The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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RECIPES AND
MENUS
By Department ol Home Economic*
Texas 8Wt* College for Women
(CIA) •
DENTON. Nov. 1.—The root veg-
etables have a very important part
In the menu planning of the house-
wife. As previously pointed out the
green leafy vegetables are valuable
as a year round item in the menu.
Lsfving to know they furnish the
same vitamin A that comes from
the green leafy vegetables.
Turnips are also valuable for the
minerals and vitamins. When serv-
ed raw. cut in sticks "celerv-fash-
but they, may well be supplement- ) jon’’ or in salads.'they are an ex-
ed with the good substantial food;client source of vitamin C. This
aource in the root crops.
The true root vegetables are the
carrots, turnips, parsnips. beets,
and salsify or oyster plant.
Carrots are perr.aps tne most uni-
versally used of this group, because
of the spreading knowledge of their
food value and the varied ways of
;preparing them. As outlined by the
tJ. & Bureau of Home Economics'
they may be used—"raw in salads,
cramed. baked, mashed, as well as
steamed or boiled or fried or in
combination with apples, or stewed
with celery or onions or in souffles
and custards.'' Each method re-
sults in a new dish. And it is sat-
vitamin plays an important part in.
the health, and maintenance of the
structure of teeth and in building
of bones. The realization of. an ex-
isting deficiency of this vitamin in
many diets is noted by the pre-
SUNDAY DINNER
-—$UCjJg£siiOt*S—
By ANN PAGE
/^^APES pre the new? of the food
vJTmarket — including Thompson
Seedless and red’ Malagas. Put them
in the fruit bowl, in fruit salads, fruit
cups tit desser ts aion)< with nectarines,
plums, peaches and Buytlett pears.
•Onions and cabbage are'onee again
cheap as are potatoes, carrots and
beets. Sweet corn is coining to market
in excellent condition and is low in
price,
All meatjS but lamb are higher, pork
much higher and, beef and veal some-
what more expensive. Fine quality
eggs are also much higher. Fish is
attractive in price and variety. Butter
and cheese are both reasonable and
they are valuable foods, rich in health-
giving elements, which should be used
freely.
Three dinner menus at different
budget levels follow. 4
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Lamb Chops'
SENIORS ARE
ENTERTAINED
l-MlNUTE TALKS
Halloween Party Is En-
joyed At City Audi-
torium.
valence of “growing pains" among Creamed Potatoes Glazed Carrots
children. It is the most urtstable of '
the vitimines. being easily destroy-
ed by heat; therefore it is important'
that the good sources be served raw
as much as possible.
Parsnip's oiler a nice variety to
the meal They should be parboil-
ed before the skin vg scraped oc
Then they may be sliced length-
wise and baked, or dipped in flour
ftj
-
Specials Friday and Saturday
8 O’CLOCK
IS
MILD and MELLOW
COFFEE. Lb.
NEW PACK STANDARD
Tomatoes 4 .....25
SWEET CRUSHED
o
Bread and Butter
Plum Tapioca Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Browned Potatoes Green Poas
Bread and Butter
Grapes Cheese Crackers
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Canta Loupe
Roast Lamb Boiled Rice
Succotash
Cabbage aifd Carrot Salad
Rolls and Butter —*-
Apple Pie „ Cheese
Coffee
By SARAH COHEN
Forty seniors and faculty mem-
bers of Cuero high school gathered
at tlie city ■ auditorium Wednesday j
evening to attend the first entfer- \
tainment given by the Senior Class
—a Hallowe'en party.'
The auditorium was colorful with
Hallowe'en decorations, and each
person present was,given a mask
and a favor as he entered the ball
room. Many amusing; game's were
played, and everyone was taken
through a House of Hprrors.
Louise Fritz acted as the master
of ceremonies. Those on the ar-
rangement committee were: Louise
Fritz. Alice Ruth Shults, Roberta
Goehring. Agnes Kesenng, Dorothy
Fisher. Bob Wofford, a Ad David
White. i
Viis cw
dd 80 (tries
hour, bub'
/ wont
let H" r—
■7pp So is
. fo<?/'l/<9
&■[/
better rio'
FINE TO
The wise Chinese have a mottd
“When good fortune comes, do
hot enjoy all of it.f
I can translate this into prac-
t&m
HAVE; SILLY TO USE
For refreshments, cookies and *15^’ mo4ern American,
1 " 1 thus: “When you have the good
SLIGHTLY BROKEN SLICES
Pineapple 2 t.J ... 25
EXCELL BRAND SODA (1 lb. 10c)
Crackers rib....................17
FOLARWHITE
CORN
3
No. 2
Cans
23*
Sweet, lender, Tasty
PEAS
3 SL*-_......20*
i gnd fried, or they may be mashed
and made into cakes for frying.
