Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THIS IS THE SEASON I II \T WELCOMES FISH \XI) MEAT SUBSTITUTES

You may or may not observe Lent but certainly you'll want to take advantage of the many special values in fish that the markets are offering now. And there is no better time than early spring to get away from too many and too liearty meat 'dishes. So try some of these new tricks in cookery and add a different note to menu planning HOT SALMON MOUSSE 6 tablespoons fat 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1< teaspoons salt ' 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon onion juice 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup soft crumbs Heat fat. add flour and mix well, i Add milk and cook, stirring con-1 stantly until thi,-k Add season-i ings, lemon and onion juice. Cool.' Add sauce to the eggs. Mix sal-t-.on and crumbs; combine with I first mixture, Fili well-oiled fish mold, set in tt pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven 45 min- : utes. Unmold, garnish with strips of pimento and asparagus tips on toast: lemon wedges and water, cress. SEAMAN'S PIE 2 cups potato balls 2 tablespoons fat 1 large onion, thinly sliced 2 cans or 2 cups minced cooked clams m liquor ' teaspoon salt 1 a teaspoon pepper Rich pastry Boil potatoes, drain. Heat fat.] add onion; cook slowly until soft i but not brown. Add clams and liquor, potatoes, salt and pepper; heat thoroughly. Put into casserole. top with pastry, bake in a hot | oven about 20 minutes or until brown. SEAFOOD CHOWDER 3 pounds fresh cod or haddock 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons salt teaspoon black pepper pinch of thyme 3 4 pound of salt pork 6 large onions 3 large potatoes 3 quarts rich milk 4 tablespoons butter Add bay leaf. salt, pepper and thyme to the fish and pour over! enough boiling water barely to j cover. Let simmer gently until fish falls from the bones Drain and save broth Cut salt pork in > small cubes and fry carefully until I a deep yellow. Remove pork and

Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE — Pint Sc Quart 15c 2 lb. BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE49c Boiling Beef lOc PORK SHOULDER STEAK — pound 22c VEAL PADDIES (boneless) pound2sc MINUTE STEAK, pound2sc FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 2 pounds2sc MEATY NECK BONES lb.—7c 3 lbs.—2oc PURE PORK BULK SAUSAGE, poundlßc OUR OWN FANCY BACON -BORINE!) AND SLICED — pound JjV LARI). Our Own Smoked Picnic Hanis. 5 to 7 lb. average — 1b.19c SMOKED .IOU ELS. pound 17c Fresh Brains. Pork Liver and Hearts, poundlsc BEECHNI T SPAGHETTI. BEECHNUT MACARONI, BEECHNI T RING MACARONI. BEECH- « NI T SHELL M SCARONI, full pound bag *JV BEECHNI T COOKED SPAGHETTI (canned) lb. 10c 7 <>z. pkg. MACARONI & SPAGHETTI sc. 6 for 25c M. J. B. COFFEE — 3 lbssl.oo BREAKFAST COFFEE—poundl6c; 3 tbs. 45c 2 lb. box SODA CRACKERSI7c 2 lb. can KRAFT MALTED MILKSSc KRAFTS 1 LB. CAN MALTED MILK39c Rival Dog Food Hunt Club Dog Food Can 10c 5 lb. bag 47c FAKC ~ 35c Leather Dog Leash VAINO with each bag. .Jy JF ** Perfection Bread, (sliced) 2 — 2 lb. loaves2sc MATCHES — large box *5c — 6 for 25c FRESH CO I NTRY EGGS — dozen 19c SETTLESIT. For Dirtv Cistern Water49c SASSAFRAS — bunch 5c M e have some Don’t Forget Our Line Os good fresh, pure rendered tallow. Cz'i * 3 V Goods .... I Th C Pork & Beans, Kidney Beans, ToJELLO ine MX matQ Juice Mustard, Sauer Kraut, Delicious r lav- Vegetable Soup, Tomato Soup, OTS, pkg.sc Spinach, Hominy. Ph ewes 106*107 Fre delivery

