Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Simple Meals Save Time For EARLY SUMMER SUNSHINE

Who wants to stay Indoors when green fields, open roads, golf and tennis call to outdoor living’ Hut since families must be fed, a certain amount of precious time must be spent in the kitchen. But you can cut it short by utilizing fewer and simpler dishes, and choosing those that may be at least partly planned in advance. Here are some menu suggestions for the cook wro wants to put her kitchen hours on a budget of tflne saving. Beer Beef Rolls Cucumber Salad Mold Coconut Crisps and Strawberries Coffee BEER BEEF ROLLS In the morning mix 1 pound chopped beef, 2 cups bread crumbs, an egg and salt and pepper to taste. Shape in rolls, brown in shortening together with a minced onion and a carrot, 2 thin slices of garlic aud a generous sprinkling of flour An hour before dinner add a pinch of thyme, a bit of bay leaf, 3 slices of lemon, a cup each of beer and ' hot water. Cook slowly 1 hour. Berre encircled by noodles. iM *’ CUCUMBER SALAD MOLD This salad may be made ready the day before it is to be served. Add 1 cup crisp cucumbers, diced to 1 pint lemon gelatine, as the gelatine begins to thicken add 3, teaspoons minced pimento and 3

■■■■■■■■■■■ \ 4 -i * k ) WE GUARANTEE YOU f/?X/ COMPLETE SATISFACTION «(♦ 7 WITH EVERY purchase or your money refunded W* APPLE SAUCE 4 25c 171' I COUNTRY CLUB DELICIOUS FLAVORED " ■■ W W '!/ •/* , ) READY TO SERVE RIGHT FROM THE CAN Ik /* / BREAD. Country Club, 16 oz. Loaf £ P 24 oz. Loaf Q p y\ ♦ j OVEN FRESH — V *// JEWEL COFFEE. Smooth — Fragrant Lb. 17« \ HOT DATED I l\ \ I VAN CAMPS eancy p I TUNA FISH 9 7 oz- Cans OQp | I LIGHT — TASTY, TENDER MEAT— “ ArfMV I )IU SODA CRACKERS ? Lb. Box O‘j p /. > COUNTRY CLUB — FINEST QUALITY “ a-e><_ TOMATO JUICE 24 oz. Can 1n p COUNTR YCLUB — PURE. RICH .. IVV

BISQUICK Lge. Pkg. 97p I For Quick Made, Tender Biscuits or Shortcakes Arf I V WHEATIES Pkg. Irt„ The Breakfast of Champions » AVV CORN FLAKES O Lge. Pkgs. 1A p Country Club — Fresh, Crisp- ** ±VV Gold Medal FLOUR 24 Ib - Sack QQr APPLE BUTTER 38oz.Jar K ( . Country Club — Expertly Prepared — Fine Flavor AW

BUTTER ' lb 28c

TWINKLE Gelatin Dessert 1 SIX FRUIT FLAVORS, 4 Pkgs PEANUT BUTTER, O lb. Jar EMBASSY BRAND . **

NEW POTATOES ZX 6 lb. 25c Tomatoes lb. 1 Qr» | Celery Hearts lg. bunch lOr Fancy hot house, delicious flavorlvv | Crisp, Tender AW NEW PEAS " 2 lb. 15c Cucumbers each 1 i Head Lettuce 2 for 1 Long Green, Hot House I AW | Large Crjsp | ceberai So | id heads At/V BANANAS ".7 “ Alb. 25c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

i uaspoons finely cut onion, Chill In I small molds and turn out on thick t slices of tomato arranged on let- • tuce lined plates. t i COCONUT CRISPS , Mix together ’A cup of sweeten- , ed condensed inilk, 2 cups shred- , l ded coconut, 1 teaspoon rose water ■ or and the stiffly whipped i whites of 1 or 2 eggs. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered or waxed paper and bake in moderate oven. Fruit Juice Cocktail Chartreuse of Lamb Buttered New Peas Savory Salad Maraschino Cream CHARTREUSE OF LAMB 1 2 or 3 cups cooked rice chopped cooked lamb salt pepper celery salt onion juice lemon juice J 4 cup cracker crumbs 1 egg slightly beaten stock 1 tomato sauce 1 ITB 8 I < Line mold with cooked rice. Chop < ; meat and season to taste. Add • cracker crumbs, meat stock or wat- , er to moisten and egg. Tut in center of rice. Cover meat with rice and steam 45 minutes. Turn out and serve with tomato sauce. 1 i

