Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1939 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FREE COOKING SCHOOL OPENS HERE TUES Da

MINTON SEEKS RE-ELECTION * MBUMMI —. Sen. Sherman Minton To Seek Re-Election Next Year -New Albany. Ind.. June 5 (UJt> —Ben Sherman Minion jf New Albany, a militant new dealer. 1 today wa* a candidate for r»-«lec (tub heat year. " Recent report* were that Minton wa* being conaldered for appointment to a Diatrlct of Columbia Judgeship but the senator denied he nought thl* poat and nald he waa Ineligible for it becauae he waa a member of the congreaa which created 11. .Minton has been one of Pre*!dmt Roosevelt'a leading spokesmen on the aenate floor and last winter waa chosen aenate whip upon the death of Sen J. Hamilton Lewi* He waa elected to the aenate on Nov. C. I*S4 and hi* term end* on Jan 1. 1241. A graduate of Indiana univer-' »lty where he wa* active In football. baseball and track, the senator also waa graduated from the Yale law school and attended the Wnivyraity of Pari* He waa • world war veteran and ba* been active In the American Legion He la a past atate judge ' advocate and chairman of the legion* atate legislative commit tee When Paul V. McNutt became governor. Minton waa made pule He counselor of the newly organ U-d public service committee , Then with McNutt's aupport he waa nominated and elected to the ' senate. During hla term- in the senate Minton wa* a leading supporter of Meh controversial new deal mess urea as the supreme court reform bill and the governmental re-j organisation plan. At on* time Mluton was men ———

S-I-.M-O-N-I-Z CA S R Including With and Air Clean U. SCHMITT Motor Sale*

’ ~* ■ ■ • : tT<S*. IFi ■ : Blue Creek m\ IL: : PASTEURIZED milk • • has been chosen by Miss Veda ■ Curd is, nationally known cook* ■ ■ ■ a ing expert, to be used in the ■ demonstration at the * : FREE COOKING SCHOOL i = TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY = I 11 • Blue ( reek Pasteurized Milk is also the choice of , hundreds of Decatur mothers as it is free of al) ’ bacteria and builds for straight, sturdy bodies. ■ I ■ I We’ll be glad to place you on our list of satisfied ■ customers. Just phone 467 and we will start ■ | delivery tomorrow. ■ t I • Stop in at our store for bulk and package * • Cheese, Cottage Cheese, “Home Maid” Ice • ■ Cream or dairy products of all kinds. • I Blue Creek Dairy : I ■ ■«W«aaVWrrra««air« B > C ß l B fl a la ■ a« aw* ■

Honed as a possible appointee to the United State* supreme court He ha* been a persistent critic of the press Minton termed as a "close call' • three-car accident In which he was involved near Cambridge. t>, Saturday He was nursing head Injuries but will return to WashIngton soon to attend President Roosevelt'* White House recep tion for King George and Queen Elisabeth 1 - i > 1 Pont Office Clerks Adopt Resolutions Franklin. Ind.. June (--(UP)— Resolution* requesting annuities for

widow* of post office clerk*, regular salary Increases for clerk* for *ervice* up to 30 year*, and legislation t» give substitute clerk* the standing of a first grade junto.- tierk to day had bean approved by the state convention of the United Nations! assoclattoa of po»t office clera*. All resolution* will be presented nt the annua! national convention In August at Indianapolis, officer* Mid. REFUTES STORY ICON I INt'KD nto* PAOK UNICI follow lh» first tour also came In for their share of praise R. S Johnson, managing dirertor of Cammell Laird, builders of the lost submarine, said. "The first men came up because they were the moat useful men to direct rescue operations It wa* a very brave thing to do They came up with the knowledge that they might be In the open sea with no one to receive them. A* it happened they came up near the rescue deatcoyer Brasen " Johnson explained that the Thetl* sank becauae water enter ed through No. 5 torpedo tube in | the forward end of the ship Johnaon Mid that either the tube had been damaged or that the forward compartment door had not shut He quoted one of the four *u: I ’lvors a* Mylng that he could not | have lived another half hour If n. i had stayed in the Thetis The snr | vlvor told Johnson that It wa* planned that all the 10S men' aboard should emerge by mean* of the "Davis lung" escape appar atua but that' "something went wrong'* Johnson said that three men died trying to escape

hanes Urges tCONTINtIRD FKOMPAtIK ON Nt terprlM. *1 urn moat earnestly suggesting that your committee make II clear tjiat It I* the Intention of the government to establish a tax *y»lent which preserves and Increase* the Incentive* that are essential to the perpetuation of a system of free enterprise In a nation of free men " Chairman Robert L. Doughton. D, N C., hoped to conclude the | bearing* following Hanes testimony and present a tax bill with In two weeks. Speedy action is expected tn both house*.

