The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

THE INDIAXAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931. Stafford Engraving Company, Inc FOOD AND MARKET BASKET PACE. Announces Business Executives GIRL DEATH PRDBE STRIKES EI EBB Stuffed Onions Vitamin Rich. Clews Still Lacking in Mc PATRICIA COOK'S MARKET BASKET HIER UNREST CHECKED 1 111 "Red Shirr Leaders Taken, New Ordinances Drafted to Promote Security. PESHWAR.

India, Dec. 25. Growing unrest and lawlessness 1b the northwest frontier province led to the arrest today of Abdul Ghaffur Khan, chief of the -red ahirt" mote-asent. and the promulgation of three new ordinances designed to enable authorities to deal summarily with the situation. With Abdul Ghaffur Khan, nick-famed "the frontier Gandhi," were taken his brother.

Dr. Khan gaheb, Khaji Saheb's eon, Saad UUah Khan, and Quasi Ata Ulleh. an attorney from Harden, as well as a doten other minor personalities. Abdul Ghaffur Khan was ordered expelled from the province. Tne three new ordinances tire ii QyC.

1 Mil to? 1 ,11 i i a I moisten well. Bake in a moderate oven about one hour. Serve with tomato sauce. Raw Vegetable Salad. 1 parkas kaos nap raw ramxi ('latin (8Mly chopped pint soiling wattr 1 cup raw cabban 1 tabteapooaa HhIt hrddd vinegar 4 tabtotpooaa grea teupooa aalt ppper anci Daak of caytna caopptdl Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.

Add vine gar, salt and cayenne. ChilL When slightly thickened, fold in vegetables. Turn into individual molds. Chill until Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.

Serves six. Fig tablaoponai tapioca 1 cup wear 44 Uaapooa aalt taaipooa vaattle I taaapooa butter tabletpooa lamoa 1 cupa water Juice pouae tf (finely Orated Had eoe-halt cut) lemon Add quick-cooking tapioca, salt and butter to two cups water and cook in doubls boiler fifteen minutes, or until tapioca la clear, stirring frequently. Cook figs with sugar and one cup water twenty minutes, or until smooth and thickened. Add to tapioca mixture. Add vanilla, lemon juice and rind.

Serve cold with whipped cream. Serves six. Orange Biscuits. 1 1 1L ONIONS. Five large mild onions, three tablespoons butter or other fat, one.

halt rup chopped celery, two table, spoons chopped parsley, two cups bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, pepper. Skin the onions, cut in half crosswise, simmer in salted water until almost tender, and drain. Remove the renters without disturbing the outer layers snd chop fine. Melt two tablespoons of the fat in a skillet, add the chopped onion, celery, para-ley, and cook for a few minutes. Push the vegetables to one side, melt the remaining fat and add to it the bread crumbs, salt and pepper, then combine with the vegetables.

Fill the onion shells with the stuffing, place them in a baking dish, cover, snd bake in a moderate oven for about thirty minutes, or until the onions are tender. Remove the cover from the baking dish during the last of the cooking to the onions will brown on top. A bo re V. Ernest Field (left) and Karl E. Stafford.

Below Elmer F. Schad (left) and Everett X. St eh man. Arbutus of Indiana, the Debris of Purdue, the, Syllabus of Northwestern and the Badger of Wisconsin. The same of Stafford is favorably known throughout the middle West and in engraving circles over the entire country.

Earl Stafford was a pioneer In the Industry and is recognised ts the dean of Indianapolis engravers. Ws were all delighted that the development of negotiations made it possible for Mr. Stafford to be associated with us in the new compsny. "With the same skilled engraving STVITID When the supply of vUmln-rich vegetables dwindles in the winter time, let onions appear on the menu occasionally, hut don't serve them the same way whenever you do so. Onions ar good baked in their kins, boiled whole and served with a white sauce, or cut up with a sea on ins; of butter, salt and pepper; sliced thin, dipped la batter and fried in deep fat; fried with apples, baked la tomato sauce, combined with other vegetables in scalloped or baked dishes, scalloped by themselves, or scalloped with peanuts or cheese.

Here is a recipe for stuffed onions fiom the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, which produces a decorative and delicious dish, suitable for serving at any dinner, whether the occasion Is an ordinary family meal or a gala event. hdtftndent Rttill GnctrsAueeittie tthe If if t. ORANGE FRONT STORES Lean Case Parents Reunited, Plan Funeral. CINCINNATI. Dec The investigation of the unsolved Marian McLean kidnaping and murder case struck low ebb today.