Beets are usually boiled and but-
tered or prepared as sweet-sour
beets. It .'should be remembered
that they “bleed.” loosing ,their
color, when the skin is broken or
when the tops are cut off too do6e.
Salsify is usually cooked in small
pieces which may be creamed but-
tered. or mashed and baked.
MASHED CARROTS IN
CREAM: Steam or cook carrots in
as small an amount of water as
possble. Youhg carrots need not be
peeled. Wher$ tender mash to a
pulp and half cover ‘ with rich
whole milk or cream and serve hot.
HARVARD BEETS: 3 c cooked
diced beets, 3 T corn-starch, 1-4 c
water. 6 T sugar, 1-2 c vinegar. 3 T
Shortening 4 c^on 52 stringless gr^en
IONA BRAND
BEANS
punch were served. Before leaving,
the members of the party gave the
Seniors a rousing cheer with Mr.
Hansen. Mr. Otts and Mr. Munn as
leaders. The party was voted an un-
animous success. t *
Those present were. Elinor Claire
Corrsen. Roberta Goehring, Flo-
reen Hokett, Agnes Keseling, Joyc^
Shaw, .Alice Ruth Shults,' Bernice
Thamm, Leona Wendy. Dorothy
Fischer, Louise Fritz, Mary Louisa
Schorre, Sarah Cohn, Pershing
Hiller. Ernest. Mevnard, David
White, David Benjamiin, John
Green Ellzey, Charles Koenig! Ed-
ward Koenig. Fritz Lane, Irvin Le-
Sage, George Lewis, Ernest Meier,
Ernest Regner, Floyd Reese, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith? Mr. Munn, Mr. Hansen, Mr.
Otts, Mrs. Sutherland. Miss Lo-
fortune to get a nice new auto
mobile with from 65 to 90 miles
an hour under its hood, do not
use it all.”
Automobile engineers have dohe
wonderful things with the new
cars. They have had reasons f($r
making them capable of extreme-
ly high speeds, blit they do not
expect you TO USE those high
speeds ,.. much, if ever.
They give you high speeds so
that your low speeds will be bet-
ter. Rightly used, high speed can
at certain times increase safety—
in getting you out of the way of
danger, etc. ,
But it is high speed, wrongly
ft
used, which js causing an alarm-
ing up curve in the autoAobile ,
accident deith rate these days, j
(NEARLY 2|j000 deaths the first i
eight months of this year, accord- j
ing to The ^Travelers', Insurance
Company.) The average accident
is mbre deadly now than it used
to be. Reasofri: speed! \
Cars are safe. It is peoplerand
circumstances which are danger- ;
ous. The smartest automobile de-
signer in thd world can not engi-
neer bfains onto OTHER drivers j
or safety ipto - every highway.
You-.must aHow for fool drivers, j.
for .lunexpeqted conditions, for
mischance, fpi* slippery roads, for
blowouts, for unseen crossroads,
etc. i
. Enjoy the Reserve power of jour
car by nevejr using it. “WHEN
GOOD FORTUNE COMES, DO
NOT ENJOY) ALL OS’ IT.”
—
\
IF
you take1 advantage of our expert service, lew price*
and full line of wallpapers and paints. Phone 19.
ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY
J. T. NEWMAN, Mcr.
Rexall
Tbe I
Original Rallio
* ' 1
tin. Baron de Bastrop. Thomas . HJ
Benton, James Bortvie, David 'G.
ranee, Mias Green and' Miss Bur- t Burnett, Richard Coke,
nett.
melted butter. Combine sugar, corn-
starch, butler, water and vinegar. game that the Gobblers will pliy
mond, Frank Stockton, and Roos
Hoff were called upon for a few
words and each one gave a few
words but each word was filled
with p determination to win.
