The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1935 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANMER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1935.

j

in

J HI STEES REPORT

The Township Trustee’s anual report to the Advisory Board of Jefferron Township, Putnam County, Indiana, January, 1934. Showing receipts, disbursements, and balances of all township revenues lor the year ending December, 31, 1934.

Wilson Blue, same Noble Cox, same Kimball Larkin, same

107.97 40.39 108.44 107.97

100.00

83.78 82.12 83.11

Receipts

W. A. Cooper, poor relief $35.70 State Auditor, gross income 1,034.88

Bank, depository interest

W. A. Cooper, poor

W. A. Cooper, Con. interest Dora Prichard, replace check

13 42 40.53

215.19

15.00 1341 39.75 152.31

8.00

UM1 337 1)1

2.391.02

121.00

4 42 3.75

7,257.27

205 40

1,000.00

105 80

- |ft

72.00 176 14

157 80

17506 13.81

140.86

0 'll

132 30 1,000.07

11.78

1.00 8.38

411.09

7,030 50

8.55

16.31

Bank, depository interest V. ' A. Cooper, poor relief W. A. Cooper, poor relief Bank, depository interest Bank, depository interest W A. Cooper, poor relief \V. A. Cooper, intangible tax State Auditor, school relief

Itoy Herbert, dog tax

Bunk, depository interest Nota Keller, eri-or in check W. A. Cooper, June dist. W. A. Cooper, ]>oor relief State Auditor, school relief

Auditor, poor relief

Depository, sinking fund

B. C. Cox, dog tax Auditor, ton. Interest

W. A. Cooper, poor relief W. A. Cooper, |Mior relief Bank, depository interest

Auditor, poor relief

Bank, depository interest

Auditor, poor relief Auditor, advance draw Transfer School Fund

B. C. Cox, error in dox tax Bank, depository interest

Auditor, excise tax

Auditor, Dec. distribution

Bunk. June interest Bunk. August interest

Loran Lewis, trustee, transfer 153 30

Disbursements

State Treasurer, sinking fund

Clarence Itunyan. wood Walter Keller, interest Donnis Denny, stamps

S M. Stoner, trustees bond F'. N. Wright, medical aid

Ni.iit Ki ller, poor relief Artie Synier, wood

Conrad Clcurwaters, cord, wood 5 00 Raymond McCammack, janitor 4000

Dora C. Prichard, teaching

R. O, Kcolx-e, repairs Wilson Blue, teaching

R. C. Cox, salary

W. A. Corns, parts for bus Kimball K. Larkin, teaching Eric Vermillion, fuel William Coffey, wood Otis Buis, triuiH|>ortation Central Nat. Bank, coupons Noble Cox, teaching Noble Cox, teaching William Lewis, painting Dora C. Prichard, teaching Wilson Blue, same Dorthy Lewis, same Clone Parker, same Pay Hawkins, same LofUe Stringer, same

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Crow, transp. < leorge White, same Kenneth Broadstreet, name Gale Morris, same James Watts, same

$8.22

20 00 600 00

3.00

45.00 25.00

10 70

26.50

76.00 15.95 62.50 72 50

3.66

125.00 12 75 26 00 66 60 253.20 62 0 62 50 1500 75.00 02 50 125 00 100 00 100.00 100 00 100 00 70.00 68 00 81 40 72 60 70 00

Raymond McOsmmack, janitor 4000

Otis Buis, repairs B. C. Cox. salary

State Treasurer sinking fd.

Nota Keller, coal

George White, transp. Noble Cox, teaching

Nota Keller, poor Emery Collins, poor

Dora G. Priehard, teaching Raymond McCammack,

Otis Buis, transp.

Clarence Crow, same Banner office, reports

Roy Jones, tests

George Wallace, coal & Elvin Underwood, cord, wood Gentml Nat. Bunk, coupons A. M I lodge, repairs Howard Colwell, coal & haul.

Noble Cox, teaching

3.06

72.60 13 42 24.60 34 00 25 00 22.03

4.50

75.00

janitor 40 00

64 60

haul.

