Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CURRANT TEMI*TATIONS By Josephine Beardsley During the few weeks when currants are available, jelly-making usually occupies a large share of the homemaker's attention, for, of all jellies, currant is undoubtedly the most popular. Its jewel tones and pleasing tang easily create a piece de resistance for any meal when served as an adjunct to hot breads, or as n Hjcorative and flavorsome component of desserts. The currant may well serve the flagging summer appetite in a number of ways. Fresh currant jelly on a fluffy white muffin is a taste-treat that few can resist and Clara Gebhard Snyder, leading home economist, points out that this combination has excellent nutritive values for the weatherweary. The currant is a rich source of iron, while the energy-giving qualities of wheat flour are especially desirable when vitality is low. She recommends the following "recipes employing fresh currants or currant jelly as being eminently satisfactory, both from a nutritional and a culinary standpoint.

MUFFINS WITH JELLY 2 cups fl ur 3 J/ 2 teasp j u ig powder (4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup milk 1 egg Jelly Sift flour, add dry ingredients and sift again into mixing bowl. Beat egg well, add the milk and the short aing, melted. Make a little hoi in the dry mixture and pour in a little of the milk-and-egg

RWJJgn PICNIC MEATS wfIfIpMBMNBsS&SH For that picnic be sure to have a supply of delicious Gerber's '", ■ '*■ cold meats. Gerber s picnic special is one that you are sure to ~want. A variety of sliced picnic meats. i Spiced Loin Loaflb. 32c Thuringer Summer Sausagelb. 28c SWISS STEAK 23c ,b - VEAL ROAST BEEF ROAST fl r (Choice) tb._ J*V V (Choice) lb. ** W/ VEAL STEW or POCKETIb. 15c PORK CHOPSIb. 32c I J • ] f J i X CANADIAN BACON (1 to 2 tb. chunks)lb. 35c GROUND BEEFIb. 15c GERBER’S MARKET Buy Our Specials and Save Money -MEATS- I FANCY COLD MEATS I I . , . . , . . H Barbecued Pork, Baked or Make our Market your headquarters for fresh and smoked meats, M Boiled Ham, Roast Beef assorted fancy cold meats, quality canned merchandise, fresh Loaf, Liver ’ Cheese Loaf baked goods, also many other items in fancy or staple meats ■ s pic j d Harn> Corned Beet , and groceries. ■ Old F ash i O ned Veal Loaf, RArnkl Light, Lean, lb. I o®ou7regulw*Cold Chunk. Extra Special Meats. Boiling Beef Pound 12 C Minute Steak, pound t 25c \ re " cb Fried Potatoes, vacuum Smoked Jowels, home cured, pound 20c New Irish Potatoes, No. 2 can 10c Pure Pork Sausruje (Bulk) pound2oc Kraft’s Chocolate Malted Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 pound29c Mllk ’ 2 J b can 49c • i v o j or. Little Elf Peas or Green Brains, pork or lamb, 2 pounds2sc Beans, 2 cans 27c Veal Padri LS < oneless) pound2sc Horseradish Styled Mustard Neckbonesloc, or 3 lbs. 25c Quart —lB c. pint 10c OUR OWN FANCY BACON <* — 2 Lb - Bo * Graham Cracker. 23c RINED AND SLICED — pound 2 Lb ’ Box Soda Crackers 17c MEAT LOAF — Beef Pork and Veal, pound22c salad dressing - • a . — Ship Shape Brand 1/A 1 Steak or Roast Pound ▼ CML ZZC Qt. Pint 1/2 Pint Veal Round Steak 39c tb 29c 19c 10c VEAL STEW or Pocket Roast fl gfi POUND *3* APPLEBUTTER Food-Craft — Good nut Oleo, poundlsc E. J- Brand, 58 oz. jar 33c Peaches, No. 2J4 can, halves or sliced in heavy quarts 20c syrup. Can 18c — 2 Cans3sc H A Hockless Picnics 4to 5 lb. O/if ffl 1 M Butter, Cream- RQ C O O Thuringer w. w H ery, fresh, 2 tb. bummer bausage chunk 25c " Please order f f ree early for ] f\ Deliveries Service. f t 0 PaH Phones 106*107 of the city -

