The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 12

Culinary Corner By JOLENE LIMBACHER Imagine preparing and cookIng a meal for nearly 300 persons 5 days a week, then going home to cook for only 21 That's the schedule Mrs. has been following for almost 20 Betty Hummel of New Bedford years. From 7 a.m. to mid-afternoon, she's head cook at Baltic mentary and Garaway junior high in Baltic, supervising the daily luncheon meal. After the hungry mouths there are fed and preparations are made for the next day's meal, she assumed head cook duties again but this time for she and husband, Jack.

Mrs. Hummel hasn't strayed from her busy culinary schedule since she cooked the first meal Dec. 11, 1949, at New Bedford elementary. It wasn't too difficult to plan meals there as enrollment didn't set any high attendance records. But after country schools began consolidating and area elementary through high schoolers attended classes at Baltic, over 300 students jammed the chow line.

"School recipes are government-tested and there is no excuse for them not turning out," Mrs. Hummel said. "Most of our plates are cleaned off, but we usually know what days we are going to have a bit more remaining. "Foods prepared must contain the necessary amount of proteins, vitamins and such, according to government standards," she continued. Betty stated her time during afternoons at the school is consumed with making the main course for the next day such as spaghetti sauce and pizzaburgers, or performing such tasks as slicing butter, cleaning vegetables, mixing cookie dough or ordering additional food.

Like most culinary and artists, Betty's fine cooking baking abilities were derived mostly from her mother. Betty was one of the 7 children, 5 of whom were boys of the late Homer and Edna Espenschied. It was the men's jobs to maintain the 198-acre farm near Winfield. After farming all day, their only care was what was going to be on the dinner table. Being the eldest girl, Betty learned to please the family with her culinary talents.

"I can't remember a time when I didn't have to help in the kitchen," she recalled. "In those days we didn't have mixes, but we always had an ample supply of good fresh eggs, cream and milk. "Mom and I worked together, but I usually did all the baking. In our family, I could never bake too often." After graduation from Dover High, Betty and Jack were married and moved to New Bedford where they have lived for nearly 30 years. Her family cooking eventually went to a somewhat smaller scale with the addition of daughter, now Mrs.

Lloyd (Judy) Miller of Elyria, an elementary school teacher, and son, Bob, who is stationed with the Air Force at Fairbanks, Ala. Now its down to a 2-member family again. The dark-haired housewife stated, "It is somewhat of a problem cooking since you can't season as good for people as you can for several. "But in cooking, there are lot of shortcuts than can taken, and for most cooks, they just have to learn the hard way. It all comes naturally after while," she added.

The Hummels combine their cooking abilities to prepare sauce for all Baltic American Legion chicken barbecues the town's annual homecoming. This year's homecoming called for enough barbecue sauce coat 700 chicken halves. The "outside" interests of Hummels also leave little for a spare moment. Mrs. Hummel is president of the Ladies Church Guild of New Bedford United Church of Christ, a charter member of Baltic's American Legion Auxiliary and is vice president of Coshocton County Extension Club, of which she has served as past president for several years.

"We live on the corner of counties here Holmes, rawas and Coshocton," she stated. "Our guild does work for all 3 county Red Cross agencies." Mrs. Hummel also is an accomplished seamstress and enjoys knitting and embroidery. Her husband, assistant superintendent of Baltic General Clay Products Co. where he has been employed since graduation from Baltic High, is superintendent of Sunday School at the UCC.

REPOnTER Women's Pages PAGE 12, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1068 Club Women's Club members of GnaSeventeen denhutten Women's Club met with Mrs. Leslie Peoples for their first meeting of the autumn season. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Mrs. Paul Idema.

Mrs. George Spear, out-going president, presented a gavel Charles to the new president, Mrs. Montague. Mrs. members Montague, Mrs.

welcomed as Maurice Williamson, Mrs. Terry Hiller and Mrs. Melvin Klokow. Mrs. F.F.

Lyons read the meaning of the Collect written in 1904 by Mary Stewart. Mrs. Lester Minney reviewed "TeenTyranny" by Grace and age Fred Hechinger. Surprise roll call was answered by comparing an every day duty with the way it was accomplished 100 years ago. Mrs.

