davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Couple Honored With
Anniversary Dinner

Mrs Leroy Miller entertained
at the home of T. r.. Bates in Mt.
Ephraim Sunday evening with a
surprise wedding anniversary
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bates.
The table was centered with a
beautiful three TERED wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McVicker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Powell and daughters,
Mrs, Hazel Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bates, Patty and Michael
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles,
Luther Stiles, Il. r. Bates, the
honored ones and children
Susan, Tim and John, the host
and hostess and son, Roy Lee.
The honored ones were pre-.
sented lovely gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
The Ladies Bible Study
of .SdrdhsviIIe Meets

The Ladies Bible Study of
Sarahsville, met recently at the
home of Mrs. Roy Wentworth
with the following members
present: Mrs. Ilo Beatty, Mrs.
Shirley Davis, Mrs. Bonnie Rob
inson, Mrs. Orpha Swain, Mrs.
Bessie Carter, Mrs. Inez Everly,
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Inez
Davidson and the hostess.
Additional guest were: Misses
jamie Davis, Diana Robinson and
10 Ann Robinson and Mr.. Mer-
lin Wentworth.
Mrs. Ilo Beatty led the study
on the 10th book of Acts.
Contests were enjoyed with
the prizes going to Mrs. Shirley
Davis and Mrs. Helen Davis.
Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party which will
be held Wednesday evening,
December % at the home of
Mrs. Helen Davis. Secret sisters
will be revealed and new ones
will b selected. All members are
urged to be present and election
of officers for the coming year
will be held.
III it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Ava Farm Bureau Council
Holds REGULAR MeetinQ'

The Ava Farm Bureau Council
met recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Buckley.
The president, Clifford Buckley
had charge of the business ses-
sion and Gladys Dudley was the
discussion leader. She chose
United We Win" for her topic.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cowgirl and daugh-
ter, Joyce, Mrs. Anna Picken-
paugh, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Rayner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stiers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark and son,
Chuckie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gillespie, Mrs. Gladys Dudley,
Rebecca Clark and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Buckley and son, Raymond.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiers on December 3.
ClaSSifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

tapers created the nuptial setting.
The brides gown of white
satin and lace was designed with
q torso length lace bodice and
a bouffant skirt of satin that
swept into a chapel length
train. A sweetheart neckline
edged in narrow band of tulle
accented the nodded bodice that
fastened up the back with tiny
buttons. The traditional long
sleeves tapered to points over
the hands and closed with smart
matching buttons. The billowy
skirt joined the bodice in soft
folds. A Juliet cap encrusted
with seed pearls and edged in
rows of tulle held the bridal
veil of fingertip illusion in
place. A cascade of white fuji
NUNS tied with pale green and
white satin ribbon fashioned her
bridal bouquet. The brides only
jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Dorothy Schafer of Cald-
well' cousin of the bridegroom,
served as maid of honor. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
yellow pompoms interspersed
with heater and orchid lace to
compliment her yellow frock.
Bernard Risk of Caldwell,
served as best man for the bride
groom.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bridal party and
wedding guests returned to
Fulda where a dinner was given
in the parish hall honoring the
newly weds. Later in the after
noon reception was held, fol-
lowed by a wedding dance in
the evening.
Friday evening the brides
mother, Mrs. Hazel MendenhaIl
of GAINESVILLE route 3, entertain
ed with a rehearsal dinner.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Mendenhall of GAINESVILLE
and Ray Mendenhan of Dennison
route l, is a graduate of Lash
high school in GAINESVILLE and
attended Meredith Business Col
lege. She was employed at the
R.C.A. Corporation in Cam
bridge. The new Mrs. Ritterbeck
is a member of the church in
which she was married.
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ritterbeck of
Fulda, is employed for North
American Aviation in Columbus.
Mr.. Ritterbeck served two years
with the paratroopers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Party Held Thursday
AT SheIYa Wheeler Home

An old fashioned taffy pull
was held at the home of Miss
Shelva Jean Wheeler, Thursday.
Social diversions occupied the
evening hours.
Those attending were: Marlene
Warner, Joyce Wharton, Aloha
Hupp, Marlene Murray, Judith
Wharton, Elsie Boyd, Mrs.
Jewell Wickham and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Pink and Blue Shower
Held Wednesday Eve
AT Doris Rich S home

