Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

SUMMERTIME IS PICNIC TIME

It a picnic tnean« a.few sand■ttlchos, pickles, n cake and some fruit— you've a lot to learn. Os course you may and will, prepare u number of your picnic dishes at home, but the real thrill is to cook out in the open. However, if you really don't care for this type of cookery there are still m; ny delicious hot dishes that may be prepared in-advance and packed in large thermos jars to emerge, piping hot on the beach or in some lovely grove. “T Did you wear puff-sleeves and “chokers”? Perhaps you weren’t old enough, in 1906, to be a young lady of fashion. But you can still see elegantly dressed women wearine. those styles in many a Decatur family album. It was when they were still in vogue that a new kind of cereal appeared on local breakfast tables. The original Corn Flakes, made by W. K. Kellogg in Battle Creek. Unlike changing modes of dress, Kellogg's Corn Flakes Were not a mere fad. In 29 years they have become the unchallenged leader among all ready-to-eat cereals. When you try Kellogg’s today you’ll understand the reason for this popularity. Finer flavor. More tempting crispness. Quality that can’t be imitated. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, made in spotless kitchens, toasted in huge, shining ovens, watched over by careful inspectors, are always pure, clean and wholesome. Always ovenfresh and flavor-perfect. Buy the biggest value and give your family the best. Accept no substitute for Kellogg’s! CORN FLAKES THE FINEST MADE

iftiKROGER 1935 PACK Dozen . . 98c Country Club Fancy Applesauce ICC r LHO J 39c AVONDALE PEAS, 2 No. 2cans 95c 19c \ YOUR CHOICE PORK & BEANS j Sugar, Jack Frost QI 39 COUNTRY CLUB—2B oz. Can I A ■■ Pure cane 251 b bag .— GREEN BEANS J n Jkft avondale— No. 2 can I.SHC # II Mason Jars KIDNEY BEANS \ VUliu y Q Qts.-dz. 75c pts. dz. DARK RED—No. 2 Can , „ / Jelly Glasses 9Q/» Dozen - A-ifC CORN FLAKES, 213 OZ. pkgs. 1 Q(* Jar Rubbers lAp BREAD, Country Club, Oven Fresh Qp J ar aps 20C JEWEL COFFEE 1 7p smooth and fragrant, pound x I v Pal Soap Chips FLOUR, Avondale 7Kp ? Packafl " GENERAL PURPOSE 24 LB. SACK • Silver Dust OTIz. — 2 Packages A fC SPARKLING! REFRESHING! For Washing Dishes BEVERAGES, 324 oz. Bottles 9K e Dish Towel Given With 2 Pkgs. plus bottle charge Woodbury’s Soap Ginger Ale, Lemon Lime, Lemon Soda, Orange 3 Cakes XiOV Soda, Root Beer, Lime Rickey, Strawberry Soda _ Calif. Sunkist Oranges 2 doV 29c ' x a- 7 VEGETABLES fcJW Peaches '"4 Kr2sc LEMONS —360 size Sunkist, dozen 35c Grapes —• 19c B " ANAS * Fancy Ripe Firm 99 n HEAD LETTUCE—SoIid Crisp, 2 heads 15c Fruit, 4 pounds POTATOES 21c

If you’d really enjoy an open i camp fir<> try preparing a causer* ’ oleos escalloped potatoes at home. Pack them, roaring hot, in layers and layers of nespupers and tuck them away in the car along with the other equipment, it you have no camp grill take the grill from your oven and prop it up on two large stones and build your fire beneath it. Don’t try to cook until you have a glowing bed of coale. Then set your casserole at one side of the grill and lay large lamb chops or individual steaks on the grill. Turn frequently and when done remove to paper plates, season and serve with the potatoes, sliced tomatoes and sweet pickles. Camp coffee is marvelous made on such a grill for it never really comes to a boil but pours from the pot a hot topaz stream. You won’t need a dessert with a meal like this unless you’re very hungry, indeed then fresh fruit will suffice. For the more tender-foot type of picnicker there are a number of I dishes such as baked beans that I may be carried in thermos jugs. Here is a recipe for baked heans that will satisfy the most ravenous out-door appetite. Boston Baked Beans 2 cups dried beans Vi pound salt pork 4 tablespoons molasses 1% teaspoons salt 1 minced onion 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the beans over night in cold water, then cook gently until the skins crack. Discard the water and again bring to a boil, | discarding the second water. , Score the rind of the salt pork [ and put half of the pork in the ; bottom of the bean pot. Add the I beans, mix the molasses and the ‘ other seasonings with a little hot : water and pour over the beans. Add enough water to just cover them. Place the rest of the salt pork on top and cook the beans i very slowly in a low oven for 6 . !to 7 hours. Add a little water | • from time to time to replace that i which cooks away. Uncover about | 1 hour before the beans are done. llf you like you may vary the I flavor of the beans by pouring the I contents of one can of tomatoes.

