The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 16

THE TIMES RECORDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 Veal Loaf Quickly Prepared mouth were visitors at the Ever-I norae over Sunday and attended the funeral Sunday of Sutton, Ruth Ann Adams, Barbara Martin, Loretta Martin, Ossie Log-gins, Mary Nelson, Gloria Portis, Jo Ann Bynum, Bonnie Peyton, Greta Clinton and Patricia Green. The scouts were accompanied by their mothers and other guests. in i. I. in ji a I j.

yum 8 Ready-to-Sene Meats To Front In Wartime Menus Hot dishes prepared with ready-to-serve meats are a boon to the iTutxma Liye. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorla we Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Don McNutt. Hot lunches will be served at BrOOkfiflrl t-hnnl Fellowship Meet At Grange Friday RENROCK, 0. Rev. Van Syoc has made plana for a Fellowship meeting of the churches of the Renrock charge to be held at Renrock grange hall, Friday evening of this week, Nov. 5 beginning at 7 o'clock.

There will be a pot-luck supper The evening was spent playing Tuesday. games and at the close of the program refreshments were served. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Irma Young, Mrs. Colored Citizens News Of Interest Miss Margaret Meade has returned to her home in Bridgeport, W.

after spending a week in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of Noble street. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs.

A. E. Taylor and Mrs. Mattie Curb were business visitors Monday in Columbus. James Schuman of Cleveland, a former resident of this city, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.

Effie Dalton and other friends and relatives here. Mrs. Haywood Harris entertain Censon Should Frame This Letter As Model MEMPHIS, Nov. 4 V-Even the censor couldn't find anything objectionable in this letter from Pvt. Bill Copeland, marine at Camp Pendleton, to his parents here: "I wish I could tell you what's been going on lately, but I can't.

I don't know anything but what's been going on, and as I can't tell you that, well, I don't know anything new and can't tell you what I do know, so I guess I can't talk much. This is just to let you know I'm thinking of you. Love, Bill." Of 64 elements known to be present in the soil, 58 have been busy hostess or homemaker. They are quick, convenient, and easy to Gertrude Sutton. Mrs.

Roma Curtis prepare. Practically every ready' to-serve meat can be served in i Seniors To Present Play aim ui laiiuiy is requested to bring a covered dish and sand- delicious hot dish. Knowing what these possibilities are will make an Dr. A. A.

Hunter, superintend emergency into a victory for thi clever woman. and Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Claude Haywood is troop leader and Mrs Price assistant leader.

Other scout sponsors present were Mrs. Clare Barnett and Mrs. Worstall. Rev. Isaac Kennedy is visiting in this city with relatives and friends.

He will have charge of the services at the West End Wesleyan church on Sunday. ent oi me iamDnage district, will Ready-to-serve meats fall into oe Class Meet three classifications, smoked sau sages, "dry sausages and cooked ed on Saturday evening at her The Loyal Workers S. S. class found in plants. specialties.

Smoked Sausage Smoked sausages are made of enjuyea a nauoween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ziler Friday evening of last week.

Halloween games In charge of Mrs. OTSEGO, 0. The senior class will present their play "Aunt Til-lie Goes to Town," on Friday, Nov. 5, at 8:00 o'clock. The cast of characters are as follows: Tillie, who dislikes all males, Jean Stockum; Lucinda, her maid, who is anxious to marry, Mary Beach; Pamela, her charming niece, Eileen Duff; Lizzie, a young novelist, Virginia Thomas; Ellen, who appears suddenly, Vel-ma Wilson: Roland, who alwavs home on Bates street with a party honoring her husband's birthday.

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gibson, Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Mrs.

Mattie Curb and Mrs. William Wil selected cuts of beef or pork or both, chopped fine, mixed with -I van nen, were enjoyed by those present. The next meeting will be held Jopfioficfay foods liams. Following a social evening at mo nume oi jvir. ana Mrs.

Ray refreshments were served. Dick Dewey and his orchestra will furnish the music on Saturday DINNER MENU Veal Loaf a la King in Bread Baskets Buttered Carrots Scalloped Potatoes Blushing Pear Salad Hot Gingerbread Beverage A evening at the Coopermlll Manor Here is an appetizing example of the convenience of ready-to-serve meats in preparing hot dishes. Veal loaf was purchased in thick slices, cubed and used in the a la King recipe which was served in toasted bread baskets. Other ready-to-serve meats lend themselves equally well to the preparation of hot dishes in a short time. DONT FORGET THIS has an explanation, Clayton Neff; Luther, a wealthy employer, Dean Beauregard; Mervin, who is in a peck of trouble, Dana Duff; Charlie, a Chinese cook, Donald Match-ett; Mrs.