Officers re-examined the tenement basement where the t-year-old girl's body was found Tuesday, but failed to uncover clews which would hasten apprehension of her abductor. The city chemist and his assistants spent the day making chemical anslysis of contents found in the girl's stomach and examining dark spots on her clothing and on the clothing of one of the suspects to determine whether It it blood and Is similar. It may be one or two days, however, before the analysis is completed. Parents Beonlted. Meanwhile preparations were com pleted for Marian's funeral which wiU be held tomorrow in Covington, Ky.

Mrs. Mildred McLean, mother of the little victim, spent a sad Christmas at the home of her brother, Joseph Deddens of Elsmere, with whom the has made her home amce the tragedy. Joseph McLean, Marian's father, was reunited with his estrsnged wife tonight Stranded in Phoenix. where he had sought work for fifteen months. McLean was brought here in an American Airways plane to attend the funeral.

FRAME IS WAR GOAT iti oFiniori of u. s. CONCLUDED FBOM PAGE ONE. was sufficient to keep public opinion friendly for a few weeks. But.

with the meeting of Congress, the lid blew off. France Is Target, Although President Hoover has found the ostensible brunt of the bitter criticisms that developed during debate In the Senate and the House of Representatives on the debt moratorium resolution, in ths background of all speeches there was criticism of France. When President Hoover asked for a debt funding commission to decide what further relief should be given after the moratorium that ends July 1, Congressmen said they did not want a debt funding commission and would grant no further relief to Europe. There were indications, however, that one of the big tasks of a funding commission would have been to pare down the debts of such nations as Great Britain and offer France the chance to pay her debt in full or to cut down her army and. at the same time to reduce her rep arations demands.

There waa indication also in speeches by usual sup porters of the administration in Con gress, notably Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania, that France waa held to account as the real reason for European chaos. More Belief Talk Expected. Administration officials do not like to talk at present about an extension of the moratorium. They believe that there will be one and that debt and reparations payments never will oe resumed on the old scale, con gressmen aay there will be no extension; but It is likely that when the six months' extension of foreign-held short term credits, issued by Ger many, expires next February. Con gress will start talking again about relief.

France will be, tha nation, rather than the United States, that will be mentioned as the first, if not the largest contributor to any relief of Germany. Tha League of Nations dtsarma ment conference will be meeting at ths same time, with hard-boiled Charles G. (Hell and Maria) Dawes, ambassador to Great Britain, as chief American delegate. It is likely that month will see a move' ment, almost on a world scale, to spot France as the nation that, can start to undo the havoc wrought by her Versailles treaty, and must start to undo It unless she is to feel the economic and political pressure of the nations she does business with. WOMAN HURT PAINFULLY AS TWO AUTOS COLLIDE -Mrs.

John Boat, 4t years old, Mil East Market street, suffered painful injuries last night in a collision of two automobiles in the 2300 block on Massachusetts avenue. She was riding In a car driven by Charles Rafferty, Thirtieth street and Layman avenue. The other car was driven by Chsrles Nagel of Detroit, Mich. A physician who treated Mrs, Boat said that she suffered bruises of the body and her leftwrlst was broken. She was sent to her home, BT PATBICLi COOK.

After several days of cooking In a more or less strenuous manner, we are glad to prepare simple, yet nour ishing, dishes to appease family app 1 1 1 a. A juicy meat loaf served with to mato sauce gar nished with a sprig or two of parsley will be in keeping with the holiday sea son color heme. Riced a oea and creamed carrots and peat would Patricia Cook, not be amiss with this main dish. It Is always pleasing to find one moist food with meat loaf, perhaps you will pre fer creamed or scalloped potatoes and a vegetable seasoned with but ter. Season, Add Vinegar.

Raw vegetable salad may easily become cooked vegetable salad it there is an extra supply of leftover vegetables in the refrigerator. Just remember to season the vegetables with Salt and add the vinegar. There is nothing worse than a flat tasting gelatin salad. Do certain members of your family object to salad dressing? If there is doubt and especially where guests are concerned place the salad dressing in one small lettuce heart leaf or pass it separately In a bowL The difference between salad dressing and mayonnaise lies In the ingredients used therein the latter Is made of vegetable oil, the former hat little, if any, oil in its composition. Just at sure as there has been a Christmas there is bound to be figs or dates on hand.

