The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
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Newest Improved
Sandies
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A-B-C- WIDTHS
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Menus, Recipes Given in
Following Story
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l!j (lie Bim-uti of Home
iioinicN, ( , s. Dfpni-tmpiit of
Agriculture, mid the Woman's
Division of the President's Kni-
crgeney < ommiflee for Employ
mriit.
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Here is one
Sandle made.
of the most Comfortable
It comes in colors of Black
and White, Tan and Brown, Combinations,
and Plain Tan.
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Serves You Better and Saves You More' ^ ^
/.V-V.V.V.V.V/-V.V.V-V.
TO FOOT SUFFERERS
I have secured the services of a very prominent
Foot Correction Specialist who will he in my
office
Saturday, April 25th
He does not use drugs, knife, metal arch sup-
ports or strapping of the feet, and can give
immediate relief in all classes of foot trouble.
Do not fail to see him while he is here, as you
may be suffering from other serious ailments
as a result of bad feet.
(Examination is free—Phone 101
for appointment).
DR. BERT E. CARDER,
lOfi'o S. Rock Island. El Reno, Oklahoma
FAMILY FOOD 01 IDE
Every meal .Milk for chil-
dren, bread for all.
Every day—Cereal in por-
ridge or pudding, potatoes, to-
matoes (or oranges) for chil-
dren. a green or yellow vege-
table fruit or additional vege-
table and milk for all.
Two to four times a week
Tomatoes for all, dried beans
and peas or peanuts, eggs (es-
pecially for children), lean
meal, fish or poultry, or
cheese-.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 18
The President and Mrs. Ifoov-
fr ale a low-cost dinner prepared
according to the Family Food
ntilde and the recommendations
of the Bureau of Home Eco-
nomics, It. s. Department of Ag-
riculture and the President s Em-
ergency Committee for Employ-
ment. The occasion was the
opening of the celebration of
Better Homes Week in Amer-
ica during which girl scouts dem-
onstrated their skill In homemak-
ing by .providing a noon-time din-
ner costing less than 24 cents
per person for the President and
Mrs. Hoover and six outstanding
figures in national life who had
been invited to share the simple
dinner cooked and served by six
girl scouts at the National (iir!
Scouts l.lttle House in Washing-
ton.
Those who were invited to
share the simple dinner with
President and Mrs. Hoover were
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde; Dr. Lillian M. till-
breath, chairman of the Wo-
man's Division of the President's
Emergency Committee for Em-
ployment; Dr. James Ford, exe-
cutive director of better homes in
i America; Mrs. Nicholas F. Ilrady,
chairman, board of directors of
girl Scouts; Mrs. William Brown
Meloney, editor of Sunday maga-
zine, N>w York Herald Tribune;
and Hr. Louise Stanley, chief of
the bureau of Home Economics,
C. S. department of agriculture.
"I Cents I'iacli
The -meal, which was cooked
.lid served liv girl scouts, whs
(planned In cost only $t kb or
r-
•IT SPECIALS
Ye ____not the specials of today. But the
count in the savings of the present time.
prices of every day that
Pork Chops, lb.
. 21k
Pork Steak, lb.
15c
Beef Roast, lb.
13c
Spare Ribs, lb.
13c
Neck BoneK, lb.
tic
( buck Steak, lb.
16c
Pork Roast Shoulder Cut,
lb. 14c
Hamburger, lb.
12'/2c
Pork Sausage, lb.
15c
Brisket Bacon, lb.
18c
Fancy Sliced Bacon, lb.
28c
Lard, III.
11c
Compound, lb.
11c
Chew*, lb. . ...
20c
Oleo, 2 lbs.
26c
i
Picnic Hams, lb.
Bob White Soap, 10 bars
Dr. Phillips' Grapefruit, large,
5 for
16c
20c
25c
Carrots, Turnips, Radishes,
Green Beans, Cauliflower. On-
ions, Lettuce and New Spuds.