Montague conducted the business session at which time the group made a donation to the Mental Health Assn. Autumn leaves were used as favors when the hostesses served refreshments. MCW Mrs. Frank Pace of 315 W. 15th Dover, was hostess Thursday night to members of Monte Carlo Whist Club.

Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Robert Everett and Mrs. Al Antonelli. Mrs. Frank Festi won the galloper.

Each member received a miniature pumpkin favor when lunch was served by the hostess. Halloween theme was used in the appointments. Next meeting is Nov. 14 with Mrs. Festi of 1231 Dover Dover.

Dorcas Sisters Mrs. Orlan Neal and Mrs. Monroe Vogt of Canton were guests when members of Dorcas Sisters met Thursday night with Mrs. Victor Maurer 422 Crater Dover. Mrs.

Maurer read Scripture and offered prayer. She presented the article, "Prayers, Can't Be Answered Unless They Are Prayed." Mrs. Simon Hisrich conducted the business session and Mrs. Henry Bernhart gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Maurer, the treasurer's report.

Autumn appointments were used when lunch was served. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Harold 1 Miller and Florence Hinig. The Nov. 14 meeting will with Mrs.

Bernhart of 315 10th Dover. Seven members of the Club met Thursday with Mrs. Hazel Miller of 310 W. 4th To Marry Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Rohrer of Bolivar are announcing the engagement and Nov. 23 wedding Judith plans of their daughter, Marie Furbee and Herbert 0. Koonce of Canton. He is a son of Mrs. L.W.

Koonce of Houston, Tex. Judith was graduated by Tuscarawas Valley High and is employed by Reeves Banking Trust Co. in Bolivar. Her fiance was graduated by Baptist Bible College in Springfield, where he received a bachelor in theology degree. He will be graduated this year with a degree in liberal arts from Malone College in Canton.

Herbert is employed by G.E.C.C. in Canton. Miller- -Sisson Vows Exchanged Notebook. Dover, Mrs. Herman was a guest.

Bunco was played and prizes awarded Mrs. Edna Huffman, and Mrs. Clara Groff. Mrs. Groff won the mystery box.

The Nov. 14 meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Harper of 728 Sterling Dover. Elks Ladies Mrs. Eugene Douglas was named chairman of: nominating committee when New Philadelphia Elks Ladies Social Club met Wednesday with Mrs.

Sam Bond, president, presiding. Committee members are Mrs. Kenneth Norman and Mrs. Dan Quinlan, A hobo party scheduled Oct. 23 has been canceled and replaced with a regular meeting.

Mrs. Russell Watson and Mrs. Nick Cua were winners at 500, and auction winners were 1 Mrs. Quinlan and Mrs. Clara Welles.

Mrs. Welles also won the hatbox award. The October committee will comprise Mrs. Edgar Haverly, chairman, Mrs. William Haakinson, co-chairman, Mrs.

Oscar Pritz, Mrs. Jacob Breehl Mrs. Danny Johnson, Mrs. Charles Dunbar, Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Mrs.

Joe Robart, Mrs. Joe Sutek, Mrs. William Jen kins, Mrs. William Quicksall and Mrs. Lewis Byers.

Soc. no head -Flora Mrs. Lewis Levengood of 716 4th st. SW, New Philadelphia, was hostess when the S.S.G. Club met Wednesday for cards.

Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs. Gene Coutts were awarded prizes and the door prize was presented to Mrs. Henry Menapace. Mrs.

Joe Mizer was a guest. Halloween appointments were used when the hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Mizer. Next meeting is Nov. 13 with Mrs.

Moore of 819 4th SW, New Philadelphia. College Corner Michael L. Beitzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.

Beitzel of RD 2, New Philadelphia, has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at the College of Wooster. Students must maintain a grade average to receive the honor. Mary Jo Marino of RD 2, Dover, is one of the 14 students of Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, who has been elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities, and Colleges. Students are elected by the presidents or vice presidents of campus organizations and the faculty. Mary Jo's election was based on her academic achievement, participation in campus activities and university organizations.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Marino, and is a graduate of St. Joseph's High.