Mrs. Doris Rich of Mt
Ephraim, entertained Wednes-
day evening with a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs.
Janice Watson.
The rooms were attractively
decorated and during evening
hours contests were held and
prizes were awarded. Cynthia
Law received the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served from an attractively de-
corated refreshment table cen
tered with decorated tier cake.
The honored one was present
ed many lovely gifts.
Those attending were: Beatrice
Day, Sally Moore, Betty Nc
Wicker, Lucille Watson, Eleanor
Sanford, Edith Williams, Rose
Marie Williams, Zola Williams,
Betty Williams, Anna Beryl
Rich, Jean Snode, Elsie McCon-
nell, Ruth Ann Hannahs, Joann
Powell;
Jane Bates, Jewell Powell,
Norma Miley, Cynthia Law,
Nellie Graham, Winifred Rich,
Marylois Barnett, Ardith Miley,
Wilma Bates, Lorraine Combs,
Mary F. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Parks, Brenda 10 and
Darlene Rich, Stevie Rich,
Gregory Bates, Dave, Sandra
and Peggy Watson, Lou Ann
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Old Fashioned Corn
Huskinu Held Saturday

An old fashioned corn musk
ing was held Saturday at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Gillespie.
Those attending were: W. A.
McElroy, Linn Thorla, Bid Gee,
Arthur Stiers, Wayne Stiers
Mort Hutchins, John Minyo,
George Tomcho, Joe Tomcho,
Vernon Dudley, Joe Dudley, Joe
Pickenpaugh, Rufus Shields,
Jasper Fulton, Clifford Buckley,
Everett Rayner, George Clip
penger, Robert Clark, Minor
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stiers, Gladys Dudley, Lois
Stiers and Ruthelean Shields
and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
ESCAPES FROM BIS.

Martin L. Ramage, "A, of Low
er Salem route l, escaped Friday
from the Boys Industrial school
at Lancaster, according to in
formation received here by Of
ficials. The youth was ordered
committed to the industrial
school following his arrest last
Sept. 8 for stealing a truck at
Whipple and driving it to Rip
lev, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Miss MariIYn MendenhaII Becomes Bride
OF James Ritterbeek In Church Ceremony

Miss Mariyn Mendenha of GAINESVILLE formerly of Caldwell
Rterbeck Fuda Saturday
in beautiful church the Nicholas
in GAINESVILLE Father Linus Dury ofed the double
and the ceebrant the Nuptial High The
Nicholas choir presented the wedding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

If it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Milk ParlOr

Milking parIor built ar cost of $4,000
Per stall has replaced a third of milk
ing labor needed on William Weber
dairy. Yellowstone County. Two now
milk where three. four men were
needed with stanchion system. and
milking is easier, faster. Weber (riqht)
used IA" pipe for framing. half-inch
for bars. ETC.. in building stalls. Stalls
are feet long. 80 inches wide and con-
structed in two rows. three to a side.
Mixers work in 42-inch pit between
and can control all doors. feed directly
from pit. Weber and helpers use thxee
mixer units for 40 cows. pipe milk TO
cans in adjoining cooler. Cows enter
parlor from holding pen through one
door. follow 36-inch runway around
10 stall. And that. Weber says. is only
thing he would change if parlor were
10 be built over. He would put in
fwo entrance doors. one for each row
of stalls. IN F-S photosl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

up in storage :. you'll like the way
they behave in drills and other dis
tributing equipment. That's because
U.S.S Ammonium Sulphate is a kiln
dried, corrosive, free running
material.
See your fertilizer dealer right
away and place your order for good
8-8-8 or 10-10-10 fertilizer that de-
ponds upon U.S.S Ammonium Sui
phate for the major part of its nitro
gen content.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Be sure U.S.S Ammonium SuIphate
supplies the needed nitrogen

1oUR pastures will carry more cattle
this summer if they are fertilized now
with an 1873 or 10-10-10 fertilizer.
And especially if that fertilizer con-
tains U.S.S Ammonium Sulphate.
The nitrogen that U.S.S Ammo
MUM Sulphate supplies won't leach
out during the spring rains, yet tread
lily converts to available form in the
warm, moist growing season.
You'll like the way fertilizers with
U.S.S Ammonium Sulphate stand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

sor Chapman, chat there is always
a substantial residual carry-over
benefit from the unused portions of
the phosphate-potash content of this
10-10-10 fertilizer that will stimulate
the growth of clovers in these pasture
meadows the following year. Where
straight carriers of nitrogen are APP
piled on grass meadows, it is impor-
tant to supply the minerals needed
to back up this nitrogen"
Professor Chapman urges, sect
nitrogen fertilizer on early so that
with spring rains and warm sunshine,
we will have an abundance of plant
food already there. In fact, can't see
any objection to applying nitrogen
fertilizers on frozen-but snow-free-
fields during the winter MONTHS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Professor c. IT. Chapman, University of Wisconsin

