Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 53, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lIW.W; Bv the Bateau of Home Economics U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Woman's Division of the President’s Emergency Committee for Employment. Family Food Guide Every meal—Milk tor children, bread for all. "• V Every day -Cereal in porridge or puddings. Potatoes. Tomatoes (or oranges) for children. A green ,or yellow vegetable. A fruit or additional vegetable. Mill tor all. Two t„Q four times a week —Tomatoes for all. Dried beans and peas or peanuts. Eggs (especially tor children). Lean meat, fish t>, poultry, of cheese. Hot weather meal planning includes not only wise selection so foods, but also a time schedule that arranges the cooking so that it is not necessary to spend so much time in an overheated kitchen. A succession of cold meals are likely to lose their appeal, so the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. suggests altering them with hot meats that will provide cold servings. ’ The delicate flavor of lamb makes it a favorite hot weather meat and its present low cost: brings it within reach of all pocketboQks. Breast of lamb can be bought for ‘about 12 cents a pound throughout the country and shoulder averages about 20 cents a pound. Either cut can be stuffed and served cold but the shoulder makes a much more satisfactory cold di.sh. New peas or some other fresh green vegetable make an easy-to-oook -andj refreshing vegetable for a hot day. Rice is a pleasant variation from potatoes, but make a gravy from the Tamb drippings for many Occidentals do not relish rice- unless it is served with a sauce or plenty of butter Tni low cost meats it is obvious that gravy is more economical than butter. It also carries with it some- of ’ the J nutriment of the meat. Cook enough 1 rice to serve the next day with seal- 1 loped tomatoes, cold meat, green lettuce salad, and diced 1 pineapple. Fresh pineapple is inexpensive just now. costing about ten cents apiece [ which makes it available for the low cost meal. Cut it in smell pieces and

Futures For Sale Your family’s future is ; u your savings bank book. As you add to your balance you are making the best kind of investment for their happiness and your peace of mind. Farmers & Traders Bank Where Savings Accounts Grow.

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SPECIALS FOR WEEK Beginning July 10 - LIBBY’S, CANNED, Tree Ripened, No. 2 1-2 can . Grapefruit, . , , 15c CASTILE SOAP, Peerless Hardwater (10c value) 4 bars for 25c POTATOES, fancy white Cobblers, peck 29c PASTRY FLOUR, 241-2 lb. bag ..... .. 44c Tree Ripened * - Lemons, per dozen 44c PEANUT BUTTER, pint Mason jar 18c PEACHES, Monarch, fancy, sliced of halves 23c; 2 . 45c PORK and BEANS, Libby’s, 4 cans 25c COFFEE, Red Letter (Green Glassware with each lb.) 35c; 3 lbs. SI.OO HELP, large size i 23c TOMATOES, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. 15c TOMATOES, fancy Hot House, lbl 19c Mishler Grocery Phone 96 ’ Quality Grocers

serve, if with other fruits in a frut cup or sliced and eaten alone, with or [ without sugar, depending on..individual ' „H>B. fruit. It makes a good dessert to follow stuffed lamb shoulder. Since our family this week is composed of ! tw;o adults and one child, a three | year old, there will be plenty left over for another meal. The three year ! old. by thfr way. may-liave everything ,in TWJ dinner, including the pineapple, but in smaller amounts. ! the bureau’s , Child-feeding expert j says. I The supper of egg salad and muffins will not require any cooking. Make enough muffins at breakfast so | there will be some-deft for toasting !or warming over. The eggs should ] be cooked while the meat is roasting And while we are on the subject of eggs the bureau warns against overcooking them, which toughens the whites. The bureau prefers the', name, "hard cooked eggs" to “hardi I boiled, " ■ since it advises simmering j ! hot boliing, for both soft and hard ; j cooked eggs. The cost of filling this market basket for one week for a family of three averages- $4.92 from tigures gathered, in thirteen different cities through-j out the country. The average priced i store was used for this study rather’ than a more expensive source. Foi-; lowing are the cities and the prices according to this classification! Chicago, $4.61; New Orleans, $4. 61.! St. Louis, JM-71; Detroit, $4.80;. ias, $4.81; Pittsburg, $4.53; Boston,,! $4.90; Kansas City, $4:93; Charlotte. ’55.01;. Philadelphia,. $5,09; Atlanta, ! $5.20; New York, 5.45. A Family of Three Including two adults and one child should buy every week: Bread, 10 - 15 lbs. Flour. 1 ; 2 lbs. Cereal, 3- 4 lbs. Whole fresh milk, 9 - 14 qts. or Canned evaporated milk. 9 - 14 tali cans. Potatoes, 8 - 10 lbs. Dried beans, peas, peanut butter, 1 - 2 lbs.. Tomatoes, fresh or canned, or citrus fruits, 4 lbs. Other vegetables (including some of green or yellow cqlor) and inexpensive fruits, 12 - 14 lbs. Fats, such as lard, salt pork, bacon, margarin, butter, etc., 2 lbs. Sugar and molasses. 21-2 ibs. Lean meat, fish, cheese, eggs, 3- 5 lbs. Eggs ( foY* child) 3 eggs. - r Menu for one day Breakfast—fresh fruit, cooked cereal, with milk, cornmeai muffins, coffee, milk ‘child 1 . Dinner—spiffed shoulder of lamb, new peas or other green vegetable, rice with gravy, sliced pineapple and tea. -Supper—Egg salad, toasted cornmeai muffins, milk for all.'*.Recipes “These recipes serve 5 presons” Corn Meal Muffins 2 cups corn meal 1:2 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups sour milk 2 eggs 2 teaspoons melted fat Sift the -dry -ingredients and add the milk. Add the well-beaten eggs and the fat. Pour into very hot well buttered muffin pans. Bake from 25 to 30 minutes in a hot oven, 400 to 425 degrees F. Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb Select a shoulder of lamb weighing from 3 to 4 pounds. Have the butcher remove all the bones and the fell. Save the bones for making soup. A lamb shoulder may be stuffed and left flat or rolled. The flat shoulder is easier to set up than the rolled, and the pocket holds twice as much stuffing. Either of these completely honed stuffed shoulders can be carved straight through in attractive slices of part meat and part stuffing. Wipe the meat with adamp cloth. Sprinkle the inside of the pocket with salt and pepper, pile the hot stuffing in lightly, and sew the edges together. Rub salt, pepper and flour on the outside. If the shoulder has'oniy a very thin covering of fat. lay several strips of bacon over the top. Place the roast on- a rack in an oven pan without water. .Rear for 30 minutes in a hot oven (480 degrees F.) . If bacon is laid over the roast, shorten the time