53c
21c
10c
Gallon Peaches
Ralston’s Wholewheat Cereal
Green Beans, No. 2 10c—2 for 25c
Peaches, No. 2(4
Blue Ribbon Malt
Wonder Pan Rolls now
Wonder Merit Bread
Purity China Oats
55c
5c
55c
You Can Save at The
Eagle Markets
111 S. Bickford—Phone 48-10
022 West Watts—Phone 38
C ompare Our Prices with Quality!
MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY
less than twenty-four cents per
person. According to food special-
ists of tile bureau of Home Eco-
nomics, suoh a meal might serve
ab the Sunday dinner lor a fam-
ily of adults who, during the em-
ployment emergency, chose to Jive
by the minimum food guide de
vel oped by the bureau. This guide
outlines in considerable detail the
minimum quantities of foods es-
cntial to maintain normal nutri-
tion. The necessary food for
individuals of varying ages and
for different sized families is
dearly designated in ths guide
so that all who follow it may lie
assured of getting the greatest
possible return for their money.
The dill Scout l.lttle House
is a charming Ivy-covered dwell-
ing just a few squares from the
White House, it presents a pret-
ty picture with its barberry lined
lath, with beds of tulips on ei-
ther side.
Mrs. deorge Akerson, as chair-
man of the Hedter Homes Week
in Washington, was to receive
the President and Mrs. Hmiv-
fit. Mrs. d. L. Bowman, vice-
chairman, and Miss Alida Hen-
riques, hostess for the day at
tile Little House, wen Invited
to assist her.
dirl Scouts Serve
Three of the six girl scouts
cooked and the others served.
One scout was assigned to at-
tend the President and another
Mrs. Hoover. The very slmpH-
dty of the meal made the scout’s
task comparatively easy. The
girls have been tremendously ex-
cited over the unusual privilege
of preparing a meal for I he chief
executive.
The girls who were chosen for
this honor were Shirley Schafer,
daughter of Representative Scha-
fer from Milwaukee, WIs.; Fatn
•Shesong, Helen Sheets. Betty Jane
Oswald, and Betty Leake, all of
Washington. Their scout leader
for the occasion Is Mrs. Edmund
I rk, wife of Representative Erk.
Miss Mabel c. Stlenlmrger of the
bureau of Home Economics
watched to see that the cooks fol-
lowed the methods recommended
by the bureau.
Mrs. Hoover has long been in-
terested In scouting, having serv-
ed as the president of the girl
scouts and now, by virtue of be-
ing the wife of the President of
the ('nited States, is honorary
president of the organization. She
has taken great Interest in the
(lirl Scout Little House and Is
always encouraging the scouts to
<l< velop the homemaking art*.
The menu planned for the din-
ner to the President follows.
Recipes for each one of the dish-
es are also given. Copies may In
obtained by writing to the Bu-
reau of Home Economics, I’.
S. lP-partment of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
A family of four adults should
buy every week: flour, 4 lbs;
bread, 20-25 lbs.; cereal, 4-7 lbs.;
whole milk, 4-14 quarts or can-
ned unsweetened milk, 4-14 Ini;
inns; potatoes, 15-21* lbs.; dried
beans, jieas, peanut butter, 1-il
Iba.; tomatoes, canned, t! qts.;
other vegetables I Including some
of green or yellow color) and In-
expensive fruits, 20-25 lbs.; fat*,
such as lard, snlt pork, bacon,
margarine, butter, etc., 4 llw.;
sugar and molasses, 5 lbs.; lean
meal, fish, cheese, eggs, 5-10
lbs.; eggs (for children.)
Menu For One Da>
Breakfast: oatmeal, lop milk,
toast and coffee.
Lunch: Spaghetti with toina-
lo sauce and stewed fruit.
Dinner: (Tills dinner served by
the girl scout* to the President
and Mrs. Hoover), Split Pea
soup, inelba toast. Rice and meat
loaf, brown sauce, carrot and cab-
bage salad, Oraltant muffins and
lemon bread imdding and Ha.
(Each of the following recipes
serve* 8 people:)
Spill I'eu Soup
1 cup green spill peas, 1 quart (
waier, 1 pint milk, l-X pound
salt pork, sliced, I small onion,
sliced, 2 teaspoons salt, I table-
spoon flour,. 1 tablespoon butter,
(lush of pepper and lemon.
