The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 3

3 THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, DECEMBER 26, 1936. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE By EUGENE HEFFER. The Road to Success of BUSINESS GIANTS ORGAN RECITAL AT UNION CITY Memorial Gift To Church Will Be Dedicated. ELWOOD JOINS WITH HOLIDAY Christmas Observance Filled With Cheer. SHARP FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY Portland Train Victim To Be Buried At Fiat.

45 Golf mound 46 Tell secrets 4 Covering for ankle and instep 50 Closes noisily 51 Penetrate 52 Otherwise 53 Shake- spearean king VERTICAL. 1 Epoch 2 Member of an Indian tribe 3 Bogs 4 Is vexed or irritated 8 City in Georgia Sketch 7 Ever 1 poet.) -By CENTRAL PRESS" Herewith is the solution to yesterday's puzzle. rttt HORIZONTAL. 1 Slight gust Seaport of Arabia 9 Instrument for measuring 10 Step on 13 Calm 1 Slow movements 15 High priest of Israel 18 Stalk of grain 18 Young dog 19 Implement 21 Japanese coin 23 Liquefy by heat 33 South American mountains 25 Agitated 27 Force 29 Candlenut tree 30 Division of Soviet Russia 34 Heaped 38 Month in the Jewish calendar 39 Winged part 41 Crippled 42 Lease 43 Free from faults 8 City of India 9 Fruit of a certain vine 11 Immerse 13 Bristlelike organ 14 Hastened 17 Thing; in law 20 Bar used to exert force at one point 22 Delicate 24 Title of respect 20 Malignant spirit 28 Pertaining to a kingdom of Asia 30 Condiment 31 Mental images 32 Military 33 Beverage 35 The second one referred to 38 Arabian chieftain 37 Horned animal 40 Spiritual being 43 Charity 44 Native of Denmark 47 Fiber of the palmyra palm 49 Eskimo five weeks. Surviving are the widow.

Mrs. Anna Hampton; one foster son. Forest Hampton, at home; eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ida Ray, Princeton Presle.y O. Hampton Crawfordsville; Mrs.

Winnie Van-Cleve and Mrs. Ruth Childers. both of New Market; Mrs. Amelia Hester. Parkersburg, Mrs.

Anna Rush, Ollie Hampton and Mrs. Gertrude Britton. of Crawfordsville. The body was removed to the Copher and Fes-ler funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the Rev.

V. Hayes Miller, pastor of the Christian Church, in charge. Burial will be in the City Cemetery. The wedding of Miss Vivian Mc-Daniel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. C. McDaniel, South A street, and Keith Tyler, of Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Tyler, of Elkhart, took place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the East Main Street Christian Church, with the Rev. V. Hayes Miller, pastor, officiating. INJURIES FATAL TO BOYLE.

Washington. Dec. 25 (ff) John Boyle, 81, dean of Washington newspapermen, died yesterday in a hospital where he had been confined since he was struck by an automobile September 30. He had served as a Washington correspondent for fifty-nine years. He waa known principally for his service as manager of the Washington bureau of the Wall Street Journal, a post he held from 1898 to 1932.

Sosthenes Behn, who has figured in news from Madrid as calmly carrying on with the telephone company he heads in Spain as well as aiding the evacuation of citizens under bombardment, is one of the most international of Americans. As president of International Telephone and Telegraph company, his interests spread far over the map. Now 54, Behn who 30 years ago was a sugar merchant is the head of the far-flung system which he founded with his brother Hernand, a system which ranks as the second largest telephone company in the world and the second largest telegraph company in North America (through the control of Postal Telegraph). In addition, I.T.&T., as the company is familiarly known, has powerful cable, radio and manufacturing interests. Sosthenes Behn is regarded as a true "citizen of the world." Pol InI ATHENSlSENSED ElARlLASioH A Mpj I ANp-3U A Elwood, Dec.

25. All residents of Elwood participated in the observance of Christmas today. All industries were closed and all business establishments, public and city offices were idle. Every effort was made to provide dinners for indigent families. Forty baskets were distributed by the Salvation Army.

