Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 10 January 1936 — Page 2
THE POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936.
i i iiiiii
V mm
Resume of Sports BY ED SATTERFIELD
“SPORTSENAIRE” Do you think that the center jump should be eliminated in basketball? Walter Renfroe, 303 Cohen Block: “No, because I feel it -w'ould hiive a tendency to do away with fau- competition. By that 1 mean tHe center jump gives both teams equal chance to get the ball after a tip-off.” ■ Miss Harriett Beuoy, 414 South Ijllm Street: “No, I don’t think the Jump should be eliminated, because much of the ‘color’ of the Mine depends upon it.” : vBilf Slabaugh, Anderson. Indiafci: “1 don’t think that the center jump should be changed from its present status. The present rule, pertaining to the elimination of a center jump after a foul goal, is sufficient.” ; Miss June Sanders, 1024 Kirby Avenue: “No, because it wouid take much of the interest out of basketball.” Bill Campbell, 2702 South Madison Street: “1 don’t think that the center jump should be eliminated.” , Miss Helen Lewis, 516 South Birch Street: “I don’t think it v$8uld be fair (o either team unless the cfenter jump is kept in operation by the rules committed. The present set-up assures each team an equal ouportnnity to gain possession of the ball.”
saiS
,;:V
Fans Don't Like It
A
,T’he second question in the
‘ijportsenaire” series was, “Do $1011 think that the center jump ajopuld be eliminated in basketfiall?” Of the six persons interviewed no one would agree with the rules committee, who, from rumors emanating from their hibernation dens during the winter months, have said that the center jump would go the .way of ail flesh ere next season. All of the persons questioned anerit the proposed extermination of one of the controversial positions in the game of basketball, have been in constant contact with the cage game during the past several seasons. either as fan, writer or playen If that be the case, (hen, they should know what is best for the game because they help pay the freight. The center jump, we’ve lizard it said by those who ax-e supposed to be in the know, should be done away with so that the emphasis on the “Big” fellows, needed for the center jump, would not be so great. So far as we can see, this would not alter the case one iota. It has always given home-town partisans a great degree of comfort and prestige to boast of a team averaging six foot, irrespective of tip-offs or tip-backs, as the case may be. There’s still the problem of putting the agate in the basket from whence points are scox-ed and victories won. The person who pays the freight should be consulted before any more tampering is done with the playing rules. You don’t pay for expenses with the money vftehed from the pockets of |coaches, officials and athletic in'structoxs. The man on the sti’eet, jor, in other words, the fan who )la^s his money on the line at the Iticket window, is the corporation {who keeps the House of Naismith 1 going and the big boys from starving to death. How do YOU feel
about it?
BEWARE—MAD
k :
DOG!
it
GOING PROFESSIONAL Saturday, January 11, is the night when the boys and girl§ of Mqncietown and environs will have a look—see into the pi'ofesdional realm of King Basketball. The Russell-Ball All-Stars will take on the New York Renaissance 'Five at the local field house, the starting time being around 9:15 o’clck. Despite the lateness of the hour one should have plenty of time to catch his forty winks ere Sunday school time the following morning. The Magic City pros have “loaded” their lineup with luminaries galore, including big Leroy Edwards, all-American collegian last season while playing with the University of Kentucky, and former cage star with Indianapolis Technical High School; Bob Yohler, the former Bearcat; Bill Perrigo, formerly of Western State Teachers College and Delphi High School, and at present basketball coach at Markleville High School; Moulton Fulmer, dynamic floorguard, who used to be quite adept with a basketball while sojourning at Ball State,-and who is now holding down a position as physical director at the local Y. M. C. A.; Melvin Wilson, 1934-35 Ball State basket star, and Charley Shipp, Indianapolis professional, and foi'mer star with the Cathedral High School quintet. The lads from Harlem will lineup with Rabbitt Bethards and Willie Smith, forwards; Tarzan Cooper, center, and “Fat” Jenkins and Bill Yancey, guards. These were the same gentlemen who were on hand for the fun-fest last year, with the possible exception of Bethards, who is a x’ecent addition from the Chicago Savoys. This team appeared on the local schedule last season.