Tonight’s contest is the last night
Crockett, James S. Hogg*
Houston. Richard B. Hubbard, An-
son Japes, Mirabeau B. Lamar,
Robt. LaSalle, Ben Milam, Roger ty.
ment problems, arid cultivating
the pext gen ration. Stress was laid
Dayid* on the fact t hat freedom is what j
Sam made this country great.* and that
2 MORE BIO DAYS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
all thinking
must answer
men and Rctarians
the age old - challenge
oi the Greeks. “If you want to stay
Mills, Elisha Pease. John H. Re^- ‘free, you
gan, O. M. Roberts. Thomas Rusk.
William B. Travis. William H.
Wharton.
ipi^3t
er 4ei
Tomato Juice 3 SL..........25 4
25*
P & G Soap 6 ST........25
| Camay Soap 6 .......25
Waldorf Tissue, 4 Rolls .........15c
FANCY PROLIFIC
RICE
5 POUNDS .,.
POTATOES, Colo., ______10 lbs. 18c
ONIONS, Yellow ._J_........... lb. 3c
APPLES, Del. ..4................... Do*. 20c
APPLES, Jno..................... Do*. 15c
LETTUCE ___________________________ Each 5c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP
14 oz.
Bottle
Ccck over hot, water until smooth
and thick. Salt may be added to
taste. Add the beets. Heat thor-
oughly. Serve at once.
Turnip Souffle: 6 medium tur-
nips, 2 T butter, 1-2 c milk, 1-4 c
grated cheese. 2 eggs, well beaten,
salt, pepper. Boil turnips in salt
water tender. Drain. Mash. Add
butter, milk, cheese and well-beat-
en egg yolks. Season to taste. Mix
thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pile lightly in oiled
baking dish. Set in pan of warm
water. Bake in moderate oven
(375 F.) until an inserted * knife,
comes out clean.
4.
Gobbleds Urged
To Get in There
Tonight And Win
on their home field thas Reason
and they are expected to give the
fans a real thriU against Kenedy.
GOLD IN THEM PANTS
ORDWAY, Colo.(INS.) — A
month’s employment? in their gold
mine at Victor, Colo., proved high y
profitable to the Howard Morgaln
family. When Morgan and his sen
returned to their home here. Mrs.
Morgan washed their overalls. She
called her husband’s .attention
the silt and sediment in the watet.
Morgan “panned” the residue affd
recovered more gold dust.
ROTARY RAMBLINGS
serve.
A 100 per $ent meeting was re
ported for la^t week.
An invitation, to meet with the I
Goliad club at noon on November!
Civics Students Vote
On Candidate For
Hall of Fame
The Cuero Rotary club
very interesting meeting Thursday
noon when District Governor, Eld
Arneson of San Antdnio visited the
local clifb. J
Mr. Arneson , presented a very
timely discussion of economic prob-
lems of the day, pointing out that
Rotary, as a class representing
leaders of the community. could
render a great service in the new
economic trencl by*spreading ethi-
concepts, studying uraemploy- day.
i 14th. was .accepted. ’No meeting
held a i will i>e held here on that date, but
members not] going to Goliad are
asked to register.
Out of rCsbect to Jim Howerton,
deceased fchsjrter member and
faithful worker in the club, all sing-
ing was dispensed with and resolu-
tions of respfet were voted to be
sent the Howler ten family.
Sen sational
Anno unce-
ment Daily
at 11:15 Sta-
tion WOAI.
Broadcast.
LISTEN IN
SAL
O. KUNIT
He who dots yesterday’s sleeping
today also li\|es tomorrow’s life to-
SATURDAY
LAYER CAKES
CREAM PUFFS
ECLAIRS
SHAW’S BAKERY
212 Esplanade St. Telephone 206
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 1 AND 2.