IRoFEssoR Chapman states, "Pas-
ture improvement through the use of
10-10-10 and other high nitrogen fer
tilizers has opened up great oppor-
tunity for low unit cost milk and meat
production. The lack of nitrogen,
more than any other element, is re-
sponsible for poor pastures.
''In 400 demonstrations made in
Wisconsin on one-acre plots, 1910
10-treated pastures averaged a net
profit of $62.05 per acre over I'M
created pastures. This was the actual
savings in feed costs over and above
the cost of the fertilizer. The average
yield per acre was GIG pounds as
opposed to 1874 pounds for I'M
treated pastures.
''Bear in mind, too,'' says Profes-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

FOR THE LAST 21a years regu-
larly employed farm and ranch
workers and their employers have
been making payments into the Fed
eral social security program for old
age and survivors insurance.
What have these payments been
buying? Here's a review:
First, they are buying retirement
insurance for workers and their
families when the workers retire at
or after age IS. Second, they are
buying survivors insurance for the
families in case of the workers death
at any age.
These payments are made only if
the worker has been employed I'M
der social security long enough to be-
come insured. Schedule No. below
shows how much work would be
needed according to the date the
worker became IS years of age or
died.
Retirement payments can be made
when you have reached age IS if you
are insured and have retired. You
are considered retired if you are no
longer working for wages of more
than SIS per month in employment
covered by the Social Security Act.
After you reach age rs, you can get
your payments whether you retire or
not.
You may also receive payments
for your unmarried children under
Is and your wife Tor dependent hus-
band) may be entitled to payments
at age IS. A wife under IS who has
in her care an eligible child under
Is is also entitled to payments.
The amount of your retirement
payments will depend on your aver
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
What Do Farm Workers Get For
Social Security Payments?

age earnings. Schedule No. 2 below
shows typical examples of payment
amounts.
In the event of your death while
you are insured, certain of your sur
vivors may receive monthly pay
ments. These include your children
under 13 and their mother, your
widow Cor dependent widower) at
age IS, or your dependent parents
at age IS if you leave no dependent
widow or minor children. A lump
sum payment is also payable on the
death of an insured worker whether
or not there are survivors who are
eligible for monthly payments. AS
in the case of retirement payments,
the amount of the survivors benefit
is based on the workers average
wage. Schedule No. shows typical
amounts.
There are over 500 offices of
the Social Security Administra-
ton located throughout the country.
The folks in those offices will be
happy to advise you more completely
just how social security works for
you and your family. They will be
glad to have you call at any time,
but there are two special times when
they should be consulted without fail
when a worker reaches IS years
of age, and when a worker dies.
Contracting the social security Of
flee at these times will insure that
you and your family will receive all
the payments due on your account.
The address of your social security
office can be obtained from your
local post office.
@The maximum that can be paid to
a family is limited to 80 per cent of
the average monthly earnings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

