The Udall Times from Udall, Kansas • 10

THE WINFIELD RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 Which now we are given no more bitter, ah, bitter our ruthl Among Kansas Poets By RUBEN MENENDEZ MARKETS GRAIN AND FEED You with your humor and wisdom, so opening on Dec. 2 were ordered Monday by the Merchants' Association. This year trees will not bo placed on the light poles, but a streamer type of docorution will be used on them. quaintly and genially mud. Piercing the shams of the world with JULIA LOTT words of a clear-hearted child Whi'iit, per bu Oats, per bu 25 I am rather ubashed at the idea of block on Tenth Sunday night.

The man wurned Tharp, who was closest, not to come any closer, after firing. Several motorists in the vicinity of Tenth and Eleventh reported that their cars had been robbed of vurlous accessories during the night. Officers believe the prowler is thy same man who fired several shots at Undcrsheyiff M. I. Williams a week ago last Thursday when he apprehended him rifling his car.

Long had you brought to our view all writing a biographical sketch, be Corn, per bu 35 tho things that were simple and CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR NEW BUILDING cause most of those I have read be fine; gan by enumerating the university de Gentleman, greatheart, and sage and Bran 70 grceB which the author possessed, and who can now give us the sign? I must confess I have none. I am a With the letting of contracts by the board of education Saturday work is ready to begin on the razing Shorts 05 Buttermilk, dried 8.00 Linseed meal 3.00 Cottonseed meal 1.C0 step-child of the Kansas University by way of high school correspondence Rest you, my brothers, in peace, till NAME HOMECOMING QUEEN dawn in eternity's skies, coursvs, bo my alma mater if I have Meat scraps 2.60 one is tha public library, You who have flown to the stars, rest! Brave, and incredibly Wise! Tankage 2.70 I was born In Missouri, but have lived in Kansas since I was 8 years Oyster shell 85 Julia Lott. (Kansas City Times) old, at which time I had convinced my parents we were 25 miles on the wrong side of the state line. My first TRODUCE Eggs Firsts 26 Seconds 21 Pullets .14 BURDEN Methodist Church Notes Cream 24 Owing to the rain last Sunday the Mrs. Robert Whitesell, junior, was chosen home-coming queen by the Southwestern football squad Thursday night and was announced afcthe college assembly Friday morning.

Mrs. Whitesell, wife of Robert White-sell, member of the football team and also a junior, is 'prominent in school affairs as a member of the K. K. pep club, orchestra, band and a cap-pella choir, -and a former member of the student council. Candidates for the honor of 'Moundbuilder queen were chosen Friday morning by the student body.

Those nominated were: Miss Harriett Alley, Oxford; Miss Annabel Beck, Tulsa; Miss Margaret Stevick, Nowata, Miss Margaret Smith, Larned; 'Miss Maxine Dietrich, Win Whole milk 27 attendance at church services was con Springs, light breed 11 story was published by the Kansas City Journal-Post when I was 13 years old, and I'm still writing for them occasionally. IMy next contributions were sent by Charles P. Scott of the Iola Daily Register, Iola, Kansas, where my home has been for the past 18 years. I marvel, now, that he was kind enough to publish them, but evidently he saw some promise in them for publish them he did. Six years ago the first poem I ever had published in a magazine won second prize in a national poetry con siderably reduced.

Dr. I. D. Harris, district superintendent, did not come for tho evening service, because of the condition of the roads, but hevill give of the old Webster school building and the construction of a modern structure as soon as approval is given the contracts by the WPA office at Fort Worth. This is expected to be within the next week.

The contract cost was less than estimated as $69,049.50 had been allotted the work, but the contracts totaled only $54,571. A PWA grant will cover 45 per cent of the new building and the city's share is already on hand in the board of education treasury. The general contract went to Mitchell and Son of Wellington for $44,980. Others bidding were Otto Frankenfeld, Winfield and J. T.