•fry onions, thinly sliced In the fat i until Hu y also are a deep yellow 11 pour off fat. To the onions add • pork cubes, potatoes cut in dice ami broth from fish. Cover ami ' cook until the potatoes are tender, i Add fish in fairly large chunks, separated from skin and bones I then milk and butter Heat slowly i and at the lust minute crumble in 3 j pilot crackers. Lobster meat, fresh or canned may be added to i the chowder just before serving. SALMON CASSEROLE Put alternate layers flaked canned salmon and fine cracker crumbs iin a greased casserole Pour over all a can of cream of mushroom soup to which 1 tablespoon grated ' onion has been added. Bake in a I moderate oven for 2'< minutes. SHIRRED EGGS IN MACARONI NESTS Cook one 9-fnch package elbow i macaroni in boiling salted water for Hl minutes. Drain. Melt 4 tablespoons butter, add 4 tablesprains flour. >j> teaspoon salt, few 1 grains pepper 2 cups milk gradual- ! ly. cook until thick and smooth. Add 1 cup grated cheese, stir until melted and add to macaroni, l-’ill ramekins, leaving hollow in center. Cook in a moderate oven I until macaroni browns slightly Remove from oven and drop rawegg in center of each. Place ramekins in pan of hot water and rei turn to oven until eggs set. LIMAS WITH EGGS Soak I’e cups dried lima beans overnight. Rinse and cover with water, add 2 minced onions, the , outside leaves of a head of lettuce, -a diced carrot, salt, and pepper | Cook very slowly, when tender and ‘ thick it should be the consistency of mashed potato. Pass through a I sieve. Add a dash of curry if liked and serve topped by lightly fried egg. Add chili sauce if wished. RAREBIT Blend ’ 3 teaspoon mustard with 'a little evaporated milk in top of, I double boiler Add remainder of j the evaporated milk tl and 1-3 i cups in aID and 1 pound American ! cheese, finely cut. Cook until the i cheese is barely melted. Serve i over toast. BAKED EGGS For each person grease a ramekin and line sides and bottom with slices of American cheese (eighth of an inch thick(, drop in whole egg. tablespoon of cream, dash of ; pakrika. Bake till whites are firm. Peter Hess is ill at his home. 1 southwest of the city-, suffering from rheumatism.

STRIKES BESET STATE PLANTS Labor Troubles Are Reported In Various Parts Os Indiana Xewiastle. Ind. March 18—(U.R) Pickets maintained their lines around the Hoosier Manufacturing company plant tod •>• w hile company and union officials prepared to meet in Indianapolis with Robert 11. Cowdrill. 11th region director of the national labor relations board.! in an effort to settle the strike. | At the same time Henry county prosecutor M M. Edwards planned! a thorough investigation into re-i ports that Ed Thompson, a non-1 striking foreman, was "severely ’ beaten" when he attempted to drive bis automobile through the, picket line yesterday •John Kesslar. a picket, was cut and knocked down by the car. it | was said. The strike was called by the | United Furniture Workers of, America, a CIO affiliate, which, char-ed the company had served I

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF, SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist zzZ~ > ■ J J L J, HOF & COLD DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA. March 21 to 27. The W and S. cen. portions of Ind. will be moderately warm, with warmer air covering the X cen. portions. The E. cen. and S. E. portions will be normal Moderately dry weather will prevail over the S W.. cen. and E. portions of Ind . while the X and W. cen. portions will i>e dry The S cen. portion will be moderately wet. Copyright 1938, John F Dille Company.

The map shows total effect of Hot. Cold. Wet. and Dry air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST "MAR 1938 ®l 11 11' 25 l*t 25 26.17 IB I o IND ANA • OCALM GFAIRtoUNStTILED ©UKStThtD I V • - • W . I PAST WEATHER WAS LIKE THE PRESENT Each year most trees add a ring of wood to their trunks By counting these rings one can tell the age of the tree. Moreover, the size of the ring tells the condition of the growing season for that year. A wet summer will produce a large ring, while a dry summer will give a thing ring. But did you know that many rocks also contain annual layers, like the rings in a tree? Many rocks were laid down in quiet water in this curious way. At the mouth of most rivers there is a I delta, made by the mud and sand brought down by the river. As soon • as running water meets the slack water of the sea it drops its load of . sand and mud in a sheet over the sea bottom near the mouth of the river. The Mississippi River, it will he recalled, has filled up an arm of the Gulf of Mexico which at one time extended as far north as Cairo, 111., and the Mississippi is now engaged in building its delta far out into the Gulf of Mexico The amount of silt, sand and mud carried by a stream depends upon the speed and volume of water in the stream. In wet years the river will deposit a thick layer of mud on the sea bottom, but in dry years, the river will deposit only a thin layer on the sea bottom. Thus it is possible to tell whether it was a wet or dry year when each layer of mud was deposited. Stratified rocks showing the marks of w’eather long past are visible in many parts of the United States. On a mountain side near 1 Parsons, W. Va . there is a rock formation which shows well the alternation of wet and dry years near the Carboniferous Age. At that time this mountain was the delta of a large river which brought down sand and mud mixed with quantities of cement-like iron ore. In a small section of this rock relayers. During these 136 years cently examined there were 136 there were eight large floods, three of them unusually large. In dry years the layers were in some cases as thin as paper, showing that during low water years the river carried little mud. During wet years the layers were in some cases as

