The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1940 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY, APRIL 4, J940
EL RENO (UKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
CIRCUS PREPARES TO HIT THE SUMMER TRAIL AGAIN
v Recipes Are Prepared For
Two Tempting Dishes
Two suggestions for frozen des- j
serfs, either of which will provide
the finishing touch for a delight-
ful meal, are offered to house-
wives by the Crescent Manufac-
turing company of Seattle, Wash.,
makers of Mapellne.
These desserts may be made in
tlie refrigerator cr freezer simply
and easily. Each Is a tempting
• treat.
MAPELINE PECAN PARFAIT
4 cup sugar
4 cup water
4 egg yolks.
4 teaspoon Mapeline.
4 cup chopped pecans
14 cups whipped cream
Boil the sugar and water until
it spins a thread or registers 230
degrees F on candy thermometer.
Heat the egg yolks well, and pour
tlie syrup over In a thin stream,
healing constantly Remove from
heat, bent well and chill Add the
Mapeline and pecans. Whip the
cream and fold Into the custard
mixture. Pour into freezer or re-
frigerator trays and freeze until
firm.
Another suggestion for frozen
e desserts in tin* ever popular Rocky
Road ice cream. The maple flavor
lends to the nuts and chocolate.
Tills is a nice flavor combination
for any dessert.
PKO/.EN ROCKY ROAD
4 tablespoons sugar.
3-4 cup milk.
1 square chipped, unsweetened
chocolate.
1 teaspoon gelatin, dissolved in
1 tablespoon cold water. ■»
10 marshmallows.
4 cup dropped nuts.
1 teaspoon Mapeline.
4 pint whipped cream
Boil tile sugar, inilk and choco-
late, stirring constantly. Add the
gelatin and cool thoroughly. Cut
in tlie mnshmallows and add the
nuts and Mupeline. Fold in the
whipped cream, turn into refrig-
* erator trays and freeze four hours.
These are good party recipes
Hie desserts can be frozen in
individual silver or paper cups set
„-ln refrigerator trays.
I e
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ME ENTERTAINED
THREE
Public Records
Marriage License
John Steward, 35, and Audrey
j Yates. 29. both of Cordell.
Yukon Organizations Opal Havener vs. Francis Have-'
Busy During Week j ner- Petition for decree of divorce I
____ i and for custody of seven children.
HV Tit iritis/s' Mae' 15' Harry Dean. 12,
CORRES,,(>NDENT j George William. 9. Frances Marie.
YUKON, Apr. 4 — Hie Ladies 8, Robert Francis, 5. Evelyn Dear-
Aid society of the Christian church !llne' 3' and Tommie Lee, 14 months
met Wednesday afternoon at the1 ol<1
church for a business session and Decrees
election of officers. Mrs. Ross Pick- .°°U‘‘ty “U.rt. t0 °eol'«e w
, . , ; Leighton, administrator of tlie es-
ard was elected president. Mrs. Ida | tate of Harry Blum, deceased
Shepherd vice president; Mrs. j Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 2. Prass
Charles Hutchlnscn, secretary; and addition to Calumet; lots 8 and
Mrs j. c. Barnhill, treasurer j ?’ bl^k 3' Calumet; and part of
m I lots 26 End 27. block 1 Pros*, jifl-
Plans were made for various i dition to Calumet
kl,ldi 0f work | County court to H. A. Musgrove,
All members are urged to be administrator of tlie estate of Fred
present Wednesday, Apr. 17, for Crookham deceased. SW NE 22-
the next meeting. j 14-5.
Journal Enin
WAR AFFECTS ESKIMOS
PITTSBURGH, —(U.P)— Even the
Eskimos are feeling the pinch of
the European war. According to
the Rev George L. Neilson. for six
years a missionary in southern
Baffin island, the Eskimos have
had to do without their two lux-
uries—tobacco and tea — because
they can’t be bought due to high
taxes Imposed since start of the
war.
The Women’s Missionary society j
of the Baptist church met Wed-
nesday afternoon in circles. The
Josephine Skaggs circle met at the
home of Mrs. LUy Babb with Mrs
M. A. Brattin as leader.
Mrs W
District court to Rose Sherry.