Constant, Lawrence. The plumbing contract went to the McGregor Hardware for $7,497, with the Winfield Plumbing and Heating and the Moore Robertson Plumbing of Wichita the other bidders. Guild Electric was low bidder for electrical work at $3,094. Bids were also submitted by the Winfield Electric and Lawrence H. Bailey.

Heavy hens, under 4 lbs 09 Heavy hens, 4 to 5 lbs 11 Heavy hens, over 5 lbs 13 Leghorn springs 09 No. 1 young toms 14 No. 1 young hens 15 us a time later for the lirst quarterly meeting. All who wish to contribute to the Wesley hospital and the children's home in Newton by giving canned fruits, vegetables, meats, things for prepared by Your Newspaper Betty Crocker Home Service Department "'LASSES It'a an old southern delicacy that goes by the rather startling name of Shoo-fly Pie. Don't ask me why this name, for I cannot tell you.

But in spite of the name, it's a grand-tasting, rjch, molassesy pie filling that defies description when it's served with golden grated cheese sprinkled generously over its top. It's not a custard and its not a molasses cake, although it's something like them both. Here is how it's made: Tastry 1 cup all-purpose flour I Yi cup shortening tsp. salt I Ice water (2 to 8 tbsp.) Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour and salt together.

Cut in shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender leaving some of the shortening in lumps the size of giant peas. Add ice water. (Sprinkle the water lightly a little at a time over the flour and shortening. At first, blend it in lightly with a fork; then gather dough together lightly with the fingertips. As soon as you can make dough stay together, you have plenty of water in it.) Round up dough on cloth-covered board (using flour rubbed into cloth to keep dough from sticking).

Roll out to fit pan and place in pan loosely to avoid stretching. Let pan rest on table while cutting off extra pastry 'leaving V2 inch extending beyond edge of pan. Build up fluted edge. Prick thoroughly with fork to prevent puffing. Chill thoroughly.

Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven, 450 F. This time and temperature just partially bakes the crust. Shoo-fly Tie Filling Yi cup molasses 1 tsp. soda A cup all-purpose flour Ys cup boiling water Yi cup sugar 8 butter Mix together molasses and boiling water, and cool. Sift flour once before measuring.

Rub together thoroughly flour, sugar and butter. Add soda to molasses mixture and add to crumb mixture. Pour into partially baked and cooled crust. Bake 35 minutes in a slow moderate oven, 325 F. When done sprinkle with grated cheese.

Amount: Filling for one 8-inch pie. Betty Crocker Advises Question: How do you color coconut? Answer: Mix a little vegetable coloring with water in a saucer to obtain the desired color. Then rub the coconut in this liquid. Remember the color will be a shade or two lighter after the coconut dries. Question: Should whites of eggs be whipped by hand or by an electric beater when they are to be used in a meringue? Answer: They may be whipped either by hand or by the beater for meringues, although some women feel they do not need the mixer for whipping up two or three egg whites.

Others who haven't much strength in their hands find it a great convenience to fall back on the mixer for their meringues. Question: How long should the whites of eggs be beaten when they are to be used in meringues? Answer: They should be beaten until a point of egg white will stand up in a peak and not fall back into the egg white mass when the beater is pulled out. They should look fine-grained and shiny. Whites that look dull in color, coarse-grained and inclined to separate have been over-beaten. Question: Are pie forks the same as salad forks? Answer: They look much alike except that the pie fork is a little larger and has a longer handle than the salad fork.

The "small fork" (like the dinner fork, only smaller) is also used both for salads and pies. Sometimes this "small fork" is called a dessert fork. Old hen turkeys 12 Old torn turkeys 11 Cox 07 Ducks 04 field and Miss Muriel Smith, Wan- test that was conducted by a poetry magazine to encourage beginners. Since then I have had poems in the Kansas Magazine, the' Epworth Her kita, Okla. kitchen use, school books and supplies, Geese 04 please do so by bringing or sending it to the Methodist parsonage not ORDER XMAS DECORATIONS ald, the Christian Advocate, Our Army Magazine, and the Kansas City later than Friday or early Saturday, Star.

