Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

School Beil Calls Mothers Baek To Daily Lunch-Box Arithmetic

Shined'shoes bookstrups pen oil boxes home work "ear-and neck-inspection” lunches! These words spell schooldays' return to mothers all over the country and not the least of these is lunches! Although some schools maintain I cafeterias, others serve milk or soup, and some are close enough so that the young ones may come! home nt noon, the larger number ! of children must carry lunches That's where these tips come In! , PACKING THE LUNCH Select a lunch box that can be kept clean scalded and aired daily. All foods not in containers should I be wrapped separately in waxed paper before being put in the box. Put heavy things on the bottom, I but try to place them in the order , in which they will be eaten. Clean pill boxes with holes punched in the top make salt and sugar shakers. Save screw top jars for puddings. or tie waxed paper over custard cups for containers. Provide a vacuum bottle if possible. DAILY REQUIREMENTS In planning the school lunch, re- : member that it should be chosen ! with regard to the whole day’s food ’ requirements. Milk should be in- 1 eluded in the lunch every day, and a hot dish if at all possible. Fruit | may well be a part of every lunch j box. and in this connection don’t forget dates —one of the most val-

PHONE 88 or 98 WE DELIVER I I Stults HOME Grocery! M Take advantage of these Low Prices Today! B S Apricots-Heavy Syrup 6 big cans $1.15 ■ S Macaroni Rings Marrowfat Beans B or Kn Fancv Jumbo Sea Shells. Ig pkg V 2 lbs CORN — PEAS Pure Cane Sugar S 15c Value 1 IQ With An Order X Dozen $ b IQ POUNDS 55c | Salted Peanuts 1 r PORTLAND ■ , Fancy Spanish lb POTATO BREAD? S WEHAVEIT. ■ Cocoa. 2 lb. can ... 15c —Also— ■ Toilet Paper. 6 for 25c heyerly’s famous ■ Salad Dressing, Qt. 25c POTATO BREAD B Dinner Rolls, dozen 5c jjig l'/z Pound Loaves B New Dates 1 3 for 25C ® ! Cellophane pkg. New and Better Bread. ■ ~ .. . COOKIE SPECIAL & boap C hips /,)(* Chocolate Sandwichs. B 5 !h, box .. Snow Peaks, lb. "| Q _ H .. j jc >O,l- Choc. Grahams A«zV M Powdered Sugar 2 lb 1 <e H Cranberries. Qt. 19c CHURNGOLD ft Ol ED ”> lbs “dt ® Hoffman s Famous uid. J, - I . g ■ Summer 9Qp Chocolate Malted Milk, Sausage, lb. ■ large tan OQ 1c Super Suds Deal — t|| Vg Buy One Pkg. and 1 Campbells Soup S get one for LI Tomato 9Qr» ft | SATISFACTION CanS 1 peCia ’ PASTRY Flour, bag 79« ■ (OFFEE. lb. 17p PEERLESS, bag .. 85c g a 25c value .... JL I V No Advance in Price Yet. y | STI LTS HOME GROCERY | BBIMHBBRRBBHBBR9BBBBHBBBBB9EB

SCHMITT’S “Real” Specials for Saturday RIB or PLATE BOILING BEEF, Tender ...... 2 lbs. for 25c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs. for 25c FRESH BEEF or PORK BRAINS 2 lbs. for 25c LEAN BULK PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 22c lb A Real Good BONELESS FISH (al,youwar 15c lb CHASE & SANBORN DATED COFFEE (special . ..... 25c lb BONELESS SWISS STEAK (out of the round) 23c lb BONELESS VEAL PADDIES. 25c tb BEEF AND PORK HEARTS 15c lb SHORT TEE BONE or WAFFLE STEAK 25c lb MINCED HAM (S' 18c; 2 lbs. for 35c PERFECTION LEMON COOKIES 10c doz., 2 doz. 15c OUR BEST LEAN SLICED BACON 38c lb FANCY LEAN BACON in a chunk 33c lb SPICED HAM ( A " Pork for Sandwiche.) 35c CHOICE LINE OF COLD MEATS, PORK AND BEEF TENDERLOINS, CALF LIVER, SPRING CHICKENS. AND EXTRA GOOD STEER BEEF This Week-end. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. FREE, PROMPT AND SANITARY DELIVERY SERVICE. Our Meats are , I <- | B Phones i Home Dressed i) am Nali .. ITFfJ ZM*. Li a 950t96