35 00 44.00 7 45 2505 4 00 67.52 4 on 30 00 100 00

SI andard

Encyclopedia Corp. lib 1.00

Kimball Larkin, teaching I ‘ora Prichard, same

Wilson Blue, same

Dorothy Lewis, same

clone Parker, same Fay Hoskins, same

Loftie Stringer, same

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Crow, transp. George White, same Kenneth Broadstreet, same

Gale Morris, same James Watts, same

Raymond McCnmmack, janitor 40 00 State Treasurer, sinking fund 13.81

1). H Goble supplies

R. C. Cox, salary

Nota Keller, |>oor relief flora McAnieh, same Merit Shoe Store, same William Coffey, cord, wood Clarence Crow, ttanxp.

fit is Buis, same

Nota Keller, coal & haul. C. O. Vaught, same

125.00 75 00 125.00 125.00 100.00 100 00 100 06 100.00 3 i 00 34.00 81 40 72 00 70.00

2.81

72 50 29 48

•I oo 5 37

::: no 33.30 24 00 18 00

Raymond McCammack. janitor 40 00

Dorothy Lewis, same

Clone Parker, same Fay Hoskins, same

Loftie Stringer, same

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Crow, transportation 35.00 George White, same 34.00 Kenneth Broadstreet. same 4070 Gale Morris, same 72.60 James Watts, same 70.00 Raymond McCammack, Janitor 41.05 Hazel Raikes, telephone 2.70 Teachers Retirement Dues 117.72 State Treasurer, sinking fund 5.75

Hoy Jones, tests B. C. Cox. salary

Nota Keller. ]»oor relief Frank Reed, ambulance Dr. C. C. Tucker, medical aid Eva Milburn, hospital C. C. Collins, fuel for poor Jack Rushton, rent for poor

Wilson Blue, books

Bedford O'Neal, repairs Banner office, envelopes Cloverdale Hdw. Co., supplies Donnis Denny, stamps Clarence Crow, labor on tins Dr. Trippeit. denial aid Virgil McCammack. kerosene Wm. Cooper, cleaning vaults J. W. Underwood, wood State Treasurer, sinking fund Lottie Clark, poor relief

Nota Keller, same E. E. Collins, fuel

Geo. Wallace, transportation

5.30 72.50 71.50 2.50 15.00 21.00 3.75 4 00

.80

2.00 3.00 30.G2 4.00 2 00 10.00 10.20 20.00 30.00 4 42 13.47 77.17 1.25 6 00

Herbert Sellers, shelter for poor 4.00

Lee Lewis, same

H. H. McCammack, same Raymond McCammack. lulmr Kiger & Co., supplies

B. C. Cox, salary

Kiger & Co., supplies Banner office, letter heads Nota Keller, poor relief

Lotie Clark, same

Hubert Sellers, shelter, poor

l^ee Lewis, same

Leland Trippett, dental aid Methodist hospital, service F. N. Wright, medical aid State Treasurer, sinking fund Central Natl Bunk, bonds Central Natl Bank, coupons Union Trust Co., Interest William Cooper, mowing gds. W. E. Lewis, repairs on gym.

I, <>*• Kendall, same A. E Wilson, same

Verl Parker, repairs on bldg. R. O. Seobee. labor and parts

Walter Keller, interest Nota Keller, supplies

Cloverdale Hdw Co., material

4 00 3.75

10.00

5.53

72.50

10.74 3.00

96.13 38.77

4 00 4 00 7 00

28.50 27 00

8.55

2,902.56

118 16 101.25 10.00 42 00 39.00 SO 00 16.50 2110

600 00

10 42 53.06

225 00

0 00 8.83

72.52

25.81

114 02

4 00

26.25 1000 21 39 12 00 145 00 80 00 78.58 60 00 28.00

4 00

75.00 34 00 62 50

8 00

125.00 89.63

9 oo

75 00 125.00 62 60 125.00 100 00 100 00 101.50 101.50

I (ora Prichard, teaching <leorge White transp. Noble Cox, 11'aching «'l.irence Crow, transjwrtation Kimball Larkin, leaching Kiger and Co. supplies Nota Keller, Coal and hauling Dnra Prichard, teaching

