is desired, a meat salad,
deviled eggs, or pressed veal or
chicken may lie used.
The vegetable may be buttered
After the guests have served In casserole or in putty shells,
their plates, they may be seated I aked vegetables, such as baked,
at tables on the porch, or in any I stuffed potatoes, lend themselves
suitable room not too far from, to Ibis form of serving. Salads
the dining room. A more eom-j may be vegetable or fruit, de-
mon plan Is to have the guests | pending oil the other foods served,
seated in the dining room, bold Relishes, pickles, or preserves
ing their plates in their laps. may lie used, hut it is belter that
The number of courses served i only one l.e served at a meal,
is usually limited to two. While tile one being selected Unit blonds
guests are eating the first course,! best wiili the general color
i scheme.
Rolls, biscuits, or muffins should
lie served hot and preferuhly but-
tered before they are placed on j
] the table. White or whole wheat
11 bread may be made into dainty]
sandwiches.
Seasonable Menus Best
Desserts that are easily served
I should lie chosen. Frozen desserts
j may prove difficult to serve to u
large number of guests. Bavarian ]
creams, Ice-box desserts, and pud-1
I dings may be attractively served.
| The type of fuod chosen must I
be adapted to the group to be
served and the season in which I
j It is to be served.
AM ACE. OLD sacred CALABASH
USED By SCLrfti SEA ISLANDERS To
NAVKSA-ffe. THEIR- CANOES WAS
REC.ENTLV USE-D To NAVKJA'IE. A
WODER.N LINER. FROM HAWAII
-Xo CALIFORNIA
V'> _ -
A FR.OC FOUND IN TSe.
SANTb DOMINQO JUNQLES
IS HATCHED fully FORMED
y<MC EiaiHReOatWkcrfVLUS’)
y/ABIVD BOARD
T
TPAP
MAH <HEV C.OULO
Hor HANG
convicts , in building
THE SCAFFOLD, RELIED
UPON THE CHAPLAIN PRECEDING
Ti'.E CONDEMNED MAN TO THE-
r-iACE of execution — the
DRAWING SHOWS TfoE-
INCSENIOUS METHOD
EmPLO’/EO TO CHEAT
•lid tQICTOFTHE LAW
CHAPLAIN
Copyright, 10.11, by Central PreM Association, lac.
Large Number Get 100
Per Cent in Spelling
1* i
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Numerous students In the three
upper grades at Central school
attained the distinction of mak-
ing a record of 100 per cent in
spelling during the second nix j
weekH period of the term.
The names were released Mon ; p;i jtono.
day by Miss Etta 1). Dale, prin<-i-: rteiease 0f Oil
in block 40. town of Piedmont.
Paul M. Thompson and wife to
(leorge Johnson, lots 49, 50, 51, 52
and 53 block 1, Vernon’s addition
to the city of El Reno.
Quit Claim Deed
I.. E. Lyon, et al, to Lyon Gin
company, an undivided one half j
interest in uml to a certain tract j
or parcel, of land described us I
follows: part of outlying blocks
107 and IDS to town of Calumet. |
Chlckasha Cotton Oil company1
to Lyon Uin company, undivided
one half interest in and to the
following described real property
and premise* described as follows:
part of outlying bldcks 107 and
108 to the town of Calumet.
1). N. Fees to Isaiah Fees, all
of lotn 15 and HI in block 18 in
Keith's addition to the city of
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931.
HER PERIOD
MEANT FOUR
BAD DAYS.. >
Wasted days! Too
bad..because Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
could have helped
her. It’s wonderful
for those headaches
andterriblecramps.
COAL-GRAIN-FEED
ROCK —SAND AND CEMENT
We Do Custom Grinding
Phone 65
Farmers Elevator
&
pul, as follows: sixth grade—
Raymond Rowe, G. VV. Warllck,
Wanda Cole, Luella Haydon,
Marie Jones, Christine Monday,
Merman Dittmer, Roy Faubion,
Curler Rohde, Irene Moke, Jo
Wanda Tune and Clara Ellen
Waldo. ,, , , , ,
Filth grade- Hobby Lee Board- V,an, a,n(1 filter-C.
man. Tommy Jack Board man. <’a,",en'y utten(led U,e “>'ht c,.ub
Henry Dittmer, Frank I-ngila, El-
and Gas Company
Range Oil company to Mary E.
and Alim Murr McMahan, SE 5-
HU'-tiW.