t uuble fruits for school days. The sugar in dates Is of the invert variety and thus while they satisfy ,: that sweets-craving and act as dessert, fruit and candy all in one, i they are healthful and digestible. I There are vitamins, iron, calcium, I and other minerals In dates. Put them into lunch-box sandwiches, puddings und cookies, or tuck one of the little "dime” packages in the I kit to be eaten plain. In buying dates you will want to be sure they are clean and safe, so buy those marked pasteurtxed in protective packages. As a change, tuck in an orange, un apple, or best of all, a II resit ripe banana in its own tidy skin. LUNCH BOX RECIPES Brown Bread Sandwiches 14 teasp. cinnamon 24 slices Boston Brown bread. 2 ibsps. orange juice. ’4 cup butter. 14 pkg. pasteurized dates. Shop the dates finely in a food I chopper or wooden bowl. Add cinnamon and orange juice to form a paste. Spread the mixture on thin, buttered Boston Brown bread and I cut in halves. 24 sandwiches. Banana Custard 4 eggs % teasp. salt 3 tbsps. sugar cups milk 14 teasp. vanilla 2 bananas Beat eggs slightly, add the salt

and sugar. Scald milk In double boiler and stir into egg mixture. Return to double boiler and cook slowly, stirring constantly until mixture coats spoon. (Water should be just under boiling point to prevent overcooking or curdling.) Cool and add vanilla. Quarter bananus lengthwise, and slice half a banana into each dish. (Use individual custard cups or paper baking cups for the school box.) Pour custard over bananas and ’chill. Serves 4. Whole Wheat Date Cookies 1 cup white flour 2 teusps. baking powder 14 teasp. soda A teasp. salt 1 cup whole wheat flour ’•it cup shortening 14 pkg. pasteurized dates 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg >4 cup sour milk 1 teasp. vanilla Sift white flour, baking powder, soda and salt together. Add whole wheat flour. Mix dates through dry Ingredients with finger tips. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, then beaten egg. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Add vanilla and beat until well mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart on well-oiled baking sheet or inverted pan. Bake in fairly hot oven (400 d.F.) 10 minutes. 36 cookies. Peanut-Butter Rice Timbale ’4 cup rice 1)4 tbsps. butter I I*4 tbsps. flour 1 cup milk , >4 teasp. salt 1 egg % cup peanut butter 2 tbsps. chopped parsley.. Wash rice thoroughly. Cook tin til tender. Make a sauce of butter, I flour, milk and salt. Stir this sauce ' into the well beaten egg, peanut I butter, and chopped parsley. Combine the sauce and rice and bake lin individual ramekins in slow oven (300 d.F.) until firm. SCHOOL-AGE NOTES Boys usually prefer cardboard lunch boxes they can throw away; girls like the "fancy" ones of lacquered metal. ... Be sure you serve two vegetables every day—, these in addition to the starch requirement. Tor the starchy food, try rice—boiled, as a vegetable or in the main course or dessert. , Plain rice with cream and sugar is a favorite “kid-dessert." Dad will like it too. . . . Apple sauce and gingerbread are quick and easy—apple sauce comes canned, and gingerbread is easy to make with the new packaged mix. . . . Paper napkins and waxed paper are necessities for lunch-box packers. I 0 F. I). R. STATES — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) monsense, logical governmental ' policy had to begin with the building up of farm and other property values arid the increase of workers wages Ts that now historic corner was ever to be turned.” “History records,” he said, “that only a few years ago farmers were not making both ends meet, workers in factories were not making . both ends meet, the small business man was not making both ends meet and the corporation was not I making both ends meet. As a logical result, local governments were not making both ends meet and neither were state governments and neither was the national government. “Incidentally, as another resfilt, I the individual who had to borrow. ' the corportion which had to borrow and the government which had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,193(5.