Employes of the Hesler Transfer Company, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Elks lodge also distributed baskets. The Loyal Order of Moose and Eagles lodges distributed sacks of candy and oranges to all children of the city at their homes this morning. Business men report shopping to have established a new high record. Post office officials said their business would exceed the 1929 peak. Appropriate services were held by the various churches.

A. L. Hampton Dies. Ambrose Lee Hampton, 60, South A street, died at Mercy Hospital at 6 o'clock this morning of a complication of ailments after an illness of OowrifM. 1124, by King fntam SymfleaM, 1m.

VA "A II i 77? 12 3 14 15 The Star's Tested Receipts 16 17 21 By Frances Lee Barton. 20 21 22 Union City, Dec. 25. The new Hammond electric organ given by Mrs. Estella Mote in memory of her husband, Artie J.

Mote, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter, will be dedicated at the U. B. Church Sunday morning in a special service beginning at 10:30.

The public is invited to attend. Florence Montana Horn, of Dayton, will preside at the console and will play a special musical program which will include "Holy Night," "Ave Maria" by Schubert, "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel, and several favorite hymns of those deceased in whose memory the organ is being given. C. D. Anderson, representing the Hammond Organ Company, will speak briefly.

In the evening the Christian Endeavor Society will conduct a communion service. The Rev. L. G. Ludwick, paitor of the church, will have charge of all services.

Miss Bertha Park, state secretary of the Ohio Christian Woman's Missionary Society, will be guest speaker at the Christian Church Sunday morning. Her subject will be "Living Creatively." The choir will render special music. At 6 o'clock the Young People's Society will conduct a review of the year 1936. Dr. P.

A. Hall, secretary of the Preachers Aid Society, will speak at the Methodist Church Sunday morning on the subject, "The Veterans of the Cross Fellowship." The choir will sing. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Carl G. Adams, will preach a New Year's sermon upon the theme, "The Land of Beginning Again." James P.

Dunn will lead the Epworth League at 6:30. The Rev. Fred Bintz will conduct services at the Pentecostal Assembly Sunday afternoon and evening. "Christian Science" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in the Christian Science services Sunday morning. The Rev.

Forbes Robertson will conduct services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The Rev. H. A. Barth will conduct the regular services at the Lutheran Church Sunday morning.

Children Are Entertained. The needy children of the city have been the guests at several public events during the past few days. The West Side fire department assisted by citizens gave a supper to 95 children. The menu included oyster stew, hot sandwiches and milk. The Elks Lodge entertained 175 children at its hall where it gave each child a pound of candy, an orange, an apple, a pencil, a pair of mittens and a 25-cent toy.

Christmas carols were sung by A 23 2H 25 26 Suppose you have a stray cup of applesauce left over and in the refrigerator and happen to be at your wit's end to know what to make for 'A 21 2T 28 Portland, Dec. 25. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Lanning Sharp, who was killed Thursday evening when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by the second section of the suthbound Penn-sylvania train, will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Weslyn Methodist Church in charge of the Rev. Lee Tyndall, of Pennville.

Burial will be made in the cemetery near Fiat. The body was removed from the Baird funeral home to her home on Creager avenue this afternoon. Fox Chase Today, The time for the. fox chase in the southern part of Jay County and the northern part of Randolph has been set at 1 o'clock Saturday. Hunters will start from the outside of the limits arranged by the Ball and Patch Rifle Club and work toward the center at the rifle range at Deerfield.

Although the names of all of the captains who will be in charge of the chase have not been reported, it is known that George Whiteneck will be captain on the west line in Jay County, Jesse Bentz in the center and William Murray on the east and on the south to the Mississinewa River Charley Fowler and Arley Murray will captain the hunters. Foxes caught will be sold at public auction at the center following the chase. Those in charge of the chase expect at least 3,000 people to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Rowls, northwest of Portland, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Taleeri Rowls, to Paul Alden Towell, Bryant. The ceremony was performed at Decatur Wednesday, December 23, by the Rev. H. R.

Carson, pastor of the Decatur Methodist Church. Mrs. Towell, is a teacher in the General Shanks School, Portland, and the groom teaches in the Bryant school. The couple will reside in Bryant. FIFTEEN LOSE LIVES AS LAUNCH OVERTURNS Kingston, Jamaica, Dec.