Pick over the pens and wash
lhem well. Soak over night In
! pint of water. In the morning,
mid the remnlnlng water, the salt
pork, and Hie onion. Simmer rov-
' r«d about I hour* or until
the peas arp soft. Remove the
pork, press the peas and onions
through a fine sieve, and he care-
ful to save all the liquid. Brown
the butter, add the flour, and
mix until well blended. Pour In
(lie milk and stir until thickened.
Mix with the *1 ruined pens and
serve when hoi. Lay a thin slice
of lemon with finely chopped
parsley over the top In ench plnte
of soup Just before It goe* on flic
table. If soup become* too thick
add more milk until soup reach-
es right consistency,
Rice and Meat I,oar
Vt <'”P rice, i* cup bread
crumbs, tH pounds ground meal,
2 small onions finely chopped, 2
t’eapsoons salt and pepper.
Boil the rice until tender,
drain. Mix all ingredients and
use the hands to mix thorough-
ly-
Lay a piece of parchment pa-
per on a rack In an open pan.
Mold the meat loaf on the paper
with two knives. Bake the loaf
in a moderate oven about 1 hour,
(■raliam Muffins
2Vt cups unsifted Graham
flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
1 11 teaspoons sugar, 3-4 teaspoon
Si.lt, 2 eggs, l Vi cups milk and
1 'j tablespoons melted fat.
Mix all the dry Ingredients
thoroughly. Heat the egg slightly,
add the milk, and stir with the
tat lnt<. the dry ingredients. Do
not stir the muffin batter any
more than necessary, flake in
greased muffin jians for 25 to
3u minutes in a hot oven (400
degrees to 425 degrees F.)
lemon I (read Budding
3 cups milk, 2 Vi cups fine
bread crumbs, 1 cup sugar, 1
tablespoon butter, >4 teaspoon
Milt, 4 eggs, grated rind of 1
1'tnon and Juice of 2 lemons.
Heat the milk, soft bread
crumbs, sugar, butter, and salt in
double boiler, Oradually pour
the mixture into the well beaten
yolks of the eggs, add the rind
and juice of 1 '/a lemons. Pour
into a greased baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven (350
degree F.) about 30 minutes or
nstil set. Cdver the pudding with
meringue made of the whites
of the eggs, 4 tablespoons of sug-
ar, a little salt and the Juice
limn Vi lemon. Bake 1 n a very
moderate oven until lightly
browned. Serve hot or cold.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931.
150 Guests Attend Ban-
quet at Yukon
LIBRARY NOTES
A world record of events and
progress for the year 1930 Is now
available in the volume, "The
American Year Book," which has
r.-cently been shelved ut the Car-
mgle Library.
It is edited by Albert Bushuell
Hart and William M. Schuyler
under tile supervision of The
American Year Hook Corporation,
which represents 47 national
burned societies, and which was
n isteil by 197 contributors.
For a* review of the hook the
following Is given: "A feature of
the book is a comprehensive list
or societies and organisations of
national scope which relate to
Hie subject of each division. This
^should prove a convenience to
tie- general seeker for information
ns well us to the reader engaged
:in specific research. The volume
also»includes statistical treatment
a well as extensive hibllographl-
(al matter.
"The American Year Hook is
published annually as a record of
;tne significant events, personul-
i.es. and tendencies of each suc-
i ess!ve year in the I’nit.-d States.
The publication is made possible
by the encouragement and sup-
port of The New York Times
Company and is based on an or-
ganization of 47 persons, each
chosen for the purpose by a rec-
ognized learned society of na-
tional standing, arid each person
in especially concerned with the
authenticity of the material in his
dt partment.
"The Year Book for 1930 con-
tains, in addition to an account
of th<- history of the period, a
full account of the organization
and conduct of the business o(
the country, and of scientific, so-
cial and educational progress in
America In 1930.
"The volume Is provided with
a full Index. The list of con-
tributors Includes some of the
greatest authorities In American
history, government, finance, sci
"rice, engineering, business, li-
terature, education, and the arte."
Yukon, April 24—The annual
Junior-Senior banquet was given
at the blghsehool auditorium
Thursday evening.