Vacation Over, Memories Linger! VW * • ' *’ f > A tr - & J A&Z TV " 5 /All * 1 4’ v < X W * Vi i • l * ilk S 11 1 I Although the school bell signaled curfew for vacation activities,' memories of the summer holiday enjoyments hang ovei' for these (wo youthful students as they resume their struggles with the "three R’s"

to borrow —all were compelled to I pay unconscionable and ruinous iu-l terest charges. “History will also record that | by the year 1936 a very much, greater number of individuals are I back in the black; so are most of i our small business men; so are almost all of our municipal, county and state governments." “History will also record that individuals and corporations and | governments are paying today a | far more reasonable rate of inter-1 est than at any previous time in | the history of the American re-1 public.” Mr. Roosevelt declared that his administration was intent upon aiding tobacco growers as well as cotton farmers. "I don't believe,” he said, “that the great tobacco growing states of the nation would wish to go back to the days of ‘every man for himself and let the devil take the hindmost’.” He drew a bright picture of conditions throughout the country, de-1 daring: “Today, because of better prices for farm commodities, we are ac-1 tually and actively engaged in tak-| ing these second steps. Not only I have we aroused a public under- j standing and approval of the nede of ending soil erosion and water run-off, but we have enabled the public, through a practical prosperity, to begin to pay their (Tebis, to paint their house, to buy farm tools and automobiles, to send more boy's and girls through school' and college, to put some money in j the bank and. incidentally, to know | for the first time that the money; in the bank is safe." o Monroe Community Sale September 21 A community auction eale will be ’ held at Monroe in the Palmer stock i barn Monday evening, September 21 The proceeds will go to the building fun<i of the Monroe M. E. church The sale was formerly announced for Sept. 14. Those interested are asked to note change ot date. o - Narrow Escape Burlington, Kas.—XU.R)—William Risbig lost his balance and fell head first into a binder he was running. A painful wound in his left hand was his only injury.

What Price Education? Total annual school costs per pupil A • Ojm ration i HMmE ... ~ Maintenance "E .|_ >3.29 J|j**ißßswjk it mi sa 4 ». 4. ■ *1 ' $3 wk 2 i “— School supervision — o. Including salaries of teachers and principals Zfo »’4-82 fc 'IP •* • ;• - i »

It" Literary Digest Presidential Poll ♦ 4 New York. Sept. 11—W—Gov. I Alt M. Landon received 61.190 of the 99.734 ballots tabulated by the Literary Digest in the second report on its presidential poll announced today. President Roose- | velt received 33,423 and William I Ixmtke, Union party nominee. I 4,169. I The magazine said that the sec- | ond week’s count of the incom- ; plete poll indicated a gain for Mr. Roosevelt, cutting down Landon’s finst week lead of more than 2 to 1 to less than 2 to 1. Ballots in the tabulalion announced today were from nine states, including the first two southern states to report—Oklahoma and Texas. Both the southern states went to the president, Oklahoma by 712 for Mr. RooseI velt to 618 for Landon, and Texas ! by 930 for the president to 185 for | Landon. Lemke's greatest strength, the ' magazine said, was shown in i Minnesota where he received 1 nearly 9’4 per cent of the total vote. The count announced today for the three leading candidates in the nine states for which ballots were compiled follows: Lan. F.D.R. Lem. Indiana 2,542 1,690 128 i Maine 4,826 2,179 177 I Minnesota 8.620 5.939 1.544 I New Jersey.. 9.402 5,733 485 ! New York _ 16,715 7,194 975 i Ohio 3,293 2,193 271 Oklahoma 618 712 7 | Pennsyl 14,989 6.853 57S Texas 185 930 4 Total 61,190 33,423 4.169 Incomplete returns from 10 ; cities released’ today were: Lan. FDR Lem. Utica, N. Y. 261 90 29 Sullivan, Ind. 75 76 4 i Chester. Va. 129 87 4 Rockland, Me. 93 32 4 East Liverpool, O. 324 219 26 Laredo, Texas 33 27 0 Camden, N. J. 868 781 37 Muskogee, Okla. 146 105 1 Montclair, N. J. 122 43 4 Duluth, Minn. 616 423 13 i — o Change of Orchestra I Sun Set Dance Sunday.