Tucker. Marvin's aunt. FLAVOR-SAVER spices and stuffed into casings. June Babcock, and Dr. Bing, a chiropractor, Janice Thresh.

dance. Hours will be irom 8 to u. Bernard Tucker and William Green are in charge of the arrangements. Girl Scout Troop 45 of the Community Center held its Investiture ceremonies on Wednesday evening at the Community Center with Mrs, Esther Shields In charge of the evening program. Scout pins were presented to the following girls by Mrs.

Mary Price, Nedra xiiaen on iiMew xears Eve. News Briefs C. O. Engle and E. R.

Tilden attended Hugh White's Aberdeen-Angus sale at Zanesville last Saturday. Connie Gorrell and Garnet Parks spent the week-end with home folks. Sunday visitors at F. E. Thorla's were Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Thorla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Silas Thorla. Mr.

John Hall spent the past week at Canton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hall and Jean. Franz Coyle of Kentucky, Vera Coyle, Ethel Duncan and her mother, Mrs. Duncan of Ports Mrs.

Hazel Reed, a public speak They are cooked and subjected to hard wood smoke. Examples of this type are frankfurters and bologna. These sausages are deli SKUNK COOLS OFF BUS LYNCHBURG, Nov. 4-W-The management of a Lynchburg bus line had to let one of its vehicles remain out of operation for several days to "cool off." Patrons refused to ride In the bus after it had a collision with a skunk. ing teacher is director of the play.

The cast has worked hard, have When it rains it pours cious In scalloped potatoes, noodles, their parts well learned and pronv Ise a real evening's fun and laughter to all. It is worthwhile to come and see and hear the one and bean casseroles. Dry Sausages The dry or "summer sausages' lung Chinese cook. are available all year despite their Donald Matchett is the stage manager. WSCS Met At Thompson Home ADAMSVILLE, O.

The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs.

Mary Thompson with 17 present. The annual election of officers was held: President, Gladys Johnson; vice president, Florence Knicely; secretary, Ruth Williams; treasurer, Rosie Litlick; corresponding secretary, Vietta Doughty Missionary secretary, Icie Swope, and pianist, Mrs. Asa Tom, News Briefs Arthur King and family have moved from Adamsville to the property of Harley Bowden, east of town. Miss Winifred Stiers is a patient at Bethesda hospital for observation and treatment. The daughter born at Good Samaritan hospital on Oct.

26 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mox of Adamsville, nickname. They are made of pork and beef and are cured before stuffed into casings. Then they are dried Immediately or they are smoked before being dried.

Dry sausage will keep indefinitely In Blue Stamp Ration News! Blue Stamps "X-Y-Z" expire November 20. Green Stamps (Book No. 4) "A are good now through December 20. Don't miss out Use Blue Stamps before November 20. See A St P' large selection of freshly packed canned and bottled goods for your blue points.

Brown Stamp Ration News! Brown Stamps are good for Meats, Fate, Canned Fish and Dairy roducto. Brown Stamps and good now through December 4. Brown Stamp good starting November 7. Sugar Stamp News! Sugar Stamp No. 29 (Book No.

4) good for 5 pounds. Sugar through January 15. the refrigerator. Salami and ere-velat are examples of this type Try chopped dry sausage added to mm omelets or scrambled eggs or com. bined In a scalloped potato casserole.

Cooked Specialties Values Like These Every Dayl Cooked specialties are prepared cooked meat products. They are made from beef, pork, veal, tongue and liver seasoned in a variety of Etrljr Gsrdea. tun LIEBY'S PEAS has been named Sandra Kay. 1-lb. bag 21c Jfjj: 'S it.

I ways. Liver sausage and the different meat loaves are types of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kime and Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Shepfer and Marvin Cole attended the funeral of Mrs. Veach at Middle Point Sun S-lb. Bas 59c cooked specialities.

Fritters, cream. No. i 18 Can IOC Foints VlUmil Earlchwl ed dishes and grilled sandwiches day. Mrs. Veach is the mother of Mrs.

Rev. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sarbaugh (Not Rationed) and family of Dresden were recent visitors at the home of Jennie Stotts.

Mild and Mellow Custom Ground! 8 O'Clock Coffee. Sunn field Brand Quick or Regular Rolled 0ats-3IL Sunn field Prepared Pancake Flour. Pkf. 18c Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Shepfer vis NUTLEY Margarine Hi. 17c Points in Fi Firm, Trader ited C. V.

Shepfer and family Tuesday evening at Sugar Creek. Their son, Don Shepfer, of California, was home on a furlough. (Not Rationed) are hot dishes made with these meats. Veal a la King, fit for a party, can be made with a veal loaf specialty. Veal a la King pound cubed veal loaf 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento or green pepper cup cooked green peas 1 4-oz.

can mushrooms, (if desired) 2 tablespoons drippings 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Melt drippings, add flour, blend well. Add milk gradually and bring Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vernon vis S-lb. ited relatives in Columbus re 25c cently.

