Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1927 — Page 13

DEC. 30, 1027

CANADIAN-U. S. PEACE PARK IN WILDS URGED Proposal Balked, However, by Power Schemes of American Magnate. BV ROBCOE B. FLEMING Time* Staff f.'orrespondrnt WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—A proposal to establish an international wilderness park larger than Rhode Island on the Canadian - United States boundary dedicated to peace, recreation and the preservation of wild life, is receiving serious consideration by Government departments Interested. The area includes the Quetico National Forest of Canada and the Superior National Forest of the United States, with hundreds of beautiful lakes, rivers and cascades surrounded by forest, comparatively untouched by civilization and teeming with fish and game. It lies northwest of Lake Superior and is generally designated as the Rainy River watershed, sloping northwestward toward the Winnipeg River and Lake Winnipeg. Walton League Backer Preservation of the region through an international park program, first suggested in Canada, is supported by the Izaak Walton League of America and other associations. It is threatened, however, by a water-power program sponsored by interests led by those of E. W. Backus. Minneapolis millionaire, who has power, timber and paper-mill holdings in Minnesota and Ontario. Backus has informally asked the International Joint Commission, which has control of water-levels between the United States and Canada, to approve a system of dams and power houses which would drown out considerable of the country proposed for the park. His proposals have met with great public opposition. They claim the unique feature of the region as a "canocrs’ paradise” within easy reach of civilization, would be destroyed. Survey Underway The Commission is now awaiting the results of a survey by the United States Engineers’ Corps to establish the exact results of the proposed flooding. Public hearings probably will be held next spring or summer. Meanwhile Canadian conservationists have proposed that the Dominion join to preserve the whole region as a living memorial to peace and friendship, and as a perpetual reserve in which wild life might flourish. Moose are common and the caribou is n.aking a last stand there. Wolves, deer, beaver and many other vfur-bearing animals, lake trout, pike muskellonge and bass are other chief representatives of wild life. Indians still travel in birch-bark canoes through the hundreds of miles of waterways. The region begins only 100 miles from Duluth,’ a modem city of 100,000, and is within twenty-four hours of 25,000,000 people. Asks $15,000 Alimony Hu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 30. Mrs. Edith Meyer asks a divorce and $15,000 alimony in a suit filed here against Charles R. Meyer, alleging cruelty. She also asks $75 a month for support of their son, William Raymond Meyer, 4. The wife says Meyer earns $3lO monthly as a railroad engine foreman and owns property worth $40,000.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Buy Better Meat for Less Pork Roast 12 y 2 $ Swiss, off Round 22c ; Pork Shoulder 14£ Round Steak 22i/ 2 £ Pork Haras Smoked Callas lT 1 /^ Pork Chops 17 1 / 2 f* Whole Smoked Hams.2sc Beef Roast 14£ Sugar Cured Bacon. 23£ Boiling ... .10£ —12 1 Sugar Cured Jowl.. .16£ Sliced Boiled Ham 30£ STANARD NUT MARGARINE j I Colored. Lb. Roll. Lb. Plain. .30£ Lb. | CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245 E. WASH. Riley 6945

It is easier to tempt">.ie appetite of your child than to command it. By adding Oak Grove Butter to hot cereals and vegetables, you make these necessary' foods more tempting and insure an abundant supply of vitamines.

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FRESH CHURNED FROM FRESH CREAM

Men Submit Recipes for Twenty Times Prizes

Now just to prove to you housewife readers that your husbands and other men members of your family are good cooks, The Times’ recipe department is printing today the twenty best recipes for any food sent by men readers. Today is the day for /non. Just try some of these twenty and see if you | don’t think the men are pretty good cooks. For next Friday The Times’ recipe editor will have the

