Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

PAGE TEN SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Friday, December 10, 1937 ISt U. S. Army Seeks Young Recruits Helping The Hagerty Estate By LOOSE BENNETT WEAVER KXCGGOS Mil.UUU America Leads In Cheese Making-Short On Eating Dramatic Trial Of Richard Frey Ends In Guilty Verdict Butterscotch Apple Pie (Serves four) Breakfast Menu I Chilled Orange Halves After deliberating for half an hour, i Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream There is scarcely a type of cheese made anywhere which is not produced with outstanding success in Estate of Edward Hagerty will exceed $75,000 in value, according to the petition for probate of will and the will filed yesterday by Attorney J. L. Johnston, representing James Henry Garrett, the executor.

The holographic will was executed March 9, 1937. By the will he named Henry Garrett as executor and if for any reason he should be unable to officiate a jury in Watsonville found Richard Frey, 35, of Santa Cruz, guilty of a charge of gathering clams without a license at his trial in Judge C. R. Vacancies exist in the U. S.

Army in both domestic and foreign service. Applicants for enlistment are being given their choice of branch and station in which they wish to serve and are being forwarded to their chosen assignment without delay. Young men with clean records; in good health and able to meet height, weight, and other physical requirements; with an average education; and who are citizens of the United States, are eligible for enlistment. A complete list of vacancies and other information may be obtained by either writing to or calling at the U. S.

Army Recruiting Office, Room 211, New Post Office Building, San Jose. this country, and America today is Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Menu Pear Salad Banana Bran Bread Butter Tea Dinner Menu by far the world's largest producer of cheese. Although we outrank England, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and all other of the theese-producing countries in the production of cheese, we stand at the foot of the class when it conies to cheese eating. The Swiss, for example, consume better than 19 lbs. Sausages Savory Buttered Spinach he appoints D.

A. Owens. The home Creamed Potatoes property lot and furnishings at THESE FIGHTERS CAN'T GO TO CHINA because Japanese army officers declare they are too fat and slow for duty. Here is shown a ton or more of Sumo wrestlers at games celebrating the birthday of former Emperor Mciji. Bread Butter Cabbage Salad Butterscotch Apple Pie Coffee Washington street, corner of Laurel, goes to James Henry Garrett.

Two-fifths of remainder to Cath- erine A. Blodgett, Schenectady, New York; two-fifths to Rosalie Dono-hue, Utica, New York. Other fifth to Nina Wilber, Ray Wilber, Nina Wilber's sister, Iva; William Koontz, William Koontz' sifter, Clara, of De-lanson, N. Gertrude Luker, Utica, cheese is entering our national jter, flour and milk. Add grated cheese cuisine as an important, every-day and stir until it is melted.

Season staple food. Some interesting main to taste. Pour this sauce over the dishes made with that familiar stand- vegetables, and place the casserole by, our own American cheese, are under low broiler heat just long of cheese each every year, Ameri- I hdam, Lmmenthaler, (more tamii-cans 5.5 lbs. But education about i iarly known as Swiss, Grueyere is cheese, its variety, and its many uses another type of Swiss cheese), Gor-on the menu is increasing year by gonzola, Gouda, hand, loaf, or pro-year, and with it our own native cessed cheese, Limburger, Neufchatel, cheese consumption. Parmesan, Pecorino, Romano, Roque- It is said that there are more than fort, Sapsago, and Trappist.

All oth-400' varieties of cheese made in er cheeses by whatever name they France alone. But of the hundreds may be known, belong to one of an- Sausage Savory 2 tablespoons minced onions. 2 tablespoons minced green peppers. 1 pound sausage meat. enough to lightly brown the sauce.

To Moisten Fruit Cake Last year's fruit cake may be moistened by saturating a clean cloth with spiced fruit juice and wrapping it about the cake. (A little rum or wine may be added to the juice). Return the cake to its air-Ught container. N. Harold Blodgett, attorney-at- 3 tablespoons catsup.

ShaDe sausaue mixed with onions i law, Schenectady, N. and Mrs. Taylors justice couit yesterday morning. Mrs. Lucille Frey, his wife, was found not guilty on a charge of refusing to exhibit clams on demand of a game warden.