Use either in a tapioca dessert Are you reasonably, sure that callers may come on the morrow? Why not prepare some orange biscuits and place them in the refrigerator to be baked at a minute's notice, or bake some of the ever-popular brownies? Either with tea prove delightful. Meat Loaf. 1 pound iround medium onions 1 cup cooked rtc (minced) 1 fS 4 tablMpooas cracktr tMipoons ult rumba fron popptr Milk (mlMd) Ptppcr Mix all the Ingredients together thoroughly, adding enough milk to IlLDELICIS Three Recipes Are Offered to Make Everyday Dinners a Joy. Custom has suggested various meats for the holiday feasts, and although many homemakert of today let the desires of the family govern to a major extent the holiday meats, poultry it still the general choice. Therefore, the wise homemaker selects her daily dinner meats with the Idea of procuring a complete change In flavor, and what could be better choice than smoked meats, especially ham.

Ham baked with brown sugar and cloves and oozing delicious juices will bring new Joy to the dinner meal. A ham butt or thick slice of ham will produce the same delight of the table. Cut Into Three Parts. Although the family may be small, the shopper will find a whole ham a good choice, If she will remember to ask the retailer to cut the ham Into Its three major parts, the rounded or butt end to be baked, the center section to be cut Into slices the desired thickness and broiled, fried, baked with fruit or with milk and potatoes! and the shank section which offers the foundation of a real good old-fashioned boiled dinner the kind we can remember "grandma" used to make with the kettle brim full of vegetables. All this is possible at a very minimum cost to- the homemaker, for when she purchases a whole ham she will find that the center slices or butt cost her just about half of the price she would pay were she to buy the ham- by the slice.

The skin on the regular ham will add flavor and test to green beans or make home- HI PREPRRED at. LAYER CAKE SUNDAY DINNER ORANGES northwest frontier prorinee autheri-tiee wide powers to net for the mam- of ponce poneo and security. They wui ae empowered to arrest, eetain and control suspected persona, to take possesion of buUdinra, to pre-hthit or limit access to eertam building and to tofulato traffic. ronaMy for Nn in. The provincial government may control and supply any modity of general use In any area if it considers it in the public Interest to do so.

One year's imprisonment and fine are provided as the punish meat for anr one who dissuades others from entering the army or who spreads false rumors. Tne constitution of special criminal courts is provided for on the asms line as in Bengal. Instigation against the payment of certain notified liabilities is declared illegal and "associations dangerous to public peace" are banned. In a statement defending the ordinance, CoL JL E. H.

Griffith, chief provincial commissioner, said his efforts to obtain for the frontier province the name measure of constitutional government as obtains in other provinces had been thwarted constantly by Ghaffur and his adherents. The "red so-called because of their garb, have been re-ported to bo working in close alliance with the Indian Nationalist Congress. LTXDI ALLOW1D TO DEBABK. Aaserlean Couple In France Denies Indian Coenaranistio Charges. MARSEILLES, Franco, Dec.

li CV Henry G. Lynd, American charged with communistic activities in British India, Iras allowed to debark with hit wife today from the liner Viceroy of India after a consultation among the American and British consuls and French police. Lynd, who was born in New York and is understood to bo a New Jersey business man, denied the charges as he and Mrs. Lynd left by train for Paris. They said they expected to sail for the United States Jan.

British authorities originally intended, said semiofficial sources, to keep the couple aboard the liner until it reached London, but the Americans had a visa from the French consul In Bombay which permitted them to land hero. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Bombay two weeks ago said Henry Lynd and his wife, Susanna Lynd of Baa Francisco, were arrested on a charge of attempting to form a secret society in India. They were deported from Bombay Doc 11 BATTLE OVER RELIEF LOOMS 111 COHGRESS CONCLUDED FIOM FAOE ONE. next week and probably Into the following week. The witnesses will bo largely social workers, appearing Individually to tell of the extent of distress and not on behalf of the nonpo llttcal social organisations for which they work.

Scheduled as Witnesses. Among those due Monday are J. 'Prentice Murphy of Philadelphia, Samuel Goldsmith of Chicago and Walter West and William Hodson of New York, described as leading social workers. Jacob Billikoph of Philadelphia will testify Tuesday. Billikoph gave startling testimony before a Senate committee here last month on the extent of suffering In Philadelphia, asserting that present relief funds were inadequate to pro-vent starvation in many cases.

