The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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TT7 0
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, JUNE 4,191
Helpful Hints For
Busy Housewives
MO DERNHOMEN E WS
Conducted for this newspaper in the interest of its women readers by recognized authorities on all phases of home maL-.n|
Recipes By Noted
Culinary Experts
A COSTUME FOR SUMMER TRAVEL
1L
Li
Proper Use Often Solves
Menu Problems
Bv BEULAH M. YATES
There is one especially happy
think i hat every woman should
know and consider about salads—
ollen a salad will make a meal-
end as a main course it frequently
solves the menu problem on some)
particularly difficult day.
If the weather be warm, a crisp J
..lad stimulates (he lagging appe-
tite. especially If you accent Its cool j
refreshment by serving one con-
trasting hot dish. This may be
merely a cup of heated canned
soup a plate of hot bread, a toast- |
id sandwich, a health-giving vege-|
table, or an egg or cheese surprise
Luscious salads are legion—and '
are tempting to the average appe- j
tile no matter what the weather or'
I he season Before suggesting some
of my pet versions, I am listing J
some rules of general and great
importance.
The first and mast essential one
i tlte chemistry dictum that oil
and water do not mix. Dry your
lettuce. Drain your vegetables and j
fruits.
Emphasize Contrasts
Emphasize contrasts—in flavor, |
texture und color. A blund base,
like tuna fish, or cream cheese,
requires a bit of pickle, a nut.j
some celery, an apple, or the like. I
A golden peach stufhxl with cream
cheese Is improved by surrounding
it with bright red cherries. A criss-
cross of anrhovie.s on potato-suhid
hills achieves three contrasts, and
Woman Alive,
Seeking Estate
IENS DE
CLEVELAND (U.B—'Though living I
in Ravenna. Ohio, scarcely 40 miles
away. Mrs. Florence Harlan, comely
24-year-old brunette, has had legal
action filed to “presume her dead.' |
The curious tangle In which Mrs
Harlan found herself gTew out of a
motion filed by an uncle, Louis C
Hudgins, in an effort to settle an
estate of $10,000. left by her father.
Herbert .Hudgins, who died in 1919
The uncle said he had lost track of | inspect his tree and shrub twigs,
her in 1915, two years after she
was adopted in Cleveland.
Although Mrs. Harlan was
not
Insects, Funtfi Must Be
Eradicated
Every gardener should frequently
tranches and trunks for signs of
i rale Insects.
It takes close scrutiny to find
them, for they are an eighth of an
inch or less in diameter and are
pressed closely against the bark,
their shell-like covering protecting
the tiny soft insect within. But
named in her father's will, the re-
cent death of an heir made her
eligible for $1,546 which reverted
I to the estate, She told Probate
! Judge Nelson J. Brewer the first
she had heard of the money that '"p oteervtfthe'iTBse easily recog
was coming to her was when friends nc obsprved mpy arP paslly rPC0S
sent her some newspaper clippings.
The judge, thinking her very much
alive, dismissed the action. She said
she would buy a home in Ravenna
with the money.
container which will describe the
components of the spray and give
complete directions for its use. An
oil, however, cannot be used on
maples—especially silver maples,
which are most likely to be infest-
ed with scale Insects—because If it
drips to the ground it severely
Injures the roots. Lime sulphur, on
the other hand, eats the paint off
fences and buildings standing near-
by, so in such locations, except
when the trees are maples, an oil
makes a more practical spray.
Lime sulphur applied in April
helps to clear away pests and dis-
eases from lilac bushes, ash trees,
elm trees, dogwood and paper birch,
all of which are susceptible to scale
infestations. Spores of fungi and
eggs of Injurious Insects also will
be destroyed on such specimens by
two or three good sprayings. While
rose scale is being controlled by the
same method, some of the spores
of the dreaded blackspot of roses,
which spend the winter on old
leaves and sometimes on canes.
Pupils Honor Teacher
On 50th Anniversary
BEATRICE, Neb. (U.R) — Missi
Myrtle Hare, who grew gray in j
service of the Beatrice public
schools, this month is packing for
a California vacation financed by
the men and women she taught j
during her 50 years as a teacher
here. A fund for the vacation was
presented to Miss Hare at a com-
munity dinner honoring her on
completion of her 50th ‘year.
them. The wise gardener will
promptly arm himself with a spray
gun and a lime sulphur prepara-
tion—or. for some subjects, a mis-
cible oil—and spray every portion
of every infested specimen.