''The best chill sauce we ever
tasted" was the unanimous verdict
of friends with whom we shared
jar of the spicy, tasty sauce which
Mrs. Charlton Allan of 118 Ash
street puts up each year.
The recipe comes from her
grandmother, and Mrs. Allan must
come nightly close to approximate
ing its original deliciouSnesS, be-
cause her father Nenry c. Lam
bert of Painesville) says it tastes
just as good as when he was boy.
Two youngsters, David and Bar
bara, share a keen interest in
sailing with their parents. "Pinky"
Allan, who with brother Bill Ope-
rates the Allan Motor Sales, has
skippered the Allan's boat "Bad
News, to good standings in many
a race. Yacht Club activities, in
terest in duplicate bridge, and
membership in Thursday Study
Club occupy leisure time of Ethel
Allan, pert and friendly young
matron.
She has several other favorite
recipes, too-a French dressing
that's tangy and tasty; no-egg
applesauce cake, easy to whip up;
a real Italian recipe for spaghetti
sauce; and an Indian Ham Bake
that's practically a complete meal.
ETHEL ALIENS CHILL SAUCE
4 quarts GA to % medium sized)
peeled and chopped tomatoes
2 cups chopped sweet red pepper
cups chopped onion
hot pepper, chopped
2 Tbsp. celery seed
l Tbsp. mustard seed
l bay leaf
l tsp whole cloves
tsp ground ginger
l tsp ground nutmeg
2 3-inch pieces stick cinnamon
l cup firmly packed light brown
sugar
l two-thirds cups cider vinegar
2 Tbsp. salt
Combine tomatoes, sweet pep
per, onion and hot pepper. Put
celery seed, mustard seedA bay
leaf, cloves, ginger, nutmeg and
cinnamon loosely in thin white
cloth bag, add to tomato mixture
and boil until half of original
amount. Stir frequently to prevent
sticking. Add sugar, vinegar, and
salt. Boil rapidly, stirring con-
stantly for about five minutes or
until of desired consistency. Re-
move spices and pour chilli sauce
into hot sterile jars. Seal. This
amount makes three quarts. ethel
tries to use all fresh spices, be-
| cause spices tend to lose their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Oh, my aching back! / had my
first bout with the hoe this morn
ing, and certain muscles I'd for
gotten l had are beginning to
protest that enough's enough for
awhile, so l shall use that fact
as a good excuse to sit down and
write my weekly conversation with
you. The particular task I was en-
gagged in was the preparation of
our asparagus bed. Before the
shoots start to grow the ground
Should be hoed thoroughly, and
an application of ammonium sui
phate or some such nitrogen ferti-
lizer should be sprinkled on the
top. This material will help to
keep weeds from sprouting and
at the same time give the aspara-
gus an added boost when the
shoots do begin to grow. In order
to have good quality asparagus
with thick, tender, juicy shoots,
it must have plant food. Do you
like asparagus? It's just delicious
frozen in the locker, and is really
a treat in the middle of winter,
when you begin to crave fresh
vegetables. However, it must be
prepared for the freezer immedi-
ately after it's cut, because it does
wilt quickly and then it isn't as
good. An especially good way to
prepare it is to melt some butter
in small saucepan chop an onion
fine and brown it in the butter.
Add flour, milk, sal. and pepper
to taste, thus making white
sauce. Cook until thick and pour
over the asparagus which has
been cooked just until tender in
boiling salted water. A little
cheese added to the white sauce
is good, too, it makes it rich and
,tangy.
Yesterday various members of
our Trinity Women's Guild fpent
an inspiring and enjoyable after
noon as guests of the Women's
Guild of st. Johns church. at FL
more at a Lenten Tea and Quiet
Hour. The service was lovely and
thought-provoking and after it
was over know we all felt richer
for it. We were then served such
delicious little cookies and sand
wiches, as we'll as mints, tea and
last but certainly not least, cof-
fee. AS most of you know at any
such gathering of group of wo-
men, a wide variety of subjects
are discussed, to put it mildly.
One subject we talked about, and
one that great many folks have
been giving a Tot Of thought to,
is the surplus of dairy products.
1t seems Just about everyone has
what he thinks is the perfect So
luton to this problem, one of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
ETHEL ALLAN'S
FRENCH DRESSING

Combine and shake we'll: II to
one-third cup sugar, one-third cup
salad oil, " cup catsup, " cup
vinegar, dash of garlic salt, dash
of celery salt. Makes about one
pint.
She likes, too, this easy fish
chowder to serve with tossed sal
ad for chatting dish supper. You
just combine one can pepperp0t
soup, one can chicken-rice or gum
bo soup, one large can of Pet Milk,
and small can of seafood Cob
ster, crabmeat or shrimp), and sim
mer slowly 20 minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
LITTLE PORTAGE
INTENDED For Last Week.
MRS. c. w. BJNNlNc