flay for June brides of 1927 to send in their favorite recipes. Any of your housewives who were married last June have had six months to practice the art ot cooking. Send in your favorite recipe to The Times recipe editor, along with the date of your marriage, and compete for prizes. Each reader whose recipe is printed will receive a check for one dollar as a prize. Readers whose recipes are printed today will also receive checks. Each day except Friday The Times recipe department prints a prize miscellaneous recipe for which a check for one dollar is sent. The miscellaneous recipes may be sent any time to The Times recipe editor. June bride 6 of 1927, send your favorite recipe by Wednesday noon and don’t forget to give the date of your wedding. Here are the men’s recipes: Broiled Smoked Salmon Take a half pound of smoked salmon and parboil it ten minutes; lay it In cold water same length of time, wipe dry and broil over a clear fire. Add two tablespoons of butter while hot, season with a few grains of cayenne and the juice of one-half lemon. ANDREW LEWIS. Hagerstown, Ind. Beefsteak With Onions Slice the onions and drain. Place in a shallow pan, cover tight and cook over a slow fire till tender. No water or fat is to be used. Broil the steak and put the onions into the pan in which the steak has been cooked and brown them. Serve steak with onions around it. C. K. ADAMS. Fairland, Ind. Panned Oysters Heat and butter individual fireproof dishes which can be sent to the table; put in a piece of buttered toast, cover with oysters, season lightly with salt and pepper, ancl bake in a hot oven about ten minutes, or until the edges ruffle. Garnish with toast points and lemon, and serve very hot. L. W. SANDERS. Cambridge City, Ind. Lye Hominy Put five quarts of white corn in iron pot or kettle and cover it about two inches with water. Place on stove and when it comes to a boil, put in six teaspoons of lye. Stir and let boil five to ten minutes, take off and wash eight or ten times. Let soak over night and wash again four or five times. Put on stove in aluminum vessel and cook from eight to ten hours. This makes about three gallons of hominy. JOHN E. CORDELL, 811 E. Twenty-Seventh St., City. Pork Chop Dressing Make a bread dressing as you would ordinarily and put in a casserole. Peal potatoes and lay on top of dressing and add salt and pepper. Then put a piece of pork salted and peppered over'it and bake. CHARLES A. BARKER. Dayton, Ind. Banana Salad One dozen bananas, one cup of ground peanuts, and make a dressing of one cup of sugar, one table-

1 spoon of cornstarch; one cup of water, one teaspoon of vanilla. Cook the dressing until thick enough to spread. Then slice the bananas in long slices, put a layer of the fruit, then a layer of the dressing and a layer of ground peanuts. J. B. BREEDLOVE. 19 N. Garfield Ave., City. Cookie Recipe Cream one cup sugar, and onehalf cup lard or butter together; two eggs, beat well before adding three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Sift all dry ingredients together before adding to the other part. Two tablespoons of milk and any flavoring desired. BYRD HERSHBERGER. 400 N. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. German Coffee Cake Two tablespoons of butter, onehalf cup sugar, one egg, threefourths cup of milk, one and threefourths cups of flour, one and onehalf teaspoons of baking powder, cinnamon and salt. Cream butter, add sugar, beaten egg, sifted flour, baking powder and salt. Pour into a shallow pan and sprinkle the top with sugar and cinnamon mixed. Bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. FRANK A. ZWEINER. 817’/2 E. Eleventh St., City. Barley Soup Start the soup bone cooking with cold water enough to cover the bone, put a little cabbage, celery, leek, one onion, one carrot and salt to taste. Let simmer for one hour. Then have soaked one cup of barley and put in another kettle to cook. Strain some of the soup stock over this, let simmer a little, cut two potatoes into cubes, also two small carrots, then let this cook for an hour or so. Then serve hot. HARRY H. WALTHER. 342 Sanders St., City, Apple Sauce Cake One cup apple sauce, one cup brown sugar, one cup cooked seeded raisins, one-half cup melted butter, two cups flour, two teaspoons of soda, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of allspice, pinch of cloves. Coat the raisins with flour, beat soda into sauce which has not been cooked too dry, add butter and then the sugar, beating all the while. Next add the raisins. Last add the cinnamon, allspice and pinch of cloves. Bake in a moderate oven for an hour or more. The batter should not be too stiff, regardless of the amount of flour. RALPH E. PINNICK. Falrview Farms, West Baden, Ind. Candied Sweet Potatoes Fill a baking dish with slices, raw sweet potatoes. Make a syrup of one cup sugar, one-fourth cut hot water. Boil until th’ok, pour<over sweet potatoes, add large piece of butter, bake and serve hot. EDWARD AUSTIN. Waldron, Ind. Stuffed Potatoes Bake four large potatoes, cut in half lengthwise and without breaking skins, scoop out insides and mash, add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon chopped parsley, one tablespoon melted butter and mix with fork. Return to shells, put a few drops of milk on top, sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. Place in oven until brown. ALBERT A. FERRY. 1345 Madison Ave., City. Fried Pork and Cream Gravy Dip slices of pork in flour and fry crisply; pour off part of fat, shake two tablespoons of flour into the remaining grease, stir until smooth and add one cup or more of rich milk. Let boil up, stirring constantly, serve with hot biscuits. J. E. MYERS. R. R. 1, Freetown. Ind. Chicken Dumplings Cut up chicken and boil tender with plenty of broth. Sift a quart of flour, take two pints of broth and one teaspoon of salt. Roll out, cut in strips or squares and drop in the broth while boiling. They will be done in ten minutes. They may be ! made with beef broth, too. J. A. M'MAHAN. R. R. 2, Deputy, Ind. Fried Apples Four large tart apples, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon, two tablespoons of sugar, three tablespoons of butter. Have apples clean and dry, remove cores, but do not pare. Slice in quarter inch slices, melt butter in frying pan, add apples and cover and cook over hot fire until tender. Then reduce heat, sprinkle with sugar and-cinnamon. Cook till well done and brown, with slow heat and turning often. T. J. BLAKEMCRE. 2633 Ashland Ave., City. Dutch Apple Cake Have ready one-fourth cup butter, two-thirds cup of sugar, one egg, one cup of milk, one teaspoon salt, two ! cups of flour, four teaspoons of baking powder and necessary apples. Cream the butter with the sugar, add the egg yolks well beaten, then the dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Turn half the mixture into