POCKS.NO LESS TUAN TREES. OFTEN REVEAL PAST WEATHER. <■ \ l»51 T 7 *4 3-2-1 4T 5 2 5-17 3- >-2-1-14 • 1 • 13-1-4 4 1 • 14 • »13 I w THE RECORD OF 136 YEARS OF FLOOD AND DROUGHT EACH TEAR LAID DOWN A VARVE OF MUD >NA RIVER DELTA LATER THIS I iOFT MUD WAS TURNED TO STONE. LfROM A PROIO Os ROCK |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, M \R( II LS. 1938.

its contract by laying men off. not shortening the work week and importing materia! from the south F. tl McQttlnn. presiflent of the company, said the union had signed u contract calling for continuance of operations pending negotiations In any labor dispute. He said he had received no formal complaint. The pickets, estimated at 20b to 40(1, milled about the plant last night in orderly fashion Food and coffee was provided by sympathizers Out At LaPorte Lal’orle. Ind . March 18 <U.R> Employes of the Xew York Blower company were out on strike today after tlte company reportedly refused to sign a contract with the ! Sheet Metal Workers union pro | vlding for a wage increase, closed shop and seniority rights. Lawrence Bass, company president. and John Schrock, manager. 1 said the firm had asked for time !to consider a contract submitted Tuesday Conclude Evidence Anderson. Ind. March is (U.S) ! Evidence was concluded yesterday in the hearing before a national labor relations board examiner on | charges of unfair labor practices by the United Automobile Workers union against the Delco-Remy division of the General Motors Cor-

thick as a man's wrist, indicating a great deal of mud at flood time. . ■ | general pattern There have been wet and dry seasons as far back as we have any records in the rocks. WEATHER QUESTIONS Question —Why does there seem | itobe no twilight in Washington iState) and Florida? (J. M.l Answer — In Washington State there is a long twilight. In Florida twilight is much shorter, because Florida is closer to the Equator. At the Equator twilight is 20 minutes long, and at the North Pole two months. Question —What causes a breeze : almost every morning, all year round, about the time the sun | rises? Is it the pull of gravity of the sun or moon, or expansion of' the air as it becomes heated by the sun? (R. M.l Answer—lt is the expansion and contraction of the air. During the day air flows from warm spots to cool ones, and at night from cool places to warm ones. Question — What are the prospects for moisture and a good grain I crop for territory near Bismarck. No. Dak for 1938? IT. S.l Answer — There are better rain i prospects for this territory in 1938 than for several years in the past. Question —1 am anxious to know if So. Texas will receive goodl rains in April? (A. S. L.) Answer—Texas is very favorably placed for rain this spring, as the Gulf Stream of the Air. laden with moisture, is passing over this state. Question —I have been informed that there is away to tell directions by the use of a watch day or i night when .sun, moon or stars or ■ shadow are not visible. Is that possible? (J. H. P.) Answer—No, you must see the Sun. At noon the shadow of the | sun points true north. MARCH AND APRIL SKY MAP AND EQUINOX The Vernal Equinox, or the > time when spring comes, has attracted the attention of all I I races of men from earliest times. There are signs in the sky that invariably point to the coming of spring? Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a Sky Map for March and April showing how the Equinox is found. { Sky Scanners. Telescope Fans, | Astronomy Club Members well, everybody will enjoy this | Sky Map. Sent free with the ; compliments of this newspaper. Address request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper. Enclose a stamped, (3c) | self-addressed envelope for re- | I ply. Ask for March-April SKY i MAP. ♦- 4