The color scheme of hi no and
white was used in the decora-
tions. The guests were seated at
long tables decorated with blue
and white candles and hunches of
tweet peas.
The idea of a journey was
carried out in the program and
in the menu which follows: New
York cocktail, capone bullet sal-
ad Shanghi rooster, ammunition
Irish eyes, Scottish treat, for-
bidden fruit, seven up, snake
eyes, French dip, cherry bios
Homs squirrel catchers and life
savers.
The following program was
carried out: Toastmaster, Paul
ilyrant; “Bon Voyage", Blarney
Friable; “Our Senior Excursion
Pauline Coin; "Hand Me flown
My Walking Cane", quartet; "A
Glimpse of Little Old New York"
Dolores Ijobry; "One Big Hunch"
Margaret Whelan; “Amsterdam'
quartet; "Venetian Sunset"
Blarney Friable; "Life’s High
wav'”, R. a. Myers; "Hills o l
Home", Antone Yande; "Home
Again", Mr. P. L. Putt.
The Junior class sponsor is
Miss Harrvette Hunter, teacher
of Home Economics. She and th"
girls in her classes prepared th«
dinner. Harley Smith Is senior
c’ass sponsor.
TheTo were one hundred and
fifty guests present. In addition
to flie Junior and Senior classes,
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C.
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rrat-
1 in. Mr. Newport, Mrs. Kirkland,
Miss Fry, Miss Wheatley, Miss
Jackson, Miss Hunter, Mr. an!
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Pitney, Mr. P. L.
Putt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kroutll, Dolores Dohry and Mar-
garet Whelan.
CALUMET ROUTE 2
-by-
iwitue;is MMJiY
NO,HE
l ain't/.
[wMV, WILllC,
* WHCRE's YOq(*
.Grammar?
El Reno Motor Co., 106 K. Wade
"'Gkammer? she's OOT^tRI ding-
► with * MARTY IN THAT
A5RAPPY ClOStO CAR HEJQ9T G-OT
~zs
EL RENO L
MOTOR GO. If
.st
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hurst bail
as Saturday night supper guest*
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cordrny and
family mid Mr, and Mrs. Wilis
Hurst of El Reno,
Miss Ruth Harmon la sick with
ion*llilies this week,
Mr. and Mra. Eldon RoyHe
motored to Rush Springs Sunday
to sec Mr. Iloyse’H brother's wife
who Is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell
|ienl Sunday In Oklahoma City
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Hgriier.
Mr. and Mra, C. It. Perkins
were Sunday dinner guests of
tlie la Iter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i. C. Martin of Klngflshir. In the
afternoon they railed on Mr. and
Mra. List Quirk near Klngflaher
to ace Mr. Quirk, who was seri-
ously hurl In n car accident.
Mr. MdK'hisler called on Eldon
floyae Tuesday.
Mlsa Viola Clovis was n Sun-
day dinner gueal at the Andrew
Laub home near Oksrche.
Mr, and Mra. Al Clovis and
I family wi re caller* nt (lie Paul
('lovl* home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mra. Eldon floyae
called on Mr. and Mr*. Korkncn-
Isach near El Reno Tuesday,
Mr*. Lawrence Meyer and Ill-
lie son returned home Sunday after
spending the week-end with her
I'M rant*, Mr. and Mr*. (’, R,
Perkin* and family,
M1*a Mildred Perkin* vl»lled
ivlbh Mrs. Koyae Wednesday af-
!»moon,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Haskell Allen,
who have been residing at 301
South Marker avenue, left Thurs-
day for Monroe, La., where they
will make their home. Mr, Allen
was assistant manager of the local
F. W. Woolworth company store.
W. L. Moore, 520 South Hoff
avenue, has returned from a brief
business trip to Ft. Worth, Tex.
Mrs. \V. J, Wilder and daughter,
Sue, who have been guests for the
past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Elliott, 700 South Hock
Island avenue, departed Thursday
for their home In Okmulgee. They
were accompanied to Cushing by
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott.
Cleaning Prices
Lowered
(Called for & Delivered)
PLAY SAFE!
