Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 30 November 1934 — Page 2

C^T ~ U\V - A^U

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934.

iRICtlT)!KALAtlTHCIUTII

Alli*d Mills Adds New Number to Educational Staff Allied Mills is happy to announce a new number on their Educational Staff—L. H. Fairchild, who was formerly Professor of Dairy Production at Purdue University. Mr. Fairchild succeeds W. B. Krueck who has been promoted to the position of District Sales Manager. Mr. Fairchild graduated from Kansas State College in 1916 where he remained in the capacity of Assistant in Dairy Husbandry until 1918, when he saw service in the U. S. Army Air Service. From 1919 to 1926 Mr. Fairchild was Associate Professor of Dairy Production and in charge of the Dairy Cattle Experiment Station at Purdue University. In 1926 he joined the Letz Manufacturing Company at Crown Point, Indiana and was in charge of the Research Department and Sales Promotion for eight years. Mr. Fairchild is a member of the National Dairy Science Association and the American Society of Animal Production. He has had wide experience in judging cattle at Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Tennessee, S. Carolina, Mississippi State Fairs and National Dairy Exposition. He is on the list of accepted judges of the American Jersey Cattle Club and the Holstein Frienian Cattle Association* of America.

The education and experience of Mr. Fairchild qualify him admirably for the position lie is going to fill with Allied Mills. He is thoroughly conversant with farm problems through the close contact he has had with the farmer in educational work and various farm projects. His articles in farm papers are widely read.

Am enclosing Town Hall Bulletin for the week: November sets new heat record. At least the mercury is meeting ihe demand for higher levels. . . .Opportunity knocks only once. Knockers aren’t so considerate. . .Inmates at Ohio poorhouse strike oil in yard. Over the hills to the filling station. . . .General Butler claims brokers planned o overthrow the government. While the band played “Bankers Aweigh” and “Margin Thro’ Georgia.'’. . . .Phone rates are being investigated. Suggesting the slogan “Fair exchanges and no robbery”. . . . Rural Australian schools teach pupils via radio. It should be fun writing fan letters for homework. . . .Clock punching is banished in Germany. A lot of workers in this country aren’t punching clocks either. . . .Portland says: “No matter how much business improves—Santa Claus will still be in the red.’’Cordially, Fred Allen.

DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS- ’ C ®ANffi ON P |fL I E R m C THE T AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. 1934. Election Expense. W. H. Young, inspector, elec. exp...$ 68.30 Raymond H. Munshower, game 67.jO Frank K. Adams, game 78.50 Henry H. Volt, game 68.00 Iva E. Curts, same 64.uu Sheridan M. Pettijohn. same 77 50 ! Frank R Wilson, same <4 00 Charles P. Reed, same <3.00 lEarle H. Swain, same 6o.0O iThomas h. Ryan, same 73.00 'H. Glen Turner, same <| C0 1 Scott Henke, tame 68.50 lOr* Masterson, same 80.50 'Harry H. WUllams, same 73.00 .Adam Williams, same <8 |0 Charles Nogle. game 69.su Harry McCullough, same 83.00 Prana Bowere, same 75 oo Cyrus Herron, same <3 00 Ransome Bchooley. same 74 00 Court Rollins, same <4.00 Ora S. Hurst, same 07.00 Fred G Fore, same 69.50 JDavUI A. Lambert, same 87.50 'Edmond H. Brammer, same <4.uu Earl A. Hunger, same 69.50 K. D. Sheets, same <8 ^0 Benjamin A. Nash, same 7e.ou James B. McNary, same 74.00 Opal G. Chaifant, same -tOO Laura Miller, same oi-oO Waldo Sanders, same 69 o0 Holman Burton, same *6 50 Frank Covalt, sains 2?-n Horace G. Murphy, same 5a->0 . Gertrude StlHler, same ?2.uo V/m. D. Klger. same 52.00 Oari Hancock., same 59.50 James A. Hamilton, same os.so George Stout, same 55.50 Charles Johnson, same 58.50 Earl Jackson, same 80.as Earl Farklson, same 5«-l5 Lao Ratcliff, same 04.00 Earl A. Swander, same 59.50 H E. McClain, game 75.50 George W. Hoover, same 75.50 Arch A. Hamilton, same 59.50 Lee H. Clevenger, same 09.50 Charles E. Cooper, same 69.50 Alonzo C, Plttenger. same 50.00 Marlin Glaze, same 74.00 Peter L. Garrison, same 65.25 A. E. Boyce Co., election expense . 043.47 Johnson Hardware Co., election exp. 23.34 John Buruam. election expense .... 21.7a A. E. Brown, election expense John Hutchings, election expense... 17.50 Walter Kyle, election expense 14.00 Charles McLaughlin, election exp. 61.25 John Kyle, election expense 28.00 Scott Printing Co., election expense. o33.33 Del. Co. Road Dept., election exp. 55.20 REPAIR FREE GRAVEL ROADS. ‘fi&ISS. Sffi? Harold Huffman, salary 31.o0 Vim. Knott, salary 12.60 Wm. D. Kiger, salary 4.50 Roy Helvie, salary 4.o0 E. A. Jester, salary 56.00 George Black, salary 60.00 Charles Johnson, salary 3.10 Ernes; Johnson, salary 8.10 W. O. PUser salary 56.00 Herman Klrklln, salary 6.75 Curtis Nixon, salary 6.75 Clark Turner, salary 6.08 Thomas Reynolds, salary 6.08 Orland Trout, salary ,§2-22 Charlie Marker, salary 10 9-99 Kenneth lilller, salary - 80.00 ! Charlie Hiatt, salary 80.00 John Readle salary 80.00 Orville Stephenson, salary 80.00 i Raymond Rees, salary 80.00 Roscoe Martin, salary 80.00 John Johnson, salary 80.00 Allen Jackson, salary 80.00 Francis Colter, salary 59 22 | Jim Moore, salary 80.00 ,Jtm Nlccum, salary 80.00 Charlie House, salary 80.00 (Willard Cox, salary 80.00 j George Smith, salary 76.00 W. M. Jones, salary 76.00 ;Merchants National Bank, expense.. 1.45 Mua$le Auto Body Co., expense 50 Auto Equipment Service, expense.. 11.14 ft iBecketl Bronze Co., expense 6.81 ;Harder Auto Wrecking Co., expense 125 Smith Coal and Feed Co., expense .. 57.05 O, M. Waite, ealary 48.00 i'/erda Howell, salary 64.50 Raipo Shaw, salary 53.20 John Norris, salary 3.30 Manaen Vincent, salary 57.20 'Borter Rose, salary 30.00 iRobert Murphy, salary 16 -2 0 Harold Davis, salary 8.00 Will Jacfctoa. ealary 8.00 Ind. Ball Teleptons Co., expanse. .. 35.20 State Farm Mutual Auto Ins., exp. 22.66 CLERK. Wilbert Martin, salary $45.00 Glen Miller, salary 4o-00 Bertha Arbcgast, salary 80.00 Ondavere Pewo, salary 80.00 Elizabeth Marania, salary 75.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense 12.7o Mable B. Bin go. expense 10.00 AUDITOR. Mildred S. Booifteld. ealary $110.00 fiftEHwnsU:::::::::::: &« Wilma A. Keck, salary 30.00 Merchant Calculating M&ch. Co., exp. 4.66 -Vi. Max Shafer, expense 3.57 A. E. Bores Co., expense 35.16 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense... 7.00 Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., exp... .75 R'emingtoo Rand Agency, expense .. 98.90 TREASURER. Letfca Cummins, salary ,...$110.00 Lewis S. PitteDger. salary 90.00 Edna Alexander, salary 80.00 Mary A. Bales, salary ,.... 37 50 William C. Grooms, salary 37.50 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 10.45 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 257.95 RECORDER Mildred Herron, salary . $75.00 Alberta Norton, salary 75.00 Merritt Heath, expense 5.00 j Indiana Bell Telephone Co-, expense 6.50 Remington R&nd^A^enc^, expense.. 5.00 Lloyd Brown, salary $125.00 Leslie B. Corn, salary 125.00 Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage 15.66 Otis P. Snongrass. mileage 38.08 Otis P. Bhodgraaa, expense 5.00 A. E. Boyce Co,, expense 69.03 ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense., 11.50 SURVEYOR. James L. Jsnaey, salary $24.00 Lester Janney, mileage 39.54 Ind. Bell Telephone Co . expense 6.75 SUTERCNTENDto-rx OB SCHOOLS. LaVaughn £. Duke, salary $75.00 Indiana 3sii Telephone Co., expense 9.55 A. E. Boyce Co„ expense 45.82 CORONER, Charles W. Nelswanger. expense $5.00 COUNTY ASSESSOR. India ft* MI TsJflHwa* Co,' •mobs*. .$7.95