poration. Meet Conciliator Muncie. Jud. March is (UP’ Thomas R Hutson, state labor < ommlssloiier, said today officials of Hie Indiana Steel and Wire company were to tneet with a labor conciliator In an effort to settle a strike at the plant Reject CIO Xew Albany, Ind. March IS (UR) Employes at the Breece Veneer ami Panel company today bad rejected by a vote of 71 to 20 tile Amalgamated Veneer ami Plywood Workers union, n CIO affiliate, as their agent in collective bargaining. The election was held under the national labor relations board. To Air Charges Evansville, Ind. March Is UP’ The national labor relations board has set April 11 as the date for oral arguments in Washington on examiner James C Batten s report on charges of unfair labor practices against Server. Inc. End Labor Dispute Columbus. Ind,. March is (U.R) The Cummins Engine company, the national labor relations board and the United Automobile Workers of America today bad ended a labor dispute at the engine plant of several months By agreement the company must cease recognition of the Cummins Employes' Association. restore jobs to the workers who were laid off last summer witli back pay in stated amounts and other workers laid off at the same time but who were reinstated, are to lie paid for time lost. Tennis Star Weds His Foster Mother Los Angeles. March 18 (UP) — Frankie Parker. 22-year-old international tennis star, was on a honey moon today with his foster mother, whom he married yesterday in Reno. Nev . after she had divorced Mercer Beasley. famed Tennis coach. They left Reno after the wedding en route to Los Angeles, and presumably were in seclusion here. Parker had been living at the Beasley home as a member of the family for several years. In marrying Mrs Beasley, Parker acquired two step-children. Katherine. 21. i nly one year younger than her new step-father, and James. 14

Gerber’s Meat Market PHONE 97 FREE DELIX ERY Ground Beef «Er Lamb Shoulder ?t>C pound Roast, lb. — Boiling Beef IX'c Lamb Chops pound pound Choice Beef 2OC ,eR "* , aml> %OC Roast, lb. pound Swiss Steak TTlf Frcsh side lIOC (Round) lb. pound Sirloin Steak 2,Cc Ltirned Beef 18c pound pound Pork Loin Roast Jowel Bacon 1 5C pound ~ pound Veal Roasts Fresh Ham 2&C pound Roasts, tb Veal Pocket 1 Cc Shoulder 21c pound Roasts, lb. — Pure Lard Home Made Souse 10c18c ( hunk Bacon Pork Shanks ft* 2 sos, 25c Hockless Picnics Cottage Cheese 181 c x ths-15c

SORG’S MEAT MARKET PHONES 95 AND 96 A HOME OWNED STOREFREE DELIVERYIO7 N. sE('OM»J> MEATY FRESH Franks — Ring — Slicing Beef Boil 9c Hamburgl2’c Bologna l 2 —— The Same Good Quality As Al wavs! —" CHOICE SIRLOIN CLUB « & 1 Choice Cut CHI I K STEAK ROAST STEAK> CENTER CUT aa- MEATY o BULK <4- P<>T 15 Fresh Ham Neck Bones ®C SAUSAGE. •w® ROAS I—FRESH HAM FRESH FRESH a1 « BEEF SHOE JJ* ROAST ZUC SIDE ZvC OYSTERS XZfC RIBS , —FISH— Oriolo Kuhner «a J PURE «a 1— BI G EYE SWISS - haddock — perch OLEO * LARI) i onghoßN cbeaM ' SLICED SALMON PORK I IVFR iqi- ihmivi: inn ' SLICED HALIBUT X L' c BRAINS Hh BRIC k FRESH LAKE SMOKED JOWI 15c PIG SOUSE 17c <> rim BOX WHITING MIM TE STEAK 25c VEAL PATTIES 2-. c l(& i 2 |b. SMOKED SALMON SPARE RIBS 17 ( - BREAD. 3 loaves 25d PKGS. QUALITY MEATS — LOW PRICES — ALL FRESH STOCK — THESE PRICES GOOD ■' ' ,ri

