The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
PUI': ‘era! *overJm ?•
,wor Zaires tn mL
tribution
"*d|i *houl<l be an ^
is ion ,
buy ] w th the balance 01
' *)'*tenia."
■It*. I
jt/All fom- of ^
1 f,f Paying card,
‘Happy Birthday 7
fe^FITBWDGE
^TONIGHT
benefit bridge and 42 party
I* given at 7:30 thla evening
ltM Baytown Community build- Lad Honored
by the Altar Society ot Sfcl On Birthday
L, church of Baytown. J. T. Canon, Jr., was honored
m W. H. Fortney, ln .c^Ke on the occasion of his ninth birth-
l|rl^cments, announ^ ^ay J&y w(th a party given Thursday
“ » society .calendar J* his “tUe cousin. Mel-
ending 011 ine ■ * ba Faye Canon and her mother,
d‘that it is sponsored annually Mr8 g Q Canon ftt thelr home at
l pre-Lenten affair. _ 125 Francis street.
fit®'9 ol auction a" _rAaaiv„IV f During the afternoon many
will be played p^rMSively gameg were playcd( and pri!8e8
ft prizes being awar 1 were awarded to Carrie Lou Blan-
J Three rC8/ Ur IZton and Major Garrett, Jr.
la the womens division and an Refreshmenta of cake and frult
nl number to^ Mar,' punch were served to Johnnie Lee
Maxine
club, Pariah
In one general group
if Rainbow for Girls,
rehearsal, Masonic hall,
but you will ncVor have more than MPfrgwJ
a speaking acquaintance with them
until you know more about their
family connections.
There are seven distinct voge-l
table classes, and it Is quite Impur- j
Unt to remember them In order Hk|1IP
to make well-balanced selections
|
UaadficaUon of Vegetable* j
, ROASTS- Beets, carrots, pars- HD
nips, sweet potatoes, radishes, lur- ^HDnlj
TUBERS- White potatoes; Jeru-
saleih aitiehoke. | HffiMHfl
BULBS--onions, garlic. ' D^Pm|
LEAVES Lettuce rom.tlnc,
Spinach, beet tops, Brussels D^JSp|S|
sprouts. j
FLOWERS Cauliflower, broc-
SEEDS Peas, beans, (shell) MS
peas, beans or lentils.
I When chousing vegetables for H^Df^";^
different menus, select one repre- ^gBMK
sqntativc from each;*#;., several ^^^D
different classes'. I'm* two or
three members from Use lame
class. j Pp||pSB
How To Prepare Them ■
There are endless ways in which
to setve vegetables and . countless
combinations can be worked out |£|jttPKER|
with them. So do not say, “I
don’t care much for this or that j A boy and hi
vegetable,” until you are sure you j A. Vv, ,1?
have tried the best way of pre-! «■ a,i"
paring it. - j ---—-
... 1. see that all vegetables and I aft(J prevent
greens are fresh and crisp before nn,J minera[ „
cooking. This means roots and vegetables]
tubers, too, as well as leafy, stem ■ 0f sucb as (
(and seed vegetables. . j ions, etc., req
City firemen have completed ar- 2. To freshen wilted specimens,of watcr f0T
rangements to add a domestic ■ soak them lor a while in cold^^ tQ j,emo,
touch to all second, third and gen-
eral fire alarms in the future.