Don’t forget. January 22 will see Willard Brown, welterweight boxing champion of Indiana, and Chuck Woods, another outstanding welter, battle it out at the local armory. Brown won the welter crown from Tracey Cox, of Indianapolis, last month.
Tipton" at Rochester. - ‘ r Rushvllle at Grcencasfclc. Greensburg at Shelbyville. Saratoga at Union City. Vincennes at Frfnceton. Winamac at Peru. W,inchester at Liberty. Saturday, Jan. 18. Shelbyville at Anderson. Centx-al Catholic, (Ft. Wayne), at Berne. Bhiffton at Centi'al, (FtWayne). Eaton at Fairmount. Male. (Louisville, Ky.), at Jeffeisonville. Noblesville at Newcastle. Central, (Evansville), at Vincennes. Warsaw at Elkhart. Cowan at Yorktown.
UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED -by “Movie Spotlight”
HINTS
¥
CALL THE SUPREME COURT DOWN HERE TO DECIDE WHETHER MR. TRESTER’S NEW STATE TOURNEY PLAN IS CONSTITUTIONAL OR NOT. MUNCIE CENTRAL Work on the 1936 “Magician,” high school year book, was begun this week with the organization of the staff personnel. The members were selected by a committee comprised of Principal Paul Addison, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, senior class counselor, Miss, Ella Hollenback. senior class social sponsor. Miss Kathleen Meehan, Munsonian sponsor, Griffin Stephenson. arts teacher. Miss Anna Marie Yates, commercial teacher, Don Church, senior class president, Howard McKinley, senior class vice-president, Miss Lois Gardner, senior class secretary, Bob Williams, senior class treasurer, Jim Fosdick, chairman, senior class social committee and president of the Student Council. The editor of the “Magician” is Miss Lois Taylor.
The second semester, which begins Monday, January 27, will see 176 sophomores entering fi'om Blaine, Wilson and McKinley. The Girls’ Service Club of Central entertained the new incoming second semester sophomoi'e girls in a “get-together” in the gymnasium Friday evening.
f*Last Friday evening, Gaston's Siting Bulldogs landed a telling sh on the record of the everesnt Burris Owls. The large crowd ■mho witnessed the game in spacious Ball gym went away with the realization that, despite lack of size, (he lads from Washington Township, are to be reckoned with. J The Owls probably figured that • Clarence Christopher's canines • would run themselves ragged on j the too-long playing floor and then ■ tjaey (the Burrisians) would arise . ip their wrath and hoot the in-
‘ vaders into submission.
It seemed that Gaston had ideas | of its own anent the problem of l submitting to the ways and wiles of former teams and when the »titter’s gun had announced that • everyone could go home for the reS m&rnder of the evening, lo and be4 hold. lb° lit t le fellers were still »two points in the van with the 1 panting wost-sidei*s managing to I keep wRIib' striking distance. Guy 1 MrltP"'" 1 *nd ‘fRVne” Johnson, the »two shir : 'g '’"Vs. offensively, in "I the 'ml did their \ hft toward keeping the out-of-I trfwno’s f 1*0 ’ •king Hie game a l>va1l awr- . McKenzie, the good- ^ look in r b'ckguaxd of (lie home • {earn, did his best from the defenj sire angle but couldn’t very well • fcQld two Gaston offensive men ! from scoring points when lose in fliis territory. On the other hand, {Gaston displayed remarkable poise i and coinage for so small a team. t^The Owls possessed plenty of Tieighth. but what with a deternqined stamina and confidence ; that could not he downed, the invaders pestered the big boys so , much that they weie glad at times
to let Gaston have the ball.
All of which simmers down to a thing or three. On January 24 and 2S. the county tournament will be held at the field house and Gaston will be one of the teams which must be considered if Yorktown is to repeat its crowning achievexiients. Be that as it may, Cowan, Selma and Albany are other contenders which must be put out of the way and this job will be easier said than done. Eaton and Royertbn are pbteiitial ti’Ouble-makers, while the others, namely Center, Be Sola, Daleville ami Harrison, will have to do more than has been the .case in past performances to
' warrant even a look-in.