mixture. Stir lightly with the spoon just long enough to wet all the flour. The batter should look a little lumpy. Drop batter from spoon into greased muffin pans. Bake 25 minutes, in a moderate oven (375 degrees F). Serve hot with currant or other jelly. If disired, a scant teaspoonful of jelly may be dropped onto each muffin before baking. The jelly will drop down into the batter, so that it I will be found inside the muffin at-1 ter baking. CURRANT MUFFINS 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt (4 cup sugar 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg % cup milk 1 cup fresh currants Sift flour, add dry ingredients and sift together into mixing bowl. Beat egg ■well, add milk and the shortening melted. Add this mixtture gradually to the dry ingredients. Stir lightly until flour is moistened. Add the cleaned fresh currants to this mixture. Pour into greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in o moderate ov- I en (375 degrees F.). Serve hot.

—o TOWNSEND HOLDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) refused to discuss their conversation with Townsend, walking from the statehouse without any assertion whatever. Townsend did not indicate what his next move would be after he ; confers this afternoon with Bitt-, ner. Take Action Cleveland, June 11—<U.R) —The federal government and the govl ernors of three states attempted loday to hold the steel strike in check while unionists became increasingly bitter after the rout of their forces at Monroe. Mich. The developments, which crowded swiftly one on the other, included: 1. Monroe, where 300 special I “vigilante" police smashed the j picket line in a tear gas battle, was quiet after a night of alarm. 1

11 Threatened invasion of the city s Iby thousands of C. I. O. automoi bile workers from Pontiac, Mich., 1 was averted by the plea of auto • union president Homer Martin. -' Republic Steel corporation's subI: sldiary plant in Monroe, reopened ■ iby workmen who streamed into it ’i In the wake of yesterday’s tear i ’ gas. claimed to be operating al--1 i most normally I 2. Gov. Martin L. Davey of 1 Ohio held the first joint confer- ' ence of both sides since the strike began 16 days ago. Steel companies reiterated they would pot i sign the contract proposed by the i striking C. 1. O. steel workers ’organizing committee. 3. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins sent mediator James i Dewey to sit-in at Davey's confer- 1 ence in Columbus as a federal representative. Assistant secreI tary of labor Edward F. McGrady ; announced he would start home from Switzerland tonight to help in the steel crisis. 4. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana conferred separately with executives of the strikers and of the two affected companies that have plants in that state. 5. Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan called in sheriffs of three 1 counties to discuss the “current , unrest" in Monroe and Pontiac. 6. A Republic Corp., airplane I was raked with shotgun fire as it rose from the Cleveland field j which Mayor Harold H. Burton has ordered the company to stop using at midnight tonight. The plane, with 40 pellets in it, chased for 30 miles the automobile from which the shots were fired. On | the pilot's description, five men ; were arrested as suspects. 7. Federal Judge Samuel H. | West in Cleveland, after a hearing. took under advisement a mo- 1 tion by the steel union for dismissal of a petition by three railroads which sought an injunction against interference with their trains by strikers and pickets. 8. The strike spread to Bethle- i hem Steel’s huge Cambria plant at Johnstown, Pa., which employs i 15.000. The union prevrously had i not moved against this company. ; second largest steel producer in the country. The steel workers 1 organizing committee set the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1937.

walkout for tonight, following a strike by railroad men employed In mill operations. • 9. Robert Burke, recently expelled Columbia University student and S.W.O.C. organizer, was held for the grand jury In Youngstown, O , on charges of shooting to wound or kill. 10 The Youngstown city council was called to meet tonight to grant Mayor Lionel Evans enter-; gency powers in event a general strike is called. Some unions were sounding out general labor