Shell Petroleum corporation to
Frank Stejskel and wife, EV4 SE
17-lln-iiw; SE 10-lln6w.
OH, YOU CAND l BARS!
Turn ms your orders for candy
bars, penny bars, and jungle pies.
And Havana Sweet Cigar, Red Dot
Cigar, Cremo Cigar, P. H. Cigar.
J. P. STOCK—Phone 663-J.
afTE£ 3
. unsuccessful-
' attempts To
SPR.INQ THe Trap;
.JOHN LEE wA,S
TAK.E.N BACK To
HIS CELL IN
Portland prison,
WHERE HE DIED
2.9 TEARS LATfeR-
(eNOLAND)
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Fl IIMlrf
CONVICT"
^ trap
. CHAPLAIN IN POSiTlCS*
CAUSING WARPRO 60A*D
-TO VLATTEX OUT AND PROJECT
sie Franks, Edith Smith, Hobby
Male, Hilly Putnam, Jack Strong,
Hilly Laird, Millie Burks, Mar-
garet Fischer, Helen Little, Mor-
ol by Louise Oppenlunder, Wanda
Powell, Mary Robinson, Jessi“
Margaret Shaeklett and
Wilhoyte.
Forth grade Lonnie Mitchell,
Eddie Timanus, Clarence Taylor,
Andrew House, Paul Bartlett,
Ralph Thein, Edward Tune, Ray-
mond Wagner, Boy’ll Wilson, Hob-
by Woodhmise, Ruby Lee Nye,
Edith Ray Talley, Margaret Tem-
pelton, Helena Cooper, Carol
Reemtsma and Billie Jean Torpey.
party given at the University
club in Oklahoma. City Saturday.
Reductions store-wide in Henry
liehne’s big Christmas sale, See
display ads-—Adv.
Carolyn Common Table Salt
Often Helps Stomach
Drink plenty of water with
pinch of salt. If bloated with gas
add a spoon of Adlerika. This
washes out BOTH stomach and
bowels and rids you of all gas.
Jones Drug Company.—(Adv.)
Jg us Help[
small loamy
On salaries, diamonds, furniture
and autos.
Industrial Loan Co.
Phone 22 108li So. Bickford
intent of Public Welfare.
police of the escape of four pris-
oners and then crawled back In
jail.
SVJII'HOW TO All) POOR
Detroit, (IP) — Music was
turned Into toon anil clothing for REPORTS ESCAPE
at least tl.7 Impoverished families Nebraska City, Neb., (LP)—A.
Thanksgiving eve when the De- G. Norman did ithe officers a good |
t«;oIt Symphony Orchesitra pres- turn. Me was arrested and put:
ented a benefit concert. Receipts in jail. Investigating the jail, he- ---—----
front the concert, estimated at i found a bole sawed through win-; Process or land erosion is pro-
$6,duo, will go to the Depart- dow bars, lie crawled out, told ceedlng tho world nvor.
Gandhi demands prohibition for
India.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Warranty Deed
W. Wlnton and wife to J. F
Kroutil, lots 5, fi, 7, 8. 9, in, 11,
12, 17. 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. 24.
all in block 7, West Highland
addition to the town of Yukon.
Herman Schellstede and wife to
William Dunnuhl, lots 13, 14, 15,
Yukon and Enid Mill Products
GOOD FLOUR, MEAL & FEED CHEAP
Whole Wheat Flour
EVERY SACK WARRANTIED. . . . NONE BETTER
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
l have arranged for a number of sacks free. You lake
no chances and may get a sack free. Come in and
learn about it.
T. C. Brickel, 111N. Bock Island
bAkin c
POWDER
hs
Joubh. j
actinq
25 !
OUNCES FOR
oc*
£ J
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
BV OUR GOVERNMENT .
SAME
PRICE
for over
40 ye0rS
Hemal Meadors, of Concho,
and Robin .Selfridge, 518 South
Roberts avenue, returned to
Stillwater Sunday to resume their
studies at the A. M. college after'
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days In the homes of their par-
ents.