PICKING CHAMPIONS Dick Millei', sports editor of the Indianapolis Times, and who has the unpleasant task of picking the Indiana high school football champion from year to year, selected Reitz Memorial of Evansville, for the 1935 honors, succeeding Muncie Central. No local players were fortunate enough to rate on his all-state eleven, although Dick Barton, Don Heldenbrand and Walter White received honorable mention. Here is the seasonal recdrd for Memorial’s football squad, coached by Don Ping: Memorial 95, Henderson, Ky., 0. Memorial 46, Cahmel, III., 0. Memorial 13, Owensboro, Ky., 0. Memorial 46, Central (Evansville) 0. Memorial 41, Bosse (Evansville) 0. Memorial 12, Reitz (Evansville) 7. Memorial 0, Garfield (Terre Haute) 0 (tie). Memorial 13, Central (Fort Wayne) 0. Memorial 51, Ryan (Nashville, Tenn.) 0. Total—317.
RIFLE SHOTS The Newcastle Ti’ojans clipxbed hack into the win column, astride the hack of the Jefferson of Lafayette Bronchoes, in Trojantown, t’other night Took an overtime to do it, though, 32 to 30 Colonel Bob Stranahan, of the Newcastle Courier Timefc, has been the subject Of much amusement and mirth since the Trojan demise New Year’s Day-
Wonder what the boys will be saying next. March,” is his comeback One can never tell, can one Farmland found soxueone they could beat Stoney Creek felt the wrath of a ferocious Wildcat. 65 to 18— Two Tigers gel together, so what It seems the Alexandria Tiger lasted the longest, Yoi’ktown’s Tiger taking it on the chin, 30 to 27 Jeffersonville continues on its new winning streak The ailing Owlsy-Walsys of old Seymour are their latest victims, 29 to 25 — Ten Straight for Tipton Nohlesville falls before the rampaging Blue Deviis, 36 to 21 Mitchell, 29; Jasper, 25 Giant-Killer versus Giant-Killer— Frankfort, 33; Marion, 17 —Bill Fox, of the Indianapolis News, calls Frankfort, the “Filing Five” -So we have fopnd out The Indians gain, revenge
Jack Keppler was appointed Chairman of the committee for the annual prom with which seniors will he entertained by the juniors. The Junioi-Senior Prom, which Lakes place in the spring, is one of the major affairs of the school year.
Moi*
fJiOil I
The high school Health Council will sponsor a skating party to be held at the Muncie Armory Thursday evening, the proceeds of which will be used for medical aid for needy Centi’al students.
BALL STATE
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will he on the campus for Feb. 4, to render music in a pro^ gram of symphonic music. Tne 'orchestra will be directed by Fei’dinand Schaefer, violin instructor of Ball State. Ball Gym will be the Scbne of action.
Interfraternity sports will begin Monday under a new set-up, in which the fraternity scoring the most number of points will he awarded a trophy at the conclusion of the school yeaiv Basketball and bowling will hold the spotlight for the first “season.”
The Spotlight Club will present “The Shining Hour,” a three-act sbrious dx-ama by Keith Winter, as its winter quarter production. The play will be piesented in Assembly Hall, Thursday, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock.
The Ball State Cardinals swamped DePauw’s Methodists in a basketball game played at Ball Gym, Thursday night, 36 to 16. It was the fourth in a row for the locals, while the CFTeencastlei’s have yet to score a conference victory. Rex Rudicel and Ned Schuek, were outstanding for Muncie while Moore showed up best for the faltering visitors.
Astonishing Conspiracy of Society Leader to Rob a Servant Girl of Her “Love Child” Related in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, The Magazine Distributed With NEXT VS UN DAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
f NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF MUNCIE NOTES OR TIME WARRANTS. 1 i Notice is hereby given that up to ten I o’clock a. m., on the 21st day of January, 1936, sealed bids -will be received by
for their consolation loss in fife New Year Tourney -Anderson, 30; Logaiisport, 27 Atiother winning streak gone by the boards- 'French Lick, 31; Salem. 23 Those bouncing Broncboes, who have a bad caste of fastbreakitis about this time every year are in town next weak —we mean week—January 18—— —Ball State at Manchester — Bhiffton High School’s theme song, dedicated to Arthur L. Trester and his board of control: “Tell Us What’s the Reason We’re Not
Pleasing You.’!’