(Continued) PRoSECUTING~A^^rORNE'f?~ VWV * O. M. Rearick, salary $20i).M Indiana Beil Telephone Co., expense G.e# BOARD OF CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense. .$7 W COURTHOUSE. Ed Alexander, salary $ 75.00 Otis Miller, salary I 5 -?? Eva M. Stewart, salary 40.90 John Burnam, salary 9.1 Ind. General Sorvlce Co., expense.. 455." Jos. A. Goddartl Co., expense 13. Johnson Hardware Co., expense.... 48. J. A. Butts and Son, expense 59.U Central Indiana Gas Co., expense... <.81 Muncie Water Works Co., expense.. 28.11 McGuff Coal and Supply Co., exp... 1-SF Isaac Wingfield, expense 3.0# Van Matres, Inc., expense 34.90

JAIL.

J. F. Downing, salary $2f-99

owning, salary Snodgrass, salary . •

jvdware

50.00

4.30 3.45

18.00 35.00 20.00 24.38 12.95

3.00

.44

5.68

Louella ■ 11^11!

Johnson Hardware Co., expense Economy Shoe Store, Inc., expense. Central Indiana Gas Co., expense... Smith Coal and Feed Co., expense.. W. H. Ballard and Son, expense ... Muncie Water Works Co., expense. Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense. W. H. Wftilel, expense J. C. Penney Co.. Inc., expense ... Ellsworth T. Bass, expense

INFIRMARY.

Oliver P. Miller, salary $125.00 Bessie Miller, salary 50.00 Jannie Kiefer, salary r?0 '99 Larmer E. Bond, salary 40.00 Minnie Curtis, salary ' , .9-99 Philip Probert. salary Goldie F. Jones, salary James Green, salary Wm. Miller, salary Hiram Dickerson, salary Flora Dick, salary Chas. L. Nihart, expense Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense Del. Co. Farm Bureau Co-op., exp. J. C Penney Co., Inc., expense.... Knapp Supply Co., expense Johnson Hardware Co., expense ... Economy Shoe Stone, Inc... expense.. J. E. Hanger, Inc., expense

CHILDREN’S HOME.

Martha E. Gamble, salary and exp.. .$100.80 Martha Yockey, salary 34.50 Leota Perdieu, salary 45.00 Blanche Nicholson, salary 45.00 Elizabeth Neff, salary 45.00

35.00 50.00 45.00 15.00 10.00 45.00

2.00

16.60 21.54

7.81 4.96

15.75 30.60

8.10

CO-OPERATION OPPORTONITY OF THE FARMER

Vast Potential Market lor Products Exists Across Seas.

In a recent article, the United Slates News says that a change is taking place in governmental farm relief activities. The reason behind the change is that officials believe that present legislation has done all for the farmer that it can be expected to do, and that other factors, over which government has little or no control, will largely determine future agricul-

tural economic conditions.