The LaFoIlette-Costlgan program affords a strong contrast with President Hoover's own program for economic rehabilitation, "which concentrates upon the problem of providing aid and credit for industry and through industry to employment of the same horde of Jobless people-now variously estimated to number from 5,000.000 up which would be fed directly under the new proposal. Wheat Proposal Up, Another phase of direct relief, the Capper resolution to give 40,000.000 bushels of farm board wheat to feed people, has been approved by committee and It on the Senate calendar ready for action when Congress reconvenes Jan. 4. But It was dealt a heavy blow last week by a report from Chairman James 8 tone of the farm board, announcing that to keep Its reserves up to the legal point an appropriation of $1,000,000 would bo needed If this much wheat Is given away. Costigan't bill proposes a similar gift of farm board wheat for relief purposes.

Would Create New Board. This measure would authorise a $125,000,000 appropriation for relief In the next six months and $80,000,000 for the ensuing year to be adminis-stored by a special board of Federal officials through the United States children's bureau. Forty per eent of the fund would be apportioned among the states, according to population, on condition that each state apend one and one-half timet this amount of its own money in relief. The remainder would be used for emergency allotments and for administrative purposes. The LaFollette bill would create a $290,000,000 Federal fund to be distributed by a Federal emergency relief board of three members appointed by he President, working through the children's bureau.

The board would work through Governors of states and would have authority to grant up to SO per cent of the total needed in each state for re lief the state orovidinr the rest. It I Cupa lifted Sour 4 tabletpooea butter poon or ether ahoneaint povder teaapooa aalt 1 tableepooai eutar cup oraote Juice I tabletpooa grated orange rutd) cup milk I about) II cubei cut ausar Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, aalt and sugar and sift again. Cut in shortening and orange rind. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Roll one-half inch thick on slightly floured board.

Cut with small, floured biscuit cutter. On top of each biscuit place one-half cube of sugar dipped in orange juice. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) fifteen minutes. Makes twenty-four biscuits. Brownies, cup elftH flmir tineweet- teaapooa baking atwd chocolate powder (melted) 1 tabioapoiMii but- 1 cup auger ier or other abort- 1 etge (watt enlng beam) cup walnut meats 1 taaapooa vanilla (broken) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times.

Add butter to chocolate. Combine sugar and eggs, add chocolate mixture, beating thoroughly, then add flour, flavoring and nuts. Pour into greased pan. 8 by I by 2 inches, and bake in moderate oven (330 degrees Fahrenheit) thirty-five minutes. Cut in squares before removing from pan.

Makes twenty-five brownies. baked beans taste twice at good. Every scrsp of ham has a use In the preparation of tasty appetising dishes. Because of the variety of ways In which the whole ham can be prepared, monotony of flavor la rarely possible, providing the home-maker chooses a well selected, mild, sweet ham carrying ths name of a reputable producer. The following recipes suggest some ham dishes for variety: Baked Ham Butt With Peppers.

Place a ham butt In roaster, cover bottom of pan with hot water, cover pan and bake In a 300 degrees Fahrenheit or slow oven, allowing fifteen minutes to the pound. Remove the rind, and rub the fat surface with two tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons powdered cloves, and one teaspoon mustard. Grind four tweet green peppers and cover fat surface with the peppers. Uncover and continue baking, allowing fifteen minutes to ths pound. Serves tin.

Ham Duck. 1 allce ham Inch 1 tablupoon baa thick) drippings alien atala bread teaapooa ease I atalka cekry teaipoon salt (cnoppeat 1 small tart apple (chopped) i teaapooa pepper Make dressing with above Ingredients. Spread on the ham slice and roll. Fasten with skewer or tie with string. Dust the ham ddck with flour, dot with drippings and place In a roasting pan or casserole.

Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for one hour. Add one cup water or fruit juice to the pan and baste the duck frequently. Serves four to six. Ham Shank Dinner, Ham ahank (2b cup tllcH onloa pound!) 1 eupt canned or 1 pound freih beana maahed trash 1 tableapoou minced tomatoes paraiey Prepare ham shank, cover with water and simmer two and one-halt hours. Pour off half of the water, add the vegetables and continue cooking slowly forty-five minutes.

Serve with boiled potatoes. Serves four. MAPLE NUT BUTTER A DEUCIOtrt trie AD At Tear Neatest Ore 1U1 Baymoctd St (Meat) Williams Creek Gardens "We Butcher Meat You Can Eat" Country Backbones, Lb. 18c Country Manage, Lb. Country Hams, whole.