This spraying should be done
without fail while the buds of trees
and shrubs are still protected by
; their winter coats, for any spray
and bake in a hot oven, 475 de- strong enough to kill the soft in-
grees F.. to five hundred, for ten sect beneath the scale is strong
minutes, then turn the oven to '“nough to kill any of the leaves or
Mrs. L. J. Conn, Mrs. J. H. Smith,
Mrs. Dora Calllson and Mrs. BUI
Dlllbeck, of Kingfisher, were El
Reno visitors Monday.
razed, and recognition Is the signal
for an immediate campaign against I „j“£ d^troved.'
them 'TVsa wf co rrnrHfinpr unll I __ , >
Dr. Dodge warns gardeners that
I moderate. 375 degrees F.. and bake
twenty minutes longer.
What is ( ullard?
One question on the meaning
and use of collards is simply an-
swered by saying that collards are
a specie of greens. Buy them
fresh, not wilted; or if picking
them, select the young ones. They
are sold by the pound or quart
One peck bought (two and a half
to three pounds) will make one
a dormant spray must not be used
after the buds have begun to open.
The entire tree or bush should be
in its winter condition of complete
dormancy, otherwise the damage
from the spray may be worse than
from the invading pests.
Mrs. Ralph Lorenzen and Miss
Ann Blazer were Oklahoma City
visitors Monday.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FOR YOUR VACATION
Travelers Insurance
$5$000 for 25c
For Details Call or See
Melvin M. Johnson
Agency
113 No. Bickford Phone 139
PHONE CLASSIFIED ADS TO
LOCAL BRIEFS
flower buds that have emerged
from their protective sheaths. A
strong spray used at this time of
year <or earlier i is known as a
dormant spray, because trees must
be dormant, as in winter, so as notj
to be injured. j Mrs. Harry Blanford of Okla-
Kllls Insects ,homa City, who Is undergoing treat-
Rex Walters of Oklahoma City!
was a guest Tuesday of Harvey
Slade. 405 South Choctaw avenue.
For shopping, afternoon wear, general utility until midsummer hot
weather arrives, the redingote costume has no equal in this year's
clothes categcry. The charming ensemble shown consists of a fine,
thi'irby '^iiVhu'Vhe VoicurT Even of rayon in smart black and white print design, and » cape- quart rooked, or enough for six
t.i„. , aiad greens ar,. „,orc alluring I leeve t,oal 01 a hp“vy l)pbbl< rayo11 crepe m black A blatk and to eight people. Wash them thor
1 white Jabot effect at the neck Is soft and becoming. The belt is pa-
tent leather, the pumps and gloves suede, and the hat a simple felt
model useful for all season wear.
If you use a little of several varlc-
tles as a base for full-meal salads.
Marinate vegetables, meat and
mast fish, Hnd set in your refrig-
erator for an hour before mixing
with other Ingredients. But lightly,
please. By inurinuting. we mean lo
let these salad buses .stand in ii
rather tart French sauce.
Avoid lavish quantities of dress- |
Inu, Use Just enough to moisten Wlth Jusl one
and coat each component part. Be
.'paring with sugar in any dressing. 0 ad tuem and
Other Suggestions lion, housewives could serve the
Use two implements in combining J family with interesting dinners,
ingredients Two forks are excel- vurvlng them day after day. and
lent Remember to toss your salads, Iwepk after week,
never to mix with pressure. There's sen food for one deli-
Don't cut meat too fine unless <lous variation! Cnnned and fresh,
II is used in a gelatine mold. Fine-1 the shellfish and fish offer wonder-
PROPER RECIPES MAKE EVERY
MENU VARIED AND INTERESTING
good rook book ; How do you French fry potatoes?"
a little imagina- The recipe follows, but remember
that other vegetables and many
other foods are also delicious when
prepnred in the deep fat frying
lv minced meat tends lo become
mushy when mixed with dressings.
Augment salads by adding can-
ned accessories from your emer-
gency shelf if last minute naitortug
cnests arrive or remain until the
dinner hour Slices of canned corn-
ed beef are delicious additions to
till culinary possibilities. Here is a
favorite shrimp recipes and Its
sauce.
Shrimp Creole
Shrimp is one of the most wide-
ly used foods in the famous Creole
rooking of the South. In prepara-
tion for market the heads of the | hot fat in a frying basket, and
,|"i!V nlX^..M‘!!d —honed|shrimp are pulled off. which op-,try irntU delicate brown. Drain on
ing a little more water from time
to time if there is danger of the
pan boiling dry. Serve with melt-
ed butler which has been seasoned
. _ with a little salt and pepper; or if
keltic Try dipping some of the enough salt pork is used no butter
prepared shrimps discussed above, j need be added.