Public Auction 120 — ACRE FARM — 120 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the following described Real Estate, on MONDAY, JUNE 14,1937 Sale at 1:30 P. M. on premises. 7 miles West of Decatur on Road No. 224 then 1 mile North, 1 mile North of Magley. Known as Wm. Sellemeyer farm. 120 acres of good, level, high producing soil. Buildings consist of a good 2 story 8 room house; 2 good barns; Machine Shed, Hog House, Poultry House, and other outbuildings. This farm is well equipped in improvements and is a good farm home, in an excellent community. Conveniently located to Schools, Churches and Markets. Immediate landlord’s possession. Full possession March 1, 1938. TERMS—SI,OOO cash, SI,OOO In 90 days. Arrangements can be made for convenient terms on balance. M. M. DUNBAR, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer.

Dress Up Your Home with New Curtains and Rugs RUFFLED CURTAIN SALE - T ...,, —ny A market purchase of 500 pair. Better Values than ever before. Beautiful Pastel Colors in Wide Ruf•TvUj /'' r fle Curtains, 2>/< yards long, in Rose, ’J FJ ' V Blue, Orchid, Green and Peach . colors, pair . $1.50 T'J I AL Extra Long Rule Cur- *7 E ITn I I tain. 2' 2 yard long, pair 9A• / 3 \lv I 7/1 Cottage Sets, a very attractive curI tain w ' th P' cot color edge. Cream i / i color, with Red, Green, Blue or Black fjgigp trim \ Apa i si.oo Wide Ruffle Curtains, with green, blue or d t AA rose dots, or figure designs, 2(4 yd. long, pair *• W 60 inch long Ruffle Curtains, in Pastel colors of AA rose, gold, green. (For short windows) pair • • W Cream Colors, Hemmed Styla Curtains, 2/ 2 yard « AA long, width 36 inch. Figured design, pair 9* • W Also A Sale of Curtain Material in White, Ecru, E<* or Colors, yard 10c, 15c. 20c and Martha Washington Style (flounce) Curtain with baby ruffles, in Pastel shades of blue, green, gold, peach or A « EA rose — 2t/i yard long — pair 9 “ *3 as Lace Curtain Panels, always a large selection at Niblick's Beautiful Lace Panels, extra long length 2'/ 2 yds. « AA width 43 inches — each • W Lace Curtains, 2(4 yard long, 36 inch wide $1 2 Lace Panels. 2(4 yard long, 42 inch wide, 0V Am each 60 inch wide Lace Panels, 2(4 yard long $1 7S L»ce Curtains, by the yard * Am 4F Inches wide — varrt VENETIAN BLINDS si W "duMade of 2 3 s ” Basswood slats, fr—w to P< newest style closed L-ty head. Provides ventilation without draft, insuring the | ■ —Mr—S utmost privacy. Affords proW tection from the flaring rays ' of the summer sun. We offer -ff a Wlt * e selection of colors. Each blind made to exact — Phone 67 - - we’ii be glad to ZQf* measure and quote you Sqimre Foot prices ’ WINDOW SHADE SPECIALS Scalloped with rayon fringe in dark tan shade, good octopaque quality, size 36”x6 ft, eachß9c WATERPROOF FIBRE WINDOW SHADES Mounted on sturdy rollers. Tan or Dark Green colors. A good, inexpensive shade. Size 36" x 6 ft. 39c Size 36” x 7 ft.39c Size 42, 45, or 48 inch x 7 ft., each79c INLAID LINOLEUM Lay a permanent floor of inlaid leum, cemented over felt paper. AMReI wide selection of beautiful new ' ■' patterns. 9x12 Room, approximately s2l 9x15 Room, approximately 12x12 Room, approximately $34 12x15 Room, approximately $lO z Other size rooms accordingly. GRASS RUGS All new selection of bright colorful inexpensive rugs, for the porch, summer cottage, or bedroom! Buy Now! size 4x7 ft., eachsl.oo size 6x12 ft., each —„ $2.98 size sxß ft, eachsl.so size Bxlo ft., each $3.75 size 6x9 ft., each .... $1.98 size 9x12 ft, each $3.98 Large size RAG RUG, size 36"x63”, special, each 79c CONGOLEUM RUG SALE Many desirable patterns for any room in the house, size 9x12 ft, each — 84.95 Niblick & Co