Ma 18c Pork Specials Sirloin Steak, Lb. 2So Scrapple, Lb. Sonte, Lb. 20c Pork Roast lc Stands 319-320 Pecan Pieces, ETA. Almond Meats, Java and Mocha 43c 65c GRAPEy7-y "1 APPLES FRUIT MODEL BAKEW Fancy noridaa At? 4 fir 15c sfzm ceTIry -RT- GRAPES 3 for 25c CHOiylllMLu.

Ma. PICKLES nBmH 3 Lt. 1 Qc 24 m. mii 23c 2 lb. 25c pomi loki ib.iic Chuck ftoast lb.

16c DACON in lb. 19c BACON Eur. Fer Lb. 23c-27c 1 FRESH OYSTERS Qt. 55c I LARD nn 3 25c IRGA I "-BAKE I COFFEE Jtfr" COFFEE ifc.29c 5 u.

33c Officers of ths Stafford Engraving Company, organised to continue the business of the Stafford Engraving Company, were announced yes terday. Earl E. Stafford is president, V. Ernest Field vice president and general manager, Everett N. Steh-nian vice president and sales man ager and Elmer F.

Schad secretary and treasurer. With the exception of Mr. Field all of the officers were identified with the old organisation. Mr. Field is senior partner with Ralph G.

Elvin in the Field Advertising Service, estab lished In 19H. The directors of the new corpora tion are V. Ernest Field, Everett N. Stehman, Earl E. Stafford, Louis Fahrbach and Obie J.

Smith. The office and plant of Stafford Engrav ing Company, are at MS norin Meridian street. Praises Stafford, Company. "Through nearly twenty years of dealing with the Stafford Engraving Company I have always had the high est regard for Mr. Stafford ana tne quality of work that he has always produced," Mr.

Field said. "When the suggestion csme to me to co operate in the organization of a group to purchase the assets of the old company I welcomed the oppor tunity to assist in saving for Indian apolis an Institution which was es tablished in 1893. In recent years, in addition to' noteworthy work for some of the largest commercial houses, publishers and advertising agencies, Stafford has proaucea tne engravings for inch outstanding college annuals as the Cornellian of Cornell, the Roll Call of Culver, the SAIITA GLAUS FLOOD OF MAIL IS RECORD CONCLUDED FBOM PAGE ONE. through the office for Christmas can cellation, then dropped the plan according to reports. Postmaster Mar tin was rather irate at tne suggestion that his town might have its one distinction taken away.

Leave It to Congress. "That's all a lot of newspaper talk," he said. "The fellows in the Post Office Department haven't found anything wrong down here that I know of. They're satisfied with the wsy we are running things. won't put up any fight against changing the name, in case they try to.

though. I'll leave that to the senators and congressmen;" Hit last statement referred to ardent protests to the Post Office Department from tits Indiana delegation in Congress, which announced sharply that the town of Santa Claus was pretty Important, and Indiana couldn't get along without it. Word also was received nere tonight that any alteration of the name would be opposed by the Boonville Press Club and the Southern Indiana Civic Association, both organisations looking on the town as a sentimental asset to the Indiana Pocket. Mail From Kiddles. Again this year the usual batch of letters written by children and addressed hopefully to "Santa Claus" came to the local office.

Mr. Martin hasn't counted how many there are. "They're down at the office now," he said. "Anybody can have them that wants them." Next to having the biggest Christ mas mail In the history of the office, the outstanding event of the Christmas season was a phone call yesterday from Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago. The Windy City mayor ex- tenaea uie season said there were a lot of Chicago neonle this year who were glad to know that there actually was a SanU Claus, and in a neighboring state, too.

Postmaster Martin thanked Mr. Cermak for the greeting, asked for his support in opposing the purported plan' to change tne town name, ana aigned off with New Year wishes. SHIP STRIKES JAGGED REEFS; FORTY SAVED YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, Dec. 25. (United Press) Nosing through a dense fog this afternoon, the lnter- provincial line's freighter Ulva crashed onto the Jagged Seal Island pud lnf nuUlda Yarmouth harbor.

The crew was saved, but the vessel probably will be a total ipsa. TUO Uive was en rvui from New York to Halifax when she ran aground. Capt T. McGrady and the crew of nineteen took to the lifeboats and reached shore safely de spite a heavy sea. Many vessels nave oeen wrecaeu on the Seal island reels, wmcn jut IntA Mi noan 4nt helnw the out surface, for considerable distance.

