The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THRIFTY HOMEMAKERS
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.
EL RENO (OR.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
80 YEARS OLD, FATHER FOR 9TH TIME
Mr. and Mrs., John Smith
Honored
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON, March 22—Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Smith were surprised Sun-
day when a group of relatives and
friends arrived before noon bring-
ing baskets filled with good things
to eat. Tlte occasion was Mr
Smith’s 84tli birthday anniversary.
After the excellent dinner was
served, the afternoon was spent
visiting.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. King and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Turner, all of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. McMurry. Miss
Marie Cober and Cecil Cober, all
of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Cober and son, Elmer, Miss
Gertrude Orr, Claude Whelan, Mr.
and Mrs. John Turner and sons,
John Willis and Martin, all of
* Yukon.
Among the new books that have
recently been placed on the shelves
of the public library are: The Sec-
ret Cache, Brill; The Long Fur-
row Aydelotte; The Ghost City of
the Aztecs, Lath; Tire Forty Days
of Musa Dach, Werfel; Come and
Get It, Edna Ferber; Heaven’s My
Destination, Wilder: Cowboy Tom-
my. Pousey; New Frontiers, Wal-
lace; Challenge to Liberty, Hoover,
Island of Yellow Sand. Brill; Miss
Minerva’s Mystery, Miss Minerva
Going Places, Miss Minerva’s Cook
Book, all by Sampson; South From
Hudson Bay, Brill; A House Di-
vided, Buck; A Reading Time Story,
Bailey; Mrs. Bow Wow and Mew
Mew, Dralt; Patriotic Stories, Ma-
jor; Stories of Famous Musicians;
Onmes and Puzzles. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. F E Horn arc
the parents of a baby girl born |
Thursday, March 14
Miss Mary Boyd is spending this
week In Oklahoma City visitin ’ •
relatives and friends. Word has been received oy reia-
Mr and Mrs. Russell Asblll of lives here of the death of John Mc-
Sweetwater. Tex., are here visit- Donald of Protection, Kan.
lng. her parents, Mr and Mrs. | Mrs. T. C. Hawkins was taken to
George Bass, and other relative,s., an El Reno hospital Sunday, where
—
Shelf For Baby’s Food Is
Important
[Acme Photo.]
William M. Mathuea, 80 yean old, former deputy sheriff o£
Delaware county, Pa., with his ninth child, a girl. The mother,
Mrs, Anna Mathues, his second wife, f, 38 years old.
CANE RIDGE
MISTLETOE
die underwent an operation She
• is reported to be as well as could
be expected.
Miss Claudlna
Gilbert, both of
Allen was Miss Elsie Weimer before
I , her marriage.
—• Oleta Burns lias been absent from
by rela- school this week due to the illness
of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barney and
Mr and Mrs. Jim Cooksey and
daughter. Coleen, were Sunday din-
ner guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Evey and family of
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant en-
Several from this community at-
tended an all day session which
was held in the basement of the
Red Rock church Sunday. Mrs.
Taylor of Oklahoma City was the
speaker. A basket dinner was held
at noon.
given In the Red Rock
Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Ellison is visiting her
sister, Mrs, A. L. Wllkerson. Mr
Wilkerson and son. Albert Lee. ol
Midland.
Mrs. Scheaffer of Yukon spent
Monday night with her son. Bill
Selieafler. and family. *
Hayes and Ted
— SSss
th^ur^
^othySe and CaKim'M^and Tta M^r^nf the'^eek-end
A play. "Wild Ginger," will be Mr' iwItmnTv wZuZ u.! Ula MLsner spent the week-end
Basra's ■jets: tjzzsz: **- H",r> "**•
Mr and Mrs l c ihidipv nnH Mrs. Roy Lihinsn of
a »ssst
Lrusn^«Bun“ -,*w
Word has been received here of
the birth of u son to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Spears. 601
Mr and Mrs. C. M
daughters. Misses Lcla and Coles
ta. Mr. and Mrs. Argust Condry.
daughter. Doris, and John. Gar-
land, Mi and Mrs Mnnos Thomp-
son and sons. Calvin. James and
Glenn, were among lho.se who at-
tended a birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr and Mr:.. L
H. Eaton of Lone Valley.
Miss Rachel Phillips spent Friday
night -with Mi and Mrs. Paul
Keys of El Reno.
Misses Margaretie and Vanda Pow-
ell of Deep Dule were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs.
W I Hill ton and family.
Marshall Day of Canyon View
was a guest Sunday of Claude Al-
lison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scheaffer and
children were dinner guests Sun-
day of the latter’s mother. Mrs
H. T. Rollins, north of Calumet.
Mr and Mrs Charley Van Oun-
day of Oak community wen* Sun-
day afternoon visitors of Mr. mid
Mrs. H K Phillips.
Mrs. T. R. Golden were among
several who spent Wednesday with j
her sister. Mrs. Pete Hansen, of
near Calumet.
Miss Vanda Powell of Deep
Dale spent Saturday night with
Miss Pern Hutton.