Macaroni or Spaghetti 3-Points Polks Fancy, Unsweetened Thelma Baker I PUT BIS LUMPS Of PUBKEES MAR6ARINI IN EACH POTATO. THAT iS WHY THEY TASTE SO OOO AND ARE SO ENERGY RICH I SEE? I ALWAYS RUB WY POTATOES WITH OURKEE'S MARGARINE BEFORE I PUT THEM IN THE OVEN. IT MAKES THEM SO MUCH BETTER 1" Grapefruit Juice. 29c Plans Wedding Not Rationed 17c I-lb. box to a boil, stirring constantly.

Add meat, vegetables and seasoning. Heat thoroughly. Serve In bread BLUE STAMP VALUES UNRATIONED VALUES! BROWN STAMP VALUES 1-lb. baskets, or on toast. Bread-Basket Cut bread In slices l'i Inch thick Campbell's Tomato Sou pnu c.

9c Paints pkf rwure oi. exo inorteninq Fresh Roll Butter 46-OS. 01 Remove crusts, making uniform 48c lona Tomato Juice Silverbrook 16-points. lb. Points can All squares.

Hollow out each square Sultana No. IS 00 to form a box. Brush with melted drippings and toast in a hot oven Fruit Corkfail Shredded Wheat. 11c to-polnts Can until brown. CUMBERLAND, O.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of Cumberland announce the engagement and1 approaching marriage of their daughter, Thelma Estella, to Pvt. Raymond R. Irwin, son of Mr.

and Clyde Irwin, of Canton. Miss Baker is a graduate of Chandlers-ville high school and is now employed at the Montgomery Cotton and Wire factory at Wimsor Locks, Conn. Pvt. Irwin was an employee of Diebolds Co. in Canton, prior to his entering the service.

He had his training and attended noncommissioned officers school at Miami Beach, Fla. He is now stationed at Bradley Field, Conn. M. Y. F.

Reorganized The young people of the Method Cut Green Beans Ann Paqe Salad Oil Points Pt. 26c Mel-Q-Bit Cheese ST, 34c White Sfar Tuna FishpoL. J30c A Brand No. I 1 A. Whole Green Beans can I R-Polnts Ana T.Kf W.

C.n M.plr Blended Syrup Pt: 19c Sonus fifld Hepesdibl All-Pnrpoi Enriched Flour 97c Sideshow In The News 4 8-ot. Points can 3t Tomato Sauce Fancy Salad Shrimo Points Can 30c mm i iy i kj 1 Royan Anne No. i1 Cherries Armour's Treet Meat 4-Polnti can 35c lib 27-points can Oranit IVkn nd Pi'kiw yes, durkee margarine IS ENEAOY rich $.000 UNITS OP VITAMIN A JACKSONVILLE. vR Pa Nectar 22c Yeal and Pork Loaf A 'S 23c SO COUNTRY FRESH IN Mixed Yeqetables 2SS5: b12c trolman S. J.

Torda took hold of the prisoner's arm to lead him to IN EVERY POUND ist church met and reorganized and elected the officers for the the sergeant desk to be booked. coming year: President, Carl Hickle; Vice. When the limb of the law got to the desk, he was firmly clutch FOR EVERY MILK HEED! president, Richard Ross; Secretary ing an artificial arm while the prisoner remained modestly in the background. and treasurer, Ruth Dudley; recreational directors, Dorothy Martin and Robert Hickle and councilors, li rkcS Plus Rsquired Rotian Points 6- 52' TAIL CANS 1 ,13 1 CLEARWATER, iff) Not IMPROVES ALL FOODS-in them and on them! SPREAD COOK Mary Moore, Eloise Manifold. Attended Grand Chapter Miss Pauline Spratt, worthy all is rejoicing here over the recent removal of lighting BAKED GOODS matron of the local E.

O. S. lodge attended grand chapter held in Columbus. Home To Vote Not com- ny mw, --ltar Accustomed to the dimout, many residents are now complaining that Gilmore Paisley of Zanesville, they can sleep because lights get in their eyes. spent Tuesday here.