Mary Jo is a junior and serv. ed as secretary of her freshman and sophomore classes, chaplain of Kappa Pi Omega Sorority, cheerleader, third-place winner in an oratorical contest, a member of the 1968 May queen's court, and sweetheart of the Circle Clubs of Tennessee and Kentucky. Mary Jo is 1968-69 president of Lafrentz-Poole Hall House Council, assistard business manager of the university year- book, "Railsplitter," member the International Relations and the Gamma Sigma National Service Sorority. Fairfield Auxiliary Plans Square Dance Plans were finalized for a square dance when 12 members of Fairfield Township Firemen's Auxiliary met in the fire stalion. The dance will be tonight from 9 to 12 in the station.

Fred llayes and his Rythmaires will play for dancing and Dale Porcher will be caller. A donation was made to carawas Valley High band. Mrs. Robert Shonk won the door prize. The Nov.

4 meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the station. Mrs. Robert (Jane) Andreas Strasburg was matron of of honor when her sister, Edith M. became the bride of Miller, Larry C.

Sisson. The couple were united in Oct. 5 in St. Paul marriage Lutheran Church at Bolivar with Rev. George Hautala at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Miller of RD 1, Strasburg, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Sisson Sr. of Bollvar. Mrs. Adrian Helwick was 01'- ganist and Robert Sisson brother of the bridegroom, was vocal soloist.

A floor-length gown of moss green velveteen was worn by the matron of honor and she carried yellow mums. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the bride. Carol Duff of Canton and Rita Miller of Strasburg, another sister of the bride, were brides-! maids. They were attired in floor-length gowns of gold velveteen with matching veils and carried bronze mums. Their pearl necklaces also were gifts of the bride.

David Sisson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Seating the guests were Lynn Dee Sisson and Rebecca Sue Andreas, nieces of the groom and bride, respectively, and Mark Thompson and James Miller, brother of the bride. A gold dress was chosen by the bride's mother and a 2-piece multi-color suit was worn by the bridegroom's mother. Each had a corsage of white pompoms. Guests were received in the social room of the Strasburg fire station.

Hostesses were Mrs. Rose Stoneman, Mrs. Larry Miller, Mrs. Harlan Mil- Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Stein of RD 1, Sugarcreek, are announcling the engagement of their to daughter, Roberta Arlene, James William Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of RD 4, Coshocton. Roberta is a 1966 graduate of Garaway High and Twin City Beauty School in New Philadelphia. She is employed by Baltic.

Esther's Beauty Shop in Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Ridgewood High, is employed by Pretty Products in Coshoc- ton. Calendar Monday Licensed Practical Nurses, Division 20 7 p.m. in Union Hospital private dining room. CCL Chapter, Tots and Teens 6:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Duane Allison of RD 2, New delphia. New Philadelphia Women of the Moose 7 p.m., executive and chairman, 8, meeting, in Moose home, take Christmas gifts. New Philadelphla Judea Shrine, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem 7:30 p.m. in Dover Masonic Temple, officers dress tormally. Dover Mother's Athletic Club 8 p.m.

in high school room 113. S.T. Club 7:45 p.m. in Dover PHC hall. Mrs.

John Wright, chairman. Tuesday Township Firemen's Auxiliary 8 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Burtscher of RD 3, New Philadelphia. New Philadelphia Garden Club 7:30 p.m.

in Central School. Take cups and plates. Quaker Council, Daughters of America 7:30 p.m., officers wear white dresses and dark shoes for inspection, take sandwiches. Dover Chapter of Blue Star Mothers 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.

Take aprons for Veterans Hospital. Philly Homemakers -1 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Harmon of RD 2, New Philadelphia. New Philadelphia Carl Stoller Auxiliary 7:30 p.m.

in post home, initiation, take VFW game prizes. Tuscarawas County Chapter, OES 7:30 p.m. in Dover Masonic Temple, initiation. Penobscot Homemakers 10:30 a.m. in Dover Memorial Hall, take covered dish and recipes for Christmas show.

Wednesday Town and Country Homemakers 10 a.m. with Joe Gorsky of RD 2, Dover. Take Kerr jar lids, material, glue, gold braid; and stuffing. Thursday New Philadelphia OES Circle 12:30 p.m. in Masonic hall, take covered dish, Mrs.

David Phillips, chairman. A Accepts Position Deborah Faye Wallick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Wallick of RD 1, Dover, has been assigned as a reservations agent for National Airlines in Washington.