The bulk of the Ulva nes exposed to the full sweep of the Atlantic, and with a heavy storm blowing up, seamen believe it will be impossible to salvage iu The Ulva was built at Halifax in organisation, it is our aim and purpose to maintain the Stafford reputation of quality and to back up that reputation with prompt and efficient service. We have one of the best and most complete engraving plants in the middle West, equipped to do all kinds of photo engraving, etch ings, halftones, two, three and four- color process plates and steel die en graving. With our own art staff and alliances with other art organizations In Indianapolis and other cities, wo are prepared to give a quality of art service to meet the most exacting re quirements. $60,00 Capital Stock. "While the new company has an authorized capital stock of $60,000 ($40,000 common and $20,000 pre erred) none of the preferred stock will be sold at this time, and all of the common stock now available al ready has been subscribed." Mr.

Field added that, whils his as sociation with the new company will necessarily demand most of his per sonal time, the Field Advertising Agency will continue to serve its present clientele. Eucharistic Congrett to Quiet huh Cardinal ARMAGH. Northern Ireland. Dec 25. (iP) Next June's eucharistic congress in Dublin should have a calming Influence on Irish unrest, Cardinal MacRory, primate of all Ireland, told the Associated Press in an Interview.

"There Is every reason to hope for a strengthening of the faith and increase of charity and a great quick ening of religious seal and devotion," he said. Unrest in Ireland Is. not what people abroad suppose it to be, he added. "It Is true that danger had begun to threaten from communism," he said, "but this danger, has passed and for the future I have little fear. now that Catholic Ireland has, had time to understand and realize how directly and irreconcilably the teach Ings of communism are opposed to the doctrine of the church." Church-State Separation It Conndered in Peru LIMA, Peru, Dec.

25. (Separation of church and state, has been proposed in Peru, It was learned au thoritatively today. The constitution committee of the national Assembly is considering the proposal with Indi cations favoring Its approval The Catholic religion It recognized by the Peruvian constitution as the state religion. The churches and con vents are property of the state. Pope Visitt Wreckage of Vatican Library Wing VATICAN CITY, Dec.

Press) Pope Pius today visited the wreckage of the library wing which collapsed recently, costing several lives and destroying many valuable manuscripts and art treasures. The Pope consulted engineers and invest! gators to check up on the extent of damage and to Inquire into the possibility of similar accidents in other parts of the Vatican. Pope Plus cele brated three masses today, Police Guard Removed From Home of Stimeon WASHINGTON, Dec. Po lice who guarded the home of Secretary Stimson for several days because headquarters heard rumors a crank desired to harm him, have been The secretary, State Department officials said today, had not received a threatening letter nor had he seen one. It was explained that Mr.

Stimson aquleaced to a po lice request to place the guard. Cook in Detroit Hotpital Injured in Stove Bloat DETROIT, Dec. Mrs. Mary Golden, GO years old, cook in Highland Park General hospital, was injured seriously today by a gat exolosion in an oven ahe was light ing. Mrs.

Golden was struck by the door of the oven and her skull was fractured. The explption, believed due to accumulated gat, caused no naterial 35c 25e THE RED, WHITE BLUE PACKAGE tttXLD'S EES. VAUE" IGMfllTf WEST'S DREAD RECI-COT 7c PKOEHIX PEARS fa. 2 Cm 21 NOODLES 2 Pls. IS: UINCEUEAT.2Us.3Ii fit, INDIANA'S THE SHOPPING LARGEST "GROCERY" CENTER FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES PHOENIX PEACHES 3 53c PHOENIX PINEAPPLE Large can PHOENIX CORN PHOENIX ASPARAGUS Can 22c GINGER ALE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 25c Pleas Tear Oast With Virgil MILLER'S Ftissn MEATS Ml hat Mill wmmmk fat taaday tlntr rill ml.

eem chaste. Mil. ler's beef ark rents teUewas. Free Delivery Call Lincoln 0324 Stands 365-366 iiiuy; I TIUf i vv'i yMX DULK MinCEHEAT 2 35: AT YOUR CITY MARKET Phoenix 34c 3-P el Guatemala, Bogota, PURE PRESERVES kKMQ-iaOBOyH CoImGQ CpOOUQllilGll MAIIVELL nOUOE COFFEE, LB. $2G Seal Brand Hoosier Club 38c lioyal Neotar-Cltnd 4-POUHD JARS vWiver food footU mn eold COTTAGE GROVE BUTTER it.

32c CHKRRY RAsrBKRBV STRAW DERRl PEACH ri EAPPI.K P. J. OTVIAHONEY SON U. 4747 i i nuinini turn, Ured on a standard family budget to be drafted by state esthoritiee as. at An 3.