BANK DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE I Indiana Banks Report 100 Million Increase In Year Indianapolis. Sept. 11. — Ind'ana bank deposits showed another increase over the preceding year to mount to a total of 1762,205,872. an increase of $113,132.93! over the 1935 tots!, as reflected In the statements of all banks as of June 30, 1936. according to announcement made by C. B. Enlow, president of the Indiana Bankers Association and president of the National City Bank of Evansville. The figures were compiled from reports and information received from the Indiana department of financial institutions and the Federal reserve banks of Chicago and St. Louis. Deposits as of June 29. 1935. showed a total of $649,072,941 and were $131,696,159 over the figure for' June 30, 1934 which was $517,376,782. making the 1936 figures $244, ! 829,090 increase over the total deposits of the 1934 date. During the year just passed the : capital of Indiana banks increased from $91,774,998 to $97,540,731. Included in this total is $15,675,900 of Reconstruction Finance capital which, however, shows a decline from the last year total of $15,973,175. Indiana banks have in cash and | due from correspondent banks and the Federal reserve banks $245.729,081. It was only recently that the Federal reserve board directed the Federal reserve member banks to increase their reserves by 50 per cent. This ruling does not. however, apply to state banks which are non-members of the Federal reserve system. In Indiana there are eight state banks which are members of the system out of a total of 417 state chartered insti-

I I n Add Variety, Color and Appeal To Every Menu g With KROGER’S FANCY g W FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! / — -■ |_ Lk - Mich - E,bertas A | /s/\K Canning or Slicing, bu. ■ • f f ■ - ■ | SWEET POTATOES, genuine Virginia Jerseys 1 lbs, L c ß CAULIFLOWER, extra large fancy white heads 2 tor Jc J GRAPES “XT 3 lb. 25c| CELERY, large well bleached, Michigan crop 3 stalks lOcg GARBAGE, large solid heads pound *g BANANAS, large fancy, ripe 1 ,I)S ’- X B ak ■ California SunKist g ■ Medium Size. Juicy, dozen * *1 - I WHEAT PUFFS — 1936 Pack Standard Quality ciub—New Delicious TOM ATOESf 25c m nr PENNANT SYRUP OTfB 12 cans .. 98c 24 cans .. $1.95 I Golden . 5 lb. can mI CH 1936 Pack Standard Quality PRETZELS—Fresh Stringless No. 2 Q 19 cans $1 00 and Cr,sp 2 lbs - B GREEN BEANS can VV ' bisquick. p ■ '■ PEAS QNo.2 9Q„ 12 cans sl.o9 Tender Biscuits Standard 1936 Pack O cans *' Large pkg. B CORN O No. 2Q») /> IO cans OK swansdown ‘XfB Standard 1936 Pack Z cans ZOC cake F.our p><o - <H | — PANCAKE FLOUR. Court-yB WESCO FRESH CRISP Q T Club Pre P ared 23Cl SODA CRACKERS lb. box I DC s - ■ SALAD DRESSING, Errassy™ ' Rich and Smooth QtPB JEW EL COFFEE • Lb. IQp Quart R Hot Dated—Smooth, Fragrant x * /v c .. Rrf!l rd Qualitt. B OLEO—Eatrnore 2 lbs. 9K p C *T S O UP : Sta " da B PRESERVES 2 Ib. jarOQp 14 ox. bottle V Pure Fruit—Cherry or Strawberry VINEGAR,— Pu re Cld * r / T B — your own container K COUNTRY CLUB Q Gallon « Fresh BREAD Large 24 oz. loaf ?& a- The white njp-< k Deliciout Flavor—Crisp Golden Crust—Velvety Soa P G|ant Biirs B Texture—Sliced or Unsliced. _ B 1 ANGEL FOOD CAKCOUNTRY CLUB OVEN FRESH £ Kroger’s large 13 egg unices B DINNER ROLLS pkg. of 12 each priced at, eacn El /"\| ID AVONDA '- E 24 lb. sack - m ■ | U Special Blend for All Baking \* B _ CANE SUGAR QE pound B /fCJUp' Pure Granulated cloth bag tPI.Uv 1. | . v COUNTRY CLUB | B Rolled Oats 17c I ® QUICK OR REGULAR—WHOLESOME >