Deborah attended Dover High and was graduated by Weaver Airline Personnel School in Kansas City. a MRS. LARRY SISSON Edith was attired in a MILLION DOLLAR FUDGE Ingredients: Two 6-ounce packages semi-sweet chocolate bits, cups sugar, 2 large Hershey bars, can evaporated milk, stick butter and pint jar marshmallow cream. Method: Boil sugar, milk and butter approximately 8 minutes. After the mixture boils, pour into chocolate and marshmallow cream and stir thoroughly.

Pour into buttered pan. Nuts may be added if desired. BEAN SALAD MRS. BETTY Ingredients: Can cup) cut green beans (drained), can cup) yellow beans (drained), can (2 cups) red kidney beans (washed), cup finely chopped green pepper, cup finely chopped celery, small chopped onion, 2-ounce jar julienne pimentoes, 2-3 cup wine vinegar, cup sugar, 1-3 cup salad oil and teaspoon each salt and pepper. Method: Combine first 7 ingredients.

Combine dressing until sugar is dissolved then pour over bean mixture. Refrigerate several hours or overnight, stirring 3 or 4 times. Drain excess dressing. WESTERN SANDWICHES Ingredients: Two pounds hamburg, a 4 onions, can tomato soup, bottle catsup, teaspoon mustard and pinch sugar. Method: Brown hamburg and onions.

Add remaining ingredients and simmer a half hour or longer. COOKED SLAW Ingredients: One and one-half pounds cabbage (slawed), teaspoon salt, small amount pepper (optional), 2 tablespoons butter and cup water. Method: Combine ingredients in covered pan and cook 7 utes. DRESSING Ingredients: One egg yolk, tablespoon flour, 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons vinegar and cup cream or top milk. Method: Combine ingredients and stir into cooked cabbage after it is removed from Stir in cream or milk.

HUMMEL PUMPKIN PIE Ingredients: Cup prepared pumpkin, 2 egg yolks, cup sugar (white or brown), tablespoon flour, teaspoon mixed spices and 2 cups milk. Method: Mix together ingredients then fold in beaten egg whites. CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES Ingredients: Half cup shortening, cup brown sugar, egg, teaspoon vanilla, 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate (melted), 2-3 cups cake flour, teaspoon salt, sweet or sour teaspoon milk soda, and cup chopped walnuts. Method: Thoroughly cream shortening and sugar, add egg, vanilla and chocolate, blend well. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk.

Add nuts. Drop from teaspoon 2 inches apart onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. FROSTING Ingredients: Six tablespoons each of cocoa, hot coffee and butter, teaspoon vanilla and 3 cups powder sugar. Method: Combine cocoa and coffee.

Add butter and vanilla, beating until smooth. Add of enough sugar to spread the frosting. Ice cookies while they are still warm. CUSTARD PIE Ingredients: One level tablespoon flour, pinch salt, 3 eggs, cups milk, cup sugar, teaspoon vanilla or nutmeg. Method: Beat ingredients together except for milk.

Heat milk before stirring into mixture. PIE CRUST Ingredients: Tablespoon milk, cup shortening, cup hot water, teaspoon salt and 2 cups all purpose flour. Method: Place shortening into bowl. Add boiling water and milk. Whip with fork until smooth like whipped cream, then add flour stirring with crosswise strokes.

(Makes one or 2 crusts.) Mother-to-Be Presented Gifts Mrs. John Kokinski of New Philadelphia was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. George Penick, Janice Frantz and Carolyn Day. The party was held in the Ivan Day home on RD 2, New Philadelphia. Yellow and green streamers and a baby doll under a yellow Guys and Dolls Install Member Twelve members of the Guys and Dolls Chapter of CCL and a guest, Mrs.

Richard Oman, met in the home of Mrs. Vince Kyle al 218 E. 13th st. Thursday night. Mrs.

Allen Thompson was co-hostess. Mrs. Glenn Groh, former home economist for East Ohio Gas was speaker on "Basie Four of Meal Planning." Mrs. Emerson Renicker read a poem. President Beverly Bertle in stalled Mrs.

Richard Ferrell as a member. Members voted to send a Christmas box to Jeft Kirkbride, son of AIrs. Harold Kirkbride, a chapter member. He is stationed in Korea. Each member received 14 rolls of ribbon to sell.

Mrs. Al Zimmerman won the door prize. The Nov. 14 meeting will be with Mrs. Renicker of 1024 N.

