Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1952 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952

*4—■' ■ v ' ■i' i ]• i » 'Cooks' Comer' I i' I ■\ / 1 .■•*■>• X 'it /».■■ S . Y ■ —,• . ' ' I By Mary R. Thaipan

F Rhubarb Time ifhe rhubarb season is here. Now is the time to preserve some of the s 4ftply for wintertirire desserts, ft iu barb is one of the easiest foods t< [freeze . You cap freeze rhubarb with for / Without blanching it. T ijpugh most home freezing specialla t| redbmpiend treaying rhubarb w i|h , hot water or steam before j freezing, it, is one of the few prod i|ts in the vegetable class which I c: a be frozen satisrfactdrily ibiithotit tl <1 heat treatment —perhaps be- . LI ’ J

t — — - i-———: .... ...... .....i. —t — i.. I —<■— j / Freedom from 1 Ww MOT " s ( for 5 YEARS 1 or Pays for J damage i. L • I- ' * i | One ’treatment with BERLOU Mothspray relieves \ of worry and financial loss from moth-dam-I ’ Ijige to Vour clothes, blankets, furniture and rugs. %BERLOU costs little . e . BERLOU is economical I v j and easy to apply. A man’s suit or woman’s dress l, i requires approximately 1/3 to 1/2 pint of BERLOU for 5-years guaranteed protection, making your annual cost extremely Jow. Other articles P \ are proportionately inexpensive to mothproof. Get BERLOU todav! ZWICKS I ' h , ■ ' b ■ T~wr • BuU Selling 5 | QUALITY FURNITURE J' Since 1898 ' ' - t’■lt \ . ’// ■ j-P'7

I ■ 1 \ ■ ■ 1 , I !.■' I \ \ - * v F te’|» war ww w w wr* Ww w wwww ■wwr w : > wtJ\hAM^ l» — r ’ : A * ND C> : : <r on & s '■ l VCTvAu^7^iA>\A/^^kAj\A K *«r < > RADE " fl ' “TERIOR WHITC PAINT < jjjl •Identical ta Naff anally Advertised 7Z <F J i h J ; Ke. YOU ?AY ORLY / • Brilliant Titanium White—the J ) /? Mfr? Wl Jk f Brightest White Point Thera It! . > A jM QQ • Tested and Proved Resistant to ] 4 I Severest Weather | | J *Think of it—2s% extra paint at no | < | / j| extra cost during this sensational offer. | : | • A Grade "A" will give your home years •r of protection and beauty! » < > : < y ' Sale on HOMEguard Qualify _JP&S'2> "HOMEguard” Super Quality ! WAjj Ro<><v"rVARNISH Wflj| PAINT THINNER |f II ■SVWuiiW • Dries in One Hour Buy , ■« W • Lowest Prices Reg 95c | | • Havens in 4 Qt. at $1.09 • Finest Results ■ 75c < | Hi gh grade oH-put-pose NEX t A low-cost paint reducer SAVE | I I ' varnish Ver y resistant to QUART marring, scratching. ■ pentine can do, without .1 Won’t chip, crack or peel. ; | :j ■ji ' ■ 'I I j . !''''■ 1 | J| I f h • ‘ Jr - jii ~~ -’ ■ 4 ' > ALWAYS BKTTER BUYS AT lyr, ' ’ I n 4 < U A A* A4B !■< _ , - • - - - ■■ - . , — ; A. . — ——— —- — — ■■ -.-- • -- •- • ffr 1• ■. ". •' i .• . fhi '. " . ■'■. .■ I . ■ ' I " ' !

cause of its acidity. Rhubarb shrinks with blanching, however, so more can be packed into a freezing carton when it is blanched. Choose tender stalks for freezing; they should be picked at the stage when best for eating. Pick or buy just the amount you can freeze at one time. If held after harvesting, most vegetables and certain fruits lose some of their flavor and nutritive value. Wash the rhubarb thoroughly in clean cold water. Sort carefully and discard all material that is injured, bruised -or otherwise not uh to standard. Cut the stalks into %- inch pieces. To blanch,, measure one pound of rhubarb in a wire basket or sieve and lower into a kettle containing 2’/2 quarts boiling water. Blancih