They have built . M .H. a. urn
which is to be wheeled to the site gar has been added; this will draw; bean- or ,entlls ghould bp 90ak(X,
of the fires. It is mounted on a out any insects. I over night incold water and cook-
truck chassis and will be used in 4- To clean greens, wash thor- gd jn cojd water. use boiling wa-
the preparation of food during pro- bu8hly in several, waters; cook in ter fyr. ap other vegetables, It
loneed sessions with stubborn fires Very liltl-e water- Usually the com- preserve the fresh color of
longed sessions with stubborn firep. bination of two or three different gr4 vegetables to add. soda when
Approximately 45 women of tlm^,,, is better one cooked ^ ,Hom, but this is unwise
auxiliary group have been organ-j alone. Young beet tops are eapac- f,.om % nutritional_ standpoint,' ajr
ized into shifts. They are to tally delicious;: turnip and raitistr jt iow^g and often entirely i<s-
answer alarms that fall within tops have a, stronger flavor, and troys tbe vitamin oontciit. 11 does
their time on duty j are very tasty not, however, apply to the cooking
___________1 5. To prevent discoloration of po- of drled peas, beans or -lc,.fits:
.... . . . , ,, tatoes, carrots, turnips, etc., which bowever only a small quantity
shoit business period closed the havc been pce!edi pIace iB coid of goda sbo4, be uscd<
meeting. 'water until ready for cooking. ( fW0 j;.tev. i^jpco
Those present were Mesdames | 6, .Use onions for separate ser- j.ac are two very aatr.’.iaur
W. T. Fisher, Norrod, H. Enderli, jVjce M.a vegetable as well as a 1 _ tJ,bie recipea which go Well
j r. m Ls, m * m . “,„TaP„ ,™1.,....
Ilfrey, VV. f. Busch, Walker, 0. tables and In salads. Garlic,.chives :.c,lo prcpare. They are excel-
bf abdominal troubles, no
Dr. Wsterwonh. Testa
made to make certain
paUent ia not Buffering
ter.
irst Of All
il Feeds
G^r.cr Roger* '
S4C0 For Reli.
Terry, Virginia Gibbs,
Gardner, Johnnie Smith, Patsy
Ruth Pagan, Sonnie Pagan, Mavin
Pittman, Gladys Milner, Iris
King, Joyce Marie Earl, Robbie
Mae Cowey, Jacqueline Cowey,
James Cashion, Carrie Lou Blan-
ton, Bitsy Davis, Marie Adelle
Garrett, Major T. Garrett, Jr.,
Betty Jane Kinniard, Bonnie John-
son, Marion Labit, Jack Gardner,
Lavergne Gardner, Dorothy Lou
Neal, Ida D. Cannon, Marie Canon,
Doric Jane Canon, Eddie AUs-
MOLLY WOOD, Feb. 5.
kiss from Ginger Rogers
1400 on the open market I
Ginger, auctioned off he
to the highest bidder and
Lloyd bought the privile|
out.bidding Cary Grant.
all for the benefit of the ns
cm flood sufferers.
ta door prize will also be award-
Mrs. Weldon Herring who
U member of the arrangement
Pftfttee.
ifefresiimeiits will be served fol-
Lug the game hour.
•Admission is twenty-five cents.
Happy birthday, Miss Melissa Ruth Wilson. Miss Wilson,, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Jr, of 501 E. Jack, is just six
months old today. The young lady seems supremely happy over
ihe event, doesn’t she?
Tuesday evening at the parish
house for a weekly session.
During the business session it
was decided that the society would
meet Tuesday, of next week at 6
p. m. and would serve a dinner
for the parents of members at 8
in the evening. Following dinner
a quilt made by the girls of the
.organization will be raffled.
Those present Were Mrs. B. B.
Turner, Mrs. B. E. Wilson, and
Miss Elizabeth Zierlein, sponsors
of the group, Dorothy Halsey, Jo
Ann Monroe, Betty Jo Huggins,
Alene Van Meldert, Virginia Biel-
stein, Katherine Bielstein, Justa
Zierlein, Gertrude Wiggin, Bar-
iarden-
*l*ed
Potato Seed
& Harry Massey
50 Club Hostess
Pgre. Harry Massey was hostess Mrs. J. T. Canon,. ___________- -
three-table bridge when mem- ___
Lof the h. E. o, Bridge °iub J Bridge-Limeheon
te at her home Wednesday. | ^rceneaux Home
High and second high awards Etjwar(j Arcenaux was ho
tee given Miss Addle Sawey and! bess Thursday morning at tl
Era, A. M. Goul respectively. [ weekiy bridge-luncheon of tl
| gefreshments of individual heart Thursday Morning Bridge club.