Wilson Blue, same Noble Cox, same

Dorothy Lewis, same Clone Rather, same

T''uv Hoskins, some

IxtfUe Stringer. Bame

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Grow, transportation 35.00 < His Buis, same 32.30 Kenneth Broadstreet, same 81.40 ♦ laic Morris, same 72.60 James Watts, same 70.00 Raymond McCammack, janitor 40 00 George White, transp. 34.00 N Wright, medical aid 25 00 Abe Cohn, poor relief 12 00 J E McCurry, burial 69.50 Nota Keller. |>oor relief 41.05 I se a McAnieh, same 4 .76 •Slate Treasurer sinking fund 9.00 11« v.u d Colwell, coal £ hauling 45.00 Lee Walters, teachers desk 19.55 George White, transp. 34 00 Clarence Grow, same 35.00 Raymond McCammack. Janitor 40.00 Kenneth Broadstreet, transp 40.70

Noble Cox, teaching

Gti.>i Buis transportation

H C. Cox, salary

.! W Boskp, commencement < ,'hpster McCoigln, same Dorn Prichard, teaching

Noble Cox, insurance

W. E. Lewis, labor

State Treasurer, sinking fund Central Nat. Bank, coujions

J^e Walters, records Nota Keller. |)or relief

Lee Lewis, shelter for poor

J. E. McCurry, burial Dr. Trippett, dental aid Lotie Clark, jkioi' relief A* JO. Wilson, labor

B. C, Cox. salary & transp. Walter Herbert, labor on gym

Wm. Morrison, same

Mopresvllle Pub. Service Co Raymond McCammack, clean.

D. E. Denny, stamps

Raymond McCammack, hauling 4.50 B. C. Cox, salary 72 50 Emery Collins, coal & Haul. 37.73 Gene Sallust, rent for bus shed 8.00 L. B. Parker, equipment 175.76 Palmer Products Co. suplies 6.49 State Treasurer, sinking fund 16.31

Otis Buis, tiansiiortation

Rushville Bunk, coupons C. P. Reeves, tuning pianos George White, transportation

Clarence Crow, same K Broadstreet, same Kiger & Co., supplies Nota Keller, por relief

Lottie Clark, same Lee Lewis, shelter

S. C. Prevo Co., clothing

B. C. Cox. salary

Edward Shultz, sheep Dora Prichard, teaching Albert Smcdley, same

Noble Cox, same

Kimball Larkin, same Ivoma Walker, same Clone Parker, same Kathyleen Butler, same Kendall McCammack, same

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Crow, trans[>oration George White, same

Otis Buis, same

K Broadstreet, same

Gale Morris, same

lames Watts, transportation

R. MeCamiiia< k, janitor

State Treasurer, sinking fund Moorcsville Pub. Service Co.

Noble Cox, insurance K C. Morrison, sheep George White, transp.

(His Buis, same

T^ottie Clark, poor relief

Nota Keller, same

Putnam County Hospital W. R. Hutcheson, same Banner ofice, printing Clarence Crow, transp.

Ethel Smith, rent

Noble Cox. teaching

Paul Buis same

Kimball Larkin, same

Melvin McCammack, same Albert Wallace, same Dora Prichard, first aid refill. Otis Buis, transp. Myrtle Cox, office rent Dora Prichard, teaching Albert Smedley, same Noble Cox, same Kimball Larkin, same Lorna Walker, same Clone Parker, same Kathyleen Butler, same Kendall McCammack, same Paul Buis, same Clarence Crow, transp. Geo White, same Otis Buis, same Kenneth Broadstreet, same Gale Morris, same Janies Watts, same

5.00 5.00 ] 4 00 I 32.30 60.00 150.00 j 125.00 75.00 75 00 125 00 100.00 100.00 .100.00 36.50 ::. r ).. r )0 32.30 40 70 72.00 70.00

WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS

Raymond McCammack, janitor 42.50

Kiger & Co. supplies E. S. Vermillion, coal & haul.

Otis Buis, transp.

Hoosicr School Supply Co,

James Alice, sheep

State Treasurer, sinking fund Moorcsville Pul). Service Co. George White, transp. Noble Cox, teaching Clarence Crow, transp.