Lot 15. block 3. Morrison's first ad-
dition to El Reno.
Warranty Deeds
Ei Reno Realty company to Oils
------ ■ lill Ul I~
D. Hart was leader for ian<* Lucy A|ndl Lot 4 block 8
the Irene Northup circle when U jHMcrest addition to El Reno
" w and Ruby H Mount to
the home of Mrs Mary
met at
Hcgan.
The group will meet in
church next Wednesday for a
business meeting and Bible study
Hie junior B T U enjoyed a
J. Doyle and Ida C. Baker Lot 13
.block 4, Morrison’s third addition!
lhe to El Reno
Quitclaim Deeds
George W, Leighton, admlnts-l
trator of the estate of Harry Blum,
irr rr, z
Miss Minnie BelLsle. She was as-
sisted in serving by Mrs A. W.
Heriin and Mrs. George Davidson.
IT S STRING AGAIN—No matter what belated Ringling Bro*. and Barnum & Bailey circus is
wintry winds mav blow, or what the weather- about ready to leave Sarasota, Fla. Top left
man has to say about unseasonal temperatures, ferocious Garganfua the Great, famed gorilla
it s spring when the circus leaves its winter Right. Lucia Christiana does backward somer-
quartan and hits the summer trail. Now'* the sault through loop from back of one horse to
time when flamboyant posters proclaim that another. Lower left, aerial girls on trapeze,
circuses—stupendous, colossal, perhaps merely Right, big cats and polar bears in training
gigantic—are on the road. In scenes above, sessiotv
State’s Treasury
Benefits By Beer
Mother Is Found
By State Convict
McALESTER. Apr. A—(UP)—Don
Elder was separated from his
mother when he was eight months
old He has found her. 23 years
later but under unfortunate cir-
cumstances
For Elder was sentenced to Mc-
A tester state prison In 1936 to a
life term for murder.
Prison officials said it was the
old story of a boy left without par-
ental guidance by a broken home
Elder's father and mother parted
in St. Joseph. Mo., the father
keeping the boy. Hie mother's at- ---- ------ ----------- ..
tempts to gain custody of the boy 95 percent of the money collected
...___ _____.....__I..I J tLlui ID tflXf.li Anri (c\V I 11 f a. lieni 1,
SEMINOLE. Apr, 4— iSpeciali—■
The annual employment of 10.000
workers and the payment of almost
$1,000,000 a year in taxes into the
stale treasury were cited today by !
Wade H. Lrofbourrow. tale di- •
rector of the Brewers and Oklahoma
Beer Distributors c mmittc, ns two
of the economic benefits Okhhoma
derives from the manufacture, dis-
tribution and sale of beer
In a speech before the f minolc
chamber of commerce at noon.
Loofbourrow discussed tlie social
and economic aspects of the bee-
business and explained the in-
dustry's program of voluntary co-
operation with law enforcement
officers to keep the retail sale of
beer on a high plane
Since legalization of 32 beer In
Oklahoma. Loofbourrow explained
Try These Chinese Dishes
For a Real Culinary Treat
12. block 2, Prnss addition to
Calumet; lots 8 and 9 block 3,
Calumet; and part of lots 2ti and
Mrs Prank Yukl was hostess to 27. block 1. Prass addition to Cal-
the Ladies Altar society of St, umet.
John's Catholic church Wednes- Mark D Libby lo Marion High-
(lay afternoon with 14 members I-ot 8 block 57. El Reno
present
After the business session the
hostess served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be May 1
with Mrs. Ferd Vogt as hostess.
The Sunday school workers of
the Baptist church are conduct-
ing a study class each night this
week at the church. Mrs J. W
Barron of Oklahoma City is in
charge of the class.
Mr and Mrs W R. Bass of
Oil and Gas Release
Shell Oil company to I Dennis
et at. W NE 3-14-10
ROCKPII.E ADVANCES
ROCKPII E, Calif. «UP> Hllx city
became something more ilian
what its name might Indicate
when Joseph Di Giorgio presented
the Rockpile school district with
three arres of land as a play-
ground for the school children.
were unsuccessful, and they
track of cne another.