tor 1% minutes, counting the time from the moment the fruit is put into the water. After blanching, cool at once in a large kettle of cold running water or several kettles of cold water. Package the fruit quickly. You can pack it with or without sugar. Use one part by weight of sugar to four or five parts by weight of rhubarb (1 cup sugar to 5 or 6 cups fruit). Mix it thoroughly with the fruit. To pack it in syrup, use 3 cups sugar to 4 cups water. Pour the syrup over the fruit as Soon as It is packaged. \ 1 ’ j Be sure to leave head space at the top of the package to allow for expansion during freezing. Leave a pint container and Hinch for a quart container. 1 prefer rhubarb custard pie topped with a meringue to the regular Rhubarb pie. Here’s my recipe: Rhubarb Meringue Pie % cup sugar > ''. 2 tablespoon flour \ \ 4 ilups chopped rhubarb 2 % teaspoon soda 2 egg whites «| 4 tablespoons sugar Put flour and part of sugar in the bottom of an unbaked crust. Beat egg yolks. Sprinkle soda over rhubarb; add sugar and eggs. Pile rhubarb’ into crust. Bake at 425°F. for 20 minutes. Beat egg whites to a stiff foam. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a time, beating each Continue to beat until meringue is smooth and stands in soft peaks. Spoon meringue around edge of pie.-' [Return pie to oven.j

I ■ 8?IAT THI WHITI HOUSE, President Truman and Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo, of the Philippines, look over one of the four carved water buffalo which decorate the legs of the new mahogany table, a gift of the Philippines Government The Chief Executive told the Ambassador he was “glad to have this table for these news hounds to sit on: ’ that is what they use it for." (International Soundphoto) i _—’ —1 U r /

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4willow I ' 1 J’ 1 ' ; i ■ l; ' FLANKED BY A NUMBER of campaign pictures, Ohio’s Sen. Robert A. Taft wQves to a cfowd Os supporters M he makes his first visit to the ’ Taft-for-President headquarters In New York City« (InternationAX/ : / j.. :■ ■j j - U'■:-q’ -.■ [ • ~

Bake at 350 o R. for 10 to 12 minutes or until peaks on meringue are' golden brownL The comparative density of railroad traffic in England and America is indicated by the fact that * locomotive is employed for every two and a half miles of track Ort British railways and for every miles in the United , States. iT' / ■l' s' ■ ‘ .. . j - I Democrat Want Ads Bjriug Results, 1

»— . ; The People’s Voice This column for ths use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest. Please Sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used If you prefer that it not be.

o . . 0 Enjoyed School Concert (Editor’s note —W. Guy Brown, superintendent of city schools, received the following letter from Dr. W. D. Stone, Detroit, Mich., praising the concert given Sunday afternoon in the Decatur high school auditorium by the school's hand and orchestra . Clint Reed of the high school faculty is director of the band.) •The letter follows: While returning front a a trip eouth I by chance came through the fair city of Decatur. One of \ your grade school students sold me bn the idea of attending the school concert. Being' a retired music supervisor this didn’t take much persuasion. I would take this opportunity to say that this, program was one of the most informative that 1 have ever witnessed staged by school musicians. So much fourth rate legitimate and popular music is disguised tiehind large Italian terms or hidden among elaborate operatic scenes (for which W% of the blame should go to otir lucratiye publishers). This Is, pushed on the poor helpless student Who ends up without having the faintest idea of what actually exists in the wide world of music.! I noticed tile presence of jazz on the program, however, it wap labeled and treated as such. 1 also, noticed that music of 12 internationally known composers was rep* resented. \ It is evident that your musip director is very capable and Well versed in the various fields of music, but from many! past experiences’ I know that it takes the backing of a very open minded and well organized administration for a music department to function in such a manner. You have niy sincere congratulations. '! , Yours truly, Dr. W. D. Stone, Detroit, Mich. ■ ’ • —H' ' 1 S , Charges Not Filed By DaWald Dear Editor: f I In. the Monday issue of the Decatur Democrat there Was published a stateinent that ah Amish group living in Wabash township, and from their names we know they are Bunker Hill Amish, does riot “approve of the actiott of Earl DaWald, justice of peace in Geneva who has filed various charges against operation .of the nob-ap-proved school.’’ This is a mfstatement of the facts and a correction by publication. of the truth is very much in order. All that the people of southern Adams county ask is that the