Otis Buis, same Paul Buis, teaching

Kenneth Broadstret, transp. W. A. Corns, cover for bus

B. C. Cox, salary Nota Keller, fuel

Cloverdale Hdw. Co., supplies Dora Prichard, teaching Albert Smedley, same Noble Cox, teaching Kimball Larkin, same Lorna Walker, same

Clone Parker, same

Kathyleen Butler, same Kendall McCammack, same

Paul Buis, same

Clarence Crow, transp.

Geo. White, same Otis Buis, same

Kenneth Broadstreet, same

Gale Morris, same

James Watts, same

Raymond McCammack, janitor 86.00 Robert Hougham, retire, dues 117.81 Hazel Raikes, telephone 2.95 Janies & Allee, legal service 35.00 Benton Curtis, freight 1.97 Roy Jones, tests 5.26 B. O Seobee, pump parts 8 64 Statement showing amounts of all moneys paid to the various funds of Jefferson Township, Putnam County, disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein for the year ending December 31, 1934.

60.77 70.09 17.15 94.95 207.83

8.38 9.72

34 00 50 00 35.00 16.15 50.00 40.70

18.40

145 00 109.85 20.22 150 00 107.11 58.89 108 44 107.99 100.00 83.77 82.55

.33.44

35.00 34.00 32.30 40 70 72.60 70.00

TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand ^Receipts during year Total of bal. and receipts Disbursements during year Final balances

1,383.90 2,487.37 3.871.27 3,398.95 1,472.32

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

3,925.22 3,022.17 0 !M7 39 0,370.88

576.51

2,651.66 9,154.17 11,805.83 8,520.01 3.285.82

250.24 250.24 249.24

1 00

02.50 64.60 72 50 20 00 10 00 150 00

20 00 16 88

7 00

34.00 3500 40 70

237.41 104.36

30.41

4 00

19 12 72.50 36.00 150.00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125.00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 35 00 34 00 44 00 40 70 74 10 70.00 85.00 13.87

4 86

112.50

5 41

34.00 32 30 42 80 75.06

same 10 50

12.50 51 67 3500

4 00

62.50 50 00 50 00

787.05

7.550.26 8,337.31 3,532.09 4,805.22

122 66 74.83 197.49 121 76 75.73

1,324.65 1.324.65 1.321.65

Leo School Suplv Co., supplien 62 26

Dora Prichard, teaching Alls'rt Smedley, same

Noble Cox. same

Kimball Lnrkin, same lAjvna Walker, same Clone Parker, same Kathyleen Butler, same Kendall McCammack, same Paul Buis, teaching Clarence Crow, transp.

Geo White, same Otis Buis same

Kennetli Broadstreet, same

Gale Morris, same

lamer Watts, same

Raymond McCammack. janitor 86.50 Orville la'wiu. shed rent 4 00 Moorcsville Pub Service Co. 0 72 Slate Treasurer sinking fund 9.51

15600 125 00 62.50 75.00 125.00 100 00 100.00 100.00 50 00

06

34.00 32.30 81.40 72 60 70.00

Gale Morris, shed rent

James Watts, same

Raymond McCammack George White, transp.

Clarence Crow, same

Kimball Larkin, teaching

Noble Cox, same

Kenneth Broadstreet. transp Nota Keller, poor relief

Lottie Clark, same Hubert Sellers, same

Merit Shoe Store, same

Dora Prichard, same

F. N. Wright, medical aid W. A Corns, bus repair

Ray Larkin, stone

Lellantj Clark, adv. board

4 00 4 00

janitor 42 50 34.00

Balance on hand Receipts during year Total of bal. and receipts Disbursements during year Final balances TUITION FUND Balance on hand Receipts during year Total of bal and receipts Disbursements during year Final balances

DOG FUND

Receipts during year Total of bal and receipts Disbursements during year

Final balances BOND FUND Balance on hand

Receipts during year Total of bal and receipts Disbursements during year

Final Balances

LIBRARY FUND

Balance on hand

Receipts during year Total of bal and receipts Disbursements during year

Final balances POOR FUND

Receipts during year Total of bal. and receipts

Disbursements during year TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS

Balance on hand 8,870.49 Receipts during year 23.863.69 Total of bal and receipts 32,734.18 Disbursements during year 22,517 58 Final Balances 10,216 60 Total balance as shown by this re-

port, $10216.60

Warrant checks outstanding December 31, 1934 ) itemized last page of tliis re|X)rt), $194.49. Total balances and outstanding warrants, Decern tier 31, 1934

$10,411 09.