|lped cakes and coffee were serv- j DUrjng the bridge, Mrs. W. j
11° Mesdames J. M. Young and jjiassingame scored high, and Mr
tek Northcutt, guests, W. B. p G gtepieton was second high
|W4. R. B. Warne, F. R. Higgin- j ; A valentine theme was reflec
Hum, Fred Hederhorst, A. M. ed jn bbe iUncbe0n served to Me
Ml, M. W. Morgan, W. C. Swain, dames t, Zielinski, guest of tl
t G, Otis, Miss Addie Sawey, and clubi j w- jrrymeir; W. A. Blai
in. Massey, the hostess. i singame, Clifford Gibbs, P. G. Sti
and mineral salts. minute, to one-tadf hour. ’ and pour over 1 tabl«poo«
i Vegetables having a strong flav- i>ra.tn. cooi and carefully scoop gynl_ for eacb 8uce ^ pots
i fr' 8T Z ^ZVrZ’tlZ ^ venters. ' . J Bake in . hot oven (475 d
! of^water for cooking, and it is Mix together 2 tablespoons chop! F.) for 5 mlmiU* ^
.best to remove the lid from the ped walnuts, one-half cup chop-j " 2m . J"W""’7"
'pot during the cooking process.Iped apples, 4 tablespoons grated f|JJ
This prevents too strong a Davor bread crurabai 2 tablespoon melt-
ed butter.' .*
Fill onion cups with mixture, 1 40^^^
rtilizer
rigoro
;t Mos*
i set in buttered baking dish,
1 Bake 20 to 25 minutes in mod-
! crate oven (350 degree F.) basting
j frequently with a little pork fat
;e stock Do«
ly Remedies
ijU, and char-
lesale distribu-
■Mil flour ....
ream-Men I . . ,
ts and Hillbilly,
“TODAX OUR HEALTH? DIONNE <8«»8
HAD QUAKER OATS.
Square Dance To
Be Held Tonight
ie party of First Baptist b. Margaret Rule Is
1 postponed last week, will be Honored 0n Birthday
f:30 odock this evening, ac-^ Mable , Rule honored her
tog to announcement made by .(laughter, Margaret, on the occa-
C. A. Nye. Hosts for the sjon 0f ber birthday, with a
tog will be the Spurgeon group charmingly appointed dinner giv-
will entertain, the Truett en at her b0me at 212 West Hum-
i. A program will precede bje Wednesday evening,
social hour. j ^ white taper-lit birthday form-
’ ~ ed an unusual centerpiece for the
beautifully laid dinner table.
~ The personnel included Mrs. J.
H. Pagan and children, Patsy and.
Sonnie; Misses Marceil Drewry
and Nona Huddle, the hostess, and
the honoree.
;k Grain
904 N. GOOSE CR
■
In Your
Case
Which
GIANT DIONNE QUIN DISPLAY FEATURES
llEI&Silj
Froehner Named
Grace Choic Head
I At a short business meeting
Wednesday evening, the choir of
-Grace Methodist church elected A.
T EVnofmA* nrecriHAni’ ThOol* whrt
WE NEVER KNOW
today what the morrow wav brine
See me before you die and be safe.
MIKE FKA.NSSKN, GOUSK
CREEK, TEXAS. Phone 332. 4
D sSSb
Iwa • riff* poor nndtioH h du, It Ufk of Vilamm ft
J. Froehner president. Those who
will assist him are Mrs. W. E.
Hassler, vice-president, Mrs. Paul
Black, secretary-treasurer; Tommy
| Seale, librarian; Clara Loyce Day,
reporter.
| The group .voted to have a so-
pialj -jind shorty business session
each third Wednesday evening fol-
lowing the 7:30 choir practice hour.
Mrs. S. E. Schaefer is director of
the choir.