One of the main factors to bo considered, as Secretary Wallace has pointed out, is the consuming power of urban dwellers—as their financial Tot improves their buying will naturally rise. Still another is the old problem of exports—many believe that a vast potential market for farm products exists ocross the seas. Factors such as these are inextricably related to national and international economics and social policies, and the farmer can do little about them. It may be pected that, in the fullness

time, they will be clarified. To Keep Closer Check

There is a field, however, in which the farmer can do much. It is a field in which the opportunity for productive action inpreases as government Increases as government lessons control over agricultural problems. That is the field of cooperative effort— effort to improve production standards, to keep closer check on supply and demand, to strengthen marketing machinery. Much has been done along these lines in the past—more can be done in the

future.

It is an encouraging sign that the cooperative movement. has made constant headway, during good times and bad. More and more farmers have found that their welfare will be determined by the success with which farmers band together ^o meet common problems.

ex-

of

ONE FATALITY OCCURRED IN SEVEN MONTHS

Neal H. Dow, Safety Director, Makes Interesting: Report. Indianapolis, Nov. 30.*-Only one fatality has occurred in relief work accidents in Indiana in the seven morHhs during which the Federal Emergency R'elief Administration has been operating, according to Neal H. Dow, state safety director of the Governor’s Commission on unemployment Re-

lief.

All FERA relief work projects in the state are under supervision of the Commission’s safety organization, including activities in the twelve Transient Service Bureau centers. The division also cooperates with the Conservation Department in Washington in looking after the safety of the 5,0C0 young men in the Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the state. Preventive measures taken on all ERA projects, as the result of warnings and instructions to work directors, foremen and workers, have held

accidents to a minimum. Interesting Statistics

In 288 accidents workers suf-

The Stars’ Christmas Tree

NOTICE.

i> hn«b> <iven by the imUer*a mn-j/peney munis lor a

mettin,? oi the Towusiiiti Advisory Boat cl I of Ml. Pleaiant Toacr,stia.\ Delaware County, Jiid-atia. to in**'. appvoLrtotions of ad-

ditional amounts o! inoo<

Notice i .Meued Ui

/> t -i-.

».i<: r rc

expendi-j the cur- {

qA

Verna Hillie, an engagingly natural blonde star, appearing in “House of Mystery,” a Monogram picture.

Evening Bag Par Excellence

B

EAUTY and utility in a Chris* mas gift for the woman “who

fared injuries resulting in lost has nearly everything” are found

time, and 1,470 minor injuries were reported in which no time was lost. The accident frequency cycle, or determining factor average for the state, is 17.7 for (lie period from April 1 to November 8 Accidents which resulted in lost time were classified as follows: machinery, 5; vehicles, 25; burns, 4; poison ivy, etc., 36; falls, 35; stepping on or striking against ob jects, 37; falling objects, 32; handling objects, 25; hand tools, 26,

and miscellaneous, 63.

The sole fatality occurred re cently in Marion county, when a reliel worker who was trimming trees was caught by a falling limb, suffering a fractured skull. lie

died later in a hospital.

o-

RURAL NEWS

QOOR CniLD /and thl school By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Drrector, Physical and Health Education Sen 1 Jersey Stale Department of Public Instruction

DALEVILLE IND.

abeth Nelf, salary

Ida D. Koontz, salary 45.00

Golden Howell, s£

■bei

Mary Bar Bess Wilsc

Ida Grantham, salary .. Herbert Benadum, salary

alary

r, salary

on, salary . ntham, sala

Herbert Benadum, sa Ed Bond, salary

Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expem Del. Co. Farm Bureau Co-o-., ex| Del. Car and Tractor Co., expem State Farm Mutual Auto Ins., exi

HEALTH COMMISSIONER.

S. G. Jump, salary $ 84 04 Edna- H. Williams, salary 25.00 Abbott Laboratories, expense 120.3o Lincoln Nat’l Life Ins. Co., expense 24.00 S. G. Jump, expense 9.52 Margery Hatcher, salary 6.00

COUNTY ATTORNEY.

snlnrv $66.66

35.00 35.00 45.00 45.00 40.00 40.00 10.00

3.29 1.06

13.99

lies, salary ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

■ salar

John S. Moore, salary :...S Carrie V. Dunn, salary 1 WEIGHT AND MEASURE INSPECTC

J.