WESCO QUALITY POULTRY FEEDS EGG MASH, 100 lb. Bag $1.99 SCRATCH FEED, 100 Lb. Bag - $1.69 STARTER And Growing MASH, 100 lb. $1.99 — . ■

SAVORY SALAD 1 head lettuce 2 cups thinly sliced cabbage 1 cup diced celery 2 apples diced 2 pimentos chopped, and juice mayonnaise clove of garlic Rub bowl with clove of garlic. Mix ull the chilled ingredients in bowl with French dressing. Top each serving with a tablespoon of ' mayonnaise ... r .. . . HOUSE PASSES CCOXTINI'Kp FROM ONB) i authorized In the $272,000,000 Overton lower Mississippi valley bill which also is ipending in the house. This sum will be eliminated if the 1 the Overl?n bill passes. In addition, the bill recognizes the policy that flood prevention is a federal responsibility and calls upon benefltting communities to share in the costs. 0 Dolls of World Collected Boston.—<U.R>— Mrs. Clara Fitts’ Roxbury home is a little girl's paradise. She has more than 300 dolls representing many periods in history and gathered from all parts of the world. The dolls ranging in age from 100 years to a few months. Peak Climber Tries Valley Bend, Ore.—(U.R) —S. C. Seeds, former president of the Bend Skyliners Hiking club, who has spent | most of his holidays and vacations conquering towering peaks and crags, spent his 1936 vacation in visiting the lowest point In the United States. Death Valley, Cal. Third Teeth Cut at 85 Elstow. Sask. — (U.R) — Mrs. J. Henderson. 85, is cutting her third set of teeth. I

GINGER SNAPS or FIG BARS lb. I ft p Deliciously Fresh AVV PINEAPPLE 1 Q p Avondale No. 2 1 .? cn. -A«7V Slices in Rich Syrup Avondale FLOUR £^ P 24 Lb. Sack UtJV All Purpose “Eatmore" OLEO OK P 2 Lbs. XfOC Tasty and Wholesome

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936.

Townsend Under Fire at Probe . Sff S’ * IM ' • x W ifc' < \ V wa&l nisi \ < M \ ILA. ■ : X \ \ m 1 i' -■ u 111 Francis E. Towniend tha* “You and I have the world by the tail on a downhill pull” and there will be a “hatful of money” for those who stand by the movement were extracts from letters written by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, author of the old age pension plan, to his former colleague, Robert E. Clements, it was disclosed at the congressional hearing in Washington. Townsend, facing a barrage of questions fired by members of the committee, which is headed by Congressman Jasper C. Bell of Missouri, denied having amassed a fortune and disclosed that he hoped to raise a $2,000,000 trust fund to finance the Townsend movement.

ED. R. URGES LEHMAN TO RUN • Roosevelt Repeats Hope Runs For Reelection Washington, May 22 —(UP) —Prei sident Roosevelt today repeated and emphasized the hope that Gov. Her- ' bert H. Lehman of New York State would reconsider his decision to retire fr.?m polities and stand again for reelection in the fall. The etate needs him, Mr. Roose- 1 velt told newspapermen a few minutes after Edward J. Flynn, secre- i tary of state for New York and 1 Democratic leader of the Bronx, had ’ completed a discussion of the politi., cal situation with the President. As Flynn left the executive offices 1 he said that he was fully confident, that Lehman, in spite of his declaration that he was not a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, would agains be chosen by the state convention when it meets in September. ‘‘Do you think he will accept?” Flynn was asked. "The ipeople want him,” he replied. Meanwhile. Mr. Roosevelt made plans to depart tonight for Hyde Park, N. Y„ where he will spend the week-end at the summer White House. While he has no engagements listed, there was the possibility that Lehman might motor down from Albany for a conference. I The President also has put his approval on plans to leave Washington June 8 for Texas to remain away until June 15. At his press conference MrRoosevelt said that if congress adjourned by the sixth, his departure