Frey was remanded to the custody of Constable Harry Mozingo who took him to the county jail pending passing of sentence in Judge Taylor's court next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Frey reportedly had violated probation on a Santa Cruz police charge. Game Warden Forrest J. McDer-mott, who arrested the Freys and filed the charges against them, took the stand to describe the events leading up to the arrest of the Santa Cruz couple at Sunset beach at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of November 19. Tried To Dump Them Mi'3.

Frey had a bucket containing claps and when he demanded to see them, McDermott declared she ran to the water and tried to dump them into the ocean but he prevented her from doing it. The bucket and clams which he allegedly had gathered were introduced in court as evidence, also a pair of trousers which had the legs tied up to hold a large number of the bivalves. ds of cheeses known i other of these eighteen families. Most and hund and peppers into four cakes. Heat Libbie Donohue.

Hagerty. died De-a frying pan. When hot add and cember 5, 1937. Hearing on the petir of these types have had long and interesting histories. Some of them ciuicklv brown sausages.

Spread tion will be on December 28, 1937 sausages with catsup. Cover. Lower listed below. Vegetable Casserole 8 small potatoes 8 small carrots 10 small onions 1 small cauliflower 1 cup canned peas 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 'j lb. American cheese, grated Salt, pepper Cook potatoes, carrots, onions and cauliflower (separated into flowerets), and drain well.

Add the peas, and place all vegetables in a casserole. Make cream sauce with the but- heat and cook for ,12 minutes Puffed Eggs On Tuast 4 eggs Vt teaspoon salt 4 slices buttered toa.st firated American cheese Separate the eggs, leaving each yolk whole. Beat the whites until stiff, add the salt and mix lightly. Pile the beaten egg whites on the four slices of toast, making a depression in the center of each. Drop an egg yolk into each depression.

Bake in a very moderate oven, 325" 20 minutes, or until the whites are puffed and lightly browned. Sprinkle generously with grated cheese and serve at once. there and elsewhere around the world cheese-geneologists say that all cheeses belong to one of eighteen separate and distinct families. These are further classified as hard cheese, such as Swiss and American; semihard, such as brick; semi-soft, such as Camembert, and soft, such as cream and cottage cheese. The eighteen cheese families listed alphabetically are: Brick, Caciocavallo, Camembert, Cheddar, Cottage and Cream, were invented by accident some, like Topsy, "just grew." All have played their part in making up an important pail of the world's diet.

Meal-planners in this country are coming more and more to appreciate the values of cheese in the main dish of many a meal. No longer considered merely as a sandwich specialty, or an "extra" to company, COWS NOT AIK-MINDEI) HERDEH FINDS Raton, N. M. (P) Roy E. Lewis and his cow wranglers see no immediate place in the cow business for airplanes.

They tried escorting a herd of young beef across the plains by airplane. Attempting to herd the animals in the proper direction, the pilot dived to within 500 feet of the ground. The steers scattered. It took 25 cowboys on horseback to retrieve the animals from distances ranging up to 12 miles. Nine of the steers were never fuund.

Stain Remover Use an eraser of the spongy type for removing small smudges on wall paper, and light-colored wood-work. Work quickly, in up and down strokes. Wipe off the fragments of the eraser with a soft, clean cloth. mixed with granulated sugar to the syrup and cook until well blended. Add the vanilla, cinnamon, butter and cooked apples.

Cool a little. Butterscotch Apple Pie 3 cups sliced apples. l'i cups brown sugar. cup water. 1 tablespoon lemon juice.

3 tablespoons flour. cup granulated sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 3 tablespoons butter.

Pie crust and pastry strips. Hold this Mix brown sugar with water. Add Pour into an unbaked crust and ar- SIM juice and Cover and cook for range pastry strips criss-cross lash '1 he introduction of the trousers kOrder for me for delivery Friday bomb- "bout 10 minutes or until the apples: ion across the top. Bake 10 minutes containing the clams thn are tender when tested with a fork, i in a hot oven. Lower heat and bake Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results Dec.

24 Remove the apples. Add the flour 25 minutes in a moderate oven fmL II shell into the proceedings. Seeing the trousers Mrs. Frey stood up and shreiked: "They weren't tied!" she screamed. McDermott then testified that he had examined the trousers as they lay in the sand.