.Spa Our * spw assortment occ uur of Hsh bow]s and fish from 10c tip. All sl*es anti colors. CANARIES New importations at ripht prices. BOYER’S HATCHERY V 4 N. Delaware St.

POULTRY Hens. Spring: Chickens and Fresh Eggs 637 Mass. Ave. U ncoln 5207 1027 Virginia Ave. DR exel 2755 Wm. Luckey

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a greased cake tin: put over this a Mayer of pared, cored and sliced apples, cover with remaining batter. Arrange a layer of apple slices on top, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar, and bake thirty-five minutes. Cut in squares, remove from pan and serve wth lemon sauce, made by putting Into a double boilej, one half cup of sugar, one egg. one cup of warm water, and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Cook until thickened sufficiently. Serve hot. F. W. SCHUESSLER. 1245 W. Ray St.. City. Mackerel ala Dauphin Cut mackerel up the back close to the bone, season with salt and pepper, butter all over, place it quite flat on gridiron and broil fifteen minutes over a moderate fire. Place in dish. Put half pound of butter in stew pan and when it is quite hot add half handful of crisp parsley, fry it crisp and pour over the fish. Then put four tablespoons vinegar in stewpan and boil half a minute; season with salt and pepper and pour over the fish. Put in oven five minutes and serve very hot. ALEX ANCOT. Thorntown, Ind. Meat Loaf One pound of hamburger, three slices fresh bread, one large onion, chopped fine, one egg, dash of flour and one-half cup of hot water. Season to taste and If desired add can of strained tomatoes. Mix hamburger, bread, egg and onion and knead well. Form in a loaf and bake in a moderate oven thirty or forty minutes. MORGAN MARTIN. 1654 Hoefgen St., City. Macaroni Salad One-half cup boiled macaroni cut Into one-eighth inch pieces, onehalf cup boiled ham cut into onefourth inch cubes, one-half cup sweet pickles cut into small pieces. Mix and moisten with salad dressing using only one-fourth cup vinegar and one-half teaspoon mustard in the dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves in tomato cups or plain, garnish with parsley. O. R. CAMERON. 2206 Kenwood Ave., City. Pork Mush Boil knuckles or any cheap cut of pork until tender. Remove from bones and chip fine. Strain liquid in which pork was cooked and return meat and liquid to kettle. Stir in corn meal to make desired amount of mush. Cool and slice to fry. If mush is desired in a hurry use a pound of pork sausage instead of the pork as it can be prepared quickly. A. J. WHITLATCH. 438 S. Rural St., City. Dictator Writes With Pencil Bn United Presn MADRID, Dec. 30. General Primo de Rivera, Spanish Premier and minister of foreign affairs, always writes in pencil, unless he hv to sign officiial documents, in which case he uses a pen. He never dictates decisions, important speeches, statements or letters.