Ha

Indiana J. E. G

John S. Moore, mileage Carrie V. Dunn, mileage

O. A.

116.00

ense 57.50 nse 57.50

$ 80.00 125.00

OR.

lary $125.00 ilng Co., expense.. 10.80 iphone Co., expense 6.50

reen. expense 27.40

ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

S. Moore, mileage $14.80

nn. mileage 40.00

O. A. P.

R. C. Danley, salary $9.00 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. Althea Harvey, salary $ 50.00 M. E. Cromer, salary and expense.. 150.11 COUNTY ADVERTISING. The Post Democrat, expense $176.03 ELECTION EXPENSE. Ferry W. Mansfield, salary, exp.. .$116.00 Marion Hofherr. salary, expense Norman E. Winters, salary, expi Woodrow Parkison, salary, expe

REGISTRATION.

Edith Mansfield, salary $80.00 Gladys Ross, salary 10.90 Jama Whitehead, salary 10.90 Arthur F. Cunningham, salary 1.25 Elizabeth Staker, salary 2.65 Eernice Williams, salary 3.95 Ella B. Smith, salary 5.75 Francena Readle, salary 2.85 Amelia Dominick, salary 3.60 Marie Pursley. salary 4.40 Everett Harris, salary 4.20 Typewriter Repair, Sales Co., exp... 80.00 COMPENSATION. John Watson, compensation $25.64

REFUND TAX.

Joe R. Harris, refund $2.53 SOLDIER BURIAL. M. L. Meeks & Sons, Miller burial. .$75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, Lankford burial 75.00 Moffitt &£ Piepho, Edwards burial... 75.06 Moffitt & Piepho. GrouSe burial .... 75.00 Moffitt & Piepho, Randolph burial.. 75.00 BALL HOSPITAL. Ball Mem. Hospital, maintenance. .$15,000.00 BOARD CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. Board of Children’s Guardians, chil-

dren in home

Board of Children’s Guardians, mothers’ pension

CIRCUIT COURT.

Stillman's, expense

O. P. Snodgrass, expense Stillman’s, expense

John W. Dragoo, exp

. Spears, exp

?ense

$736.80 803.80

7.30

10J

1!

ihn

Chester F. Spears, expense 10.00 Banks-Baldwin Law Pub. Co., exp... 10.00

SUPERIOR COURT.

aomas Inlow, expense $5.00 E. Boyce Co., expense 6.50 idiana Bell Telephone Co., expense.. 7.90 Witness my hand and official seal this

30th day of November, 1934.

W. MAX SHAFFER, Auditor Delaware .. -Cttunty.. Indiana.

Thi

A.

India

MODERN STATESMANSHIP.

“Have you brought many people to your way of thinking?” “No,” answered the statesman. “Public opinion is something like a mule I owned when I was a boy. In order to keep up the appearance of being driven 1 had to watch the way he was going and follow on behind.”

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dotson and daughter, Anna Mae, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam j child

Selvy, at Albany.

Ralph C. Montgomery, principal and teacher of the 7th and 8th grades of the Chesterfield chool, entertained the following pupils at a rabbit supper at his home, Tuesday evening; Mapy Ellen Martin, Betty Jo Linvtil, Joan Gardner, Phyl lis Shaw, Lillie Jones, Doris Leathers, Pauline Seward, Catherine Rlnker, Ada Leathers, Mary Margaret Shroyer, Betty Jean Colip, Heien Leathers, Norma Shroyer, Henrietta Clark, Beula Boze, Ruth Durham, Billy Tillman, Bobbie Preston, Janice Remington, Virginia Lou Baker, Vivian Makespeace, Nell Colpin, Phillip Bronnenberg, Raymond Dunham, Grant Mumaugh, Abbie Mae and • Margaret Eddie

Montgomery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowery and family, Mrs. Leda Mowery and daughter, Verna spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sant Nelson

at Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Huffman and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McKinsey, at

Cadiz.