Fresh Fruits' and Vegetables FINE FOR JL'ICE Hiie 288's LOW PiHCES p6 EflOFF GONE TO THE WIND NAIROBI, Nov. 4 W) Windmills from Britain are being sent to Kenya to aid the colony's extended dairy and stock-farming Marvel tnrlrhf Sllcfrf 511 Underwood St. Phone 3050-3051 4m24c $1.49 Florida Oranges. SOLID MEDIUM HEADS IDEAL FOR WINTER KRAUT Kraut Cabbage. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Municipal Court Judge Charles Miller today ordered two youths held for trial in criminal court on a charge of taking a revolver and billy club from police officer T. S. Beaudort when he tried to stop them from pushing people around at a bus stop. SEATTLE UP) The last feature in a lengthy program at a down 50-lb. Full Dressed 47c Fish peS ib.

Stewing Hens, lb. 43c MICHIGAN, Sweet. Criap ...2 le. talks Vienna Bread Knriehrd "'li--Balirj Wlrfd Marvel Bread 10c Jan Parkrr linldra, glltrr, Murbla Pound Cake e.ch 26c Jan. Parker Royal Treat Coffee 21c Jn Parlier 100 8agared Fresh Donuts d.15c Tea Rolls Pkr 7c 19c 10 SANITARY QUALITY MEATS MAIN and THIRD STS.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY" FRESH LEAN PICNIC HAMS Shoulder Pork Chops 6 Ration Foints Ib. 33c Short Ribs of Boiling Beef 6 Ration Points 22s Ijimb Stew 1 Ration Point 2 uns 855 Veal Stew 4 Ration Points Pound Full Dressed Young Chickens o5c Pound Meaty Spare Ribs 4 Ration Points i Pound Young and Tender Pig Liver 3 Ration Points 79c Pound Fresh Calf Brains No Points 19c Pound Pascal Celery. OHIO U. S. NO.

1 Rome Beauty Apples Mushrooms Pt. 35c I Leaf Lettuce 2 13c I 17c .2 lbs. Fresh Spinach Repack Tomatoes it. lie lb. Caldwell Creamery Butter "-49c Rinso Kenny's Norwood Coffee Regular or Drip Shortening 5 points Ib.

SPRY town theater put Ed Jacobs to sleep. Upon awakening, he told police,) he discovered someone had stolen: his draft card, one dollar and his' shoes. LEXINGTON, Wal-j ter Pope Binns requested that the: time of his Nov. 11 Inauguration; as president of William Jewell col-j lege be timed at 11 a. m.

The reason, he said, is family! history. He and his wife were married at 11 a. m. Nov. 11, 1918., His parents were married Nov.

1885; his maternal grandparents Nov. 11, 1854. PRICE, Utah MV-In the middle of Mayor J. Bracken Lee's political soeerh, the local radio station' broadcast a report that an airplane was circling the area seeking to land. Most of the mayor's audience drove four miles to the county airport to illuminate the unlighted field with their automobile But the plane disappeared as com-nletely as the mayor's audience, The mayor was re-elected anyway.

Queen Ann Nankins "'7c Lifebuoy 3 '-20c Fresh Ground Beef 28c large pkg. 23c V24c Mr' 68C TENDER CHUCK-ROAST BUTTERINE 2 35c 31c lb. A T1 11 a Ta a I un una or super-tunt Beel, veal and Lamb 111 A Ct iVlCat UCpilFiniCntS Sold in A Top quality and Top Value. lb. 29 Sweet Cider.

91a Piund 8-PolnU 31c NOT RATIONED! Bologna n. 20c Sliced Bacon Ends, Swift's Brand Lea Freahly Ground Beef Lux Toilet Soap, for Me Rlnao, tSc Vox FUkes, If. 25c Freak Blaefiaa LARD Herring Fillets ib. 23c 4. lb.

1 SWEET, LEAN 7 Rib End Pork Loin Roast. FRESH KILLED PACKERS DRESSED Frying Chickens SHOULDER CUTS SQUARE CUT Lamb Roast YOUNG, TENDER WELL TRIMMED Leg "0" Lamb SHOULDER CUTS YOUNG, TENDER Veal Roast (Not Rationed) fc41c S-Point. 33c 5- Polnts 33c 6- Point. QlCS6 Cream lb. 35C YOVSO LEAN BEEF-BOIL Rnaad Dratted Fresh Blue Pike.

Rnaad Drettcd 4Vi Fresh White 35c Chilled Large Green Shrimp n.37c Median Mlie Fiaa for Stewta Fresh Oysters pt. 53c Mullet Fillets chilled lb. 39c Trader small Smoked Picnics Seven In Family i In Service 1 FORT OGLETHORPE. Nov.1 4 W) The Doiron family of, Chisholm. is another one of those going all-out In the war effort.

I Private Ruth T. Doiron, stationed at the third WAC training center here, is the seventh member of her family in the 'armed services. Six brothers are in the branches, and another 12 1 a Maine shipyard worker. lb, Mir widt iMtMm of chok lagrtdUnti for hm cooking. -Vir Point.

gJ. 69c 25c.