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

for searing so as to avoid overbrowning. Reduce the temperature of the oven VM degrefe. F. and cftftk tie

jraatrjstzifcts tonaieratTjxft nety. jtejjr: der. From two and one half to three hours will be required to cook a medium sized stuffed shoulder at these oven temperature. Serve ' hot, with brown gravy. r.— . ’ Forcemeat Stuffing k 2 cups fine dry brojjtd crumbs 2 tabfesspoons butter or other fat 1-4 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 sprig parsley, cropped fine 1-8 teaspoon celery seed 1-4 teaspoon savory seasoning - 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Melt the butter in a skillet, add the celery and onjon, and cook for two or three minutes. Add the bread crumbs and seasonings and stir until well mixed. —. ... L GRIMM VICINITY ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Lemler and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Willard Hepler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Marquart and family. * ", Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hochstetler and family northwest of Bremen. Miss Marjorie Boettger spent Sunday evening with Miss Ella Swank of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs, Simon Hepler- and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Miller called at their farm Monday. Mrs. Alice_Newcomer of Warsaw spent the past week with hre daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spicher and family spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hepler and family. Lydia Sylvias called'on Miss Lottie Spicher Sunday afternoon. MLs,s Esther Marquart. returned to her home Sunday after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Noah Ipe of Mishawaka. : Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Shaum and daughters and Miss Gladys Shank of Wakarusa spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss and family. Monroe Mast of Stony Point spent Sunday afternoon with Howard and Clarance Boettger, sons of Bertha Boettger. 1 - Ben Yoder Qf Michigan is spending a lew days with his- uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Dan E-JYPder and daughter, Lydia Ann. Junior jgpicher spent Thursday night with Earnest Hunsberger. Mrs. Joseph Rohrer and Mary and Eldon ftbhrer called on Mrs. Milton Berger and children Tuesday forenoon. Robert Spicher and son, Dale spent Monday afternoon With Harley Hollar of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ganshorn and daughter, Joy spent Saturday evening wdth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas. Mrs. Roy Strauss and daughters, Mrs. Milton Berger and daughter, Vi rginia called Monday afternoon on -Mrs. William Kinney and family and Mrs. Isaac Yoder and family. The Amish held their meeting at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. John Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ipe of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Marquart and children. Marjorie and Cleo Spicher spent Sunday with Marjorie Boettger. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger and chiidreiT'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Slabaugh. W*ed Haney and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kinney Thursday. Chalmer, Ralph and Charles Tobias spent Sunday evening with Robert, Vernon and Edgar Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; George Marquart and family. Harvey Moores are remodeling their house. > Mrs. Lydia Sylvias is visiting at the Ralph Douglas and Mrs. Ida Oster home. Miss'~Elizabeth and Sylvia Bontrager called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss and family Sunday morning. STATE DIVIDED INTO TEN DISTRICTS FOR STATE POLICE With the addition of a number of state police to the force of men already patrolling the highways of the state Grover C. Garrott, state police head, announces that the state' has been divided into ten districts and each district will have from 5 to 7 policemen on duty under a district lieutenant. Elkhart county is in district No. 2 which also includes St, Joseph county, (east of state road 31) Kosciusko. Whitley. Allen, DeKalb, Noble, LaGrange and Steuben counties and Ray C. Fisher of LaGrange is the lieutenant in charge. MILLWOOD MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Missionary' Society of the Millwood Christian church will meet at th e church Wednesday, July 15. Officers for the coming year will be elected at-, meeting and all members are urged to be present. MILLWOOD „ '* ■-i hi ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson and children of Syracuse called on W. J. Miller and zyife Monday afternoon. Dewey Jones and family spent the fourth" at Dewart lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald rtartzell and children* and Orlando Jones and family spent Sunday with Ora Benson and family at Syracuse. Miss Luclle Thomas of Bremen spent the week end with Maxine Thomas. Mr. nod Mrs, Win. Miller celebrated tlie 4th at Winona Lake. The Millwood ((Impel Sunday strhoolwas reorganized Sunday. The folI lowing officers were elected. Orlando Jones, supt., Mrs. Ervin Klingaman, ass’t. supt,, Wendel Anglin, sec., IrasRtnggenberg, pianist and Mary Rapp chorister,