Eat More Poultry—Better Food j 1 We carry a large supply of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. I I Free Dressing. CITY POULTRY MARKET ! | 307 E. Market Lincoln 4979 Soutlieaat Corner Market nml Alabama 1

1H tell yOll of a company that has established a reputation for itself and its product in a short time and that is Capitol Dairies.” ‘‘Right you are and that reputation was built rapidly on Quality.” CAPITOL DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

MUF p N S of yM V THE ONE FLOUR * for every BAKING purpose EVANS' F/Z-BAKF FLOUR - • • •cAn Indianapolis product of superior quality. .. 1.-Z-UAKK RADIO PROGRAM K-Z-Dake Flour Orchestra each STATION V. I !*,.'l Irirlaj from 0:00 to 6:30 p. m. Caia>ii maikct reports it out Muiitui} to Friday, 12 noon to 12: lop. ui.

Tough Job

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Jerome Walsh, young Kansas City lawyer, will attempt to save the life of William Edward Hickman. The lawyer, on his way from Kansas City to Los Angeles, said he would try to establish the insanity of the kidnaper-slayer of little Marion Parker. ITALY SENDS~SILfTTIES Hundreds of Thousands Imported Every Year. Bn United Press ROME, Dec. 30.—Italy claims an important share in the elegance of 'thousands of Americans. Men’s silk ties are imported from Italy into the United States by the hundreds thousand every year, and according to trade reports, they compare favorably with the best products of Lyons or Crefeld. Upwards of 65,000 pounds of silk ties for men leave the Como factories every year for America and the total value of this export trade is considerably over $200,000 per year. GIRLS LEAD IN GRADES University of Chicago Men Take Rating Below Co-Eds. 'Bn United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Marked superiority of women students over men in the University of Chicago is shown by a study of scholastic records compiled by Miss Mary Elizabeth Sloan in a thesis for a master’s degree turned into the department of education. Os sixteen students winning Phi Beta Kappa keys in the 1927 winter quarter, twelve were women, she said. Only two of thirty-three fraternities averaged ”B,” while six of the thirteen women’s clubs attained that average. Miss Sloan found.

ManamlK' ted Markets] S&oOTßii

Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Monday, January 2 Open Until 9:30 P. M. December 31

FLOUR

Avondale, 24-Lb. Sack 84c

/ Campbell’s /beans\ y' 3| CANS 23c \ Country Club, 3 Cans, 21c / LARD RS.d 2*-25c X \ EGGS K, dozens4c / N. CANADA DRY / \. Ginger Ale | Bottles 50c / Chocolate Pecan Cakes. . . Lb. 25c v' Chocolate Raisins. . . .Lb., 19c / \ BUTTER / Country Club .y Lb.

Large Heads Jumbo Stalks I Cauliflower e** 22® Celery 2 f,r 15* Fancy Iceberg Sweet \ Lettuce |£ 10 Potatoes 6“25 c qbr Roman Beauty Box—Ortleys Box—Jonathan I Apples 5- 25 u 10* 3“■ 15 POTATOES r is -3ic Pork Loins ;>• 1

/ FRESH \ / COTTAGE X / BUTTS XX / POUND- 17c \ s MAMS Mi w d hoie ure Bake Lb. j / AJLa or Half Lunches— Chuck Roast ‘S’ 22c y X Chickens 'IST “-37 c s \ Pork Sausage 2)c ./ Frankfurters... .Lb., 26c Home Boiled Ham Lb. 65c

Fresh Picnics tri 1 3‘/ 2

GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY

24-Lb. Sack

NGES 59c sl 39e

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95c