The glen club of the Mistletoe
school and Rachel and Mnrgarettc
Phillips gave specials for Sunday
School at Red Rock.
Mr. and Mrs W I. Hutton and '
daughter, Thelma, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr and Mrs. M
Carver In El Reno.
Misses Celesta und Lela Hopkins
visited Saturday with their sister,
Mrs L. H. Eaton, and children of
Lone Volley.
Miss Celesta Hopkins’ entertained
with a birthday surprise honoring
her slater, Miss Lela, Friday eve-
ning. Guests included her Sun-1
day school class of the Red Rock
church. Those present were Mary
Maude Thompson, Iln Pearl
Bright, Eleanor Thompson, Aldean
Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry
Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Cecil
Bright. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hop-
kills nnd David Ankney. A deli-
cious dessert course was served
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bright and
family attended church in El Ratio
Sunday evening.
Mrs E E. Brown, Mr*. Maud Wll-
I•»nia and Mrs Charles Standard
spent Wednesday In Oklahoma City
where they visited the legislature.
Charles Wallson and Frank L.
Carpenter transacted business in
Oklahoma City Friday.
Hook ins anil V TV, , ’ ”", . ““ ""u Mr ««* Mrs. B B Spears. 601
S?avenue, have return-
fornier residents of this community, ed from
and who have relatives here. Mrs. Lawton
u brief business trip to
"Don’t forget the smallest mem-
bers of the family when you make
up your canning budget and plan
your garden to supply vegetables
for the family and the canning
budget." Miss Harvey Thompson,
home demonstration agent, advised
Canadian county gardeners Thurs-
day.
"Thp baby should have a shelf
in the canned foods pantry," the
home demonstration agent said.
"Nowadays, child care specialists
are emphasizing the Importance of
the vitamins and minerals that
very young children should get to
build teeth, bones and good strong
bodies and nervous systems.
"Canning a budget of strained
vegetables for the baby means reg-
ularity in feeding a proper diet,
for the vegetables are always ready
for use. Strained vegetables are
given at the rate of one teaspoon
at four months, two teaspoons at
five months, one tablespoon at six
months, to three tablespoons at
12 months. At two years the child
uses more of such foods as cereal
and eggs, and so from one to three
tablespoons of strained vegetable
pulp are sufficient.”
Proper Cooking Essential
Miss Martha McPheters, food and
nutrition specialist, extension serv-
ice, Oklahoma A. and M. college
advises that in canning the baby’s
budget, young, tender vegetables
freshly gathered be used. They
should be cooked quickly until soft,
rubbed through a sieve and filled
into hot. sterilized jars, without
seasoning. Equal parts of pulp and
water should be used for the first
year’s budget and thicker pulp
for the second year. Extension cir-
cular 260, "Home Preservation of
Fruits and Vegetables." will help
i in canning for the baby as well as
lor the grown-ups.
Directions Given
The baby's food should be can-
ned in half-pint Jars, so the small
quantity required may be fresh
from day to day. Tomato Juice
should be processed three to five
minutes at five pounds pressure In
the steam pressure cooker. Car-
rots need 25 minutes at 10 pounds:
spinach. 45 minutes at 10 pounds:
peas, 35 minutes at 10 pounds and
asparagus or string beans, 20 mln-
| utes at 10 pounds. String beans
may substitute for asparagus In the
second-year budget and vegetable
mlx'ures, such as carrots, peas and
.string beans may replace some of
tie products mentioned.
Quantities needed for the baby
In the firht year, listed In half-
pint Jars, are: tomato Juice, strafn-
j ed, 55; carrots. 15; spinach, 10;
peas, 5; asparagus, 5. In the sec-
j ond year quantities are: tomato
I juice, 60; carrots. 35; spinach. 35;
peas, 10; asparagus, 10.
BUY MUSGRAVE’S
It’s more than low prices that make Musgrave’s foods so attractive to thrifty shoppers. There’s
another reason—our foods are always new on our shelves. Nothing grows old, or we stand the loss.
Every item is fresh and pure, to make your meals better and to save you more. Quality for quality,
dollar for dollar, you get the best for the least when you shop at Musgrave’s! Come, lie convinced.
COFFEE
TR*S SPECIAL BLEND
Roasted In El Reno—Fresh Ground
MORNING BRACER
FOLGER’S
Golden
Gate
Perea or
Drip
lb. 23c
lb. 23c
lb. 35c
I PHONE Cl .ASH IF I EDS TO NO. 18.
SURE-
I’m A
Farmer
And my wife is
a good manager.
That’s why she
doesn't bother
to bake. She is
always j»ivin^»
us a surprise of
some new pastry
... . Hut she
doesn’t bake.
She uses Hake-
Ri te Quality
Products. It’s
cliea per any
way you take
it.”
AMONG OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS—
HAM - BACON
SHOOT
FT. RENO
March 24
Public Invited
Spice Nut t ake.....35c
Gold’N Sint t ake____35c
Devil’s Food take ... 25c
Butter Scotch Pie ... 20c
Poppy Seed Rolls Doz. 10c
Salt Rising Bread,
hmf .............10c
Lady Fingers, Doz.16c
C4
208 SOUTH
CL RENO BICKFORD ST.