PERSONALS

Wayne Fletcher of Brookston, Ind. is visiting friends in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond are spending three weeks at Syracuse Lake. - MisA (Ethel Silberg is visiting in Bourbon with her sister, Mrs. Harry Eby and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Arbaugh of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Coppes. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR BULK SALT SPECIAL PRICE OFF CAR. SYLER & SYLER. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morrison spent Saturday at Vicksburg, Mich., wtfere they visited Dr: and Mrs. W. J. Leppard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holloway and family of Akron, Ind., spent Sundya afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walters and son have’left on a three weeks camping trip. They will visit in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Simpson of Chicago,, formerly of Nappanee spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruckman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J, Lewis of South Bend spent Friday evening in Nappanee with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stuckman. . . , t ;. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aehberger and Max Aehberger of Elkhart were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blyly. H : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and family of Detroit spent the week, 'end with Mr. and Mps.-Samuel Smeltzer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Stouder of Goshen and two daughters, Irene and Marie visited Saturday evening with Mrs. David Anglemyer. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert WeygancT and daughter, Alberta spent Sunday at Eagle Lake, Mich,, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. John Shively returned Saturday from a trip through the West.— They visited at Colorado Springs, Denver, lowa and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Roose and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naylor and daughter were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roose. - Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Stahly of Walkerton,. Ind., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Zerby of Kalamazoo, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. David Stahly Sunday afternoon. ' ‘ "* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebert and family, of Chicago were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly and family. . Miss Marie Ebert remained for an extended visit.

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ASHLAND COLLEGE PROFESSOR TO SPEAK AT IST BRETHREN RSfifc Maacffi.“i>r AsMad will epAak at the First Brethren church on next Sunday evening at 7:30. < r ‘ He will have a message of great interest to the men and women of the church. The invited. The men’s chorus will sing. Sunday school picnic hetAy AT WEBSTER LAKE The annual picnic of the West Market Street Mennonite church “was held at'.EpwOrth Forest, Lake Webster, Saturday. A pot-luck dinner was served to' about one hundred members and friends. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 66 6 Salve for Baby’s Gold

OVER 5 MILLIONS 1 ■ i -* IN SAVINGS TO ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS More than five million dollars a year is the saving which electric companies in the Midland United Company group have made possible for their electric customers in Indiana. ' ~' • / It is the policy of the companies in this group to supply their services at the lowest possible rates consistent with good service. In line with this policy Midland subsidiary companies have voluntarily reduced rates whenever possible. This policy has been consistent from the time of the beginning of the formation of this group of companies in the summer of 1923 down to the present day. It will continue to be tho policy in the future. The savings to electric customers in 1930 totaled $5,301,807.77. This represents a reduction of approximately 22 per cent, compared with rates in effect in 1923. This saving is based upon the difference between the actnal amount charged for electric service during the year 1930 and the amount which would have been charged had the average rates per kilowatt hour charged in 1923 still been in effect last year. It either represents a direct saving to electric customers or has made it possible for them to use more electricity for the same amount of money. These rate reductions have affected all classes of customers. Residential and commercial electric customers have benefited to the extent of $2,921,250.66, while industrial power users have had an estimated saving totaling $2,380,557.11. Such a program of voluntary rate reductions has been made possible only by the merger of many small companies into larger companies, the joining of communities by transmission lines and the supplying of electrical energy from large, centrally-located generating plants instead of from small local plants. The management of the Midland United Company’s group of companies realizes that service must be reliable, and rates must he attractive to customers in orejer that they may use the service to a greater extent. Electricity is the modern servant in the home, shop and factory and reasonable rates result in its greater use. > ; 5-iiSSm —: ITKIi if thi third of a itrin of advertisement! I published in At Interest of a better understanding <4 principles governing operation of public utilities. I V Midland United Company > . * PRINCIPAL OPERATING SUBSIDIARIES t Northern Indiana Public Service Comp ny . . . Gary Railways Company Public Servlc Company of Indiana . . . Indiana Service Cor Chicago South Shore and South Bend .voilroad . . Indiana Railroad Indiana Electric Corporation . WabiL Valley Electric C mpany Northern Indiana Power Company . . Gary Heat, ight & Water Company

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Jitney Rolls 5c Huffman Bakery Be Sure and Get Your Dally Dozen.

THURSDAY, JULY 9,1931

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