Cash in depository December 31, 1934, $10,41109 I, B C. Cox, the Trustee of Jefferson Township, Putnam County, Indiana. do solemnly swear 'or affirm' that the preceding report of receipts, lisbursements and balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and i further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without exprass or implied agreement that any l>orlion thereof shall be retained by or- repaid to me or any other person And I further declare, and swear 'or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consldeiation of any contract by me as Trustee of this Township.

B. C COX,

Trustee of Jefferson Township Subscribed and sworn to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 1st day of January, 1935 OTHA L HURST, Chairman of the Advisory Board of Jefferson Town-

ship.

This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board >f this Township at their annual meting, this the 1st day of January,

1935.

OTHA L. HURST, ROY PERRY, Adviaory Board of Jefferson Town-

f hip.

35.00 50 00 50.00 40.70 27 27 11.83 8 00 2 00 58 21 2500 18.13 13.02 5 00

I.Kiirf HI RNKI) 26 YEARS

Wub 0*t Your 79,200 FmI si Kids*? Tubei

Your bowela contain only Z? feet of intestines. yet the kidneys contain nearly 10 million tiny tubes or Alters which would

70.101) feet If laid

meaaurc 70.800 feet If laid end to end. ’Therefore, it is just as Important to ' the kidneys as tile bowels. Kidni

i watch

s, it la Just as Imp

leys as tlie bowels. Kidneys arc ng all the time and art Nature's chief of laid lot the acids and poisonous

out uf the blood.

pass 8 pints n day thru

workin

way

waste

Healthy persons pass 8 pints a day thru the bladder which contains nearly 4 pounds of waste matter. If you pass less than this amount, your 78.200 feet of kidney tubes may he efoKged with poisonous waste. This Is the dsnger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss p and vitality, getting up nights, turn-

and ankles, iheumatio

jt pep and vitality, hago, swollen feet pains and diaslnesa

Kidnu.

need cleaning out the

should be watched closely and cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask

your druggist for tIOAN'U P1I.L8, an old

1-4 lb. sharp cheese, grated-or chopped. If uncooked rice is used, steam or boil it until tender. Melt the butter in a frying pan and cook the onion and green pepper until brown, Stirling constantly. Add tomatoes and reasoning. Simmer for five minutes. Add cooked rice to tomato mixture, and turn into an oiled baking dish, cover with cheese. Cover, and bake 20 minutes in a moderate over <350 F\, uncover, Increase heat, and bake ten minutes longer, to brown the top Serves eight. Served as a main dinner dish acompanied by a salad, a desert and a drink.

vets.

rugyist for DOAN s I'H.l.S, an

prrscrlptUm, which has been uavd successfully by mill tuns of kidney sufferers fur over 40 yeais. They give quick relief and will help to wash out your 78,200 feet uf

kidney tubes.

Hut don t take chances with strong drugs nd so-called "kidney cures" which claim

fney ci

tu Ax you up In 16 minutes. You senes will tell yuu that this Is Impos

'1 ' • utmeiits uf this nature may seriously Injurs ami Irritate delicste tissues. Insist on

16 minutes. Your common uu that this Is Impossible,

Injurs snd Irritate delicste tissues. Insist on DOAN'S ril.l.S. the old reliable relief that contains no "dope" or habit-forming drugs. He sure you gut DOAN’S PILLS St your druggist. <0 1004, Luatei-UJburu Co

TESTED T A STIES

Mother bustles out of the kitchen and announces dinner. Dad folds up the evening paper and rises nimbly from his favorite chair. The youngsters cone gladly in, in answer to the call Life begins at 6:40 in this great American home. Every body comes eagerly, for they know that mother never lets them down. There is sure to be something specially good, some “surprise," something just a little unexpected which makes their evening meal a proper inspiration for good cheer and warm comradeship, a good beginning for a happy and companionable evening Never be guilty of having your husband answer the dinner call with a groan at giving up his paper, or the children witn grumblings at leaving their play. Never let the dinner time be just the ending of the day’s pleasure. To make "life begin” at 6:40 for jour family, we are presenting some old friends in now guises. You will like them all the more because they are old friends and fragrant with old memories.