Last fall I won a $200 regional REMODELING HOUSE The oarlands of Christmas irreen- iMr. and Mrs. C. M. Witt and Elaine prize in Scribner's "Life In the Unit ery to be put on Winfield business streets in time for the Christmas moved from the Bundy property to The native stone house at 916 ed States" contest, with a entry about Kansas.

At present I am 'Mansfield, which was built over 35 the Lamoree place in the west part of town Friday. working on a novel also about Kan Keith Mounts of Wichita made a years ago ana which was one of the finest homes in Winfield at that time, is undergoing extensive improvements. The house, which was formerly sas. I find writing the most gruelling and exhilarating work in the world, and I wouldn't give it up for any business trip to Burden Tuesday evening. He returned to Wichita Wednes other.

day. I APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT For my candidacy for Representative of the 51st District. I will try to serve you well Mrs. Wiley Bourne is nursing a broken hand The Burden schools were closed Friday as all the teachers attended teachers meeting Mr. and Mrs.

Eslie Hall and Neva motored to Winfield Friday and spent the night with Mrs. Mary Wells and family. Mr. Hall and Neva returned in the state legislature. owned and occupied by Mrs.

Effie Leftwich, is now the 'property of Dr. F. A. Kelley, who is making the improvements. The front porch has been taken off and the gables on the second story enlarged and extended.

Other exterior improvements include a poi'ch at the rear and an extension of the second floor back to make a room in former attic space. Partitions will be removed to throw together the reception room and living room and a new stairway will be Chandler F. Jarvis PETITION Push back the hills and give me in their place The lilac-flanged horizons of the plain Suave as contours of a well-known face, The gracious breadth of prairie-land again Will soothe my eyes, grown weary of the hills; Push back the timbered slopes and let me greet With homesick voice my native prairie rills, And endless fields of purling golden wheat. Green rugged hills have been a barrier To my long loved communion with the stars: home Saturday and Mrs. Hall remained for a few days' visit with relatives.

She returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Petty and daughters Bessie and June of Arkansas City called at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Orville Matson Friday evening. Joe Henderson was absent from the seventh and eighth. grade room If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a promot. personal reply.

Please n.olose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. built to the second floor. The dining room will be unchanged with the exception of an addition of a window where there was formerly a door, and the kitchen will be modernized with built-ins. A study and bathroom will complete the lower floor. Upstairs a bathroom is to be installed and new floors laid.

A new heating plant will be located in the basement and a new fireplace of brick replace the present fireplace. W. N. Caton is architect for the GEORGE NORRIS DIES For long my heart has been the carrier Thank You, Friends I sincerely appreciate the fine support that made possible my election to ebb office Of Sheriff of Cowley County. I promise to execute all duties of the office to the best of my George E.

Norris, retired Santa Fe engineer and foreman of engines, died. Tuesday morning at Stricklen hospital in Arkansas City. Mr. Norris, 76 had been a resident of Arkansas City for 52 years and was retired from the Of grieving for this land beyona their bars. Push them aside and let me see once more Blue heaven rising from a prairie floor.

Julia Lott. (Kansas City Journal-Post) Lifesaver Truss WORLD'S GREATEST SAFEGUARD FOR RUPTURE A Real $10.00 Value for Only improvement and W. W. Martin is general contractor. service of the railway on June 1, 1936.

Mr. Norris suffered a paralytic APPROVE WPA PROJECTS stroke Oct. 18 and had been in the hospital for. two weeks. He was a na-, C.

A adley The WPA projects for the south part of the county were approved Monday by the board of county commissioners, and will now go to the state WPA Qffice for approval. Both projects are for road and bridge improvement on county roads. One is one and one-half miles east and one mile north of Arkansas City, and will cost a total of $25,476.07, of which 5,847.63 will be furnished by the county. The other is located one mile west of Arkansas City with the cpunty furnishing $3,350.76 of the total $14,059.08. tive of Derry, Westmoreland County, and entered the service of the Santa Fe as a fireman at Emporia in March, 1886.

Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Burger; a son, George E. Norris, both of Arkansas City; a sister, Mrs.

Viola Thomas, Tulsa; and several nieces. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the Oldroyd chapel in Arkansas City with Dr. Frederick Meier officiating. Interment will be in Riverview cemetery. Entirely Hew Method of Protection Holds in all positions, follows every movement, light, strong-, comfortable.

Fit yourself quick to put on, easy to wear. SOLD ONLY THROUGH Winfield Corner Drug Store IN MEMORIAM For Wiley Post and Will Rogers Rest you now rest you in peace! men of the winds and the skies, You who loved leagues of the air, and the glow of the sun in your eyes! You who were born on the plains had a passionate love for the blue Always the heavens beyond seemed beckoning, beckoning you; You who had breasted the storms, who had gaired the unsearchable heights; Lifting, like morning itself, from vout of the depths of the nights; You who had circled the world with your wings gilded bright in the sun Rest Now rest you in peace; your glorious flight has been won. Greatheart, you sought through the blue for your generous vision and TO PRESENT PUPILS MORE SHOTS FIRED Phone 225 Ninth at Main Vail Prather, Mgr. For the second time in less than two weeks, an armed prowler opened fire on pursuers here. The latest targets were Rober Tharp and Pat Hard-ner, who started chasing a suspicious-looking "man earring a sack in the 700 Henry H.

Loudenback will present a group of his piano students, ranging from beginners to more advanced students, in a recital Friday evening, Nov. 18, in the Community Council room. About twelve students will take part in the program, to which the public is invited. truth itecafak ate stacked EASY TERMS 1931 Chevrolet deluxe coach 75.00 1933 Plymouth deluxe coupe $150.00 Westinghouse refrigerator, 1937; 5 cu. $169.50 bal.

due $135.00 Frigidaire with new Meter-miser unit 59.50 Westinghouse washer, $99.50 new, balance due 69.50 Westinghouse washer, $79.50 new, balance due 59.50 Maytag engine washer, $99.50 new, used two months 79.50 Maytag square-tub electric washer, guaranteed same as new, $109.50 new, balance due 79.50 Maytag Ironer, same as new, sold for $109.50 new, now 79.50 Westinghouse kitchen table ironer, $94.50 new, balance due 59.50 One new Maytag Ironer, regularly $59.50 now 49.50 New 1939 WHEN YOU BUY tuilecottht. FARM RADIO 1 Philco battery izZi replacing i.u..i 1935 V-8 Ford Coach $265.00 1930 Chevrolet Coach 100.00 1931 Pontiac Sedan 175.00 1933 Chrysler Sedan 225.00 1932 V-8 Coach 195.00 1935 V-8 Coupe 225.00 1937 V-8 pickup 475.00 1932 V-8 Roadster 75.00 1937 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle, Series 61, for 295.00 until finer tne inn volume. Phllro Piish.Bntton $3545 It may be fun to "sit In" on a game but where't the fun in risking your money on razor blades? Probak Jr. at 4 for 10e, offers you a double-edge blade of known quality. Made by a special process, Probak Jr.

glides through toughest whiskers without puD or irritation. Probak Jr. is made by the world's largest blade manufacturer. Buy a package of these smooth-shaving razor blades today. Tuning.

Bee While They Last! 75T. Wn'ir Economy Power-Pack $0.00 Additional Hep' else to buy: Nothing a A FEW LAST YEAR'S RCA RADIOS UP TO $40 DISCOUNT Good HousekeepingShop MM ran JUNIOR BLADES WINFIELD, KAN. PHONE 358 Moglc Radio Co, WINFIELD'S P11ILCO STORE 108 E. 9th Phone 182 202 EAST NINTH Phone 210 1110 Main.