25 (JP) At least fifteen persons were drowned today when a pleasure launch overturned in Kingston Harbor during an excursion. Police using grappling hooks recovered fifteen bodies, many of children. It was impossible to ascertain immediately the exact number of deaths because the coxswain who held the only record was drowned. TWO SERIOUSLY BURNED IN LINTON EXPLOSION Linton, Dec. 25 (JP) Two men were burned seriously in an explosion today at a working of the Central Indiana Coal Company.

Jesse Cadwell, 31, operator, and his assistant, Lucien Hamner. 38, received severe burns in the blast which occurred after their steam shovel penetrated a gas pocket in an abandoned slack pile. Vernon Duffy, 24, shovel oiler, leaped to safety. The damage was established tentatively by officials at $30,000. 30 31 32 33 34 ished, tall and distinguished in appearance, he is cosmopolitan by birth and choice, and he is as much at home on a Puerto Rican plantation as in his luxurious New York office or in one of the numerous clubs, in various countries, to which he belongs or under bombardment in his company's skyscraper in Madrid.

Behn speaks many languages, and his position necessitates constant travel. But he has a double claim to American citizenship. Born on Jan. 30, 1882, on the West Indian island of St. Thomas, he sought and obtained citizenship in his own right.

He and his brother, as well, however, would automatically have been enfranchised by the United States' purchase of St. Thomas from Denmark. Behn and his brother, two years his senior, were schooled in St. Thomas, then furthered their education in Corsica and later in Paris. Together they went into business in 1906, taking over their stepfather's sugar business and incorporating themselves as Behn Brothers, Inc.

They were moderately, but by no means sensationally, successful. Their entrance into the communications business later attracted no great stir. This step was accidental. A friend had taken the Puerto Rican Telephone in payment for a debt, and they obtained it from him. The next step for them was the Cuban Telephone Co.

But the Behn brothers did not expand their communications interests rapidly. Indeed, their greatest expansion has been in the past sixteen years. Sosthenes did distinguished work fcr the U. S. signal corps in France A 3t3 YZA i cup brown sugar, firmly packed; a cup ground suet; l1 cups coarsely cut dates; 2 eggs, well beaten; cup milk.

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift again. Add brown sugar, suet and dates, and mix well. Combine eggs and milk; add to flour mixture and beat thoroughly. Turn into greased molds, filling them full; cover tightly. Steam 2 to 2'i hours, depending upon size of mold.

Serve hot with hard sauce. Serves eight to ten. Remember when we had to buy co-coanuts in the shell, break them open, extract the nut meat and grate it whenever we elected to make cocoa- HO Z1 dessert. Well, just go to your cupboard and get a package of lime-flavored gelatin, read the recipe below, and you'll have the makings of as delicious a dessert as the heart 21 Sosthenes Behn. during the war, and was decorated by both the American and French governments.

In 1920 the two Behn brothers embarked upon their ambitious expansion program. They made a deal with A. T. T. for a cable line from Cuba to the mainland, connecting the island's telephones to those on the mainland.

From that step the company grew rapidly. Four years later Sosthenes Behn fought for and won the Spanish telephone concession. The big competing telephone companies refused to build equipment for him, so Behn discussed purchase from A. T. T.

of its foreign manufacturing subsldary, International Western Electric. He was quoted a price of $30,000,000. Behn accepted, paid that price, and the company was embarked upon manufacturing as well as operating. Other telephone companies, cable systems, including Postal, were added to the I. T.

system. Today Behn heads a world-wide chain of prosperous communications enterprises, with more than a million telephones in the Argentine, Brazil, Chile, China, Cuba, Mexico, Peru, Puerto Rico, Rumania, Spain and Uruguay. 42 43 45 III A 46 49 5 I 4 52 53 nut cake or pie? What a chore that was! But only a memory, now that we can buy tree fresh cocoa nut packed in cans or packages. Now we can make lus- could wish for. This a dessert which is light and refreshing a happy note on which to end a substantial dinner.

Apple Lime Fluff. 1 package lime-flavored gelatin; 1 pint hot water; 1 cup thick apple sauce, strained. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream.

Fold in apple-sauce. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with custard sauce, if desired.