Mrs. Lester Oliver
Honoree In Shower
Mrs. Lester Oliver was compli-
mented Thursday afternoon with
5* shower given in the woman’s
lounge of the Baytown community
1 house by Mirs. John Opreyshek.
Contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon, and Mrs, Chester
Oliver received an award,
’ A charming color theme of red
and white was reflected in arrange-
ments of seasonal flowers and^iot-
r ago. Worn
applees, da
,.V - 1 " • .
la *tore.
ligh school.
fippv-, w *' :s -
id there ees
For which of the fol-
lowing reasons do you
•>uy Phenix Chocolate
Milk?
PROTECT PRECIOUS
EYESiGHT WITH
1. For its good flavor?.
2. To have a. sure-fire
refreshment when the
unexpected guest
Valentine Party
Planned By Class - .
A prayer by Mrs.,rW, E. Tomil-
80Q- opened the meeting of the
drops in?
ted plants, the large crepe paper
Reapers class of Central Baptist
umbrella which marKed lRe gift
church Thursday at the home of
table, and in covers for the re-
freshment, course of hot chocolate
and heart shaped cookies.
Many guests were present at the
ffair and' gifts were received
To get delicate chil-
dren to relish their
milk? ■
4l Because it is easier _r ,, ^ .....
And 910re economical Those present were Mesdames E.
You mu$t-a
• The true economy of having school ?ge, 40 out of every 100 of., '«j
light and the right kind of light at college age and 60 out of every 100
every point in the home where read- adults, suffer from defective eyesight
lag, study or sewing is done, is just ■ It iro’t all due to lighting, but eyestrain
beginning to be appreciated. ia most easily developed by insufficient -
It has all come about as a result of the and improper lighting. Fkaw don't
recently disclosed figures which show risk precious eyesight Find ou. about
that 20 out of every 100 children of your lighting. ,
’ - . - •
HOW CAN YOU HU WHEN YOU HAVE LIGHT EN0UQH7
Ic i> no long., I mint, of iodividu.1 jus, -h.l (OO, n^d, u, b, m.u, ofth.
Opinion. Now light can be measured! NWrvclous Light Meter-an amaangly
affair and' gifts m..........
from friends who did not attend.
Ace High Bridge
Club Entertained *__L
A valentine motif was usf
when Mrs. C. R. Porch was hosl
ess at her home at 204 West U
than to make your
Qwn? -
5-Because the Phenix
"" of the Ace Hlgh
After the bridge hour, during
Which Mrs. E. Hi Lee scored high,
■
assist"-
. r_..... ' ,
Bayou WMS Has {
All-Day Session
The Cedar rayou Methodist Wo®
man’s Missionary society me t
I rFk»ivo/lou fnr an nll-rlew cocBinn
, a nursuay xvi «*» »w»‘vu. ;
, Following the noon covered-dish
| luncheon the missiona.-r program
i was given, with Mrs. W. T. Busch
;o da -tor;
■ ly delicibus
I or cold?
16- Because Jt
•Or do you have some
pother reason not listed
One of our repre.euurive. will gladly' bring to your home a high.
Meter and other ipecial equipment de.igned to .how you quickly
A. effect* of good lighting and to asrift you in planning lighting for
greatest eye comfort, safety and attractiveness. This Interesting and
beipful service will cost you nothing. Just phone or call snd ws will
Hot Oil Shampoo £f|p
and Set Only....
PERMANENT j
WAVE SPECIALS
WWMflty-iMheh
|! Facials .......—
-With 50c Paj*_-
JANE'S
Beauty Shop
Fora
Balcony Union Drug St
Songs, "Guide Me, Oh Great Je-
hovah” and "Trust and Obey” were
'given by’the~grdSp.~"T'~i™*'~™
Subject for the Spiritual Life
Group was "A Charge to Keep.”
Mrs. J. D. Giddings and Mrs, A.
L-hjj
Mrs. D. K. F
Vicks Cough Dro
HAS SHE
ENOUGH
LIGHT
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937, newspaper, February 5, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095976/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.