Marvin’s Grocery &Market
We Deliver
So. Esplanade
Phone 20
PHILLIPS SPAGHETTI,..... ......2 Cans 15e
TUCKERS SHORTENING ... 4 lb. Carton 56c
LIBBY SLICED PINEAPPLE No. VA can 2 for 25c
LIBBY’S KRAUT, No. 2 V* Can ........... 10c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Lb. Can .. 27c
POST TOASTIES, 8 oz Package............6c
COOK BOOK SALT, three 24 oz. Pkgs.......10c
VAN CAMPS GLEN VALLEY CATSUP......12c
MACARONI, VERMICELLI or SPAGHETTI
^3 for............................10c
LIBBYS PORK & BEANS, No. 21/* Can 2 for 24c
JELLO, any flavor...................3 for 19c
ADMIRATION COFFEE,..........lb. Pkg. 24c
LETTUCE
.6c
Green Peppers lb. 5c
Choice Veal Cuts 16c
Veal Stew, lb.. . I2V2C
fp By WALTER MABE
“Get out there tbnight and give
all you’ve g6t and I know' that
you’ll win”. Thus did Alice Ruth
Shults, one of the senior pep-
squad leaders, conclude her Speech
today in the pre-game assembly,
tass Shults also stated that the
Pep Squad always enjoys helping
thi football team and that the
team can lean on them for support
at any time.
Following Miss Shults on the
speakers list were* ’ Joyce Shaw,
senior leader; Helen Herring, junior
leader; Lillie Bell Young, sopho-
more leader; and Dorothy June
Mathews, freShman leader. Each of
the pep leaders expressed the opin-
ion that if the football team goes
out there determined to win.
Can’t lose.
By BOB SHEPPARD
In accordance with high schods
all over the state, Cuero hi{ h
civics students have been studyir g
t^nd balloting on candidates for
C. I. A.’s Texas Hall of Fame.
Texas C. I. A. has' asked tbnt
civics and history students in *11
the high schools in Texas choose
from a list of 22 famous Texans, te c
who most deserve this distinction.
Mrs. Julia Suteherland, Cuerio
high civics teacher ..assigned one <f
the famous men to*each student.
The student then reviewed the lile
of the candidate assigned him an 3
in a short talk before the oias;,
connected t!he man with Texas hii-
tbry, and presented reasons why he
should be Chosen for the Hall <|f
it [ Fame.
The names on the C, I. A. ballot
The Gobbler end’s, Weyman Red-, were; Moses Austin, Stephen Aui-
RULES AND ARITHMETIC
te PHOENIX HOSIERY
• « 1 j
A Dollar*Stocking for Every. Purpose,
2
the; popular
* - j ||
- Cuero’s New Department Store
HEART
of the Season
l
Otr+»4*__AIRFLO, Style 707
•law*) ~ Ac lUmtkt kttltr for evening weu
•fnllk
thread*
•*«Hh
AFTERNOON;Style 703
r* N# Acer, one Arced keevicr Am Ac evening
KotOi
EVERYDAY, Style 705 \
— the walking chiffon, one more thread of silk
Aea Ae afternoon chiffon, *
.
thread* _ KNOCKABOUT, Style 771
t*k * sturdy good l»fki*g Ooeking for iporta.
thread*, STANDRY, Style 760>
jf atm for real acrvke a*d hard wear j
PLUS THE PflMENlX FEATUBBS
Custem-Flt Tep. Garter VIaa Laekatitah, Da*
Dm Sea—, Tlpt-Toe
> /
Bass Brown^ Shoe Store
Quality Footwear Reasonably Priced
The response today to our “Heart of the Season Sale*’ was very gratify-
ing. We want to show our appreciation by continuing to carry the same
high quality up-to-date merchandise at the lowest prices possible.
'.it,
Here's A Real Value
Large shipment of SILK CREPE,
solid colors^ slightly damaged in
transit by water. Launders beau-
tifully.. . Regular price 69c yard.
SALE PRICE .
)«c
36 inch Wool Tweeds
New Fall Patterns. Ideal for boys’
Suits, Coats, Skirts and other ap-
parel. SALE PRICE
SILK HOSE
Full Fashioned, Pure Silk. »
New Fall Shades.
49C -
ALL DRESSES
REDUCED
All new styles, new materials, no
carry-overs. Dress up at low prices.
60% VIRGIN WOOL
70x80
Solid colors, regular $4.95 values.
Sale Price
' ' $3.95 '
' J
Regular $1.39, Colonial
Bed Spreads
Large 81x105 scalloped edge, bro-
caded colonial patterns. Lots of
Colors. SALE PR1
z
Ladles Shoes
| Reduced
All new. styles, new‘leathers. Shoes
that wear and giv^ comfort. ’Get
vouirs at GREAT SAVINGS.
] ! . ; U
1
!r 1
U
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Bridges, J. P. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999572/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.