Serves ten. The reputation for being a heavy dessert which steamed puddings have, is downright libelous! Steamed puddings can be made so that they fairly Glory of Christtjicis Tree Short Lived Each Season --30- Continued From First Pate. lives by his pen. and deservedly Here today in honor and glory and gone tomorrow in the ash can. That's the life history of the Christmas tree.

Yesterday, evergreens, proud in their royal raiments of electric bulbs, tinsel, icicles and surmounting stars or angels, were the focus of all eyes in thousands of homes. Today many a housewife eyes the gaudy tree askance. Her look means, "I'll get rid of you and your pesky needles just as soon as I think the children and their father won't make too big a rumpus about it." Central heating has shortened the life of the Christmas tree by many moons. The needles dry and drop from the branches and their shattering is a constant irritation to the sweeper of the hearth. There is also a superstition whose survival dictates the early discarding of the tree.

Those who enjoy the' tree's beauty with its electric illumination at night sometimes ignore the superstiton, and they may cherish the Christmas tree for nights, but others will have none of it after the Twelfth Night. Message of Peace and Good Will. According to the superstition, the tree mast be disposed of by the clous cocoanut treats simply and easily and how delicious they are! Cocoanut Ice Box Cookies. 4 cups sifted cake flour; 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder; teaspoon salt; Mi cups softened butter or other shortening; M2 eups sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 3 cups shredded cocoanut. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again.

Combine butter, sugar, and eggs, beating thoroughly; then vanilla and cocoanut. Add flour gradually, mixing well after each addition. Div'de dough in four parts. Place on waxed paper and shape into rolls, i3 Inches in diameter; roll each in waxed paper. Chill overnight, or until firm enough to slice.

Cut in -inch slices; bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven 425' eight to ten minutes. Makes twelve do7en cookies. men in me mouth. The secret is an efficient baking powder. This steamed pudding owes its lightness to double-acting baking powder, and you'll find it a World to the Journal, prospered with it.

By arrangement with William Randolph Hearst, Brisbane received a tidy percentage for each new reader ne gained by his sparkling methods. In recent years, since giving up his last "official title" as publisher of the New York Daily Mirror, Brisbane limited his field to editorial work, writing for the Hearst syndicate. Public funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in St.

Bartholomew's Church, Park Avenue and 50th street. The Rev. Dr. G. P.

T. Sargent, rector of the church, will read the service. Burial will be at the Brisbane estate, Allaire, N. J. His widow is the former Phoebe Cary.

of New York. They were married In 1912. grand finale to dinner on some cold, snappy day. Steamed Date Pudding. 7 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons double- acting baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; teaspoon cinnamon; Twelfth Night if misfortune is to be escaped.

In the middle ages the tree was tossed from the window, with the belief that the spirits of sickness and distemper went with it. Housewives Helping The Homemaker teaspoon ginger; 14 teaspoon mace; -By Louise Bennett Weaver" so. He was, all his writing days, at the very top of his profession which is a record few achieve. His fertile mind was always daring to anticipate and he was usually right. He knew kings and prime ministers as well as the man in the street, and he knew how to mirror their thoughts.

His place, like that of Will Rogers, is not likely to be filled in this generation or the one to come." A native of Buffalo, N. he received his newspaper baptism at the age of 19. He left the New York Sun to become managing editor of the New York World for seven years. Then, in 1897, he relinquished his post on the World for an job on Mr. Hearst's New York Journal to gain more freedom for experimenting with his journalistic ideas.

Unrestricted, he scored immediate and sensational success. Within four months, under his deft touch, the Journal's circulation shot upand Brisbane, far from suffering for his salary cut in transferring from the in search of a reason for avoiding the showers of needles on their floors might bark back to the superstition. Seemingly the ash can is a bitter end for a little tree that might have oven. Unmold carefully and serve surrounded with creamed peas, beans or carrots. Chicken Lenox.

4 tablespoons cup diced butter cooked ham 6 tablespoons Vi cup cooked flour mushrooms 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons teaspoon salt minced parsley teaspoon 3 tablespoons paprika minced cooked 1 cup diced green peppers chicken 2 eggs, beaten West Side school students. On Thursday afternoon the Chamber of Commerce provided the treat and entertainment for several hundred children at the community Christmas treat on Broadway. Churches, lodges and other organizations distributed several hundred baskets of food over the city. Miss Helen Hindsley. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rolla Hindsley, and Lowell Snyder were married Thursday evening by the Rev. D. G. Berkebile at his home on Plum street.