Father and son moved from city
lo city, Elder related. In 1934. the
> father died and the then 17-year-
old youth went to live with a
relative at Welch. Okla
For the last year, Elder has
been working as a prison librarian
Recently, Chaplain John D Seal
became interested in helping him
locale his mother They mailed a
number <f letters in an unsuccess-
i ful effort. 'I lien J E Kelly, chief
I i of police At St Joseph
in taxes and for state licenses has
gone into the common school fund
In addition to the state tax pay-
ments. he said, the brewing in-
dustry in tlie country a- a whole
pays more than 11.000.000 s day
into the federal treasury.
He explained that the Brewers
and Oklahoma Beer Distributors
committee was organized, under
sponsorship of the United Brewers
Industrial Foundation, lo meet this
social
A GOOD Chinese chef waves his
” magical ladle to transform a
pound oT humble rice and an or-
dinary fowl into an exquisite deli-
cacy, fragrant and skillfully sea-
soned. Confucius say: "A wise man
always eat well." K ung-Fu-Tsze,
which was the great Chinese moral
leader's true name, might well have
inspired the Oriental emphasis on
good food. American housewives
wishing to give everyday foods an
exotic savor can start with these
foreign recipes from the famous
Ruby Foo's Den in New York.
BREAST OF CHICKEN
I chicken breast
1 rup sliced fanned mushrooms
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon sugar
Dash of pepper
2 cups water
4 teaspoons cornstarch
Boll chicken breast for 25 min-
utes. Allow to cool, and cut into
thin slices. Cook mushrooms in a
hot, greased skillet for a minute or
two. Add the sliced chicken, aalt.
ugar. pepper and water. Cover and
cook over slow Are for five minutes.
Add cornstarch which has been
thickened into a smooth paste in a
little warm water. Stir constantly.
Cook one minute more or until
thickened to taste. Serves 2.
CHINESE STEAK
4 tablespoons olive oil
'« rup chicken stork
Outside leaves of large
rabbagr
5 tablespoons olive oil
Carlin
By JUDITH WILSON
DINNERS
Chinese Steak on
Bed of Cooked. Shredded Cabbage
Baked Potato
Sliced Tomatoes, Frenrh Dressing
Cheese Cake Tea or Coffee
Watercress Soup
Breast of Chlrken
Buttered Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Banana Nut Cake Coffee
.... S...V4 mid. W rv. DBAS Ol , ' ........... vii.mini
Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting at Rockpil° resident* always call Mr
the home of Mr. Bass' brother and Dl (iil)l'ul" I'n' l-' .lor
sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs George'
E, Bass. |
Mrs Raymond Kroutll, Mrs
Robert Kroutll, Mrs. Charles Pul-
ton. Mrs. Sarah Oirard and Mrs.'fV I I Cranky? Re,ties*?
Claude Alexander were guests of k If 101 Can't«leep?Tlro
Mfc Norman Kroutll Wednesday lllllwa easily? Annoyed by fe
when thev attended a program of i malP functional dLs-
the MacDowell Music club of LvdT
Lydia E. Ptnkhams Vegetable Com-
Oklahoma City at the Biltmore, pound, famous for over 60 years m
hotel After the program they en- helping auch rundown, weak, nervous
Joyed a luncheon and a fashion condition* Made especially /or women.
ShQW. | wELt- WORTH TRYING!
Nervous Restless
Girls!
BROWNIE'S
free delivery
PHONES 625-626
Shrewd Buying Enables Us To Offer These
Monarch Finer Foods At Ordinary Brand Price*!
l or Friday • Saturday - Monday - Tuesday.
MONARCH FINER VACUUM PACK
COFFEE lb. 23c
V«u Couldn't Buy Batter Coffee If You Paid Si m, a Pound
MONARCH TEA
Orange
Pekoe |b.
ATTRACTIVF GLASS FREE WITH EACH
25c 49c
rib.
LB.