i 1 he Controller of the City <ff Muncie, In- 1 diana, at the Office of the City Controller! in the City Hall in the City of Muncie,, Indiana, for the purchase of the City ofj Muncie notes or time warrants in the;
said notes bearing in-i rate not to exceed five per
centum and payable on the 30th day of June, 1936, said notes or time warrants
um of $10,000.00,
;terest at
am ar , 1936
being numbered one and two, both inclusive,. and shall be in denominations of , $5,000.00 each, to be drawn and made payable at the Merchants National Bank, at Muncie, Indiana. Bidders for said notes or time warrants will be required to name the rate of interest which the notes or time warrants are to bear, not exceeding 5% per annum. Said notes or time warrants Will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder who has submitted his bid in accordance herewith. ft' The~right is reserved (♦reject any and all bids. Each bidder must state the full ! amount of cash which will be paid by * fTaO V* 1 #4 /-J «■>*1* *frs*r a t* r- t-»c-rl Vso
HIGH SCHOOL HEADLINERS For Friday, Jan. 17. Lafayette at Muncie Central. Muncie Burris at Bluffton. Washington at Bedford. North Vernon aa Columbus. Franklin at Connersville. Newcastle at Frankfort. Kendallville at Hartford City. Alexandria at Elwood. Jeffersonville at Cathedral, (Indianapolis). Logansport at Kokomo. Lapel at Lebanon. Marion at Richmond. * , Martinsville at Bloomington.
jSgUneys in
i of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana", isaid check to be payable to the City! Treasurer, in the City of Muncie, Indi-
ana, and shall be held by such Treasurer
" * Hi ‘Ymi
cept
pen HHi .
scribed by thfe City Controller, without additions, alterations or erasures, and no other form of bid will be considered and
as a guaranty of the performai bid, should same be accepted. Bids must be made upon the
rmance of said
form pre-
velope marKen "Bid lor city promissory Notes, Department of Public Parks,’’ I. and shall have no other writing or printed! matter or distinguishing mafks on the! outside of the envelope. Bids must be accompanied with affidavit of non-collu-j ,'sion as provided by law. No conditioned; ibid will be accepted. Said notes or time! (warrants will he ready for delivery oai i the day of such sale and will be dellvsVed at tbs Controverts'Ofliot, Sc tts»'City| ip* Muncie, Indians. f b * l ' a ! I Cenlroller of City of Muncie, Indians, |
A short time ago I was entertaining myself by reading a number of those “Do you know” items that appear so regularly in our papers and magazines. One strack me as being of special interest to women who cook. It said, “Do you know that if you grease the sides of a beer glass, the foam worWt rise, and that the same principle applies to the rise of cream in your milk bottle? Three times as much cream rises in the sterile glass bottle as in the waxed container.” Probably many of my readers are not particularly interested in the beer glass—at least, not so far as their kitchen and pantry work is concerned—but all of us are interested in the container of milk left each morning at our door, or purchased at the corner store. A statement of this kind should cause us to pause a moment and think. 1 don’t want to fill this article with dry statistics. You would not read it if I did. I do not even want you to take the word of whoever made the statement that cream would not rise in a greased or waxed container.Test these things out yourself and the results obtained will remain in your mind indefinite-
ly.