. ■ u .. ■ 7/- : ■ v >«i jff x. JK? " Clb - IjgSsSh ■' 4; M » : ' wtA, 1 I a \ < ' 1 . \UI N■> « t s "L 1 ' i‘B v J 1 < J' ' ' 1 '<iHhh. :<• ,->.*->•.■ * ' . .■ .. j STAG! AND SCREEN actress Celeste Holm, 33, smiles in Los Angeles as she receives divorce from A. <Schuyler Dunning, airlines jniblicist. She said he told her his love had disappeared after six years of marriage. \ if . :!

peopleof Adams county be allowed ttr-read the truth, not fancy. Earl Dawaid, justice of peace in Geneva, has not filed any charges against the Gifod Amish and if the Bunker Hill Amish had taken the trouble to obtain the facts they would not have made such a statement. A L. A. Mann, trustee of Wabash township, filed a public nuisance charge against the school board of the GlrOd Amish school. This charge was dismissed by the court on the grounds that there was adequate school law for dealing with the Amish school situation if the officials would enforce it. Calvin ,Jt. Berry, a wounded veteran of World War 11, filed a charge against the Girod Amish teacher for teaching elementary school in a\ language other than the English language. The Amish teacher pleaded to the charge and was fined |25 plus costs and despite talk of an appeal no appeal was taken, most likely because a recent supreme court decision has apparently overruled the case of Myers-vs-kebraska. When the ninety-day stay of execution is up the fine and costs will have to be paid. Thomas ttart, a disabled veteran of World War I, recently filed a charge against the Girod Amish school board, the Girod Amish ( teacher and the Girod Amish bishop for failure to fly the American flag at the Girod Amish school and for failure to teach their children reispect for the flag at the Girod Amish school. This case is still pending ‘and is not yet set for trial, r These arc the! only Amish, school actions which have been fifed in the Geneva] justice of peace court. The Geneva justice of peace court has assumed no jurisdiction or authority which it does not posses in docketing these Amish cases. Furthermore, in every instance the Amish jhave had the right of appeal if they think the Geneva court was in error. Having taken an oath to uphold the constitution and the laws of the state of Indiana I intend to do just that and that is so regardless

SA '. i i .' ■ , <•. • e ' Jt Bl r ' B| 11 UiSkl i Ii 11 ii i ■wi I ®W W/l ■ I I H k i 111 ilJIh 11 ■Ea ■I I -111 J/l|J 11 - x Sis I k. &< v ; fcvc f f Ill t l v IM® E£L*w*»**'Zr-* A I bought a v B (SASRAN6E F ... BECAUSE WEY’tt SO MAUTIFUtI " , iJ--— —— f r*"BMN i i That’s a remark you so often hear from folks OlDfi ’ b i v s - . ' 188 who have gas ranges. And small wonder, . ► : mi because who wouldn’t be proud to have one ! b , < ’ i'! I (I of these smart, new beauties in her kitchen! ■ : ‘ \ . frthWliS' z But, while important, beauty is not — B z everything::; and these new gas ranges ||MP i I’ do have everything! For instance, a clock\I i a- . ■. p”' ■’! . control;;; that magic device that makes it ■ i , . ' possible to have a tempting meal all ready to serve even though you 1 ! • \jT may have been miles from home while it cooked. * Yes, the new gas ranges are certainly beautiful and they do a terrific I - job of cooking, too! What more could any woman want in a range? »I i' ’ V ■ ' : ' ■ ’ * . i ii. • SEE TODAY’S MARVELOUS GAS RANGES WHEREVER HOME APPLIANCES ARE SOLD L. .. . JOHN BARTH, Local Mgr. ■ - ; v -■ | ■ • ; - - . '

<rf what the Aml«h‘or anybody else think about my position. Southern Adams county is not going to have two sets of school laws, that is a regular set for and a special set for the Amish. Groups 1 _j | L_

, lll , ! ,L' — S ' J 1 ~—i.... Im I 1 r i tinj 1 ~ ( ' ■ ' i ' ’’i" "■ ./ ! i f,, - 'I To make long-wished-for farm improvements sooner , open a savings account here now 9 and add to it systematically. Regular saving will build a substantial i balance surprisingly quickly. Why I f not try it for yourself—and see? MMMIMHi STATE BANK Established 1883 1 I r ! |' r■/ ' | ' '• ' • " 'T7 ■ | V- ■ -

which Invoke the doctrine of equality before the taw must remember that it works two ways. Earl E. Dawaid, Justice of Peace, Geneva. .. ! .' 1..1 ■!.. ll— Z- — ■ 141. 1.. ——B.I. 1 ■■■■.Mhl ■■ >