Monarch Cream Style
CORN *"“*•
2 for
i Monarch Small Early June
23c PEAS r ' 25c
monarch yellow CLINO—sliced OK halves
Heavy Syrup
No. 2'3 Can
PEACHES
19c
MONARCH BARTLETT
PEARS
No. Z'j
Heavy Syrup
21c
Monarch No. 2'*, Can
APRICOTS 21c Cherries £= 26c
MONARCH ASSORTED PURE FRUIT
PRESERVES "
Large Jar
MONARCH
14-ih. SEAFOOD
SAUCE
14-o*. CHILI
SAUCE
l4-oi.
CATSUP
19c
19c
19c
Monatch Fancy No. 2 Can
YOlTNfiBERRIES
2 for 33c
Monarch Grape Juice
_Qt. 33c — Pt. 17c
MONARCH TOMATO JUICE
134 n*.
Can
-IN OUR MARKET-
FRESH HOME DRESSED FRYERS
. >
nr
Mi Jiimi- Oailow mid that «he
lived in Duluth. Minn A letter
written to that addreas by the
convict ellrlted an immediate re-
sponse.
My Denr Son." it began.
responsibility through a
voluntary, direct action campaign
supplied against the few retailers who per-
il clue. j *1*1 In violating Ut| law The ob-1
Kelly said tie had heard that i Jectlve U to have 3 2 beer sold j '—“1
the mother s pre-ent name was .strictly in accordance with slate lluilter Out For Deer
and local regulation. Loofbourrow Trailed By Pet Buck
ST REGIS. Mont. Apr 4— <U.»— j
Academy Lets Skeleton ®n*wn. &t. Regt* merchant.!
Of Rare True’s Whale Wfnt cl,,,,r hunting, but the only)
deer he returned with wa* the one i
PHILADELPHIA. Apr 4—<U.F>— that started with him,
The ninth known skeleton of a A 2-yaar-old tame buck, pet of
^ rT" Rrgu"f<1 bv the St. RegU community alnce it
uroi ™ P C*(1Pmy Nl"- was rescued from a log jam is
U ts, enc? months ago, milled him through
_ m> announMd , the wood* and back lo town
in^ hours of the riff nqtmtir I _________
mammal wore dtsrovrrrd bv mrm-!
bers of the Delaware Valley Bird ! "AU OK ,OOT RKT,RNI,)
■ - — V Hlrtl PHILADELPHIA (UR) - A "bad
Pinch of salt
I teaspoon soy bean sauce
rup chicken stock
1 lbs. sirloin or tenderloin
steak
Vt teaspoon cornstarch
To the four tablespoons olive oil
add y4 cup chicken stock, ami
bring to boiling point. Add shred-
ded outside leaves of a large cab-
bage. Cover and simmer for 3 min-
utes. In another pan. put the 3
tablespoons oil, 1/3 segment of
crushed garlic, pinch of salt, soy
bean aauce, and '/« cup chicken
stock. Cut steak into wedge-shaped
pieces about 1 inch wide and 2
Inches long. Bear on both sides in
the second pan. and cook as long
as your taste dictates. Dissolve
cornstarch in a little warm water
and stir into the steak sauce to
thicken It. Remove cabbage leaves
from first pan. drain well, place on
platter and pour steak and all Its
trimmings on top. Garnish whole
a fancy rut scallion
ELM GLEN
r i
i
N----«
Mrs Ed Blake will be hostess to
j'the Elm Olen club at the April
meeting
Mr nnd Mrs W F Schumacher
visited Mr and Mrs. Ross Powell
Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Jennings
ill id son of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sheets and son. Mrs
Jesse ShMta and son, Newt Jen-
nings and children visited Mr and
Mrs R. L. Jennings Sunday.
Mr nnd Mrs. Mervil Moffat and
H H. Carter were Sunday guests
of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ward
Mrs, H H Carter, Mr. and Mrs
H E Palmer and daughter spent
the week-end In Arkansas visiting
Mr and Mrs Palmer's aon-ln-lew
and daughter. Mr and Mrs George
Moore
i. Visitors at the Elm Glen school
^Saturday were Dorothy Ann Blake,
Phyllis Palmer Kenneth Kreger
J and P.ligfne Girard
Mr and Mrs, C. Maddox visited
Mr and Mrs R L. Jennings Mon-
day afternoon.