So take a quart of milk. Shake it thoroughly. Then fill two pint bottles—one of which has been greased with blitter, set them aside and see for yourself whether cream will rise in a greased container. It will be a novel experiment which you will enjoy. And here are two recipes that you may use, if your milk container has sufficient cream—without sending out for a small bottle of cream: Nut and Potato Croquettes 2 cups hot riced potatoes 1-4 cup cream 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Few grains cayenne Yolk of one egg 1-3 cup chopped pecan nut meats 1-2 teaspoon'baking powder Mix all ingredients with fork until light. Shape as for croquettes. Roll in bread crumbs. Dip in egg, which ha/s been mixed with a cold water. Roll in bread crumiis again and fry in deep hot fat 385 degrees F. until brown. Drain on unglazed paper and serve. Coffee Penuche 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 1-4 cup cream 1-2 cup strong coffee Mix all ingredients and bring it) boil, stirring constantly; then cook without stirring until a little dropped in cold water will form a soft ball—238 degrees F. Remove from the fire and let stand until the outside of the pan is cold to the hand. Add one tablespoon of butter, 1-4 teaspoon salt, and one - cup chopped walnuts. Beat until thick and creamy and mold on a buttered plate. Mark in squares and cool. RENNET CUSTARDS Delicious custards, made without eggs, should appeal to those who do not care for eggs and to those who do not care for the present high prices. ROnnet-custanis contain no eggs and need no cooking. Thus these recipes should be very welcome to the housewife. Chocolate Gem Rennet-Custard 1 package Chocolate Renlistcustafd powder 1 pint milk 4 graham crackers Break a graham Cracker into each of four dessert dishes. Then dissolve Rennet-Custard' Powder in lukewarm milk, and pour immediately over the graham crackers. Do not disturb until rennet-cus-
m-
0,000^1 ^(Cidi'no
W/llD
t /jut
CtfjZOrVU
Tim Me Coil ^ is vrritLnq a book of pf|^:
(utfhwrfie todzs and iujznds told him, luf his InAian. fpiwicls.
COLUMBIA
STUDIOS "SLANGUAGE.* pzfxc tf chum - s-end thz sound info the emptififr'
rocm,.
Columbia Feature Sarttv*.
and juice, and egg in top of double boiler. Place o\*er boiling water and cook 5 minutes, or until mixture is thick, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water; add coconut and cool. Makes enough filling to spread between two 9-inch layers. o
Resolutions
with the organized efforts to make driving and walking everywhere safe. ’ Such a resolution rigidly adhered to for a whole year by many persons would produce such salutary benefits, and those benefits would be so apparent, that there would be no question of the resolutions being renewed for more Happy New Years.
tard is firm—about ten minutes. 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar Chill in refrigerator. j 1-4 cup cream Lemon Rennet-Custards With i 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cranberries 1 1-2 cups moist, sweetened co-
conut
Cream butter; add part of sugar
Lemon Rennet-Cust-
1 package ard Powder 1-2 pint light cream 1 cup cranberries 1-2 pint milk 1-2 cup water 1-2 cup sugar To make cranberry sauce: Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes. A,dd cranberries and boil without stirring until all the skins pop open (about 5 minutes). Remove from stove, and allow sauce lo cool. To make rennet-custard: Prepare according to directions on package using 1-2 pint milk and 1-2 pint cream instead of 1 pint of milk. Chill in refrigerator. Immediately after the rennet-custard sets, or when ready to serve, put 1 tablespoon of cranberry sauce on each
dish.
FROSTING AND FILLINGS When the price of eggs and butter make you tremble for your bud.get, you turn' gratefully, to l.that r'eeipetfor a one-egg cake . . . arid then thank your stars for the many luscious frostings and fillings which help you to turn a simple cake into something very special. Coconut Butter Frosting 1-2 cup blitter
gradually, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar, alternately with cream, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Spread between layers and on top of cake, sprinkling with 00conrit while frosting is still soft. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch layers, or top and sides of 8x8x2-inch cake, or about 2 dozen cup cakes. Coconut Fruit Filjing 1 cup cooked apricots 1 cup drained crushed pineapple
1-2 cup sugar
3 tablespoons orange juice 1-2 cup moist, sweetened coconut Combine apricots, pineapple, and sugar in saucepan. Cook over low flame 5 minutes, or until fruit is clear, stirring constantly. Cool; add orange juice, rind, and coconut. Chill before spreading. Makes about 2 cups filling, or enough filling to spread generously between two
9-inch layers.
Lemon Coconut Filling 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-4 cup lemon juice
1 egg beaten
1 cup shredded coconut Combine sugar, salt, lemon rind
Among the things which distinguished the year 1935 was the tremendous and unprecedented interest manifested in the traffic t safety problem. This awakening to the gravity of the accident evil seized the nation with considerable force during the second half of the year. It has yet scarcely gone beyond the point of rubbing the eyes, but the countriy seems to be ready for a cold shower of facing the facts, and then to gird for concerted action. As has been consistently maintained, the real hope for achieving automobile safety resides in aroused public opinion. One way to help end the automobile accident carnage is for each individual to make a sincere New Year’s resolution concerning his conduct as a motdrist or pedestrian. The resolution might be based on six principles offered by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters: 1. Courtesy—to drive and to walk with consideration for others in
mind.