Before storing away your out-
of-season garments, lot us dry
clean them first. Dry Cleaning
Kills moths and moth larvae.
After cleaning we will return
your garments in SANITEX
MOTH-PROOF BAGS without
extra charge.
Crystal Cleaners
Phone 11
Crystal family flat work
reduced from 8c to 7c
per pound.
Crystal Laundry
Phone 58
Paul Spcnra, student of thn Ok-
lahoma university In Norman, la
spending the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mr*. H, H.
Spear*, nut Sonlli Hadden avenue.
Ten Years of Suffering
Ended by Crazy Crystals
I want lu thunk you for the
benefit received from Crnxy Cry-
stals, aa llicy have helped me
wonderfully. I have had rheuma-
tism for about ten years; I could
hardly wulk I hail it an badly In
my feet, I have tried all kinds of
trenimentx hut nothing helped be-
fore I started luklng your Crazy
Crystals, I can w*lk now.
Mra. N. R. Mnrehlmnks,
Rt. 1, Box 40,
(Adv.l llrownaflelil, Texas.
The new, million ilollur, Crasy
Water Hotel nt Mlnerul Wells,
Texas, covers an cuilro block uf
ground. It Is modern, flrt-pronf
anil complete In every detail. It
la natural to think it would he
expensive to atop at Ihl* magni-
ficent hotel; yel, you ran enjoy It.t
genuine hospitality, pleasing serv-
ice and* receive the benefit* of
ihe Crazy Mineral Water Treat-
ment at very reasonable rale*. If
you have rheumatism, stomach
trouble, diabetes, colitis, kidney
trouble or any rbrnnlc aliment
brought on by faulty elimination,
wu urge you to write the Crasy
Water Hotel, Mineral Wells, Tex**,
for full nnd complete Information
jabonl their treatment. (Adv.)
KUsgr
DOLLAR SALE
Today and Saturday
Despite the inclement weather many women
were in today to take advantage of our ex-
traordinary bargains. . . . Here are a few of
the things on sale.
SILKS
2 yards for
$1 00
1
Additional yards sold for 50c a yard
Ceorgette Crepe de Chine
Silk Taffeta Rayon Taffeta
Colored Pongee Plain Celanese
Canton Crepe Printed Celanese
SPORT SILKS
$ J 00
yard
Washable—Regular $1.59 quality
WASH FABRICS
Printed sheerette, printed voile, plain voile, plain
gingham, printed suiting, plain suiting, lingerie ma-
terials, plain and printed phase crepe. Regularly 19c
to 59c a yard.
6 yards
$1 00
1
29c VOILES AND BATISTES
Newest patterns for Spring
4(4 yards
$1 00
ABC PRINTS
Cay new patterns, all guaranteed color fast.
5 yards
$1 00
l
LINEN TABLE DAMASK
Regular $1.50 to $2.50 quality.
$1 00
1
a yard
DANCE SETS
Of washable crepe with brassiere to match.
$1 00
1
RAYON LINGERIE
Bloomers .. panties . . . shorts ... 3 for
$1 00
1
STEP-IN SETS
$1.98 values, washable striped silk; a set
$1 00
1
$1.98 MUNSINGWEAR BLOOMERS
Colors: green, blue, black and navy.
$1 00
1
a pair
$1.00 FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Chiffons and service weight. Light and dark colors.
2 pair
$1 00
1
$1.29 GRENADINE CHIFFONS
Clear sheer pure silk chiffon hose. All new colors.
Special
$ J 00
SALE OF PEPPERELL
Sheets and Cases
Sheet 81x90 ......... -.$1.00
Sheet MIx',19 . $1.(10
Sheet 72x99 .... $1.00
Sheet 63x99 ... $1.(81
< a e 12x86, t for ..............$1.00
TURKISH TOWELS
59c value, 25x50, extra heavy double thread all white
towel.
3 for
$1 00
TURKISH TOWELS
25c Value 20x40. Heavy double thread all white towel.
6 for
$1 00
1
CURTAINS
Criss-Cross and net panels. Such as you have never
seen before for
$ 1 00
f
1
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1931, newspaper, April 24, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918499/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.