Farm Bureau Council No. 5 met
Monday evening to surprise the
Kenneth Vogt family in their new
Laurel Ave. home. After an even
ing of cards, a potluck lunch was
enjoyed. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brugger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Senke Ewersen and Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Bergman, MIR.
and Mrs. Emery Bahnsen, and
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bum
ming, Edna and Linda.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis has returned
from Avon Lake where she assist
ed in caring for her new grand
child, born to daughter Pat and
husband.
Our community was saddened
by the deaths of Mrs. Harry Calm
and Mrs. Theodore Witt last week.
Both were friends of sterling
character and will be greatly miss
ed in st. Paul's Lutheran church,
as well as by relatives and friends.
Bay Twp. Future Farmers All
Club met Monday with leaders
Burdette Brough and Norman
Rounds. With 80 members, this
is a large club.
Mrs. Agnes Brough, Joy Kaga-
master and Ruth EWerSen will be
leaders of Bay Twp. Jolly Stitch
ers All Club which organized for
the year Tuesday evening. Lois
LaCumsky and Norma Burning
are taking junior leadership. The
May meeting will be May IL at
Z pm. at Broughs.
Bay Twp. Farm Bureau is spon-
soring progressive pinochle
party at 8 pm, April "a in the
Twp. Hall. Farm Women's Club
also will sponsor a card party
May L.,
Terry Lee Burning was knock
ed unconscious when. he fell from
a stool to the concrete floor. It
required 80 minutes before his
grandfather, Joseph Curtis, a first
aid instructor, was able to revive
the boy.
Bay Twp. Red Cross Chairman,
Miss Ruth Ewersen wishes to
thank her co-workers for their
help, Lois LaCumsky, Beverly
Mackey, Janet Lee Rose, Mrs.
Harold Hopfinger, Hans Jeschke,
Joy Kagamaster, Lucille Atzinger,
Mrs. Milton Long, Mrs. Dick Kas-
par, Mrs. Roy Neff and Mrs. Steve
Novak. The results were most
gratifying.
Lynn Paulsen, Sandusky, spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen.
Mrs. Clara Jennings has been
confined to her home two weeks
due to neuritis. EOD fellow en-
ployees sent remembrances to
cheer her.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
THE WHEEL-iust for the Joy OF il

are part and parcel of every 1854
Buick.
So, we want you to be our guest at
the wheel of 1854 Buick with
Twin Turbine Dynafow this week.
During April, 100000 people will
guest-drive the 1854 Bucks, and join
the Thrill Of The Month Club by
doing SO. We cordially invite you to
join them, for real thrill. Call us
today.
@Standard on ROADA1nSTER
OPTIONAL at extra other Ssriss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
The
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE


ladies there thought it might be
good idea to have sort of 1c
sale on butter. If anyone buys a
pound of butter, he can get anoth-
er for 1c. I don't know if that's
a good idea or not, but one pro-
cedure which I'm sure would be
better is to leave more butterfat
in the milk. We have our own
milk because we have dairy cows,
but when we drink any of this
so-called 3.5 butterfat confer
milk, to us it is so tastless and
flat that we think we can under
stand why people don't drink more
of it. Our milk tests on the aver
age about 5.1% butterfat, and al
though do occasionally skim
some of the cream off, it is still
much richer than the bottled
milk you buy. think that the per-
centage of butterfat in fluid milk
should be raised to at least 40,
the improvement in taste and
quality would really make a diff
ference, and I'll bet if some dairy
would start this practice, their
sales of fluid milk would rise
Immediately. Perhaps it's against
some law to do this, though,
don't know.
Helpful Hints for Harrassed
Housewives Dept-When cutting
lemon pie or any kind of pie that
has a meringue, do you have
trouble keeping the meringue
from sticking to the knife? Try
dipping the knife in cold water
before you cut each piece of pie.
Not long ago / came across
recipe for Make -Your-Own Cake
mix. It's really good, and so
handy to have when you're in a
hurry to bake a cake, cupcakes,
etc. It's made from simple i'm
gradients and is easy to prepare.
1t doesn't require refrigeration,
keeps well in a canister with
tight fitting lid. l tried it and I
like it fine. Ingredients cups
vegetable shortening, 6h cups
sifted cake flour, 4 cups sugar, Il
cup baking powder, l tbsp. salt.
IF you use an electric mixer de-
tach the beater head and use a
large bowl or pan. Chill the
measured shortening we'll, at
least " hr. in refrigerator. Using
low speed, blend cake flour, sugar,
baking powder and salt wit! mix
er. Add shortening and beat again
at low speed until the mixture is
7 fine, dry and powdery (about 21a
min.) if necessary, halfway y
through the mixing period stop
beating and blend the mix lightly
by hand to distribute the ingredi-
entS evenly. Do not overbeat, as
the mixture will then become
compact and wet, thus making it
difficult to measure.
Store this mix in one of the
cans of your canister set, and
you'll always have it handy. The
recipe you can use for baking a
Sunrise Cake"-3A C. cake mix
(do not pack II c. milk, l tsp.
vanilla, 2 eggs. Place mix in bowl.
Add " cup milk. Beat 2 minutes.
Add remaining milk, vanilla, and
eggs. Beat an additional 2 minutes.
Bake in moderate 3750 about 25
minutes. This will make a two
layer 8" cake or is just the right
amount of batter for a square
cake pan. To make a spice cake
blend in l tsp. cinnamon, a tsp.