i sentiment on the question of calli Ing such a strike in protest against activities of the police ■ and sheriff against steel strikers. - Mayor Evans received letters i threatening him with bodily harm. o Rail Clerk 51 Years, Dead OTTAWA, Ont. (UP.) — The J oldest railway mail clerk in the , British Empire died here at the ago lof 88. He was William Mitchell, who had served as a mail clerk with Canadian railways for 51 yeans.

FROM THK COUNTRY'S FINEST ORCHARDS ANI> FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ""‘I: i J CANTALOUPE eap . TOMATOES *5 GREEN BEANS j h CUCUMBERS each JJf Y Long Green, Hot House I life NEW PEAS lb. IQc I HEAD LETTUCE, each tJS Well Filled Pods, Tender. Sweet | Large Solid, Crisp Heads &uM BANANAS - ,a 5 lbs zj Kroger Fresher Bi « M oz. ] clock oread ~"7 us ; Qi It s Timed Loaf Finest Quallty-90 Score In Rolls iimflbwwb Fresh and Sweet

FLOUR ss 751 ——i——■ COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR 24 Tb. AJB MOTT’S Tested Quality sack X JELLIES CAKE or Pastry FLOUR E tb. *gS COUNTRY CLUB sack Five Delicious Pure WHEAT FLAKES 10 OZ. isl Fruit Flavors Country Club—Delicious pkg. 12 nz ~ ~ BRAN FLAKES 2 15 oz. Jar ' 1 Country Club—Wholesome pkgs. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ COOPERATIVE PRODUCER CONSUMER CAMPAIGN |W Cream Cheese lb 2id| Deliciously Fresh SUGARED FOULD’S MACARONI 21-0). J Fresh Stocks pkgs. DOUGHNUTS SPAGHETTI 27 oz. Doz. Ilr DILL PICKLES 2 Qt. " Mary Lou — Crisp Jar ” PORK & BEANS Country Club—ln Tasty Sauce cans KROGER SPARKLING REFRESHING ■ sweetheart Beverages 3 23H SOAP SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS Plus Bottle ChH| CHIPS EATMORE OLEO lb. 1 £■ °and dX JEWEL COFFEE lb. Iq| 5 ib. ICED TEA y 2 tt>. 290 |, ox WESCO —Special Blend for Icing pkg. SUGAR 25 Pound sl.]o PURE GRANULATED ~ paper bag “ • p u ll o f R a i gens Triy it for Toast 3 K "* er Krispie Raisen Bread 2 15 fl ™linc GREEN BEANS 2 No. 2 250 3V4 oz. pkg. 8 oz. pkg. TOMATOES 2 PEAS 2 No. 2 250 * TOMATO JUICE 24 oz. j Qf Country Club—Pure—Rcih can bi GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS—Features for FRI. & Sa| FRESH Ik tad HAM ROLL ID. ■ Boneless—Economical—No Waste—Easy to Carve Fine for Slicing Cold for Sandwiches I YOUNG TENDER | SWISS ROAST .x ». IM Round Steak CENTER CUTS lb. 25j Boiling Beef lb. ill Ground Beef Cereal Meat lb. Native Roun(j S tea k Jb. 29< VEAL Kidney Chops lb27< RING BOLOGNA—LARGE FRANKS—SLICING BOLOGNA fl KEENER, IN BRAND—KEENER IN FLAVOR— tt>. BACON lb. I THURINGER lb- 25c Light Lean—Sliced — WP I Country Club —Summer Sausage--