strained, over them. Serve with thin sandwiches made of Boston brown bread. Boston Brown Bread 1H cups flour 3 cups meal, sifted I’4 cups syrup 114 cups sour buttermilk 1 level tablespoon soda 2 cups seedless raisins 1 teaspoon salt In mixing together be sure and save part of the milk to dissolve the soda and a part of the flour for the raisins. After well mixed divide batter equally Into 4 well greased baking powder cans (1 pound size) place tops on and put in a vessel with a covered top and boil 3 hours. Let the water come half way over the cans and as it boile away add additional water. Picnic Sandwiches Cream Cheese: Cream cheese, seasoned with salt and pepper, softened with a little cream and mixed with chopped ginger, dates, raisins or olives is good spread between thin slices of buttered white bread. Ham Piquante: Chopped cooked ham moistened with well-season-ed mayonnaise. Add minced pickle relish to taste. Dried Beet and Cheese: Onefourth pound dried beef, onefourth pound American cheese. Put dried beef and cheese through food chopper and add just enough tomato juice to soften. Spread between buttered slices of white bread. Cookies for the Picnic Basket If you make it a practice to keep your cooky jar always filled you’ll always have a delicious picnic dessert assured. Saisin Cookies Wash 1 cup seedless raisins In hot water, drain and slice or chop. ' Cream % cup butter with 1 cup sugar. Add the raieins and 1 egg beaten. Sift cups flour with 2 teaspoons baking powder and % teaspoon salt and add to the i creamed mixture. Shape in a roll inches in diameter and chill. Cut in thin slices and bake in a hot oven. Cool and frost with either boiled white icing or uncooked sugar frosting. o Save Money on a Suit at Vance & Linn's Suit Sale.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935.

NOTED HUMORIST, CONTINUED FttOM PAPE ONE in u whale boat, manned by natives. Post’s body was pulled from the wreckage where it had been emashed among the controls and cabin. Roger’s body was placed with that of Post In the whale boat and returned to Point Barrow. Here the bodies were tourned over to Dr. Henry Griest. superintendent of the Prsebyterian mission hospital, where they were taken to await the arrival of the coast guard cutter Northland. Both bodies were badly crushed. The plane was demolished. Gasoline spewed over the water between the rnose hummocks, caug.it fire and blazed for several minutes. Post, ' round-the-world record holder, and Rogers, the humorist, movie actor and famous air traveler, were on a leisurely trip around Alaska. Originally intending to visit Point Barrow several days ago, instead they flew from Aklavik. N.W.T., to Fairbanks and spent the interval visiting central Alaskan points. They took off yesterday from Fairbanks and their arrival had been awaited at this [ farthest north outpost of civilization with keen anticipation by the few white persons here. ADD ROGERSR Will Rogers, famed screen and stage comedian and newspaper columnist, was born at Claremore. Oklahoma — then Indian Territory, on Nov. 4, 1879. The crude i homespun philosopher who became