Walnut st. floor-length gown designed an empire bodice, Withe skirt and accented a with chable train Her 3-tier illusion veil lace. to a crown and was caught she carried white carnations and daisies. Mrs. Kenneth Hartz, Mrs.

ler, Clarence Ecenbarger and David Susan Ecenbarger. Mrs. (Elaine) Sisson had the guest book. The bride is a graduate of High where she is employed as a secretary. The Strasburg bridegroom, a graduate of Tuscarawas Valley High, is ployed by Ray F.

Cook Mig. in Cuyahoga Falls. They are residing on Poplar st. in Bolivar. PATRICIA McCORMACK'S: Woman to Woman SSG NEW YORK (UPI)-Item: By -A five-cent candy bar will 2000 family income will drain you of 55 cents and a 40- the year multiply 11 times.

cent package of cigarets will Said another way: A salary of cost $4.40. $6,000 today will escalate to Hospital insurance preFor that alarming or cheering $165 a month so you won't sink $66,000. 'miums of $15 a month will go to bit of we are into bankruptcy when put in a indebted to "Perspective," pub- $700 a day hospital bed. lication of Blue Cross of Experts making long-range Southwest Ohio in Cincinnati. predictions along the economic "Perspective" hangs the pre- trail have an extremely good diction on Seymour Harris of batting average.

Many are the University of California prognosticating exactly along School, saying- the lines Harris has. In other Medical sees no alarm words, it's reasonable to expect because income will that these things will happen. multiply 11 times." I'm not sure a about not being As creeping inflation has alarmed. We've all had enough demonstrated, the price spiral trouble dealing with creeping is a fact of life. To laugh about inflation.

Galloping inflation it is to cry eventually. strikes me as a Trojan horse of I laughed good and hard 10 another color. years ago when someone tried If the prediction comes true, to sell me an acre for $14,000. everything probably will cost 11 The acre changed hands for the times more than it costs today. third time recently.

The last We'll have to carry our time, the buyer paid $72,000. pocket money in a knapsack on But the saddest story I know our back. concerns a man who was Aching spines will replace the transferred from Connecticut to common cold as the nation's) California. He sold his house for most popular malady--unless $38,000, making what he thought Social Security cards are was a nice profit. converted to a national credit Fifteen months later, the firm card.

ordered him back to Connecticut. The real estate man told Consider the financial facts of him: life in an economy where "We just sold your house for everything will cost 11 times the second time last week. Too more than it does today: bad we didn't know you would -Today's 30-cent bread, $3.30 be in the market. You could a loaf. have had your old house." -A $4,000 car will put you out "Not at that price," the man $44,000.

said. His former Connecticut -That $7 job at the beauty home, 15 months later, brought salon will escalate to $77. $61,000. -A $20,000 insurance policy you leave your heirs around year 2000 down probably won't even Announce Marriage make the payment on a Edward Doidge of RD 3, house equivalent to a $15,000 Dover, and Leone Hostetler of one of 1968. The identical ThursMidvale were married cottage -An that day night in Midvale United will cost $165,000.

apartment today rents for $125 a month will go to Methodist Church. Rev. William $1,375. A. Hewitt was officiant and Mr.

-Twenty-cent bus fare will be and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Tuspegged at $2.20. carawas were attendants. HH umbrella centered the gift table. Yellow diapers were used as favors, Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Nathan Gee, Mrs. Dan Caldwell, and Mrs. Norman Penick who presented them to the honored guest. Others on the guest list were Mrs. Ralph Labus, Mrs.

Dale Stemple, Mrs. Claude Hanks Marsha Yost, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Sandra Sims, Mrs. Neal Beans, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs.

Ivan Day, Mrs. David Krocker, Mrs. Joseph Day; Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Kenneth Gowins Mrs. Paul Bonnel, Mrs.

Ernest Waldman, Mrs. James Kopp, Mrs. John Mathias, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. James Gee, Bobbi Breitenstein, Darlene Smith and Mrs.

Donald McCaulay. Library News Story hour for 4 and 5-yearolds will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Tuscarawas County District Library. Children will hear stories about autumn and learn a lialloween song.

Mrs. Armand Houk is in charge. of SUNDAY SPECIAL Special Group Trans-seasonal Dresses Sizes 6-20 and 3-15 to Values 14.99 Now Only 5,00 Use Your BankAmericard or Chargette THE FASHION BARN.