FORT WORTH, Tex , <UP) — An elnctric light bulb has burned continuously for 26 years in the hallway between the stage and dreasing rooms ut the Palace theater here. The bulb lias never been turned off and the only times it ceased to shine was when the city power was turned off.

A Lively Youngster Here is young Pearh Bobby Pudding. that delightful, lively youngster, whose mother you knew before her marriage to Mr. Bread Pudding, as Miss Peach Pie, Peach Bobby splcmRilly carries on the traditions of thoae-two fine old families ; peutel! Bobby I’lWhling 1 Go. 1 can peaches il 1-3 cans fruit){drained 2 cups dry bread crumbs, toasted 2 tablespoons butter 1-3 cup brown suger 1-2 cup peach syrup Melt the Jnitter in a small sized baking dish, 6 inches in diameter; add the toasted bread crumbs, and toss inem together. Remove 1 cup of the crumbs. Arrange the peaches ov..') the crumbs left in the baking diih. and sprinkle with the sugar. Cover tlie cup of bread crumbs, and a id the pi at'h syrup. Bake in a moderate oven (350 K.) for 50 minutes; serve warm, witli cream. The Frosty Miss Peach One of the very proper Miss Peaches was said in her youth to have have a heart of stone. Now, though she still presents u frosty appearance, you will find she lias a very tender heart. Snow Bull Nulml 1 No. 2 1-2 can |>cach halves )8 halves) 1 tablespoon pecans, chopped 8 dates 6 marshmallows 1-2 cup shredded roeonut, southern style J eftace Mayonnaise or salad dressing Drain peaches and allow two halves for each serving. With kitchen scissors cut the dates and marshmallows into medium sized pieces. Moisten with peach syrup and let stand to soften. Add the pecans, mix witli small amount of mayonnaise, and shape into balls large enough to stuff the peach cavities. Press anotiier peurti half over the stuffed peach half. Fasten with toothpicks. Roll in mayonnaise and then in the shredded coconut. Clilll. serve on lettuce. Serves four. A Dundy Do you remember young Mr. Rice who was always such a dandy, beuecked with raisins, sugared and creamed to perfection? Here he is again his skin a little yellow now cthe cheese, you know), hut he is delightfully “seasoned” you will like him even better. Npaniah Hire 1-2 cup rice, uncooked, or 2 cups steamed rice 2 tablespoons butter <or other fat) 1 onion, chopped or minced 1 green pepper, minced 1 No. 2 can 2 1-4 cups) tomatoes, peived or mashed 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon pepper Red pepper, if desired

All is Vanity Well, well, old Mrs. Oatmeal. She always was a vain creature so very plain, but this is a surprise. We never thought she’d come to raisin’ her face! Oatmeal Surprise Cookies 2 cups pastry flour 2 cups oatmeal 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup shortening < butter, lard or mixture) 1 2 cup very sour milk 1-2 teaspoon soda, dissolved in 1 teaspoon cold water Cream the shortening and tho sugar. Sift the flour, salt and baking powder together, and add tlie oatmeal. Add the dry ingredients alternately with the sour milk 'to which the dissolved soda has been added) to the butter and sugar mixture. Shape into long cylinders 3 inches in diameter. Chill thoroughly, preferably over night. Slice thin, and on half of the rounds place a teaspoon of filling, the recipe for which is given below. Cover the remaining halves, pressing the edges firmly together. Bake in a well oiled baking sheet in a hot oven <400 F.i for 10 minutes. Yield: about four dozen cookies.