“Home Maid” Ice Cream Complete your Sunday menu with “Home Maid” Ice Cream made fresh daily. We have Vanilla, Strawberry, Orange Pineapple, Tutti Frutti, Chocolate, Maplenut, Black Walnut and Lemon Ice Cream — in pints, quarts and gallons. WEEK-END SPECIALS FRESH CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE No. 1 COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER QA n Pound OVV KRAFT MALTED MILK rA p REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A Jumbo Malted Milk 10c Fresh Strawberry Sundae 10c Banana Split (with Fresh Strawberries) 15c Blue Creek Dairy We Deliver Phone 467

would be the eighth and it congress does not adjourn but takes a three day recess he also will leave on that date. 1 A tentative schedule calls for a visit to Arkansas June 10, arrival in Texas June 11. and on the 12th going to Dallas for the Texas Centennial celebration and to Fort Worth i The night of the 12th he will spend with hie son, Elliott, at Fort . Worth- He will leave June 13 for ’ Vincinnes. find., arriving there the ’ following day to participate in the George Rogers Clark Memorial desii- i cation. Asked concerning his proposed visit to Canada. Mr. Roosevelt said that he hoped to go some time but that no date had been fixedFrom a discussion of his trip, the president turned to answer a query about Dr. Francis E. Townsend He said he has no engagement to see Dr Townsend but added that if Dr. Townsend wanted to see him, he would be glad to. o Bells for Cats Urged Kenton, O. —(UP) — It wan’t be belle on the fingers or bells on the toes but tabby may be required to wear a bell around its neck if the resolution forwarded to the state legislature by the Hardin County More Game Association, urging that every cat in Ohio be compelled to wear a bell, is adopted. Sportsmen said the wanting provided by the bells would protect young wild life. 0 —. “Scanties” of 1879 Criticised Vancouver, Wash. —(UP)—Perhaps it is a mistaken idea that lighter underwear for women is a present-day tentedncy. A copy of the Portland Daily Bee of March 12 18*9, which has just been found, contains the fo’lowing observation; "Ladies’ ought to wear warmer flannel under clothing than they do now it one may judge from the articles one sees hanging in the show windows of the shops.”

MAY CALL NEW G. 0. P. MEET r Irwin Will Not Recognize ii Eighth District Election Indianapolis, May 22.— (U.R) —- A ! new meeting of the Republican l state committee will be called if) requested but yesterday’s "rump” 1 meeting in the eighth district will not be recognized, Don Irwin,! Frankfort, state party chairman, said today. j | A new meeting of the state com-1 mittee is planned by a faction 1 , beaded by Ralph Gates. Columbia City, attempting to oust Irwin , from the state chairmanship. Irwin retained his post in the regular biennial party reorganlza-| tion last week only by voting for himself to break an 11 to 11 tie between himself and Gates. Eight district representatives did not participate In the ballot- • ing. The committee decided the 1 district chairmanship and vice 1 chairmanship had not been legally 1 decided. Gene Scamahorn, Rqckport, and ' Mrs. Tom Groves, Huntingburg. I | who claimed victory in the first ' district meeting, were re-named by acclamation in yesterday's meet- ' Ing at Boonville. Only 12 of the 20 county chairmen and vice chairmen in the district participated In the meeting, however. Irwin rejected results . of the meeting on the ground the ’ state chairman is the only person I empowered to call a special dis-;, trlct election. . Those attending the Boonvillel I ’ meeting were: , Posey county: Mrs. Clarence i Walker, vice chairman. |1 Vandeburgh county: Judge Ed-li gar Durre. chairman, and Mrs. Mrie ‘ j Stone, vice chairman. | 1 Pike county: Guy Wilkins, chair- ;| man, hnd Mrs. George Gladdish, I vice chairman. I' Spencer county: Dr. S. W. Studs- | ville, chairman, and Mrs. Tina Mil-j ler, vice chairman. Perry county: Thomas Lesher.il

MEAT Saturday Specials LARD, lbl3c HAM, lb 20c SHOULDER, lblßc SIDE, lb 18c Neckbones, 3 lbs2sc Meaty Spare Ribs, lb. .. 17c Boiling Beef. lb. 11c or 12c Beef Steak, ib. .. 18c or 19c Beef Roast, lb. 15c and 19c Veal Roast, lbl7c 1 i Veal Steak or Chops, lb. 20c Eggs, dozen2oc Cheese, Ib IS’/zC Bread9c, 3 for 25c Smoked Sausage, lb. ... 24c 1 EARL SUDDUTH Free Delivery Phone 226 ■

SCHMITT’S Specials for Saturday MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS TO FRY .. •■ • *| CHOICE HENS FOR ROASTING OR STEWING -* CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK <c ° r ” s '" ~’ „ ■>(<» YOUNG TENDER CHUCK BEEF STEAK < REAL GOOD MEATY CHUCK BEEF ROAST .. ■■■ • • f#rS RIB PLATE BRISKET BOILING BEEF ;.' (#r S FRESH GROUND HAMBERG ER ' An J TENDER BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK ■ 9 Th. for-* FRESH BEEF HEARTS (WholeorHal,) 9 th for FRESH PORK BRAINS or LIVER •• • • • — “ ‘ iScft FRANKFORTS, Bologna, Pudding or Minced Hat A REAL GOOD BONELESS FISH ... •••;;• 19cJ HOME CURED SMOKED JOWELS (gufl i9c» SHOULDER BACON SQUARES - 2 H>? MEDIUM BACON in a chunk”H ( QUART JAR MUSTARD (Special) • ■ • oMATO es. , fM » PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS, PORK AND BEANS, .U. lflc a ean , 3 $ and Large cans of KRAUT 18c can. - SILVER BAR PEACHES (sliced or halves)