Miss Opal Evans, wlu^ was ui
week-end guest of her parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, east I
o( ki it no. returned to her home]
51 In Enid Sunday.
ANNUAL CHRIST
AIN OFFER
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WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
Ja pa n ese Propaga n <1 a
Keeps Rest of World
Well Informed on War
By CHARLES P. STF.WART
Central Press lit nil Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
It will not be Japanese propagan-
da’s fault if occidental public
opinion fails to adjust itself ulti-
mately to conformity with Tokio’s
recent policy In
Munrhurla — and
whatever that
policy may lead
into.
The Japanese
aro not indiffer-
ent to wliut the
rest of tho world
thinks of them.
li in p h nth-ally
to tho contrary,
they greatly do-
site to lio liked.
A number of
years i.go, ns Far
F-aMern corre-
spondent for one
of America’s big
news agencies, I
made my headquarters In Toklo with
n similar association known us tho
Nippon Dempo Tsushln Him (or
Japan Telegraph News company) be-
tween which and my own outfit an
arrangement existed for an exchange
of dispatches.
In the course of this relationship
I was not long lit discovering that
the Islanders have a very acute ap-
preciation of tho value of, favorable
publicity.
(’has. I’ Stewart
IF. THEN, they have pushed nlioud
with their Manchurian program ap-
parently In decided disregard of
l.ruguo of Nations formalities and
such restricting compacts as tho Kel-
logg treaty, tlwir count* may safely
he interpreted ue implying simply
that they were In a prodigious hurry
to accomplish wliut they bad made
up their mlnda to accomplleh whether
or no, and not at all suggeitlng that
they do not Intend to be ns politely
explanatory as possible after they,
have accomplished It—when It will
bo loo late to Interfere with them.
Indeed, they doubtless realize that,
should their plaliH Involve them til a
Ih with Hu:.'.,a. they Will want
world sympathy on thetr sldo while
it progresses, and Indications uro that
they already aro shaping their pub-
licity accordingly.
As to Russia, It Is evident that they
will lie able to niako out u pretty
good case, too—
They will be defending civilization
against tho Bolshevik menace,
Quite an upt>''ullng slogan!
e e e
MEANWHILE. In their Manchu-
rian baste, tt must bo admitted that’
ihe Japanese have permitted their
military arm to proceed ut a swifter
pace than their propaganda.
Nevertheless, their propaganda Ins
not lagged far behind.
Not once tins tt t>een at a loss for
some self-dofensivo explanation to ac-
count for every offensive move tho
mikado's forces liavo made since
troublo began in northern Chlncso
territory.
For eaeli advaneo by Oeneral Honjo
and bis men there hus been n con-
veniently murdered Japanese to show
—or a rlppcd-up section of Japanese
railroad or u bandit horde to ex-
terminate or something elso equally
Indispensable to be attended to.
It would have been hotter. It Is
true, If tho murders and tho railroad
raids and tho bnndtt outrages could
have hern announced llrst, with Uen-
oral llonjo ct nl coming along after-
ward, to punish them; Instead of
which, General ltonjo has kept con-
sistently In the load, with tho propa-
gandists subsequently Informing tlie
world why ho was compelled to do
so-and-so.
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By
Mai!
Regular Price $4.00
THE Tribune’s annual Christmas Hargain
offer is here. Mail subscribers in Canadian
and adjoining counties can now get the paper
for $2.75. This is a saving of $1.25 on a single
year’s subscription.
THE Tribune maintains a full staff of cor-
respondents in all parts of the El Reno
trade territory. It carries the complete news
of the county as well as reports of the Asso-
ciated Press, United Press and nationally fa-
mous features.
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Regular Price $5.00
UOU can save $1.00 on your Tribune subscrip-
* tion ff you take advantage of the annual
Christmas bargain offer.
THE Tribune is sold for the lowest price of
1 any comparative small town paper in the
southwest. It is delivered by carrier in El
Reno 312 days in the year. The weekly sub-
scription price is 12c which is three cents
lower than for most small town newspapers.
MAIL your check for $4 to The Tribune or
give it to your carrier.
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IT IS IN periods of strew Ilk* tho
present that such organizations as
the Nippon Dempo Tsushln Hha sro
liitlnlUdy helpful to a foreign journal-
ist 111 Japan.
They will readily give him all the
newe be asks for.
They have It—the Nippon Dempo
Tsushln Sha folk do—straight from
their own war offles. and ars glad
to havs It disseminated everywhere
that wire* und wireless will carry It
v- • - ......Yrrr
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1931, newspaper, November 30, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917787/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.