powder, salt and 1 tablespoon sugar. Work in tlie buter lightly, add egg yolks, and cold water, to form a medium stiff dough. Chill. Roll out 1-3 in ch thick, or pat. and press the dough into a slightly greasad and floured round det p pie tin. Prick the dough witli a folk in several plaees. Place in a not oven >400 F » for ten minutes. Add U<e 1 tablespoon sugar to tlie btaten eg whites, and spread almost to the edge of the partially baked crust. Make the renter of the meringue lower than the outer edge. Bake in a moderate oven <325° F.) for 15 minutes, remove from the oven,, and cover with a cherry filling made as follows: 1 can sour pitted cherries, drained 1-4 teaspoon suit

Mix tlie cherry m, j and tapioca, and ,,1 IxiiLer. stirring occ 1 mi lutes or unlii i J ent. Combine with n use as directed idj„ , or 8 smill sorvii,

BAD siv,|, j TUNN ELTON \ V ,1 blast on the vilhi, . | rings curfew every , j under 12 yeais old. a J revived curfew star,,,! sters set up a il..,s u ,,l lure palace, tryins 1 to the weekly .sh 0w |

PEACHES . ...

Sharta Brand California

Yellow Cling, 2 Big ; ;1 ns I

Raisin Filling 1 cup seeded raisins, ground or finely chopped 1-4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon or pineapple juice 1 teaspoon butter 1 tablesjioon flour 1-8 teaspoon salt Cover the raisins with water and boil gently until they are soft. Add the sugar, whlcii has been mixed with the flour, and cooked, stirring constantly, until thick. Cool. Use as directed. Here Comes the Bride Time flies, and children do grow up, you say, upon seeing the new bride, Mrs. Cherry Meringue-Torte. We do hate to talk about people, but Cherry was a little "sour on the world" before she found her rich husband. You will find her fine frills gave her just tnc setting she needs and make her a delightful companion. Cherry Meringue Torte 1 1-2 cups sifted pastry flour 1-2 teas|>o<m baking powder 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 4 tablespoons butter 2 f'SK yolks, well beaten 1 or 2 tablespoons cold water 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 tablespoon sugar Combine and sift tho flour, baking

CRISC0 For Baking- or Frying-, 1 12 Lb. (J

Herahey’s Breakfast i

, . . .2 One Found Can,

COCOA.

PUMPKIN

BREAD. . MAZ0LA OIL COFFEE.

Dry Pack

3 Big- Cans

New Betler Bread . Try II Today, Pound I,oat

Pint Cans ...

Oakley’s Special . . 3 Lbs. Sfic — Poimd

JELL 0 Assorted Flavors, 3 Pkg-s.

CANVAS GLOVES

SUGAR, 25 Lb. Bag Pure Cane .

TOILET TISSUE POST TOASTIES Large Pkg

S lift. I il

So - Soft, 5, 10(J

Rolls

(HOKE Roast, Lb 12 iJ

JURY BEEF

81-3

Boiling, Lb

Tender Steak, Lb 1

Fresh V eal or Pork Hearts Lb Fresh ground Beef for Loaf or Steak lli Pure Pork Sausage, Lb i Freh Side Fork Sliced, Lb | Fresh Liver, Sliced Thin, Lb

Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, Lb

Fresh Veal or Pork Brains, Lb ]

SUGAR

rui-e Cane Granulated Bulk, 10 Lbs.

49c

Breadimt

OLEO 2 25c MILK

ilollie:mna

'lull Cans

19c

Your

i*. o. Giant

SOAP

4

Bars

17c

l

J

FQOI ST0RI

High Salaries Lure Hollywood Stars to Ena

J Anna May Wong

• A- "m 4M A f'i

Wm ri T f *

* Jk*.

M

^4 r Vru '

v

iie

Georg* Arlitf

Marian Manh

Charlei LauC 1

Threatening to replace Hollywood as the movie capital of the world, English movie producers are expanding the film industry in that country by drawing many of the outstanding American stare to appear in Uritish movie* with a lure

of big*

ealaglei. Among the stars who have left Holly-

wood for lucrative bit* in English fil m5 'j Laughton, George Arliss, Douglas l' air 'l Marian Marsh, Anna May Wong ami ■ In moet case*, the etare are paid mud 1 ‘ they receive In Hollvwood. and film j