GREEN BEANS
CUT WAX ...J.................No. 2 Can 9c
CUT GREEN _______________________C«n 9c
Cabro Cut Green Heavy Pack_________ Can 11c
Whole Green Small Hound Tender Nothing
Better, Asparagus Pack — ......Can 23c
Lima Beans Green Small Can__________2 for 25c
Del Monte Lima Beans Large. Can Green, 23c
Dryed Cooked________________No. 2 Can 10c
HEINZ BEANS
Heinz Beans, Oven Baked, large___________14c
Heinz Beans, Oven Baked, small________,_10c
Heinz Kidney Beans________________________lOc
(ampbell’s Pork and Beans_________3 for 20c
TOMATOES
No. 2>/t Can -------------------------2 for 33^
No. 2 Can______________________________jfc
Tall Can No. 1 */£ ---------------3 for 25c
2 Small Cans Nice Whole............2 for 15c
Blackeyed Peas, 2 Cans.....15c
~ PEAS
Wisconsin Early June ...............2 for 25c
Prepared from Dryed Peas ___________Can 9c
Del Monte Small Peas__________No. 2 Can 23c
Del Monte Tiny ------------— No. 1 Can 17c
Garden Large No. 2 Can.............2 for 25c
Garden Mammoth Tender...........Can 19c
Cabro No. 2 Can ...... ^
Cabro No. 1 Can _______________________ ^
CORN
Del Monte Golden Bantam White
Kern‘‘l ________2 for 35c
Quail Fancy Country Gentleman
No. 2 Can----------------------2 for 32c
Standard Sweet Corn __________2 for 25c
Little Kernel Fancy Country
Gentleman................No. 1 Can 10c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
NEW POTATOES
Fancy Southern Texas______________4 lbs. 19c
CAULIFLOWER
Fancy Tender Snowball 15c
LETTUCE
Large Firm Head __________________________10c
Small Firm Head_________________________5c
FRESH GREEN BEANS
Fancy Florida---------------------2 lbs. 25c
RADISHES - CARROTS - GREEN ONIONS
Bunch 5c
RHUBARB--------------------2 lbs. 25c
CELERY, large___________________________15c
CELERY, *mall _. lOc
LEMONS
Large 360 Size_____________________Doz. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT 1
Texas Marsh Seedless_______________.5 for 18c
ORANGES
Med. Size, Seedless_________________Doz. 30c
Thompson’s Malted Milk and Shaker_____47c
EXTRACT
Imitation Vanilla
4 OZ. BOTTLE _ ioc
8 Oz. BOTTLE ____________________~~~ _15c
EASTER EGG COLORING
PURE FRUIT COLORING FOR-
EGGS, CAKES, PUDDING OR DRINKS
6 IN PACKAGE_____ i0c
2 Grape Nut Flakes and Pitcher
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Texas No. 2 Can_____
-..,20c
..10c
FLOUR
48 lbs. Boomer, $1.59
48 lbs. TR’§ Goldtn Pride *1.75
Honest Abe or llumrrno SI.80
Milled In El Reno from Ok-
lahoma wheat and the prof-
it* from the ule stay* In El
Reno.
BREAD
White or Whole Wheat
10c
Raked fresh dally In El Reno
and the money staya In El
Reno to keep El Reno Raker*
at work.
Posts Bran Flakes...........10c
Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can 22c
25 OZ. KC BAKING POWDER _______19c
COUNTRY
SQUARES
BUTTER
GOOD
QUALITY
FRESII
FRESH EGGS
FRESH FROM
CANADIAN COUNTY FARMFRK
DOZEN
FRESH MILK
LOVELL'S lloUleln, Qt. ______7o
DAIRY Rich Jer»ey, Qt. _ 10c
MARKET SPECIALS
Wilson’s Certified Bacon
3 to 5 lb. Average
BOX BACON
BEST QUALITY BEEF
LOIN AND TEA BONES, lb. „ . 25c
FAMILY STYLE STEAK, lb. _______171/.c
Shoulder Roast, lb.____ |gc
PORK
SMALL CHOPS .....~ 5 2
FRESH SIDE for
PURE PORK SAUSAGE......lb \vZ
PORK LIVER .............. 2 Jbs ‘>5c
spare ribs..........
Wilson’s Certified
HAMS
Half or Whole, lb........24c
Full Weight
COMPOUND 2 lbs... 29c
Dressed Milk Fed Fryers
lb......................28c
LAMB
Shoulder, lb. IScChops, lb. __ 28c
Legs, lb.25cPatties, Each 5c
CATFISH FILLETS, lb.... 25c
SMOKED SALMON, lb.... 30c
COOKED SHRIMP, lb.....45c
FULL LINE OF KRAFT CHEESE
Hone
Owned
PHONE ?IR-2
30 VEAUS SFIJVlNG
| El Ur NO PROVES UEU ABILITY^' Aj
DELIVFD.V
Home
Oper-
ated
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1935, newspaper, March 22, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918828/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.