Everybody has a lot of fun at a I A ■AI jf A circus, so we have planned a V'” nD** X circus sale of outstanding values tn foods. You’ll have a lot of fun at this STUPENDOUS VUE PARADI OF VALUES Circus Sale too! Our shelves ■ ■U■ w r * are full of special values for /A— -. this Gala Event —Come and see 'f**'" 1 " --■ jaßMirij'r. these many values! -j J BANANAS S 5 lbs. 25c POTATOES Z 19c . Lemons, large 300 size, 6 for 15c Oranges, 288 size, Valencias 2 dz. 39c Peaches, fancy, 6 tbs 25c Fresh Tomatoes, 3 tbs - ... 10c Wealthy Apples, 5 Ibs , 19c a 'CANDYBARS \ JW' 3 for 10c IMR wOyffl £ I Cracker Jack, pkg. 4 C ■ | Fresh salted Peanuts, Ib. 15c ■ I p - MMnMKK *A. Fiavor-Ade Beverage, 6 pkgs. 25c ■ SSQSBksJ. Hershey'S Chocolate Syrup, can 10c g S~W PI * U W Little Elf Sliced Pineapple »F fl JELL-0 J K NO. 2 Can -19 c S 3 &, 11 ’ Little Elf Spinach, no. 2 can . .. 10c 1 In Delicious Flavors Try _ • j E , f Freth |_ ima Beans, no. 2 can 10c Q nackatres JL I V / King Bee Pork & Beans 3*/i o. cn. 5c J P acK4 K eb , Lltt 7 e E | f Asparagus, round can 17c Little Elf Applebutter, quart 19c Little Elf Dill Pickles, quart 19c Little Elf Nut Margarine. 2 Ibs. .. 27c 'Cream Cheese, Ib. 19c SWEET CORN, King Bee, 3 No. 2 Cans 29c EVAP. MILK, 3 tall cans 19c f Grapenuts, pkg 17c ' Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg 27c BUCkeye U lOUF * Little Elf Corn Flakes, 2 lg. pkgs. 21c shredded wheatt 2 pkas - 25e s / King Bee Salad Dressing, 24 o. jar 25c < fl ff/’i Little Elf !odized Salt > 2 lb - P k <l' Vt/C I S/' « K Little Elf Macaroni, 2 pkgs 15c I B Junket Ice Cream Mix, pkg. 9c . L/Alßrx \ Bunco Coffee, Ib. 17c I Tasty Flake Graham Crackers wt a vrwr V, Ji Vx. jF /1 2 Ib. pkg 23c NAVY —V V. a ""yTI -Ul Shinola White Liquid, bottle 9c IXU A TVTC! U Diamond Matches, 6 boxes —29 c KujAINo Wax Paper, roll 5c rjfi®" Micky Dog Food, 3 cans 25c Lbs. 1 Q ~ Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 15c XcFV O. K. Laundry Soap, 3 1 Ib. bars 13c Burco Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 19c ■ SWISS STEAK, Boneless, lb 20c CHUCK ROAST, Choice, lb 15c GOOD BOIL BEEF, lb. 10c LAMB ROAST, lb. 17«/ 2 c - Chops, ib.. 22c BONELESS HADDOCK, 2 lbs 25c Quality Food Market 121 N. 2nd St. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur, Ind.

J famous for his homely comments lon national and international I events was the son of Clem V. and ■ i Mary (Schrimpsher) Rogers, both ' !of whom were part Cherokee i Indians. ‘ i Rogers’ father owned a honse ' and cattle ranch and was a mem- ■ her of the convention that drafted 1 the present Oklahoma constitu1 tion The boy's early years were I spent on the ranch where he became an expert cow puncher and i lariat thrower. He received a scanty education by attending the Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., for part of two ! years. Gifted from the beginning with unlimited good nature and a sense of humor, Rogers became the chief entertainer for the surrounding countryside. His hobby consisted in working out unusual and I difficult feats with his lasso. Deftly twirling a rope, he cracked jokes at hie own and his pals' expense. His reputation as a humorist and entertainer spread and he finally accepted an offer to become a public entertainer. First he traveled with a circus and wild west show. Then he entered vaudeville. He first appeared in New York at Keith’s Union Square theatre in 1905. Flo Zieg- ’ feld, producer of the Follies, witnessed the rise of the young humorist and in 1915 made Rogers a feature performer with the ■"Follies.” Rogers was a big success and in 1919 Samuel Goldwyn offered him a motion picture contract which he signed. After a metoric i rise in Hollywood. Rogers returned briefly to his first love, "the