Frey, who was in a bathing suit at the clamming party, was quoted as saying he had worn the trousers "to keep warm while bathing." jo nrrrrrk CORNER Soquel and Branci forte Aves. Phone 892 WE DELIVER Food Salesman In ll'mh School Talk Andy Rich, member of the Embassador's Club and for 20 years traveling salesman for Haas Brothers, yesterday gave an enlightening talk on "Food" to the class in salesmanship conducted by J. A. Burt at the high school. Rich had many samples to illustrate his talk and he explained the origin of canned goods and told of the many uses.

He said canned fruits today have developed in keeping with the radio and other modern innovations. He explained and defined the three classes of fancy, choice and standard grades of the various fruits and answered many questions offered by the students. For Glass Dishes Always use a dry cloth in handling hot glass cooking utensils. If a damp cloth is used, the glass' is likely to crack. When a glass dish boils dry allow it to cool before soaking it.

and then use warm nut hot water and a cleansing powder. Here's the way to free your mind of a burdensome Christmas shopping task. Place your Christmas food order with us now. We promise to select the best foods in the store and to deliver them to you, without another word mentioned, the day before Christmas. Take our word for it Red White is the best.

KESOVIA BOUND OVER ON STILL COUNT Following a preliminary hearing Wednesday before Justice C. R. Taylor in Watsonville, Vio Kesovia, admitted owner of an illicit still which was raided by state enforcement officers last week, was bound over to the superior court for trial. Bail was fixed at $500 property or $250 cash. On Sal Friday, Itotv 10, ihvu Monday, IS EDOKMONT ALBEK'S-WHITE OK VF.I.LOW 10 I.BS.

I NKINZ CAN CORNMEAL 29c I SOUPS 121c SMACKS 14 oz. 19c Dainty, Butter Wafers ItKI) WHITE COFFKK Handle Knives With Care Store carving knives carefully. Otherwise they are likely to be dulled in rubbing together. The ideal carving knife for hot meat should have a stiff thin blade alxiut nine inches long. A more flexible blade may be used for cutting cold meats.

Lb. Read The Sentinel Classified Ads for Results cmim Tin or Jar FREE QIMB POTS 1 8 CAMAY I OXYDOL SOAP 3.. 16c 19c 59c 25c LARGE GIANT 111 BARS A 1 PACKAGE PACKAGE -1- yJ IVORY FLAKES GE 21c CU1PPP pabst-ctt "flEll1 Inl 1 nHir or Pimicnto I Hi LI Ll La La Regular Pkg. II m9c MONARCH TIN Corns? ,0 17c CHRISTMAS SEALS WITH 1 IB. BJ A IEB1C TIN 1 DO JOY II au'jE I've found A OROCtKY MOkt WlltRI IT'S A Rf At IVlkVUNt lb COUklEUUi AND AIWAYS GIVl1, ME EKACII.Y WIIA1 1 A'jK FOR UFAtlY IT'S THE MOST SNOWFLAKFS 2 lb.

cart. 29c Crisp. Sallxl Kmlns RAKING POWDFR 1 lb. tin 19c ItKI) WHITE Insure Results TOIL FT TISSUF 3 rolls 23c itk supft- soft WAXFI) PAPFR 12S ft. roll 18c ItKI) WHITK-Tn ltnn.lv Cutter C'urtcn MAYONNAISE Pt.

23c; Ql. 43c 1 1 ACT i'IN I A linin-nvi-H Any Snla I TOMATO JUICE 2 tall tins 13c 101) WltlTH-Hi'frwIiw- Invigorates Molasses. Cold Label 17c; Crn. Label ISc It HI-' It ItAltlUT 1'-. l.h.