Itutions. There are 125 national hanks In the state, all being Fed ! eral reserve members. Government securities show a total of $236 045,743 which Is an Increase of $59,416,742 over one year ago and $109,577,174, over the same I period in 1934 when government securities showed $126,468,569. General market bonds show a total of $113,309,907 which is an Increase from $101,596,103 in 1935 and In 1934 the general market bonds showed a total of $82,692,-, 637. The most encouraging item Is the Increase In loans and discounts to $228,397,630 from $208,764,773 in 1935. The total loans and discounts in 1934 registered $213,539,941. o — LIBERALS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE QNE) New York ad Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska, who signed the call for | conference, previously had comm’.tt-1 ed themselves for Mr. Roosevelt. I.a Guardia came from New York , with Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New York power authority, and ! A. A. Berle, Sr.. New York attorney ‘ Other easterners included Maurice ! Davidson, and Edward K. Kennedy, both of New York, an<j James G. I i Blauvelt, Ridgewood, N. J. The far weat was expected to be represented by Sen. Homer 'l. Bone, D., Washington, and George T. David, San Francisco. La Follette’s Wisconsin progrea- ; slves were well represented. o 1 — ALF LANDON IS (CONTINUED F ROM PAGE ONE) ’ ! ed that the suddenly-announced de- j vision to dash to Maine was not j sudde at all as far as the nominee was concerned. Gov. Landon had long had such a trip in mind but desired to keep his plans undisclosed pending de velopments in the political situ ation and in order to take full ad ’ vantage of the surprise announce- , ment only four days before his

speech ut Portland on the subject „ r "(IZ"**J 1 Busiess." ’'-T.tUdj As a result. tUlf ary arrangement, lirtJ for the rear i.latn, rm which the governor M route because it | no word of th,, intpetnfi’i should leak out. At the I suggestions that he h a Z*' | the decision until gfl „ , Ing of the Republic ’ J i strategy it, c| lllil( . (1 M i were discounted 0 ; y, B .. Tho British tuuseua 10 ' MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS l>ard. pound Shoulder, chunk or sliced! Bam. chunk or sliced, fo' Fresh Sausage, lb. . Fresh Side. Ih. ... Spare Ribs, nice and meaty, th. ~ . Neck Bones. Ihlflc. 3 Smoked .lowels, lb ... < Boiling Beef, lb jj i Baby Beef Steuk, 1b... , j Beef Roast, lb. 15c and j i Beef Liver, pound | Bread 9c, 3 f or ; i Cakes Fresh Tomatoes, pound., i Potatoes, peck Phone 226 Free Delivery EARL SUDDUTI 512 S. 13th st