The immediate families attended. Miss Helen Thornburg was bridesmaid, and Roger Minnish was best man. They are graduates of the Jackson (Ind.) High School, being members of the class of 1936. The bride has been employed at the Backstay Welt Company plant, while Snyder is employed by the Champ Products Corporation. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the Hindsley home on Elm street.

The couple will live at 228(4 Columbia street. Will Attend Banquet. Many from this city will attend the Wilson Day banquet at the Christian Church at Winchester Monday evening. The principal speaker will be Judge Paul Laymon of the Indiana Appellate Court. Don C.

Ward of this city will be toastmaster. Orla S. Bennett and his orchestra of this city will provide music, and Mrs. Earl Crabb of Winchester will lead the singing. Democratic County Chairman Frank Unger of Ridgeville will be in "charge of the meeting.

Many local and state political leaders will be in attendance. Three hundred students of the Wayne School had a party at the Miami Theater Thursday afternoon as their Christmas treat from the teachers and Trustee L. O. Stump. The seventeenth annual chapel conducted by alumni of the West Side High School was held Thursday morning, with sixteen alumni bringing brief Christmas messages.

There was special music, vocal and instrumental. The chapel was sponsored by the student council, with Adabelle HOLIDAY SNACKS. Something light- and yet in keeping with the holiday spirit is desired for serving during the Christmas time. The following suggestions can be used for before or after movies, skating parties, card or ping pong, affairs or any other sort of informal function, for either af-ternon or evening: "Something Simple" Phone 1023 Saturday Specials 321 So. Walnut grown into a towering giant in some forest, but that's only if you fail to take into account what the little Christmas tree has stood for in American homes.

Peace and good will toward all men is the message of the star or angel on the topmast bough of the family Christmas tree. And its emphasis of good fellowship and charity should survive beyond the ash can destiny of the tree itself. If it does, the tree has not been severed from its home in the forest in vain. Lean, Shoulder PORK ROAST Melt butter and add flour; when mixed add milk and cook until Boneless Rolled Rib Koasd Cider Sour Cream Doughnuts creamy sauce forms, stirring constantly. Add rest of ingredients excepting eggs and cook 3 minutes.

Add Appies Grapes or FORMER PARKER MAN IS DEAD IN MICHIGAN Parker, Dec. 25 (Special) Relatives received word here tonight of the death of David Grove, 46, former resident, who was stricken suddenly at his home in Richmond, Mich. Grove was an uncle of Max Grove, who met death in an automobile accident December 14. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. D.

W. Grove, a sister, Mrs. H. K. James, Kalamazoo, and three brothers, Marce, Edward and Herbert, all of Parker.

The mother, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marce Grove and Mr. and Mis. Watt Broyles left tonight for Richmond where they will attend funeral services which will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Burial will be made- at Richmond. Peara Gingerbread Veal Stew 9c eggs, cook one minute and serve immediately, poured over hot biscuits, toast, crackers or in pastry cases. Garnish with parsley bits and strips Hot uouee or Ham Relish Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Cracked Nuts Popped Corn of pimientos. Tender, Juicy Sirloin STEAK 2 Jellied Vegetable Salad. Vegetable Sour Cream Doughnuts.

1 Good With Cider or Coffee). cooked 2 cup green beans Choice Center Cut cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt 'a cups flour package lemon flavored gelatin mixture cups boiling water cup cooked carrots cup diced cooked beets Mangas as chairman of the committee. Philip Hindsley has been appointed clerk in the Union Trust Company in place of Mrs. P. I.

Turner, who has resigned. Clyde Alexander of northwest of the city had his left arm broken when he was pushed against a wall by one of his horses. The annual Christmas entertainment given by the East Side School was largely attended Thursday morning. The program included a pageant, operetta and special music. It was directed by Miss Gladys Viney.