McNUTT STARTS ; RETURN FLIGHT ExoGovernor’s Return To Philippines Hurried By Wife’s Illness Indlanapolte, Ind.. March IS j I UPI Paul V. McNutt left Indiana , polls aboard a TWA plain- at ''■'■• ■|o'clock last night on the first leg 'of a long flight that will take him j lack to the Philippine Islands lat ■ ‘ !U‘Xt week. ' i The former governor was to ar* 'lrive in San Francisco this morning land will leave this afternoon for Manila on the China Clipper. He decided to hurry back to the PhilipI pines because of the illness of his I wife. 1 As the high commissioner prepared to hoard hits plane at th? munieipal airport he was met by Pleas E. Greenlee, his former secretary, now a member of the Xa'iiual 8..tuminous coal commission. " 1 Greenlee had just arrive,l from ithe east ou another plane. He and 'y«, Xutt shook hands and exchanged . pleasantries before the former gov- ■ I ernor climbed aboard the plane. 1 , McNutt was forced to wait at the i 'airport an hour and a half because • the ship's departure wae delayed. I 'He talked with Indiana political ■ leaders and friends among the large crowd who gathered to see him off. "It's been grand being back here." M< Nutt said with a sweeping wav- • . ■ his hand as he climbed aboard the ship. His thatch of white hair gleamed in the light and the crowd* . applauded. His trip westward brought a whirlwind finish to a one month's visit to the United States. I-e-s than a week of that time was spent in Indiana. For three weeks he was in Washington starting his campaign for the Democratic presidential monimation in 1940 and reporting to President Roosevelt on the far eastern crisis. He also conferred with trustees of Indiana university and finally decided to reject the presidency of the University, it was reported reliably. During the hours preceding his

departure last night, McNutt visited with his iHirents. former appellate judge and Mrs. John McNutt of Martinsville, and (Indiana political, nailers. He hud lunch with Gov. M Clifford Townsend and Dick lb-1- . I r. the governor's secretary. Among the political leaders who w McNutt aboard the plane were x. tlonal committeeman Frank McHale. McNutt's manager forth • ; 1940 campaign; Bowman Elder, an-

A FRESH VALuJ / ' \ Ripe Olives r— Full (’ream ('ln-use / I (C, \ Biy Fye Swiss H / fl| 11 I Fl I I ill \K I BRK h ZB ; I BUTTER 111,. |{„|| a W. ~ \EQUITy,' Fresh Frosted Foods \o/ s ' r sl '■ ' r " l ' , ' < I \ V | ( lanlierric-. ||,. ]q ( . ' Dy Strawberries lb. 25c \E/ Scallops lb. , !;!( . \ iii.nM Roasting Ears. doz. B9c \ / Shucked Clams lb. ,7( "k" QiIW J _ - -.- . - „ ~ "* ■ MaMWMOatiMWgWMgMWWBPfcSiMMJiM I or fl L— * - J Stults HOME Gmfl PAY CASH—PAY LESS WE DE J LKiHTHOUSE ( LE.WSFR 3canfl 2 lb. SODA CRACKERS pkg. l BURCO COFFEE 15u lb. Kite! CHEESE. Finest Wisuon'in Hi. J PEAS. CORN. TOMATOES. Pl MI’KIN. HOMINY. PORK & BEANS. — Al I in JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN GRAD® Decatur’s Largest Seller 9 Flour6sl D,H). BREAD 3 for 25c 2 tb. J,i-P'NLT BUTTO DOZEN DINNER ROLLS 5c 2 ft> APPLE BlT’-’-B NEW PRUNES 5 tt>s~2sc 2T.P. W. CRAX ----■ I SEEDLESS RAISINS. 3 Tbs. 25c 3 'bs MACARONI 19c DRIED APRICOTS. 2TH 35c 2 tbs. POWO. S-GAR-B BISQUICK. Large Pkg. 29c 5 Tbs NAVV ,, B , E^ 5 1 ,1 SOFTASILK. Large Pkg. 29c 2 Tbs. Lg- LIMA BE ■ SWANSDOWN pkg. 27c 2 tbr. GREAT VBt i 01. E O 'QB’.r* POST l arge lfl 2 lbs 2&3V TOQUES No-Rub Floor Wax. Pt. 29c POT \|H ( HH’Sbaj | Large ANCEL FOOD ( AKES — <>nh >o l s<>ap c , 35c I M

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