2. Care—to drive and walk with the care that means safety for all. 3. Knowledge—to learn and understand thoroughly the traffic laws and rules of the state and community in which we drive and
walk.
4. Skill—to improve our mastery of the skills which make the good driver. 5. Sense—to use common sense in the many situations encountered when driving and walking, that are not covered by laws or copybook maxims. 6. Cooperation—to cooperate, as an individual driver or pedestrian,
CIRCLE CAFE Food Fit for Kings. Meals and Short Orders. 24 Hour Service 111 E. Jackson James Leitcli, Prop.
AFTER HOLIDAY CLEANING
For Particular People—
who like to wear clothing that 1 is always well pressed we offer ] a complete valet service. It is t a service that will keep your suits spic and span. All clothes 1 cleaned and pressed by our mod- I Drn methods look better and last J longer. We guarantee absolute J
satisfaction.
Sunshine Cleaners
1415 Meeker Ave.
Phone 244
Muncie, Ind.
How to Avoid
Taxes!..
(Join
a nudist colony and Si we in a cave
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF MUNOlE
NOTES OR TIME WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that up to ten o’clock a. m., on the 21st day of January, 1936, sealed bids will be received by the Controller of the City of Muncie, Indiana, at the Office of the City Controller
In the City Indiana, for Muncie notes
sum of $70,000.00, said notes bearing terest at a rate not to exceed five
centum and payable
In the City Hall fn the City "of Muncie,
the purchase of the City of
or time warrants in
lot to exceed five per
the 30th day of
June, 1936, said notes or time warrants being numbered one to fourteen, both inclusive, and shall be in denominations of $5,000.00 each, to be drawn and made payable at the Merchants,National Bank,
at Muncie, Indiana.
Bidders for said notes or time warrants will be required to name the rate of interest which the notes or time warrants are to bear, not exceeding 5% per ai Said notes or time warrants will awarded to the highest qualified bidder who has submitted his bid in accordance
herewith.
The right is reserved to reject .any and all bids. Each bidder must state the full amount of cash which will be paid /by the bidder for the notes proposed to be purchased, and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check for two and one-half per cent of the par value of the notes bid upon and drawn against moneys liable bank in the City of Mun-
mnum. fill be
in some reli
cie, Delaware County, Indiana, said check
to be payable to the City Tr the City of Muncie, Indiana,
Treasurer, in
i§§lpf I and shall be held by such Treasurer, as a guaranty of the performance of said bid, should
the same be accepted.
ditions, alterations or erasures,
other form of bid will be considered and no alteration shall be made In the form •prescribed. Said bids shall be sealed In an envelo* marked “Bid for City Prom-
Tca'A'Fxr ’NTr*#4
issory Notes,” and shall have no
rltini
..wueo, <*uu ouaii aia.vc , J v. Other writing or printed matter or distinguishing marks on the outside of the envelope Bids must be accompanied with affidavit of non-collusion as provided by law. No condltionad bid will be accepted. Said notes or time warrants will be ready for delivery on the day of such sale and will ba delivered at the Controller's Office
in the Gtfcy of Muncie. Indiana BaWd this 9th day of Janua HUBERT t, PARK!
Controller of City of Muncie, Indiana ,
INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE CO.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Don't le v t anyone tell you that he is not a taxpayer. The only way to escape taxes is to stop buying food and clothing and to live in a cave, rent free. Even if you could find a nice, cosy cave you would have to subsist on birds of prey and "varmints" because game can only be hunted by license and a hunting is a tax. A considerable part of everything you spend for food, clothing, housing and utility is earmarked for the tax collector. In 1934, we were compelled to set aside 12 cents out of every dollar you paid for service to provide for taxes. That i's a hidden contribution you make to government - Federal, State and City.
Division Manage?,
Last year our customers, through their electric bills, contributed $398,094.00 in taxes.