In barter, then frying in deep hot ' Chicken Fie
lai. Especially nice as a lunch- One fowl cleaned and dressed;
eon entree or main dish. two tablespoons butter; two tn-
Now for I he potato recipe: blespoons flour; one eighth tea-
Pure five or six potatoes. Cut I spoon celery salt; one teaspoon
in strips one half Inch thick and salt; one half teaspoon pepper;
M.uk in . old water .lie water is six hard cooked eggs; eight small |
best» one hour. Drain. Dry be- j boiled potatoes,
tween towels and lower into deep,. Cut the fowl Into pieces nnd
parboil in salted wnter for one
oughly, in three clean waters, or
imder running water. Use hot wa-
ter for the first wasting, for this
dissolves the dirt quickly, then use
cold. Pull off any rough or heavy
stems. Drain.
Place in a sauce pun with a few
tablespoons of water on the bot-
tom ot the pan; add one or two
small pieces salt pork and steam *'d therefore, before they germinate,
until the greens are tender, add- much Injury is avoided
For many types of trees and
shrubs lime sulphur—which for the
average gardener is best purchased
as a commercial preparation—used
in the proportion of one to eight,
makes the most satisfactory dor-
mant spray. Not only will it kill
scale Insects, if applied judiciously,
but also eggs of aphids and other
insects and spores of fungi which
may be wintering on woody plants.
Fungi can do inestimable damage
to shrubbery, disfiguring, dwarfing,
weakening and often killing speci-
mens before the owner realizes
what Is wrong. If spores can be kill
meat at the Catto hospital, was re
ported as well as could be expected
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Floyd
Slade transacted business in Okla-
homa City Monday.
Bert Keller. jr„ of Oklahoma1
City is spending the week In El
Reno, a guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Floyd Slade, and Mr. Slade. 405,
South Choctaw avenue.
ed hot or (old. To keep them hot. butter, flour and
are elegant, stuffed with mushed
banana, mixed with chouued pecans.
Garnish every salad. Your guests'
delight will reward you richly for
such elforts. Sliced, hard-cooked
«»a:s, radish roses, capers, sliced
stuffed olives und curuinber lings
add color us well us flavor.
clown the back ol the body. Tills
must be removed before rookery
OT serving, using a pointed knife
or fork to scrape it out. or by
splitting the shrimp in half.
If fresh shrimp are bought,
plunge them Into boiling, suited
------- ---- ---- seasoning with
" ,lhe pan of draining potatoes the liquid from the boiling into -
in the oven, leaving the door open, double boiler
Cheese Cake Again
Rich pastry to line a very deep
pie dish; one cup cottage cheese;
one half cup cream; four eggs,
RICHLAND
Services will be held next Sun-
day. June 9 as follows;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
K L C E will be held at 7:30
P m With Roy Halbert, leader.
Following the Endeavor lesson
Rev. c. Werner will deliver the
•< nnon. pntv one Is Invited to
attend these services.
The district superintendent, E.
F Erftmeyer. will be at the Rich-
land church Tuesday evening,
June u to hold the lirst quarterly
eonference.
The girls ot the upper grade
n oni visited their teacher. Mrs.
Ouzel Pazoureck, Wednesday af-
ternoon und presented her a Sun-
hnniiei quilt of their own making,
'Uic airls are Owenoth Richardson,
RuuUne Orliftn, Cleoda Taylor,
Nellie Florence Sehubnell. Vesta
Mav Heiirlckseii. Thelma
and Pauline Van Drunken
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maine and son,
Hubby, of El Reno, spent Thurs-
> at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
water, using two teaspoons of salt ( Volks and whites beaten separate-
to one quart of water, and boll ly 1 two tablespoons sugar; one half
11 until the shells turn pink, winch cup blanched almonds; one cup
I is about ten minutes. Let cool in I currants; one fourth teaspoon salt.
U* Puli sheila of! and re- Ml* cream with cheeae, add bean-
move vein and rinse in running I en yolks, sugar, salt, nuts und cur-
cold water If canned shrimps are 'ants und fold in the stiffly beat-
used for the following dish, remove whites last. Brush slightly beut-
the vein and wash as for fresh <n egg white on the pie crust, pour
shrimp. Tlie shrimp are now ready mixture in. dash the top with about
for various uses, as in the fol- |two teaspoons ground cinnamon
lowing recipe for shrimp Creole: ;
One cup prepnred shrimp; two
Stir constantly un-
til it Is creamy.
Line a deep baking dish with
ricli biscuit dough. Put in a layer
of the chicken, tlien a layer of
sliced eggs und some of the pota-
toes. Pour over this some of the
sauce, then add another layer of
chicken, eggs and potatoes Cover
tlie top with a thin layer of bis-
cuit dough, making several gashes
so tlie steam can escape. Bake In
a hot oven. 45(1 degrees F„ for fif-
teen minutes until the dough is
delicately browned. Serve in the
dish in which It has baked
Neither insects nor the fungi can
be effectively eliminated unless the
spraying is done thoroughly. To
make sure of reaching every por-
tion of an infestation, a spray
should be applied from top to toe.
literally (tom the tips of twigi
down the branches and trunk to
the very ground. Two sprayings are
even better than one, especially if I
the first was applied on a windy!
day or just before a rain.