Tins CRYSTAL VI II I 10 bars 32c Tin' llillinn nnlibli- Snap SUPER SUDS Red box, reg. size 9c GRANULATED SOAPle. pkg. 27c 1 'KKT'S More Suds Wnr SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. tin 54c Willi lis Coodm-ss Iwlwl-ln FLOUR 242 lb.

sk. 73c HAUVKST For All Kmnlly MATCHES 6 Irfe. boxes 23c 1IKI1 K- WHITI-: lloiH.n.lalili- Safe PALMOLIVE 3 bars 17c Soap of Illive mill 1'alni (His TOMATOES 2 No. 2'2 tins 17c A Willi I'nrve from Trim I FLOUR24'2 lb. sk.97c; 9.8 lb.

sk.43c HMD WIIITKKor All Unking Nwds FRUITS and VMl'TABLKS Wll IMO to 1WIe MflkKt: MNCi NOW)' I YOU At 1UAI IV r-J enjoy COCOA PI tA'iUKE TO IKAIll DEPENDABLE MORE 1 KNOW itiTi-; MILK Tall tin 7c -owurtr sAf ii reerring to ocE.ies PRODUCE I.iki- Tush Milk wnri'K SPICKS tin I.l.s. 22 2 oz. FLOUR PILLSBUKY'S BEST GLOBE MONOGRAM Kxefpt Miu-c or Paprika 43c 97c 33c 65c OEST'S POUND DATE MORTON HOUSE TIN 29c PUDDING 9c MONARCH POUND LIBBY'S NO. 2'i TIN COFFEE 25c PUMPKIN 9c LGE. CLEAN EXTRAS IN CARTS.

DOZ. BABY PAYNE POUND EGGS 28c WALNUTS 15c Armour's Pure 100 Cottonseed (in bulk) Gallon SflLffl (D1L 79 SSiW SULTANA PKG. TELEPHONE NO. 2 TIN RAISINS 12c PEAS 16c W- ORANGE, LEMON POUND OCEAN SPRAY NO. 1 TIN PEEL 35c Cranb'y Sauce 12c GLACE POUND HAWAIIAN 12 OZ.

TIN PINEAPPLE 45c PAPAYADE 12ic KKI WHITK EXTRACTS 2 oz. bottle 23c Vanilla or Lemon Choice MEAT Specials FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY LY(NS PFKLS Armour's Star Whole or Half Mi. mns 27 Lb. Citron, Urang( Lftnurt Fumy I hill M' Celery Jul. 7c I anil Ki ll Yams 3 lbs.

19c I'liiuy Spit.i'lthrrtf Apples doz. 17c Hid nr While Onions 3 lbs. 17c I S. Nil. 1 Potatoes 25 lb.

bag 43c Potatoes 25 lb bag 30c l-nryi' S't Nnvt'l Oranges doz. 15c Uitmrn 27c Roast le llnmEiiirgi'r 2 His. 2Sc lavgs Lamli 27c KUTTKR Lb. 4)V2c first Solid I'Mck Gaiclen Fresh Fruits anil Vegetables Friday and Saturday Only IXKiS LARGE WHITE Cauliflower i'llltL; Armour's Star Shank- ft Mt Kss Picnics-Lb. ARIZONA SWEET GRAPKFRUIT 10 for.

19c Doz. New Crop Navel ORANGES SMALL 5c Young and ttmt Mfdium Size Kx Iras Mutton Legs Lb. Tender 10c Mutton Slioulilcrs Lean and Meaty Lb. FRESH LOCAL CARROTS "California Stale Sales Tax will lie added to prices taxable items listed above." MEDIUM 10c Rib Cuts Lb. Mutton Chops lc bunch 33c 2 doz.

SMALL SMOOTH Sweet Potatoes 2 LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES 10 lbs. 13c SSicctI Racoii Armour's Fancy Kgt Kastcrn Lb. 01 NO. 2 KLAMATH POTATOES LARGE Kaslcrn Sugnr lfji Cured Lb. ISacoia Squares PLAZA' GROCERY a Ave.

ehnm-ii .13 Am. I'liune M( LEASE WETTSTE1N COLWELL CASH STORE SHARP MOL1TOR Poz. 19c SMITH'S CROC. MKT. Wi Wattir Si.

I'lione HUH OWENS CROC. MKT. SM Hollel Ave. J'hon. Illl 27c 25 lb.

21c Kccff Rili Roost BCut 'il I'imi'llliR St. riiiinn 1 I SOU I'ui'lflo Ave. I'limm WtJ HKtUiKVK H1K JltUUT TO LIMIT.