i Follies" for the year of 1921 and then devoted another year to picturs making. In 1924 he rejoined the Follies at a weekly salary reputed to be larger than that paid to any' other player of the spoken stage. After a season he returned again to Hollywood where his stage fame became greater than ever and Rogers produced a series of successes such as “Happy Days. "Ambassador Bill.” "State Fair, i and “Judge Priest.” • Rogers talents also extended to authorship and politics. He once was named for governor of Oklahoma but declined the nomination. Despite hie long residence in California he was a persistent press agent for his native state of Oklahoma and spread the fame of Claremore far and wide. He also served ae mayor of Beverly Hills, exclusive scrccnland suburb. In Ulis newspaper comments, limited generally to 75 words. Rogers talked in common language of the news events of the day. Among the humorous books written by Rogers are "Letters of a Self made Diplomat" and the "Illiterate Digest," which again reflected the country background of an every day American. Rogers was married to Betty Blake on November 25. 1908. They had three children —Will. Jr.. Mary, and James. In his latter years, one of Rogers’ hobbles was playing polo and, forming a team with his children, he became one of the most ardent enthusiasts on the Pacific coast. As a poloist, he maintained his “average” attitude, wearing blue trousers and a white sweat shirt.

Near Tragedy Averted Eugene. Ore. — (UP) Forest rangers and stats police had to! work fast to stive a fisherman from . an explosion. The man had his lan-1 tern filled at a service elation.

I QUALITY MEAT MARKET I I Specials for Saturday I v beef stew 1 j i enaer 23c ib., 2 ibs. for 45c l| Tender Beef Roast, I V n Oice 18c lb., 2 lbs. for 35c I Fresh Ground All Meat j BAMBERGER 2 lbs. for 25c | Rib Plate or Brisket j BOILING BEEF 10c lb. | Boneless Round Swiss Steak | ALL MEAT 22c lb. | Fresh Hog or Calf Brains, 2 lbs. 25c II V Minced Ham (Ex Good Quality 19c lb 1 w Miller’s Bread 3 loaves for 25c M g Pickle and Pimento Veal Ixiaf | I Chicken Ixiaf | I Special laoaf, German Ham, New j J England Loaf, Special for 30c II I Saturday, pound * || I Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens. I B 24 to 3»/ 2 lb. each (milk fed) 27c lb 'I Other suggestions for your Sunday Dinner: All cuts native home dressed spring lamb. Special Porter House Steaks out of well cured beef; Loin Veal Chops, Veal Swiss Steak, half of . Baked Ham or a nice Rolled Rih Roast out of real good prime beef. Lard 2 Ibs 45c Compound Lard (1 Ib. carton) 18c Ib Our MEATS are ALL NATIVE HOME DRESSED Free Prompt and Sanitary Delivery Phones 95 or 96. ■■■■■■■■ Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215-2191 Peaches. Fresh ' Cantaloupes. Home pound 6c Grown,.. sc, 10c. 12c Oranges, SunKist Ammonia, Dozen.. 17c, 23c, 39c quart bottle 1»« Bananas. Toilet Paper, 4 pounds 21c 4 rolls Silver Dust x" re 29c Camay and Palmolive Fresh Prunes, Soap, 3 bars .... 14c can ' ,c P&GSoap Grape Fruit Juice 4 burs 1 .H* _ i Bab-O, can 13c ,ar « e can Extra can 1c Green Beans and I’ea.it cleans everything Very good, cun • 1R TOMATOES 10c Macaroni. Cocoanut Bars 2 pound pkg. ... 19c pound I,c Bisquick, pkg 32c Fresh Fig Bars Swansdown Cake pound Hour 29c Ginger Snaps (Plate Scraper Free) pound ‘- e —- Potatoes 21c Maxwell House FRESH (’OFFEE Coffee, pound .. 31c We grind it when you Ice Cream Powder, » • l# f o 3b »- ’7 e pTuU p ' « Post Toasties Champion, pound -•* 2 boxes 25c Nußlend. pound -*

j After he had left the att-ridanu [covered he had fill <1 it wit;, j i line instead of kerosene, Th-> il era found him before h. d I chance to use ili.Ls lantern. 1 *o 1 Get the Habit — Trade at HI