Our Meats are Home Dressed All Native

[chairman and Mrs .Tom Groves, 1 | vice chairman. Warrick county: Gerhardt Ah Irens, chairman, and Mrs. Florence , Shaffer, vice chairman. Bubols county: W. W. Meyer chairman. WILLSHIRE NEWS Funeral services were held for I Norma, seven year old daughter of Mr and Mr* Chas. Martin Wednesday afternoon at the Church of God. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene 1 wero Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and daughter Miss Lois, Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Jewell and son Bcb, Mr and Mns. Ward Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeArmond and eon Don ! and Mr. and Mrs. Hutner Myers and daughter Betty and son Norbert of Decatur, Indiana. Mrs. Jen Dailey of Fort Wayne was calling on friends Sunday afternoon. ! The Dorcacs S. S. Class of the M E. Church was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at the hemo of Mrs. G- D. Mercer with Mrs. J. G. Biiderback assistant hostess, a program of music and reading were given followed by a dainty lunch. Mns. Elizabeth Snyder was a , gueest of the class. ( Commencement exercises will be - held at the school auditorium t Thursday evening for the twentyfive graduates. An able speaker

® PHONE 88 or 98 WEDEUTU • Stults HOME Grocery

- CANDY SALE - • Orange Slices, p ® pound 5 / - v Chocolate Drops, th. . 10c A Maxwell House FT ET • COFFEE, 2 Ibs.DDC The Vita-Fresh Pack a Marshmallows IP T Fresh, Ib JLvC • 10 lb. cloth bag Spark- £ ling Crystal KOz* White Sugar .. • Ice Cream pkg. 1 A X Jello Powder. IvL 3 for 25c All Mixed Ready To Use! • S :R,ESS ... 69c Wf Decatur’s Larnest Seller • POLAR BEAR QQ p a Bag t/Jv Finest Crisp 2 pound • Soda Crackers • Box •2 for 29c Never Again. Buy Now! A 2 no»»nd Six XX Fine a POWDERED 1 H SUGAR Broom Sale! W A Wonderful Value 49c • Others 25c up A 10 White Naptha 1 Qn Z SOAP for

MEAT MARKET

Wuvi " “>“1 Mrs. J,j ln \a s ‘•pent Sunday vkir„ Unuemeler an(l Mr. man Llnnetmeler. Mr - and Mrs » daughter of and Mrs. Douglass'S, Mr. and Mrs. Fort Wayne visits “emoler ail(1 Mn ‘ln Bentz Sunday *** Mr. and Mns. Ch ar]M .. u and daughters and j| r Clarence Smith "’an family gathering,* Fuhrman home Mr and Mrs. Heun- K _C family spent Sunday at visiting Mrs. family and Mrs. MaryS family. Richard and Verea ’Pending the week vi Z grandmother. w .... Safe W ‘ lri « Burgls, "inmpeg. MunHUJ} - rkiT* 1 * I ' soo l wull dairy office here to the a Then they couldn't lift it » truck and had to abanJan trade In a Good To- _

POTATO BREAD Big 1 */j Pound Loaves 3 for 25c New and Better Bread. 3 cans Sweet Peas& 3 cans Sweet Corn 3t 3 cans Tomatoes 25e 3 large cans Hominy & 3 large can Sauer Knut & 2 cans Elf Peas3c 2 cans Early June Peas 25c 2 cans Yacht Club Peas 3: 2 can Telephone Peas..St cans U.B.C. lit PEACHES, can 1 • Dozen 51.79 IOC U.B.C. Apricots can 2k Super Suds Deal 01. 30c value for... Ail*! CH IPSO. 34c Vslw 1 Lanre. 1 Small 0 G Both For ■** Beech-Nut Tomato Juice OHL, 3 for Oven-Raked T.nrje cans "Jm* 3 for T ortrp 1 non Sheet I Pnlh Tissue iQo 4 Pollsl’' l Silver Dust ’)iP 2 for

Phones 95