TWO MEN CHARGED WITH COAL THEFTS Berger Rogers, 629 South Gharkey street, and George Clark, 625 South Gharkey street, were arrested by police early this morning on a petit larceny charge. Officers said the men had about two tons of coal that had been taken off the Nickel Plate railroad loaded on their truck. They were apprehended in an alley between Gharkey and Mound streets, just off the railroad right-of-way. cup chopped celery teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon minced parsley I tablespoon minced onion 14e 1 teaspoon soria 1 tablespoons fat V.j cup sugar 3 i cup sour cream 2 eggs cup milk 1 teaspoon Mix fat and milk and eggs. Dissolve gelatin in water, cool and 1 teaspoon baking powder sugar, add cream, Beat well, add rest mixine lightly.

Place add rest of ingredients. Pour into John Glidden, St. Stephens, blacksmith, is credited with having introduced cow bells to America in the early part of the nineteenth of ingredients, mold and chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce, cress or shredded cabbage and top with mayonnaise. Reef Short Ribs 9c Mild Cream Cheese 19c Choice Round Swiss 22c Spare Ribs 14c Meaty Neck Bones 5c 4-Star Coffee 132c soft dough on floured board and roll out until inch thick.

Cut out doughnuts and fry in deep hot fat until doughnuts are well browned. Cool and serve plain or dusted with sugar. Cheese served with doughnuts is a combination liked by some. Gingerbread. (Good Served Cold or Warm: Blend Well Too With Fruit Sauces t.

Lean I Sugar Cured Loin End Pork Smo. i Loin I rure Pork Sausage AL FRUIT MARKET IE Roast Chops Picnics teaspoons cinnamon 905 S. Walnut St. South Walnut Street Market Open Sunday Evenings and Holidays 118 N. Walnut St.

1703 W. Jackson Phone 4091 FOOD STORES 506 S. Walnut Phone 4553 8c 13ic 17e 1 1.Bc V3 cup fat 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk teaspoon salt '2 cup molasses 2V cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream fat and of ingredients, shallow pan and 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg i cup raisins sugar. Add rest Half fill greased bake 25 minutes Tall Carnation MILK Fresh Ground Beef ll2c Center Pork Chops Golmar Nut Oleo Brisket Boiling Beef 6'2c Economy Roll Butter 35c Lean Sliced Bacon 27c No. 2Vi Size 3 lbs.

7c 6ic 23c MERRIT PUMPKIN MERRIT COFFEE Tender Beef 1 fr SOF-A-SILK Pkg. Cake Flour IPott Etoactl II PC FLA. ORANGES, sweet juicy GRAPEFRUIT TXJs Seedless. Large Size APPLES, fancy Grimes Golden CAL. ORANGES, seedless Navels HD.

LETTUCE, solid crisp, large size KALE, green, tender SPINACH, fresh curly, new Texas. CABBAGE, solid crisp heads TURNIPS, young tender CAULIFLOWER, snow white heads POTATOES, Irish Cobblers SWT. POTATOES, Indiana Jerseys 2 doz. 35c 5 for 19c 5 lbs. 25c doz.

25c 2 hds. 15c lb. 5c 2 lbs. 15c 5 lbs. 10c 4 lbs.

10c each 15c 10 lbs. 27c 4 lbs. 19c in moderate oven. Serve plain or spread with white cream cheese softened with a little hot cream. Christmas Leftovers.

Turkey (or Meat) Pie 1'2 cups diced 1 teaspoon turkey minced onion cup stuffing (optional) Va cup gravy or teaspoon milk paprika 1 tablespoon 2 cups mashed minced parsley potatoes 1 tablespoon 3 tablespoons minced celery cream Mix cream with potatoes and when soft, spread over rest of ingredients placed in buttered shallow baking Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Ham and Turkey Loaf. CANDIES NUTS FRUITS ALES Good Cut ROUND STEAK 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL Tall Cans PopIi Liver 10c SHORTENING For Butter Substitute Keener Brand PURE LAM as 2 25c Doz- 29c Arm SWISS STEAK Size 1 cup chopped turkey 1 cup chopped cooked ham 1 cup bread, crumbled 1 tablespoon minced celery 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon minced onion 4 teaspoon pepper li cup milk 2 eggs or 4 yolks NAVEL ORANGES FRESH OYSTERS pt. 21c Mix ingredients and bake 35 minutes in loaf pan in moderate.