Right Spray Should Be Used
It is important, says Dr. B. O. |
Dodge, plant pnthologist at the
New York botanical garden, to se-
lect the right spray for every trou-
ble on every tree. Oil may be bought
under various trade names, in u
Mrs Evelyn Van D^e and,Mrs.
E. J Muresh attended the Mtzpah
Shrine ceremonial in Oklahoma
City Monday evening.
THOS. JENSEN
Real Estate
Building and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
Bonded Abstracter
103'/2 N. Bickford
El Reno Phone 377
JUNE
The
Month Of
For hundreds
of years it has
been appro-
priate to give
the bride good
silverware.
Rich Crystal Stemware
China Dinnerware
Electric and
Key wind clocks
Book Ends
Novelties
Electric Appliances
Brides!
Make Your Gift
Appropriate!
This store is
well able to
supply the liest
for the June
Bride.
Henry Behne
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
X,,2 ..........................................
cup cliopiied
green pepper; one half clove gar-1
lie chopped; one pint stewed or!
canned tomatoes; one eighth tea-
spoon paprika; one fourth tea-
spoon pepper; one half teaspoon
salt.
Melt the butter, udd paprika nnd
stir Add union, green pepper and
garlic and simmer until tender,
then add the tomatoes, salt and i
pepper. Boll five minutes. Place
It,U’ !'lll ‘lllb 1,1 l*ils sauce and boll
for ten minutes. Serve hot. Enough
for six.
Other Uses
favorite use of freshly
pre-
i: H. Maine. Mrs. Maine gccon,. Parpd I* »> salnd. Chill
,l"' ''miked anil cleaned shrimp;
pimled them home nnd visited un-
til Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Griffin of Oklaho-
ma City visited Sunday with Mrs
Olive Griffin nud family.
Mrs. Henry Lyons and son, Dick,
returned to their home in Enid
Monday after spending a week with
Mrs. Lyon's mother, Mrs. Emma
1-echUnberger, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith nnd
children, Garnet aud Gordon, of
Oklahoma City, were dinner guests
Thursday at the home of Mr und
Mrs Sherman Sehubnell. Nellie
Florence Sehubnell accompanied
them home for a visit of several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halbert and
family were business visitors to Ok-
lahoma City Friday.
Miss Thelma Bales spent several
(lays last week in Bethany at the
inline of her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Barton.
marinate in French dressing. Pile
six to eight shrimp in a crisp, cold
lettuce leaf, add a few chopped
capers and pickle, and a spoonful |
of mayonnaise
Add chopped shrimp, prepared'
shrimp and chopped celery to po-
tato salnd for a good mixture,
Serve cold prepared shrimps with
chili sauce as shrimp cocktail.
Heat prepared shrimp In medi-
um white sauce for
shrimps; serve on toast.
creamed
French Frying Again
The question comes frequently;
666
Liquid - Tablets
Drops
Halve - None
Cheeks
MALARIA
in 3 dnvs
COLDS
first day.
TONIC and
LAXATIVE
TRACTOR LUGS — RINGS
WHEEL WEIGHTS
WF CAST ANY KIND OF METAL
ROLL DISCS GRIND BLOCKS
RUN CONNECTING KODI
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
WELDING
Lanman Foundry and Machine Co.
Phone 579 t, Reno
“Here Comes the Bride!”
*
To All June Brides We Give Our
Best Wishes for Happiness.
Keep Your Husband Happy by
Giving Him Plenty of
MASTER BREAD
AND KEEP OUT OF THE
KITCHEN BY ORDERING AT
BAKE-RITEj
She calls it a
Cook’s Tour
Maybe that’s why she does make Ed sueh a good
wife. She seemed too frivolous. Always made a game
out of everything. Hadn’t a practical thought in her
head—so it seemed.
Maybe that’s why she does make Ed such a good
wife. You still wouldn't think she was serious about a
thing. Yet she must be. Because you’ve never seen a
house kept better in your life. Or a budget balanced
more neatly.
Most women come home from shopping all tired
out. Not Katherine! She makes a grand game of it...
calls it her weekly “( ook’s Tour.” She pores over her
newspaper like a travel map . . . charts a course that
takes her to bargain ports . . . and gets there without
one wasted step.
How? She follows the advertisements. Watches
them as closely as a sailor watehes his compass. And
she gets fun out of it all.... But who wouldn’t, with a
happy home like hers and her knack for saving up
money:
L
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1935, newspaper, June 4, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918629/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.