Mrs. Frances Heaston and daughter, Maxine, Finly Heaston and Oscar Heaston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Britt at Winchester. Mrs. E. E. Fenwick, who suffered a fractured back when an Indiana Railroad Interurban car in which she was a passenger collided with an A. & P. truck at a street crossing in Anderson, Saturday, still remains in a serious condition at the St. Johns Hospital at Anderson. Mrs. Wade Richardson, Mrs. J. N. Barnard, Mrs. Paul Hoppes and Mrs. A. O. Barrett attended the Garden Club meeting, Friday at the home of Mrs. L. E. Carter, at Middletown. Dr. and Mrs. John Hurley and children, Jack and Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. James Parker spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sipe and family at Mucie.n “ Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora Dunham. 76, who died at her home northwest of here, Tuesday were conducted Thursday morning at the Mt. Pleasant Church with Rev. W. H. Polhemus in charge. Burial was made in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Ella McWilliams entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William McWilliams, of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McWilliams, of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. Miss Izelia McWilliams, of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McWilliams and adughter, Carolyn Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin and daughter, Rozella Fyrn, and Everett McWilliams.

milk daily, forms; two

A Code for Child Health While the industrial codes we read about may come and go, be popular or unpopular, a code for j health will always be a j

requisite of success|H ful parenthood. Let us review the elements out of which such a code should

be made.

I believe most parents would list first: the quart of taken in different or more vegetables,

with at least one the green leafy variety daily; some fresh fruit; meat, fish and eggs; and bread and

butter.

The amount of sleep is important; restful, quiet sleep. The young child should have an afternoon rest in addition. Fresh air and sunshine must be in the health budget in liberal allotments. And the diminished sunshine of winter calls for one of the fish liver oils as a regular item in the code. Be sure that the child’s right to playtime is honored. Let nothing interfere with this natural heritage. Permit some time every day when the child may do as he pleases. Consider seriously the annual health examination by your family physician and dentist. Inisure against smallpox and diphtheria. There are the routine daily i health habits such as cleanliness and elimination to be added to the code. Finally do everything possible to bring happiness to the (child and to make him feel secure •nd safe. Give him companion,ehip; laugh with him; encourage

this confidences.

Next week Dr. Ireland wiU write about Health Protection.

in Lentheric’s fitted evening bag. Completely equipped with everything necessary for feminine loveliness from dusk to dawn, the bag comes in velvet or lame in red, green, black or white. The bag itself, as well as the compact, lipstick and perfume which it contains, is a necessity in the life oft every woman, so there is no possible doubt that it will be much

used and appreciated.

The bag is pouch-shaped with » gold frame, and is an adornment to any evening dress. Inside, it i* lined with white silk and has pockets on each side, with room between for handkerchief, hairpins or what have you. One pocket holds change purse and a round mirror on a gold chain, while op-4 posite are the matching fittings. A swivel lipstick in black and ivory matches the oblong double compact, and a flaconette of perfume completes the outfit. The fragrance is that of the delicate and fascinating Miracle, favorite

of glamorous women.

Itaxiro i<n - s*i<! . O'.vnsr.n) dunnx tne

izect yc.-.i - of iv.vs. oc follows., to-wit: j

Fund No. 4: Boole:., stationery.

priatni? and advertising $• 150.00

(Fund No. 22: Repair oi building

and curs of grounds 600.00

Fund No. 23: Repair of otbor

couioinent 400.00 rul’d No. 25: School supplies...., 300.00' Fund No. 28: Janitors’ supplies.. 900.00' Fund No. 27: Fuel for scSooi-s.. . 400.00

Fund No. 35: Miscellaneous ex-

penses 300.00. ] Fund No. 36: Pay of tc&cncrs .... 5,000.00 And that a meetir.-'t of the Mt. Pleasant Township Advisory Bourd and the Trus-. lee thereof, wdt no LeM at the office of the said Township Trustee at Yorktown in the said Township of .Mt. Pleasant on thei 10th dav of December, 1334. at 7:30 o’clock; p. in. of said day at which time said ap-

propriations will be considered.