r ; —— ' ' 9 Death Os Preacher Held Due To Poison Indianapolis. Ind., June B—(UP) • -Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher. Marlon •j county deputy coroner, today con'■j tinned an Inquest into the death • cf the Rev. Robert C. Kllsworth. 53. * ( pastor of the Methodist church at 1 Rockville. He revealed late yestetday that Hev Ellsworth had died of poison. His body wa* found on a road between Rockville and Greencastl* i last week and he died shortly after hr was brought to an iindisnapolls i hospital. r| • One Trainman Killed An Train Is Derailed I New Unionville. Ind.. June 5 — I UP)—lllinois Central railtoad of-fl'-tal* today investigated the de--1 < ailment of a' freight train near here | yesterday which caused th* deutn of one trainman and Injury to two ’; other* Killed waa Oscar McCully. 42. a braktunan. who wa* crushed beneath the overturned engine He •Iwd in a <Bioomington hospital. Injured were Charles Stewart. Kngln- ( ear. and Herbert Herrimvn. fire- , naan. All were from Palestine. Hi. -a Dakota Mining Boom* Denver. Cum. (U.R> — South Da , kolas' lode and placer mines produced 8tt.M3.434 tn gold and silver durftig IP3B. reports from the Interior Department's bureau of mines showed today The Black Hill*' mine* make South Dakota I the second largest gold-producing state tn the union.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 5.1939.

pr epi red by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocliar Hama Barvlca Department TROUSSEAU TEA eiet lh f *•’«>’»<. the bride to be often Invites her .2* n o** *• . hr s »•»<! have a cup of tea. Il‘» done very ‘ S ° m n ® r Ihe «>M family friends. □torn the bride and her i* . _ X U ‘*«*r*ted. are also includtd. It save* the bride ik.?.J r 2"° * r rom !****/ ,o . «N»pliy thr troueaeau linen* and other *•!"£ family friend happen* in. No written invi•h.u? k? 1 *!* j"!' I** k ’t < *®-* o -he simply mH* her friend* and tell* them «<e her tilings** "*** th,m *° m * ”*** ” that particular afternoon to •JYT rTCUp ,r!ewb have been Invlted-the dining room th , •» • *•• table with a relative at each end of P° ur, "». plalM of dainty sandwiches and iitlJe cake* arranged on each side. Pl’ip-t’f ten or twelve or fifteen who've been £_/?!\ th * .‘T .Tt-L 6 *. in *}»• living room and simple little m ho*ud * * *** Ot Passed with dainty little cookie* J'TS 1 * m ? h * d, ! nt > sandwiehe*. and time la usually at a premium just before the wedding so dainty buttered -lice* of a delicious orange or date bredd would be not only a very pleasant *ub«titute, but most acceptable little morsel* to eat. , „ 8,1 11 • with these trousseau teas In mind that I'm offering the r*’r f r. ,n Or,n,t * Nut lxMf of c ° urM '- “ w, » •* •««»iient k r *** to ° Or. you may want to make It into sandwiehe* for picnic*, lunch boxes or alate luncheon*. You'll find no end of occasion* for using thi* delight nil Oraage Nut l-oaf 1 "tsdii.m-sired orang* 2 cup* all-purpose flour Bollmjr water H tsp salt 2 1 t»P baking powder 2 ttmp shortening, melted ten. soda 1 ewe * Mi,U * ru P 1 H cup chopped nut* cun alu*tm’*?’*! 1 "*’ 1 uic * ~ n<, P u, P ff”" the orange in measuring cup. and fill to 1 cup mark with boiling water. (Orange juice and rnixine’boi?' D* wa ’* r * o «*‘ fc * T measure 1 eup.) lour into mixing bowl. Discard the white and any orange pulp clinging to skin ?The P finete , eK Bn ‘ l k "' f * ° f chopper' The finely chopped orange rind and dates together should measure F’ ixin «o‘T W l Bl * nd ‘" *** "-''ted ***■ . s, f< flour once before measuring. Sift r k ? kin jM ,X>W J kr ' o° d * . Bnd ,u r r together, afld blend into iMf \ " U, t Pour tato ttre.-ed and floured bread ft :J£l & 7 * 21* bO 2” m ~nd 2 *» '"Ches deep), n n 3lO-F fOr ’ b *^‘ n< B * k * * h °“ r * nd 20