DOUBLE SALARY VETOED
’ CHICOPEE. Mil as, (U P' — Mayor
leo P Seneeal vetoed an order
raising his salary from $2,500 to
$5,000 until "there are some signs
nf financial Improvement and les-
sening of the taxpayers' burden."
club at Phipps Beach, four miles
night" proved some consolation
south of Seaside Heights N J i
The skeleton measure. 1,1 ( ^‘ver MartUi Deboe when ,
from nose to tall The True's * W“ held "P by “ f#re Han<1‘
whale Is « relative neweome to M l° th* band“'
seiencc in* fi... ' 0 explained. "I've had a bad night."
i ,o L rn ,,MVln« That’s.,00 bad." said the thief.
has ever «Mr ' n N° *clrnltat and handed back $1. "Now you
nas evei seen one alive. Ucramt"
.. ......—r—or-T»n .. ■
ATTENTION
I.KT THE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND
COLLECTION AGENCY
I4KF UARP OF YOI'R BOOKKEEPING, MONTHLY FINANCIAL
NT4TEMFNTS ROC’IAI, SECURITY REPORTS AND COLLR4 -
TIONN.
Me have experienced I'lililie AeeounUnts mid (’olleetors at
Zijsr,vh" ............ *nr ,orm of —1"'« *
THE PUBLIC A( ( (HINTING AND
COLLECTION AGENCY
l*#'v SiNlth llirkfind Willard llrsnie. Mgr - Ptmiir IM(
Clearance Of
Odds and Ends
Ineluding Wash Dresses, House
eoato. Blouses. Pajamas, Chil-
dren's Dresses and Farmerette*.
Broken Sizes.
Special 79C
PURSES — Gmup of
darker
shades.
Keg. $1.09 values
69c
EARLY SPRING IIATS-Hlaei,
and colors.
Values to $1.95.
69c
CHILDREN’S
HATS J7C
1.00
Group of ACCESSORIES—In-
eluding collars, scarfs and du-
ties. Values in 91.041. 4/*
FULL FASHIONED HOSE—
Darker shades of regular pa
7f»e and $1.00 Slorklngs. JTC
Hack of early SPRING DRESS-
ES—Junior ami regular slsea.
Values to $7.95. a.
Not all slsea.
EL RENO
FROCK SHOP
North Nork Inland
IICICLE limit TIME IS «£l£ tun
BOYS - GIRLS-SALE!
NEW STREAMLINED WESTERN FLYER
“PACEMAKER”
BICYCLES
Boys’ or Girls’ Models
Regular $24.95
$19.95
Lifetime guarantee
on the frames of these
hikes. Balloon tires.
Coaster brake. 1-year
guarantee on me-
chanical parts.
BUY ON OI K IH'PGKT PLAN. TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK
TOUGH-CORD PLY
CARDEN HOSE
3-Year
Guarantee
25-foot .
50-foot .
NOZZI.ES
SM9
..$2.79
25c - :15c
25% DISCOUNT ON DAVIS
DELUXE SAFETY GRIP TIRES
With Your Old Tires
I mnium quality—yet prierd below regular
Mrs!-line list prices. 6-rih, non-skid safety-
tread designed in straight grooves. So Safe
—So high in quality—So lonjr lived—They’re
KiiaranttH'd tor 18 months against all road
hazards.
4:60x21
4:75x19
6:00x19
5:50x17
7.6!)
7.81
8.66
9.60
5:25x18
6:00x16
6:50x16
9.15
10.46
12.71
Erie** Are With OU Tlre«
Save On Anto Seat Covers
KineM materiale. designa and tailoring.
Sllp-on xtylea.
Ear Coupe, Sedan front.
Sedan or Coach Roar
Others—f 1.7*
Kull Set for Coaches
nr Seda no
Others lo M.7S
WEARWELL OIL
Dependable Lubrication al las Coal
2-Gal. ('an
H.AJt. M • M
Home-Owned and Operated Lynn Duke. Owner
85c
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1940, newspaper, April 4, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920215/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.