THOMAS H. MILLER,

Trustee of Mt. Pleasant Township.

30,7

MyFavoriteRedpes — Frances Lee Barton says: QJCHOOLTIME is here once again, 0 bringing with it the school lunch box problem. All of my children have a sweet tooth and they like crisp, crunchy cookies. So, when in doubt, I make up a batch of Chocolate Toasties Squares on baking day to tuck in with their school lunch as a surprile. Chocolate Toasties Squares 34 cup sugar; 1 egg, well beaten; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 cup crushed corn flakes; 1 tablespoon milk; % teaspoon vanilla; 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; 2 tablespoons butter. Beat sugar gradually into egg. Add salt, Vz cup corrr flakes, milk, and vanilla. Combine ahocolate and butter; add to egg mixture and blend. Sprinkle greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, with % cup corn flakes, pour in chocolate mixture, and sprinkle remaining % cup corn flakes on top. Bake in slow oven (325° F.) 40 minutes, or until done. Cut in squares before removing from pan. Makes 16 squares.

Qift ofLeisure Hourj* In appreciation of all those fine things she has done. . . . What better gesture can there be to Mother, Wife, Sister or Daughter than a gift that will make her life much fuller day after day? We suggest a new Roper Gas Range for that gift this year ... with its many automatic features, high speed burners, oven heat control and extra capacity cooking tops and ovens, it cuts off hours of cooking time every week.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A range complete with Clock, Light and Condiment Set. SAVE $21,00

See these new Ropers demonstrated on our display floor today—actually see how they aid today’s housewife so much . . . see why a new Roper is the ideal Christmas gift — then take advantage of our easy budget plan.

Centeral Indiana Gas Company

GAS IS CLEANER

FASTER

CHEAPER

Why be nervous

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SO WHAT?

She was a good little girl as far I as good little girls go and as tar i as good little girls go, she went.

Why Actors Die Pool*! An Interesting Article Discussing Some Famous Instances Will Be Found in The American Weekly .the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Bqt if Junior is so smart and wonderful, why suspect him of dumbness just because you don’t like the girl?

Wenders of Science

and Invention

W OVER 400 PICTURES Pictures teU the story, .The articles are short, concise, aad fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts and Craft Work—Astronomy—Automobile Repairing —Aviation—Boat Building— Care oi Tods—Chemistry— Electricity— Home Made Furnittrre—Hunting, F ishing—Ideasto MakeMoneyin Spare Time—JigsawiW ork— MetalWorking—-Model Mak-iDg—MotkmPictures--Radio —Toys—Wood Turning. ^ IPrittatSo Yob Con

Understand It"

dH

Told In Sim file Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions — the latest Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engineering Feats—the progress made in Aviation — Radio— Electricity—Chemistry— Physics —Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to yon each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Special departments are devoted to the hosse craftsman and praetical shopman The radio enthusiast has a I arge section filled with news and helpful information on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and receiving sets- For the housewife, there are scores of hints to lighten her daily tasks ... It’s the one magazine everyone in your family will enjoyAt All Newsstands 25c or by Subscription $2.50 a Year Stop at your favorite newsstaad aad look over- the current issue. If your newsdealer is sold out, order direct. POPULAR MECHANICS 200 E. Ontario. St Dept. N. Chicago

THANKSGIVING for a perfect cooking machine

HE Happy Housewife wHo X is fortunate enough to own an Electric Range looks forward to entertaining the year around, secure in the knowledge that everything she cooks will be deliciously turned out.

INDIANA General Service Company We Sell HOTPOINT MARION and WESTINGHOUSE Electric Ranges

There will be no expensive waste of materials, no humiliating apologies necessary when she serves that big Thanksgiving dinner from her electric range. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS ACCURATE