A PORCH LUNCHEON FOR THE BRIDE IF Yt>L have a wide veranda or terrace that's shady and cool during the early part of the day—why not make your entertainment for the June bride a porch luncheon? Guests love to eat outdoors. You can make your table a charming picture with a gay-colored cloth and foods that give the impression of a riotous garden of colon. Here is one menu that will fit beautifully into your plans for such an al fresno affair:

Plate of Frenh Fruita Choose Wafer, Filled Bread Box (garnished with sprigs of parsley and whole beets stuffed with green peas) Cueumber Pickles Jam Watermelon Pickles Tiny Hot Rolla or Toast Jelly Roll Panachd Coffee Your dessert tan be made the oaf before. It's a frothy luscious pink and red and yellow affair made by lining the bottom and sides of a torte or spring form pan with slices of jelly roll—filled with red jelly. Into this cake-lined pan is poured a frothy whipped cream and strawberry mixture that’s been blended with sweetened red fruit flavored gelatin and allowed to stand over-night. It’s easy to picture the delightfullooking and delicious tasting dessert this makes. The Plate of Fresh Fruits first course looks like a huge and beautiful bouquet of garden flowers, and here are the directions for making this “bouquet": Plate of Fresh Fruita Cover a platter with crisp leaves of curly endive or lettuce. On either side, arrange a row of grapefruit sections, with a large date between each 2 segments. At either end. place thick slices of oranges topped with big dark glossy prunes filled with softened cream cheese Place little bunches of Tokay grapes or a few kumquats with their green haves in the center. Drip a sweet French dressing over the grapefruit and dates... (Note: Almost any combination of fruits in season is beautiful and tempting. The fruits

— —— '*"#» IW» w Kmu Cr-M.. w. _____ * f y° u tpccihe cocking problem*, send • totter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of th I* newspaper. You will receive * prompt, personal reply. Please enclose J cent stomp to cover poetage.

Wedding Cakes If there It to b» t wedding around your way you'll tie on the watch for appropriate cakes to have baked for the bride aud groom Os course the brlde'a cake must be white—bM tradition has It that the grooms cake' should be dark and rich, Here are both versions for your approval WHITE CAKE WITH MARSH* MALLOW FILLING 2 cups sugar H cup shortening 2 3 cup milk 2M| cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Whites a eggs 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream the shortening and add the sugar gradually Mix the bak Ing powder with the sifted Hour and sift again three times While beating add the flour alternately with the milk to the creamed butter and augar. Add the almont extract and beat until smooth and fold In the egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour Into 2 greased layer cake tins 9 Inches tn diameter. Bake for 10 minutes in a moderate oven then turn the heal utes longer. Cool and spread marshto 375 degrees and bake 15 mlnmallow filling between layers and on top or spread with a white Icing

should be cold and fresh and moist j in appearance. I The Filled Bread Box with its garland of red beets and green peas fits into the eolorfulness of the occasion —and at the same time, gives us a thoroughly enjoyable mam dish for your lunch Here are the directions for making a "Filled Bread Box": Trim the thin crusts from sides, . bottom and ends of loaf of broad and cut off top to make it 9 inches ■ long, 3>e inches wide, and 3*4 I inches high. From the top, cut i down through crust leaving wall I H inch wide on sides and endc I and bottom. Hollow out middle I portion of loaf to form a box of the bread. Brush outside surface I with 2 tbsp, melted butter. Chop 1 small onion and 1 green i pepper. Fry onion and pepper >n 2 tbsp, drippings until onion is golden brown. Add 1 cup Horseradish Sauce, and cook 2 minutes. Add ; cups (1H Ibe.) chopped, cooked I veal or other meat, season with I-, H tsp. salt and W Up. pepper. • Cool slightly, and fill the hollowedout loaf with this mixture. Top with bread crumbs and dot with a : tbsp, butter. Put loaf on pan in II a quick moderate oven, 376• F., i and bake 20 minutes—until loaf is ■ golden brown. Serve with Horse- > radish Sauce. Cut box into 1-ineh : slices for serving. s t Horseradish Sauce: Melt 4 tbsp, t butter and blend in 4 tbsp, flour. I stirrmg until smooth. Blend in 2 i cups meet stock or milk, stirring ■ constantly to prevent lumping, i Cook about 10 minutes. Add 1 tsp. i salt, H tsp pepper, and 2 tbsp. I horseradish when sauce is thick. • Use in the meat mixture and to > serve as an accompaniment to the II loaf.

and decorate la an appropriate maner. MARSHMALLOW FILLING 1 cup sugar I tablespoons water 1 egg white la pound marshmallows Cook the water and sugar to- ’ aether to 2X3 degrees F. Add the syrup slowly to the beaten egy white. Place over hot water and add the marshmallows. Beat until the mixture is smooth and the marshmallows are melted. Special Recipe « MASHED POTATO • DOUGHNUTS 2 eggs 1 cup sugar | H teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup mashed potato 4 cups flour 3 deagpoons baking powder H teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk I H teaspoon baking soda 3 tablespoons melted shortening ;i Beat eggs till light. add with' sugar and nutmeg to mashed po- ■ tatoes. Btft flour, baking powder I and salt. Rtlr baking soda into II sour milk or buttermilk and add

•Ifted dry Ingredient* to the potato mixture alternately with the liquid Add the melted shortening last ('hill dough roll out to Hi inch thickness with a* little flour on the board a* I* necessary to handle Cut out with doughnut cutter and fry in deep hot fat. Do not attempt to cook more than 3 or 4 at a time. A* soon a* the doughnut* rise to the surface turn them. «» « — ■—a—aww—■—— Mtn. John Koosevelt Condition Satisfactory Boatoln. June 5— (UP)—l he conflitlon of Ms. John Roosevelt. 32. wife ot the president's yopngest *on was described a* "very •atlstctory" today. Mr* Roosevelt, the former Anne Clark, waa confined to Rlchardso.i house of the Boston lying *n hospltil. where her first child a boy, <*tcd at birth Friday. Ulaude Bowers Named Ambassador To Chile Washington. June g— (UPl— Prarrdenl Roosevelt today nominated Claude G Bowers, formerly of Indiana. to be ambassador to Chile. 0 — - ADAMS COUNTY <rONT!NIt«D FROM PAGB ONR) took his own life In a similar manner In April of last year. Surviving, besides the son are two daughters. Mrs. Russell Wheeler and Mrs Luther l>ehman. both of near Geneva; three brothers. James. Ell and Nathan, all of Farmland The services were held at the Apple Grwe church near Geneva and the body was taken to Max rille, near Winchester, for burial

1 The Choice of niM’lLy Housewives Everywhere •TOP -Decatur’s Own Made Sparkling Crystal White SUGAR Without a doubt, there is no finer sugar on the market Skill in manufacturing and refining make it the absolutely sure sugar for every household use. Due to a change in Helling policy, Sparkling Crystal White Sugar will be available throughout the summer and canning season until new sugar b made next fall. No canning failures with Sparkling Crystal White Sugar. The new factory-packed paper bags keep sugar free of dirt and bacteria contamination. Ask for it by name at your favorite grocers. Sparkling Crystal White Sugar will be used in the Cooking School demonstrations Tuesday and Wednesday. * Central Sugar Co Decatur, Ind.

/ Aaionishing "WEAR Sc Ilers enamel „ BAKED ON?!** I will stay on longer than Wy oeh? (2) 2J*i.”?r O 5 INE BURN ’NG TEST" I Mock Tables are STAINLESS and The "DRAWER BOTTOM TEST!" t I can stand on a Sellers Drawer! Patented "Fluffy Flour Sifter” ttramt mm ! a* it sifts—instead of grinding them YET SELLERS Are tyced From Only | Year OU Cabmv* ae/term* may be *rr*ng*a Saw our North Window before nr after school for ■ beautiful, ronvenient kitchen — with Sellers equipment. Official agency f or gas cooking rangn. ZWICK’S